davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
PEACE CONFERENCE MEETING
OF THE SERVANTS OF THE
PEOPLE SAYS PRESIDENT
President and Mrs. Wilson
To Occupy Royal Suite at
Buckingham Palace

PARIS Dec 23-President Wilson in an interview with
Paris correspondent of the London Times declared that
necessary that the together and pool everything
or the benefit of ideals which to ALL He
ed confidence that the Peace would be able to reach
just problems and the
tude of theword the critical and service
which has been rendered it,
Replying question what the of the
Peace President Wilson said: Any plain
that The plain people of all
nations looking anxousv toward Versailles
they asking this question W there be found enough
dom of the statesmen assembled there create
safeguard against future wars"
The further to the
Times correspondent CONGRESS- of "boSses" Dele
gates were more concerned with their own interests and the
Classes they represented than the wishes of their peoples Yer
saes must be meeting of of the people represented
by the DELEGATES There Master Mind who settle the
problems TODAY. If ANYBODY thinks he
what i in the mind of all peoples. that fool'
TONn0N Dee. 23-kino George V has received from
s"ests at Palace drno their stav London They
will be chartered in the Roval Suite cuSomary used visit
inc ronarchs durino their visits toEnoland
attend church week from Yesterday at
Carlisle tho hirthplaca of his mother.
pads Doc 22-President University
cnncennn of the LEAGUE of Nations as
turn its
eea~"h "ht of c""sc"" doing aooessi"n
His Address made durno the in connection with
fhA law end history DEGREES the Uni
o Paris.
VISITS wOuTNDED
prASd"n Wilson TODAY visited the Rod Hrnta at
n;'' sw.h Ha na;vi with 12nO
had' Of Therrv Four
hours tho horitaI Pre-.
sian"t st"nr;r" the French
hnenitaI at ValdAorace
ard onas.s Of honor at dinner m
nv Tho Anhas tn Paris
PARIS 22-Wison'S tnda tomorrow
wi" virtually ""n'r"e tho n~or"irariA h
i will Law
of the ground work for
siaont
the Enfn~tn Nations i in fr heno
s~nvn" Of ford to the starving peoples the liberated
countries
npTIN Dec 22Sunday throughout Ireland
Wilson Day.
ROME. Dec 23-Pesident is scheduled to arrive in
Rome
NA"vc "rWccT Wnpi NC p'cerer ecADiAMF
CARRIES IN PASSING rRe IN TEST FLIGHT
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23

Mrs. Kaufman, Of NeWtown, ex-
oects to leave on the Alameda for
Seattle to join Mr.. kaufman who
went south few weeks ago. They
may return in the spring, Mrs. Hault-
man believes.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
CORDOVA BRINGS COAL

SEATTLE, Dec. 22,-The frefghter
cordoya sailed this afternoon at three
o'clock for Nanimo to load $500 tons
Of coal for ketchikan, Wrangell, Jun
Eau and Cordova.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
TRIP POSTPONED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiike, Of the
New England Fish Company, who
were planning On going south on the
Princess. Friday for Vancouver to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Wilkes parents, were obliged ia
postpone their trip at the last minute
en- account Of business reasons, for
the time being.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
What Ii Means

over this ruin, as the Kaiser wept
for Louvain, for Rheims and for
much else, but he means to keep up
his campaign Of arson to the very
last moment.
More than all this, the very best
incentive to the German industry in
destruction at the present hour u the
ever insistent declaration in many
quarters that there must be no re-
prisal at the end Of the war; nopun-
ishment which will hurt German feel.
ings and therefore lessen the chance
for an enduring league Of nations to
function. From the very outset q
the struggle the German has capita.
Ized the humanity and the civilized
instincts Of his foes; he is making
full use Of these sentiments now.
The simple truth is that the Cor
man thinks he can lay waste North.
ern France and Belgium and get T.
way with it unscathed, even reward.
ed in his ownpocket, because he relies
upon the ideaIism OF his foes, and
particularly of President Wilson to
protect him from all the consequences
Of his crimes and enable him to make
his calculated profi+ out Of the ellmi.
nation Of the industrial competition
of the nations which he has attacked.
There is not the smallest element
CT accident in what is now taking
place in Northern France and In BEL
GUM Cities and towns are not being
destroyed as result Of battle. They
are being systematically reduced to
ashes in accordance with a long pre-
pared plan. German retreat is being
timed to coincide with the finishing
touches of the torchbearer and the
minelayer.
Is it conceivable that any American.
high or low, can be deceived by any
German words after the recent revela-
ton Of German deeds? And we are
only at the beginning Of the diseles'
ure; we are just entering Belgium.
and in the next few weeks the story
of German crime and oppression in
Belgium will stagger humanity. -Four
years Of slavery, despoliation, murd-
err and worse than murder are to be
unfoided when ourliteratin0 armies
reach Brussels, Antwerp and liege.
The German believes he can make
peace before these facts are sufficient
Iy known to give decisive character
to the terms Of that peace he now
seeks. He believes that while French
cities are in ashes and French fact
cries, freed from all French or Bel
dian competition, dominate world In.
dustry, as he tried to dominate world
politics. He believes that, having
reduced the merchant marine o. the
world by his unrestricted submarine
warfare, he can coin money tor his
own shipping, which will take the
place Of the lost enemy boats.
The German has lost the battle
he knows it quite as we'll as We know
it-but he has not yet lost the war.
He is preparing for peace. but his
preparations are being made In
French and Belgian cities. Are We
going to let him get awaywith n7 II
we do, what people will resist the
next German attack? Certainly not
the French or the 6eioian-and on
this as we'll as on industrial prehtA
rom devastation the German counts.
1--WE must deal with France In such
fashion that she will never cross our
pathway again"-so Bernhard wrote
and to this end Ludenorff 10 now
Iaboring.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
SAVING OF FRUIT PITS AND NUT
NO LONGER NECESSARY

The chemical warfare section Of the
United States Army has notified the
Food Administration that the supply
Of fruit pits and nut shells now on
hand Is sufficient to meet the require.
ments for gas maska. and that the sa-
wing Of these 10, therefore, no longer
neeessary.-officiaI Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

Southbcund--
City Of Seattle, Thursday.
Alameda, Tuesday gath
Nnrtlsbcurd--
City Of Seattle, 8 p. m. today.
Jefferson, 25th.
northwestern, noon 24th
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
SALESMAN MURDERED

SEATTLE. Dec. 22.-D. A. Collins,
a salesman. was foundered in a room
OF the DilIer Hotel here today muir
dered. His assailsnt is unknown.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23
RUSSIAN WAR CASUALTIES
ARE ENORMOUS SREP0RT

COPENHAGEN Dec. 22-Accordng to telegram received
here today from Perograd Rusia casualties total $780,
600 disabled Other soldiers wounded 35OOOOO and
900 disabled Other soldiers wounded 350OO0o and
Russians taken prisoner total 100000.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-23

$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
CHARGES CHIEF
IS PREJUDICED

Walker c. Smith. general manager
~ the Equity Printing Co. which
has printed ono issue OF a paper call
cd tho New Unionist. was released
from jail Friday afternoon. after
having been arrested on orcrrs from
Chief Warren Thursday. as he was
attempting to have an Injunction H.
sued to prevent Warren from inter.
fering with the publication OF the
New Unionist in future.
Smith was arrested Thursday
morning early. and held in Jail 80
hours without charge being enter
cd against him. he says.
"Bccauso Chief Warren personal
~ dislikes me. he IL attempting to
prosecute me in every way possible. ="
Smith said He had no reason ut
all to arrest me. II was n matter OF
malice. pure and simple. lilo has
threatened TO arrest me again II I
attempt TO take out an injunction.
which Ia certainly not n violation OF
the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
BAR ASSN. TO
CONVENE JULY
Is IN TACOMA

TACOMA. July 2o.--The State nar
convention In Tacoma. commencing
convention IN Tacoma. commencing
THURSDAY. July q. and continuing
the rest ~ the week
The program Will include an al
dress OF welcome by Mayor c. NJ
Riddei which will be responded TO
BY Supreme Judge Kenneth Mackin.
tosh. President y. c. Richards win
deliver the annual address. In the
afternoon % the first day. Potter
Charles sullivan. Of the Tacoma bar.
viii rad n paper on The Jury Sys.
TEN. and James ~ Howe. Of the Sc
attic bar. win cover the subject Of
The Constitution and Personal LIB
erty. Their Rise. Decline and ru-
turc" O. c. Ellis Will address tho
association on Tho Life and charac.
ter Of tho Late Judge George =. Nor.
ris~
In the evening a smoker will be
held for the men. and Mrs. J W.
Quick. wife OF tho president OF the
Pierce County Bar association. will
have charge Of the entertainment Of
the women.
Friday the formal program will
consist OF an address by r. C. May.
crs. OF Vancouver. u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
LATONA BRIDGE WILL
CLOSE MONDAY 10 P. M,

The I.aiona bridge viii he
closed between 10 p. IN. Monday
and 6 IA. m. Tuesday. for repairs,
the street department announced
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Tho third day 81 conference be-
tween fishermen % Nesh Bay. can
ner,men. wholesalers and members
81 tho state food administration. be
gan here Saturday morning. with the
deadlock unbroken.
canncrymenA efforts on Friday
20 convince representative Of the
fishermen that they could not pay
the govcrnmc maximum price for
the spring run and break even failed
&. O Young. organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor, and
Joshua Green. president OF the Unit.
81 Fishermen 81 tho Pacific. confer
red all day with Assistant food Al
miniatrator r. G. Beck without tan.
Eiblc results.
Meanwhile. the heaviest silver and
=prins salmon run In years conun-
ues off Caps flatt.ry. and with pros
poets Of tho lcanent year In The food
markets - tho country in this cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
FISH CONFERENCE IS
STILL DEADLOCkED

tury. the waiting tins in tho fish
cannerlea remain untitled.
Fay Maximum Price
Dlhc uHslon Friday brought out the
fact that the Neah Hay cannery. a
small concern. and the solo market
Of tho Neah Bay fishermen. IN pay.
Ing the maximum price, altho buying
a limited amount OF fish,
Young. American Federation Of
Labor organizer. suggested late Fri.
day afternoon that " the canneri.-
would send out their own boats.
equipped Wilh Ice. and transport the
fish Go their cannefieH, d"ducting
coz, OF transportation from the max
inaun price. the fishermen might an-
cept. In this way. he said. all tho
cannerieH would be able To get fish al
the same rate as the Neah BAY can
merry. regardless OF tho length of tho
haul.
Discussion Saturday morning cen.
tered on the compromise proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Woodland Park to
Return Navy Guns

The two six.inch guns nj Wooo
land park. which were mouh."n on
IN. United states gunship Concoroh
a, the BATH. Of Manila bay, VIII d.
Transferred TO the puge, Sound
navy ward. where they viii be used
TO aecuiom the sailors in the hand
ling OF big Euns- Tho EufiA which
weigh five tons each. are the prop
rrty OF the 4. $. navy. and were
loaned TO the park board Their re
turn ha. been requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
SIX DEPUTIES WILL
WORK FOR BRACKET

sir deputies in the office OF the
county prosecuting attorney have IL.
sued statement. lndorsinR s. ".
Bracket, 20 sucr~~d Alfred ~ Lun.
din for tn. office OF county attorney.
They are; Prank T.. IIei~ciL VIM
J. Rtrnier. Erv~n II. Palmer. r. II.
Patterson. Lane Summers and 10
s~ph A. Barto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Four Years War

world colossal struggle
banks OF
Danube the first shot in the
including Of the world
the people
idle shall world
YOU IN IN"
a
heflnnns Monday ana continuing turnout the week us Pap
viii publish special an US
the United Press
would clear
deNeopnonH
Monday Henry Wood ana ia Will review the war from
viewpoint Americans France England
Tuesday, Fred q Ferguson the American front
Wednesday William Philip the British battlefront
Thursday Joseph shapen will write about Russia ana the
be
~. r
whole Washington will toll Of Americas joo
Saturday. q Gr5h. Paris
DON'T ANY or THEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
May Free Boy Who
Slew Man Intruder

TACOMA. July 3o.--Uniess there
are unexpected Developments In the
oslSe Of Clifford LonEcway. is. who
yesterday shot and killed William
Pollard. 81. In defense Of his mother,
the youth win be given his liberty.
Prosecuting Attorney Remann said
today.
Coroner Stewart. who investigated
The shooting with Deputy Prosecutor
Selden. said he considered the act
ono OF justifiable homicide. The boy
told officers that Pollard was abus.
ing his mother and that he seized n
rifle and shot the intruder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
WARNS RED CROSSERS
AGAINST POLITICIANS

G. -. Stimson. Northwest director
OF the Red Cross, has issued warn.
ing 10 Rcd Cross workers against ex-
pecting public reward for services
rendered the Red Cross, or parrs>. '
pating unduly In politics. while serv.
ing the Rcd Cross. His statement
was made at the reaSlsa%t u rational
headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
BEGIN
FINAL FIGHT
FOR MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o.--t.a-
Dor unions today were preparing TO
make n last-stand fight TO save the
life OF Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced
to be hanged for participation in the
preparedness parade bomb cxplo-
slons.
Acting upon n suggestion contain
ed In a telegram from the Seattle
Central Labor council. the labor
councils Of san Francisco and Oak.
land today appointed committees 20
formulate plans for an eleventh-hour
fight. Any action the committees
decide upon viii b. laid before the Ia
Dor councils Of the country before
the general mass meeting 10 be held
July IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
WOUNDED FROM
BATTLE REACH
j. S. HOSPITALS
ny WEBB MILLER


'ahANe1 fr~"n tprr-nponorrIb
pARih. July so.--The backwasNl
from the battle on the American
from, Ia flowing into Paris
American Red Cross hospitals are
fiiiing up. ne cahr- which can be
transported are rushed from tho
dressing stations at tn. front dlroc,
TO Paris All IN. American howpl
tails arr scenes OF intcne~ activity.
Tho staffs are putting up cots on
every available spot.
While thi. preparation is going on.
however. hospital officials declare
tho ntfmt~r OF Casualties. oonxldersng
the extent OF IN. American opera.
tions. 4. wonderfully small. But this
Ia tho flrrs time our boys have par.
ticipat-d on such large scaie and
the hospital facilities arc being
,ax~d.
At twilight yesterday. hong lines
Of American ambulanc~s crawle.i
slowly along n boulevard In tho east.
ern par; Of tho c.,y toward the hoa
pitfalls. Crowds Of promcnaders halt.
cd and walked 10 tho edge OF the
sidewalk
Silently and rrvrrcntiy military
men Kaiutrd each ambulance. Old
men raised their hats. while women
waved handkcrchiefa and children
tossed their own no~erays into tho
arnbulances. Bandarcd Americans
--those slightly wouhdef--waved
back. Others smiled waniy at the
damon 49, - 4ln-, ~ a ffcrstou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Call This Number
for Food Answers

The King county food admins
tration IL located at No. } Central
building. telephone Elliott $40.
All food questions should be ~
ferr~d to this address and phone
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

special song written for this picture by Oliver G..
Wallace organist with words by Harold Weeks Will be
played before each performance prologue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
POLICE LOOKING FOR
AUTO STOLEN FRIDAY

\ super-slx automobile was the
haul Of an auto thief Friday after.
noon between ~ and $50. The car.
which is the property OF ]. J. Kelley.
Ola 2lat ave, was stolen from Third
and Seneca. The police have not yet
recovered IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
SH0TGUNNERS WILL
WAR ON PARK CROWS

Seattle shot sunners will blaze
away at a war 81 determination
against pro-Gerrnan crows that are
warning on song birds in Woodland
park. The county game warden and
park board members decided on this
mode OF warfare Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
SECRET SERVICE MEN
ARE AFTER SLACkERS
No Rest for the Men and Women
With the yellow !Streak--Must
Carry Care.

Men who have failed TO register for
service to their country. and who try
TO side-step in any way to avoid such
service will be hunted down reent-
lessly by the officers OF the law.
Drastic action will be taken in every
case There will be no loop-holes, and
the man with the yellow streak" had
better make up his mind that the
United States is no place FOR him.
This city is not big enough TO hold
the Stacker and the coward" said a
government official yesterday. NO
yellow dogs need hope to find refuge
here. The net is being Spread over
the community, and any man or wo-
man who gives the least tweet of
disloyalty, or who attempts 10 dodge
service for the country, will receive
the extreme penalty. The loafers on
the corners must have their Gre
dentials in their pockets, or stand the
consequences
Not only are the secret service men
on the alert. but all patriotic citizens
in private life are on the watch.
All registrants must carry their
cards around with them, or subject
themselves to Inconvenience and en-
barrassments. Officers do not give
warning, and one may swoop down
at any moment upon the crowds that
congregate in theaters and on promi-
nent corners and other public places
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
Baltimore ad-Nan to Sneak

The following invitation has been
extended a number of local firms
Your firm is cordially invited to
send one or more Of your men in
teress@d in publicity 10 a special meet
ling Of the Richmond Advertisers club
at the Business Mems club Friday,
ftodaS) At / O'Clock. TO hear an adj
dress by ]. Thomas Lyons. service
manager II the Baltimore Sun. en the
subject What Is Advertising ?"
gu viii be interested in knowing
/ the views Of - man Of very wide ex-
Periehce, not only on this phase Of
advertising but upon advertising in
general He Will give us some side
lights on this subject that may he
lnew 10 rrNst Of us and which Will
ffe we'll worth our white
Mr.. lyyons Is Gre of the rig figures
in the commercials tffe OF Baltimore,
is an eloquent speaker and has 4 mes
, sage OF vital interest 10 every mer-
chant who uses tho printed word 10
stimulate sales. We want Won - meet
him. Meeting Will adjourn promptly
at 2ttS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
CONSTRUCTION ON BIG
BOILER PLANT BEGINS
Nav Re Enlarged TO Accommodate
10000 Empsoyce,. II IN Sisted tn
Committee.

Work was started yesterday ON the
foundation Of the boiler plant 20 ne
erected in South Richmond for the
government The city viii supply
water and electric connections. ar
rangements Tor which have already
been completed. Streets leading ~
the plant are being graded and paved.
the city expanding nearly $4,000 IN
the general scheme.
1t was stated at the meeting OF the
finance committee Tuesday night that
instead Of being a mere plant employ
ing 500 men and women. Il would
probably he enlarged in the beginning
to one em pioyine about ten thousand
The plant in being constructed by
the Newport News Shipeu,iding and
Dry Dock pany for the emergency
feet corporation. and It is generally
conceded that after the war the plant
will become permanent adjunct TO
the Newport News plant and VIII con-
tinue in operation indefinitely, About
$4,000 900 viii he spent in the con
struction OF the plant. II Is estimated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
TWENTY WOMEN
AT MEDICAL COLLEGE

Twenty women have already en-
rolled in the Medical College Of Nir~
GINA The number quoted yesterday
morning was seventeen. but after the
school opened yesterday three other
women added their names 10 the LIST
This is an interesting number for the
first year in which women are 10 be
admitted, The total registration, men
and women yesterday s.t-the close OF
college. was 249 The books will close
September IS. after which date no stu
dents will be admitted to any classes.
1t is expected that the enrolment Will
be increased considerably within the
next few days, as many old students
have not yet returned.
Women in the college are:
Department of medicine: Miss Alva
Gwin, of oxford. Ala, Miss Margaret
Noting. Of Richmond. In the school
of dentists. Miss Title Lyons, Of Lex
ington, Miss Marguerite Cummins, OF
Petersburg. and Miss Constance Hal
Ter, of Wytheyille.
Miss Myrtle Patterson, of South
Boston. Mrs A. w Broaddus. of Rich
mond Miss Hil6a Saunders. of Chase
City; Misses Fernando Marie and Sc
dora Narlet and Ruth Vincent, of
Richmond. are in the school of phar-
macy. The six women in the war
courses are Miss Cornelia Segar, New
port News Misses Margaret James.
Rose shelton, I.ottie Nest and Emma
Whitfield. all OF Richmond, and Miss
Anita Lott, of Charlottesville. Miss
I4eta White of Greenwood, $. c.. has
matriculated as a special student in
medicine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
DALEY SAYS HE Is
NO KIN TO SOLOMON

John Daley. being held here on a
charge OF b!gamy, and said to have
attem pied suicide just before being
taken into custody by the police. stated
yesterday that ne is no kin 70 Solo
mon. Since the accusation of big
amy has been made against Daley,
Mrs. Daleys from all over the coun-
try have taken steps to stake a claim
TO him. He says he has only one wife,
who was formerly Miss Grace Arm
strong of this city. He says, further
more, that the attempts OF other wom-
en- 10 lay claim to him were enough
{ omake fellow try to take his life.
Daley is charged with marrying Miss
Lizzie Bohannon, OF South Richmond.
and a Washington woman is on her
way here to find out if she, too. mar
ried Daley. Daley recognizes the value
OF a husband in these days of shortage
and he fears all of the claims are being
made on him inst because his name
is Daley 1t seems the women are
overlooking all marks of Identification
except the name Daley.