davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
POSTAL ZONE SYSTEM
REPEALED BY SENATE
NY Not~ ~ ~ Ia - Lsl-tinH Hates
Arr sct ASIDE cu, n NiIr VIII.
In $50 Miles l. sui~,itu,rsi.
TAX BILL PROGRESS MADE
Leaders Ar~ uoT,cfui ~ Passing
Mcasurc Ncfov Adjournment IL
Taken Nrst Monday.

WARliINGTuN. p-c 70 ~
adopting the finance commli''r
amendments tn the war revenue hill.
affecting second class p"slas. ana
Insurance companies, the senate Ia.
day cleared the way FOR dispo.il ~
TIA. few other contested but impor
tan, features remaining Leaders
nov have Increased confidence ~
passing the bill before adipuf nmrni
nest Monday.
NY a vote Of a., To ~ the senate
approved the committee amendment
proposing repeal next July I ~ lhe
present rone system ~ seconds lHsH
postaE. rates and substitution ~ -
rate of cent per pound withn 100
miles. and l y cents beyond Most ~
tho day wac spent Nv spirited dl~
cussion Of this amendment and on"
by Senator Mckrllaf ~ TrnneHsre
for a modified zunn plan, which was
rejected without "a roll call
The senate also approved The COM
mittee plan for now rates on oaS-
ualty, fire, marine ana other inrur.
ance companies. except ~. insur-
ancs The new rates. basrd on pre-
MUM receipts. are. respectively
Fire Insurance companies, ! ~ per
cent, casualty. plate slnss and stint
lar companies, | Ia per cent and
marine Q Ia per cent on inland and
is.t per cent on export policies
MAj0s AcsNions Come IN.
Disposal OF these and many minor
administrative and vsrbiaae changes
left virtually only tho Income, war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

excess profits tui'rtur" uul u'
uD ns -.ctIous IT, b, .ns,drr'l
sub-,liut- fui .h, Commute" s
hill. proposing large 'lN lu,t'pH'H
principally on big Incomes tui var
excess profils. ~t1 introduced ii''
today bS senator Ia fuItrtt. ~ WIS
con-iN republican. Nhu ~ expected
10 make lengthy address fomutfps
IN tiH behalf senator Ipn.s ~ Sew
Mexico, democrat, plans 10 adNu.,l"
hu amendment tu continue VA
profits tastilon through lr'n. amt
senator Thomas ~ Cu.pfsi" demo.
crnt IL expected iu propose ruwlnh
ton ~ the inheritance hs pfuyls.
IONS Win senator Kenyon ~ Iowa
and others prepared ~ urge 90 Irs"r
ton ~ the 30 p"r cent th' on Iu'u
rice
iirslde- these qurtiiuuH lhti ~
prescribing ip10 its fN't opposed
h trpuhilranH i"uhlns fur diHp""l
ton
disposal ~ lho s'.uud class post
ngn Hrttluu TO-DAY Wta regarded 10
removing rYuallrtrh| obstacle
tom The hiii'H pnih Nrnhiuta lihrd
Wick ~ G'org,l ana k"ltat ~
rcnnrSscr led the fight ~ the com
mltt"r amendment Vhl'h VAS i'
f,uied hN Senator ~uunt ~ I 'ih
On the roll ,hli uu adoption ~ ihr
crumlitse amendment ~ demo
Gratis ana - republican. suppuftri
tho new periodical rates Win 10
democrats and seven republicans In
opposition. hr fnilpws
Tho Suhriitnir hiil which Senator
- Toilette viii advance tomorrow
proposes manly large increases IN
the war sNr"ss pfnfiia rates hnd IN
di,idual Income surtHteH
The la Toilette substitute also
propose. 10 retain tho ~ per cent
tax On corporation Incomes but would
cul the individual normal ratio from
~ to per cent ana secure the hulk
~ individual income revenue from
surfaces
From lndlvlduhl incomes senator
la Toilette estimates that hts hi'l
would raise ~ 1si 600 00O compared
with u i32 900. 600 estimated andet
the pending measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Two Bt'ilDlNG permits wero is-
su,d ,est,td.y a. follows A. H
p., ON. .,o,, ,,t,L ,.ooo "
=, Zoo, -,
I'l""'"' "'"'''"hal h'"rS w "r'N
apartment, Iiods" addition, 1900.
PRIVATE Chnri.s IIsrrln. who /,
,.,.,,., A., ,,,.y.. c,.,,,t,v i,., ns
N"uhh"h' u'sf'" uhh"'er"Ah""
gave ia" name ~ Tom Jones of ~,
sntt,h Susnl,n thIa city. ,s hia next
oDttbDS UItAbY. who has been
81, ,f.ittln. fnr IN, mast .s months
"A, ,,mn Iosan T.1as. has returned
t,',,iry neon ,.t.,..d from military
.,r,irr Nj urady has assumed his
former posItion AZ ~ esmun ~ the
rttr ul-rttANy CHAPTER of
,,,,.',,',,,..,'. s'ita II, ,h. lpr,a pr..
,.',.,,. ,.,,,n III h,l, n. r,.u.
,,,t,nv .t,.r,oon no
,,, -. -, NJ. "A
!, yn.,,,,,,, .sI Ne., l,,,r,h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
SIX SOLDIERS WANTED
AS TRAVELLING statesmen n

when the employers of oklahoma
met In Tulsa yesterday to discuss
labor problems ana what 10 do for
returning soldiers. there was one en-
ployer who came prepared to solve
hts part OF tho problem at once.
lie iH Russell T. Shutt OF t2t South
Denver avenue Tulsa lie IN "a sales
man for "A large commercial house.
When he registered he noted beneath
his name. - \ soldiers wanted They
are required as statesmen aud the
men who are equipped get the jobs.
SHUT said Several soldiers had
been sent to him last night lie
said they all appeared LIKELY"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
City Briefs



utpAnNN ul IisI. oomp.ny ID
nusH sl ,ousll
tNritVS hnbio Troupe .nd tour Other
taHirI.Is .'ts
1NANp tsn Lynn
liHl, IN. hofist u.dsu
MbEvri' hors ksu}on W. ''Th'
street of Hs,eH stars
rNLNCr \Nlsn Mnrua IN Nispd,
'nils.
mNi.Tu m. oos Woman
,Hlh NNh MAJ ricsiofd in Amst'.J
81 boths'iin' hl'
ONI CASE 90 4 phth"irn vsH -
pottri 90 the health department ~
the ,ib yrSttria>
! f UNUk tlt ~ chicago Inter
rsi'1 in Arkdn1s mining pfup"ttie-
lr 100 TULSA q guest ~ DtN lie Frant1
FATROSR ~ tho R,ud springs
Iahi a i'oW"t Go IN the doNu
luNu s.'iion we're without service
fof - rhori Time last night
Iut1s IAcOlts SAYS hs hotel
building ON East Muln street Viii he
Completed In about Eik weeks aud
ready tu us,
TRINITY GUILD viii meet IN tho
guiid roonH ~ 80 o'gluck this at.
rrnoon Al women nf the church are
urged tu come
Mrs MAE ELLA INNCIl died
at her home AZ - Enst Nlnlh street
Yesterday afternoon Funeral ar
engagements nave not been an
uuunCcd
pDNALp g unEENMANSEn
secretary ~ the Enid chamber ~
, ommrrcr. was In Tulsa yesterday
checking up the m-ihOis used her.
to put the oil metropolis on the map
IOE A 0EitlITy " Dallas
Texas ono ~ the prime movers In
the kiwaniu club circles Of the south.
west was In Tulsa yesterday on
business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Funsicn Quarantine Lifted.

CAMP FUNSTON. kan. bee. 10.
Tho influenza quarantine at Camp
Funston was llfted today. ow.
ing to improved conditions over the
state. There was no epidemic at the
cAntnnment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Official American
Roll of Honor

" NASulNUTUN, Dec. ~ The foI-
lowing Cu'ualtles have been reported
hy the commanding general of the
American cSp-ditionary forces
Killed In action. ssb. died OF wounds
81 died ~ disease, an. wounded
severely ASA. wounded. degree
undetermined. iis6i wounded
So, d.ed ~ accident and other
causes. 20. died ~ airplane accident,
slishtly, lbbs; missing in action.
al Total. 9.029.
Oklahoma list:
Killed In Action.
Thoma, q. Eden, Pecan Cap.
-Marrcn ". I,urns, Eigtn. 90,
william u. Elliott. Eigin.
.. ". lawson, Farr,s
Harry Itichards. pawncc.
Corp. dcovgc ". Harrison. Cage.
privAir-;
Bcvt 4. Okrr~on A,nnt
tlArcncc 4. Wade. omega.
Died OF Wounds
Priv. Ioii DonAghc, Haskell.
Dlcd of Disease.
Wobcrt E. Picr,~, Carson.
I,mory Hobbs. tosirr.
" iIIlam A. kirkpatrick. Tyron.
George H. clayton brokcn. N.
Wounded severely. "
Scrrcans
William " tN~d, i.Idorudo.
frrnk J. Peters, Ncckcr.
WIN Adams, Nctlc-tcr.
Corpornls,
Il Curtis " Anthony. Mariow.
Henry Gcckicr, Cement.
Prt,nic-.
Ale Wander Rogers, Akins.
John y. iocssin. Me- loud.
Charles y. Roberts, pcntntrt,
Erncst RraxrS, Snyrc.
Frank smith, ,.uthric.
Nngopcv James a. stone, Tulsa.
Charles 7 iortrr tnlorn
iiuiTrt ". Logon. Ndn,
jesse >rwturi. LATHAM,
frank Walters. tufnuln.
Ice \ ihkcr, I,arhc.
Wsr,c, I. Lord settling.
Denver Nichols, Oswrg0
J,rrpii T.. Schcldt shawnee.
frank 4. M',rr. Oklahoma Cty.
No~s- T.. Nilirr. Mo,io.
iiNliari sanford. " axomr.
/ Nar'h DanRrrficld, I'a~hu-kF.
Morris I Grshan,. tbLlnhoma city.
Wesley David. bcwry,
john u Davis Ninks,
,hnriic ~, Merits Vivian.
Nihcr, I. Itu,Lcr. tnrLhiii
George Wo'-iS Nc \Gstrr.
b Dto Nussa,nns, lndiRhoua.
No'-rt FULTON. srHni
trn,~i \ lo,rtt. Oklahoma ti,y.
,.srVr I, shaw Nsys,liIr.
Wills Irn,o. Mcwnka.
Jnm,r L. briRrs, tcd bak.
", " tkln, Maud
Homer Riur, oklahoma tity.
4 Charles 4 pate StOn-wsil
sadie 4 ,irgcr. TN tiy.
Bird Iihh, Siiii,sm
james \ Mason Striigtown.
Nuhcrt n i,it,hI, StiRLr
,.iilis g. nIla,s', tuilin~Niiic.
Woun,ici. prgr,c I ndctcrmincd.
Scrgcants,
Claude " itnisrt-, valiant
To, &. compton. tr,ricriCk,
Corpnrnl~
thnrlc, Jiruus pcrr,
Norman Y 1yrCc idnhcii
Jp,k ~ ' Meyers, runca ely.
i'ri,nic-.
Jnmc- league, nrudcn
Nnrd 4. IriniCrhousc. Durant
Jack g. Mitchell, Ninn.
tnr,,n,r 4. Iropks, sand Springs.
John J Dorrsn Ada,
ito-s Mills, crystal
Iipr Nhnc, tonlgatc
james = Nolin Wsdc,
charles HARRIS, Tulsa.
1iomns " John-nn, sApuipa.
irnnk ~ tdgcr. Hayward.
frwin Ndolph, oklahoma city.
tIrnry trar4,n tChiilc,
irvd sumter, Ssliisnw.
sylvester Swindlc Nnrnahy
Siins VI BsWcL ,l,u~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Give your friends something good
to eat for Christmas gift 4 nice
turkey. or "a box Of fancy apples
Farmer has II and Il Ia good iOi
East FIRST Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

~ YOU get az at Farmers n b. Al.
ways good to eat iO7 East frst --
Adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
NEW FAMILY FOR kETcHIkAN

Assistant Superintendent Elliott OF
the 18th Lighthouse District who has
teen here for the past three months,
having been transferred from Astoria
al that time, has been made quite hap
by by the arrival of Mrs. Elliott, Miss
Elliott and his two sons, who came
I'D from Seattle on the Cedar yester-
day
Miss Elliott who is a very accom-
3iished violinist and a pupil OF Van
Arthur OF Seattle, will be quite an &C
QUESTION to Ketchikan musical circles
and to the young set socially.
III. Elliott's eldest son will spend
his vacation here and return to the
University OF Washington, where he
has been attending for sometime in the
officers training corps for engineers.
Mr.. Elliott's family will make their
hcme in the Larson house on Bowden
Street, and it is hoped that they will
like Ketchikan as heartily as it vel
comes them here.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
Yours truly,
JACK P. HENDRICKS
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES"
GEORGE SAID THIS A. Nj.

Last evening, Mr.. Geo. Rounsefell,
chairman of the last Red Cross drive,
received rattle tickets from the Gen
eral Manager of Seattle, and immed;-
ately started to hustle to secure buy
ers. When seen this morning and ask
ed how he had succeeded, he simply
answered that they were going like
hot cakes" whatever that means. The
rattle tickets indicate that two auto
mobile cars will be given to one lucky
enough to draw the right number
One is a ScrippsBooth given by ]. H
Miles Of Nome, Alaska. The other is
a Ford Touring car. The tickets cost
81 and the rattle will take place July
at the Arctic Club, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL TIMES

and took him aboard, and the Cap
tain asked him what was the matter
with him. And he told him he was
al in from the shock of the torpedo
and cold water. The Captain took
him down into the sub and gave him
drink OF cognac and cup of coffee
an Citold him President Wilson was no
sood and put him back on the raft.
Then came back thinking he could
catch the skipper but didn't. Then he
got maa and took the Lieutenant COM
Hlander and Army officer that was
coming hack to the states on fur
Tough after serving nine months in
the trenches. | call that tough luck.
All the time we were drifting around
and while the ship was sinking, the
boys we're all singing Where do We
go from here, Boys, where de we go
from here" The movie men are just
as thick over here in France as they
are in California, and they sure are
! tLich dIouiiu ills sup III tHS ioot
couple Of days; and fcourse l am
| n Q nall the pictures. So if they ever
ge. up to ketchikan the folks will be
able 20 see me .once again anyway"
/ This is about all | have to say this
! time about the Lincoln, and l suppose
you are glad l am ringing off. But
want 10 tell you how | have made it
since have been in the Navy. That is
/ want to pat>myself on the back. Oh
outfit because # you don't nobody else
will and that is what helps a man get
by | have made three rates or pro-
motions and the last one makes me a
first class Petty Officer and that is
first Coppersmith. l am now on my
return from my fourth trip to France
and when you get this letter l will be
half way back TO France again. AS we
are going to try and be back in the
States for the Fourth of July. 1 very
near got into trouble this trip in
France You know! there are a few
English ships laying at anchor in
France And the crews are all civ
.ian, and a man without a uniform
in France is as welcome as the German
arn.y would be marching through Lon
DON And has as much chance as a
celluloid rat in hades. One or more OF
these people were giving the U. S.
hades for not coming into the war
sooner, and throwing in a word or so
for the American Navy. Well there
was only about six OF US sailors on
the Chateau Bridge. But we sure cap
tured it, and had them hollering three
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22

Continued from Page One
t'ree minutes the water started to
raise fast on the bunker floor and soon
We were all swimming around in the
bunker, until it got high enough SO
we could reach the hole and draw
ourselves out. And the ones that
could not swim are still in the bunker
We all ran to the boat deck which was
awash. And all other men were all
in the water or on RATS or boats.
There was one young fellow a chief
maohin;st who stood on the after
deck which was also awash and said,
Il can't swim and l have been with
her a long time so guess I'll stick
With her and the last time We saw
him he was in the whirlpool caused by
the suction o. the ship. And a negro
cook that claimed the water was too
cold shot his brains out, it was the
third ship he was on when it was tor
pedoed And there we were our ship
gone and just few RATS and boats
here and there. Some Of them drift
ing away from the crowd. Someone
hollered here comes a destroyer to
pick us up! But when it got close
enough to see it real well ii was the
big sub. Wirh the Captain on deck.
two of the German sailors started to
take the cap of the guns-and put
shell in each gun and pointed it at
the men in the boats.
The priest on one Of the RATS stood
Up and addressing the men, said it
don't take much OF man to live but
it takes a dam good one to die The
Germans did not fire then, the cap
tain heard what the priest said and
gave orders to secure the guns. He
came UP close to our men but did
not run any of them down. The cap
tain of the sub asked the American
sailors to give up the Captain of the
Lincoln, but not man opened his
mouth c'Of course the Captain was a
sailor just them and he got away
with it fine. The sub stayed around
for about four hours coaxing the sail
ors ocome across with the Captain
But he had no luck with the bunch
He got tired or afraid of the destroyer
coming and started away There was
enc small raft that drifted away from
the bunch, and boy about II years
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH

Rev. Harry P. Corsetr of Wrangell,
Alaska will conduct the services at St.
Johns tomorrow at II a. m. and 1880
p. NJ. In the morning Holy Commun-
ion with sermon.
Subject: Common Sense, Uncommon
Sense, and God Sense.
7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer, with adj
dress.
Mems Christian Association, and of
the Army Commission.
Everybody cordially invited. The
Sunday school will meet II o'clock as
usual
REV. R. C. JENKINS, D. D.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE ENJOYS
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The Junior League of the M. E.
Church, chartered the launch Harry
last Thursday evening, and enjoyed a
moonlight excursion. There were
about 20 people, including quite few
of the sub-chaser boys aboard, max
ing the trip to Saxman where beach
supper was served and relished by the
entire company. There also was sing
ing of patriotic songs with Ukuleli
music and much merry making. Re-
turning the trip was made by coming
around Pennoch Island and landing
home perilously near twelve o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Please take notice that the under
signed is the owner of the Partisan
Cloak and Suit House. He has taken
possession and from date will conduct
the business himself.
A. Greenbaum and M. Greenbaum,
who formerly had charge have ceased
their connection with the business en-
tirely and have no further authority or
connection with the business.
All bills due said store are payable
to the undersigned; and all accounts
due from said business will be paid
by the undersigned.
Dated this 18th of June 1918.
HARRY ORANSKY,
Owner of Partisan Cloak and Suit
House, Ketchikan, Alaska.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
I. V. CHENEY KEEPING
IN LINE OF PROCESSION

l. V. Cheney, the Grocer, in order
10 keep up with his increased patron
age is now seen driving a new auto
delivery car He says he had to pur-
chase as business was increasing so
70 9idly that he could noc keep up. Mr..
l.eney is one of the many business
zen in Ketchikan who is bound to
keep up with the procession
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
GOING THRU ON TENDER

Capt John Hadland, came in port
today on the Dyhoff Cannery Company
tender Socki on his way to Petersburg
where he will be in charge of the ten
der during the summer. Capt. Had
land and family have been in San Die
go, since January, where Capt. Had
land has been training at the avia-
ton camp anticipating the draft, in
which he expects to be called at any
time.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
WILL SPEND SUMMER HERE

Mrs. w. e. Gould and daughter, Miss
Beatrice arrived on the Alaska last
evening to spend the summer in Ket-
chikan. The Gould family are annual
visitors and will be gladly welcomed
by their many friends here. Mr..
Gould of the American Can Company
arrived about month ago on the
CAMEO, the Company's fine new boat.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAN-Pete Miller, c. Math-
ews and wife, Geo. Miller, E. Olsen, G..
C. Martinson, J. ]. Gambler, j. NJ.
Mckay, G. A. Brown, S. Pedern and
wife, o. Berepith, Mrs. S. A. John
son, Mrs A. Woesli.
REVu.LA-C. r. Frater, A. G. Lar
son, Mrs. A. Foss, J. w. McConach, T..
Backman, G. W. Waugh and wife, Mrs.
T. Muzonri.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Citizens Light, Power and
Water Company announces that due to
an increase in the demand for tele-
phones, a new directory will be issued
within a week or ten days, and that
those who desire phone should not
ify the company at an early date, in
order to have their names and num-
bers inserted.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services at II a. m.
Subject for June %, SIS The Uni
verse Including Man, Evolved By At
omic Force?'
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Wednesday evening reading and
song service at 1870.
Everybody cordially invited.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
VISITING AT SULZER

Mrs Harry Brice left for Sulzer yes
terday to visit with Mr.. Brice for few
weeks. She was accompanied by
June and Walter, while Kingdom and
Jean are keeping house during their
mothers absence
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22

FOUND-At the postoffice certif1-
cate of naturalization with the name
of Henry Hjalmar Linde' indicating
the owner who may have the same by
applying at the postoffice.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
LOOK.
1000 Rolls
Wall Paper at
Half Price.
LONGEST DAY OF YEAR
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.

Ketchikan is today enjoying the
longest day of the year, with the sun
rising at AIS this a. m. it will set
at 500 p. m, and shining bright and
warm with balmy breezes.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22

LOST-Hearl and Emerald front
piece of brooch between Post Office
and Court House Hill. Finder please
return to Post Office-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
DANCING TONIGHT

Usual Saturday Night
Dance at the Moose Hall.
Fine Floor and Good Music
and a very good time for all
Williams Orchestra in at
tendance.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
M. E. CHURCH..

Sub. for II a. m.
The spirit and Grace of Self-Denial.
Subject for 7:30 Something all
want to buy-Yet None will SELL
C. NJ. VAN MARTER, Minister
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
DUSTIN FARMUM IN
"NORTH OF FIFTY-THREE"

story filled with love amid the The famous Novel
by Sinclair delighted millions of readers and
masterpiece found its way into the hearts of millions
of picture goers.
William Fox Feature with Dustin Farnum in the leading
role is make first class show
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22

cheers for "Bloomin' America. In
about FIVE minutes. Every trip so far
we have lost from three to five men
soldiers and sailors. Some of them
lost overheard in heavy seas, and a
couple went crazy and jumped over
board. And at night in the sub zone
the ships cannot stop to pick them
up. Because that trick very near cost
the t,nslis,, ship. And by the &C
lions and cbeerfulness of the Ameri-
can soldiers, they ought to run the
Germans off the map in coulpe of
months. Well give my regards to all
and tell them regardless of your Soc
ial position you get a square deal as
a man. And this old Navy of ours is
full of them and in closing want to
say man does not know how much
backbone he has until he gets out in
the middle OF this pond and has to
run the gauntlet. l wish all of you
good luck and prosperity and aga n
want to thank you for the Progressive
Miner. | remain.
Yours truly,
JACK P. HENDRICKS
u S. S. Great Northern CO. Post
master n. Y.
P. S. "A lot of the other boys get
papers from their home towns, but
they all read the paper from Alaska
and like it. | gave some of them to
soldiers in Erauca-I 2 II
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH

There VIII be no Sunday School and
10 preaching service at A. B. Hall on
Sunday.
A. SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
AT THE MARINE RAILWAY

The Halibut schooner Washington
hauled cut On the ways last night for
cleaning, painting and repairs.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Clean and centrally located. Apply at
this office-adv 2w
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
The GRAND
Saturday Night June ~, 1918
June %, 1918
"WHEN TRUE LOVE DAvVNS"
Featuring
SUSAN GRANDAISE

Here entertainment, CONSTANT story, beauti-
full thrilling climax superb acting and wonderful
romance fascinating it's enthrang
web the spectators and the climax different from what
expect Playing opposite Grandase Albert Sgner
the famous actor who achieved such memorable
MOTHER IN FRANCE as the blind schoolmaster.
HUGHIE MACK
Takes of the opening of the show and starts things off
with hearty laugh first class show with first class music
Always.
Sunday and Monday.-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-22
JACK WRITES VERY
INTERESTING LETTER
WHILE COMING ACROSS

Continued from Page One