davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

WANTED-l0 colored day lAborers for glass foundry, starts $350 day and will go to s22.50 per day; coal miners for all departments in mines; loaders, diggers, machine men. drivers, track men and top men: every accommodation for liv- ing conditions; pay every two weeks. White bricklayers and iron workers, card men only; colored men walters; { colored women for private homes; other openings Employment Office, 306 N. 26th st.. near Terminal station. Birming- ham. Ala
 WANTED-Capable men for commercial positions. now open, with large. relisl- ble concerns carrying good salaries and fine opportunities. See us at once In ser-American Co. 1216 Jen. Co. Bank Bld2. Main 4s5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

OPEN AT NIGHT Between and o'clock for the conven- fence of those unable to call during business hours.
 Good positions for capable men.
 INTER-AMERICAN CO.,, 1216 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Main 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
CHILDREN PATRIOTIC

A performance was given for the benefit of the Red Cross Monday, Au- gust 19, at 1900 North Seventh avenue by Sophie Kalski and Inez Andrews. The little girls taking part in tho play showed their patriotism by acting un- usually well. Two little boys assisted in the play and were true soldiers of Urcle Sam. Those taking part in the play were: Rachel Fox, Ruth Levine, Louise Andrews, Sarah Lee Goldstein. Ether Goldstein, Sarah Go1dstein, Jr., Bertha Loeb, Fannie Ginsberg. Philip kalski and Sydney Levine.
 The making of old fashioned patch work quilts would be good summer Red Cross work for schoolgirls. If these quilts are quilted, so that they will be warm. they will be accepted by Mrs. Denegre of New Orleans for the Belgian relief work of which she has charge The material for these quilts must be obtained by the girls--4 they might get their friends to save pieces for them. ee
 One of the most patriotic Red Crossa workers in Birmingham is Mrs Eliza Montgomery of Fifty-t third street, Woodlawn. She is S4 years old and, besides having Knit numerous articles for her three grandsons now with the army in France has knit 30 pairs of socks for the Red Cross @ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
LIVE sTOCR

= 11 SCSS0~>@ = = S FOR SALE-Seven high grade Jersey cows, registered Jersey cows, 2 Jersey heifers, 2 heifer calves. l reg istered bull calf. ? cows to freshen soon. All bred to registered Jersey bull separator and cream and milk cans; 7H-h. p. "Galloway" gas en- zine and 'Whirlwind" silage machin0r in good running order. J. L. Pope, Uniontown, Ala
 MILCH cows for sale; carload of 8, 4, 5 and 6-gallon, high-grade Jerseys, with young calves, just arrived today at the old Southern Stock Yards. corner 1st avenue and 27th st., at East Lake via duct; they will be cheap; 1t will pay you to see these cows before buying elsewhere; will swap for dry cows. Phone Main 95S9. c. w. Walden & Son. MILCH COWS for sale; carload extra high grade Jersey cows with young calves; will swap for dry cattle; just arrived at Union Stock Yards. Phone Main 1880. tS A FEW more good pigs of Poland-China and Duroc. $ weeks old. $ each. Book ing orders for pigs to be delivered this fall c. F. Salmon. Spring Garden, Ala.
 young Angus cows and bulls. Aberdeen Angus Cattle Co.,. Kingston. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
LOCKWOOD UNIT.

The Edgewood club unit of the Rir- mingham chapter of the American Red
 Cross will sew at the central work
 room on the balcony of Lovenan, Jo-
 seph X Loeb's. All members are urged 10 be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS

QUICK loans on Birningham-Bessem suburban and farm lands Birming- ham Land and Mortgage Co.,. SIP Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

LEFT on South Bessemer car leaving Birmingham at 1 D. m. Thursday, black hand grip containing jewelry, eye-glass es, etc. Reward of returned to 209 Farley Bldg. and no questions asked. Phone 723S Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

OFFICE manager wanted by large Cor. porati1n: must be young man of execu : tive ability, experienced in bookkeep- ing, capable of taking entire charge ot large office. and able to handle men successfully; must be experienced in wholesale business and qualified for IA high-grade, responsible position; salary no object to right man. 1216 Jeff. Go Blk. Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

FCJND-An-wool suits, heavy enough for fall and winter at one-fourth off Wonderful values. Marc Lipx. 1911 1St ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Chas. J. Geohegan
 Machinery Co.

~s~~~O->c~>OJ J
 IS s. goth st. Birmingham. Ala. FOR SALE Two Walsh machines, 6V'x16'; return tube boilers; Feants. Brichen & Hack one Casey Hodges, 60'x16', return tube, Feant & Slack 44x4'. flues secondhand but in good shape; one Grand Rapids dry kiln, with 100 kiln trucks: this is a bargain; 5O,WO second-hand brick, can be seen at the Hugh Mclean Lumber Co. plant North Birmingham. Address F. R. Stratton, Hotel Granada, city.
 FOR SALE-l4'xlS balanced valve en- zine mace by Wheland Co: x16 1t. boiler; lot of finch steam pipe. valves. and Moore dry kiln, containing about 14,005 feet of 1-inch pipe. pulleys. shaft ing boxes Blount Lumber Co, Traf- ford. Ala, R. r. D. No. l.
 FOR SALE-Steam tug, 100 horse power Sl feet long, l6 feet beam, 511 feet draft: i: fully equipped; recently completely over hauled and passed by United States government inspector; bargain. F.. Ness Co.,. P. O. Box 6o2. Savannah. Ga. ROBERTSON BRICK CO.-Brick manu- carturers and dealers in sand, lime. cement. etc; deliveries by wagon any where in the Birmingham district. Ave. B and 9th st. Phone 2250.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, two covered grocery delivery wagons, and one good mule: will sell together or separate. Osment Grocery CO. 1A Poplar st., West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

SPRAYED OR STOLEN--One long-leg- ged dark bay mare mule; extremely small neck; weighs ab out1o00 lbs; s25 reward; notify J. E. Hobbey, Farmesryille Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

LOST-The Irice of a Bapy Bond or two if you do not buy one of my three-piece suits at one-fourth off. Marc Linx, 1911 st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

WANTED-Boy to learn stereotype business; must be over 16 years of age; opportunity to learn good trade; all inside work. Apply after D. m, to Foreman Stereotype Department, Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

LOST-August F, probably in business district, green gold link bracelet, set
 ith five sapphires. Reward if re turned to Miss Virginia Dixon, care bookkeeping department, 1st Natl Bk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-In business district, a collectors flat wallet, containing about $3S.0o III money, some checks, reports and work card. Finder will please return to City Ice Delivery Co., and receive reward. of Sl000; if unwilling to return money
 please forward checks and other papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

ONE cream colored dehorned Jersey COW, lame in right hip; tag in left ear. No. 5415. Reward. Notify Oscar Gam ble, Coalburg, Ala. Main S94S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

THOMAS c. KINC+Age 30, weight 1855, wearing Boy Scout colored suit, quite nervous and frail from illness. has disappeared from care of relatives. Should his whereabouts become known advise chief of police, Bir- mingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

FOUND-Wonde values i'll mems
 all-wool, three piece suits at one
 fourth off. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

this directory reliable business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

Sheriff w. A. Romine of Lauderda,e county has gone to Macon, Ga, to ap- pear before a court-martial court to give 2 evidence in the case of an alleged desert
 CT from the army. 1A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

adjuster for large con- cern; man with legal training neces- sary; must be exempt from draft and experienced; salary depends on mans qualifications. 1216 Jeff Co Bank Bldg
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
NOTED WRITER TO
 FIGHT SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. D (. March a3- l. E2s announced here .c5ay that a rigorous ~z- is 1o ee ~aged asaias: .taa aegzl suffrage amendment reso,U t-o7 pending ia -ha senate by the Ma. ..az41 Association Opposed so womaa SuGrz-e
 n .u--A=-znc= ot it's plans ghe an. ,::-s14-age organization will publish
 < new national newspaper. 3tth the name q Col Henry Wa.terzoa 8. che head of an imposing Ess ct eo1zrihur zg a-1-.o-s-"
 Tae new publication ~ill be called The T-o@zl Pa1-.o-, and it's slogan VII ce Fo- home and national de sszsa agzizs. wozaa suffrage, tsnia S- and socialism Washington is cc IT. cae headquarters for the patlica ion
 Some who will zssas, Col Wa.Ger. =-n as co1,-. .o--i-g editors arg Anna Hz-1=g5z= Cr==1, Oc.4re Tha1e.. An a:a Ezz1za Mays-. Elizabeth Ogden Wro3e and Mz-gzrel C Ro5inse4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
AUSTRlANS MUST HAVE PERMITS
 GET LICENSES
District Attorney Wifi Issue Permits for Fishing Licenses
 Says Royal 4. Gunnison

3Er Dale Hunt, oE the Nor-hlaad Dock this morning received 3 mezsa gs from Territorial Food Administrator. Royal 4 Gunnison. a. Juneau 10 the effect that hereafter, no fishing licen- ses may be issued 10 subjects O. the German Empire and that Austro-Hun- -lans must procure permits from tha [ ;. District Attorney before apply -ag fer licenses for fishing.
 Ir. Gunn.son states further that Mir H. C Strong, wired from Chicago that he promises prompt action iu re- gard -o rulings annoying vessels end Alaska merchants. Mr. Strong leaves Chicago for the west today.
 Several days ago press dispatches s.a.sd that in the State Of Washington no licenses will be issued 10 Ausrro- .1Jngarizns and il was expected that they would soon leave for the fishing grounds Of the north. l. is believed he-e that the above message from Mr. cgnnlson E a preparatory step 10 the nauz of these alien fishermen expect s4 .o take place this spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
4lRPE START MAIL. SERVICE
 ON APRIL IS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 23.- Airplane mail service between New York City and Washington. D. C.. will sa in daily operation beginning April j .. the Pos,office Department announc- 5s. Eight machines will be furnished V the War Department.
 E. arrangement between Postmas- sar General Burelson and Secretary Baker the aerial postal service will be conducted for one year as part of s.e aviation training system of the arny The machine will be piloted hr Army aiers On each trip 300 r3unds Of first class mail will be car. r.ei.
 One trip each day will be made daily ax2spt Sunday. on a fixed schedule. The flying time between New York end Washington is estimated at less .ean three hours, including a stopover 3 deliver mail at Philadelphia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
GERMANS BACK NEW
 TURKISH MASSACRE
Thousands of Armenians Slain
 i'll City of Sanisun

THE HAGUE. Holland. March a3.- According 10 information oruogat hera .ro- ssia Minor direct by an oTsc:al ot oas ot tAe Central Powers. the en- tire Armenian male poodlasic Of sam sa,,s. thousands Of whom sere :rive7 the-e ty the Turks. ana including c.il i-en has been massac-e-l
 T. $ claimed tha, -aa Turks are eE. is2yoE5ng 10 stir ID the Georgians ag2ins- he Armeaiaas, ac6 il ;s as ser-@d Eaa- appalling ul-ssac-es have taken plaea ia Georgia also
 The massacres we-a c3oductei hy the Turks w.1h che consent Of Ger- man. according 10 new fe.ails received here
 SalS-n is port oa hc Black Sea and is Ehe capital ot saniak ia the viiavet of Trebizoad Is normal r7p- 4l4.ion is a5out I3.G01.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
DEPARTMENT FIRM ABOUT ADDRESSES
 OF CASUALTIES
oid System Betrays Valuable Military Information Says
 Pershing

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.- The war department gives no indica. ion Of yielding in it's determination to E7ithhold the home addresses Of sol iiers killed or wounded. or who died rom other causes in France.
 This position is based on objections 2: the French government made to e1sral Pershing. The old system
 -rays valuable military information
 was said.
 The war department said nearest relatives Of soldiers killed or wounded are officially notified hours before aey could get this information from -1c newspapers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
FIRST KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS UNIT
 GOING OVERSEAS
Consists Of Chaplains, Field Workers for Service with
 Americans in France

NEW YORK, March 23.-It was an. nounced here today that the first of the units Of Knights of Columbus chap. lains and field secretaries now being organized in this country for service with the American expeditionary for ces is to leave very shortly for over. seas. and mobilization is now on.
 The unit is composed of r men and three women, the latter being assigned to office work. The head of the unit is Walter N, kernan, of Utica, N. r., overseas commissioner of the Knights Of Columbus.
 The field secretaries will take over as personal baggage, sufficient boxing gloves, baseballs and bats to provide entertainment for several companies Of men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
ORih HILLS Is ACCEPTED FOR
 MEDICAL CORPS

Mr c. ?. Hill, graduate Pharmacist wEo has been employed q, the Walker Drug for the past year, after being no- tsAed that there vas no hospital Or medical corps in the Meara' regiment cs Engineers, wired the Seattle Beard asking for induction in the medical department at Fort Riley. Kansas, and received the following mesgage this asrernooa-"H qualified general military service. we will induct you
 medical department al Fort Riley. Kans, on arrival. Have wife sign release and bring proper papers from the Xetchikan Board
 5lr. Hill Is now planning on fixing ap his business affairs and leaving for Seattle within the next two weeks. He E the second pharmacist 10 leave the Walker Drug to enter the Medi- cal Corps. Sgt Franklin s. Gilbert now at Camp Dodge, was the first to leave from Ksschikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

CRIPPLE CREEE, Colo, Ma-ca sS Unless tasy make an objection. !u-- DTS and witnesses appearing in shs e,oauiy court here before Judge K W Far. gre being paid ia war savings aa1 thrift stamps The payments iu stamps ~s-e ordered hy the judge wao recently sold , quantity ot the stamps n his cour- roo1n-
 WASHINGTON. D C, March sS - ste1zy Forys's submarine eaaSsrs which a-e being built ia shs suburbs ct De ero-z are ao b.s knowa as eagles" and MI. constitute she eagle class 0. e,cz.-S- in sAe mary. il was announced As-s today hy 12e navy department
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
). A. TALBOT, lR.,
 PASSES PHYSICAL
 EXAMINATION 0. X.
Says There Is No Medical or Hospital Units in Mears'
 Regiment of Engineers

Mrs J l. Talbot. Jr, received 2 message from Mr. Talbot this morn ing as follows: Passed physical ex- animation O. K. and will report 70 :'o-E Layton oa Tuesday. Won't be there long. No hospital corps in Mears' regiment, also electricians jobs filled
 Many ot ihs young business men ah0sz. ,o11 have been anxious 70 join 11s M@aEs regiment of Engineers in 7Es zbyve mentioned branches and asked H- Talbot D find out the poszi- oi.i-ies C. their being taken, hl- i. ap- pears that ghere is no hospital CT med :czl corps in inc regiment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
USE MUSTARD GAS AGAINST
 AMERICANS
Que to Lack Of Wind The Gas Was Held Low For
 Severa! Hours

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. March 2S.-The Germans launched 2 heavy gas attack against the towns in our lines northwest of Toul last night. At the time there was no wind blowing. and the fumes from the mustard gas shells hung low over he lines for several hours. No cas- ualties were reported this morning at the headquarters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Mapeh as. Bearing par Gamentary credentials and bringing a message of sympathy and goodwill to workers of the United States. Charles Duncan. member of the British House of Parliament: William Moses, !. ?. a member Of the British Labor Committee arrived in the city today. They were met by committee of a!gh officials of the various labor or meeting here this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
SEATTLE AND SPOKANE
 SAIL NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, March 23-Tas steam ers Cisy of Seattle and Spokane will sail to- Ehe north this afternoon The Spokane which should have sailed yes -srday WAS delayed loading her cargo. Passengers ol the Spokane for Ret chikan are E. 4. Magie. T. C. Leadson, ? J. Clark, Pred Z.ege-. Geo. s. Cole, Wallace Shoes. ]. ". Mckay, T VI. Shelton, Ed- Miller, L. M. Thaysr, Karl Brwaard. P. Johnson, c. Glass, A Berg, C. 4 L.ko, Frank O'Con.nor Nrs- H Horby, D. Capp, Mrs. 2. T. CsDp. 7. King, 3. ?. Coliander, John Sansea. and nine s-esrage.
 On board the Seattle are ). E. Ryan Mrs. Stella Curtis. Pedro NanoIa. s. linn. (. Sak. A Quong
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
 'SULzER'S BILL, PASSES THE
 HOUSE Provides for Free Survey of Homesteads in the
 Territory

WASHINGTON. D, c, March s. Delegate SulEer's bill. providing for the free surrey of homestaads in the Territory of Alaska passed the House this afternoon.
 The bill provides thar the Surveyor General shall cause s free survey Of homestead entries where Public Land Surveys have not been extended. after ! proper showing that homesseader Is in 5 position 70 submit acceptable final proos-
 The Su,rer bill providing for the ;Ssue ot bonds by the City Of Seward also passed the house today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
BAKERIES TO CLOSE

DULUTH. M;an. March 9S-The s;2-s food administration yesterday closed t@o Dul1za bakeries as Eos hay tng licenses The establishments soors we-e locked and the p-opr:eto-s notified no. 10 open sSsia until after cae wzr l. was alleged that they were uo1 including -le e9 percent Of substitutes demanded bg inc food ad- ra5-5s-ra-5a-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

LOS ANGELES. March aS.-Johaan frederick Meyn, held in jail in Fres- 10 was arrested in connection with ,he leged systematic poisoning of live stock in the Auberry valley, near sresno. officials stated here today
 uR6reds of cattle. mules. and chic .-sns. according to ]. R. O'Connor. U. s. district attorney. were found dead rom the same poison which was found n barley and corn in Meyn's barn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
U. 5. NAVAL OFFICIAL PURCHASES GREAT
 MERCHANT FLEET

LONDON. March 2S.--A Tokyo cable al Knight, commander of the AGe-i- can Asiatic fleet now at Eladiyostock ot ali merchant shipping tonnage along Ihe Russian coas-, amounting 10 six hundred and fifty thousand tons. While ,he purchase oi the large feet has no- been confirmed officially. the source of information is not questioned here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
SOVIET COMMISSIONERS
 AFTER INFORMATION

PETROGRAD, March 23-Soviet commissioners have been directed by the foreign minister to make the proper inquiry to the Allies. America and Japan whether the mobilization of Japanese troops is for the purpose Of occupying Siberia, or merely for the protection of their subjects in that country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

HACkENSACk. March 23.-When Miss Mary F Sissons ot Harrington. \. J was adiudged of unsound mind in 1S9s she had s56.s0o. John ". Heck. her attorney has filed in the sarro- sats's court his accounting as guard ian. showing that the estate had grown Q s39s. .22l01.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 23.- Forest fires burned more than nine huadrei and fifty thousand aeres Of national to-as. lands last year. q a .o@s ot more than one million ard a quarter dollars 10 the government. the forest service announced tonight. Nearly one thousand Of the fires were ;nceadiary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

The Alameda arrived 2. nine o'clock -atg morning and sailed south al one o'clock after loading I29 boxes ot fsh LezTtzg Ksscaikz1 were Logan Bear,
 R- E. Murphy, Nrs. M- J. Buzge. C. E.
 Taylor. J. Bzggsa- Capt DsGreltre, L.
 g.saez&, rrTfn Watnsss. P Williams,
 Ray Cosrsr. Mrz- Geo L. Drake. and '. L Harper
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
THROWN
 INTO THE RHINE

PARIS. March ss,-Nine thousand five hundred German shells. including Asaar gas shells were thrown into the Rhine las. Tuesday sai Wednesday, the newspaper Eciai-e De Lest reports today According ,o the Eelaire it was the work of some an.s-war aSita- .ors. presumably German socialists
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 23.- resident Lowell, in his annual report a-ed that gifts received by Harvard nivers-ty during 1917 amounted to z,2T1 600.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., March a. The senate military committee today unanimously disapproyed legislation recommended by General Pershing and by Secretary Baker to repeal laws giving extra pay allowances averag- ing 50 per cent to men in the aviation service
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

COLORADO, SPRINGS, March 23- The Thousand Dollar War Savings Stamp club of Colorado Springs has new member He is Antonio de Grae- mo, d coal miner at Pike View, and when asked to join the club, paid his fee in purchasing one thousand dol. lars worth Of war savings stamps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
SOUTH oM sUsINEss

Attorney Ernest Blue left CT har- -isd trip south last evening On the Princess Royal, on legal business snd expects to return alnsst immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

F. l. Parsons. Of the Shonaker Brokerage company, ia q guest q: the Rssiisz today from Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

C- ?. P Steamer Princess Royal ar -5rs5 t-on -le north st t1:35 ys.-e-- day morning and sailed for -hs so1Eh z1 P M. taking sas .o.ioEing ps=ssa. gsrs from Ee-e1ikzn. ro destination slzozl- For Buffalo. '. |, C5zz E Fs-z=-- wfte and son; For Cleveland Ohio, George Nsltanes; For Valley Cstrg. N. D. A ! Hansen; For Seattle George gzwztL Ernest Blue. Ole Benson; For Por- Townsea: Nrs- 2. l. Lake: For Prince Ruper1- H. Y Tso1 pso2-
 The next s,eeasr on the Princess 1lae wsll te sle P-5zceSs Sophia, which has se,sa having her spring oTernaui ing and viii cons back oa the run al Ey5ek and span sor another season The SoD1la is 6ns to zrr.Te here north
 bound nexs Friday ereniag. sailing so9rato1nd oe. Eae toIlowing Tuesday April Ind
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
GERM BALLOONS FLOAT OVER NO
 MANS LAND"

PARIS. March -z--Sso-ies ot Germ laden tasoc-s -14- eoa-ad across taa ..-ss t-o4 -1s Ge--z1 front are re- -z,=5 1g members q ths Ana-icaa a-2lzZznc= se-F.ce- Crimson roy bal ,9o1s are .sTori.s iaztruns1t 2. m cEcazI 1Qaica-i0a Etia -se aElies n 1z= -.e-c1A ~hez Germans hare depressing nsws 10 make known- + has 1@eo discovered ho~eTer. that the l5-c,e -=d zzssss7gs-s frequently carry zlso 5ezlY germs intended D breed so- lG5e-5cs and -o@ 10 soldier i= permit red n Eo1ca o-e z1-il lE has beaa s1b- .scees5 20 careful examination by ths z1et5eal corps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
WEATHER REPORT

} For zs hours ending . ?. m .
 yss.sgssy precipitation IS in- Maximum temp zs'. min z3' abc9e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23
THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR ACC TODAY

MARCH z4. lsi7-Russians took Kerind, Persia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-23

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