davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
ST. Agnes Guild.
Shoulder wraps, dozen. III
lADfafy.
Scrap books f............Si
Surgical Dressings.

Surgical Dressings.
The Catholic Women's Gutld Will
meet to make surgical dressing. in
the surgical dressings rooms at the
postoffice building, on Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'cloek. The guild meets
Thursday evening at 1880, and any
women interested may attend.
Make Needles.
Boys in the manual training de-
partment at the Billings, Mont. high
school have undertaken to furnish
workers at the local Red Cross chap
ter with knitting needles. Last week
they. turned out 10 dozen sets Il
school work.
Joining Yarn.
The knitting committee of the
Grand Forks chapter is again drawing
attention to the need of care in join
ing yarn, particularly in socks. Ac-
cording to members, of the committee.
many pairs Of socks are being turned
in to the headquarters, each day, that
before they can be sent out with h
supplies
b The committee asks that all knit
tiers be especially. careful regarding
the Joining Of yarn-when it is tied
and knotted it means extra, and very
annoying work for busy people, at the
headquarters, and should it not be
done here, it has to be lone at h
division headquarters, where there are
still buster people. In case the proper
method Of joining yarn is not known.
knitters are asked to have it explained
by some experienced knitter or to go
directly to headquarters where mem
bers Of the knitting committee are on
duty each day.
When the end of a skein of yarn is
|reached, the last two or three inches
of the strand should be threaded into
the fresh strand, by means of a darn
ing needle. This leaves a smooth, un-
broken lfhe Of yarn. and consequently
smooth work results.
We should at least try to make III
soldiers as comfortable as possible.
and socks with huge knots which
cause uncomfortable, and some times
seriously sore feet, a hardly be con-
sidered one of the things that might
contribute to their well-beinE- The
knitting committee will insist that ali
| knitted articles be turned in without
knots, and when the proper method OF
joining yarn is known. it will be found
much more simple, and satisfactory
than the incorrect way. which can
only result in knots.
From Emer1do-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT HAS
ISSUED DECLARATION OF In
DEPENDENCE FROM AUSTRIA
Washington State Department Continues to Receive
Advices of Great Political Excitement Turnout
Austria. Bohemian Strike Causing Alarm

COPENHAGEN Oct 1s.-The Hungarian parliament has
issued proclamation declaring be independent of Austria
cording to Berlin dispatch received this morning
BASEL Oct. 1SThe address the King in which the Hun
rian Diet demands its independence Hungary part says
Hungary feels herself to be in full accord with ideas spread
throughout the world along the lines and noble principles of
President Wilson's address Hungary be completely
pendent and must have general electoral suffrage And the
relations between nationas in the be
by principles enunciated by President Wilson,
During the diet debate announced that
being organized a federal basis
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The State Department advices
continue to indicate state and political
ta and Hungary and that the Bohemian strike
an alarming proportion.
President Wilson's Germany say dispatches from
Berne founded information received Switzerland
great establishment" in Germany.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. Recommendations BY German Social
lists IN Under Den Linden leadership Berlin
the Cologne Voks Zeung The report says sang
Marsease but the police demonstrators to reach
the Imperial Palace
VIENNA Oct 1sSeps for organizations of under
federal basis was proclaimed by Emperor Charles
plan does not include of Austria with the nde
pendent Polish States The declared Triest
and the rest region will be treated separately conformity with
the wishes Of the population
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
LIBERTY LOAN
MOUNTING STILL
1858, 300 TODAY
$1,000 Subscribed Today at Noon
More Pouring In From
Tributaries

a. neon today $1,000 worth Of Fourth
Liberty Bonds had been sold toward
-c5ay's sales, making total OF $685.
309 :or Ke-chikan's quota. an over.
subscription OF s245.300. very nearly a
quarter Of z million.
Yesterdays message from New
York stating thai New York was over
< million dollars behind in the Liberty
l.czn peeved the reporter 80 night
message vas sent 70 the New York
World a. follows:
What's the matter with New York
This Z what 1858 people il Ketchikan
did 10 ne Fourth Liberty Loan. Quota
sl1@,yQ9 trebled and well On the way
70 raising Z again 1900 subscribers
hare raised s350,s00 already. We hope
yol are not slackers. There are none
here"
Kstca:kan Daily Progressive-Miner
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18

LONDON. Oct lS-Zeebrugge port OF BruggeS and
important operation the Belgian
occupied by the Allied forces The German armies
have also evacuated Brugges
Vast Territory Liberated
PARIS Oct 1S-NIth many cities and villages nclud
ing Lille Douai 0>-ei ard Cambria delivered from the enemy
hundreds miles Il territory have ben reraken and mperled
the Germans ho being pressed Belgium. This three
months today the beginning Of General Mangns victorious
counter offensive. This is glorious day for France
Iarve Hun Armies Moving Out.
PARIS Oct lSA dispatch iron, me front says that the
divisions moving from Lille TIE North The armies
cover line Of some thirty miles.
In Flanders report says me French British
push forward vigorously.
WITH The ALLIED ARMIES. oc 1s-Aled patrols enter
King and Queen Visit OSend
PARIS. Or. 1S-Ang Albert and Queen Elizabeth entered
Oseend today
Germans abandoning the Belgian coast and apparently
seeking refuge behind ne detenses Of Antwerp
Overjoyed by Liberation.
PARIS. Oct Isl have Just Witnessed ire touching
spectacle lie TIE whole City Is delrous from joy and
people ready throw themselves upon first 10 enter
TIE city telegraph correspondent the Petit Jour
-al today Civilians ipored their Eberaors for news" the
correspondent .he-n Of Bulgarias capitua
ton Cheers rang Ne tod Turkeys promise to
quit the me CROWD cheerei then told them that
President Wilson lad refused grant an arte and demanded
emperor Williams had cr377i in freny They
tossed -ze -sa3 - hands int air All males
K rave te1 hundred and erthousand civ
ihans remain.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
PREMIER OF BULGARIA
ALWAYS ANTi-GERMAN

Wal is ,2ksng place in Bulgaria to
DAY might sate,r have been p-ophe-
sled months ago The material LAP
32an n he lies Of tha Sofa Prepor-
Z. -1= PERSONAL organ .. Prime Min
ts-er M2-zao@ He became premier a.
- nd Of Ju1a Editorials written
- hin during -1s preceding weeks
snow -l9- Ae w2s thoroughly anti
German. and tna- when the time came
l. ~onld AZ. accordingly A. times
IS zr3aenoess s remarkable
Wzzn German settled the affairs
- rr3stEa-e Rounaaia il aer OWE
EaE, u The Treaty. Of Buchares.. Nal
.zo4 sounded Esniag
Bulgaria has -o- 5eaeft.ed a. all
le w-o-e on Jun,s and what Is hers
tg right has teea taken from her We
10 ao- coob: og- cwn tu:ure- Bu, We
52g>1 THAT ne future OF allies will
5s Ei-a rs
.ez days la-e- he wrote: The
assertion Eha- -1a question OF me
C91-ud!a viii b. settled AFTER the COZ
c.us:91 O peace CANNOT warn aay Bull
gar.4a heart On the contrary, il rs-
1uces . dust the projects Of Germany
n Southeastern Europe"
THIS vas sufficiently plain But the
1ex- dsy he wen, still farther. He
telr that German was virtually help
.1g T5Ekey 70 take Bulgian territory.
And he said:
One WHO EFFORTS czano. be an ally.
Il Bulgaria must seek an understand
ing wl-h Turkey. she may have 20 en-
81 ;z,o d!-ec. negotiations, which may
have > rezul- q1!Ee The opposite 20
what me allies. Germany and Austria
expect"
atTa- Maliao@ became premier. the
I-9ss.cce Zei1uag sent z correspondent
10 Interview him. and the correspond
en. reported bin as saying. some
wat c-yps.cally. nat many Of the
mistakes Of Eae late government we're
c.osely ccanectei with Germany" In
ne c0u-se Of The same week. a para
graph apDeaEed in the Prspore.z
-Tasca spoke Of certain -bisckmailers,
thieves, and ilnDos-ers" identity IN
Eyeeiea6) who are the creates. enc
-.l-es .. our country. much more dan
y.rr7sz shan Fr1 1~o-rv IN z-~,-
az" Apparently TIE yozslche Zeitung
had thought: Gould be- possibly
mean u.s." 4, any rate. # announced
that 7 would withhold IT'S opinion an
10 Eae real attitude o. MaIinor 70
ward Germany until he made It plain.
sr u his actions. Il should be suT.
GENTLY plain By aow.-OMc!al News
B1Tle.sn
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
pUGHTER OF WOMAN
WHO RAISED FLAG
OVER fLASA HERE
Mothe- Raised Flag Over Fort
FGagaSs JC5E 1855

o. u E.---z y [z-r- 1:*.- - ar
e-cz- 80 rs 5c-z=5 = Pr To7-
gas ASK = 5=--:= a15 Ez--:=
;Eo tz-g--=-s = czg- c H P5=-l=.
Bs=T III I : A-.l-=-y i
e---=z.o-z---z . ~ 2--ozzs= y:
"a Csecsz=- Z: = 81 7o1.as
s=.o-=
IA ~ Gem. 2.=-c= married n
Ia :. - c15-cs- : NJ Sz--5Ta- !
taeT g. Ez= o--- = ~ S---5Tzzs.
81 : -.5zT E-= Tz=E --z.zs .:
E=ct..lzs- 80 -1w ~ c-9-d
-s;1s- sz.F 50 ~ ~==k ago
a - A----- E--=z Hospital NJ
IzzEEs = = z-zez.-.=- ~ IL N3,--e--
Mze1.-= u 9-E=
A. - liz = ~ 6sg-:z=--g cz--
zoaT- = -c1e Ez= composed ~
CAz-.e. S.eTezs. 645.ca-4d 70 I1e
great : cc1T II zA-ca * n Ing pts
sess.o-s 81 Mrs IssrE5zs Which sa= 5zs
xzz6ST Isn't fr- r--s srz -5rs-.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
VIM. FRODSHAM NOW
"HOLDING HIS OWN

Mrs. Wm. Frodsham received a mes
sage from the Red Cross at Camp
lodge which reported that FIR Frod.
sham, Who had been reported i'll from
pneumonia BY the camp authorities a
few days ago, is in a serious con.
dition, but holding his own. Mrs
Frodsham is settling her affairs as
fast as she can ard plans to join her
husband in the middlewest and stay
with him until he sails for overseas,
she announced today. She will re-
main Until someone can be secured to
take .cr place al the Dream Theatre
where she has been playing the violin
in the orchestra FOR year and half,
and where Mr. Frodsham played the
trap drums until he Was drafted last
spring
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
ATTORNEY ROTH OF
FAIRBANKS 10 SPEAK
bT DREAM TONIGHT

Mr. r 2. Roth. United States A.
.o-neY from Fairbanks, delivered a
four minute address at the Dream
Thea-se last evening and MS patriotic
Gt.erzl ices were received with great
enthusiasm 80
5fr Roth IL Eaii 70 be one of the
leading public speakers in Alaska. and
the people o. Ke.chikan will hsve the
22go-' unity Of hearing him in an ad.
frezg al the Dream Theatre tonight,
.cuchiag upon the important issue OF
Tie coming delegate election.
Mr. Roth said today that he hoped
the gecpIe viii bear what he has 10
Say regarding this important, ques.
ton.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
2S0NSAT WAR

RAIXILLE. La. Oct iS-Twelye
sons u active service IS the record Of
R. 4. Winds,ow. negro preacher. OF
his parish Eight sons enlisted be-
fore he enactment Of the selective
se-sioe law and the four are in the
National Amy Two OF the soldiers
ara wins. the last three triplets. Be-
cause Of the remarkable record plans
a-e under wa! fo- public demonstra-
ton sor Mr. Windstnv. He already
has received a coagratulatory letter
from President Wilson. Mr.. Windslow
coad 1cts Z Red Cross auxiliary
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
VIRGIL MORGAN
ON CARGO SHIP
HAS GOLD STRIPE
Says France is About Sixty
Years Behind the Times
But VERY Lovely

Virgil Morgan, ketchikan Boy, who
enlisted for service in the Navy here
and served in the Radio Office for a
few months is low aboard one Of
Uncle Sans big cargo carriers, max
ing trip back and forth to France. He
writes his Aunt, Mrs. f j. Hunt, a
very interesting letter dated Oct. 4,
in which ne tells about his work. His
letter n part follows:
Just received your welcome letters
This trip in from France and was tica-
led 10 Heath 10 get them. You know
il takes Us a long time to go over-on
these cargo ships for they don't take
direct courses Ike the faster ships.
! am not working down in the fireroom
anymore am still rated as a fireman
but an doing yeoman work for the
Engineer department. All l have to
do IS write the log and abstracts for
TIE engine room.
Yes vii, De one happy and proud
boy when the war is over. l will make
So.Ae 0. those Eoys envious Of the
little gold stripe I will wear on tina,
,-itle b-le uniform Of mine. That sig
n.Aes active duty in the war zone.
The boys in Philadelphia when they
sa1 % wearing them they put them
On heir suits TOO. but they had TO
take them off
The ~eatner is getting cold in Phil.
ade'phia but | 60, lot OF knitted
things from the Red Cross so am well
fixed for the cold weather.
When We got cur orders we went
On up the Ge-oaf river 20 where the
Amer. can docks are. u was beaut-
full long the river. The trees and
grapevinesyards we're all green. They
raise fine grapes there and the French
people gave uE all we could eat when
we =. ashore. The houses are all
built oat OF stones and the architec-
.ural work IL queer. But they have
beautiful buildings in Bordeaux, that
- the largest city in France.
The people there all drink wine
Hike we do water and don't think any
thing Of #. They have tables and
chairs ont in tn: streets where you
can sat DOWN and drink. The water In
France is forbidden for US unless we
&c. j. from the army. SO naturally
We drink vine when On liberty.
France IL about sixty years behind
this country. The cars are one-third
the size they are here and they are
still working oxen. France IL a pref.
ty couatry 70 go TO, to look around for
while. but ] wouldn't want 10 live
there. "
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
18TH DISTRICT
LIBERTY, LOAN
SUBSCRIPTION

SEATTLE. Oct. 1S.-Last evening
the San Francisco Office Of the 10Th
L:terly Lean District issued the fol
lowing statement:
According 10 the bank figures se14,.
25Sso0 TIE to.al humber OF sub
scrscers is givea at 1,2eS.5S5. San
Diego claims 10 exceed her quota.
Fer he city of San Francisco. IL is
officially amounted that ssS.2a5, 900.
No--he-n California. outside OF San
Francisco. eighty percent hare sub
sc-5hSi. Utah noses Idaho for the
second place in the district.
COL LENOIR.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
THE PEACE OUR SOLDIERS WANT---THE PEACE
OUR WAR MOTHERS WANT.

Stripes the official newspaper published by
the soldiers # the American Expedonay Forces France
editorially ut the enemy peace ofensive
LET tn hearted who dreaming of compromise; let
the pacis who talking by agreement let the side
liners who have had enough Of let the secretly inclined
Germans who think this should ed without decsonet
them and all know and for all that for the American Ex
pedonary Force there such word peace with the Huns
unbeaten Ire who talks Of to-day except through
victory is a traitor"
The Enemy offensive is lkened to the action of German
achnegun in the Vese fighting when they fought and
killed Americans until they surrounded then shouted
"Kamerad." = XxsM
The mothers Of the American soldiers in France want the
their demand All the Of the ancient
Spartan mother the hearts of the Of America
The object of the Fourth Liberty Loan is to bring that
a just peace, righteous peace American peace.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
/ RIHIR MOA WRITES
TO GOD-PARENTS

------ Ma adopted go1-sc2 % NJ
ut Ms Fo-es. Hunt x-isss ham
--5=r 1z.= Of Oc7os.e- ;. a. Camp
Dc1zs- a. to.,9~s
-5ss- Go5-7z-e1-s
W. hare co17.=,es ~ secoac
z-as= : IT .oc--=y 10 France Il
-=-- IN. -1s -szt -i-e 80 -ore -1a-
e. ~ D. cT--==as- There l. :
@--2es 10 clz- SINE Q. Is nzy u
se-- = o-z=- parts II The COUNTY,
1rz- = IL 14,a Is going 10 6e split
- ant 1-z-T .. t1e lea transferred
y o5zs- 1-5-s-
W. 81 A-zz.a u -54 eTen.og 9.
sep 50 - - Transport Sherman
:, .c7k II sig dsys - g. 20 Sat
80. -..5c9- NM 9: The m=1 ware
ses-s5ez - VI lad -a-zer heavy
z@=- tc- t4T 5zgs III not get
So =: cz-s z~t1lly c,os= 10 II
ITO ~= Az5 me ~ea-as-. ! can 10,
80 - ! e-.oY=5 -ae Tip o. The
--s-s 2o-1- We ~e-e 100 crowded and
a. Ee-= fed .IE= q bunch .. CATTLE.
t. to2d Ezs -he poo-=s- -ha, ! hare
z1e- sen Many q he boys cou,a
- ea- il a all
b. : ~ id .5Ts poo-ly On the
transport az zq-e made up .or 1,
E1en Ee -. og- Il -h= Preside Too
Ugh % have se=1 =o-,s o. The .e=s.
NJ tai Our uess-se-gss1t .z : roa-
l. I'D Eaea II RS half z chance
= ze=s 70 II -5a- CIR company las
Re lest q TOD and pleo,y Q. It.
W. rested ~ tAs Preside .hree days
@stcre starring east go go- chance
:. 80 Z is,rl= u Frisco. ! liked whzr
...-1e San u California very yell
I'D 1.5d -Aze @e co1ld hare stared
t-@rs tor our training
vs. Lad loT=ly Tip from San
F-7za@tsco 10 Camp Dodge. We travel
= ss fga1r5z-z 80 BAD dandy accom-
-acds-5oas, and en.oEet lhe trip i-n-
l.@-sely- Were delayed tor s;1
1gzys ssF wrsek q Great Sal. Lake
2. TOOK rs Just four days and four
1g1sx q gs- asre
Ecoe Of gs AlzsEzls Ike i hare Al
i Il 30 ao- and dusty. Ia, guess we
ri! have 20 ge- EEe5 20 that
Tae-e are many cases of Spanish
,-fzEsazz n czly and aererzl deaths
.saTe o4cw-e9 tEoen f. The camp fl
s1a1ee eTsE-s1tsne aov.
VIE wrise 70 y7a Shen &c. little
Better acquainted wtsh conditions
as-s- In rhe uesntt-as would BE-
glad 20 gel sozne news from Alaska
Hoping izat This v.ll End al. 0. yoa
rel c;oss wiki bes. wishes 70 al o.
1cn
TeSY ad9v;e1 Soldier.
ARTHUR
70. e isGh InEza.gy q. s. 4, Camp
Oo5gs. IsTs
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
100 PLANESif!
AIR PARADE INl. A.

Los ANGELES. Oct. lS.-The la-g-
Isl 52sI 0. ai-p,zues sve- flown in one
formation II this COUNTY,. consisting
Of LOO a1-plales few OVER Les Angles
II precise military formation and
landed a. poin. sou.hwes. o. the
c!-E after haTing dropped cargo o.
ii5'a-ry loan literature. as z feature Of
me i-ive here
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
AN ODE

Ra-ss --g1 ~ S5z-g.=5 8zc-=-.
C-tc-9 ! = ~ 5-==z=.
Al :. t1= G==--11a-t'1 czzzo1
pzelasE ages - so.
TAe filings . ~ zz.Ggzz.
That hey ro~-zF ny Sc
Azo-.e- Za11 z-t r.=ag,e 1=-=
Eo-2.l=a3 among tie F-ee.
8-=ss ere 1z-e u Hasa.-g-9.s
Tie Tag IT, zoz zz-o.1
i waiting 2=ao= z19 li5e-y
No--a~ar5 II re Po.=.
TIE Se&rs zna S:,.2ss 81 groz6ly.
By zzs9@1 hands z1t1,,=d-
P2-a:z me eo1-s@ hat Lfh@-y
q taxing ger la@ war'1
TIES rhe zz-@ y Wzs5azg,o1.
NIoz t1e Lor-zs- sr-z16-
VIE Cg-u115-zz dazzling s.zr.
Shall sz5z@ o,4y Al the and
We 5saa- ,a-tzy ehe e15.eua
That to-E&rd z.rs- II sea,-
Il its by5g1- to,t= embracing
hi. mighty cozs5z@1t.
Il swe=5s the brad Atlantic.
Ta@ Cain Pacific s@4-
Tie 5@zoga light d Ls5er-y.
Tae Standard q the Frse.
The yoz-atsl hs-ds assisting
70 cat tas magic spell
O. t-ss1o-a 'Ey715 ..s I-5s-
L after years. shall Ell.
Wasz ths Es-1s = Washington
Rings tage' tae sce-1ozzd Sc-1.s-
Twas ! zatgr.s3 tze Standard
Aa1 as,,s. 20 Ss-6 :. .o-1a
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
BOY OF IL ACTS AS
WAR INTERPRETER

ROUDNUP, Mont, Occ lS,--fne
family Of Frank Lebrun, OF This town
consisting Of Lebrun and hts four
sons, is all in war work, although the
youngest OF the male Lebruns is only
II years OF age. He is in France, &C
ting as an Interpreter, while his faith
err and two brothers are in the Army
one OF the latter in France and third
brother is working in shipyad.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
The BIG DEAL
IS DECLARED
COMPLETED
Pacific Coast Company
Purchase Vessels Of
Rival Concern

SEATTLE. Qc.- lS-President Alex
ander on his arrival from New York
las. evening announced the purchase
o: he Pacific Coast Company's ves-
sells, giving the Pacific Steamship
Company twenty-five vessels and Al
asha and Seattle as its terminals. The
vessels were purchased outright: the
consideration said TO over five million
dollars.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
FAVOR SOLDIER
ALIENS AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.-In
a joint resolution adopted by the
Senate and the House the waving of
immigration laws to permit the read
mission regardless OF physical condi-
tons, within two years after peace is
declared, OF aliens who enlisted or
we're drafted in the military service
OF the United States or any OF its
belligerents, is authorized.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
OVER 200 HAVE
REGISTERED
SINCE TUESDAY
Both Youths and Greybeards
Throng Local Board To
Register for Draft

Bcys OF IS, 10 and 20, and the "old
boys CT 80 10 IS are rushing the To-
cal board Offices neck and neck to
register under the man power bill, for
the Selective Service draft, accord
ing to members OF the board today.
Registration opened on Tuesday,
October Is and will be open till De-
cembsr Is, but already some 200 men
have registered, it is estimated.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18

NEW YORK. y. Y. Oct. 1S.-Be-
cause CT the epidemic OF Spanish IN
,iuenza, the National Association o:
Motion Picture Industries decided at a
meeting here decided TO discontinue
all motion picture releases after Oct.
% TO remain in force until further no
tice.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
GLUE" NOW IN EUROPE

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 18.-The
public schools here and at Zurich
have been ordered closed as result
Of the spreading of the Spanish Infu-
enza epidemic which is spreading
alarmingly Since the beginning OF
the epidemic 10 900 cases with $50
deaths have been reported in thu
Swiss army. There are 10000 cases
In Zurich.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18

WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. Is
President Wilson IS in receip. Of q
rare edition o. .he life OF Christopher
Colum bus sent him from Florence,
Italy. ny Pos.nasze--Geaeral To-di. OF
Florence. Who IS Z COLLECTOR OF ancient
Books The book was written By Fer
12ziaz, son Of the 6iscove-er Of
America and vas published in Venice
Il 1871
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
BRITISH LOSSES IN
WAR AMOUNT TO
ONE MILLION

LONDON. Oct 1S.-Up to the pres
ent time, nearly one million British
ives have been sacrificed in the war.
according to information gathered by
ne Reuter- Telegraph Company. This
s considered very conservative.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
TWO MORE LIBERTY
LOANS MAY BE LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Secretary
McAdoo last evening announced that
enc il not TWO more Liberty loans will
be launched before the war is over.
his statement says
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18

ZURICH, Oct. IS-Eape-or Charles
has chosen Professor Heinrich Fam
z,asca, S paeiiS, and 81 opponent Of
an alliance with Germany 10 succeed
Baron ron Hussarek in the Premier
ship. says the Vienna correspondent
.. the VoSsiehes Ze;tung,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18
HONOR FLAG is
AWARDED CAMP

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 1S.-An hon
or flag for the greatest percentage of
fir airplane lumber production during
August has been awarded to the Ham
mond Lumber Company, of Mill City
by Colonel Brice P. Disque, head of
the spruce production division.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Oct is.
epidemic of Spanish Influenza
has struck Cape Town and Is becoming
increasingly serious in the native
quarter Of the town where whole
households are Frustrated. II is
spreading.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-18

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 1S-Combining
patriotism with study OF sociology az
frst-nand, the Rev. David Leckard,
pastor of the Grace Reformed Churcn
spent his vacation in overalls. When
he laid aside his ministerial garb Aug
ust l he went to Hog Island and got a
job in the shipyard.