davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14
Don't FIatter Yourself.

Somehow l was always different
from other people," is II common say
ng among men, even among those who
ny no claim to any special virtue. OBJ
serves Los Angeles Times. Indeed.
he statement is often made by those
who pretend to be ashamed of their
vices, but who are really almost proud
IF them. To feel like that and to ad-
nit It is only confession of the ego
ism common to humanity. Whoever
you are, you are only different from
others in personality You belong to
he race and probably are neither bet
:er nor worse than any one Of the vast
majority. Everybody thinks that he
s different from all the rest. He
lint!
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14
Army Medical Department.

There are now more than 1890 Off.
GERS engaged In the work Of the med.
ical department Of the army, including
regular army officers and the four Of
hcers' reserve cOrps-medical. dental
veterinary and sanitary-connecte
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14

! G Of County, dc hers.
Of
Of
Of
z,
81 Central
Colorado A. o.
FRANK G.. MOODY, Count
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-14
LEDGER BALANCES JANUARY I, 1918


.
Coese
StOck hspectloh
The border vidette., 1918-08-10
FOREST SERVICE HELPS.

Range has been provided on the Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak., for 2,5OO yearling steers from drought stricken sections of Arizona. Fifty four cars were required to carry the cattle, and it was necessary to leave behind a large number Of stock which were too weak to travel.
 This action is in line with the policy of the Forest Service looking to the fullest utilization of the national forest range dur ing the war emergency. Fences to prevent cattle drifting from ranges will be constructed and watering places will be improv- ed on the Black Hills area by the Forest Service and the own CTS of the stock in cooperation.
 It is planned to feed the-stock next winter, and after a second season on the range, to ship them direct to market. t.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1918-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O22729 O24965

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June g, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry James Saxon, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on June II, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O22729, for E4SW4, SW4SW4 Sec. 12; and who on April 25, 1914, made Ad. H. E., No. 024965, for SE4SE4SE4, Sec. II; N4NE4 NE4, SW4NE4NE4, Section 14, Township 24 S., Range 13 E., G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John w. Larimore, of Noga- les, Arizona; Fred. w. Hannah, of Nogales, Arizona; Victor J. Wager, of Nogales, Arizona; James A. Harrison, of Nogales, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, 8-1O-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-08-10
DAVID F. JOHNSON

Hon. David F. Johnson, the popular candidate for member ship on the Arizona Corporation Commission, was visitor at Tempe today. MT. Johnson has many democratic friends at this place who are enthusiastically supporting his candidacy. They believe his qualifications for the office are superior to those of any other candidate in the field. For ten years he held one of the largest and most responsible positions in the state-that of chief office man for the Copper Queen Company, which is cer- tainly a splendid testimonial as to his business ability. He has acceptably filled the office of state treasurer for two terms and served as state examiner for one term. He is thoroughly ac- quainted with the various busi- ness interests in the state with which Corporation Commission has to do, and in addition to all this he has at all times proven himself to be courteous and obliging official, with whom it is a pleasure to do business. Fem pc News.
The border vidette., 1918-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O24OS9

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June g, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ramon D. Moyza, of AmadovilIe, Arizona, who, on January 6, 1914, made Desert Land Entry, No. O24O89, for S4NE4, N9SE4, Section 28, Township 20 s., Range HE, G. & S. R. Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Edwin F. Jones, U. $. Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert H. Collett, of Amado- vile, Arizona; c. F. Davant, of Tucson, Arizona; Ramon Busta- mante, of Tucson, Arizona; An tonic Bustamante, of Amado- vile, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, s 10 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-08-10
DEFICIENT RAINFALL.

Due to the spotted distribution of the rains throughout the vicinity of Tucson, the cattle men have not been benefited by the rainfall as much as in provi- ous years. Tie reports show that during the month of July last year there was an average of around 12 inches of rain, while at the present time it is safe to say that there has not been one third that amount for the month just ending.
 In nearly every case the cat tlemen varify the statement that the prospects for this year will not come up to the standard un- less the month of August turns out to be exceptionally rainy Cattleman.
The border vidette., 1918-08-10
KEEP TRACK OF OUR 6OYS.

Communities are urged to keep track of their men in the service and to recognize their deeds of merit whenever they are report ed in the official or unofficial dispatches. This suggestion is made by the military morale section of the office of the chief of staff.
 It is suggested that local com munitieS eSta blish an honor roll for the recognition of all acts of bravery and heroism. Each local community is urged to select a reader who will closely scan all of the official and unofficial re- ports from the front for the mention of men enlisted from that locality.
 Letter of recognition of acts of bravery or herOiSm are to be written to the ones deserving them, these letters to be not longer than one page and to be of character to make them desirable for reserving. Similar letters are to be written to the next of kin and copies sent to the local newspapers.
 This and many other matters will be taken up by the state council of defense as soon as the county councils have been form
The border vidette., 1918-08-10

ed The work of the state coun- cil is being somewhat held up by not having these county councils, it is stated at head quarters As soon as the coun- ty councils are established the work of the state council will proceed more rapidly.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

interesting plot and q story well told.
Detective Harry Loose, an active
member Of the Chicago Police De-
partmeni and on furlough only long
enough to cover the Chaufauqua
circuit, viii discuss .'Crime and its
Prevention" on the third afternoon.
Mr.. Loose has made hundreds of ar
rests and successful prosecutions in
the Municipal, State and Federal
eourts and is in a position to speak
authoritatively.
The ehildren's work will begin on
the frst day and under the direction
OF a capable young lady. They viii
present grand patriotic pageant, in
special costumes, ON the foarth night.
Season tickets are on sale now and
can be had at the Eagle Office or from
any one Of the committee. The price
of the season ticket is only 500. Get
your tickets for yourself and family
and be ready for this. the biggeet
event Oxford has ever had.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
Personal ondLocal

Nh Benjamin Kilgore. Of Riley.
North Carolina, spent few days with
his sister Mrs A " Hiler last week
Rev. W Maxey who has been board
ing with Mrs Wade Webster. and at
;ending the University has returned
10 Waterford
Mrs Audrey Caldwell and little
daughter spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs Covell in Tupelo-
Messrs- Robert and Wade Scott left
this week for Crenshaw. where they
wil work this summer.
Miss Shaw. Of College Hiss. is the
guest of Mrsi Philips
Mrs Andrews of Memphis, is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs Harms.
Rev. W J. Mahoney and Mr.. Auber
Wlds have returned from Hot
Springs, where they attended the
southern Baptist Convention last
week.
While passing under the arch of the
gateway leading into the cemetery
Sunday. DIR. W. B. McMshon's car
nj the post and knocked it down On
the top of the car. All in the car
escaped unhurt
Mr.. U. C. Cook, who graduated 1t
the Cleveland Agricultural School
this year. has returned home.
NJ. J. C. Kincannon and children
Holden and Augusta. accompanied by
Lottye May. Thelma and Frank
Matthew'S motored through 10 Parch-
man. where they spent a few days
with friends.
Miss Clyde Lindsey who taught
nlzth in the high school for the past
season, left Wednesday for her home
in carrollton.
Mrs. Cornell Franklin. who has
been visiting her parents. Hon and
Mrs. L. z. Oldham. left Tuesday for
Columbus. where she win join her
husband
Miss Frances Cur-ey, of Madison
county, La. is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs A. B. Bondurant.
Mr.. John Harkins, Of Marks, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Oxford
Miss Mary Norf1eet. Of Water Val
ley. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
c. H. Roach
We are so-ry TO learn that Mrs
Aries Hudson, who is in the Baptist
Hospital in Memphis with typhoid fe-
yer, is nc better
Mr. Hale, who has been very sick j,
better.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
COLLEGE HILL LEADING.

College Hill is leading in Red Cross
contributions in communities outside
of Oxford.
billiard made the largest per cent
age contribution of all communities
SUNDAY.
Free Springs came across nicely
SUNDAY
We viii publish the standing Of the
difereni communities in the Eagle
from week to week.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

sunday. May Is. 1918.
1ls00 A M.-Commencement sermon
by Rev John A. Rice, of St. Louis.
No.
500 2 M.-Sermon before the Uni
versity Christian Association, by
Rev. John A. Rice. of ST. Louis. Mo.
Monday. May n.
II -00A M-Senior 0rations-
Raymond Gattis Butler.
Mis- Sidney Hosford I.atimer.
Mr. Sylvanus VIM. Polk
$50 p M.-Meeting Of the Alumni
association.
Tuesday. May "a.
1896 A M-Baccalaureafe Address.
hv DIR. Alfred Holt Stone
Awarding Medals and Prizes.
Conferring Of Diplomas
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
Oxford, Lafayette County, Miss Thursday May o. 1918

On her enemies She has officially
threatened to break down our Mon
roe doctrine-the wall that has kspt
war from the western world. She b1
law, directed her subjects TO swear
perJured allegiance 10 America. nut
10 serve Germany under penalty when
the test should come. She populated
our country with spies, dynamiters,
and lncendiaries at time when she
claimed the privilege of a friend.
Her friendship has been as deadly
as her friendship for Belgium, or for
Italy"
Hon. Lester G.. FAINT.
Hon Lester G. FAINT was present
and delivered one of the greatest
Red Cross speeches which was ever
the pleasure Of our people to listen
too. and his appeals did not fail to
ant the responsive cords Of our people.
After his speech he opened the auc-
tion-and business picked up.
Local men made short talks, and
DR.. Somerville acted as chairman.
W l. Archibald and C. f. Sisk deser-
We great credit for the able manner
IN which the days program was car
ried out. These gentlemen displayed
marked ability in their unrelenting
efforts TO put Lafayette county "over
the top"
IL wosaa be discouIteous should we
not mention the splendid work done
and being done by our ladies. They
are bending effort to put the county
over the top. Without these good
women il would be time wasted to at
terapt TO. make this work a success.
but with their cooperation, advice
and able help, we predict success for
the Red Cross Drive in Lafayette
county.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
cross DAY.
A BIG SUCCESS
shaen Hss-- Fruits, Canned
.xnles. and Other Articles
Bring $2Sl.35

auction sale for the Red Cross
he Of the interesting features
kdnesday's program After the
|nr then came the auction.
articles had been donated to
" Cross by the people Of Ok
Ind Lafayette county. Besides
keep, a hog, pair Of Belgium
there we're many useful ar
such as table covers, canned
kes. peaches, blackberries, etc,
Ehich sold really, and in many
Re- the buyer would donate his
L. to the Red Cross to be re-
b. close Of the day il was found
ke auction had netted the Red
he neat little sum of 29l-35.
U. = s-uOssr------llAa the to-
ksipts to the s3,605.0O mark
Hon. Paul J. Rainey.
speech of Hon Paul ]. Rainey
Ireat. He pointed out facts
4 this country into the great
he, stating that he was in
h. Smiling" Belgium when war
|eclared. He depicted the ruins
j little country, and continuing
y in substance:
rmany has slaughtered our men,
I and children when we were al
with her. She destroyed bur
~. She has denied our rights
sea unless we should make waT
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

II you would Tot miss a number of
.he Eagle better watch labe' o. rs-eer
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
DIAMONDS
nIIIHIIIlNNIIHIIIIIIulInlHIn

have on display tSee Window Display handsome
shipment of Diamonds. fine white and blue white.
perfect diamonds. direct from the cutters and i'm
porters thus insuring the best values the lowest
prices.
Now opportune time to purchase. hne dia-
monds are becoming very scarce and the prices.
beyond any doubt will advance. There is no gift
that gives much genuine pleasure and possesses
as much beauty and real worth the diamond.
We would Be pleased to have you come IN and ex-
anime our stock. whether you wish to purchase or
not it will be to your interest to do before buy
ing.
Prices $500 to $4,000
If you SO desire. terms be arranged to suit your
convenience
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robert L. Tomlinson
Jeweler
Wea Side of The Square
s. Our complete Fine watch ano
ewely Beautiful Hand either goo silver or
Parassn Ivory. Prompt service Al work guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

., $1.SS.
w. c. Shields-E IL SIC, Sec II, NE
NE. Sec 20, ,$4.76.
Albert Warner--SWly diagonal SW
SW Sec 2s, go.
Albert Warmers '1-2 N IL Sc, S
IL SE, Sec 20, sails.
Up 3 =. II. - T..
Frances NJ. Smith-Lots S-i, SW Sc
Sec II, $5.77.
/ TIP. 1 :. Il. 32 +.
Albert A. Hogana-SW SIC, Sec "a,
$190.-
c Il. Fox-NE sw, N l. Sc, Sc Sc,
Sec 26, sec.
TIP. 6 S. II, 81 +.
Ernest r. Keller--S - SW, SW Sc
Sec IS, $S.16.
Edward l.. Burke-NW NE, Sec 23,
S2.S0.
Ernest b. Ileller-NW NV, Sec "a,
SS72.
Geo. Banks Heers-Lots 2-3-4, Sec so,
s42O.
TIP. . S. R. IS f.
John Alexander-E 1-2 Sc, Sc NE,
SW Sc. Sec 81. $4.75. ..
John Alexanler-W IL NV n 1-2
sW Sec %. $4.75.
TIP. . $. II. 33 +.
W. H. McCormach-s y Sc, Sec l.,
$4.29.
w II. Mnls-sw NV, NV sW, Sec I,
$2.36.
w H. Mills-NE n 1-2 Sc, SIC Sc
Section ~. $45.5S.
w. II. Mills-NE NE Sec 13, $lS4.
Jerry Cohn-Lots l. $ l. NE Sec
s. Up 5 r S3 f, 500
TIP. 5 S. II. 3S 1-s ~
w, H. McCormach-NN NV sec =
$.2o.
w. II. McCormach-NE ST. Sec D.
$l.7I.
TIP S. II. 81 e.
VIC Bogert-S l. Me- y Il Sc
Lizzie Powell-NE Sec 20, TIP $. r.
81 E, $l.4O.
TIP S. II. 80 i.
James b. Baker-LotS L. Sec II.
SI'ol'
J. d. Stewart-SW SW' SW Sc, Sec
"a, 81 2S.
Marion Patterson-SW SW, n IL
SW, SE SW, Sec "a, SZ.S5.
TIP. 1 $ $. SO L.
oshar Backelin-S L. IL, Sec 10,
$500.
". Loney-W 1-2 Sc, Sec 80, $3.50.
TIP. > n. r. 27E-
Joe Teanby-Nw Sec 10, s432.
n. p. Ry. Co.-NW Sc, Sec Is, $3.50.
Tp So n. R. 27 f..
]. D. & Matte c. Watson-N. W. Sc.
Sec ., S1.Os
w c+anist Ne, CT CIV CT, coo
sS1f ''' !: '''' l 7-1' : =" '7A' 7'0 -
Caoree HottaI->-r cv Seo . SINS
II Stonisb--s,U- M G - Nv,
Sec IN s394
T n Uatsor-->- - Y 10 Sac N
s422
Tn zNr o-E
Richard yerxo-Tax No. . Sec ~
s3I34
r,1s.s., -.
n w PatIey- v'Io ! of % NV Nv NJ, So
% 60 On
~, W 90
IT g. wood ,csU- So sIo.oo
T n rI,roG-C ", g. soiIe
{ A,.is Wv G. 9 son m
r p Van tIor,,---\- w -, - 600
60 n Ciil.s. r.. - . a.
I'm . 90 II
Andre, NJ NrannS - cE soo
sf2Eo
Ero,I, NJ r,r+i. CIV -cy,, s,oo., ., oc
Jobn HsCanfia1aESE S,v sao
eq1oc
e, -. VI, c.. ~ go ao
NFrs + P1,r, Wv Soc ~ tIoooo
Mr. w Uiod- d--cE soo n sioooo
p ,ro1r,ing,on1 - 60 &c
soasft
A To,s,,.o,1 q, Go an e,oooo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01
"D", SAFE.
Hcrnlisfnn Orrhnrls

GeneNieNe keld-l4ot Z, Blk Il ,
$l2.17,
Chas. H. Skimner--Lots "a, Blk *,
S9.66
w. w. Harrah--Lot l, Blk IL" $4,4S,
Aaron Ragsdale-Tax No. ,, Blk ,,
S27.65.
L. y. Wormmgton-Blll 10, Col. Hts
Add Milton, $2S.2S.
Howard Evans-Blk I, less land
Evans Add Milton, $685..
Dollie V. Morres--Lots. rs. Blk 2,
Hillside Add Milton, $4.02.
J. y. Stone-Lots 1.2, Blk 3, Hillside
Add Milton, $l.05.
James II. Overturf-Lots 3-4-S 20 fl
Lot 5. Blk 3 n Milton, $717.
Milton Warehouse Co.-Lots 22723-E
1-2 21, Blk 9 y Milton, $6.1G
Malinda Reed-E IL Lots 1-2, Bin
Il. Z & +. Add Milton, $3.50.
Maria c. x II. f. Brown-Lot s, Blk
IL, p & Il. Add Milton, $1.75.
r. It. Vancil-Blk II, Nancil's Add
Milton, $2.14.
Pilot Rock.
John H. Ressler-Lot &C., Blk 8,
$S.93.
$. l.. Morse-Lot 1, Blk 8. S13.52.
A. c. Henderson-Lo I, Blk 6, sass
Chas. Newcomb-Lots HIP, Blk g.
s14.58.
Helen Terry-Lots 21-22-23, BIKE, S.
Pilot Rock, $4 So.
StanGicId.
n. d. Beavert-Lots eli, Blk 5, $L02
Geo. l.. Ward-Lots 9-10, Blk 6, $9.1S.
Bank of Stanfield-Lots to 16, Blk
II, $4.0S.
Townsite Co.-Lot 10. Blk 10, S2.30.
Z G. Strother-Lots 1916, Blk 20,
$S.41,
City Realty Co.-Lot IS. Blk %, $6.12.
Mae o. Hedding-Lots $40, Blk %,
5000.
G. L. Dunning 1914, Blk &c,
$17.O9.
Mrs. Glen l.. Richards-Lots 9-1O,
Blk %, $6.12.
Goes 1st Add Stanfield.
Mary c. Fulford-Lots 3-4, Blk 80,
Courier News Co.-Lots 1-2-a, Blk
46, $I5S.
City Realty Co.-Lots 9-1O, Blk 46,
S1.02.
H. K. Giest-Lots 11-12, Blk &c, $1O2
J. G. Richardson-Lot ga, Blk 81,
S1.O2
Stanfield Orchard Outlots.
Inland Irr Co-Lots HAP, $2.O4
A. A. & Anna NJ. Paulsen-Lots 1876
127, $2.O4.
Umatilla.
E. Pinkham-S L. s 1-2 Lots Sc,
Blk 8, 1884.
H. y. Dryer-Lot /, Blk >. $51.04.
H. y. Dryer-Lots 3-4, Blk II, $1.tS.
Earl z. Shaw-Lot s, Blk 90. $1.4S.
r. y. Stanfield-Lot 4, Blk %, $2.3G
H. c. Means-Lot 8, Blk 24, S4.72.
WardcN Add UmatiIla.
Z. c. Brownell-Lot 7. Blk rs, $9.31.
Vincent.
G. c. Hodgen-Lot 5, Blk 8. $15.O1.
H. Neuner-Lot 2-E 2-3. Blk 4, $1.+6.
P. McElhaney-Lot :, Blk 4, S10.72
L. Nelson-Lot 9, Blk 4, $1.37.
Harry Howton-E 12 Lot l, Blk 6,
$2.34.
Weston.
NewtonLoveridge- 3, Blk 3, E of
Pine Creek. S2.52.
Caroline Phillips-Lot ), Blk S, S14.1T
Allen Garnett-Lot IL, Blk II. S5.67.
Frank J. Beale-Lots to 10, Blk IA,
s25.SS.
Weston. Hartman Add.
Julia f. Hastings-Lots 7-17-1S, Blk
2. $11.66.
Kilgorc Add Weston.
Emily Barnett-Lots SO Blk 1. s2.52
Jones & Kirkpatrick-Lot 6, Blk 3,
S5.67.
Macarthur Add Weston.
Geo. w. Proebstel-Lot /, Blk 8, $1.58
James Raker-Lot 2, Blk 4, $1.26.
- I. GuIger-T ,otS Il Pix ~ S5 az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

tContinued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-01

InIand TIT. NO.-AII Ses 3, S22.OB.
n. a. MoCkrell-W 1-2 NV Sec 13,
$334.
n. A. Mockrell-E' 1-2 NE, NE SIC. s
1-2 SE Sec "a, $500.
Inland Irr. Co.-E 1-2 NE, S I-2 SW,
e 1-2 Sc. Sw SD Sec IS. 1855.
Inland Irr. Co.-Au Sec II. S22.Os.
Peter Sarandopoulson- SE Sec %,
S5,52.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
POSITIVE EVIDENCE.

The old saying that you can lead horse to water but that you can't make him drink, does not apply to the German soldiers. Authentic accounts are said to have been received at Wash ington that German gunners have been found chained to their guns. so they could not run away from the fight; of artillery-men captured with the marks of the whip lash upon their backs where officers have driven them into conflict; of the finding of whips in the possession of German officers for use in compelling their man to stand at their guns. Positively. German soldiers are being driven forward by the force of the relent- less power of their autocratic ruler; driven like cattle to the shambes to sacrifice their lives in the vain endeavor to conquer the wvrd. During the battle in Picardy. the Germans lost over three hundred thousand men. On the Marne thus far, they are said to have lost one hundred and fifty thousand. The kaiser may consider it we'll worth, but to Us the German soldiers are paying terrible price for every position which falls into their hands, especially when they are made to pay against their will
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
AS IN THE DAYS OF HANNIBAL.
(From the Philadelphia Bulletin

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
 Plutarch is authority for the statement that the trolling which led Hannibal abandon the seize of Rome that he had learned through spies that plot Of ground which he encamped had been sold in Rome the usual price in the days of peace. He thought such people neither be ntimdated conquered, and moved southward.
 The incident is worth remembering in these days when the German submarine campaign this side the is for other purpose than the American people into surrender From military point of view very little be gained by sinking few schooners.
 To the vernacuar don't scare worth cent. We have become much inured the horrors of to be frightened any such episodes as are now conspicuous in columns They are interesting rather that important They at time when all testimony is to the effect that Germany is hollow she'll Aside from the iron ring of military forces which surround the empire. Germany is in deplorabe and weakened condition, much than the South in the last months of the civil war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Front Street, Ketchikan. Alaska Services on Sunday at ii o'clock. Wednesday evening service at f:3o o'clock. Hvsryody cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

take into consideration that their bid was that of an organization, the strongest organization in Juneau, or anywhere else in Alaska; whereas Ketchikan had a business man who bid $1,O0O without any associates. Another man on the West Coast bid $1, ,O5O, also single handed. In- dividual effort is what counts in case of this nature. Incidentally we may state that we believe the bids should have been confined to individual effort. However, if the Juneau people must get together in order to make a showing, we shall ont object For every little helps, don't you know?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
THE SLAVES ON THE RUN.

The Austro-Hungarian slaves, according to reports, are being butchered by the thousands, when, had they preferred to be decent they would not only have saved their own but the lives of countless thousands who lost theirs in defend ing their homes from invasion of hordes of slaves driven by few maniacs Of course it serves them right; but the pity is that their suf- fering is too mild. It is not commensurate with their deeds. Let the Italians keep up the good work, which they are likely to do with a veng- canoe, and the decent world will applaud.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

The German depredations in Belgium have double aim: To furnish material for the Kaisers army and ruin Belgian industry In order carry this second purpose says bulletin of the Committee on Public n- formation, the invaders have hesated steal featuring secvrets. We still remember how the secret of the manufacture artificial silk appropriated the factory at Obourg by German rival with the of the higher authorities Berlin Now is amour Il that they have removed from the great Cocke.i steel works Serning only the entire equipment leaving only the walls buildings also the plans designs archives and Of manufacture-Mining Journal
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND
Mrs. A. Burnett-Smith. in the Atlanti,

Mrs. A. Burnett-Smith. in the Atlantic
 I wonder whether you American men, when the test going live up your very high reputation As husbands you considered have no equals on the face of the earth When little jars occur as they do in the best households have been known tell lawful spouses that wished had married American husbands Even now, suppose you have to eat things that you don't particularly The patriot is tie man who imitation beefsteak, with smile on his face and tell the who prepared it that it is good the real thing