davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

cs:z z-13,e,ta-e- Mag interested i4 your prog E1= 5-= .ov2 As ac @ eu-To-ka-s Lad printed ,a 2 ,- paper e = SIT z-aws since =s1=@ shall aa unable w5- -9-a=- yea- tu- Tn
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 5s1 1s2 esce o-1sr ! Fl-& 1--as 3 -3 az pz-e2-s- ! ss--> F--e =-tl- 1E-s mos visit z1ezts s7- any
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
WASHINGTON BIRTH DAY BALL RED MEMS HALL FEBRUARY p. 1918
 BIG TIME

St Johns Guild meets regularly every Thursday afternoon at two O. clock in the Guild Room. All the pres ent members, and members of the church and friends are cordially in. vited 10 attend
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

A. MeClelland. former assistant keeper al the Mary Island Lighthouse, returned on the Spokane yesterday from the south. where he was called by the illness of his wife, who died before he reached Republic. Wash. where she was visiting
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

The Country asks each one ot us .o he.p-to help win the war with c1- Savings. War Savings Stamps provide a means for all 10 do their par. i var Savings Certificate is q mark ot honor, Of patriotism. Of -h-is-. Hare yog started yours?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

II. A. Williams, Of Fairbanks, (. P. Haugen. and Olaf knibe. Of Quadra are al the Stedman. Al the Reyilla are Emanuel Seeord. Of NJ. Seller < Co. Jas, :. Ross. J. E. Chilberg and Geo. Soyde. of Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
LEAVING ON NORTHWESTERN

Dr. Thatcher is leaving on the North western this afternoon for Seattle on 2 short business trip. expecting 10 re- turn in two or three weeks. Mrs. Miller will not accompany him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
PRESIDENT OF i f9E JERSEY ?. l. A.
 IifES KETGHIKAN
Tuesday

.z--
 ~ Ms z--- r5 a -- - E zE-=- Teacher r- -=- =z
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
NOTICE OF MAI o8AL's SALE Jnitad States of hu7sice, First Dia
 ieion. District q AIasks

,sion. District of Alaska
 Public notice is Ha by given, thar by virtue of writ c EIesi Faoias Ger execution) dated D. ember 29th, i. D. 1917. issued out 5 the Distriot Court of the Unitea States for the First Division. Dis of Alaska, on a judgment rendered ia said Court. on the 31st day of Octohar 4 D. 1912 in favor Of Peter I&ler Interyenor, and against p. r. Cu ore. Defendant have. on this 30ta day Of January \. D. 1918. levied q T the following described real astata situated in the town Of KetchiEan. tleska. to wit
 All rights. title or interest the de fendant. P. F. Gilmore had, on 31st day of October. 1912 in and to lot six e block nineteen CD according 10 the subdivtsioual sua g Of townsite of Ka-ebiEan, Alaska 6r J. C. Barber Together with the l.--oral rights, and al other improvements thereon, and that I will, according offer said real estate for sale, al public yendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on tbe 2sth day Of Febra " A. D. 1918, at two o'clock P, II, at he front door Of the Federal Court Hose in Ketchikan Alaska
 Dated, Ketchikan, January 30th, A. D. 1918
 J. NJ. TANNER T. s Marshal
 By V. ? sHARPE
 Deputy.
 First Div. Dist. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
BASKET BALL

High School ys. Wage earners, al Moose Hal. .Februal. 21. at eight 0 clock Admission - cents, adv ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

The Dawson people are mourning me death Of Freddy Wall. for several y=a-s resident oi that tovn- Wyat- xzs killed on The front in France
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

TEs man who marrias for beauty, talent. or wealth makes serious blunder
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with the TET TCHIKAN BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenbaugh &; Shock, Moose Bldg. Ketchikan. Alaska-adv. 2 m p.
 A. w. MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
The GRAND Tuesday yand ednesda 1.-THE MAELSTR0M"
February 19---20
Tuesday and Wednesday
FeaturiHg

1d A in {  the
  the guilty vrma be in md fine
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
<. \. PLUMLEY, Intervenors Atty. st pub Jan. 30, 1918. Last pub. Feb. 21, 1918.
THE FORERUNNERS OF THE SPRING SEASON

z Mir A. Greenaum, who arrived } on the City of Seattle this morn { ing from Juneau, has brought { , with him. the first selected ar rivals from the east, the new spring models. New gowns of serge and silk. jersey, and other new spring combinations, in all sizes and colors and an exquis- ite assortment of blouses. He } also announces a new depart , ment to be handled by the Par isian and that is HATS! \ big selection of trimmed , , and untrimmed models with new trimmings to select from, are here. They will be displayed , this evening. These hats were shipped from east and will be GIVEN AWAY, that is, the ( prices will be such as have nev- , CT been even heard of in this territory. Here is your oppor- tunity of selecting your new easter hat. See what you get at catalogue prices. Always :. something new at the
 H'TAN CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP P.-r> e1 Opp. Heckman's , S.@~ 1%aA%%~S<>>~>>>>>>
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-2O-foot launch with 6 orsepowe1 engine in good condition TT S200. Mather Iron Works-adv got
 Slate-grey skiff Apply Otto Anderson's store, Newtown. for ,urther particulars-adv pd 30t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
OFFICIAL PUBLIC EI0N) REPORT OF TIE fi.ANC. CONDITION of The MYERS { PARTICIPANTS BANK


= a- --=#c.2-= 7s ess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

EARLE VILLA and DOROTHY KELLY
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
ALLIES EXPECT NEW HUN DRIVE
in PICARDY: ALSO MAY TRY TO
WREST YIMY RIDGE FROM HAIG
WAR REVIEW

4 resumption OF the Picardy drive
by IIindenburg through an assault
between the Somme and Scarpc riv-
crs. appears imminent.
4 United Press dispatch from the
French front says. There are
numerous Indications that the Ger
mans are preparing for fresh
drive between Amiens and Arras."
This the correspondent declares is
in line with the enemy strategy of
maintaining their temporarily
abandoned drives in condition per-
mlttina immediate resumption Of the
offensive"
The front between The Sommc and
the Scarpc has been comparatively
the quietest Of any of the sectors In
the two bia fighting fronts Of the
west front offensive for several
weeks. The Flanders battlefield.
with the exception Of brief lulls. has
been the scene OF almost continuous
fighting since the drive started there
April 9. On the Picardy front, he
low the SOmme. the French have
made several successful local attacks
east OF AmienS, and the sector from
Montidi,r eastward has seen in
Vulnerable raids and artillery en-
gagemenis. IIaig. in his official re-
port today. described a strong enemy
attack in the neinhborhOOd of Mes
nil which is located on the Amicns-
Arras front about eleven miles north
Of the Somme.
There are also indications that
Hain anticipates an effort by Hin
denhurg 10 consolidate the two big
battlefronts by an attack between
the Scarpe and the la Bassee canal.
lie reported numerous successful
raids on both sides OF Lens which is
about midway between the two bat
tlehelds. These raids may have been
part of a feeling out process 10 de-
iermine whether the German lines
had been strengthened materially
there.
In this sector is the famous Nimy
Ridge BY iiankina movement from
Lens SOuthward. Hindenhurg may
hope 10 take this important height.
After which. hc would attempt n
turning movement norihWard against
Bcthune and Gitenrhy, or south
ward against Arras.
The British commander also re-
ported heavy enemy shellina on
both sides Of the SOmme and Ancre
in the Lens sector and In the neigh
horhood Of the Nyppe Forest and
Fesiubert.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
HUSBAND SAYS HIS
WIFE STARTED ROW

Bassel West Negro, OF so. 1926 Heald
street. was held for trial in $500 bail
when arraigned before Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court this morning,
on a wife-hestlne charge
Mrs. West told the court that her
husband upset her basket Of groceries
and then ran "ovcr the Eleventh street
bridge. He soon came back and I'm
ished the job. said the prosecuiriN.
when ne entered the house and beat
and kicked me. Tie knocked out one
Of my teeth
The defendant told the court that his
wife stuck him with a fork. Onlcer
Mcdaniel took the prisoner into an
other room and examined him and re-
ported 10 the court that West had two
small wounded In his breast.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Who Will OCCUPY
OLD Court House ?
Exemption Boards and du-
Pont Co. Will Decide
Question This Week
BANKS GETS IN AS
IST.CLkSS CHAUFFEUR

Oflcials OF the local exemption
boards that have headquarters IN tho
old Court House. are reported TO have
called meeting, 20 be held within the
next few days. when the muoh-mooied
question OF them vacatlng their pres
ent Offices will be discussed When ON
oials OF the boards were asked ioday
when the meeting was TO be held. they
said they did not know definitely that
one had been called, but had merely
heard rumors Of such q meeting The
district board moved from their quar-
teis in the Water Department Build
ing at Sixteenth and King streets ON
Saturday 10 the Federal BUILDING ai
Sixth and King streets % Was sislod
today That their quarters IN the Water
Department building were Too small
u was learned This morning thal
members OF the local exemption boards
at X meeting ~ lhc exemption board of-
fcials and repre- natives OF TIE du-
pont Powder company several days
Continued on Page T,,6l
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
ARDENITES NAY FORM
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
LOyaliSts at Colony Want
World TO Know They Are
Supporting War
STEPHENS DEFENDS
FATHERS POSITION

Fearing that patriotic citizens might
cause trouble at Arden. the Single Tax
colony, ebcause Of the anll-war talk
INDUCED IN by a few residents. forty or
nifty residents of the colony gathered
at the home az Or. Percy Russell. at
that place ON Saturday night and dis
cussed the subject 70 was the opinion
Of those who attended the meeting that
such talk as that alleged 90 have been
used when the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee recently visited ihe colony,
might lead 60 violence Residents OF
ihe colony who had subscribed 30 the
Liberty Loan. believing that they
would suffer. think something should
he done i0 counteract the impression
sent oui by the utterBnces OF one or
two Alden individuals.
The meeting was presided over by
Barclay Spioer. editor OF a religious
publication. The alleged abuse OF mem
hers OF tho Liberty Loan Committee by
j. Frank stephens. founder OF the col
CONTINUED on Rage TwOl
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
4S MORE STARS ON
SCHOOL HONOR FLAG
Women of High School Fac.
ulty and Girls Team 10
Play Basketball
FRANK SCHOONOVER
ADDRESSES PUPILS

The Wilmington High School service
flag will be returned 10 makers for the
addition OF IS stars one Of these will
be a gold star. in memory OF the young
aviator, Thomas w. Eaton. who met
his death recently.
ON Thursday there will be a basket
ball game between women members of
the High School faculty and the High
School Girls team in Friends School
gymnasium 40 4 O'Clock. Half Of the
proceeds VIII go 10 the Red Cross and
half 10 the fund for the maintenance OF
The service flag. Coach Fields and his
assistants. Gray Carter and Nathan
Tollin. promise a fine game
Frank 4. Schoon0ver. Wilmington ar
tist whose distinctive war posters and
paintings have given country wide as
ssiancc to The cause of America and
her Allies. inspired The school 90 take
part In lhe national poster campaign.
iie defined The poster as something
meant io stimulate ihc Imagination Mr.
Continued ON Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AMERICANS RECOVER
POSITIONS AT TOUL:
HUN LOSSES HEAVY

could not see through his gas masks.
lie ran through three barragcs and de-
li,ered the messages. Returning. he
fell unconscious. On recovering he eN-
claimed:
I'm not yellow, am !, Doc? Did de-
liver the message? Tll 40 back now"
In a village in NO Mans Land (sel-
cheprey) Germans and Americans were
mixed up everywhere. The Nanks tried
10 get the Boches into the open. de-
claring: we can lick them when they
come ont OF their sewers"
One officer told in breaking voice
Of finding two machine gunners with
semiicircles Of dead Germans around
them.
When German aviators poured the
fire OF their mitraillouSes into the
American infantry. machine qunners
refused 10 obey the evacuation order
and stuck under fire until they had
dOWned the German planes.
Sheer bravery enabled rectincatiOn
Of the American lines. One telephone
lineman worked i'm the open midst
bursting shells, smoking and joking.
Army ambulance men went clear into
No Mans Land. gathering mp the
wounded. Ono driver who had been al
Nerdun durin pthe most desperate en-
emy assaults there said the shelllng
~tContinued on Page TNo.A
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Rv The Inllcd Pres.

BY The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, April u CNiahD.--Ameri-
can troops attacked the Germans north
west of TOul this morning. following
heavy barrage rctaling all the posi-
tiOns lost in Saturdays strategic re-
treat. The ground was covered with
enemy dead, showing the heavy cost Of
their assault
Latest reports show that the Ameri-
cans, although Outnumbercd. valiantly
WithStOOd the Onslauqhier Of three
waves OF storm troops. 4 German bar
rage behind their own troops forced
their advancing infantry across No
Mans Land into the attack. Americans
say the Germans were dope craIed''
and more like wild men and beasts
than humans singing and yelling as
they advanced
In the artillery wrecked villages in
the rear, Red Gross. salvation Army
and canteen workers bravcly stuck.
helping the wounded and serving cOf-
fee TO the exhausted soldiers
During Saturdays attack many Amer
leans fought IN gas masks for eight
hours. One officer ordered the men TO
load up with grenades and stick"
Then he took one himself aud cmptied
Il into the enemy, afterward joining
HIS men in throwing arenades.
4 dispatch bearer sent from the front
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
TWO California
TOWNS ARE RAZED
BY EARTHQUAKES
Business Sections OF Hem0t
and San JacintO Destroyed;
One Fatality
Shock FELT AS FAR
EAST AS arizona
BY The United Press.

BY me United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 22.-Busi-
ness sections Of the towns of Hemet
and san Jacinio, so miles east and
south OF Los Angeles, were in ruins
today, as the result OF a severe earth
quake shock which struck Southern
California at 800 ?. IN. Sunday.
Tn shock was felt throughout
Southern California. but was most Sc
we're In the inland towns near River
side.
Windows were broken I'm Los An
geles and the beach cities. The only
death thus Tar reported was that OF a
man who fell on a pier at santa Mon
ica when the earth began rocking. Sew
eral persons were injured at Hemet and
Jacinto by falling glass and bricks but
none seriously.
More than 20 business buildings in
Hemet were completely wrecked A
san JacintO tj buildings and many
brick residences crumbled.
Many large plate glass windows IN
down town Los Angeles were shattered
and cracks appeared in the walls OF a
number OF buildings. The shock. how
ever. was not as severe here as in the
inland towns and no serious damage
was reported except in Hemet and san
J1cintO Telephone messages from
those towns early today fixed The total
damage at approximately s5OOOOO. prac-
ticslly all Of which resulted from the
destruction OF business buildings.
The shock was also felt in Western
Arizona, though no damage was report
edthere. Three men were entombed in
a small magnetic mine near Henet
when the shaft caved in. They were
reached by working parties late yes
ter3ay.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BARNHART TO LEAD
SING AGAIN TUESDAY

Tho next sing OF The Wilmington
Community Chorus viii be held tomor-
row evening in the usual place. The
lligh school auditorium.
Harry Barnhari, who made such a
favorable impression last Tuesday, will
again direct lhe chorus. BY June IS %
Is thought shat. the local chorus Will be
able 90 render some of The most difl-
cult selections and. 100 fact. prior to
that time hope TO give am outdoor con-
cert
To those who have. not get attended
the chorus. 70 might be we'll io state
that Mr. Barnhart NOT only insiructs
ia singing but has a way NJ express
ing his instructions That makes the
evening very enjoyable affair. Last
Tuesday more than i0O0 people attend
cd the sing, and 10 is thought that this
number Viii he passed during the fu-
turc Tuesdays.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
PHILADELPHIA BANKER
TO BOOST LIBERTY LOAN

p. Pusey PassmOre, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank st Philadelphia.
and well known banker, will address
fhe members OF the Chamber or Com
inerce at It's MONDAY meeting in the
AOtel dupont tomorrow. The subject
~ his address VIII be Put the Liberty
loan Over Quickly" Mr.. Passmore Is
.forceful speaker who is thoroughly
imbued with practical patriotism. 10
s expected that he will furnish some
new information which will be OF great
value TO Wllmingt0nians in their effort
20 be Of service 10 ihcir country ia this
emergency.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
sUssEX LOlN nALLIEs.

An enthusiastic meeting was held IN
Eucndale. ou Friday evening as ar
ranged hy Harry W Jester. chairman Of
the mems committee and Mrs Harry
w Jester, chairman Of the womsn's
committee. George II. Hall. chairman
Of Sussex county. presided and intro
duced the speakers, the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson. Of Milford. and Major
Hedges. OF the Canadian Infantry. At
the conclusion Of the program, which
Included moving pictures. snd the sing
Ing by tho Milford Liberty Loan guar
tet, OF What Are You Going 10 no TO
Help the Boys" and other patriotic
songs. forty-eight subscriptions were
received. totaling $500
Meetings are announced for Nassau
April %, at $ p. NJ, and Seaford, April
26, at r. ".
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
O.NEIL nOURLY FINEn.

James O'Neil was charged before
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
today, with disorderly conduct ano
with carrying concealed a deadly
Weapon.
The defendant was arrested Boy
Omcers Rodenheiser and McGllion sat
friday night on Poplar street below
@ourth, when O'Nell was seen 90 have
blackjack In his hand. Two Wit
nesses testified that ONeil picked ur
ihe weapon from the Sidewalk. The
Witnesses differed in their testimou,
and Judge Churchman adiudged the de-
fcndsnt guilty and imposed a fine of
100 and costs on the disorderly conduct
charge, and 500 and costs on tho
charge Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Behind
ONE million IN
ITS BOND Sales
Children's Support Encour.
ages Officials AS Third
Week Of Campaign Opens
HONOR FLAG MAY NOT
CONE Until next WEEK

Wilmington and New Castle county
began IFS third week OF the Liberty
Loan campaign today without having
raised the minimum quota allotted 10
It, n had been hoped that by last Sat
urday. at noon the s6.3992JO. which ls
the minimum quota. would have been
met in subscriptions and the honor
flag that would have been won FOR the
city and county would have been raised
here early this week But as an sales
must be reported through the Clearance
Division of the Liberty Bank before
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
DR.. HICKMAN SENT
OVER TO CAMP DIX

Dr. u. c. Hickman, physician Of this
city, who was sent TO Fort Dupont
ten days ago, charged with 'wilfuI
desertion,H because he failed 90 present
himself for military service when
drafted. was taken from the fort 20
Camp Dix at Wrightstown, y. D., on
Saturday afternoon.
He was certified for military service
st Camp Dix. While detained at Fort
Dupont he was under military guard
and was assigned 90 work about The
reservation. Al Camp Dix he will be
placed IN the ranks with other soldiers
end given an opportunity TO perform
military seTyice.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
French Make Successful Local Attacks East
Of AmienS. English Also Make Successful
Raids in Lens Sector, Taking Men and Guns.
Hindenbng May be Trying to Gain Bethuae
Through Turning Movement
BY the United Press

LONDON, April 22.-"We improved our positions during
the night in the WlersBretonneux (en miles of Ans AL
bert and Robecq sectors Field Marshal Hag reported today
South and north of Lens midway between the Pcardy and
Flanders balefronts) conducted number of raids
capturing prisoners and machine guns
In different sectors there considerable reciprocal ar
ery lighting The helng directed chiefly astride the
Somme and the Ane in the Len3 neighborhood
of Festubet and the Neppe forests.
"A strong local attack made by the enemy
the neghborhood of Men flour miles north Of Aber
panied by heavy Smelling After sharp fighting during the
which the captured advance post the attack
pletely repused.'
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
United Press Staff Correspcndent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, April 22-
Baron ttnester Rchtoen, famous German aviator was kill
ed Sunday in the Somme valley, It announced TODAY
Al his funeral today he viii be given the same honors as
British fight officer -
Rchhofen the greatest of the German gh commander.
HIS squadron, known the British sren as Richtofen's
Circus has been mentioned German con,n;os
and has figured in works Of fiction on the war.
Richhofen last mentioned in the German War OAc.
statement Of April when announced thst he bs5
his 77h and 18th aerial victories w ~
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BY HENRY WOOD
United Pc Sad CorrespondenI


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, April 21.-
BY constantly extending their drives Germans
unquesbonaby hope exhaust the French reserves
tanning the British armies clear to the North Sea-
These tactics make it imperative rush troops as
fast possible.
There indications that prepar.
for fresh drive between Aiens and Aas with
their system Of exploiting drives when successful abandoning
those where the enemy successfully This German
sateg believe permits them avoid useless and puts
their temporarily abandoned drives in condition permitting I'M
mediate resumption of the offensive
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
WHO wANrs rnEsE ions =

a Civil Service examination viii be
held here on MAY - FOR nrsl grade
clerks IN the Held service. Application
blanks can be obtained ai The cnlce of
Postmaster James D. English.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
SoCIARLE AT REn LION

A social will be held by the Red Lion
NJ. =. Church, tomorrow night at s
o'clock, at the home Of William r.
Harrington, at Bear.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
FINE LINDALL ron SPEEDING.

Ernest Lindall pleaded guilt before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
This morning 20 violating tho city
speed laws. and was fined s25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
ACCUSED ny GIRL.

Lloyd barrymore against whom a
serious charge has been made by
l'-year-olu girl. was held Tor trial In
si-OlO bail lN judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning James
salisbury appeared for the defendant
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
SOLDIER CLAIMS AIrTn.

An automobile found by the police
at Third and Orange streets last night.
was claimed this morning by a youns
colder, who stated that he left the
machine there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
TODAY,s TEMPERATIRE

At THE EVENING JOURNAL Onlce.
500 4. M........53 1900 p. NJ. 60
1000 \. M...... 30 100 p. AI....... 90
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
CNNNON JiILED ~ VAGRANT

John Cannon, charged before Judge
cnnrchman. in Municipal Court today
w'ih Nagancy. was sent 10 me wors.
house for 40 dlys.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler to-
night; Tuesday, fair; frceh
west winds.
TOmOTTOw-TueSday
No Meat All Day. No Wheat
Bread For supper.