davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
EATH OF A. B. HAMLIN.

A. B. Hamlin died at his
on Upper Main Street Friday
last, 29th, inst. Mr.. Hamlin
ot been well for several months
las injured several months ago
runaway horse, and for some
he was not expected to recover.
yer, he gradually improved and
cen able to be about recently.
afternoon he went out to look
the feeding of his stock, and
have died suddenly, as his body
Pund afterwards. He had been
for some little time when the
was found. No marks of any
were upon his body.
Hamlin was a familiar figure
peville for many years. Coming
rom the upper part of the
he engaged in the, stock
ss, and for a long time was in
usness, It took him, to every
Z the, county, and he was per-
ne Of the best known men in
unity. Some years ago he re-
rom business in Abbeville,
Pened . stock business in Nc
Ek. Hs followed this business
bout arVear.ago, when his
began to fail =H~H ::
Hamliaswas s7s years Of age at
he Of Hs s'death: Hs.nartiedsa
Fipp, d of,44he 4 upper section: ii
unity. She aprscsdsd ). him 10
sve oily a fsw, months. He1 is
d by ;siz Children, Mrs: E. A.
ps, Misses Corrie:,., and : Rosa
land Messrs. 'wade, Charlie
e HamliE.., ,.s;.@ Ta45 '.:aa,'
T.. 49,
Fral services: were conducted
house onrSunday afternoon at
ok, ahd the iuterment was, in
e Immediately e afterwards.
Fvices we're conducted by Rev.
Pratt, of the Presbyterian
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
MAIL CARRIER SICK.

Mr.. Sam Evans, one of the city
mail carriers is sick at his home on
lower Main street with the influenza.
Mrs. Evans and their family Of chill
dren are also on the sick list. Their
friends hope they will all improve
and soon be out again. Mr.: Evans
is quite sick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
NEwsIERoM OUR BOYS.

= The latest news4fsom John Calvert
is that. he has fully recovered and is
back with his company. Mr.. Duck.
worth, who was gassed at the same
time, remained IN the hospital when
John left, but was rapidly improv.
ing. In one Of the last letters to
his father John stated that he had
seen Hubert Cox and that he was as
fat as ever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
CELEBRATING PEACE.

Alvin Wilkinson has written his
home people, letter dated the 18th
which is probably the first letter to
reach Abbeville since the signing Of
the armistice. Alvin belongs to the
81st and he says they celebrated the
coming of peace by giving them
selves a fine banquet. Four courses
were served and between times
there were speeches, music and
dancing.
Alvin has seen Ed Smith, and Jack
Brownlee and both are in good health
and good spirits.
Alvin feels that the Kaiser got
wind of the fact that the Wilkinson's
were after him and he simply quit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
BETTING PROMOTED.

w. E. GLADDEN., who entered
Fervice some time ago, has
romoted to Chief Electrical
or at Camp Jackson, and is
good in his new position.
3adden lived at Abbeville un-
Fntly, having charge of the
al work at the mill for the
Electrical Co., of Anderson.
pade many friends while here
II be pleased to know of his
So 4EW
- 4: .>I-ssE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
BAPTIZING THE BABIES.

An interesting ceremony of Bap.
tism was held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday at half past three
o'clock and two little children of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Allen Smith, Jr., one OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cheatham, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hill
and the infant of Mr.. J. C Thomson
were baptized by Rev. H. W. Pratt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03
REV. J. l.. DANIEL RETURNS.

The people of Abbeville will be
pleased to know that Rev. ]. l.. Dan
iel has been returned by the Upper
South Carolina Conference to Able.
vile for another year. Rev. Mr.
Daniel is greatly liked in Abbeville,
where he has labored for three years
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03

Messrs. Walter and Grier Sherard
went over to Atlanta last week and
took in all the sights of the wicked
city and incidentally, bought a car
and came home through the country
in it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03

Judge and Mrs. Frank B. Gary
left Sunday morning for Columbia,
where the judge will hold court un-
I'll the holidays. Mrs. Gary will stay
:-nong her friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03

Percy Leach of Camp Gordon,
came home Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Leach.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-03

Mr.. J. J. George Of Calhoun Falls,
was among the business visitors here
for salesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
GREAT BATTLE IS
 INCREASING HOURLY
British and Australian Troops Recapture Vlers and Brettonneux Taking Six Hundred Prisoners Heavy Fighting is Reported Extending from
 BaiIIuI to Wytschaete and Farther

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 25-In the Ba;eul sector battle is continuing wide front.
 The German attack against the French and British lines northern in Dranour and ken sector is continuing assault intended the the capture of kenne hill.
 PARIS April 2-ThS afternoon both banks of the Avre fighting continues with extreme violence.
 The French successful raids especially west Of LaSsigny south o Coucy Lhateau and in Lorraine Art m fighting active in Woere in the region Of Fleury and Regenvile he above received late appar in terday'S issue.
 LONDON April 26.Austraian and British troops have captured Ver and Breronneux and taken hundred prisoners
 From Baeu Wyschaete there has been heavy fighting and all troops obliged withdraw from their positions the office announced this morning.
 The great double battle which developed days the Picar fields still raging with various The Germans have obtained footing Mount Kennel ridge Of the lower Messines ridge General Von Arns army fighting desperately for the possession of the village of ke the crest of the ridge.
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 26.-The French this morning coun.er-aackng Mount Kee in attempt reclaim their positions taken by the Germans which gained by the latter with frightfu oi lives
 WASHINGTON, April 26-General Pershng reports this morning 75 casualties which nine killed and thirty three seriously wounded.
 PARIS. April 25-There heavy artillery fighting south Of the Sonnaa throughout the night
 We carried raids of Lassgny between Mette and the e Bazonyeaux Tn the regions Of Eparages rin ard n the Eog took prisoners the office reports
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
LIBERTY DAY SET TAPART
By the President of the United
 States of America
A PROCLAMATION

An enemy who has grossly abused ths power of organized government and who seeks 60 dominate the world by the migAsof the sword challenges fhe rights os America and the liberty snd life Of all the free nations of the earth. Our brave sons are facing the 6re of ha.tle in defense Of the honor and rights of America and the liberty ot nations, To sustain them and to aSsis; OUT gallant associates in the war 8 generous and patriotic people have been called upon to subscribe 10 the Third Liberty Loan
 Now, therefore. I, Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States of Am erica. do appoint Friday. the 18th day ot April. 1918. as Liberty Day On the afternoon Of that day request the people ot the United States 10 assem- ble in their respective communities and literally pledge anew their fanan- c;al support 10 sustain the Nations cause Patriotic demonstrations should ba held in every city. town and hamlet throughout Ihs land under the general direction of the Secretary of .he Treasury and tha immediate d. rec.ion Of the Liberty Loan Commit tees organized by the Federal Reserve Banks Le, the Nations response 10 The Third Liberty Loan express in un- m!stak2ole terms the determination of America 70 fight for peace. the per zlanent peace of justice.
 For Vhe purpose ot participating in Liberty Day celebrations, all employ. aes O the Feda-a, Goveranlen. thru. out the country whose services can b. spared may be excused as II o'clock noon Friday. inc 2sea ot April
 h witness whereof have he-eunto <at my hand and caused the seal Of he United States 10 b. affixed
 Done ia inc District Of Columbia th;s 18th day O. April, in the year of 7ur Lord 1918. and ot rhe independence ot she United States Of America the 7na hundred and :orty-second.
 gssal) WOODROW WILSON. By the President;
 Robert Lansing. Secretary of Srate
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
SECRETARY REDFIELD c 0NCL UDES CONFERENCE
 AT SEATTLE; LEAVES FOR B. c. AND ALASKA

SEATTLE April 25-The establishment of restricted for fishing extending from the the of Juan de Fuca through to the San Juan Islands, Fraser method of conserving the ockeye salmon the Puget Sound and British Columbia waters advanced todays session. The confeees will probably conclude the hearings Seattle late this evening" and will leave tomorrow for British Columbia.
 The above received too late to appear yesterdays issue)
 SEATTLE April 26.That the government should aid to establish big American fishing fleet Aascka and to supply for marchan urged before Secretary Reded the final of the Canadian fisheries conference last evening"
 E. C. Hughes President of the Alaska of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. favor of the aiding the Alaska fisheries declared that those familiar with the Alaska fisheries they the potential in the world and should benefit of the whole American people, Maps oer ed Ill evidence to show that Alaska will main source o food fish supply the country and it is advocated that the take steps keep this fishing field in Amer hands with fleet and fishing villages established along the coast through the government.
 Mr. Hughes said that America has outstanding needs One to build up her fisheries and the other establish en merchant marine and he added congress will make treaties that will
 At this point Secretary Reded declared that he hoped the speaker dd not intend to present grievances against the Canadian shermen that would old controversies of dred years standing feel that the dead and buried must again be brought before commission would remind you that risk opening wide all one portion of which ourselves ransereed the rights our neghborng nation and had pay million dollars for wrong done by us You involve the whole nation regret table controversy concluded the Secretary Mr. Hughes replied that he wanted understood had no sre to crtcse Can ada
 SEATTLE. April 26-The American Canadian fisheries com mssonrs sailed the lighthouse Cedar at eleven o'clock this morning for Victoria
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
DOINCS OF HE
 DISTRICT COURT
Court Takes Holiday. and Judge Gives Patriotic
 Talk from Bench

T. zcess-az1ce Es-l 1ae P-ccla-a-ssoa ot P-esi1e-= w..zo1. making Ap-il zs Liberty Day. Ju5za Ro1=r W. Je-- llE -l3s Z9-2i1g zE E5ss:-g 70 s-z-s 2eE case. read -le Presidents proclamation aa3 delivered z s1o-- patriotic zz.k 70 -1e jurors and few visitors At-s- explaining tze pur- pos= t9- E1ich rzs day had heea ss. aside -ae J26g= -s-3-6ad his hearers iz -1e !z-y ts9x that ~zl-io they were sxe1se5 from tke5r dutT zs jurors to- 11e day, -1sE we-e -o- excused from 5hs5- dut5ss zz patriotic c.-.zeos zzd thsg should d. z-l .- -aea- pyEer 10 h=,D E1s gove-1ue-c 2. rLis .i-e ]. .1e wzE t Ias o1ez=57
 The cas- ot -1e Ei66s- I1les Can hing Company Tz -1e 6 F. Hume Gaming Company. has 1oE tes. taken l1ds- acr+se-e,, ty tLs et1-r-, tso-. coz1ss-s having presented -hei- .es- rilo1y- and completing t5e!r eases .zs1 eTsz3zg
 All -1s o5cizls .. t1s coa-- took a5vzzlsgs os tae holiday and cha zto-. !oass xea-a=r aa1 set. tae coa--aouse n ras 1ilI- practically deserted
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
ALASKA FIRST
 LADY L|VEC IN
 4 RAG HOUSE ,
Is Cultured, Refined and Beautiful but a Lady of
 North at Hear
ey IRENE DU HAmEL

T an New Yorker by bi-th," said Mrs Thomas Riggs. Jr.. .bu- during ny seVe-al visits to the no-1hland, I rave grown 10 lore it more and more suppose t is hEst impses ions that count. she added with reminiscent smile and 8 twinkle in her fine blue eyes.
 Alaska seventh Goyerno- Thomas R:ggs Jr.. and Mrs. Eiggs. the new
 i-st Lady Of the land, accompanied Y their two children. Liset-a, the old est-a quaint little daughter of four, nd Tommy Christmas, small son 3f two. whose real title ;s Thomas Riggs. III, who are charges Of a real Southern mammy-were passengers oa board the Alameda today on their way 10 Juneau. from Washington, D C.
 While tae Governor was busy get ting things in shape 10 leave the boat a few hours, the New First Lady, told ne reporter of her first experience in she North III seems raths- a coin cidence. does t not" she said. that he Governor should be taking his 7ash Of office in your city on Liberty Day. Our lives have been full Of coin cidenrs. When I was a little girl travelled with my father to Paris. He was international lawyer for the Der ing Sea arbitration, and tha. was my first experience with things pertaining 10 Alaska Then 100, you know the purchase money Of Alaska, was de- posted in the Riggs Bank at Washing to D. C.. in 1887. so that siF. Riggs family have been interested in Alas kan affairs for a good many years. Things just seemed 10 be working to- wards this climax You knoH-. she said smiling. T spent my honeymoon Alaska and Canada when sir. Riggs was chief Of the boundary with sur. yer party. That was my introduction 10 Alaska life and it was rather rough q. first 10 New Yorker I vent home then and the next time came north ] vas when Mir Riggs had been appoint ed 10 the Railroad Commission left with the two children, the baby, only : months old and their nurse. and my .E1.r1E1- yhr% suppose is the difference ia ne poin. Of view. We went direct 10 Senana, and d'you know there was nothing there but an old Indian trading post and pier hal,-anished. Wlthin two months, lights. telephones and water had been established and it is now quite a aourishing little city, which has become known all over for it's great Red Cross work"
 1 Mrs Riggs, who vas Miss Rene Cou' cert, Of New York City, is no. very tall, with lovely -avy black hair, Irish blue eyes. and a French smile She has travelled all over Europe and speaks French fuently. She per ceiysd in . '-coup 'oeuil" she declared that she vas speaking to 6 country
 woman today during the conversation. Her children are her world, togsthe, with her tall good-looking husband { Sle x intensely interested in Red Cross work and vas extremely grati l fed to hear Of the excellent work the First City had done in both the Red Gross and Liberty Loan canpaisns sns hopes to bs able to do her shara ! h tts Pstyiot.e work Of tho csS!tai,
 n w.raor. 6o1bt, the tusy workerl
 ?. .-c north vii find n he-. a cheer n helper, .actfui leader. and a dc i;satfri companion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
 TAKES OATH
 OF OFFICE
Enthusiastic Gathering of Citizens Witness Solemn
 Occasion Today

4 one Of the most enthusiastic ga -derings of the citizens of Ketchi- kan ever held in this city, Judge Rob- ert ". Jennings, Of the First Division delivered the oath Of office 10 Alas ka s new Governor, Thomas Riggs, Jr.
 Red Men Hall was patriotic with flags and banners and the stage pre- sented a fitting background for the scene of the administration Of the oath Ketchikan's honor flag in the Third Liberty Loan the first given an Alaskan city. occupied the place of honor
 On the stage with the Governor
 were Judge Robert w. Jennings, At. toTney Cosgrove, Senator J. R. Heck
 man, Fremont King, Rev. C. H. Van
 Iar.e-, D-. B. L, Myere, Judge Plum ley. Attorney Wm. Winston. J. J. .DaIy, J C. Barber, C. Wilde, E. C. Austin, F. J. Hunt. Judge Wm. T. Ma. honey, 4. R. Larson, k. Oliver. w. A. Knox, D. Smith Harris and Judge J
 M Shoup.
 The school children who had been
 granted half-holiday. sang their
 school songs and the Dream Orches tra rendered a number Of fitting sel ections before the meeting and accom-. panying the songs.
 Patriotic addresses were made by Judge Shoup. F J. Hunt, Senator ]. R Hickman. Rev c. M Van Marter. D Smith Harris, Judge Jennings. The oatii was then delivered and taken by the new Governor who in his quiet but sincere way, spoke his first words to an Alaskan gathering since his in. aUguration.
 l full report of the addresses made will be given in tomorrow's issue. On account of the short time lief, fer tho Governor and his charming family to visit in Ketchikan. while the steamer Alameda discharged hes freight st Kasaaa, the meeting vss O. rsor. s.i the parry VII ts taken se ~ra-t -s-cnc on pE.a.e launch tc Te. ..c stcs-ner Q resume their jour. ney to Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
CITY OF SEATTLE AND
 OESPsTcA ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. April zs--Tne City C. ,Se4-1le iet, to- the North zt rea C. clock .Lis morning with s=Teary pas. selgs-s aboard Those to- Ee-c1t. kan are: Czrs- Roo.nsoz- Miss ]. Harris, O P Ns-gzs-d, r H Ferris, Pe-e- Se-ezz-d- Hans Scho;1.e, E.se and TWO c.frd-en- Marina Nzthseo., Miss C. Murray. 3 C TaonD=o2 E-Lel Hos=. Georgia Black. T. J. Nu- paEs Frsd Joanso1- Harry Ma.nsroE, He-1e-- Tucker. Sidney H B-oTa John Burt and efght s-ss-zgs,
 The Desozte1 Jeff z- eIevs1 o'c,oc. zzt night wir. s=VsasFs1 passe1x=rs aboard sor rh= WElso- cza1e-T al Pc-' Walter
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
BACK TO KETcHlKAN

Bill Patching has returned. M! 'ascEiag has b=sa aEay from Ke.ca.. Kan to- fourteen uo11hs, ~ith xas HesE Coast GEocs-y Company ot Ta- -olz- bu- the north called too loudly. at-sa A= learned Of z vacancy a1 rhe j F. Hickman G Company. his for. l=- place. he jumped ca board The Alameda, a-riTi1g here shis morning. Mr- Pz-chiogs .Eo children, Narga-e. sn6 Bill Jr-. ~1o are ljvi1g with Ihsi- Grandmother hsca. Mrs. Aikens, are II -ae E=Tea-1 heaven 70 hare thsi: daddy back Mr. Patching is 10 he assistant manager, TorEiag win Nr ByaaE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
W0UNDE SOLDIERS
 RETURN
One Hundred and Twenty Eight Have Reached
 Hospital 25

PARIS. April 26.-Amer:can sold CTS who have been wounded in the great battle now being fought. are al. ready arriving at the rear Wounded md sick 70 the number Of one hundred and twenty-eight reached hospital No. twenty five today. They are from units engaged in fighting with the French and British in stemming the advance ot the Germans
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
BACK FROM JUNEAU

Mrs Patrick ye-aey returned on the Jefferson iron Jgaezu where she vas taken to shs hospital abou, 2 month ago Dy Mr- Ve-usy. She has now entirely recovered and iz q. home again NF- Ve-ney $ !ob-mzn a- the P-oxressivs-Niaer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
NEPHEW OF HOTCHKISS
 INVENTOR IS MARINE

NEW YORK. April 26.-Fred Hotch- kiss, who recently arrived here from Alaska has been accepted by the U. s. Marine Corps for service here today. He is grand-nephew of the inventor of the Hotchkiss gun, a weapon that was adopted by the United States mar.
 mes during the Civil War. He has two brother in the service already.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
LEAVE FOR HOME.

ss-oyzey and Mrs. 4 H. Zeigies, c. Jzaee1. wao have bssa stopping h Ee-eL.kzn for inc pas: -eek, lef. for thas- home CT she Alameda today. Mrs Z=sgier has been visiting in the East to- sevega. months and stopped of 51 Kstchikza .o join Mr. ZeigIsT who ~ss here attending the term ot courr on legal business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
MOST THRILLING
 EXPERIENCE REVEALED

DOVER. Eng. April 3s-Oae ot inc most thrilling incidents during the British naval raid oa Zeehrugge two days ago. was the rescue by two Am. e-icsn built launches Of two hundred men, members of the crew two blocks passed the suaken ship at the entrance Of the Zee5rugge canal. when every gun oa shore vas firing al them, say officials aere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
REMNANTS DRIVE THE MOST PORTENTOUS
 SAYS LATE REPORT

WASHINGTON, April 26-German's present effort on the whole front south of the Somme and on the Avre. is the most portentous since her initial as. saults in Picardy. according to re- port received here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
CASUALTIES AMONG
 AMERICAN MARINES

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Accord- -2g t9 z statement made by inc Nary Department yesterday. the casualties a-o1g American marines fighting in France. 11D1s- z74 among ~hou 5. 1s-+ ..Ele5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
POTASH CARGO SEIZED

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Sheriff Griffin Of Brooklyn has seized the Rus sian steamship Irtish, with a million dollar cargo of potash on board in connection with suit brought against the owners Of the vessel and cargo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26

The Alameda from the socci arrived early this morning al ssysa o'clock and sailed at noon for Xzzaan- A. -5Tals so. Ketchfxzn were ]. J. Lexts, Miss E. Austin. Miss E Faust, 8. Harrington. E. Larsen and wife, B. A. Reohzn, V. H. Patching. Ass- C. G!cs- l.s. X.k o. Jo3ssos. I.sr Olson. d. Ha4xs:s:aA ". ,. Poaysoa. !. uOws n. sa. -.ss. A v. Bryant, ,. Hu,s1. ~o-s .o--i were W. 2 ycscs.oa, H.
 s c- and --.e, D. \. ETaas and P. F. Taa
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 2e-The sem ate resolution providing for the regis tration for military service young men who reached the age of twenty-one since June ,, last. was adopted by the house today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
MOONEY WOULD RATHER BE HANGED
 THAN SERVE LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2e.-Frank Mooney. the convicted dynamiter in a statement last evening said that he would rather be hanged than have his sentence committed to life imprison. ment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
ARMY DESERTER GETS
 LIFE SENTENCE

CAMP LEWIS. Apr.l as.-A sen re,cs 10 life Imprisonment was impos- ed og c0o-- martial upoa Private S,41s=T Adams charged with double dese--:01 lzs- ereo.lg Private Adams had tee1 d-zw1 from Ee1.. Washington
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
KAISER VISITS THE
 PORT OF ZEEBRUGGE

AMSTERDAM. April 26.-The Kais. er g reported 10 have visited the Ger lsn submarine base at Zeebrugge to make a personal inspection of the dam. age done by the British in their raid.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
3RiTlSH MINISTER OF
 AMMUNITION MAKES STATEMENT TO HOUSE

LONDON. April 2s.-The British oss one thousand guns, five thousand 1schiae guns and some ammunition
 nee the present drive was begun on he battle front stated Lord Church 1ili. Minister ot ammunition 10 rhe House O. Commons yesterday evening. He aided that losses had been made good
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
JOHNSTON SUBMITS
 INSURANCE BILL

WASHINGTON. D. C., April B. Senator Johnson Of California is now sponsor for bill which provides for rae establishment or a uniform com oensztioa system for all employees and their dependents killed or injured On American merchant ships,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
DELEGATE SULZER'S STAND SATISFACTORY TO
 HEAD OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON

JUNEAU, April 26-John w. Troy this morning received nghtetter from Dr. Dnwidde of Washington D C. head of the antsaoon league and in charge prohibition legislation at Washington dated at New April 2 in which in part the Doctor Delegate Suzer on the ouor oes uon satisfactory cooperating in urtherane of before He quo in Alas ka. He is also against re-opening the question:
 (Signed) EDWIN c. DINWIDDIE"-Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
SEATTLE BOOSTING
 LIBERTY BONDS SALE

SEATTLE. April 25.-FoIlowing monster parade led by Miss Cecile Baron French, in the character Of loan of Arc, five hundred seIec-iye service men ensrained this afternoon for Camp Le~iz. Behind the adyanc- ing soldiers marched vast throag 0. bond buyers. The parade was ex. crenely imposing