davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
BANKS PLAN S1OO,OOO,OOO
CREDIT ON CUBAN SUGAR
Method for Financing and Market
ing 1918 Crop Prepared
by Syndicate

NEW YORK. Feb 20.--A revolving
crodit of sloo.0oO.OOo. upon which drafts
can be drawn and notes issued covering
:, maximum period expiring December
!. 1913. will be created by a syndicate
of banks for the purpose Of financing
and marketing the 1918 cuban sugar
,rop--cstimated at 3.250,oOo tons.
rhe cost Of financing to the borrow
'rs viii be approNimatcly $ per cent un-
der present money market conditions, "
was stated today This includes COM
missions for renewals. acccpt1nccs and
other expenses.
The form Of credit to hc arranged
has been submitted TO the Federal Re
serve Board. which has ruled that tho
notes and bills which will bc drawn In
pursuance of the credit agreement viii
be- eligible for purchase and discount by
the Federal Reserve Banks
The financing Of the cuban crop was
undertaken at tic rcqueGt of the Federal
food administration and with the CO.
operation Of the international sugar
Committee. The Shipping Board has
also agreed to furusn tonnage for tho
transportation of the incoming crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SEEK MORE SPY CLUES
IN MOSSNER'S PAPERS
Federal Agents Translate
Letters Taken From Home
of Fischer's Associate

Letters and papers, some IN code
others in German. taken from the nome
of Edward Mossuer, close associate Of
Adalbert X. Fischer are being trans
lated carefully by Federal agents today
as Nossner awaits intcrnment at the
Gloucester immigration station.
There are moro than 100 Of these
papers. According 20 Frank l.. Car
barino. speclaI agent Of the Department
-, r,,.,,co further arrests probably viii
-, W ,,,ho, tboy are dccOGcd and trans
ia.al The Federal authorities now cN-
,,ross ,bo oplnlon that German spy
,i,y" yil he completely uncovered when
,hnso nopors and those taken from
e,Ischor's home are translated,
In addition to being close associate
% t,jschor who is now at the prison
ca,nn at Fort Oglcthorpe as a DANGEROUS
liz, aror,y Nossner is friend Of
Gan,,tr lf3x Y. Thlerichens. former
,,,n,r,,ndor nf tho German sea raider
prinz F,ltcI Friedrich and convicted
rutIigbcd eta'cwonis to tho effect that
N,gerer ia connected with th" Hess
pripht Manufacturing company Front
etrcct and Eric aNruu". brought form
doniaIq from officials Of mat company
TO-DAY and e formal statement 1" tho
,,,. ,r,t while some Of the stock
Of thr concern NH' formerly Held h%
,,,,,.,, rlpitalis's. the present storL-
roldc,. nnd iakuu steps To got rid ol
,t,o ppdc.frahlc German element in tho
,,,r,n,r,. early i'm l91T. II WAS rN-
nIafncd that the If"ns-Hripht Manuiac-
........- ,,,,rpYt.t iG now wholly CON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
GROUP NATIONS |.
IR AND PEACE NEEDS
eation of Interdepartmental
Board Now in Process at
Washington
CONSERVATION OF FUEL
GIassmakers Agree to Reduce Coal
Consumption by 80
Per Cent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20


IS Grouping OF the nations industries
into four divisions, ranging from essen
flnls to luSuries and creation of an inter
1cpartmentai board to determine priori
Ties within these groups, is in process.
of formation. It was learned today.
NJ The groups will be as follows.
f--Esscntial to individual life and
health. Including fuel for isiiroa is
and ships.
~ 2-Ea 'ipment necessary for group
Including agricultural and mining
needs.
a--Peacetime necessities.
a--Luxurics.
Groups thsc and four probably will
be put on 80 per cent coal rations.
tion will bc used as a means or enfprc-
ing priorities established
Members Of the p,ioriticS board VIII
Include representatives of tn" War and
Nayy Departments. the Shipping board
and probably the food and railroad ld-
iininistrdtious. This board Win work la
close cooperation with tho fuel ad-
nsinistration.
AS the first step in this direction all
the gassmakers haze voluntarily agreed
to reduce coal consumption 80 per cent,
beginning Immediately This applies
only to manufacture OF glassware.
lit was made clear that groups one
and two would be fully supplied with
coal 1t is possible that only slight cur
tailment Will be necessary in group
three. The effect on group four viii de-
pend on conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MAIL TUBES APPROVED
Philadelphia Advocates Pleased by
Committee Recommendation

Recommendation by the Joint Con-
Eressional Committee. at Washington.
that the Government buy the pneumatic
mail tubes in Philadelphia was regarded
here today as having brought to head
the subject, which has been bobbing
in and out of Congress for nearly
decade.
The committee also recommended that
tn, Iu,,tutucnJ Guy ana the pOstofice
take over the tubes in New York, Chi
cago. Boston aud St Louis. out of the
Si.432 900 tentatively fixed as price
100000 Is understood 10 apply to- the
Philadelphia tubes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
DRYS WILL INDORSE
TICKETS OF TWO PARTIES
Prohibitionists Will Name ONeil
for Governor and Also Choose a
Reliable Democratic Candidate

HARRISBURG, Feb. 20-Complete
sets OF Republican and Democrat tickets
VIII be indorsed by the PENNSYLVANIA
Dry Federation prior to the coming
primaries, leaders announced today. The
Republican standard-bearer for the drys
WIN be Highway Commissioner j. Denny
q Nell, candidate for Governor. The
Federatlon's president. former Judge
william Porter. of New Castle, will
appoint committee soon 80 select an
aNowedly dry Democrat to head the
Democratic ticket
Endorsement of O'Neil by the recent
convention was made because Of his
long dry record and also because of the
strong possibility that he will win the
nomination,
BY their announcement today the
drys organized to battle for ratification
of the prohibition amendment, put at
rest reports that they intended 20 throw
their strength TO a single party in their
efforts to carry the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
POSTPONED TO APRIL 1
Bond Issue Held Up Because
of Unprecedented Conditions
Throughout Country
WASIIINGToN. Eeh. "


Subuornal economic and business
conditions. brought about by variety
OF Unforeseen war developments. have
caused postponement Of the third Lib
erty Loan until about April / or later.
Originally set for February -. II was
stated on high authority today that the
issue. after conferences NJ high Govern
ment heads. had been hold up until a
restoration Of normal conditions shall
have brought a more receptive mar
ket"
That the loan when finally placed for
sale would bear AZ per cent interest
appeared probable. Intense opposition
OF large banking interests to attempting
to sell from three to six billions Of bonds,
which 1t Is expected the loan will carry
was believed today TO be forcing the
hand Of the Government
These causes brought the delay in the
loan:
First The unprecedented tio-up.
Producers. unable to move their pred
uctg suffered vast losses General
congestion Of commerce, too. operated
to work a general money Strugcucy.
Second. Fuel shortage with y five
day suspension Of Industry aud six
worthless Modays Labor suffered
heavily In loss Of wages manufactur-
ora suffered all shippers suffered az
the right OF way was given IN coal
and other shipments laih CA sidinEs
Third tneNamplcd bad weather
TwO-thirds of tn" congregational cIo-
meut. according 10 Liberty Loan head
quarters, was lacking during T.bTiI-
AIRY People stayed indours thcrc
was a minimum OC mugliug iu pub
lie places. Opcn-air speeches and
oven indoor gatherings would have
been Sparsely attended Shortage Of
fuel acCentuated this Tho value OF
outdoor poster advertising, etc. would
have been OF minimum effectiveness
Fourth. Extensive prpfitccrng and
inflated costs Of bare living reduced
to the lowest cbb in years the spend
ing power of the small consumer
the man in the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MUDDY STREETS KEEP
FIREMEN FROM BLAZE
Chicken Feed" Destroyed in Plant
at Delaware Avenue and
Ontario Street

MIddt streets hampcred nromeu from,
responding 10 an alarm Of fire this after
noon at the Fritz Company, Delaware
avenue and Ontario street. manuCac-
turers Of chicken feed. The blaze was
on the second floor and is thought to
have been caused by an overhcated ma
chine. The damage is estimated At
$500
several hremen were overcome by
smoke but were quickly revived 'rLo
plant Of Berg Company which is near
the Fritz Company. was in danger from
flying sparks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
TIGHTEN REINS ON SHIPS
More Rigid Search of All Foreign
Vessels Here Is Ordered

After today more rigid search nj,
all foreign steamships coming into and
Iiieaving the port of Philadelphia will he
made by the customs and naval an.
thorities.
Following the receipt of. a telegram
from the Treasury Depa rtmeat at Wash
ington. Collector Berry Communicated
with Captain Van Bosllercli at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. who announced
he would assign forty additional naval
reserves for this duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MRS. J. ID. THOMAS DIES
Former President Of County Suf-
frage Society Victim of Appendicitis

Mrs T. - Thomas, Of 1925 Spruce
street. Is dead at the California Hos
pital, Los Angeles, Following an opera
lion for appendicitis after an illness
OF few days, according to word re-
ceived here today by her friends.
Mrs. Thomas. former president nf
the County Suffrage Society, and an ar
dent worker in the interest Of obtaining
work for the unemployed, was with her
husband Dr j. u. Thomas. upon a va
cation in California when she suddenly
became i'll and died.
AT one time, during Mayor Blank
enburg's administration. Mrs. Thomas
headed delegation Of women who
called at the Mayors Office and there
read a long address in which she ac-
ciIsed him and Councils Of playing party
politics in not using the money appro-
priated for public works in giving em-
ployment OF thousands Of men who
were without work
Disapproval of her action by other
members Of the suffrage society led Mrs.
Thomas to resign as president of the
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
ALIEN ENEMY ARRESTED
Jersey Resident, Refusing to Regis.
ter, Lands in Jail

TRENTON. Feb 20 For having
failed 10 register as a German alipu
enemy, John Mueller. a subicn' "r - .....
Wilhelm residing near Washington.
Warren County. was arrested Dy Ip,Juu,
United states Marshals ioIcombe and
Vol and nterned In the county iail
here today. His is the first arrest Of
its kind in this State.
Mueller. when taken into custody, was
absolute in his refusal 10 register. lie
asserted that hr was not a criminal. and
for that reason would not have his
fingers printed. lie will be held In
the county Jail until orders dealing with
his case are received from Washington,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
FORCES" L. :. TO TAKE TAX
Man Exempt From Income Law In
sisted on Paying

MONTGOMERY Ala. Feb 20.--The
first example Of a man insisting on pay
ing income tax was brought to light at
the Government income tax oce here to-
day in letter from T. n. Morton. OF
Newton. Ala Mr.. Morton wrote the
Government agent several days ago that
his income is less than the required
$4,000. but that ne wants TO pay tan
regardless OF the fact The answer was
that he is not subject to the tax.
Today letter was received from Nor
ton in which he insisted on paving tho
tax. The present good prices of farm
products has helped me and ! want tO
do my bit" he writes An income IA \
blank was sent to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Former Senator Daley Dies

Samuel D. Daley former state Sem
ator, Is dead at the Masonic Home.
Broad and Ontario streets. following a
long illness Of heart disease. lie was
born in Philadelphia November n, 1875.
For many years he was a manufacturer
Of textiles in kensington. lie served
two terms as state Senator from Ken
ElngtOn. He was a member Of Rich
mond Lodge, No. $50. T.. and A. NJ. He
had resided at the home since July, 1910.
Mr.. DALEY IL survived by a daughter.
The funeral will take place Thursda Y
Al EtrnMoOl CemeterN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
CONVICT SEEKS PARDON
TO PERFECT WAR BOMB
Appeal Made to State Board That
Reading Man May Develop
Invention

An electrical war bomb invented by
a convict in the Eastern state Peniten-
tlary here Is the basis OF an appeal
for pardon Of Charles T.. Ebersole'
whose case was presented TO the state
Board OF Pardons at Harrisburg today
Aid In winning the war may be given
by the device. according to Congressman
John u. Rothermcl, counsel. for Eber-
sole. who asked that the prisoner ne
pardoned SO that he might perfect the
invention out Of prison. Ebersole'
Reading man. was sent 10 the peniten-
tiary in MAY, 1916, to serve a two-to-ten-
year term for forgery Should the board
act favorably T.. II. Wills. also or Read
ing, will ask for pardon as coinVentor
with ;bersole Warden Mckenty said
he would aid the men in obtaining
patent for the device should 1t develop
that the invention Is valuable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Marquis" Held for Fraud

NEW YORK. Feb %. Edmund
R0ushelot, the Sl5-a-Weei; telephone
clerk who is alleged TO have masuu9r-
AIDED In social circles here as the Mar
duis' di Castillo was arraigued In the
Federal District Court today on three
indictments recently returned against
him. He pleaded not guilty. The charges
against him were violation of the espion-
age act, wearing the uniform Of
French military officer unIawfully and
using a fraudulent pier pass He was
held under his oil bail Of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Flood Conditions Menace Reading

READING. Pa, Feo. 20-MenacinE
flood conditions were apparent along the
SChuylkill River here today when at
noon a rise Of twelve feet had been
noted. while at fourteen feet many %
the industries along the stream arc
flooded The water was already within
a foot of the Pennsylvania passenger
station. Families on the lowlands hav"
been notified of the food dangers and
many arc prepared with boats To move
out hastily during the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Home for War insurance Bureau

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20--A bill an
propriatng Si000,O00 for the purcha %
Of the Arlington Hotel, now building al
Washington, to house the War RIsl,
Iusura nee Bureau and the offices of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue was
favOrably reported 70 tho House this
afternoon by the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MAY DECLARE WAR ON TURKS
United States Also Likely to Take
Action Against Bulgaria

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Evening
sun says that declaration Of war bv
the United States against Turkey and
Bulgaria is highly possible If it develops
that these nations have been sending
troops to the western front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
PORT WORK ERS STRIKE
Boycott. in Buenos Aires Affects
Ships in Meat Packing Trade

ErENOS AIRES. Feb. 20 Port
workers today hoyCoitcd Transatlantic
steamships which have been loading
meat at packing houses affected by
strikes.
Thor action is heiievod 10 10 the fore
ruunor of Eoncral pOri eirilo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
German Council Approves Tr..

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2O.-rhe Carl,
Federal Council has approved ~
treaty Of peace between the C.u ~s
Powers and Ukraine, German dispa,os.a
asserted today.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
THURSDAY
W vi 1s1H NA
USE no TNEAn cRAcIsE1s. MWIvuIvEJV
tasty ON EREAyIAsT HOODS MSluDM$A
1-3TIAININC WHEAT 2NZ4sW
CHEERFUL WORDS

For Many Ketchikan Household
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kid
ney sufferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of Ketchi-
kan readers.
Arthur PORTER, 600 Heron St.
Aberdeen, Wash, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills, in my estimation, are SUI
perior to any other medicine for kid
ney trouble and l couldn't recommend
anything their equal. l have been
taking Deans Kidney Pills off and on
Tor number of years and have al
ways received fine results. For lame
ness CT the back and kidney disorders,
Deans can't be equalled''
Price &C., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. PORTER had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
POPULAR MECHANICS
magazine EDITOR
WILL, VISIT ALASKA

Our readers will remember that a
short time age we commented on the
eek C. knowledge by the editor of
the Popular Mechanics Magazine, pub
,ished at Chicago, as evidenced by a
letter to Mr.. Casperson, Ga subscrib-
or 70 the magazine) which was signed
by the editor himself, in which it was
stated that owing to the late season,
or that navigation was still closed, his
renewal Of subscription would be de-
terred possibly until after the war"
etc, etc. A copy Of the Progressive
Miner in which the comment appeared
was mailed to the editor, and today,
the following in reply was received.
August Seventeen, 1918
j e Rivard, Editor,
The Progressive-Miner,
Hetchikan, Alaska,
United States of America.
Dear MIR. Rivard:-
Say! Did you ever bite on stone
when eating cherry pie at the Poodle
Dos Grill; or
Have a Goldfish bone stick in your
feed pipe; or
Have your best girl step on your
worst corn or
See the boys smile when you slid
down the icy steps; or
Reach for handful OF change to
buy thrift stamp from charming
young lady and find it had all escaped
through a hole in your pocket? And
Maybe when Williams Orchestra
struck up you have stepped proudly
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28

out with the belle of the ball to lead
the grand march and had both back
suspender buttons let go at once; or
Gene on twoday hike with plenty
matches.
Well, it would take all these COM
bined to equal my feelings at the
careless mistake of one of our green
cub clerks who sent the circular let
ter prepared for subscribers in for
eign countries, to one our good
friends in Alaska, as duly set forth
in your issue CT July goth, which find
on my return from Seattle.
l don't know how you are fixed, but
sc many of the young men and women
in our office force have gone across,
CT to work in the departments, we
have to print circulars to use, instead
of letters, as much as possible, and
somebody used the wrong one.
Don't you let yourself think for one
minute we don't all know something
atcut ALASKA, and the big hearted
fc.ks who live there, and that lot
CT cur most cherished friends are there
unless they have gone to France
although I'm satisfied what little we
know is only a snow fake to the big
things you have, and do.
And just for printing that piece"
about Popular Mechanics. l am COM
ing UP to your city one Of these days,
myself, personally, and if that isn't
a sufficient come back, maybe l will
stay a week or so, and then some. Il
guess that ought to hold you for
spelD.
While it is no news to- .vu, permit
me tc say what splendid daily you
are putting out, and if anyone lives
who never heard of Ketchikan. all he
need do is glance over your advertis-
ing columns to realize what live
place it is.
SO hoping you will see me there,
and l viii see you here, before many
moons, with best wishes for continued
success.
Sincerely,
H. H. WINDSOR,
Editor
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
T!NFOIl POURING IN

Mr.. Willard of the Northern Ma
cine Works was the latest contribu-
ter to the Representatives, Tinfoil
box today, which by the way has
grown since yesterday. The original
box overf1owed its capacity so larg-
er one was substituted but from the
way the contributions have been pour
ing in, it looks as tho the reporter will
succeed in getting a barrel to fill after
all
Mrs. Hamilton, OF NeWtown brot
in her 40 cents worth this afternoon
10 help fill the box.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
HONOR MRS. JONES.

Mrs. Osborne Williams and Mrs.
Stanley Adams entertained jointly
last evening at the Williams home in
honor of Mrs. J. H. Jones, sister of
Mr.. Williams. Nearly all of the guests
were members of the M. E. Choir, of
which Mr. Williams has been leader
for a number of years. Impromptu
and musical numbers were given dur
ing the evening which was spent with
the popular knitting Delicious re-
freshments served by the two host
esses brought the pleasant evening to
close. Present were the Misses
Minnie and May Winston, Amy Hunt,
Corinne King, Florence Reynolds,
Irene DuHamel, Mesdames: Van Mar
ter, Christianson, Patton, Talbot,
jones, and the two hostesses.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
the most exacting tastes.

the most exacting tastes.
The, creations will range in price
from $40 to $25 and are in the seas
on's most favored shades, Khaki,
Taupe, Black and the brighter shades
of Wilson Red. The military note is
disclosed in the trimmings of stiff
pcmpoms, tinsel and gilt ribbons and
cords. The more dressy effects are
also shown in the beautiful Lyons vel
yc'.s and pushes. and, furthermore,
what will suit the rainy season, the
smart little lover the Top hats
which are all the rage IN the east.
No two alike. See these at the OPP
ening at the Washburn millinery.
Watch for the date.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
'Col. Carter Of Carterville'
Featuring
BURR NC INTOSH

hut Cove Light, established August
26th, fixed white, or 60 candlepower
mounted on small white wooden
house. Light is unmatched.
BY direction of the Commissioner of
c. DIBRELL, Supt.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
Editor.

ALASKA-Snumagin Islands-Popof
Strait-Delarof Harbor-Blind Breaker
Buoy l, reported gone from station
August 9th, will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
Seldovia Harbor-Watch Point
Shoal Buoy 3, 1st class black wood
spar, established August 9th.
Cook Inlet-Kachemak Bay-Homer
Spit Light, established August 26th,
fixed white, of 60 candfepower, on top
of wooden house, #. high, erected at
end Of spit. Light is unmatched.
Cook Inlet-Kachemak Bay-Hali-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
BACK FROM HAINEs

Mrs. Osborne returned yesterday
from Haines where she has been visit
ing with Mr. Osborne, who was men,
Der Of the first drafted contingent
from Ketchikan Mrs. Osborne is
again on duty at Heneghan's Bakery.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
MILITARY NOTE is
NOW PREDOMINATING
IN FALL MILLINERY

Miss Eden Slavery, who returned
from Seattle today, reports that she
has secured some of the most exclus-
i've models of eastern buyers for the
customers of the Washburn millinery
which she feels satisfied will please
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. A. Reinert, left for Skagway
today where they have their head
quarters which they later hope to es-
tablish in Ketchikan as soon as their
stock can be moved south.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28

I.CST-one Turquoise Earring set
with diamonds for pierced ears.
5.,n3scme Reward Return to this
ofiice.-adv 3tp.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28

Ten per cent of Saturdays cash re-
ceipts at Reinerts will go to the Ar
menian Relief.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-28

Cros,s at he Stedman are l. NJ.
co. rs, Portland, VI P Frisbee, Hell
ena: .. E. Nelson, Seattle, Mayme
Brewster, Bismarck. n. d., lima
Gaines, Toro, Wash, NJ. Leroy, Met
iakatla