davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

|dtiS' rs inc temperature has
gone down the amount of coal
has diminished in the same ratio.
What shall ! do to be warm"
was the general cry.
Demand creates supply. I
created the bedroom muh'. While
designing il for comfort. it grew
beneath my pencil and the hands
of my workers to a thing of
heauty.4r e.
While outside muffs were
growing smaller, the inside muffs
grew larger. The boudoir mufr
is larger than the street muff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

But know have EN-, - the ex:tant answer
mat was the expression of innate elegance The woman
of native good taste is every whit as careful of her INF
mate as of her publicly garments
The three examples l show you to-day prove how
danty and how satisfactorily a woman NAV array
herself for her own eyes The pretty possessor Of the
boudoir muf wears loose silk coat over her lace
Copyright. 1918 by the star Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

trimmed slip. The happy of the boudor blan
kct is exqusitely dainty, you sec, from Spanish
crown to toe tip.
The third figure is at and attractive in the Dor
rOwcd beauty of the Orient The wide loose Chinese
trousers and the wide loose Chinese coat arc beautiful
y Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
BY Lady Duff
L u GIL Z"

A 70 heart but warns at manifest alton OF gra;i,u,,n
" Mine has been warmed with unusual flcu,cnc,
tins Winter by the expressions Of gratitude for
my invention, the bedroom muf AS practical as bed
Shippers, the bedroom mu has been needed even more
during the md Winter that taxed the endurance of the
bravest TO war has been added the horror Of biz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

T ADY F-GORDON, the famou,
Lucille" of London, and foremost creator
Of fashion, in the world writes each week
the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting
all that is newest and best in styles for we'll
dressed women.
Lady Duff Gordon's Paris establishment bring.
her into close touch with tina, centre of fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's American establishment,
are at Nos. 81 and SO West Fify-sevcn,h street,
New York, and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Ralph $. Brooks, Albuquerque. y NJ
and Thomas r. stroud, Clovis. *. VI.
Third aiternatcs. clarence -. Huffluc.
Ration. y. NJ. Herbert u. oliver, carr
bad. y. NJ. GERALD r GOuin. Silver
city y. NJ
out OF the successful candidates two
will receive appointments 10 We
Point and four To- Annapolis, the gov
crnmcnt examinations for the former
being held March igth and the lRttcr
April 10th.
More than ordinary interest was dis
played Iva the examinations aud there
was keen Rivalry for senator Jones
nominations. f'orty-fiyc young men
from al over the state tool the cN-
aminations and the designations wtr,
made upon no other consideration
than the ratings attained by the re-
-pertiNc candidates. The examination
were held December 22nd. 1917 81
Carlsbad. Roswell. Clovis. Albuqucr-
cue. Santa Pc. Ration. Tucumcari,
Chnma. Alamogordo. Gallup. silver
city. Fort sumner, Pennington, Las
Cruces. Dcmlnp. Socurru, Aztec ana
Las Vegas New Mexico. unud"r tho
supervision OF Dr, FRANK ~ H. Rob
orts, president of She New Mexico Nor
mai University. through the cooper
alton of local teachers az the rcspec.
tive points. They were based H'
rearly ~ possible IN The government
examinations given in previous wears.
Advance publicity was given ANA OPP
p%ortuuity afforded ever, Young man
In the state Whu cared tu do SO. io
take them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
New Mexico Boys
Recommended for
the Army and Navy

srrciAt cosararo.orset 70 rar Htssro
Washington, u g. March Sen
ujur Ioue. has sent tu the war and
navy department the uaIucs uf the
following Sew M,Nl,u boys le ht
candidate for admission tn the United
states military and naval academic.
West Point Principal candidates
Nn3ucs \ rDul-uu, r%urtHle- s. N
and Edward j MgGap. silver city
IS NJ First altcruntcs James stock
pole socorro. y. NJ sud Louis e Lu-
jam. santa Fc q NJ second alter
Mates Benjamin j Melton. CltFton y.
A. and Robert A Mcknuo, R"s-
well.
Annapolis Principal candidate
August a. Hilton Socurru \ NJ T.
orctt Milton Grauthum Carlsbad a.
n. Charles s.. Uudihurg Carlsbad.
y a. and william a. Hunter Farm.
inrtou. y. N. First alternate, William
" Long. Alhupuerque s. NJ Jack
Boon ppllcu. TucumrurL y NJ. nlo
Henry a. Archibald, East Las Vega.
\. a.. and william : rarsoua Fort
sumner. y. M. second alternate
Charles iay HHl. carlsbad y VI e.
.OHDWyer Duuawal. roftnles ~ n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THEILIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It
before breakfast

'u fruI as fine as the Pruycrnlal
iduio vo must keep the liver washed
clean almost every ntorHiur. Go pre-
vent its pousr-lik. pores from clog
EIur With ludiFc-tiblo material SOU
bile 1uH poisonous toNius says q not
eel pht #i.stn.
o. sou -.' headaches n your liver.
u Sou CATCH cold easily it- your liver.
~ yuU wlEr up with 10 bad taste furcd
tongue, nasty breath oi stomach boo
oumc- rancid ITS your liver. Sallow
skin .HI.y complexion Wutory ewes
nll d'n"t" liver ~uprlcJulIues Your
liver u fno most ;mportuut also ga,
most abused tud neglected gan of
the body Pew know its tuu-tiuu co.,
how tu release the -dummcd-up body
waste 1.e rud tuNius Nust FOLKS
rrsuit to violent o1lomoj which :, %
duurriuu. s,uyuuup chemical which
can or'E uc used BOO ihr tissue, ALSO
attacks tlp nuuoa
Ever. Hru lud oma -I., ul
we'll should drink each murUlur u,.
fore breakfast 70 glass ut hot water
with u -t.lsppoutul of Iumcston, phu..
phatr u 10. 90 WASH from the liver
and bowel, the precious days iudipcs.
tlbl, material the p"l-ous. sour niI,
ana toxins thus cleansing sweeten-
ing aud %frc-houiuE the entire ulimcn-
tar, caual before, putting more foo'
into the STOMACH.
Limestone hhosphat, does mot r".
strict tEc uiot like oilomel ncp,u-o a
can NOT .tlIyutc Tor 30 i- harmless Hud
YOU rlu cat any thinp afterwards II
and an, pharmacist viii sell Snu d.
quarter pound, which Is sufficient loi
a Demonstration 81 how hot water
aud limestone phosphate cleans. stim.
ulates and freshons 'hs liver koopinf
you feeling ft dag iu an dday uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Portales Cutting
and Shipping Bear
Grass to St. Louis

srtcisl coastsrosotse 70 rst HrnslD
Purtnlcs, -. NJ. March Bear
grass or soap weed i- being ,ut iH
large quantities iu tbs section cured
balcd, and shipped tu -. Louis IN
pWnt produces % Doc fiber, much llk'
sisst ga far ahoui forts cars huN"
been shipped from here The buyers
take the hcargrass either green or
cured North u town are large cur
ing grounds that ale covered With
green stun lt tho present The price
az present b. 7s sn ton fof DO. cured
and St0U a ON FOR the green -tass
This industry IT, bringing orutc au in
come iu a. number Of people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Roosevelt Co. Is
Champion Producer
of Hogs, Is Claim

ssteiAt eossrsroserpcr r1 rHt HEHAto
Portales. y. NJ, Mar.a liu"S"Nelt
county produces NOR hogs man any
osher county In the state Just ~
Iresent the hog suppl, below MOI b
NAL. Due to short feed many farmers
sold their hogs as .e,dcr- Hut ar
rangements are alread, under way ia
ship In breeding stool 100 '"ns'dorobio
quantities and thcrO.E uetrl"p IN"
hog business on a larger 1lc pr J.
II, Bailey brought In twenty registered
sows q few days agu and expects 90
ship in more In the n,.r tIturc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

senator A. \. Jones has sent us 70
Vuiuminous document containing the
proceedings Vt the coal hearing hello
at Washington recently. also u "t
equal bulk giving "a verbatim report
~ the inquiry into the 8 situation.
The latter does not help W. out In tha
least. as we arc unable TO use 1t as u
-ugur substitute. but 10 Hon. Jones
will be- good enough to send us "a few
more copies Of either one of the books
the fucI situation for nest winter VIII
be hnppil, and cho1ply solved $50 iai
as we are concerned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Pumping Plants Are
Being Installed by
Roosevelt Farmers

SPECIAL coHRrsrosptscr 20 rnr HFEsLp
Porttles, y. NJ, March .-A mum
Der 81 new Individual pumping plants
were installed in tH.- -ctttuu last
summer and others uI' uo Installed
this spring The shallow water bell
extends westward about 'NcutN-iNe
miles and a like distlr.. tu the east.
The Jrrlt averages an.Hf three miles
wide This district b. H,I adapted On
sweet potntocs. onions l.d root. CROP
These produce well under irrigation.
Indications are that 'U. acreage 'i
sweet potatoes will %, much Increased
this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Financial Review for Week Ending March 2
uBy Henry Cicws).


The STOCK cxchonrc market o.. dis
playing o s%ubstant.aI unicrtonr which
may be considered all the more sig-
nifitant in Wow of the discuutaFinr re-
ports that stili ute comirr forward
from Russia The collapse ~ ll euN-
efhhtcnt In that unfortunate country
~ not more important as q iuuda-
mental financial factor than THAI uNr
true aims uf conquest have been SO
clearly ANA frankly dispayed p. the
russian military party. to which 81
other enemy interests are admittedly
bunscrtiunt Hopes entertained in va
rious circles hut "a short time ago tina
the closer meeting uf ideas as cX-
pressed m the more recent formal adj
dresses Of President Wilson and by the
official representative of the British,
french German and Austrian govern
mont- would in the near future mean
actual and formal peace regulations
are perhaps not today held quite So
confidently. The decision ui the Pr'js-
sian military party to continue u.s.
policy Il %conqu,s, af'cr ;hc Bolehcyik
representative had uuuquiNocal,
agreed 10 the peace terms imposed up
ON them hardly can ftil iu produce a
new Dhusm oi division obviously. me-
EQUATIONS would bc mere waste of
time when one part! To- a contract h
80 tl1ggautly violating an promises uG
assuranccs-is indeed openly and
Uankl, d@isrcuprdinr all principles 90,
honest, and right War ran end oniy
when victory FOR freedom aud rl,ilizn-
ton hn> hccu achieved.
Tn, .,dt,. ,,,., -, ,t,,t-. NM
sin scomy A., .,nt,tr .n,,. mo, ~
t,uu,r.ry .r.i,,. t,r .,ch ,tct,,.
so, an .,., ,,l, 49, ,. .,,.
,ltng, b', u-,,...,tI, p,n,r,. r.,
Au.tr, No.. t,,t.r,,,.
az ,rt,,,i,l. . -. - ~.
-, A.. ..nd as. r...,.Lf
,.,,,. IN. .t., .'Lt.,.
uh, r,..,, 49,, ,.'.t5. g.r,.
1yo.. .nnr,.s.a1 II,' .,,nrn'ia
ht, a., -. a., "a.
,,sou.r 49,. a.
ii,d -, r.. ,
,rlf B,t N,.,rt,r ~. t,.
coma th,t -. 80 ,,", ,, .
no. ,r,,, I'm -,
t,c, -ptc,tt,n vrt,n IN. c.,',,,
invader, ,,,, ,,,.r IN h.c,r,, r.sI
tu,,,r. a. ,.,.l, .,.,...
mini ,.b,,. 49,. nm ,,,, .,
,t,,tt. IN. .. Ird.,,+.a. ,r,r.
.r,,,s. f,,,t,1. 80 n-na.,S,t... b..
t,a.r U-,.bir-,.r ,,a ,0,n,. ~.
W,.birrt,r MI p.,lin l. ,,u,,r. .,
.b. tn III. Irr,-t.,, a., a, 80. t,,.
far ,,id,r,,. az rn,i d-isp,spi,r n
Tho ,r,,rr ,.,..rt no,cc
A. to nm. ~ .i,,,,tor lad
ON, ,out5 t,rIi, nv. w,,sc A, n
.,ro Tim, IA. .,i,,l,, u,rs, h. an.
rrnorbc1 r..r, , mad y-icwn,iut So.
..t,us,I, uI,st.,. F. r,,t,t,. .t,u a.
str,v,l Wut.r,r, 4, sn rr,n, ma, nt
, fs..ti,, u,,,b.d ~ nr,uutr,ttn..
rrnu,p, nov. of f,in,re is nnt aVait-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

fui brown sugar or strip. Ndd un
cupfui Of MILK one cuptul Of water
and two tablespoonful OF s%hurtcnitr
melted. Mix ~thurpughlv and buh, iu
well-grcascd muffin pans iu % mod,r-
ate oven. pnc-tourth cupfyl %
pca-mr3l may Doc substituted Tor
similar quantity of thc ryc flour. e.
gives q rich nuttN flavor and adds t'
the protein content This recipe
makes eighteen 10 twenty mutflrs.
IIuttcrmilk Iig bread.
Put ~ cupful Of moius-c- Iu g
large bowl two t~caSpuouful. sodu
aud stir until IL fnam-. then add uUo
quart ef thick huttcrmtlk two tol-
spoonfuls salt. I've quarts of whole
wheat flour, ana uuc cupful ntu b tg
ont iu bits Min together vrI pu
,u pans cover and oct in 90 warn. rIa'
Tor forty-fivc minute Bake, ur, hpur
iu a slow oven
Rachel f. Duh'grou BOO Guud l''u-,-
keeping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
HEAD STUFFED R 0
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

iastent reiicf-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up. the
air passages of your head clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No moro
hawking. snuffling, blowing. head
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night your cold or cttarrh
disappears
Get q small bottle OF Ely's cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little 81 this fragrant. a|ntiseptic.
healing rcam IN your nOStrils. u
pcnctratas through every air passage
OF the head. suothcs 'hc inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relicl
comes instantly,
It's lust fine Don't stay stuffed
up with q cold or nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

people. Even az the present time we
are becoming accustomed to mach
less white wheat flour than we have
previously used In our brcad-mnking.
The necessity OF saving wheat for the
use Of u allies has brought about
this change. At the same time. the
manufacture ana Introduction of small
hand grist-mllls Is helping To mako
the use Of wholc-groprd grains more
popular. BY this method a wheat
Hour can be produced which has prac
tically the samc composition ~ the
wheat grain Itself.
hesiueS making neccssat, tho use #
wheat flours containing a large per.
centagc pf the wheat grain, the pres
tnt aud prospective shortagcs In wheat
products makes the extended use of
other cereal grains u patriotic duiy.
There are many tempting aud delicious
varieties Of dark bread. all more
healthful and satisfying than the white
breads. ny using rye. coru-meal. and
oats We shall be able to effect 70 large
saving.
Here are suggestions for the use 81
such substitutes Tor wheat flour.
I,aisin War Bread.
Into a mixing bowl or hrcad.mlNcr
put u tablespoonful or shortening.
one tablespoonful of white sirup. and
one and one-hnn teuspuoufuis OF sail.
over these Ingredients pour one piui
ct potato water Cthe water In which
Ueolcd potatoes have been hoiiedl.
COO I'm u IL ukcwarm ana ada one
cake of yeast softcncd iu onc-tourth
cupiul of lukcwarm water stir in
three pints of cutir, wheat or Graham
flour and one cupful Of ra.Sips Let
rise and when light kn"lu down pat
n pans, and when IT, has risen again
bake % hour In a moderate oven.
Dried berries or other dried fruits may
bc used Instead 81 raisins.
Eour-tinc~-onc Nuirn,.
Mix together thoroughly one yupiul
white bread flour. ono cupful whole
wheat flour. one cupiul rye flour. ONE
cupfui wheat bran. one ana our-h1lf
tcaspuoutuls salt four tclsaouurrl-
bakinu-poWdcr aud onc-iourth cut-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Fancy Kentucky Blue t'ra-> ScSd.
THIS ~cs,d tests 100 per cent pgrc. The
proper way to find the quality ~ seed
l. under nnagniryinG gla-~. we hay
the s'c,i aud tho gIn~-. T.. " fTt,.
2tG21i-2iB West Leaf avenue, ph. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

THE classified page
throws out a drag net
Tor your lost articles.
q Out Of a hun
dreds of these ads an
aually printed, scarcely
zen per cent of the
finders claim rewards.
gThere are many
honest people in the
world.
q Don't mourn your loss
until you have tried the
one best chance for its
recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

A littlo WANT All now aud thcn
IL read hy every elias " mcu-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

AND 1T ADDS: "To save does not mean to
do Without. Use vegetable fats instead
of lard and butter in your cooking"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
PAPER SUITS FOR
 HUNS THIS WINTER


 LONDON, Sept. 4.-Reports receiv- ed here via lIIolland indicates that the clothes shortage in Germany is oc- casioning much perturbation at pres ent. . S..; ssg
 Imports of, textile raw materials have, of, course, been ena1tato nothing and; even the ingsnieha ssman has not been able to:sfna tA yatisfactory substitute for cotton thongh experi- ments have been rna,e with nettles, pine needles, gorse And 3, number of other strange msseisa1s, Paper yarn is, indeed, being extensively used, but this is not ovefa bundant, does not wear very well and is very expensive. To add to the difficulty of the situation the German flax crop has been un- expectedly small, and much of it is re- quired for war purposes. The Huns outlook for being warmly clothed next winter is not encouraging.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
SALT CHUCK MINE
 SHIPS 50 TONS ....= ..... OF CONCENTRATES
Closed for Three Months For
 Lack og WaterpOwer Now 2 z :. Has Auxiliary Plant

J. F. Chilberg. of Seattle, returned today from his mining property at the Salt chuck Mine. Kasaan, and reports tha, inc mingKf soon be operating al full capacity. after having been closed for. practically three months. Ths oncentrator, which runs by va [ower was unable to work, be- car.3 q the Arizona" weather pre- vaiIing all summer drying up the water supply. Auxiliary engines ar rived short time ago and have been Installed and the plant will be run hing rain or shine from now on, Mr: ChiIberg reports
 44 Fifty tons Of concentrates have been shipped to New York this seas on. Mr. Chilberg stated. and the mine wifi continue 10 ship regularly from now on. 4 good vein of Platinum has been located and will b. worked as the government is particularly anx- ioss-fe otrsin tbia precious metal. which is 80 much more needed than gold evsa;Ei q
 MT. and Ms. Pred Chapman, accom-. panied MT. Chilberg back to- Ketchi- faH1 Mr. Chapman is superintendent 0. the mine. Mir. ChiIberg plans to ileaa4f .bfYlioaf fhs next boat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
HAVE YOU PHOTOS OF G ERMANY
 TO HELPiN AMERICAN. INVASION?

Have you any photographs, draw ings or descrip ms of towns, build- ings and bridges in Northern France, Belgium and the Rhine countries? fyou have, Uncle Sam wants them! He is getting ready for a tremendous drive into Germany and he needs all ;he photos of towns and. villages now occupied by the German troops.
 This is the appeal that is sent out through the, columns of The News Tribune to the people of Tacoma and Southwest Washington by the Minute Men. The Minute Mems appeal says: 2 lrAt the request of the war depart nent, the. Minute Men have under. taken to procure for that department flor immediate use for intelligence purposes. photographs. drawings and Of bridges, buildings. Ipwns and localities now occupied by the German forces in France. DsjSium
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

md Luxembourg, and likewise in that portion of Germany lying west of line running north and south through Hamburg. The entire organization throughout the country will be em- ployed in this work in order that large result maybe obtained.
 "A large quantity of materials is desired and may be shipped without sorting or without any attempt to avoid Implications. Many copies of the same objects may be desirable in special instances.
 Tt will not be practicable to return the material to the contributors. It will be . gift to the government.
 All postcards, books ar- pictures in this district should be sent to M. c. A. Du Buiss0n. P. 0. Box 1883. or w. II. Pringle, Room 42O Bankers Trust Building.--Tacoma TribuNs. ~&~%S.<p<-szT-St*
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
NEW FIELD GUN
 ADOPTED BY ALLIES

PARIS, Sept. "A new and sue cessful piece of artillery called the trench gun or support gun is respon- sible for the gains in territory made by the allies in their last offensive, according to General Ferc1n. Altho the French were reluctant to adopt this new arm. it has proven it's worth over and over again and has now fin ally been recognized by the staffs as a necessity in offensive operation. It is light enough to accompany advanc- ing infantry. Orders have been plac- ed with French manufacturers for large quantities of these guns for the French and American armies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
WALKER GETS ONLY
 10 YEARS THANKS
 TO PRESIDENT

TACOMA, Sept. 4,-Second It. Stanley F. Walker, infantry reserve corps, who. was recently convicted on the charge of desertion and sentenc- ed to serve 25 years at hard labor, has had his sentence shortened by fifteen years by President Wilson. Walker disappeared while on duty at Camp Lewis last February, and was not located by the military authorit- ies until he surrendered himself three weeks later in Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
DEPARTURES TODAY

Lezv.1g -o5zy for Chicago: H N- Dean: Fo- Sez--Ie. Rob=-E Officer. Mrs L. Co-s-ocE. [ Livingston. Pet. = Hz1z4a. Miss Ronaine Elliott; Ed ~.a z Sni,a. Mrs. ]. H Jones, DlEys Williams. Harold Braun V L La Van way. J D. Wynne. Mrs Wynns and -l-se children Mrs H s Mcclellan " < Williams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs M Mac Masters, Miss Mary Ava Payne. Miss E,va Jensen Mrs G. C. Clark. Heny " Clark. Jean Sagsr. r R- Ksish. H V Hoffman, William Nicklos. Hugh DevEin, E H Luder- beck Jos Brandt. K R Anderson. (. :. McC-ea6y. Nrs- ] J McCp4dy, 2 B Welch. John SelIner, ECIor A B Venstro1n, E EdgerEoa. G1sl Strand, WElies Jones, T1day Guzweld Il Msazse.h. o-ro waHir Phil Knp4' sen. A Kuroa- Ju-o Rs&uscich. y4n srs,ssch- C Santiago. R Avilz. B. Sal aria 4 Gonzales. R AlnebA, .& onigz. N F1iDe. ' SE sA HaA 2 oad-zs-EetsnAaEa e 4SasnS $. avtego. ! s@Epa=. Frank Kirbu. Joe Flxkea sa-Ena gg1sr: Miss Pike. E AgsrsakS Ea . FsaAsr. 8 7 Eannsr rrE Es--@- ..A Sa4 John SEranscs6- CT
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
PROBING ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS
 IN PANAMA CITY

PANAMA. Sept 4-Hearings to de- termine the responsibility for the election frauds in Panama which led to the intervention by the United States after the elections had been postponed by presidential decree. are now in progress here. A commis- sion consisting of Governor Chester Harding of the canal zone, Colonel George F. Landers and Judge Frank Feuille prosecutor in the canal zone. are conducting the proceedings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
MUST CONSERVE
 za.a...a ALL RUBBER

' WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. A. The War Industries board announced today thar the manufacture of bicy- cles and motorcycles will not be ma terially curtailed as they are used chiefly as necessary vehicles of trans. portation.
 The manufacturers have been call ed upon. however. to effect all possible economies in rubber and steel in their production The output of motor cycles is now almost entirely absorbed by direct government purchases.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 4.Copies of all speeches to be made by members of the German socialist minority must now be submitted to the military au- thorities before they can be deliver ed, according to new regulation in Berlin. Two speeches which were to have been delivered by Bernstein Haas recently were suppressed. It is reported they were( calculated to show lack of unity in Germany during the present crisis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS GET EXTENDED LEAVE
 FROM STATIONS

Ellery Teeter. and Chas Mercer. lighthouse keepers ac Scotch Cap and Cape Sa-zcheE. have been givsn :ex- tended leave 70 visit their honresi
 N- Teeter who has been End as- sistalr keeper al Scotch Cap for Ehe past year will yisi. his home i1 Ket- caikaa till the end .. knuarywhen he will be Is- assn-z1s keeper at FL Grsd Rock, Lynn CaEsl.< St
 MT Mercer vsszskeeper st Cape sarscher t2sds sest ssree years and will visir the states for few lIOn-ns.