davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
N0TlCE TO FISH BUYERS

The following boats are under con. tract to fish for the Hidden Inlet Can ming Company until October 20th. 1918 Boats Masters Hazel L., William Leask.
 Herbert B., H. J. Burton
 Billie M., Wm. Madden
 Helen H. Jas. Howard Ethel B., Walter Haldane.
 Loon, Henry Rutland
 Olive, Jas. Leask.
 Sadie M., M. Johannesen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
ana WdneSuay-- W
 MARY LAWSON'S SECRET Featuring CHARLOTTE WALKER A Gold Rooster Play in Five Parts

he has not seen for nearly thirty years when she was a mere baby. Mr. Cou- tant is now located in Seattle, but for years he travelled on boats running to all parts of the world. He plans to visit his sister for few days and then return home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

dead have met. and how much better for them and the near and dear ones that they left at home, to die so splen- didly and so glorioasly. than to have shirked their duty to live disgraced life, and in the end be buried in a shu.ker's grave
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

A patent has been issued for a table electric fountain which pumps water up through perforated rings that are revolved above lamps of various col ors
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

Virginisn inventors for a baby swing that can te used as high chair by hanging it on the back of an ordinary chair
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

Mrs. C. NJ Barnett of Seattle, Miss Kate Russell and Miss May Brown are registered guests at the Revilla while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

T. G. Spielman, superintendent of Skowl Arm Cannery is visitor in town stopping at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

Richard Waklin a Seattle travelling salesman and G. Stern are guests at ;: Ee Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

LOST--14 foot green skiff-went 2 drift from lumber wharf July 12th Reward fer return to Ketchikan Power Co-adv 3t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

L. Larson, J. c. Johnson, R. Olson, and N. Nilson of Tacoma are stopping ct the Revila.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22
z. M. cOuTANT IN TOWN

G. w. Coutant, brother of the for : cr publisher Of the Ketchikan Min Ii Journal, is in town awaiting the o3l.cr;Cn.ty to go to Kasaan to visit a.e s.s;ar, Mrs. Claude Aiken, whom
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three second Hand Tents.-Addres Box P
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Established Trans1er business. Inquire c. M. Tayior-advtf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Recruiting Men for s51st F. A.

Lieut. Tootle and Sergts Stewart and
Clark have been sent on a thirty-day
trip through the middle west by the
commanding officer OF the 351st Field
Artillery to recruit men for the regi-
ment. Every effort is being made to Sc
cure the very highest type of men for
this unit, as it is understood that only
men with frst-class educational quail.
hcations make efficient artillerymen.
Reports have already come in of the
enthusiasm resulting from the effort
OF the recruiting officers in Pittsburgh,
where they are now stationed. Lieut..
Tootle was formerly on the staff of one
OF the leading dailies of Indianapolis
and Sergts. Stewart and Clark were
prominently identified with the social
and business life Of Pittsburgh before
entering the Army.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
BOXERS IN COMPETITION
DRAW LARGE AUDIENCE
Champions Seek to Raise Standard
Of Their Respective Companies.
An Exhibition Bout.

One of .the most enthusiastic audi
ences yet assembled at the Y. M. C. A.
witnessed the boxing bouts last We'd
nesday. when Company A VS.. Company
OF the 315th Regiment and Company
G vs. Company F of the 316th Regi.
ment fought. to maintain or raise the
standard of their respective companies.
Long before the time set for the bouts
large groups from the different com.
panies represented began to select the
most advantageous parts of the audi
torium to add whatever they could by
organized roofing.
Each company was represented by
five men. and from the time Capt. Pat
terson of Company A. s15th, and Lieut..
Hoffman of Company c, 3l6th, an
nounced the first bout until the last
man stepped out of the ring the au-
dience was given an exhibition which
is rarely duplicated in amateur boxing.
During an interval in the program
Whitley Baker and Johnnie Dundee.
both professional BOXERS gave an exhi.
bition bout which was loudly ap.
plauded.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
VALLEY FORGE STRAITS
INSPIRE AT MEADE
Picture Of Washington at Prayer IL
illustrates Lecture at Camp
z. M. C. A.

A print Of basre1ief of George
Washington, one Of the art gems in
the National Capital. served as an i'm
pressive theme for a short talk in Y.
M. c. A. building by T. E. Stacy. one
Of the secretaries. The picture showed
Gen. Washington kneeling in prayer at
Valley Forge, and carried with it the
idea OF the sore straits Of the little
army that was in winter quarters en-
during all kinds OF hardships while
awaiting the spring drive"
Mr.. Stacy compared that winter with
the winter the men Of Meade have
faced. but pointed out how much more
fortunate are the soldiers of today,
with their sweaters knitted by the
women Of the Red Cross circles, their
abundant and heavy shoes and their
blanket-like overcoats. Mr.. Stacy is
himself a war veteran. having fought
at Santiago in 1893. He has seen things
bungled in the Army, and he has no
end of praise for the way things have
been done here.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
S51st F. A. Gives Benefit Ball.

Washington's birthday anniversary
was the occasion for a history making
event in the records of the 351st Field
Artillery. The regiment gave a ball in
the Richmond Armony in Baltimore to
secure funds for the regimental band.
Permission was obtained from the city
authorities for parade and 400 men,
in command Of Maj. Carpenter, turned
out for the first parade of the new Ma
tional Army in Baltimore. The papers
on the following day were loud in their
praise of the splendid showing that
the boys made. Although it was snow
ing, large crowds lined the streets, and
with generous applause cheered the
men as they proceeded along the line
of march. Every one was greatly i'm
pressed with the military percision of
the men who had been in training for
such a short time. Compliments were
heard on all sides for the boys OF the
351St.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
q. S. Trucks in Theater Work,

The manager OF the Liberty Theater
at the trolley loop has found out in
his dealings with the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis railway that it is
a long. long way" to Admiral. the
first stop in the camp. The railway
company charges the theatrical COM
panies SIS car for bringing a baggage
car from Admiral to the loop The
trip requires about Ave minutes. The
nrst company at the theater had this
$50 to pay for the round trip, but now
Army trucks will do the trick. w. J.
ONeal, manager Of the Flora Bella"
show. decided emphatically that he
would not give a show at the camp If
he had to pay that $50. The theatrical
companies have already agreed to pay
the pennsylvania railroad SIS a trip for
bringing cars from Odenton.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Four Thousand New Arrivals.

About 1000 men arrived in camp dur
Ing the last few days. They came from
all parts Of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and a few from Washington to
complete the balance of the first draft
The arrival Of so many new men will
probably bring to the infantry regiz
ments other men-not so new-from
the depot brigade, needed badly to
complete the division organizations
One day it is call for the men to 20
to war in tanks, the next day for men
for some other special service, and thus
the infantry regiments have been kept
about 10000 short.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

utes late, being scheduled to leave
at 9 as and pulling away, accord
ing to the station clock, at 10 rs.
Secondly, the cars were. not heat
ed. There were about a dozen
cars. Two would have been suffi-
Gent to carry the passengers.
Third, this train in particular bore
some relation to the proverbial
tortoise, stopping at certain speci-
fed intervals. On the bridge over
Columbia avenue, near Baltimore,
the train halted at least twenty
minutes.
During the whole trip. the pas
sengers had to go through a. series
of gymnastic exercises to keep
from freezing. $3.50
Isn't there some remedy? -s
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
'cworst Railroad He Ever Saw"

Charles Kellogg, the great nat
uralist and traveller, who enter
tanned the soldiers here last week,
returning to Baltimore on the
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis railroad, said this concern
ing that railroad:
I'm all my travels, and I have
been in practically every country
on the globe, this is the worst
railroad | have ever seem.
Some record.
Here is what prompted the re-
marks:
First, the car was forty min
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
The Surgeon.

with apologies to ''The Sergeant.")
Who IL that man. alert and keen.
with ears pricked up and body lean,
With movements like q Ford machine2
Why, sonny, that's the Surgeon.
Who drills with filters all about,
.Fours'' right and left, you hear him shout,
He looks as though he had the govt?
Why, bless you, that's the Surgeon.
Who makes you strip and counts your ribs
And calls your heart and liver his?
Has pills and powders on his phis.
or course, sir, that's the Surgeon.
Who carries all the Army lace
And looks for dirt in every place,
And then reflects Il in his face?
Why sure, that 10 the Surgeon.
Who sings q song Of sanitation,
Bugs. beetles, lice and vaccination,
And talks about some liberation?
You got me, it's the Surgeon.
Who filters water, airs your bed.
Insists on drafts upon your head
And disinfects YOU till you're dead?
Why don't yno know, the Surgeon.
Who tells US that the demon drink
Puts man completely on the blink,
Then pours o slug that makes you wink?
You know! It Ii the Surgeon.
Alas! he has to do or die.
Sometimes wish be were on high,
But when I'm sick sigh and sigh,
And quickly call the Surgeon.
. Capt. w. o. .WETMORE, NJ. r. c.,
10lst Ordnance Depot Compan,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Base Hospital Notes.

Chaplain Hewitt of the base hospital
stan held services Sunday afternoon in
the hospital messroom. There were nearly
100 present at this first service.
There are nine Red Cross nurses at the
base hospital. This includes part of the
California unit now distributed in various
eastern cAntonmentS. - The new Quarters
for the nurses will soon be ready for &C.
cupancy.
A number Of excellent views Of the base
hospital including its various departments
are for sale ut the post exchange
The American Library Association has
placed number Of books at the 7. M
c. A. counter for the men OF the medical
detachment These books may be taken
to the barracks after being registered.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
THINGS VIZ LIKE TO :
DO At CAMP MEADE

Get seat on W., b. & A. car.
Hear the men at the target range
calling the scores. +
Get out Of the way of government
trucks.
Keep out of the base hospital.
Watch the officers training. school
stand retreat-this is worth going q
long way to see. ,,t.
Answer the mess call.
Hear the buglers quit practicing.
T. Watch two "heavies" pound one an
other.
Sleep late on Sunday morning.
Get. a letter from somebody. y
Entertain visiting ladies'.
Steer clear Of M, P.s.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Club for 0. S. Army and Navy.

The officers of our Army and Navy
and Marine Corps in London can now
enjoy the hospitality of club and inn
recently. opened bysth American Y. NJ.
c. A. Before this the officers had not
enjoyed the association service to the
same extent as the enlisted men. On
GERS clubs, however, are now being
built in all environments.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
WORK OF =. M. G. A.

u -
integral part of the military es-
Enlistment here. Slowly but
surely, as the camp has developed
its organization with the addition
Of new men and companies, the
association has at the same time
broadened its scope of activities,
which are just as vital and neces-
saryy1 to the welfare of the soldier
as the prescribed military duties.
Few realize what a big task
confronts the Y. M. c. A. in its
program of work among the sol
diers in the Army camps. Here
twelve buildings are in operation,
covering every section of the
camp and making them accessible
to every man. The problem of
conducting these buildings and
carrying on the work in such a
way as to be of the greatest bene-
fit to the men in the short period
of time they are in training is IN
deed a tremendous one.
Back of all the "Y" program is
the idea Of religious instruction.
That is the primary object of the
association not only here, but
wherever its organization is es-
tablished. 1t has been said re-
garding the work of the associa
ton in the Army camps that too
much stress and attention are
given to amusements. Every
body will admit that there is
ample provision made for enter
tainment. But this is just a
means to an end. There must be
an abundance of wholesome at
fractions in the way of entertain
mer1t to draw men into the atmos-
phere of the association and its
environments. They will then
acquire the religious spirit by the
very process of events.
For local information and for
the enlightenment of those inter
ested in what the association has
done and is doing in the religious
department, aside from the hold
ing of the regular meeting and
services in the bungalows, men,
ton should be made of the Bible
classes. Over 500 have been or
gained here in the various COM
panies and regiments.
At Camp Meade, from the very
beginning, it should be stated,
there has been a Splendid spirit
of cooperation between the mill
tary authorities and the associa-
ton workers in every phase of the
Y. M. c. A. program, making pos
sible the accomplishment of a
greater constructive work.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Kelegus Loped in Easily.

The boys of Company K, S15th Infan-
try. have the laugh on Kelegus, who
was one OF the contestants in the half
mile relay at the meet at the 5th Regi-
ment Armory. Baltimore, Saturday
night Kelegus came in second, but he
didn't The explanation is that he lost
a. lap in the race. and while many OF his
friends thought he won second honors
In reality he came in at the end.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

Private Alfred T. johnson, a profess
eional piano player from Chester, Pa
insured his hands for SO 600 auieca
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

The soldiers Swn paper, q real Newspaper.
with no advertising, printed for free distributor
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

CAMP MEADE EDITION

EDWIN x, CONFIRM ..,.,,.......... Editor
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1918.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
RACES FOR CAMP ME|GS
Auto and Cycle Events to. Be. Held
at Benning-Benefit Ath-
letic Fund.

A special automobile .and motor
cycle race meet has been arranged for
the benefit of the Camp Meigs athletic
fund and will be held at Benning Sat
urday. The meet will be held under
the sanction Of the American Automo-
bile Association, and as many race
drivers and factory experts have been
brought to Washington on account of
the war the entry list will contain
the names of many well known driv-
ers.
Circular dirt track champion Crazy
Horse" yerrill. Donnie Moore, the
southern title holder; Shaffer. Den
ham, Harley. Cooksey, Spindler. Zim-
norman and Parkhurst are among
those who will compete.
Eight events have been listed, the
feature being a ten-mile race for
purse Of $500 between Moore and Den.
nam. Another special race will be a.
five-mile race for women, and five.
young female riders who rode in
Royce Hough of the T+V T. Cor.
poration will act as official starter.
Horace Chandlee will represent the
A. A. A. Pat Throop will look after
the motor cycle races and the automo-
bile editors of the local papers will
act. in. other capacities at the track.
The entire proceeds from the. gate
will be turned over to the Camp Meigs
athletic fund. All men in uniform will
be admitted free and the charge to
others will be 50 cents. !,
Evening star., 1918-07-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A wooden leg is an amendment to
the constitution. :
The longer a man lives the more
lost opportunities he collects.
Some men are pleasant enough TO
talk to-, but rather disagreeable to
listen. to. 80,
The man who takes up a%lot of
your valuable time is. seldom able to
take. hint. So
onlv the yaulting ambition of the
acrobat enables him to achieve sue
cess.
a man may be able to fool himself
as to his Importance. but the neigh
bors are different ;,
Put your best. foot, upward as well
as forward to- reach the top OF the
The good die, young. but the bad
live foreyer-if tombstone epitaphs
tell the truth.
1t is as difficult for some young men
to slow down rapidly. as 1T is for
some to make haste slowly
Evening star., 1918-07-31


half games over the .GrfnA; 1cleye-
land, in second place. even gained
half "a game on the Nation.l,s. as 1t
took a sdoutle-headef from tbs 10 sly
Mackme7. and now is tNo full con-
tests ahead Of the5 e5CapitaNal,s.s.
permitting on three scattered bin
giles and. issuing but two 4passes. One
of the aRo~l land can got a{ far, as
third base and another reached Sec
sond. That was the sum total of sthe
threats the Sox made to saore.. In
each instance J. ..Aloyius turnsd them
cote also showed great form until
the. ninth. Then he swilted and the
Griffs hammered him numerically. It
seemed likely the GriHs would score
right at the outsat. Sh6tton. who has
ing with a triple down the right field
foul line. The menace ended .when
]. Collins got Fosters short dy, 5 for.
although Judge walked. Shotton was
Jagged at the plate ON Milan.s tap
to Cicotte and, Schultz famed,
gave the Griffs another chance in the
fourth. but Schultz famed again and
Shanks popped. Shelton was thrown
out stealing. after hitting safely in
the sixth. and 1t was not until the
Anal frame that the visitors were
AOle tV aaunCu GhOIseE UhcnslNS.
This one, however. went through with
bang. Shotton again started it
with, double to left Foster was
an infieId out. but Bert scored on
Judges single to right. Joe taking
second and advancing to third when
Milan piunked a safety, into left.
Schultz did not whif7 this time. BE
lined q single to center that regis
tered Judge and sent Milan to third
The sacks were loaded when Shanks
drew pass, and LavaA scored Milan
with sacrifice fly to Good. Ain
smiths aerial Offering ended the at
tack. Lavan and Judge contributed
the felding features. Old Tom Hughes
was out warming up In Washington
uniform, but Grif says. he has no in
tention ,at this time of signing the
veteran: Roy Patterson. another old
timer. who made a. name for himself
with Comiskey's club years ago also
was out practicing in a;White Sox
uniform.
Walter johnson will pitch the third
tussle of the set with, the Sox today.
Southpaw Dave Danforth pEotably
will oppose him.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

"a hHG ShtSdSO w ME So0x.5 4
20, as proposed, these cubs virtually
would be deprived of their chance
for the American League fiag.' d
Manager Gridith's contention that
1t would be unfair to his team and
the Indians and Yankees, who also
are contenders for the pennant. to
assure the hoEor to Boston by ending
the season August N. is sound one.
There also is some basis for his argu-
ment. that the fourteen teams which
would trail the leaders deserve con.
sideration End need the money that
could be obtained from August 90 on.
But 1T is difficult to see how they
would make any money If, as Griff
suggests. tho world series be done
away with. if necessary. In order to
allow all the cluss to play until Sep-
tember, the reason being that IL the
world series were called of interest
in TIE league races would slump to
practically nothing. The fans would
care little in what position a team
finished . II the annua. fall classic.
were rot on the program to look
forward to.
The proposed Joint meeting Of the
American and National. leagues di-
rectors probably will mot be held. 1t
is more likely that an effort will
he rade to reach all the cl'Tb owners
bw telegraph, obtain the opinions Of
the msgnates and in this way ar
range for the world series. If 1t is de-
cided that one is. to be.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
M0LAssES CANDY DID IT.
Applicant Lost Two Teeth and Can
r not Join Marines.

A piece Of brown molassss candy
has prevented Richard Pasewatert of
Manson. Iowa, from fighting the Huns
under the colors Of the United States
marines.
.Pasewater was extremely anxious
to join the marines. but his sweet
tooth proved his undoing. =. 70.
Shortly before his physical examina-
ton. he yielded to his desire for candy
and purchased bag of the chewing
Kind.
Pasewater started in on big piece
hard. There was a peculiar sound in
mis- mouth and two teeth fell out upon
the sidewalk.
The examining physician. declared
that Pasewater would have passed
but for. the absence ofthe two teeth:
Evening star., 1918-07-31
RED SOX CLEANNG UP
Defeat Browns Again II to 4,
Jones 0utpitehing Five Of His
Mound Opponents.


: Jones proved better. than. five St
Louis pitchers yesterday and Boston
won. IL to 4. ~
Z All four of the st. Louis runs were
unearned. Shean being directly re-
sponsible for two with a boot and
wild throw. Cochran let in the other
two when he dropped an infieid pop
with two down.
Cleveland took a doubIe-header
from Philadelphia, to 2, and 5 to 1,
Bagby and Enzmann outpitch1nS
Gregg and Watson. The games were
devoid of features.
Two extra base hits by Cobb and
Boland.s effective pitching enabled
Detroit to win from New York.'3 to 0.
Cobb doubled with two men on
bases in the sixth inning and trlpleo
in the eighth with a man on third.
Boland allowed the visitors only four
hits. '
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Comiskey Backs Griffith

In voicing approval Of Grif1ith's oppo-
sition to the scheme advanced by Ban
johnson. Owner Comiskey Of the White
Sox said:
eve are going right along to Septen-
ber ! with our schedule. The fans in
the east want base ball and need At /,
there !. is where we are drawing the
crowds The many government plants
there employ thousands Of men, many of
whom work nights. We are drawing
the largest crowds in several years in
the east and will give the east its part
tof the schedule just as 1t was originally
mapped out.
-No, do not blame GrifIith for
opposing the change in the schedule.
His team Is drawing well at home
and it has a chance for the flag. So
have several other teams. II the
scheduIe were cut short to August