davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
THE SEATTLE NoRTHsouND

Incoming passengers arriving on the City of Seattle at two o'clock this morning were F. NJ. Siborg, H. s. Mar tin, Miss Joe Thompson, Wm. Lee, Wm. Hardie. 4. Orvick, Mrs. F. N. Bernard, and five Orientals Leaving at six this a. n. for the north the fol- lowing boarded her here, 4. Van Nav ern. H. L. Morris, C. Johnson, Sam Baker, and 10 second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

PANA, H., July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Ire Central Illinois record for furnish ing boys for Uncle Sam's fighting fore es Three are in France, four are in tre ming in yarioA camps in the states md enc has just reached 21 and has registered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
MORE HUN ATROCITIES

THE HAGUE, July 1O.-Fifty-four girl workers were killed when German airmen made a raid on the ambulance station at Lapanne, Belgium yester- day. They dropped bombs destroying the entire station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

BREST France, July 10-It has been officially declared that the name of Woodrow Wilson would be used to designate the Place du Champ de Bataille" the largest recreation park in the city, in honor of the President Of the United States. The step was taken at the celebration of the Fourth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
TIME TO TALK PEACE
 HAS N0A ARRIVED

COPENHAGEN, July l0.The time has come to openly discuss peace, declared c. BernharS writing in the Vosslsohe ZeiJung of Berlin, yesIer- day. Other papers appear to be of the same opinion. according to late report
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

PARIS, July 1o,-E. Warfeld son J Dr. WaTieid Of Chambershurg. Pa, yho, while slightly wounded the other ley aas broaGh. here for treatment, Aeeli os S United States marine who nAded blood 70 save his life, immedi- 2iely offered to submit to the trans fusion himse,i, recovering nicely rom the dorele shock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
KUEHLMANN RESIGNS

COPENHAGEN, July 1O.-The res 'gnation of the foreign minister Kuelh- mann wjch was rendered last eyen- ing. was accepted by the Kaiser today. yet, says dispatch from Berlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
7-Ts- EEZFrsT-C
AMERICAN

GORDON, JUy 10.-Another effort srzs -e5e today to identify Irving liar ,lzc1. wa3 claims eo have been born i-sns7s City. Missouri. [. s. 4. and Wto ' o.AesHise 2 man of mystery wt-lc1t result Harrison was sentenc- e e9 six months imprisonment a few 3a.e go for failing. 10 register as an = ea. From the time he was arrest T tc Iasused D communicate with
 g Alerican authorities or TO explain F. .r=se-.e n England
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
BRITISH .AIRMEN ACTIVE

LONDON. July i0.-The British na-' al air-.ea between Ju.y fourth and 3-~enIh dropped six tons O. explosives n the German works a Ostend. Zee srvgge and Bruges. causing great ex- p,os:ons according to the statement is, sued by the war office today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

BORN-To Mir. and Mrs. Clyde D. Cowan of kasaan, an eight and half pound girl at the Arthur Yates Hos- pital at one o'clock this a. m Dr. B. L. Myers attending reports mother and babe doing nicely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Czecho- Slovaks captured Nikolask. an important railway junction near Vlad- ivostock. the state department officials are informed today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
CONSTANTINOPLE BOMBED

CONSTANINOPLE, July 10.-Five aeroplanes bombed the city this morn ing early. causing considerable dam- age and some casualties
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

(. Johnson of Port Walter, Fl. A. Anderson of Kasaan, R. E. Hardcastle #rcni Moves Island and s. and E. Scott of Mary Island are guests at the Stef- aan while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

One of the longest submarine cables
 lin the world is to be laid between Adon ] land Hong Kong at cost og $8.00O, ,00o.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President Wilson signed the army appropriation Dill today carrying twelve billion dol lars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

'. NJ. Bernard .s T late arrival from Seattle is stopping at the Reyilla Ehi,e in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

'. Collinson of the Star-Collinson pa aing Company at Moira Sound was a visitor in town yesterday on a short business visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

To facilitate writing in the dark an inventor has patented an electric flash light to be attached to a lead pencil.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
i. < + F < < f UEATa ER REPORT

P For 24 hours ending D. m. < sunshine all day. Maximum tenn
 Maximum temperature 72'; mini
 mum 4s'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Northwestern tomorrow evening.
 Princess Sophia : a. n. Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

J. w. Mccormick in the Revenue Service for the Government is guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

T. . lush extensive minin, oparat. or from Kasaan is in toxp guest at she ReYilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION REACHED MANY WOMEN
 WORKERS

A committee of women representing organizations of Patterson, N. J., ar. ranged a whirlwind social hygiene
 "npaign in June. under the d'-"~. tion of the Social Hygiene Division of the Commission on Training Camp Ac. tivities.
 Seventy-two lecturers on social hy- giene were given in six days by four Factory girls. high--school girls, and groups of citizens. were organized for attendance at these lee lures which were preceded by a mas, oeeting of men and women. Twenty eight factories permitted lectures to be delivered to women employees during the noon hour.
 The lectures to women were givea by representatives of the Section on Woman's Work of the Social Hygiene Division, Dr. Katherine B. Davis. al. rector, and those to men by lecturers. employed by the Section on Mems Work, William H. Zinseer. doctor. These sections carry on educational work in communities for the Social Fly g:ene Division under the direction Of Mai William Snow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
NORTHROUND.

Prince George at D. III. Humboldt tomorrow 8 a. IT. City of Seattle tomorrow 2 a. m. Jefferson Friday evening. Prince Rupert Wednesday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

Serve abroad or serve at home. Buy war-savings stamps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
NON S{NHABLE
 E SAFETY BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3-Built Ike g raft with passenger eompart mems on both the top and bottom so ,hac tie craft is always right side up, sn5 e.u;9ped with movable center weie1s S5r stability, with a seIf-bail- ;ns. deF.se. 3 "non-sinkable" lifeboat recently invented E. Capt. William Jacobs Q San Leandro, was tried out " 1ra federal inspectors in Oakland --'ss-s-'-s
 The beat was launched in the water bo~- fTs-. t diyed under the water e.fi -ed itself. and then took a normal gez;se1 sr ,he 5ailing valves had asar.rfea t of water The inventor ole.@s thet because of the self-bailing daT cra.e cannot sink, Examiner
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
| ' ' < + < | | ' : THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

; JULY 10.-Russians broke ' T Teuton line east of Lemberg and I } took Halicz. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

J. P. Watkinson, superintendent of the Hidden Inlet Cannery is stopping at the Stedman for a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

MT. Thompson, in charge of the Shoe and Mems Furnishing Depart. ment at Heckman & Co, left with Mrs. Thompson and son for Clover Pass where they will camp for the next two weeks, fishing and enjoying life in the open.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Auf7AAe SAT- se<NXxbbdAXSs t ReH Isle !:

spend months of valuable time construct
ing Zeppelins, but by their deeds have dis
honored a name which they might have
kept clean"
Capt. Drake has described the battle Of
the Somme as it looked from the air, a
very different picture from that given US
by those on the ground. One of our
American soldiers writing home has said
that life will be so tame if he ever gets
back that he can think of nothing that will
satisfy him unless perhaps he becomes a
fireman. This will be doubly true of the
avlators. Imagine the sensations of a
member of the Flying Corps going back
to England on leave at taking a week,
owing to delayed train service and waits,
TO cover the distance which his machine
could make in two hours!
All of these difficulties Capt. Drake has
made very clear to us and has interspersed
them with humorous soliloquizing which
makes one wish that more people would
write in his delightful way.
ABOVE THE BATTLE. BY CAPT. VIVIAN
DRAKE. D. Appleton & Co. $50.
The sun., 1918-08-25

ME title AboUe the Battle has been
L used by Roman ROLAND in the
French 4a-dcSSuS de Ia Melee and chosen
again by Capt. Vivian Drake for his book
on flying. 1t is such a very natural title
for this book that we can understand how
it might easily. have named itself and so
we give the repetition only a passing
thought and enter at once into what
Gen. c. G. Hoare of the Royal Air Force
has to say in his introduction. He en-
pbaszes the part of the aviators in win
ming the war, and tells something of the
growth and improvement in their organ
izations since the early days. He also ex-
plains something which we need to under
stand-the merging of the Royal Flying
Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service
into third service, the Royal Air Force.
Capt. Drake begins his story with his
transfer from the British army to the
Royal FLYING Corps, and tells just about
as accurately as can be put into words
exactly how he learned to fly and what
he did after he learned.
aye gods and little fishes! In their
days work, not to speak of the night,
these people crammed bucketsful of Life
Life with a large, large LIZ he says,
and "If the Flying Corps is ordered to do
4 job. whether you come back or whether
YOU do not, the Flying Corps does that
job"
His is youthfufness and a joy of
living which would make the book ire
sis'ibfc even if he hadn't "crammed it
full as he would say, with tremendously
interesting facts. He gives his eyplana-
ton Of why there is not the retaliation for
the bombing of Englis'. towns that many
people feel there should be.
Every day and every night, on all our
fronts. tons upon tons of bombs are
dropped upon military positions behind
the lines whatever opposition there may
be. continuous series of most vigorous
and harassing blows are dealt the enemy's
actual army in the field. The result Of
this continuous attention is that an in
calculable amount of damage is caused to
the enemy every day and every year, with
the result that his efforts on the front
are seriously crippled and in any case
doubly difficult and perhaps in
effective in such a way that the lives of
of our soldiers are saved every
"On the other hand, the German Flying
Corps by series of wholesale murders
have not only deprived their soldiers of
their services and of their machines, which
might be built If they did not choose to
The sun., 1918-08-25

A new book by Francis A. Collins will
be published soon by the Century Com
pany. 1t is entitled Naral Heroes of To-
day and consists of more than fifty stories
OF naval air pilots and observers, armed
guards aboard merchant ships and the
heroes of scouts and destroyers in battle
against German submarines.
The sun., 1918-08-25

Under Orders is the title of new book
by Harold 5. Latham, which is soon 70 he
published by the Macmillan Company.
The theme Is boys club. The BOYS club
IN Under Orders does some unusual
things The principal character of the
story, Timothy Titus Scarsboro. an usher
IN vaudeville theatre. becomes ae
quainted with some Of the members Of
the club and Joins it. AT once things be-
GIN 10 happen, for Tim is full of energy.
which has To find an outlet.
The sun., 1918-08-25

The -Four Seas Company is publishing
a new book of verse by John Gould
Fletcher under the title Japanese Prints.
There will be 1000 copies Pen and ink
drawings, three page illustrations and a
colored frontispiece go with the book.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Rare Books to Be Burned

One of those incidents that make both
dealers and collectors forget their Sunday
school tuition has just come to general
The sun., 1918-08-25

YOUNG's BOOK EXCHANGE, 1875 W 1875 h
st, \. Y g Books and Pamphlets Pro- and Anti
Slavery Items Books recently publ she'd. Fly
Years and Other Poems. by j. W. Johnson 81 p
MY Country and Other Poems" by T. n. Shackle-
ford, $3.50. Vivid expressions Of negro sentiments
The sun., 1918-08-25

ABOVE THE BATTLE. By CAPT. VIVIAN
DRAKE. d. Appleton & Co. $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
censrls.sss b Baltimore 5+n

rendered 10 the country at large and
the community in particular by cut
ting all OF the wood needed for indi-
vidual use and an additional amount
for those who have no woodland of
rheir own but who will be dependent
upon wood for fuel
Every cord OF wood that is cut and
used in place OF coal means the say
ing OF one-half to one ton of coal. 4
rare opportunity is presented to the
woodland owner in that he may not
only cut wood from his woodlands
and sell it at o good profit but the
cutting, if wisely done. viii he a real
Improvement to his property. To
realize the greatest benefit, the own
er should limit the cutting to unde-
sirable or weed trees and save such
as have a present or prospective tim
Der value.
In determining how much wood
will be required to take the place OF
coal, 1t can be said That two pounds
of weI seasoned wood is equivalent
to one pound of coal A cord of
seasoned hickory, weighing a little
over 1000 pounds is equivalent in
fuel value to a ton of coal a cord Of
oak is nearly as good; while it takes
two cords Of chestnut wood to equal
ton of coal Pine wood is between
tbe two extremes, one cord being
equal to about two-thirds of a ton Of
coal.
1t takes wood several months to
properly season, and now is the time
to cut it before farm work is press
ing
Some immediate relief for towns
and suburban sections can be fur
nished by cutting and delivering at
once dead wood such as blight-killed
chestnut, which is practically in a
seasoned condition suitable for use
The removal of such material from
the woodland is beneficial and will
often return a good profit The
County Agents, Forest Wardens, Mas
ters OF Oranges, and the County Fuel
Committees of the Fuel Administra-
ton are enlisted in this movement to
increase the production Of wood as u
substitute FOR coal They are in a
position to give information and help
full cooperation to those interested.
Burn wood and save coal for the war
industries"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
96E ft:Ri: BEFORE 1892
crica's Pre- Columbian CiVillza-
ticn Come From Egypt? Is
Now Question.

Prof. Elliot Smith developed in an
ordinarily interesting manner the
isis That the pre-Columbian ciFiiiza'
tl' us OF America-or at least many liAl-
Htr.2nt features III those CIVILIZATIONS
-71eEe not truly aboriginal bus came
~ cultural wave from ASIA across
FL Pacific ocean, the original startn2
20 int q The aost remarkable charac-
slc being Egypt.
zs0r Smith relieves, says Sci.
IL. ~ress, thai the extremely pc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
II - o0IonIaI TheaLre TonIenl.


Jack Pickford in The Spirit of
~" and Fatty Arbuekle in ex-
tremsiy funny comedy, FATTY" az
Coney Islsnd viii be the ENJOYABLE
attraction at the Colonja. this evening
Tins Spirit OF IT afFords Jack
pickford q brand new type II photo
play As Davy Glidden ION of Super
intendsnt Glidden If the Old Soldiers
p Home, Jack c8gapults onto the screen
10 me wake 81 CID Capt4.n zrico Nor
ton, worn bat sturdy vetersn Of The
Civil War The two are drm friends
ana inssparebie; to1s when Dasy dis.
covers re slIe IL 1heis p4sceful liz
tla middle west home town, il Is to
the Cap sin that be nuries for nelp
a0g advice Il ngndful If veterans,
ste ithily getting out cngir rusty
-nuaEets and swords, prepare TO Hendle
lne natter, under the leadership of
the CaptDin ana DGvy The latter
with his toy drum accompanies Pri-
waite Butler, the yaliect fifer OF many
a bnttle n the Cieil War, sind the old
men led by Dsvy and tins Captain with
Private Butter, enter the town and
succeed in dispensing the Strikers.
Flora Edwards, the daughter of the
superintendent Of the mine. snd al
though much older than Davy, and one
of mis- firmest friends, not knowing
that Davy and the OLD men have saved
the Day, sets out Dy herself TO sum-
mons aid See the picture for full
story
Tomorrow, Wallace Reid. in Rim
rock Jones 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14

This is no "fsh" story as the term
is usually referred to, but it IS a story
about fish. Jim Foster, student Of fish
affairs, vOuches for It's authenticity.
Jim has a collection Of big live fish
in a small aquarium in 9 downtown
restaurant and for - hours every night
he watches them perform.
1.-THE fish are very affcctionate," de-
clared the fish student. "They are
good-tempered and kind toward one an
other. See those two largest FISH?
They are married. guess. or else IN
love with each other. They always
kiss each other good night and nibble
affectionately at each others mouths.
The female Of the two never puts her
cold fms on the male ones back. And
in the mornlng-say, it's amusing to
watch them yawn and stretch them
selves. ''-Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14


The old autocraNc government OF
Russia was always particularly friend
" to the United States. During the
Revolutionary war Russia offered 20
mediate for peace and her offer was
accepted by the United States but de-
clined by Great Britain. Russia was
one Of the first governments to recog-
nize the independence of the United
States and continued TO show her good
will by making treaties Of amity and
commerce with the United States. Sew
eral of our early presidents in their
messages referred TO "thc continued
friendship Of Russia" In 1923, Rus
STA proposed a friendly adjustment
through diplomatic channels Of the
boundary line between American ana
Russian possessions in the Northwest
and President Monroe authorized the
United States minister to Russia to at
tend to the matter. In doing so he
said: "The government Of the United
States has been DESTROYS by this friend
~ proceeding to manifest the great
value which they have invariably at
tached to the friendship Of Russia and
their solicitude to cultivate the best
understanding with that government"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
A The Republic Saturday.

william Farnum, in ell the manly
bravery of the parts the public love
SO well, is coming to town. In The
Heart Of Lion, the stalwart star
makes his temperance, bringing
with him story Of absorbing interest
and excitement.
This picture will be shown at the
Republic, Saturday.
THE Heart Of Lion is taken
from g novel by Ralph Conner, called
% The Doctor hr Conner, whose
real nsue is Charles ~. Gordon, is
now S majcr IN ths Canadian Hieh-
laroers. The Doctor is one of hia
best known and most popular works,
as are also BlBc k Rock and The
Man From Gleugarry
See tns picture for this interesting
story at the Republic Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14

The State Fuel Administration
makes the announcement that the
present coal shortage in all pTobabil-
ity will continue through next win
ter. There simply isn't enough coal
to go around, so some must go with
out. Naturally those who have wood
supplies near at hand, and can use
wood, will be expected to provide
themselves with wood fuel, thereby
saving coal that chey ordinarily would
use, in order to supply the maximum
TO our industries and to the people
of the cities who cannot use wood.
There are today many families liv-
ing in wooded sections, often having
wood going to waste on the farm.
who are using coal as the more con
venient fuel for heating. This might
be safely continued in normal times,
but we are at war. We are actually
suffering a coal shortage. How long
this will last is unceTtain-next win
ter threatens to he even more serious
unless a substitute for coal in large
quantities is provided. There has
ben a tremendous expansion of in
uuSlI It's, uSCGoSdiS W tue prosecution
of the war, and these must be sup
piled with coal In Baltimore and
in some of the larger towns of the
State there are many thousands of
families which cannot use wood, be
cause it cannot be had. Distance
from wood supplies imposing Difficult
ties in transportation and distribution
makes it prohibitive. On the other
hand, there are large numbers of peo-
pie living in the small towns and sub
urban communities who are sufficient
ly near woodlands to use wood without
serious hardship. If these people to-
gether with the farmers having their
own woodlots, many of whom burn
coal, would stop buying coal and burn
wood, the saving would be great
enough to supply the present shortage
This means some hardships TO the
small towns, but not to the extent Of
those suffered by people in cities to-
day who can get neither coal nor
wood
A Duty And An Opportunity.
The appeal comes with particular
force to the owners OF woodland
whether in woodlots or timber tracts
There is presented at once a duty and
an opportunity. A service can be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
u IL HonnhIIe Theatro Tonlgbt.

Miss Ggil Kane. whose fame on the
apaaking stage extends from coast to
coast aud centers On Broadway. and
whose motion picture successes are
highly hattering 60 her versatility, is
a. ncr best in new production. "A
Game Of Wits, ia which che Is given
opportunity to introduce the light
comedy that made her beloved OF
Gotham
Ign the new play, which viii ne the
attraction at the Republic tomorrow,
Misa Kane 10 cast ST. the daughter OF
specializing millionaire who gets bin-
self al sled up with a market shark
ard is at the latters mercy. The
man vine holds the young girls fsther
40 his mercy wants TO marry the girl,
but he is sixty gears old and she is
uiaetee0. $50, Of course, lna father re-
jects he proposition with sc0gn.
NOT go the girl, who has overheard
jhe proposal She courts the old
fnsncier, ovar-feeds him, over exev-
clses him ia long wslks through the
mountains and at las5 drives MIN 60
the extremity OF running away 20 es-
cape beg athletic demands. She
makes MIN pay $lO0, 900 indemnity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14

IN Germany, where almost ali the
copper is needed by the army; some in
genious substitutes have been found
for it in the peaceful arts. In house
wiring. for instance, iron wire has
taken the place OF copper. Iron cannot,
however, be used as a conductor OF
electricity for long distances nor
where exposed to the air, because It
would cost too much and because 1t
rusts too quickly. Nor can it be used
for telephone wires.
Locomotives are now built with
scarcely any copper, Siemens steel TAX
ing its place. Enameled iron IS now
used in breweries. kitchens and other
places which had to give up their cop
per tanks and kettles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
proud Racord 81 narin.e

as the first battle If the Amer
navy was fought and won by ,ae
marines, 50. down through the years
marines ut the forefront when difficult
work was TO be Gone. In fact here
We're but few expeditions in which
they did not figure in more or less
strength. Thus Lieutenant Walling-
ford of the marines died at the head
of his men under John Paul Jones in
the battle between the Ranger and the
Drake; and in the classic fight be
tween the Bon Homme Richard under
Paul Jones and the Scraps, the
marines lost 40 out of I37 men.