davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH

LONDON Sept 7-Folowing the text of today Official epo
yesterday Welsh and Eastern County troops captured Sally ySaise
and Sailiel after heavy fighting
The English have drawn lie Tnoy and Noe where they
took number of prisoners erouhz- -Cagncou and the German
positions south Of the village captured during the night by English
and Scottish troops together with some hundreds Of prisoners
n the sector south Of the Scarpe Canadian and English troops at
xed O'Clock this morning They reported to be making good
psogTess.
n the Lys sector we have reached the Lys River east of Est
and have captured Neuve Egise"
FRENCH
PAidS, Sept 2-Todays War Office statement reads follows
n the region Of the Canal du Nord the artillery activity violent
e French repud two attacks by the enemy upon the village
a Campagne, maintaining their positions.
"in the region of the Alee the French made fresh progress in he
wood west of and east Of Pon ST. Mard hundred
prisoners remained in the hands Of the French.
'a the Champagne enemy raid the region Abeve was
without result"
GERMAN
BERLIN Sept (va London) Ground won by the British
IN Sundays fighting the Aua region the north Hendecou liz The
direction of CagncoMt says odays German Official Ger
counter attack declared drove back the attacking iere
court
The town of Noeul remained in German hands statement an
The occupation OF Peonne by the British conceded
The capture of Noreu reported to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
BRITISH SHOOT DOWN NINE
GERMAN PLANES IN DAY
Twelve and a Half Tons of Bombs
Dropped-Haig's Men Lose
Seven Machines.

LONDON. Sept. Am official state
ment on aerial activities says:
six hostile machines were destroyed
in air fighting on Aug. 81 and three
driven down out OF control. Seven OF
our machines are missing. In spite OF
low clouds the work OF the British air
forces along the front was carried on
throughout the day in close co-opera-
tion with the troops. on the ground by
our airpianes and balloons,
"A large number Of photographs were
taken and enemy movements kept under
obse ervation. Twelve and one-dhalf toni
OF bombs were dropped between dawr
and dusk. AZ night flying was impos'
aible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
WOODCRAFT OF AMERICANS
BROUGHT VICTORY at JUVIGNY:
$50 GERMANS CAPTURED
Outpoint the Enemy in Five Days of Hot Fight
ing Overcoming Several Divisions That
Fought to Bar the Way

LONDON. Sept 2.-The sad heap
Of what once were homes. which is
all that remains OF the place. wasn't
even of tactical Importance, says the
correspondent for Reuters, Limited,
in q despatch from the headquarters
of the American forces on the Alsne
front describing the capture Of Ju-
vtgny by the American forces. Con-
tinuin0 the despatch says:
There was very little lighting ir
Juvaguy itself. but In the neighborins
vaiIsys where the fghting resolved
itself into general infantry work
wood craft and ground craft proved
invaluable 10 the Americans. The!
were mostly open airmen with keel
Dyes and an appreciation OF the coun
~ ana IN the branching tumble o
,~su 1nss thsy outpofnted the oermAn
-Whanmzlnls snss0Si = eszu1ao syssr-D<'
10xL-..n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
AMERICAN TROOPS JOIN
ALLIES At VLADIVOSTOK
japanese Capture Simakovka in
Hard Fighting-i5o of Enemy
Left Dead on Field.

VLADIvoSToR, Friday. Aug. So.-
American troops arrived here to-day
ana have Joined the Allied forces fight
ing toward HabarovslSy and Iruktsk.
Tho enemy Is rctreating.
tTho 27th Regular Infantry OF
American troops arrived In Vlad-
vostok early In August from Manila
and the 30th Regular Infantry.
also from Manila. reached there
soon aftcr)
TOXIC, Saturday. Aug. 3l.-Gen
Semenonrs anti-Bolaheviki troops hav,
captured Dauria, ON the Ussuri River
and the Japanese have captured Slma.
eovka. east OF Lake Hanka. II wal
learned here to-day, The enemy lef
800 dead on the field at Simakovka
FIFTY Japanese were killed and l2I
wounded In the battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
WHIP -PO0R-WlLL JR. WINS.
Power Boat Averages Oh Niles an
Hour at DetrOH.

DETROIT. Sept. 3.-The oDe-mile
powerboat championship OF North
America was awarded to-day 10 the
Whip Po-Wnl Jr.. OF the Lake George
Yacht Club. when Miss Detroit Ill. OF
the Detroit Yacht Club failed to finish
her mile trials. In six-mile TRIALS the
Lake George hydroplane averaged
63. 4gS miles an hour.
THE fastest mile OF the Eastern boat
was made with the current in her fifth
trial, when she covered the distance at
the rate OF 65.0l7 miles an ho,r
Miss Detarot I'LL, the only other
power boat to start in the mile event.
dropped out in her second trial after
making the FIRST dash at the rate OF
"a 80 miles an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
TUCKAHOE'S BUILDER DIES
Thomas Mason SET worlds Reco,
for ship.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Thoma
Mason. General Superintendent Of III
New York Shipbuilding Company, VIII
won fame in building the cargo carrie
Tuckahoe in the worlds record time I
twenty-seven days. is dead at his hou
In Camden, n. j. He had been IN near
ly two months.
Director General Schwab was SO I'M
pressed by the ability displayed by Ma
son In the work on the Tuckahoe ths
he presented him with a gold watch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Protest
have been filed with Surgeon Gen. Coz
gas and Controller Warwick Of IN
Treasury against the recent Treasir
ruling that army nurses must lose theI
pay while held prisoners by the enemj
Miss Clara ID. Noyes. President OF IN
American Nurses Association. says III
decision will hinder enrolment
nurses and therefore give IA vital blol
to the welfare of our soldiers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
POWDER PLANT BLOWN UP.

MAYNARD. Mass, Sept, s.-An ex-
plosion In one OF the buildings owned by
the American Powder Company early
to-day shook the countryside for miles
around. breaking windows and causing
other damage. 30 far a. known there
was no loss OF life. though the buidinl
In which ne szpsoslon occusuoa We.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
SULTAN TO VISIT BERLIN,
Turkish Ruler VIII Also &c ,
vienna aud SOFIA,

ROME, Sept. 2.-The Sultan Of T,,r.
key plans to visit Berlin. vienna an,
sofia, a despatch from 0Dnstanti..p,.
1esls.A..l Sa-aAk. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
AMERICAN TROOPS ADVANCE ON ROAD TO LAON

shots were fired at Lenine az he was
entering Smolny Institute, but he es-
raped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
rrnEnnara Mn.terpiece stolen.

FraEonard Masterpiece stolen.
NAPLES. Sept. 2.--The only painting
by Fragonard. a masterpiece. which
was possessed by Naples, has been
stolen from . museum hero, Il WA an
covered nv PElnos CoAnnA- 01A4os q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
.NTLED TO SIBERIA FOR HEVO-
LUTIONARY WORK.

Lenine, after his expulsion from the
university, continued his revoluti ton
ary and Socialist propaganda in Rus
sia until 1895, when he founded a
workmen's organization known as the
Union for the Struggle for the Liber-
alton OF the Artisan Glass. For his
activity in this and because OF sew
eral books he had written. he was
exiled to Siberia. In 1905 he returned
to Russia and was active In the revo-
lutionary movement which brought
on RED Monday"
Lenine then fed to Switzerland.
The next nine years he spent in vari-
Gus cities OF Europe, directing revo-
lutionary propaganda in Russia.
When the war broke out he was in
Cracow, Austrian Poland. and was
arrested as an enemy alien. lie
soon was liberated and travelled
freely about Germany and Austria,
The Governments OF the Central
Powers saw in him the leader who
could overturn the Government OF
Russia and put II out OF the war, and
they aided him in every way. This
plan soon succeeded and statements
| that Lenine was paid well by the
German Government have never beer
| denied.
Lenine's personality was strange
He was short, with a bullet head
very bald. He had pronounced snul
nose. His eyes were penetrating, anC
when he talked they glowed with thu
| fire Of fanaticism or genius. Hi
manner was convincing, as prove,
when he won over the millions o
Russian soldiers then under arms anC
set himself up as head OF the Gov
ernment in place OF the fallen Keren
] IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
GERMANS couNTER-ATTAcK AT
GREAT COST.

At Mont st. Quentin the Germans
have counter attacked again and
again at great cost, but the line thsre
remains intact. The enemy seems to
have removed virtually everything he
had In Peronne. for he realized tna.
the town surely must come into Brit
ish hands soon. but nevertheless there
was fighting there before the place
was captured.
Late yesterday the enemy deliv-
cred powerful counter-attacks east OF
Fremicourt on the Bapaume-C Cambria
road, the infantry being assisted, ac-
cording to reports, by a few tanks
The Germans succeeded in penetrat-
ing a short distance, but the British
Immediately reattacked. and the
ground which the Germans had occu-
pied quickly became n shambles. In
this operation the British captured
many prisoners. Among the German
dead at this point was a battalion
! commander.
The British were also counter-at-
tackled at NaulX Vraucourt the Ger
mans gaining a corner In the north
east section OF the village and hold
! ing 1t for "A time, only to be driven off
South of the Arras- Cambria road
the advance continues. During th'
night II was held up by strong fire
from a lone trench just south of the
road. The Germans appeared deter
mined 20 hold on here and Tough
desperately. Finally the British
"kicked on" from their positions ant
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
ENTIRE GERMAN GARRISON is
WIPED OUT.

During the fight that followed the
British either killed or captured
every man OF the enemy garrison
and in addition baggod fifteen ma
chine guns. This was accomplished
with casualties 80 light az to sound
incredible. In fact, the number was
so small hat 1t was not made known
In the north the Germans steadily
continue their retreat,
In the Lys sahent the british are
on the heels of the Germans. Beyond
Vierstraat and Voormezeele the
enemy has fallen back east or the
Ypres- -Sommines Canal. The British
have reached Doulif and Lacreche
| Ravelsburg ridge has been captured
! after some opposition from the Ger
mans rearguards, who put up I
fierce though brief fight. Other ao'
! vanced troops are on the outsldrts q
NouSs Egiise. iLtndenhouk agk
=
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
LEN|NE SHOT DOWN
BY GIRL TERRORIST;
DEAD, ONE REPORT
Continued from First Page)

mobile with q coat OF arms, and was
address as "Your Majesty" lie even
had a crown in his study, waiting a
favorable time 10 don II in public,
according to his enemies.
Lenine himself was descended from
the nobility. He was born vladimir
Hitch Oulianoff. Lenine being a name
he adopted early in his revolutionary
career. His father was n director OF
elementary schools at Simbirsk on the
Volga, where Lenine was born forty
seven years ago.
When Lenine was seventeen he wa
expelled from Kazan University fol
preaching Socialist doctrines to fell
low students. About the same time
an older brother was hanged in st
Petersburg for plotting an attempt
on the life OF Alexander III. Lenint
then devised his Socialist theory. fal
more radical than that of Karl Marx
and 1t was this theory which he at
tempted to put into effect in Russia
His theory required the complete
destruction OF any form OF stable
government and this he accomplished
but the Soviet Government, through
which he hoped to work out his ideas
failed to bring the results he desired
ExlLED TO SIBERIA FOR REvO
lIITInAA AInDK
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
OFFICER PRISONERS
DO NOT GET SALUTE
Story That British Do 1t Just q
Coed Old Hun Yarn
{ Stars and Stripes)

English soldiers do not salute Ger
man officers who are prisoners OF
war When English soldiers meet
German officers who are not yet pris-
oners C war, they are TOO busy 70
bother about saluting them. The
German officers, in that case do the
saiuling by saving uncle and being
marched &c. o. else light Il out man
9 .s~.. ss.eh Is catch can, rank dis
=ous nad. ana deg.l axe -
.:stdesozt.
- 81 :Aac British soldiers were
compelled 10 salute German officer
prisoners has spread through the \. Z.
z. with such persistence as 10 make
i appear probable that enemy prop
uganda had something TO DO with get
ting the yarn going and keeping it in
circulation.
incidentally, It may be mentioned
that American soldiers don't salute
German officer prisoners either.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
HOOVER CABLES RED CROSS
TELLING OF TEN MILLIONS IN
WANT OF CLOTHING NOW

Ifezher, Hoover, United States Fed
eysi Rood Administrator, also head Of
the Commission for Belgian Relief.
cabled 10 Henry r. Davidson. chair
man of the Rcd Cross War Council,
at Washington, d. G., recently as fol
lows:
"The ten million imprisoned people
in occupied Bel I'm and France are
facing shame, erIng. disease and
some e them death for lack OF cloth
ing this winter. They must be help.
cd. +! hope that the Red Gross viii
undertake Z renewed campaign to OBJ
ain this clothing In America. 1t can
come only from US. Your first cam
paign yielded magnificent results,
bringing in fully 90 tons Of clothing
in good condition. But much more Is
needed II these war-ravaged people
are to get through the winter In de-
oency and safety IN the face OF bret
ial coercion ana spiritual suffering
they remain gplendidly courageous
Th!s courage challenges our charity
Let Us match the courage Of Belgium
~ the generosity Of America.
HERBERT HOOVER"
Mr. Davidson. replying In the name
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25

Of tho Red Cross all over the country
said:
NJ dear Mr.. Hoover:
Eour cab,agram regarding tho col
lection Of used and sacplus clothing
for 1860, 900 Imprisoned people in oc-
cupied Belgium and France Is call
TO the Red Croas to assist again in
the relief OF this stricken population.
We have set aside the week OF Sep
temteT 1890 for a special campaign
for this purpose As the need Is
greater than ever, II ID certain that
the people Of the country viii respond
even Morc generously thon before.
Your appeal has hecu sent to our
chapters through our divisional organ
lzation. and our workers. We feel sure,
~ill be glad TO know that they can
again be Of service In this way"
Loca! Campaign on
Mr. W. A. Bryant ~lo ia in charge
ri the drive for clothiia in Ketchikan
reports that campaign 81 being or
ganized TO collect the clothing all
oyer town inc latter part Of the week.
DIVING rho housowlycs chance 10
COX oyer their wardrohea and stofN'
nd get what they intend to give.
ready for shipment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
DEER SKINS ARE
BEING WASTED
COULD Be USED
Gould Be Tanned and Made Into
Vests for American Soldiers

~ -1z- - -----E z=zzc- : =
IN z=z=- --e-s - s-c-as = zs=-
hes 1T-.,=1-=- ---E = * --.39z
z=1= = - E1--7-z- which a-= Pz--
----------- Tal-ac.= Il These E-z=s u
~ N Z = Eas.- o J 2 Hecz-
r. Z Ee-- -a-E- -sgs1s--54 lis -lo---
II ~ r. lad -o-.e=5 a1T z-ca--,
& sz--z --z---= = - E4,s-s z5o9-
Ire al- SAD IL. ~ skis c. IS
l. = -z-1e5 az --ss5= rs = = IL
Pa C--s= = mailing T=z-z = Zzc1
-=z-s = E-z-e= ~ AIRY :.
fighters
u @ozz Tc----5s-s = -=zc- "a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
ENGINEERS TO SPEAK
AT RED CROSS ROOMS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Captain Theodore r. Eicholz and
Lieutenant B. Rogers, OF the office OF
he CHIEF OF Engineers, Washington,
z. c, have consented to give short
,alks On Red Cross work and war top
ics tomorrow afternoon at the Red
Cross Hall during the regular working
hours
Both officers have agreed to ans
wer any questions which may be put
10 them IN connection With their work
inc WORK Of the government and the
war, providing il is within their power
. 10 50.
They expect 10 leave the latter part
u tie week for Seattle 70 take the
steamer for San Francisco, where they
viii continue their work Of inspecting
army camps and environments.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
JACK TALBOT TELLS
HOW YhNks LED
81 'aF.F' TOP
- N4~ % : cH Keep - SIS
t:eties en Trucks and
Gasoline.
semu-. F-anca. August I. III

SenI-. france. august I. 1918
! spent yesterday afternoon and
e7snins IN Sem1r with Sergeant
Harden c: our company. Z yard mas
:e- *-oe Missouri. and we had a very
g3cd time.
We went through The 0es- depart
menE store il town and !, IS very
fns store. selling everything from
aa-lware, toys. etc 10 mems and NO
,ae2's c.otaing I should Ike % buy
2hont 2 trunk full ot junk and send it
iona Is there we're many pretty
aings mich appealed TO me.
cone . Curtis shoemake-'s bunkies
zas wounded AID san Curtis when he
Eaz earog.e 70 The hospital He re-
ported tha- one dash was made over
ne -oo E:-1 tae French Blue Dew
Is in tire Lad. Southern division
behind them and an Ohio division BE-
hind them The three waves were
supposed 10 stay a certain distance
apav- but as soon IS the enemy came
IN s.gat che Americans started for
shen and zoon al that could be seen
;o~ards re from. vas fleeing Germans
v'-a iae TanEs Z. }heir heels ami the
Glue Devils we're in .Aa rear.
August 21st
Have another JOB for the time be-
ing-I won's say permanent bur hope
Z. viii b. 80.
I is Z clerical job wh!ch have been
szalking To- several weeks II !
want 10 make an impression will
say that I an attached % the Motor
Transportation Department. but II in
. hurry may say that / an Garage
Clerk. This a II. ! hare been tx
ing gD the Office which Is IN te,,,
.ae sides c. which are well boarded
up. Have Z very nice rough desk and
Office chair and will get fixed up very
comfortably il stay here
sly JOB 5 10 keep certain statistics
regarding cut trucks. touring cars and
: motoEcycies-tae number 81 miles
-aeg ytn. number Of passengers they
carry. weight carried. oil used. etc.
Also Z record Of each car as 10 re-
PAIRS made. etc. Each driver turns
= sip with the data for his car.
j., Say, before forget IL. tell Mike
ite1eghan that be has q double over
1eFe. ! saw him walking down the
street IN the uniform Of End Lieut..
md stood stock stiii and stared al
him,
pa. Cannon IS driving stakes for
re casap surveyor. Much work Is be-
Ing done On the camp and il will sJon
he ~ good 3 place a. could be found
anywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
PkOl,kESS kEf'URIED
But FIGHTING IS NOT.
ON EXTENSIVE SCALE.
French Activity South Of ST. Quentin to the Asne Con-
fined to ARTILLERY DueIs the War Office Announces

LONDON Sept 25-The British forces pressing in
St Quentin directly from the General Hag reports to-day
Progress IN .he region # Fer1and Is announced
front 70 the Of Cambria I ire region north Of Mouevare
the British have improved eher positions.
Moderate Fighting Today Reported.
LONDON, Sept. 25-The fighting the front 5
against German defseS Of Eerrand General Haig is in
proving his lines points further norward and has repulsed
German attack west o. Le Catele-.
Northeast q rraS tie British have broken Up German at
tack a. Gauree: while Flanders British reganed
part OF their old positions 5ooeze= south Of the Ypres
Eight Hundred Prisoners Taken.
LONDON. Sept. 25The British aE French under Generals
Rawinon and Deby. ii attack foura front the
gon Immediately west q $. Quentin. made progress both
TANKS and took eight hundred prisoners In the neigb3rhood
Of Halency. the Germans made desperate resistance
General Bygs army made further advance after hard
fighting northwest o. Epehy:
PARIS. Sept 25ActiFey the French front south OF S.
Quentin 70 the i>ne river confined artillery dueS war
Office announced this afternoon
.sirmen Very Active.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N LORRAINE. Sept. %
.ay arnen 0. both armies are very active. Also an increased
German Morale Not Broken
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS SEPT. 25.-Conere-e intor-
nation obtained from thousands prisoners taken BIZ American
troops in operations d1e indicate aur~ebe break
down 81 German morale according examining officers
Berlin Office Reports.
BERLIN. Sept. 25-Nor-hest Diyude ard northeast OF
the 1pres captured seventy prisoners successful enter
prises. says the Office today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
u AXES MILK POWDERS
ND WATER INTO BUTTER

In el1,so-. 1cw being Eidely IN
troaaced, produces pasteurized mix
. cTes3 fro1a their component parts
go tae aid Q: centrifugal force.
Tie 11aca.ne. wa!ch "a shown in the
June Poa,aT Mechanics Magazine is
tgIlt somewhat Ike 4 cream separator
5s5lE powder, butter and water. which
hare 5seu mixed and heated in 2
steam .acketec vaE, are fed al pasteur-
ling temperature into the reYosVing
chamber. producing d perfee1 emulsion
from ~a.ct az foreign matter IL elm
lae.e1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
KAISER Bill.
VISITS TOWN
NEAR METZ
Distributes 400 Iron
Crosses and In.
spects Hospitals

LONDON, Sept. eS-Yesterday,
Emperor Wilhelm visited Briey. near
Metz and distributed four hundred
Irea Crosses 10 soldiers and officers,
He also inspected the government
hospitals and spoke 10 Germans, Aus
.Tians french and British wounded
n their respective languages. In his
address 10 Austrian officers. later he
said II par: You may fight our hat
ties IS soci comrades in return for
our help which we have often given
5 made up OF Canadian peas and the
Nor future
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
GIANT CRANES NOW
Unload OUR SHIPS
tEost Modern Cargo Handling
Machinery III \. E. F. Bases

70 Eo5s modern cargo hand.ing
machinery Il ts2s world Is being install
- = IL docks q the American base
yrs . facilitate ne ,~o-k 0: ths
s-era-:zas = ta=:T - hour day
m q, zss1 y El-a - Tzs. yo,uma
9. az supplies 4oTing uninterrupted
+ t-c-o ne United STATES Loconot-
- cranes operating from tracks par
--s1y fz= =zg 5=-.zs. and .ne reg
~. z1.oz5tzz machinery Ct the ships
- ling s22p.=-aen-@3 win massive
o-=s-=s1 e-a1ez O uuch greater
ee4e--T-
- -s~ c-s-as sye an American
s-ctzc- T1=y operate from the Top
- SIZE: Arb which spans the rail
1aE trzcE z-5ag the docks and can
-. f-=ig2s 4s-4c- from tAe hold 10
~ czrz-
Taey also-snd herein lies their
main age-can, II one opera
1.ez. .-c9@ s-e.z1- s-eu Z ships hold
, d.s-zncs % - tee: CT more 10 the
doc.s d tl= warehouses u the shore
side.
TIE oTe-1ea1 cranes already in use
were erec-ed oy American Engineers.
and the dispatch with which rhe !oo
VS. accomplished is indicated BY the
E4ct ::1at ne snip which brought the
are. wa@ ae-sei: discharged b. them
135a Aer nexr arrival Il France after
: quick vcgsge 70 america and return.
Stars and Scrtpes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
TODAY ARMENIAN
DAY AT SCHOOL
Children Raise 5000 for Local
Fund Now Raised to S1,029.55

Today was Armenian Day at the
Ka-ehikan Public School and over
nfry dollars ~:as raised by the pups
Tor rha benefit OF the local Armenian
Sy-iaa Relief fund. The sum Of 5000
was raised in the various rooms as
follows
Miss Amy Barlow s10.40
Miss Name Brewster s1O.25.
Miss Clara Derrick 1866
Miss mabel Hawk $3.50
Miss LIMA Gaines 1920
Miss Claire Buor 1896
Miss Harriet Rossiter 1866.
Other contributors 10 the fund at
the Bank today were P Nelson. J. E.
Anderson. and Cash, total Of s10.50
which together with the school fund
b-irgs the total today to s1,02955
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-25
EclsheVikis Defe ated.
= z GF-AnE2 EEEE A3E
THJC PATRIOTS
DECLARES GREEL

NEW YQEK-"Ther9 has been no
cruer patriotism than that shown by
the newspaper men Of America" de-
Jared George CreeI o. the committee
on public information. speaking TO the
new organization of the City Editors
association of New York State. &c
There is much to TO" he continued
The city editor is the man in the
coming tower. He studies out the
strategy Of the new situation and his
reporters get the &cts The news
papers print what they have reason to
believe is the truth only"