davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
SCHLOSS AGAIN HEADS
 ROYAL ARCANUM LODGE
Vote of Thanks Is Given Capt. Will NichOl for Work During 25
 Years as Collector

Julius C. Schloss was reelected regent of the Pine Bluff lodge, Royal Arcanum, for the fourth consecutive time last night. when the annual meeting was held. A vote ot thanks, , ambodying an expression of ap- preciation of long and faithful serv- ice and extension of many favOrs to members was given Capt. Will Nichol, who rounded out 25 years of service as collector for the lodge by deciin- ing to serve longer. Captain Nichols otIer interests prevent him giving the attention to the office that he feels it deserves. It was stated by Mir Schloss that during his term as vented the forfeiture of many mem berships by advancing the money for the payment of the dues when the members were delinquent in meeting the payments. "In this way said Mr. Schloss, he not only protected the members. but he protected their families. The lodge certainly ap- preciates all he has done, and many members, too, are grateful
 Other officers elected at last nights meeting are: J. S. Currie, vice regent; Julius Trut, orator; Mai $. r. HilZheim, past regent; Alex s. Straus, secretary; H. H. Veil, collec- tor and treasurer; F. A. Sheppard, chaplain; II. l.. Reynolds. guide; Meyer Berlin, warden; E. Elliott, sentry, and J. W Crawford, Wm. Nichol and R. E. Davis. trustees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
INVESTMENTS IN
 FOURTH REGIMENT
 PLEASE OFFICIALS

Little Rock, Jan 7-GOvernor Brough and Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England are pleased with the progress of the proposed Fourth Regiment The gov ernor announced Monday morning that there had been over % enlist ments in six counties, and that appli- cations for enlistment we're coming in rapidly. Recruiting commissions have also been issued in 15 counties
 At present the higher officers of the regiment are: Leonard Ellis, Hot Springs. colonel: C. A. Cunningham of Blytheville, Sam Rorex of Dardan- ellie, John H. Wharton of Fl Dorado, and Guy Dickinson of Little Rock, majors, Major Dickinson a. present unattached.
 Each of the officers has had mili- tary experience, especially in recruit ing and organizing bodies of men Major Dickinson, who is manager of the sales and contract department Of the Arkansas Brick and Tile Com pany of the Big Rock Stone and Con- struction Company, served three years in the Tennessee National Guard. Major Rorex had four years training at Fayetteville, and served three years in the Arkansas National Guard. Major Wharton was ranking officer of the military department of Ouachita college Colonel Ellis has seen active war service, having been second lieutenant in Company A. First Arkansas in 1898. and hospital steward in the Spanish-American war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
LOCAL OPTION FOR NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N J.. Jan. More than the usual number of important meas ures are expected to be considered and acted upon by the New Jersey legislature at it's annual session which will convene here tomorrow About thirty bills have been prepared to carry out Governor Edges legisla- tive program. and the Republican platform pledged. Most important Of these will be the bill providing for municipal local option It is believed that this measure is certain of pas sage. since the majority party is com mitted to it. and that action on the federal prohibition amendment will be left to a later date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS MEET

Columb bus, O.. Jan. Many mat CTS of interest to followers of harness racing are to receive attention at the annual meeting of the Grand Circuit stewards which begin here tomorrow. In addition to winding up the affairs of the past season and discussing pre- liminary arrangements for the com ing year, the meeting has scheduled a number of important subjects for discussion. These subjects VIII in- cIude colt stakes, the three-heat plan of racing and a proposed new system of registration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
FLORIDA LIVESTOCK RAISERS.

/ Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 7.-Jackson- vile is entertaining for four days the annual meeting of the Florida Live stock association. which has brought to the city large number of breed CTS and others interested in the pro- motion of the livestock industry in this state The initial session ton,or- row morning includes an address of welcome by Mayor John " Martin a response by 2. C. Chambliss of ocala. and the annual address of Dr. " r. Blackman, president of the associa- tion. At the afternoon session the convention will began q discussion of tick eradication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
RAILROAD ASKED ID GIVE AMOUNT
 CAPITAL NEEDED
First Step Taken Toward Financing Roads by
 Government.

Washington. Ian. As the first step in government assistance ot railroad financing presidents of railroads were requested by inter- state commerce commission Daniels today te telegraph him in nmediately the amount of capital required for this year. also for the first six months Of the year.
 This action was taken at tn direc- tion of Director Generai McAdoo Railroad presidents were asked to detail the precise purposes for which funds will be needed to meet matur- ing securities not already provided for, to pay construction work already contracted for and partially finished. Roads are requested also to show what portion of improvements al ready started can be stopped now without detriment.
 Way Seek Mare Information.
 Additional information may be sought by the interstate commerce commission of the director general later. The railroad administration s financial plans have included the pur- chasing of a government fund of se- curities to be issued by raili pads un- der government operation. This plan is only tentative however. and de pends on the action of congress in the pending railroad bill.
 The interstate commerce commis- sioner today also ordered railroads to report their earnings for the yeard ending June 90. 1917, to show tle necessary figures for the establishing the standard return provided in the pending railroad bill. Without this order railroads would report for the calendar year 1917. The com- mission today started new survey of rolling stock by ordering rail- roads and private car owners to re port the number and kind of cars owned and leased and their condition.
 Freight Clearence WetAA.
 Next week has been desianated by Direetor-General McAdoo a. freight clearance week. ' special campaign will be conducted over the entire country to induce shippers and con signees to unload freight cars quick ly to relieve railroad congestion. Mr. McAdoo will issue an appeal to gov ernors, state railroad commissions, city officials and others to assist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
SEWARD MOTOR co.
 OPENS AGENCY HERE

The Senyard Motor company has reopened an agency here for the dis tribution of the Velie and Cole au- tomobiles. The Keox Scull building. in West Second avenue, formerly oc- cupied by the Reap-Crawford Furni- ture company, has been leased bf the Senyard Motor company. which is preparing to make it one of the show places of the state, as an autonloh'ie display room.
 Roy Seward who has been ia charge of the Little Rock branch for the past year. will have charga af this agency as we'll as dividing his time between Pine Bluff and the cari- tai city. Mir. Senyard has rssrcve ! his family to Pine Bluff aud will again make this city his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
RHEUMATISM
Try This Prescription. It Has
 Helped Many. Old Stubborn Cases Especially


 It is known as Prescription No. C-2223. It sells so fast that many druggists keep it all prepared Any body who has suffered the torments and racking pain of Rheumatism are advised to keep off the damp ground, keep the feet dry and drink lots of pure water and take daily dose of this famous Prescription C-2223. It has helped hundreds of cases. especi- ally the old, stubborn kind. Drug gists tells us that this prescription keeps down and expels uric acid from the blood. Those terrible aches and pains, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily controlled by following the simple directions that go with this famous prescription.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
FOOD SAVING
 PROGRAM HELD

Members of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church rendered food conservation program at the regular session at the church Sunday morning. Charts were used to dem onstrate the advanta ges to be gained in saving even small amount of food each day. and the program was both very instructive and entertain ing
 The program was planned by Marion Lawrence, general secretary of the International Sunday School association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
NEGROES HURT
 IN ACCIDENT

John Clayton, Verd Clayton, Luther Wiley, Ben Davis, Nathaniel McNeely R. s. Watson and WilHam Ross, ne groes who live in the country near this city, were painfully injured yes terday morning when the automobile in which they were driving was struck by an East Sixth avenue street car at Sixth avenue and Missouri street. None of the negroes, however, were seriously injured. The auto was bad ly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
PINE BLUFF AMAZED BY SUD-
 DEN ACTION.

The quick action of pure Lavoptik eye wash is startling. A school boy had eye strain so badly he could not read. A weeks use of Lavoptik sur nrised his teacher so much she used it for her old mother A small bottle is guaranteed to beenfit EVERY CASE weak. strained or inflamed eyes. The QUICK result is astoniSh- ing. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Fro sale by Brasher Drug Company.-.Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
SEEKS TREASURERSHIP.
Joe Ferguson of Magnolia First Can
 dldate to Qualify.
Special to The Graphic ]

Little Rock, Jan. joe Ferguson Of Magnolia. secretary of the board of control for the last four years, yesterday paid his fee to the secre- tary of the Democratic State Central committee as q candidate for state treasurer. being the frat 10 make a formal entry into the campaign for 1918. He announces that be expects to make an active campaign. but he will avoid bitterness and personal ities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

the state was actually admitted. To norrow's observance in the public schools is to serve as curtain-ralser to a series of state celebrations to be held in commeuloration Of the Mis- souri centennial and which will eliminate in great statewide cele- hration iu the autumn of 1891
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
GOES TO MARKET.

NJ. sherman, buyer of ready-to- wear and millinery at the Prong store. left yesterday afternoon for New York and other Eastern mar kets. where he will select and pur- chase his spring stocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08
MSSOURPS CENTENARY.

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan 7.-The public schools Of Missouri are to celebrate tomorrow the initial steps in the admission of Missouri to state hood It was on this dat4 one hun dred years ago that the petition ask ing that Missouri be admitted to the Union vas presented in Congress. but it was not until three years later that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-08

Charley Daniels, one-time American champion swimmer, is now engaged in looking after fox farm in the Ad irondacks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
TWO KETGHIAARl
 BOYS JOIN NAT.
Enter New Radio Class in Seattle New in Detention Camp at
 Bremerton

Word has bee!~received by relatives os bo-h Ralph Bartholomew and Rob ert Spaeth 10 the effect that they had enlisted abou, Christmas time in the [. s. Navy in the Radio corps, and had just received their call. and are How in tLe detention camp d the Bremerton Navy Yard
 Bo-h bogs are very well kno~n, haring spent practically all their lives here. Robert spaeth is the son O. Mr and Mrs. 4 L. Spaeth, of this city and has made his home here for saa past fifteen years. Ralph Bar tnolomew is brother to sam Earth o.onew, and until his departure with Bob" Spaeth several months ago was in the employ O the Hickman dock. They have been trying 10 enlis, in some branch ., Uncle Sans service ever since they iest Ketchikan bu, m tu trying for Ire present branch, we-e unsuccessful Both boys are qrlte young, being about z0 years old
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
ad AGER OF BIC PRODUCE COMPANY
 TOURING DISTRICT

Mr Walter r. Hsun.Ig M-- liar rsT T. S,acspo.e and Mr Dale " Hum. let; ezrly yesterday morning in small launch on sn e1-snded trip .arz s9u-bea= stern Alaska for the pur- poze ot investigating fhe canning pos s.5.l.,1=s
 }f- Hemmiagsen ts me manager Of .1a #4mn.1g=n Pro1ace Company, %aica has c1aiH ot 1s5 stores thru 2u- t1s c9unc.r. with tzo agencies in he o-.=a,. one in China and oae in Japan M-. Victor Hemmingsen. the younger brother is managing these TWO foreign branches
 Hr Hemmiagseu. accom- panied by .s.s ass.s-z1-. Mr. Burklsnd, arrived in .owa about week ago to look into he caanerY business here and ro get n touch with responsible local men. Ills pirate boat tae "WandereT' ar r5yed from rle south fs1 days ago and preceded slowly north. 70 Wrsng- =il where tae parry will maec f. uaak- ing 'he remainder oE their journey On -a= o.g boat
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
kAaG Eaes AzzSy Ayx +j8I COIJTR E
 AWARDED
Three Hundred Thousand Feet v!lII Be Supplied 3yF. G. Tromble of Craig

PORTLAND, Ore Jan 14.-This morning tA- signal corps officials here signed 8 coarract zisa ?. C. Tromble, 5s Craig. Alaska. for q longh,y output 0. 59ec09 see- q clear airp,ane lum- Der. This outpl- j. said 70 be subject to sa increase Of 2.99a Q09 tes- month Y The timber is ,o 5e cgt and ship ped direct 70 airp,aa= plants through Prince RuDer-. The work 70 begin at once. This is con sidered one os t1e mos- inpor-aa- contracts given by t..e department
 Al the spruce for the contract will come from the Southeastern par of To1gsss r4serYa for taa TrombIe con rrac- Spruce wiu also be taken from Long Island on wl.ca fifty million feet are ob-a.nab!e. according 70 Forest Supervisor Weigie. aho is here The Long Island spruce $ said 70 be the sane g-ade as that Of the northwest and many other islands of the Tongass reserve, including shat of Heica on Prince William Sound. waich is Of high grade and suitable for airplane Construction. The Alaska spruce win be used for making wings am teams Tor the airplaaes Tle Lea Island timber VIII be crU. sd al oa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
SETS AIR FLIGHT MARK
 BY i 2.000 MILE TRIP

LONDON Eng Jan 14-T1= B-.-- is- admiralty recently r=r-z.ad raa .za. -az- : Eza1s,=r-Pzee -r2= e aero pz-= 1zz made a worlds record d:s-- zz1= 5.g e-o- E-g.sz5 Q 2za- Con --z--.-7r-- 6.s-s1c4 ot a..ss. .- eg1- se--s and r=eg5-.1g s.igi-iE -~=- -z-=-----s hours.
 D-t-z =e= ps--z I: ne 4.za
 r= -@s. -=2o--- -=-roag Et1dz z- -z.zs-c--1z a=-e e-co---sr- s5 a-5 so- one stretch q orer tTo z-zd-e5 0-== -s -cz-es lay oTsr -.c1--s.51.z C51a--y- where it Eosld zT= been impossible t5- any machine -3 land E=~=--ze e.@zs -ze sa-opla1e carried oz- s :er-2eT practically -o -= -ss.+ a.ez is b@l.sved 70 c4 aas-r worlds record .o- cross -1l-r o1e and also for -1e zle carried =o- ,1e distance. me
 1z esa.1e5 as re- z 4.z1z a-5 esroD,a1e s2sres
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
ORPHANS GET $2,500,000

Y0NKERS. \. T.. Ian 1t.-An eA doNment ot s250o.ooq has been es. .at, sEed sar homes orphan child rsu fo be known as [ Surdna FouN- 5arien t Was amour aere by Joha E Andruz. mal'..mltl,onaire and fa,. nze congressman from this district T1= name sarina was devised hF sa=H.as 9fr Aadrus' name backwar1
 Eaa foundation. which is 10 be per ae-aal has for .ss objects religious eaar.-a5le scientific and educational aims The homes VIII be erected on zoa acres os land in Broadway. near Has5iugs-oa-tha Hudson. the property having formerlv been owned br ht= wife
 Preference wiI 6o gwen 70 children q s5,d.ers who losa thei. lives in =ha gresan- var. ho saii
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
CAP AIN } COMMITS
 SUI ..I.)E.
Nas Presumably leader Bank Hold l.0- Shoots
 Himself

CAMP FUNSTON Kan. Jan. 14,- Cap,ain Lewis R. Whistler. of this enrichment. virtually confessed hay- ing is5 in the aauk holdup Friday night when four were h.i,ed win axes. Immediately alte- ha made his par -.a- e-1tessscn. h= z-7. Aimself n the e-5 dying a2mos; instantly Others v1o participated n .',s shocking al far * likely t5 be rounded ID today .z.s -a 5E =as shis a5gning. In q noe so woman. ean.sin Whistler vr3-e T have leeG linking of com mi--.ag suicide for .ons 5ime bur aazez aad any good r#asoa. Yesterday a.e1- our and -aa4a ne a reason.
 k a.y raou<an4 dollars of sha bank <sa5s are stiH missing i is be,.ered ah.syier had some outside accom- p.:zs nd since ha .z dead ths officers
 hope e recovering he
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
! PLANES ARE
 DESTROYED BY FRENCH

EsoQ AR-E3S oF FRENCH A7-sI \ TRANCE Ian l4-TEe ==5-s os -zs French aF.a-o-s ezz z members z. ne L-taE- =.-= Esq 5-.t=- s-- :1= len =oa-as eal- z . 7sz-. >1ews .Ea- :1zy tss-
 1a- a:-2.a1zS 5Ts- -A=
 5 s oT=- -z- Ge~ s -s= destruction Aas aes@ - --=5
 ---= ase e 51s zz.c1 tz,l iz-a ne G=z s@1- t5~- a-
 az -5 -z= sae- -as -o- 1c- @ --715 =2=at q t-a51. -=-=a- czr-T= tz..c51s
 -=--5s-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
CRANE TELLS OF INCIDENT
 IN RUSSIA
Defended American En- bassY Hlith Gun and
 Befied Mob
ST --C-S @ -s-Er- Gran.

SI LOUIS. -z- -4-5- Crane head Q: -= =es- 1zss.9- | 2-s. s.a r1o o-.T recently -=----=5. old to- t.= z-s- -= sz,e-5-r 3.z1- 19@ B-.sz=-1 z3e zaz=-=5 5=ca1ss j. w1z -= @ z-=- --= -zc ~1c 1as z = zrza- z.-= --a F. San Francisco 5z-.zg p-=1z---==- =5= s7-= --~3 E=z-s zE3 a-=-= 2 people ~=-= E.--- @6 5E --= --z ~- E =z=c-l-- =1 i- San threatened - 6=7,-5r --= a-=-e-- embassy .- P=-- 1r Az s 15 .5 --= -o-- -@- s==-ss- - z-E z-l. Ii. --- " -- E-1 = 71= l--= " -=--=z
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
l. PORTS SAY RUS .A7' SITUATION
 Is " IIIIR0VIIv(C,
Turks ! aaH aTmisiice an ,2nd F*enty Thousand Troops. Trotzby Calls .'o. 1'aIllntaers for His
 Arrnies

COPENHAGEN. Ian. 14--sixty Rus. gan nave oe.#.s including four ad- m!rala Q. The RIacb Sea Aeet, have aasn aas%aerea hy the Bo'sheyi.d .os=, aaear5.al 10 dispatches from 3aha s.oGol recas-ed hege this morn. ire.
 rEfroaH n T.n. tt-A dispatch
 a-a f-5ts" sve hat the Turks have ro&aa s2e smfsice agreement and .ase -ar5-f some twenty thousand -roouz l#rezu 1robizond and the has7 5f saaa'.es a1 zha Russian trans pert.
 LONDON. Ian. 18-Eforts by the GaImsr re-ce delegates at Brest Lit oysE ra fmaosa miitaristic peace srms azza Russia today threatens 10 5rine al .sae'lar negotiations 10 an rd aeeot5.ae sa | report Of the cor aspondea. cs the Daily Times.
 A3IsTrgBs s-i. Jan. 34.-Count ezsra.u= #aaea aam.-offiaial announce aeH- ms n5fn.ag # Brasr Lirovsk .aa. 5nz Csn@af Pewsns would likely
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14

--4 A-z=Ez .-s- -z@ z---z z--.r=5 cz:s zc.5= zz5 =t- z5--15--1-5 z- t1-- o'c.oek zt-=- -zg = -czeg ot fresh ssA Ez-ez5zz rz-g=-s going soa-5 ~=-= 3'- and 5.-s z | 3l.-- c1=- Ms. C=3 1.-.== az5 s.1- Miss G-s5zs 3t..z1=-- j. ( Hzz1-gz-. 4 yo-oz- Ms Ez1z- Mss A-s5z- Miss Na=oz- N-z A- Dzrzs. Ms {. 3l--- rzT E-= S7.a Tzo ZE-7 Nz5gs Les,i=
 -=@=-- from -.e s5z-1 s--zr- =5 q 5 zr zE-=--cs1. tszv- ing t9- @ -s= r=-4 A-z z 7 U A-.ez Bs-- (. Taolpz5z Mrs : C Eo~srd. 3f-s. R ] W.a1sca. C--a Cs-1g-oz. and Paul Z=dz-1z Going ao--a Ezre Pa;-!p Wi-se--r Toz1 C934.cE. Chs GEl@z aa3 T J Eo5.=-
 Tae Corona arrived iron Prince Ru- per Ias- eTea5-g and cleared for me halt5-t banks @z-.y -zls morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
NE'A' MANAGER FIR NEW ENGLAND To
 ARRIVE TONIGHT

MT T. r Payne of Vancouver, who has been iu charge of the New Eng land Fish company offices here tenn oorarily, since 1he departure oE Mir. W.lke reported rhis morning that MT. r. II Douglas the new manager, and his far are expected 10 arrive this evening on the Princess Sophia.
 Mr. Payne. who has been in 's Vancouyer office q the company for 9 number og years 9ill return on the Princess next Friday evening.
 Mr Douglas has been Seattle man ager for about six years. and will be ln charge here i'll Mr Wllke returns rom his vacation south. Mr. and Mrs. Wiike left Vancouver last Thurs day for Phoenix, Arizona
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
WAR BRIDES DESERTED

CAMDEN, Y. J, Jan H.-During l917 2ZG deserted wives have asked for assistance in the Jersey town ac- cordng to the records of the supervi sor or Charities The supervisor says that investigation has shown that a vast majority of the 226 were so-callel var brides. are girls who were led to the altar by young men of draft age.
 Despite the high total of deserted wives the supervisor of charities says that Camden Is remarkably free from poverty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
FORMER hLhS/ofi
 MAKES pRSEDicTIfla 4

SEATTLE. Jan lf-aIf Taana. formerly of Jau=aa bu5 GoW bu-E iu tAa construction Of the big eel plant ahra pred.cts big production of both silver and tungsten taa coming seas on in Alaska. He says that many fa- auciers al over he country believe
 l,e~ us, c9u- -7 tAe rescue of gold and wiH furnish .Ae basis for big is- sues oe currency and bonds. f that ts done. he says. silver will proba bly la worth @ dollar an ounce shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
MURDERER ACTS AS PAilBERAER AT
 VICTIMS FUNERAL

CEREALS. Jan. 14.-Oscar B. Main. brother 10 Justice Main, Of the uprem= cour' Of the state, vas arrest ed yesterday charged with the rnurd CT or Fred Sw8yne, a grocer who was found dead ill his store al NapaVine. Main acted as one Of the pallbearers at SwagHe's funeral
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
GOVT. DISMISSES
 CHARGES AGAINST
 MANHATTAN CREW

Word -zs received la-e Saturday afternoon 5g rLe Fishermen Union zere t-o-a g-AazG ro rle etfec. that -ae GoTaramsl- az9 dismissed the casez zs1s- -1e cze~ z tae -sl.5g: schooner Aaz ac-a1 Cap KolseEh. on .za g-o-a1- q i-s-f-c.sat srl3eace-
 The c-@E ot zs Eas arrested s1or-ly after t1e wreck os taa Al-ki CT .ae cEzrga ot a@ri5z lo1-s1 -Ae wrecked s-eaZ=-. Taey were ralassd oa boads put up 5y many local mel-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
LOST FOUND.

Cane Warden i-=1i!-on. TO lefe for Hoe P0.ar Sa.1-eaE . investigate the report that Joan D0!ans 9atchman ar the cannery there, had disappeared returned yesterday and announced that fae missing man was at the can nery ali the time and ls now wonder ing who rhe joker was. and f he was 9he ric-frn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
! ERNE PETTY Is NOW
 ASSIGNED TO MINE SWEEPER AT BREMERTON

Verne R. Petty. son Of Mr and Mrs. Pe,ty Of Hadley, formerly of Ketchi- Fan. who joined the Navy several non'hs ago, for service aboard Sub marine chaaers, has been assigned to 1gty aboard . mine sweeper. AtIor- eay Blue, of rile exemption board re- celyed letter from him to that ef- feet. also stating that he expected 10 leave soon for active service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
BRITISH SUCCESSFUL
 0fl ITALIAN FRONT

ROME z@z -+-F-91 -1= British 1==s s-~ e1 -1= s-oz: comes he -1 --- morning -aa- al- day Es=- -=zs. - E= a- attack 5z =aa T=a- z A-.zg7 r-a-=s- On -a= lei
 Te rse 41G 1o--1- as E5--e..1 T-sT a.so d-ore z9 z s=-=-zs niles north lt1a-= 7-=.zE7
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
ARCEEfIjT T-ITIEI -ITIEIANS WON'T LET
 MEXICAN DELEGATES ASHORE.
CHICAGO BOMBER
 WRITES HIS HISTORY

CHICAGO Ea. Jan -4-Re.2Ao,d \. Eazs.. as7 planted be-s1 n tAe A1- @--z.@z TA@-@ T. Chicago month 5- = @ ss aeV s-s4Es5 i2 writing 2 book 91 a.s tie ts-.-E 1.S leisure
 1 -&e eoac-y s21 He will s*= .es =-2zasr-o-s problems o. so- -5s. a~-es- a41 political economy he 4rS E= : convinced -1a- gze aver
 = @@G ~c-A--g o1 & salary win 2 aas- a-1 pension is be-- =- 1@ ~ -as =e-2.. business nan.