davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
2lmerifas Kriesmcerc.

Goonspine Snb., ben 19bc Sep.
TENDER. SsIaerhe Meiolntion bier
pcbtoget al Toreninaen "0or
Wotbers Of grlerico" Son bens fsrItr
Iarsmebe her ioog og ienbt til Grp
iibent @iIion:
Millions Of war mothers OF
America, represented in national
convention in Evansville, stand
loyalty behind YOU in your desire
TO make no peace until Germany
and her allies surrender uncon-
ditionally."
HeioIutionen bIfn pebtaaet efter
WobtnaeIien a fsleenbe SeIearam
fra Nrrfibenten:
"5iI Mmerifas ariosmsbre: SeIe
Rotionens Sierte itremmer oner al
SfoItheS on Snmpoti - al Enm-
bati for SC Itore Sire. berc hnr 1iort
al Stoltheb oner oct Wob. bporneb
bisie Gre cr blet noeSe. Ceres Ssr.
ner uisr Mmerifn eIIfet on reipefte.
ref. opcroIt hpor Rolf eIIter Sriheb
u1 reipefterrr RetfrroiabeS 9ercs
Noo % Sroirelicr pil aisrc belle
Teroen iii et IrffeIioere ca fifrcrq
Stem FOR tapre Mrnos SnItruer %
Tebrc | De fommenbe Gaac Srem.
tiSioe Generationcr bill reiie ia ol
oeIiiane benz. Nubtaa min bnbeite
perionlise @steie os 1afnemmeIig.
be0."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
SOCCER efter fin Saoer.

en- IA gar gommel Gut, Charles
~. WicGonalo, onfom Sen t7oe
September til 4em gorf paa @ien
neinreiie til 5runfrig iorat isge eiter
i'm Steoiooer, iom han boloer meget
al. Tsr han naae6e Nep Dorf bar.
De @utten 9aa line GitaricQninQer
tilbagelugt tiIioos en- GiIturce paa
npiten $1,000 MiI. San bopoe
g%iememisgt bOerereite Camp"
Geiten.
Steoinoeren. Winiam 9ouenbuch,
ser boeoe | Seriep Sin, bperpcSe ia
| 9tationnlgarben paa oen Sio. lIro-
IiqbeSerrc peb Sen merifanite Srpn.
Tc breb no. Sibite Sang bans Sit
Itru herte ira BAN. por ban | Minis
ron. Ter. let oar FOR oper CT Nnr
iioen 90 itrar efter, at bans Reqi,
ment honbe indet Srore iii ut be.
qnrbe interiiu SrPninl.
SmiSlertio nor Ssnnen bIeoet
'cnSt iii Iin @eS'temor, Mrs. ;.
perqerhofi, | Ienper. Colorado.
Wcn "a hans RoSer ifrep iii ham
" iortaIte. at bum life bopoc bert
"a Steoinoerer. oa al bun islte Tia
urolia FOR ham. brog @utten aiitcS
'ilioSs til nae Wilitprleirene / Ran
'os. Seros Oklahoma. alabama o.
1ioere sitouer iorot isee eiter bam
Ru pil bon isae Siaabelie til at ora
ge til Eranfrig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
Spor SronouIvffe.

Gn ipGr @ronbuIpffe inStrof ser,
Toe Sept. / @uen Wetpurf, q. g.,
loet otte linge Bigger, en- @ut oa en-
Glore Wtonb omfom / Querne / ct
Nrbeiospprelic oppe / eperite gtooe
al Imerican Sutton Gombonns @no.
ming, Der Ioe6es fuIbStpnoia / NIfe.
vi anhre 8iper fom tilifooc, flere al
Dem mili1ens hsoeIig.
Sper 800 apinber par beifipftioc-
De | Tahrifen, Ser tiIpirfeoe Uni.
formsfnopper Tor Irmeen oq 2lon.
Den. De. iom befanbt iia oppe /
sberIte Gtagc, omfom / Slommcrne,
euer fpaltes al &saen, meoens set
lpffeoes Sem, Tom befonot Tia / Sc
unoer'te Gtoger, al reooe Tia uo, Here
al Dem beo at boppe ilb al @inouerne.
On at De mae Biaer. Tom bar
fanqet | @rm6ieloen / soerite Gtooe.
iprong nb AZ %inoitet, men iIoa iio
libel pao Rlrtter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
6looe / Oanmarf.

&%icbenbapn, 9anmorf, ben 23be
September. Wbbeoen ON, at en-
9anoelsoperensfomit meo anerifn
bar blepet unoertegnet, bilIcbes meo
Den bsielte @lG6e al iaaoel &reSien
iom Solicit, uoen &enipn til poIitiifc
Nartiforbinoeller. SpecieIt er oct
bemerfeliespprbie at "S~ocinIbemo-
fraten", Der itnhie bar fritiieret Sc.
oelien al llnberbanolingerne, uoto.
Ter lin hsieite Sics oper Sc opnaaeoe
Teililtater.
Set banife 6olf biz, ffriper @Io.
oct, "glGoe iio puer Den aien6sqier-
ming, at bore SanbeIsforbinoelier
meo DC Sor. Stoter otter er braot /
Sroen, % oper ben SiberaIitet, ionl
er ionilt al be Sor. Stater oeS bI.
nrlore &arer, iom Sc bar Iohet at
lenoe os, oeiaa at inbbcfotte nooIc.
'om Ser 'lrt life finbes nooclr
orerfleoig WGnebe of | Mnerifo
ielp."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
Ct mislYffet SaohoIo.

SislJe Ell o%iiicieI SnSberctninq
I'll Observation-Disclosures I @u'biuq
ton bopoe Ell Sfnrc Ncnoitter | Sen
oomiritouife Republif (ocn sltIiQc
Gel At Zen Saith forIcocn Io1t ia
| @ngbolb eiter Sberit Geo. &. Ihor.
Ne % ii Wtnnb al oe Sor. Statcrs
Mforineforp3. hpor biSie ifuIoe pos
'cre ct &obeitc6 ~norbcnicr Tus Rios.
! Den forte men hcitiac anmp. iont
npItoo, montte % nj Wonoittcrne
bloc / @rGsict. meoens Nmcrifancr.
ne life tabtc Ell e1clte Wonn.
Cbcrit SborpcS Stem er / Nortb
fieI0, Wtiur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27

ltaoIriteoe aicnoelicn, men formiI.
oeoe Gonmen til panGren6e afifeS
% 10 Mars Stroinrbcioe.
George Barnes, Ell Wenia / t22oe
Sn'nnterireginent, por osmt iii %.
Den Tor Gcicrtion. eiterot hans Ne,
gtment 40Ioe mootnaet Srore ill al
nf9oo 6rnnfrig. IrUiioentcrl
ltno'rlieoe ogiao / oettc Gilirloe
&~tenoelien, men iorntiIoeoe Com.
men til panTrenbe Aiifeo oa 80
Wars Stroforbeioe ! Sort 9eapen.
north, aani.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
2Gotcifab efter 5 Que.

@oIhinaton Sen 2tbc Sept. Wanae
al ben Slasie "SIacfers", iom bar
troet at funne iflilfe liz fra at giere
ariastieneItc neb of giite iia, bill bli
Ilent ifllifebe. CONGRATULATIONS
misirren hor nentIig llbitebt Ell Or
bre til ale Observation-Disclosures
ner ON, at @iitermaal, iom err inb-
aoneoe efter Sen ste NilauIt. life ifal
hetrootes Tom TritnncIiesQrurb for
Ipno. Tom regiitrerebe ben t2te
September. Ser paalrgaes Som
misiionerne obiolut iutet Senipn Of
taae iii Ioaoannc @iitermaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
cdnd$forbudet.
TorbnSsluben peotnset al &eprGien-
~tanthniet meo III mu0 "a Stcnmcr.
2opcmS Samftion girct.

WaIhington, Q. e., 23oe Sept.
Heprpi entnntbi,iet t%ilitenlte iaften
meo III MOB 81 Stenrmer Siu9gs-
forilaaet til agricultural Grten-
'ion-@iuen ON nationalt Sorbuo
for arigens @uriebeb. Sorila9et
eaar III til aonferensfomiteen, ga
Ger er iorifieIliee ltoperensltemmcl-
fer nlcuem SltIet og Senotet. Sisie
bill, ON oet enc bill tope rogrn Sib,
bIipc bilogte, % Oct fan oerior trpgt
iioes, at bet enc1tc, iom mi flnoe
forbin0re 9nnbsforblib, err Trrlibcn-
tens &cto. Oct err imiblcrtib tent
mcIig gipct, at han bill ionfticnere
2open, % bermeb iii be Sorenebe
Stater bore en- Trobibitionsnatiol,
fra lite. Suli 1910.
IHe Sorisg poa at mpbificere Mil.
len bleo neopoterct | &uIet. Gnoog
set af TontiniItrationen onbefoIcbe
ENHANCEMENT ON nt tillobe Snhfsriel
al uoenlonbIfc Sine inotil lite Wni
1919 blep iorfn'tet.
s Sobebtrpffcne bcitemmer ser,
me Torbnbslon: Torbro MOB SuIu
al oIfohoIhplhiae Triffe eFter 30te
Slri 1919; Sorbib moo 5ilpirfnina
al 81 og Gin eitcr lite Moi 1919;
Trriibenten bempnbiees til at op-
rette "%terre" 3pner / Smeonen al
aulnrubcr. MlnmnnitionSiobriffer %
SfibSburftcr: Cohen bill rfter fin
SroIpb 'tan rch Strait til Grigsbr.
rem or hemob;Iiicrct.
Trriibenten bar, tom ~befieltbt. al
bet Srbre til, at Silpirfnina al 81
ifoI obbsre fra fife Trccmher, %
Silo'rfnino al @%rrnbcpine bler
1tnnbIet uco en- &onoresaft ifior.
Mmenoementct ON at tinooc Snb.
fsricl al %ine fra llblnnhet bIcp for
fo'tct boo Tnr'lao al aonaresmnnh
anhn fro California. fom heorunbc'
Sc lit Trriloa nteb. of hnis Snoisriel
bIep tinnbt, hiIbe set bIibe iod ineuei
panIfeligere at ian iplgt Sc @ebolb.
ninger man bar al inoenlnnolf Sin
San talte for, at 2open ON 2anps.
forbuo life buroe trGoe frat fer
Bite December 1919, men bette Tor.
ilag blep neoItent meo fort SIertal.
% Oct blep %anisrt / Den Sorbinbelie.
of bois 2ooen life ifilloe giUlbe fer
neo @eepnbelien at 1920, piIbe ber
Tom arigsfororoning betragtet bore
pperfIeoig, ibet man mente, at Sri.
gen fanjfe paa Sen Sib piIbe bore
Hut. Ter bar enbog Dem, Tom tnltt
for, at 9ppen bllr0e trpoe ifrait bei
lite Sanuar 1919. Senne SanfC
bapbe life iaa Iiben Stemnine fct
fig, men peo ben enoelige Ifitemninq
bIep man, iom iagt, erig ON at ioit
fGtte Siben til lite Siili.
Wange intereSionte % tilbelS
temmelig fraftige l1otaleIier irent.
fom ilnber 0ebatten. gn Gongres,
man6 fra Misiouri giorbe Inti- ca.
Ioon.9ieoen lin lpeciele Sppartninq
oa forofteriierebe SEN fom Ell bpf.
feIif Snititlition. Cen hanbe BIZ. q
brli9t Ell Wasie Tenee til 0obbpinq
/ aoneresien, Ioabe ban. elsie %
andre Ioo'tnnbe blep toaet ilbe OF
al en- al hans aoaeeaer fra nGnnt(
Stot, oa bet tritebe en- Stuno meb
Of Sc TO ifi,Ibe fomnte op | Slogs'
mail.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
en- lioen Kriosroman.

Sra Baltimore, MS., bcrettes fel.
aenoe lille arigsromon Baltimore
4 Shiobanen bar miitet lin isrite
fpinoeliae Serfsarbeiber. Sun bar
Miis @eoraie MoienpinfIe; III, err
bun Mrs. Sranf Grocfett Gift nteo
Ell al aombnniets SnTpeftcrer.
&c bIep ferIt fienbt / %rrfitcbcrne
/ Wont GIoire, bbor 0}ii$ Roien.
pitcflc bouhe arbeibet / is Shame.
Ser. Sum tientc So 0oqen. ga bum
"giorbc Streif" % aifteSe fla.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
Wenoepmmftct paa 8alfam.

Sc bmIaarife % tsrfiife Sropper |
Mafebumien paa bib 5lmat, fnlgt
Srlene af Serberme, Staliener'
ne, TramifmGnoene, GnglGnSerne
pa @rrferne. st goot Stpffe
hcuab @aapeieu til @ien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
SpoelanoS Ycirielie.

So tprfiife armeer / YalGitina fnlo'
itrmoia tilintetgjorte af be brittle
srppper mmSer Gen. MQenbp, %
BET Seaise 2anbs Scfrielle Fru
S~srferp9iSet mart foreitaaenoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
Verdenskri9en.

1yra aae Sumter inbenfor Staalrin'
aem, ium tr9ffer iie iantrmer o1a
Gentralmasterne, meloes om Sci
re for be Ilierebe % Neoerlas
for Tienoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
q mcrifamerme foram Neb.

st pficielt Telegram fra Berlin
melSer, at Den cinile @efolfnins
Ict; trrffer 1orbereoelier til at
furlabe gpen, INN Mmerifanerne
bumbarocrer mcS fine lanstrGf'
fenbe iuGre Gnnpner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27

Scrtfattss raa etse
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
PRINCE OF WALES
 ON WAY SOUTH

The Prince of Wales operated by
 MT. Noble on the Sitka-Juneau run
 for the past three years, passed thru
 Ketchikan this forenoon southbound
 She made brief stop in port and con tinued her journey at one o'clock to day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth
 Mrs. Elsie M. N. Caldwell, sister o1 l.. E. Noble, Miss Vivian Studing and Capt. and Mrs. Hull form a party who are the guests of MT Noble, on board the Wales for the trip to Seattle The, are all Juneau people. MT. and Mrs. Hawkesworth will wis 1t in Seattle, Portland and Eugene. The Prince of Wales is to be sold at Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
TET NEW SMALL TANKS PROVED SUCCESSFUL
 ON FRENCH FRONT

LONDON, July 12-An important part was played in the fighting this week between the Aisne and the Will lers-Cotterets by new small tanks which were used for the first time and engaged in considerable force. They are about a quarter the size and weight of the ordinary battle tank and carry crew of two men, one of whom steers and the other operates the ma chine guns The new tanks are much faster than the ordinary tanks and can climb a slope which the latter could not attempt, and can swing around in their tracks in a. few sec. onds. Their small size and high speed naturally makes them more diff. icult targets for the enemy artillery than the heavy tanks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
PROMINENT ANCHORAGE
 WOMAN GOES SOUTH

Among the prominent passengers on the Farragut last evening going south were Mrs. l.. A. Burns and her young daughter who are going to Join MT. Burns now in Seattle. where he Went some six weeks ago for medical treat ment
 Mrs. Burns is taking along her dog Buster" and will turn him over to the military authorities at Camp Lewis for service in France.
 From Mrs. Burns, it was learned that 105 drafted men came down from An chorage, 50 of whom disembarked at Ft. Liscum, where they are to go into training and 55 went on their way to Ft. Seward
 Mrs. Burns claims that while they have great hopes for the future of An chorage, war is retarding progress. Mrs. Burns, who is professional nurse, will remain in Seattle with her invalid husband and little daughter until the war is over.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
DANES OBJECT TO
 ALLIES EMBARGO

COPENHAGEN. July 12.-Renewinp its protest against the embargo im- posed by Entente nations on the ship. ment of raw materials to Denmark, the National Tintende" this morning says that stocks of cotton and wool worth twelve million kroner. bought and paid for by Denmark importers are lying in Texas and South America, while the majority of the workmen in the aDnish cotton industry are without employ ment owing to lack of material. The announcement that the allied govern ments would license the shipment to Denmark of fancy goods, the Tindende says: twill be regarded by the Dan ish poulation with bitter irony.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
PILE DRIVING BEGINS
 FOR ANCHORAGE DOCK

ANCHORAGE, (By MaiD-Driving of piles has been started for the dock under construction by the Alaskan Engineering Commission in Anchor age harbOr.
 Dredging for the improvement of Anchorage harbor was begun in June by the commission, and this dredging still continues. It. probably will be carried on until cold weather late this fall. The construction of the dock, however, does not necessarily need to await the completing of dredging op erations.
 The dock primarily will afford facil- ities for loading coal from railroad cars to steamships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
:X-MAYOR Of NEW YORK |S
 LAID AT REST
midst Great Throng of Prominent len of
 Many Nations

NEW YORK, July 12.-Ex-Mayor John Purroy MitchelPs obsequies took place this morning attended by an enormous aggregation of people. The last rites of the distinguished citizen were not only characterized by the presence of a large gathering particl- oated in by prominent professional and business men of the city; but by prom cluding ex-President Theodore Roosc- welt, Secretary Tumulty, represent ng President Wilson, but other war and navy department officials. Also representatives of England, France, Italy, Japan, Cuba and Persia. There were also eighteen American aviators in battle formation paying their re- spects to their dead comrade. The lat ter lowered over the funeral cortege and moved up Fifth Avenue to St. Patricks Cathedral, and thence to the cemetery where they dropped thous- ands of American beauty roses.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-Leaving her sons grave, Mrs. James Mitchell said, 'I am proud that he had courage to go into a much dangerous branch of the service of his country. l knuw that he died bravely and as his mother. must try to live that day.
 Major John Purroy Mitchell, the for mer mayor of New York City was in stantly killed July 6, while flying in scout machine at Gerstner aviation field fifteen miles from Lake Charles. MT. Mitchell entered the aviation ser vice with the rank of major after his term of office as Mayor had expired January 1, last.
 In the last New York mayoralty campaign Mitchell ran as an inde- pendent candidate when he failed to secure the nomination in the primaries. He was defeated by John F. Hylan after a bitter campaign. Shortly thereafter he joined the army aviat
 
 Diego field for training.
 He was born in Fordham, N Y., July 19, 1879, the son of Captain James and Mary Mitchell He graduated from Columbia university in 1899 and from the New York law school two years later. In April, 1909, he was married to Miss Olive Schild, daughter of Franklin D. Schild of Boston.
 Mitchell's first public office was as special counsel to the city of New York, to which he was appointed De- cember, 1906. He was president of the board of aldermen from 1909 to 1913 and was acting mayor during August and September, 1910. He was appointed collector of the port of New York in June 1913, and held that office until December of the same year.
 Mitchell was elected mayor for one term, holding office from January 1, 1914, to December 31, 1917.
 The former mayor, who had the rank of major, was transferred two weeks ago from San Diego to Gerstner field. Lake Charles, La.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
THE GAZETTE:
 POINTS OUT
 DIFFERENCE
Says When Germans Are Hurt They Call
 "kamerad"

paign has been undertaken along the Rhine in order to prevent allied bom- bardment of the Rhine towns, the Ll- zanne Gazette declares this morning. The Germans, it says, bombarded Lon- don and Paris from the air hundreds to reply, but did not whine now that the Germans. it adds, after few months bombardment of their open towns, are crying "kamerad"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
RUSSIAN DEFENSE LEAGUE
 ORGANIZED IN s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-A Russian debating society to be known as the Defense League of Free Russia filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk yesterday. 0
 According to the petition, the pur- pose of the society will be to organ ize clubs for the purpose of discussing the actual state of affairs in Russia" !"
 Also the society will refuse to rec. ognize the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty and will act as though Russia were still in alliance with the allies.
 Further, the members will be asked to pledge their means to maintain the liberties and privileges of democrat ic government for Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
LOSES THREE FINGERS
 RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Douglas N. Hall, one of the sailor Toys of the sub-chaser BIO sustained a very painful injury yesterday which has caused him the loss of the three last fingers of the left hand. It seems that as he was about to go below his left hand rested on the edge of the hatch when the cover fell and so bad- ly crushed the ends of the fingers that it was necessary to immediately am putate the injured members. Dr. Fig gins who is in charge of the case says that MT. Hall is resting as easily as can be expected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
MOTOR LAUNCH SUNK BY GERMAN SHORE
 BATTERIES

WASHINGTON, July 12.-A motor launch was sunk by German shore bat teries while it was assisting French plane ashore, the Navy Department an nounced today Three members of the crew were picked up on allied shores, two were taken prisoners by the Ger mans an dtwo are unaccounted for.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Govern- ment land on Hawaii Island may be cut into tracts to be distributed to returned American soldiers under the homestead act, it is officially announce ed today by Secretary Lane.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
CHANCELLOR
 HERTLINC
 WAKES UP
Warns the Reichstag That
 Country Must Keep on Fighting

LONDON. July 12.-Dispatches from Berlin today quote Chancellor Herl- ling as saying to the reichstag in a spech last evening in reference to the recent public addresses of both Presi- dent Wilson and MT. Balfour that the addresses indicated that the aim of the Entente Allies was to destroy Germany. "In that case," he is quoted Git forces Germany to continue the struggle" Reports add that the Chan cellor appeared mild in his expressions in comparison with former utterances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
THE BUSCH
 FAMILY IN
 I'U.,jj.B:LI(,, ]. EYE Federal Agents have Again Discovered DisIoyaI
 Activities

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Busch Busch Brewing Company, multi-mil. lionaire, have bought million dollars worth of German war bonds, which the government believes were sold in the United States for proGerman propa- ganda purposes and the purchasing of the Evening Mail. a newspaper of St. Louis. One of the federal agents working on the case, said today that there might be more in connection with this charge than is given out to the public.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
]. 5. GOVERNMENT
 C0MFISCATES MUCH
 MEADOWS PROPERTY

SEATTLE, July 12-Much of the thirty thousand dollars worth of steel rolling stock and other equip nent long assembled at the Meadows race course for shipment to Russia. is being confscated today by the gov ernment The stock will be used in improving the rail and waterfront ter. minals here and other coast ports, the federal agents said today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
 MUIINY AND
 OFFICER
Suppressed Only with The Use of Machine Guns
 And Artillery

CORFU, July 12-Serious mutiny among the Austrian troops are report ed from various points, notably in the districts occupied by the Austrians in Serbia At Kraguyevats, what star, ed as a minute mutiny soon broke into a rebellion of magnitude of bad fooc. A general battle ensued in which many officers were killed. The mutiny was not suppressed until machine guns and artillery had been brought into use.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
ASQUITH PRAISES
 PRESIDENT WILSON

LONDON, July 12.-Last evening in an address before the House of Com mons, Asquith highly complimented President Wilson He said in part: President Wilson has carried his people with him in the greatest decis- ion of the age. He has laid before the world grounds in his state papers worthy to lie side by side with the most sagacious utterances of his most famous predecessors. All in all, MT. Asquith referred to the president in most flattering terms.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
FIREBUG IS CAUGHT

EVANSVILLE, Cal, July 12.-Plead- ing as his defense that he set fire to a forest to attract attention after he was lost, John Cosa, sheep herder, was found guilty by a jury and fined fifty dollars here yesterday. Forest Super visor Kotok, the complaining witness testified that fores, "angers were a, the scene of the fire twenty minutes after it sared and found Kotok in hid. ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12

PETALUMA, Cal, July 12.-The es- tablishment of salvage shop on the same basis as the one at San Fran cisco, is in progress here. The idea of the shop is to salvage all donations which are to be received and also to sell articles. In addition there is to be country market where eggs, poul- will be conducted under the auspices of the Petaluma Red Cross chapter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
BERLIN PEACE MOVE DUE
 TO U. s. STRENGTH

PARIS, July 12.-German prisoners are virtually unanimous in confirming ear felt of Americans by the German nigh command. According to declar ations of officers, this is the principal reason for determination of Germany to seek at all costs to impose peace on the allies before next winter.
 The prisoners make no secret of their astonishment at the spirit and versatility of American soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
BACK FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Julia Thompson, city librarian who has been in Juneau for the pas, three weeks, visiting with her son, R. E. Thompson, and his family re- turned to town on the Admiral Farra- gut last evening after very enjoy able holiday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
MEXICANS COMING
 IN BY THE HUNDREDS

FL PASO, Tex, July 12.-Since the approval by President CarranZa of the steps taken by the Mexican National Railways management to transport free several thousand Mexicans for work in the United States, the Mexi- cans are coming in by the hundreds every day. They are intended to re- lieve the shortage of labor on the American railways, farms and cotton mills. They were without work in Mexico
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
FARRAeuT sourHsouNp

The Admiral arragut arrived at six o'clock last evening and left at eight with the following passengers for the States, Jas. l.. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. K. Suzuki and two children, A. R.
 aighton, L. E. Washburn, Mrs. E. G. W-eeler, A. Gulawsen, o. L. Wood, H. A. Anderson, one Oriental.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
TODAy'S REPORT
 OF CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, July 12.-There were fifty-two casualties in the army yesterday, reports General Pershing this morning Sixteen killed or died from wounds and fifteen wounded, some severely and twenty-one unac- counted for
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
JOHN ROBERTS BEGINS
 TERM

SEATTLE, July 2.--Last evening John Roberts. the former deputy sheriff of this county, was taken to McNeils Island, where he began to serve his fifteen months term for ex- torting money from Mississippi busi- ness man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-12
BUSINESS MAN GOES SOUTH

Dean c. Cannon, proprietor of the Cannon Bakery plans to leave on the Northwestern this evening for Seattle to purchase more bakery machinery This is to relieve man power and to ease the pressure of his now daily will be gone some three weeks and may perhaps go to Chicago before his return home.