davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

70 engage in Coastwise trade during the present war, except coastwise trade in Alaska, which is causing a congestion of freight, and food mater ials, such as fish in the big cold -stor- age plants along the coast, which spoil for lack Of transportation, because of this ruling. The other is the Fish cries Bill, which now allows large cor Dcrations 10 cOrall all the waters of Southeastern Alaska if they so desired simply by putting in stakes, and no one can fish in the waters adjacent, within 5000 feet of the stakes" MT. Maloney concluded.
 MT. Maloney has been busy inspect ing the mines at Moira Sound, at Complex, the Mamie, It, Rich Hill and the Rush 6 Brown properties, as well as the Chilberg mine There was too much snow to attempt the portage to Sulzer at this time Mir. Maloney plans to leave On one of the north bound boats today, stopping at Wrang- ell and Petersburg before going on to Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY AND FREEDOM ON
hAyG Shsnk GmnsRp

NEWS LONDON OFFICE March 2+25-American,  Chaulney today official 
 
 
 The British holding 
 British headquarters
  tributary this have been withdrawn holding the line On the sonne river far Peonne" Describing The British reaching another position such
 nnysevn German divisions were en- aged thus showing that MONDAY MORNING+Ceman south o Pe7onn between the L2eoar back to the bank reported The first hostile attacks this morning developed
 
 North Of Baue powerful repulsed with heavy losses o the the British trenches Immediately Elsewhere the enes attacks stepped by rife troops and driven hack with
 WITH FRANCE-so far the British have used few troops ether than troops have been annals of me British body to fall back deliberately occupy positions had been prepared Ions before further advance reported tod General Ha the recent fghng the Gerans used division being approximately German division battalion The me A ana French fronts join So LONDON March 25-Ths oonhden. in her s0o'ss vas the message the king wired Haia to-day
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
TIE PRESIDENT
 PL|hERJS
 GENERAL HA|G
Secretary Baker Confers With lloyd George and
 Other Officials

WASHINGTON. March 25.-This morning President Wilson cabled his congratulations to General Haig for the British stand against the German offensive, at the same time predicting a final victory for the allied forces.
 According to an official report, Sec retary Baker met Lloyd George, the British Premier, in conference today that lasted over an hour Later he met other high officials with whom he discussed matters pertaining to the war.
 The war office announced today that General Haig was holding the great German drive composed of ninety-sev. en divisions with only twnty-seven divisions, and that he had the situa- ton well in hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
RJSSiAF! GERMAN REGIMENTS ARE
 ORGANIZING

HARDIN: March 25-Russlan and German soldiers ia Siberia are organ izing army corps One Hil he about halt Germans and half Russians. An- other division which is being organ ized will be two!hi-ds Germans and onsthird AusErians, according to re- ports reaching the office headquarters al lrkutsk- Four thousand Cossacks are said 10 have joined ten thousand Germans and combined forces and are 10 go to IrktusA.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
GIL MANAGER RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Al- though no reason has been given for the resignation of R. P. Schwerin, vice president and general manager of the Oil Company a $40,000,000 corporation with extensive holdings m this state. it is believed that he was asked to resign on account of his sympathies, said to be pro-German.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
COPPER RIVER TO BE
 STOCKED WITH DEER

George 4. Parks of the Fairbanks land office is in receipt of a message from a representative of the bureau of education in which it is stated that steps are being taken for the stocking Of the Copper river valley with rein deer, which will be taken from the vicinity of Nome.
 The animals will be taken overland by herders to the place to be stocked some time in the spring, the exact date not being mentioned Cordova Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
z. W. TAYLOR GETS
 WORD FROM SEATTLE

Mr. G. W Taylor of this city, one of the iketchikaners who wished to be inducted into the Mears regiment of Engineers wired to ascertain if he would have chance, stating his quail 5c2tions and received the following
 Applications accepted only from men outside draft age who can qualify in train and engine service and mechan- ical department similar to railroad in States, C. c. Jones'"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
URGENT DEFICIENCY
 BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON March 25.-The one hundred and fifty million dollars de- .iciency bill. including riders author zing the sale of all enemy property in this country and for the purchase by the goycrnmnt of German wharves. passed the senate today and was sent 10 the house immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
NORTKWESTERN AND
 JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE, March z5.-The North western sailed for the north on Satur- day afternoon al one o'clock with R. H. Fleming and three Orientals for Ketchikan.
 The Jefferson sailed Sunday morning at nine O'Clock with Dave Gross, A Benolkin, Y. Plegaz. 4. Lettich, A. Belanicha, '. 5. Vochench, John Clary and W. F Schlothan and wife.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
VICTIM OF FATE
 AND CIRCUMSTANCES
 ANSWERS LAST CALL
Mrs. Porthen, of Newtown, who Lost Eye in Ac;dent Lately
 Flied at Z o'clock Today

The unfortunate victim of a series os misfortunes, ia which she was the one to suffer the most, Mrs Porthen, Of NewLown, the mother of little family Of five children with a tiny baby grasping it's first breath today, was carried away on the wings of death this afternoon at two o'clock, shortly after a little life had been born in the little house on the new walk.
 The distracted husband and father, came into town for Rev. Van Marter to visit the poor woman after she had drawn her last gasps of pain, to help quiet the terrified children and restore order in the tiny household
 The little baby born early this morn ing, and the innocent cause of all the trouble. is sleeping on unconscious of the loss Of it's mother, which is the cause Of the black despair now stalk ing before the father and the older children.
 N0ChC314 EOACA v MI ,. Porthen, suffered terrible accident while lighting the stove one morning. Several caps from a shotgun had been carelessly thrown into the stove the night before with some debris and on lighting the stove the next morning, an explosion occurred during which Mrs. Porthen was struck in the eye with missile. necessitating the re- moval of her left eyeball. The whole city was mortified at the accident and the conditions the family was existing under and in response to calls for help came generously to the rescue.
 Everything seemed to have adjusted itself once more and the father was working at his trade of carpentering, when this second and most awful trag- |edy occurred. Nothing more could be learned before going to press, but it is hoped that the family will be re- membered in this hour Of distress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
GERMAN TRANSPORT LOADED WITH MEN
 SUNK BY MINE
German Admiral Meyer Aboard A!' Aboard Perished Say
 Finianders

STOCKHOLM. March 25-Finland- reported that the German transport Erankland, crowded with soldiers struck mine and sunk at Norland. All on board perished they report in- ciuding. Admiral Meyer German, who gas in command.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
8.l2 RED GROSS
 SHIPMENT TO Gn
 SOUTH NEXT BOAT

Mr. Barber, head Of the military re- lief committee Of the Ketchikan Red Cross, announced this morning, that a big shipment Of knitted articles, sur g.cal supplies and hospital garments %ill he made on the first southbound steamer, and knitters are requested to urry articles now uncompleted that they may be included in this shipment as they are much needed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
ITALIAN FRONT
 REPORTS ACTIVITY

ROME, March 25-Remarkable aer- $. activity over the lines on the Ital- an front. is announced by the war 1i-ce today. Eight enemy machines were brought down. Lively artillery battles have ragged at various places between Lake Garda and Brentna.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
AMERICAN SS.
 CHATTAHOOCHIE
 SUNK BY U-BOAT

LONDON. March 25.-The British --llniralty reports 70 day that the Am -gicaa steamer CAattahoochee was sunk by German submarine of the -1gl-sA coast. The crew Of seventy. =eac were landed safely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
GERMANS LOSING 100000 MEN
 EVERY DAY

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Memb- 9rs of the allied minister mission bere say today that in the nature of The fighting reported on the west lront, the Germans are losing one hun dred thousand men a day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

The Natives and the Eskimos of Nome when recently questioned in re- gard to the strange disappearance of the ptarmigan, expressed their belief that the birds had been struck by an epidemic of some sort as many of them were found dead in the interior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

Marshal Feaster, of Chitina, arrived at Mccarthy having in custody one Connie Fhimizu, Jap whom he ar rested at Strelna, on suspicion of having been implicated in the murder of Rose Selberg, a woman of the un- derworld, who was found dead in her cabin at Mccarthy last Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

John Nicer, miner, was killed at Latouche yesterday, and his body was brought to Valdez on the steamship Northwestern this morning and plac- ed in the Robbins Undertaking par lors. Mir. Nicer is the third man to meet death al Latouche within month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

Chief Engineer Morrison, we'll known on the Yukon, having navigat- ed those waters for many years re- gently dropped dead in the engine room Of boat plying the sound out of Tacoma. His wife and children re- side in Tacoma.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

According to information received from the Seattle office Anchorage will have her first boat about the fifteen th of April The Admiral Line steam CTS will probably make the first trip
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
FIREMEN MEETING

There will be meeting of the Firemen at eight o'clock this evening at the Firemen's Hall. All requested to be present
 H. Nj. STACKpOLE, chief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
ADmIR/L FARRAeuT COMING

SEATTI 2. March 25.-The Admir- al Farragr sailed for the north at six o'clock last night with c. B. Allen, A. J. Ambrose and big crew for the western e nneries
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
WEATHER REPORT

' Tor A hours ending 6 p. m. . E Saturday, precipitation .46 in. l F Max. temp 42'. min. 33' above. . z Sunday, precipitation 15S in. .
 :: Max. temp Sss, min. 32s above. l
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

OFFICE, a4-25-German monster which stopped afternoon.
 An official issued French s still
 PARIS offensive Tergrie accompanied violent divisions efficient everything heavy The fighting line brought back about komete behind the third line Confidence remains complete"
 official
  the Noyon which still resumed thirty this Later shots fired pended
 WITH THE AMERICAN 25.-N regiments have participated drive ii stated here soldiers indignant the Franco American
 From the Berlin office the following
 SUNDA1-The office rivers fighting material burning French and villages "lh The distance battle in progress Tranfoy Combles and Maurepa line on Peronne
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25
Details of the Offensive Drive Last Week

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Monday March 25t possible give details which were dis closed when the Germans south of St. Quep
 n The evidently the capturing Urvers E
 gy and egrand and thereby acquire gigantic ground further advance right the British army the enemy crossed the river Disc at places body troops out at Lafre and swung another army crossed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-25

As the beginning of great conser. vation project in South Africa a dam is being built across Sundays river that will impound sufficient water to support 10000 persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Twenty eight veterans, members
of the 18th Indiana cavalry, regis
tered at Howell post, No. 90, G. A.
r. hall wednesday when the 10th
annual reunion of the association
was held here.
Among those who delivered
speeches at the camp fire program
at night were Mayor Troyer. Rev.
II. c. Hartman Of the First NJ. E.
church. and Judge Drake. Mrs.
Helen Shaw-KrutZ rendered several
dramatic readings and a quartet
composed of Messers Blough Dinke-
loo. Keller and Blue sang delight
fully.
The goth annual reunion OF the
regiment will be held at South Bend
the first Wednesday in October Of
1919.
Last year the regiment met in
Kendalville. where it was quarter9d
in the fall of 1858 and the spring Of
1864.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

The Red Cross puts the soul in
soldier" says Plane Tales. a news
paper published by the 18th aero
somewhere in England"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Wool Hoarded
25 Years Seized
By Government

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-Two in
dividual boards Of wool. both Of
which have been of the sleeps
backs from Is 10 rs years. were
Communicated Thursday by the war
department for government use over
the novel protests Of their owners.
William Peary Of Cross Greek
township. Pa. had "a hoard accum-
uiated between 1898 and 1905.
which ne refused 70 sell because il
was not raised during the war, was
worth so cents "a pound. he con
tended. and growing more valuable.
He had the II years clipping from
$50 sheep.
O. c. Clement Of Corinth. VT. had
I5-years' accumulation tOtalling
5000 cubic feet. damaged Dy moth
and weather. which he also refused
To sell
The government took both at the
nNed price. Peary's last protest
i, was announced. denied the need
Of the army for the wool and de
clared none OF Il would go 10 ciothe
troops i'm the trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
SATURDAY IS "W0MAN
IN WAR WORK DAY"
News- Times Special Service.

News- Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. g.
What kind OF war work are you
doing?
The woman who cannot answer
this question squarely may be all
dressed up, but she will have no
place 20 go Saturday. oct 3. 1t is to
be Woman in war work day" in In
diana. as In every state Of the union
aad Indiana women are going TO
celebrate TO the limit in the interest
OF the fourth Liberty loan.
In many cities there will be pa
rades of all women in war work. and
II IS expected that this will include
a large portion OF the feminine pop
ulation: at least those who are not
in some form OF war work. whether
il be rolling bandages or making
Liberty motors. are going 10 feel
mighty "out of it."
The state woman's committee for
the fourth Liberty loan has urged
that observance Of the day be as
widespread as possible. and that the
celebration take the form of con-
certed expression of loyal women,
not necessarily with spectacular fea-
lures. but indicating that women are
ready TO back the Liberty loan 10
. their last penny and last ounce OF
strength and ingenuity.
Sec'y OF the Treasury McAdoo has
set aside the day for this purpose
and Mrs. McAdOo, as head of the
national woman's Liberty loan COM
mittee. has suggested torchlight pro-
| cessiOns OF women as a way Of cele-
I brating. Details of celebrations how
\ ever, were left TO local committees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
DIVORCE SUIT HEARD,
NO PARTIES IN COURT

MARION, Ind, Oct. with
neither of the parties directly in
terested in court, the divorce case
filed by Fred E. Elliott. against his
wife, Mary Elliott, was heard in the
grand circuit court and a decree In
Elliott's favor given. Elliott could
not be present. having left the city
after the case was filed. His father
represented him, as well as his
lawyers. Mrs. Elliott was represent
ed by her lawyer only. having failed
to appear personally. Ten witnesses
were heard by the court. 1t is said
to be the first case in which both
plaintiff ana defendants were ali
sent from the court room to be
heard and decided in Grant county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
NILES, NICE.

NILES, Mich, Oct. Airs. T. S.
Hadfeld received word Thursday of
the death of her sister. DR.. Lou Dyer
a former Niles physician, at Aurora,
H., from Spanish influenza. She
was 80 years of age. Mrs. Had
fields only brother, Howard, died
OF the same ailment last Friday.
Mr.. Dyer was an instructor in the
marine school in Chicago.
Word was received today by
Leonard Mable that his brother,
Homer, had died in service on June
10 of spinal meningitis. When the
family did not hear from him, they
requested Congressman Hamilton TO
make an investigation and the wire
today stated that the young man
had. died in base hospital in
France last June. He was % years
of age. He enlisted i'm July, 1917.
Walter Fredd. after spending
three years away from home while
working as an advance agent for
Melville's comedians, Mutt and
Jeff" is in the city for a visit with
relatives.
Russell Sheehan and Robert
Moody. who are at Camp Custer
and Edmund DemOtt, who is at the
Great Lakes training station. are
among the Niles young men who are
victims Of influenza at the training
camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Catherine
/ and daughter have returned TO Niles
| after spending a year in Carter.
\ Mont.
Charles Mitchell OF the United
J States navy left today for New
] York after spending his furlough
with his sister. Mrs. Clifford ellison
His wife and "'tls daughter accom-
panied him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

between Rantoul, H., and Indian
apolis. Suggestions have been made
that the landings could be made on
the golf links of the Country club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
FATHER LEARNS LONG
LOST SON is LIVING

News Times Special Service:
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct -four
years of waiting and hoping By
Henry DeHon OF this city, finally
has ended with news to him from
an occupied portion of Belgium that
his son is safe. The younger DeHon
went TO Belgium. from Hartford
City. Ind, just before the war broke
out He was on his honeymoon The
message from him simply said he
was living and we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Goshen News

GOSHEN. Oct Writing from
his home in Detroit. Thomas }.
Chamberlain. former Goshen resi-
dent. says he has received the in
formation that his nephew, Elbridge
G.. chamberlain OF Goshen. son Of
Charles Chamberlain of Michigan,
lost his right ear while lighting with
American troops in France. He was
also shot through the shoulder and
the wound is unusually severe.
Mr.. Chamberlain went overseas sev-
eral months ago. His uncle writes:
The war brings sadness and worry
TO us all Personally I think we now
see the beginning of the end Of it.
Mrs. Rudolph Wiegandt, 70 years
old. mother of Mrs. Gordon Parker
OF West Monroe ST., Goshen, died
! unexpectedly at her home in Chi
cago, following a stroke OF paralysis.
Surviving are her husband and
three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have gone
to Chicago. Mrs. Parker was last
night summoned from a congrega-
tional meeting at the First English
Lutheran church when a message
containing the information that her
mother had died, reached her.
Capt Herbert Simpson Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, formerly a Goshen
post office letter carrier. is in a base
/ hospital in northern France, suf-
| fering from German gas, according
to information received by relatives
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Harry p Latta, E. Lincoln av.,
Thursday morning received a tele-
gram from Annapolis, Nd, saying
that his son. Harry s. Latta, a naval
cadet, is in the naval hospital,
pneumonia patient. His condition g
described as serious. but not criti-
cal" William c. Latta, the patients
brother, is a cadet at Annapolis.
Cadet Latta was recently confined
10 his room, suffering from infuen-
"a. Pneumonia developed while he
was in a weakened condition. He
spent a two weeks furlough in Co.
shen. leaving here Sept. s for Ann
apolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
INDIANA MEN SOUGHT
FOR u. S. CHAPLAINClES

News Times Spccia! Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. A.
Indiana men are sought for chap
lain service in the United States
army and navy. After a meeting At
the Y NJ G. a. addressed by Clyde
T. Armitage. representative Of the
Washington office Of the federal
council OF churches Thursday after
noon. about 20 pastors Of this city
and other parts Of the state an
nounced that they would make ap-
plication for service.
Probably a dozen Indiana cities
we're represented at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
TEACHERS OF STATE
WILL MEET ON OCT. 80

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. A.
The annual meeting of the Indiana
State Teachers association will be
held at Indianapolis. oct. 80, 81,
Nov. and .. The program as ar
ranged includes an address by VIII
liam Howard Taft, former president
Of the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
LAFAYETTE WILL BE
u. S. AERIAL STATION

News Times Special Service:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. IA
fayette, under tentative plans, will
be an aviation station for u. S.
mail service, and also landing
place for aviators in practice flights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
NEW YORK. Feb. ~.


circles today
wa q check the upward
dncy of the market take about reaction For
demand
outside with pool manipulation effective in forcing vigorous ad
United States Steel 9Sk
advances
gain of 10
At these high supplied partly
realize profits chiefly coming
something check
nearly all
highest of the day.
This reaction ande
of the buying based
but
which Of
passed with amendments
technical poll
The money situation with
considered on the Street
tadin in
the that
to $500 The 3s to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
LD-NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD--NE
CURB CLOSES DULL
AFTER BRISK DAY
Demand Eases Off After Some
Issues Reach New
High Prices

NEW YORK Feb 19.-Thc market
on the curb followed the market on the
Stock Exchange closely in its movcmcn,
all through the day. In the forenoon
there was brisk demand In the vdrl-
Gus groups. with some issues selling AT
new high prices for the year. but in
the late trading the demand eased off
and recessions were In order.
Airplane stocks attracted most at
tention because of concentrated buying
OF both Curtiss Aeroplane and wright
Martin. those stocks making a gain OF
about ! point before midday. with cur
tiss advancing 10 ~. and wright-Mar
tin moving NJ to ~.
Aetua EXp os!ycs was also traded in
On an unusually large scale. advancing
from Ga to 80. aud other stocks, iu
which there was active trading, also
!, adc good gains. with Submarine Boat
becoming prominent and advancing from
13h to 1884.
The widest movements were In the
motor stocks Chevrolet being traded In
at 1876 to 1870. and United Motor moving
up from 2Ga, TO 2S3s.
The oil stocks were also active and
strong. with Midwest attracting most
attention, advancing from 1tO to lI3.
Oklahoma sold AT "a and 10. Iosden
at So to s and Sinclair Guif at 80,
Mining stocks were irregular. Magma
sod at 80 carly in the day aud then
dropped 10 80.