davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
KICKER SALEOR
 IN PORT TODAY

The wrecker Salvor, of the British C0lumtia Salvage Company, Ltd, ar iived in port early today, Capt. -scctiy" Hewison in command. Cap tain Logan, or the London Salvage Association, representing the under writers, is on board and will be in charge oE the work Of raising the Ev- ms, which a,tho beached, is under water at High tide, with the exception ot the pilot house.
 The SaIyor sailed from Victoria, it's home pert CT Sunday afternoon and will remain in port here till the arrival (: the City Of Seattle this evening. E. L. NLb,e, DOT. Captain Of the Pac- .Gc Steamship Company, who is a passenger On the City Of Seattle will on the salvage company on the Sal TOT, which TIl leave directly for the scene of the disabled steamer. after -4v.ng procured her permit to work n Alaskan waters.
 Capt. Hewison. now in command of the Salyor is well known in southeas- tern Alaska, having been in command Of the freighter British Columbia, un' der charter bg the Granby Mining com pany, plying between the west coast ard Anyox.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
OUETIONNAlRlES WILL BE SENT OUT
 BY NEXT MONDAY

Attorney Ernest Blue, member of the local Exemption Board, received word from Governor Strong. by wire that in struc,:ons for the mailing Of the ques- tionnairies to registrants, were in the mall, presumably on the Spokane and that on receipt Of these instructions the work e sending out the question nairies could be begun.
 The Spokane will not return from Juneau until late Friday night CT Sat urday and the questionnair:es will not be out in consequence till the begin ming of next week
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
 CIvIIl( IIIE,, GERMANS A
 HOT THE
Incidentally Capture Crew of German Airp!ane
 Near CIemency

PARIS, March 13-An official state ment at the Headquarters states that this morning the American artillery fire reached it's greatest intensity on several points and destroyed five groups Of German gas protectors which we're ready to be usad but were com pletely obliterated. The American s.Iell fire reached several towns back ot the German lines and set them aire, destroying large quantities of
 mmunition and blowing up two new dumps.
 On the Chemin Des Danes, the Am orican patrol captured the crew Of a ceiman airplane whicf, had fallen near Cle,nency, says the statement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ELD0fl DhsY $
 RECOMMENDED FOR
 3RD OFFICERS ChHP

3ir. J. J. Daiy, Of the Ketchikan Power Company received message ;cday from his eldest son, Eldon J.. who IS member of the U. s. Marines, stationed at Mare Island that he has
 cen recommended by his Command ing officer for the Third Officers Training Camp, which opens up some time this month He asked for three lccal recommendations as to his char acter, which will be forwarded by nightletter tonight He joined the Ma, rincs last September
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
LONDON IS
 RAIDED BY
 ZEPPLINS
British Destroyer Captures Eight of Grew and Des-
 tr0ys Submarine

LONDON. March 13.-Three zeppe- lns took part in raid over the city IS. night. One of the zeppelins drcpt cur bombs on Hull. The zeppelins accompanied by several other airships which flew about aimiessly over the country. in some districts dropping combs; then they proceeded back to sea. One woman d:ad from shock.
 II was officially announced this nor ming that the British destroyer Ariel, overpowered and destroyed a German submarine ard captured eight, mem
 CTS Of tte crew.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
WOMAN OFFICER AT CAMP FREMONT MAKES
 HER FIRST ARREST

CAMP FREMONT. Cal. March 1s.- Mrs Fla L. Schafar. uazen's protec- tive officer at Camp Fremont. made her first arres. hore at 35en,o Park when s-e took into custody 2 woman named Sophia Carson oa charge ot vag- ra2cy. Mrs. seAaser has been ap- pcintei hy the board CT supervisors in special session here lest week to keep women freza the eaa1onmeay and to maintain w2tchtal ere upon young sir,s visiting soldier swee:hearts
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
UNIFORMED WOHIEN
 GET 40 COCKTAILS

NEW YORK, March 13.-"A uni orm is a uniform, whether worn by
 man or a woman the government as decreed and therefore women in nifCrm or members Of parties contain ng women in uniform cannot be serv- q alcoholic beverages in leading up own hotels, in accordance with the CIV order.
 Hereafter women doctors, nurses, otcr drivers, yeomen and telephone orators and all other women in kha i or blue will do exactly as the men I uniforms. They Will drink soft rinks" or nothing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ORSE FLESH BRINGS
 50c A POUND IN PARIS

PARIS, March 13.-The City author
 s are counting upon horse meat to
 ieve the provisions market. The sale
 horse meat has been popular in cer- n quarters Of the city for many ears and the war has increased its SC considerably all over the city.
 Last year 43,304 horses were killed tt the Vaugirard slaughter houses. The increased supply of horse meat had no cpressing effect upon the prices how ever
 The British army is now the chief ,uroe Of supply Of horses for killing. lore than 12,000 horses were received rom that source last year, yet the rices went from the equivalent Of 2S ents a pound to 70 cents for ordinary uts and from 9 to 50 cents pound or the choice bits of horse flesh.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES GREAT JOY AT NEWS
 OF SOM'S BRAVERY.

NEW YORK, March 13-Co,. Roose welt gave expression of great joy to- day when he was informed that his son, Capt Archie Roosevelt had been decorated for bravery in France. The colonel said that he knew the boy would make good
 >LATER-Capt. Archie Roosevelt was wounded in action while fighting with the American forces in France, Theodore Roosevelt Jr, wired Colonel. The wire says: Archie wounded by shrapnel, slightly in the leg and an arm broken. but not badlF-no danger. Ted"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
TROOPS HEAR ODESSA

COPENHAGEN, March 13.-Troops have arrived to within nine miles of Odessa, dispatches received today as- sert. Crest excitement prevails over tl,at part of the country and inoSiliza- ten cf troops is begin rushed.
 BERLIN, March 13.-According to dispatch just received, Austro-Hun- Garian troops are now before Odessa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
NEW LIGHTHOUSE
 ASST. SUPERINTENDENT
 HERE FROM ASTORIA

Mr. C. N. Elliott, who arrived on the Spokane Sunday afternoon, is the new ass-stant Superin .endent in the local lighthouse office, replacing MT. Wills who was recently transferred at his own request, to the South Carolina Lighthouse District.
 Mr. Elliott has been in the Light house service II the 17th district in Astoria for q number Of years. Mrs. Elliott and family are expected to ar -iTe later on ;n the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
-ACA WIDERG IS
 RELEASED AND LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE ON SOPHIA

Jack W.berg, whose term of 60 days wes up last night, sailed on the Prin- cess Sophia last evening with Mrs. Wiherg, for Seattle.
 Wiberg was arrested about two 1cnths ago for having cache of liq. uc~ in the Charcoal Point district, and was sentenced to serve two months pes.des paying fine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
FATHER CHAMBERLAIN -
 APPOINTED CHAPLAIN

BREMERTON. March 13.-Father J. J. Zimmerman, Belgian priest of Bremerton received his appointment here recently as army chaplain, in an swer to his call for active service, and departed yesterday for Camp Kearp- ey. San Diego, Cal, in U. s. uniform with the rank of first lieutenant
 NOTE-Ia ather Cammerman visited .etch.kan about -four years ego. re- la.n.ng here about two weeks, before ie arrival Of Rev. Taul Kern.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
GERiHllNE[)IT()R ADVISEE:SSSTR()NG
 RETALIATION
Wants German AirpIanes To Destroy City of london
 Completely

AMSTERDAM, March 13.-The des- trucsion e four hundred English towns hy German aerop,anes is demanded by the Berlin Tagss Ze;tung in it's issue today as q rapvisar for the action of the Allies n coadscating four hundred German ships The editor continuing says: If we are in position 10 des- troy the entire city of London. it would be more humane 10 do so than to a!,ow enc single German 10 bleed 10 dea.h on the battle3eId.n
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13

WASHING TON, D. C., March 13.- h resolution introduced by Senator Po.nieXter os Washington. May :, has been designated as sn international memorial day for those losing their lives in the war against Prussian au tccracy. Ire resolution proposes to in vie tie allies to fix the same date.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ADMIRAL WATSON WILL
 NOT STOP AT JUNEAU

Y. i. Paterzoa. !cca! agent for the Admiral Line, announced today that the Ada.!-zl Watson due here tenor row aee45 noon VIII not call 1T Jun eau ta!e 5r.p. The Watson carries TO passengers for the capital city and af- ter leaving Petersburg. will call at two canneries On the west coast and will go direc. to the westward. Juneau is nearly of the map.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
THE INCOME TAX

Charity. or gifts, to individuals not deductibie-If, during 1917, you con tributed money toward the support of a needy family this contribution can not te claimed as a deduction.
 Contributions, or gifts, made to in dividuals do not constitute allowable deductions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
RUSSIAN CONGRESS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

MOSCOW, March 13--Due to the absence Of large number of mem bers. the Russian congress which was called together to rat;fy the peace treaty with Germany. met and post pcned the opening until tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
TACOMAN FINDS GROUND
 GLASS IN BREAD

TACOMA, March 13.-Dr. Hards. city health officer, is now busy inves- tigating complaint put in by R. C. Geer who notified the police that lie had purchased seYereal loaves of bread and that when he served it on the table it was found to contain ground glass in a large quantity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13.- he fuel administration reported here hat the new maximum prices at which cal may be sold at the mines in Col rado, Montana, Wyoming and Utah, a decrease as great as 25 per cent in some cases.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
PRESIDENT ASKS
 FOR MORE AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Today President Wilson asked congressional authority to control labor. This is the only way he says that shipbuildlng car be carried on without Interruption. lie also wants control of all the standing timber.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
SECRETARY BAKER
 p 60 TO FRONT

PARIS, March 13-Secretary Bak CT announced this morning that he would leave for the front late this af arncoa. General Persling and Bliss VII accompany him together with sew sral otEer officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
EE1L:s. thn OFFICE: ANNOUNCES CAPTURE
 0F hER0Pl PlA.aIES

BERL-e-, March 13,-Acoor3ins to the w2r ofsce halle.in, E.ne-ean enemy aiEF.aGas a1d to balloons were down ed on the wese front yesterday and the crews captured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
ShEIUEL GOMpERS ADVISES RUSSIAN
 LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Samu- q Gompers, assistant secretry of lab CT today called the Russian labor 'eadefs- urging them to put up the strongest resistance to the Teutonic domiIiation He reminds them of the necessity to fight to overcome Prus- s;su:sIn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
EAST oN BUSINESS

Called east hurriedly on matter of importance, MT. II. C. Strong, of the Northland Deck, sailed on the Princess Sophia last evening for Seattle and may Have to go as far as Chicago be- Tore returning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
BROWNING RlACHiNE RIFLES F.O:H BEING
 MANUFACTURED

The Browning machine rife, model of 1913, air cooled, familiarly called the light Browning rife" to be issu- ed 10 tae Jns-ei States Army chiefly as an offensive weapon and possess
 ng remarkable advantages which have seen sul,y demonstrated is now being msn1-actured on quantity as.s by machine processes.
 The Ordnance Department is advis- cd of .ae completion Of more than loo l.. these suns and that deliveries will ccr..nue regularly and in increasing
 o-uno ss shop machines are multi piled and manufacturing personnel developed. Il is estimated in June, when sera-s.l thousand guns of this -ype will te turned cut each week for the Army.
 Ahead of Contract Promises n th:s mplishment the naau- tacturers are ahead Of their contract premises 70 the Ordnance Depart
 asnt. This $ gratifying as it has hecn the experience Of the Govern -nent herstozore that machine gun production has rarely met predeter- :ninej cche5 5ulog, owing to the tend enoy to make contract promises upon -le rlost t:>rorable estimates of the Inanufa ctuSing alton, which in the case e new machine-sun production
 5 particularly intricate. It is mate CT e satisfaction that there has been no delay in bringing the quantity manufacture of the Browning rifle to 8 point which promises adequate sup plies for the trench warfare of the EXpe1itionary Force and opportunity to give tie necessary training in the use Of ttesa guns 10 the mobilizing Army
 Called Attention to Problems.
 The board which tested the Brow ing rifle last May, prior to it's adop- tion by the War Department, called particular attention to the manufact- uring problems involved, and one of it's recommendations in favor of the rife was that the inventor had ap- preached the subject with a full knowledge and comprehensive pro- gram to meet the problems of manu- facture
 
 Tle Browning machine rife Is now
 Il process ct manufacture in three gun factories
 Production oi the Colt-Browning machine gun, model of 1918. water cooled, famiiiatly called the Brown ing heavy machine gun and intend ed more as 3 defensive weapon, will begin within q few weeks in four fac tor,as on quantity basis by machine processes. The Ordnance Department IS ;n receipt Of assurances that manu- lecture of this type will progress on -erms faycrably comparing with the production nov in view for Brown ing rife.
 Types Supplement Each Other. These two types Of machine guns. the inventions Of John M. Browning, whose achievements as a firearms designer have given him world re- lnown, supplement- each other in their respective fields. The official tests that have been made by the Ordnance Department Of the Browning guns, taken in connection with general ma. chine gun equipment and plans, as. sure to the United States Army su. pTemacy in this field Of equipment
 On Wednesday. February 27, at Washington, there will be public de- monstration Of the Browning machine guns. the firing to be done by 20 en. listed men--Oflcial Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. March l3.-Harold ,athews, alleged to be q deserter from
 submarine chaser was arrested here y Mrs. Lulu Burt, pol;cewoman. Her prisoner was handcuffed when brought o the naval station at Great Lakes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
FRED HICKMAN eoEs SOUTH

Mir. c. F. Heckmsn left on the~Prin. cess Sophia last evening to join Mrs. Hecknan, vino has been visiting in Seattle since last fall. He expects to return with Mrs. Heckman in few weeks,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOiTTHBOUND.

Spokane Saturday City oi Seattle Sunday,
 NORiiiRoi MI City Of Seattle I p. n. today. Jefferson Thursday Admiral Farragus Thursday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
1. < 4 + < <. < E + ' < +++ . 4 WEATHER REPORT 1

F Tor q hours ending 6 p. m.
 P yesterday no precipitation. F Max. temp. 37', min. 25s above [ F Blustary and windy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13

LONDON, March 13-The Marquis Del Murci, Spanish ambassador to France, died at Biarritz today, accor- ding to report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-- Chas. Page Bryan, ambassador to Japan died ere last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
w. .. S.

wrong you think that the greatest feature of the S. 6. lies in leaning money to Uncle Sam. You ae w eng ii you think thing about w. S. S. is the generous brings you. The chief service of ". 6. s. is teaching the habit of THRIFT.
 THRIFT makes better citizens
 THRIFT makes happier families.
 THRIFT makes stronger nations. The HABIT OF THRIFT CT the helpful you can acquire Saving is easy after you star:. Begin with 'sIace quarter 1t buys Thrift Stamp. After you 1S Stamps pay 13 cents and get w. s. S. A W. 6. S. s4.14 In 1928 the Government will give you $500 for it. You cash w. S. s. before 1923 if you should need the money
 eE THRFTY-euy Thrift Stamps and w. S. s.
 THEY EARN MONEY.
 THEY SAVE MONEY. THEY SAVE LIFE AT THE FRONT,
 EY HELPING UNCLE SAM WIN THE WAR.
 Buy them at you Post Office or at any Bank. This space contributed by kETcHiKAN MEAT co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-13
THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

]. MARCH 13, 1s17-China sew !. cred relations with Germany.
 s Russian imperial cabinet de-
 F posed by Duma. k
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-29
May NOW LIVE AS
GOD WOULD HAVE
US, SAYS REESE
Preacher at Union Thanks
giving Service on North
Side Finds Cause for
Gratitude.

The congregations of the north
side protestant churches joined in
union Thanksgiving services at the
North Presbyterian, taxing its Ca
pacity. Rev. ]. M. Wilson, pastor
of the church, presided. The prayer
was by Rev. H. G. Langley, pastor
of Trinity Methodist; reading of the
Thanksgiving proclamation by Rev
H. ]. Howard, North Side Christian |;
the sermon by Rev. Z. L. Reese,
Hartford Memorial United Brethren,
and the benediction by Rev. Mr..
Langley.
Among 1.-THE musical selections at
the North Presbyterian was solo,
fhe Voice in the Wilderness" by
Mrs. f. o. Ames. The closing num-
Der was America" sung by the con-
gregation.
Speaking from the second letter
of the Apostle Paul to the Corinth.
ians, Rev. Mr. Reese referred to
Paul as one of the chief expounders
of the gospel of God. He pointed
S out that the spirit of God is in CIV
ing thanks and at this time there
are more reasons for giving thanks
than ever before. Stress was laid
upon the importance of giving
thanks on account of the successful
termination of the war and the re-
turn of peace to all the nations in
VOWED in the great struggle.
e.
of the origin of Thanksgiving, re-
ferring that it dated back from early
Jewish times, when the Jews offered
thanks for their deliverance. OBJ
servance of the day, though often
with the date changed, the speaker
said, had since been continued and
but once in the last so year. has this
observance been neglected by the
Christian churches.
This year," said the speaker, mot
only has The war terminated success
fully, but we have been blessed with
abundant crops and unusual pros
perity. Our granaries are full and
\ now we have at hand every means
to live as God would have us. The
whole arsenal of God is ours and
we do not have to give up single
weapon in continuing the work that
God has outlined for us to carry on.
Peace to Entire World.
with all the bloodshed and suffer
ing during the last four years, the
progress of Gods people has
brought peace and happiness to the
entire world"
Speaking. of prayer, Rev. Mr..
Reese said that there are many peo-
pie who contend that they are too
busy to pray. To contradict the
contention, he pointed to General
Foch, saying that while he was at
the head of the allied armies, wag-
ing war against Germany, there was
not day. when he did not devote an
n hour or more to prayer. When bat
ties were raging about him he prayed
with the same regularity as when in
his home amid the peaceful sur
roundings, believing in the power of
God to render assistance in times of
peril and trouble, as we'll as in times
+ OF peace and tranquility.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-29

have read in Bobby's tone a. re-
proach at this indifference.
THE game intrigues me-" he muir
INJURED, "and you know" he added
dreamily, Il sometimes think better
while amuse myself"
Bobby nodded goodnight and
went on up to his room. Evenwhile
he undressed the effects of the doc
tors narcotic were perceptible. His
eyes had grown heavy, his brain a
trihe numb.
Almost alphabetically he assured
himself that he couldn't accomplish
these mad actions in his sleep.
"Yet last night" he murmured.
That finishes me in the eyes of the
law. The doctor will testify to
aphasia. According to. him l am
two men-two men!
He yawned, recalling snatches of
books he had read and one or two
scientific reports of such cases. He
climbed into bed and blew out his
candle. His drowsiness thickened.
In his dulled mind one recollection
remained-the picture of Howells
coldly challenging him with his level
smile to make a secret entrance OF
the old bedroom in a murderous eff
fort to escape the penalty of the ear
lier crime. And Howells had been
right. His death would give Bobby
a chance. The destruction of the
evidence, the bringing into the case
of a broader minded man, a man
without a carefully constructed the
ory-all that would help Bobby,
might save him. Howells, more
over, had indicated that he had so
far withheld his evidence. But that
was probably bait.
In his drowsy way Bobby hated
more powerfully than before this
detective who, with a serene malev-
olence. made him writhe in his net.
Thought ceased. He drifted into
trance-like sleep. He swung in the
black pit again, fighting out against
crushing odds. The darkness thun-
dered as though informing him that
graver forces than any he had ever
imagined had definitely grasped him.
Then he understood. He was in
black cell and the laundering was
the steady advance of men along an
iron floor to take him
Bobby! Bobbyp
He flung out his hands. He sat
upright, opening his eyes. The
blackness assumed the familia
ryie1ding quality of the night. The
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to, get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then, you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four more
applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Adv.