davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
MRS. LieE MAKES DISPLAY OF MADE.OVER CLOTHING
 FOR REFUGEES OVERSEAS

The Interesting display of made oTer clothing for the Belgian and the French refugees, which has been placed in Heckman & Co.,, store win. dow has drawn the attention of all passers by, and the comments have been very laud atory indeed. Mrs. Libe who started the movement in the city is doing a wonderful work, and those who are assisting her are also deserving great credit
 Messrs, Bold and Capp of the Electric Laundry who are doing all the laun- dering and pressing free of charge and also collecting the same for Mrs. Libe announce that they will wash and press all articles brought to them by anyone intending to make these over for the refugees overseas free of cost. This is a very generous offer. and one that is likely to give this firm something more than their bit to do.
 Make special trip and see what is being done with your old clothes by these patriotic women, the display Is in Heckman's window and does the makers proud.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
GEORGE SAYS..AlLLIES
 SATISFIED
Believes Next Blow on the Western Front May
 Decide the Issue

LONDON, June 25.-Premier Lloyd George addressing the House of Com. mons this morning said that the next b,ow on the western front might de eide the issue of the campaign.
 Referring to the organization whicl was bringing American troops to France which he qualified as "amaz- ing" he said: Enough Americans have arrived to satisfy the allies and to disappoint and ultimately defeat our foes." He said further in speak ing of the Austro-Hungarians in full retreat, that the question now was as to whether they would be able to ef- feet safe retreat. "The Italians are determined that they shall not" he added.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
ALSACE-L
 STICKS TO FRANCE

FRENCH FRONT, May 3O.-(By rai)-ln nearly every newspaper printed in Germany at the present mo- ment there is presented some kind of a scheme for the solution of the ques- tion of Alsace-Lorraine. What the Germans cannot understand is the fact virtually every real Alsacian and Lorraine rejects in totality any scheme for joining his native land to either the German empire or any of it's component federal states.
 The latest method of disposing of the two provinces discussed in the German imperial parliament proposes their division between Prussia and Bavaria, Lorraine to be taken by the former and Alsace by the latter. This proposition not only is rejected by the inhabitants of the provinces them selves, but has aroused protests from several of the German states and es- pecially from Wurttemberg Conse- quently for the time being it has been allowed to drop in favor of two other schemes, both unsatisfactory to some of the German parties.
 The first of them looks to the for nation of an independent state of Al sace-Lorraine under the rule of a duke, while the second formulates the foundation Of republic of Alsace- Lorraine attached to the German en- Dire Beth of them have been widely discussed, but without bringing about any conclusion, and should either of them be accepted by the Germans, it
 is believed the people of the two pro- v.rces would have nothing 10 do with it.
 As the correspondent of the Associ- ated Press has found in discussing the matter with Alsatians and Lorraines of all classes, the only desire of these people is to be reunited to France with which they have remained, in spite of the German annexation, closely allied in their ideas and in all their souls They recall frequently in the course Of their conversations the words ut tered by President Wilson
 "The wrong caused by Prussia to France in 1871 must be redressed in order that peace may be established in the interest of all.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
VIENNA WAR OFFICE
 ADMITSEVACUATl0N RICHTBANk OFPIAVE,
American Troops Make Discovery. Austrians Con- tnue to Flee in Great Disorder Routing of
 Emmy is Complete, Reports Rome

VIENNA, June 25.The evacuation by the AustroHungar of the right bank of the Pav river and Monteo tor, is announced by the office today.
 Austrian Losses Appalling
 WASHINGTON June 25.-Oca advices to the depart here from Rome the Austrian losses appalling and that the Italians still in pursuit ncng terrible punishment of the fleeing enemy.
 navy effectively cooperated enemy batterng his positions along the Tagamento and north of Casteazzo while marine battao operating along the Lower Piave advances, captured hundreds of prisoners
 Gun Found in Tree Top.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 25.- American while driving the Germans of Beeau woods found machine in the top of tree The operated with pulley.
 100000 Estimated Loss
 PARIS. June 25-Ausro- Hungarian losses is estimated at two hundred thousand according the Secoo of Milan Certain enemy divisions lost two-thds of their effective strength
 dispatch to the Man from Turin the routing of the Austas complete and that the Pave has carried away many dead
 WASHINGTON June 25.-An official dispatch late today from Rome the Austrians in full and that papers taken from prisoners show that had been this offensive would be the last she would surely put of the
 Germany entire offensive program been upset the crushing defeat of the ustra the opinion the military experts here.
 ROE June 25-General Badoglo chief of staff General Daz has been promoted by the King the army mander expression of the Kings satisfaction with the operation.
 LONDON June 2-Brtish made series of attacks Metz, Sabon, and Dngen it today. Heavy damages were inflicted.
 LONDON June 25The Italian forces have offensive in the mountain regions.
 PARIS, June 25-An official order today army zone but this will not affect the public
 The Americans heavily shelng the Germans Beeau Woods this afternoon.
 WASHINGTON June 25Italian forces preparing for great drive against the ustians in the Trent to repeat the disaster inflicted the Piave an official dispatch from Rome declares this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
SPOKANE GOES NORTH

Arriving at 10 this morning with 100 tons of freight the Spokane had also the following passengers for Ketchikan: Miss H. Hooker, E. Crow, Mrs. J. Gibbins, M. Iverson, NJ. D. kel- loges, Mrs. A. Stone, F. Stocking, K. M. Nolan, Mrs. E. Lonke, A. Beale, o. Jensen, J. Reston, and three third class. Leaving for the north at 12:3O she took the following: H. P. Corser, R. R. Tinkham. Russell Tinkham, Jesse H. Wood, Wm. r. Loveless, Al. lyn NJ. McDougall, J. w. Johnson, l.. Muelenberg, Ernest Blue, P. l.. Neil, N. Nelson. Chris Wedo, w. A. Jones, S. Willmar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
NE{Y BULLETIN ON
 CANNING

Home Canning Of Fruits and Veg a.ab.as," q bulletin by Miss Mary E.. C-csWa,l and Miss Ola Powell, assist ants in Home Demonstration Work Office Of the Extension Work in the South, States Relation Service, can be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture for Farmers Bulletin, No 853
 According to the Department of Ag- riculture every housewife should be given the opportunity to know the con- serving methods which have been tested and proved in many years of Government experiments, consequent ly the department is issuing bulletins which will tell in a simple, understand 3h.e manner the food-conserving meth els commended by it's home eco- monies experts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
MEN UP TO 51 NOW
 CALLED iN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 25.-Men of 49, 50 and 51 have been called up for medi- cal examination. The chairman of tho Bristol tribunal said yesterday that Sir Auckland Geddes had told him he was trying to meet the urgent need fer men for a year or two longer and expected that the tribunals would do the same. He was aware of the pub i;c feeling about calling up older men while younger ones remained; but some of the younger men are essential to the munitions supply and cannot be removed to the fighting forces until the older men are able to do their work.
 Sir Auckland had added that there were sixty thousand fewer men in the government departments now than three years ago. No industry was mere denuded of grade one men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

. OTTAWA, June 25.-A report re- ceived here from J. E. Ray, Canadian trade commissioner. Manchester, Eng land, indicates that the British Govern. ment is propounding scheme to build at least 300,000 homes under state and municipal rate aid as soon as condit- ions are favorable. This prospective demand for building timber, doors and window sashes should be closely followed by the Canadian manufactur- ers," said MT. Ray.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
INR. ASQUITH TELLS GERMANY PLAINLY
 WHAT HE THINKS

LONDON, June 25-That Germany vas never serious when making her recent tentative offers of peace was the frank answer given by Mir. As- quith ex-premier of Great Britain. to the suggestion that the present strug. gle be ended by argument. The pres ented treaties between the allied coun- tries are no barrier to peace, and any bona fde proposals regarding peace terms would be considered upon their merits, he said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
HOME FROM COLLEGE
 FOR SUMMER HOLIDAYS

John Cosgrove, eldest son of AttOr- ney and Mrs. C. H. Cosgrove returned from Lacy, Wash, last night, where he has been attending the past school year at St. Martins College. John, who is but 13 years of age comes home awarded the first Premium for the highest average in the 7th grade.
 After spending his holidays at home here he will return to St. Martins College this fall accompanied by his two brothers, Charlie and Jimmie, who ing school.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
NORTHWESTERN'S LIST
 OF PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 25.-The steamer Northwestern sailed for the north this morning at nine o'clock with the following named passengers for Ket- chikan: Erma and Mildred Fedderson, M L. Cone, D. D. Duncan, S. M Col lins, I. G. A. Nowell, c. E. Finzel and wife, Mrs F. G. Finzel, Nels o. Thelma Justin Faival, E. F. Raff, T. H. Tan sing, Albert Blake, E. A. Perdue, l.. Slauson, E. A. Tapp, E. H. Rockingham MerreNe Ely, Day Bayly; F. K. Stew ems, Robert Munroe, Harry Dean, Karl Koderick and nine steerage
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
PRINCESS SOPHIA
 IN AND OUT

The pig Canadian liner Princess Sophia arrived in port at 11:30 last evening with the following passengers for ketchikan: Miss E. Vestal, Mrs. H. L. Hawkins, Mrs. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Collinson and three daughters, R. Furguson, MT. Trimble and Ed. Yer ney. The Princess will be soutabound Saturday a. m.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
TO HIDE PROPERTY IS
 DISCOVERED
Gigantic Corporation Is Organized to Help Rich
 Germans

NEW YORK, June 25.-German plots to hide enemy assets under the cloak of American organization. to which property was loaned for that purpose, were revealed when Mir. Pal. ner, alien property custodian took ov. er three German owned concerns with an aggregate capitalization of $3,s0O,. 900. Parties whose property was tied up will be apprehended as soon as they can be located, government agent said this morning. The proper. ty may be confiscated,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED
 TRIP

Mrs. c. Carpenter was returning passenger on the Princess last even- ing and reports a lovely visit but de- c,ares that there is no place like Ket- chikan after all and is delighted to be home again.
 Mrs. Carpenter left last January and has been visiting with friends and rel at,yes in Oregon and in Puget Sound cites enjoying the beautiful flowers and the long motor trips to various places of interest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
HYDABURG TO HAVE
 NEW MANAGER

Mr. Marius Hanson, of Seattle, ar- rived this morning on the steamer Spokane on his way to Hydaburg where he is to take charge of the gov ernment school and management of the affairs Of the natives. He suc- oeeds Mir. Wells, who resigned. Mrs. three or four weeks
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

LONDON, June 25.-The resignation sharp decline onsthe Berlin and Frank fort stock exchanges, says an Am stardam dispatch to the Morning Post While the German newspapers de- clare that the resignation of the Rad cs.avoff ministry will not effect the Bulgarian foreign policy, uneasiness is fe,t in Germany as it is clear that strong differences exist in Bulgaria.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
FARRAGUT NORTHBOUND

The Farragut arrived at 1: 30 a. m. with the following persons for this city, Mrs. C. Crockett, Louis Wolfe, and 200 tons of freight leaving at 8 this morning, those boarding her for points north were F. A. Hansen, R. L. Comstock, G. E. Brown, Margaret Thompson, J. J. Gambler, G. c. Miller.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
NO MORALITY LEFT
 iN GERMAN PEOPLE

AMSTERDAM, June 25-That every body grabs, steals and cheats in the Fatherland was the gloomy picture drawn in the Reichstag of the social conditions existing in Prussia at the present day. It was shown that the government officials eXtort illegal profits, and that even the highest of 'icia,s were powerless to prevent the rank robbery which was prevailing right through the government service
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
SKINNER & EDDY ARE
 GREAT FAVORITES

SEATTLE, June 25.-Forged Skin. ner & Eddy pay checks in excess of twenty thousand dollars, were cashed saturday by various merchants in the city, according to an announcement is. sued by the clearing house and indi- vldual banks. The police have no clue to the forger or forgers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

/Mrs. Jcsep. Ki,daH, wife of Joe iIi,dai, 0; I1i.dal {: Son., fishing con cern, located It the Sitka Hot Springs passed through on the Spokane to join her husband for the summer months. The Kildals are very well known in Alaska though they have their beautiful home in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

LONDON, June 25.-Major-General Sir John Monash has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General and given full command of the Australian army corps. This is the highest po- sition in the British army a Jew has ever had.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
TIE SEATTLE ON WAY UP

SEATTLE, June 25.-The City of Seattle left at ten o'clock this morning with Daniel Hassel, Mrs. George Heag- erty. x. 0. Lewis, Virgil Reneau, Mrs. F.. F.. Reneau, Ray Kingmore, J. M. .sassan and fifty Orientals for the Fi- dalgo Island Packing Company and fifty for Fish Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
REPRESENTATIVE BORLAND SURPRISES
 THE HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The pos sibility of the Germans breaking thru the allied lines in France this sum- mer and that France might be put wholly or partly out of the war, was fully considered by his committee in for tn efortification of the country, Representative Borland told the house last evening when the meas. ure was taken up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
NO REFORMATION RECEIVED.

U. s. Commissioner Mahoney re- ports that he has received no informa- tion from any source of the relative if there are any of the deceased Jack Purdy, whose death was reported in yesterdays issue. The commissioner says that Purdy has homestead in
 lie State of Washington that is worth CT ought to be worth considerable. He has written in reference to this mat ter The remains will be buried at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF RED CROSS MEETING
 FOR TONIGHT

These who were elected members Of the Executive Committee of the Ket- ch:san Red Cross Chapter at the regu- lar meeting. held June 18th are re- quested 10 ba present at meeting to ta held in the City Council Cham bers, this evening at eight o'clock D. n.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
WILL SPEND SUMMER
 AT MORA SOUND

Mrs. Coilinson and the Misses Col l:ns0n arrived on the Princess Sophia last evening from the south, and were met by F. Collinson of the Star, Col linson Packing Company, of Moira Sound who came in to meet his wife and three daughters, who will spend the summer with him at the plant.
 While in town they are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

SEATTLE, June 25.-Gardner Kel- log, so years old, and many years fire chief of the city, died here today
 STOCKHOLM. June 25.-An un- confirmed report received here says the former Russian Czar has been as- sassinated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
POLISH REGIMENT
 TAXES THE OATH

TORONTO, June 25.-After many months of training the Polish Nation al Army is rapidly being got into shape to take their place in the ranks of the Allies Cn the western front. The first regiment of the Polish Division for overseas received its battle flag and have sworn the oath of allegiance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The first criminal prosecution here for evasion of income tax was ordered to- day by Collector of Internal Revenue, ju5tus s. Wardell. Charges of making false and fraudulent returns were sworn against Sigmund kirschberg, president, and Joseph S. kirschberg, treasurer of the Sun Tent and Awning company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
WANT RUSSIAN FLEET
 WORK WITH GERMAN

MOSCOW, June 25.-The Ukrainian peace conferences at Kiev demanded that the Russian Black Sea fleet par t.cipate with the Germans against the Allies. This demand was supported ly M. Maximoloff. the Ukrainian min- !ster or war
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
cANhDIAN HOSPITAL
 BOMBED BY HUNS

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUART- FRS, June 25.-The Canadian hospital Cn the British front which has been occupied for the last eighteen months, was bombed today by German air planes. Several doctors and patients were either killed or wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

Rev. H. P Corser, who has been a visitor in the city, and guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins for the past week returned to WrangeM, where he is In charge of the Episcopal Church at that place
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
ARMY AND NAVY
 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ninety- seven casualties are reported for the army. Sixty-one killed and twenty eight wounded and nine missing
 In the marines, there were nine killed and ten wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
DRAFT LOTTERY TO RE
 HELD THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The sec. end lottery to determin the order of call for 744,S65 men registered since June 9th, 1917, will be held here eith. CT Thursday or Friday, according to Provost Marshal Crowder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 25-Word was received here today by J. c. Trees multi-millionaire oil man, of the death in London of his son, Lieut.. Joseph aviation service. The message said he was killed in an accident on June 13
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

On account of the increased :
 : rate of exchange charged by the ! : Canadian Banks we are obliged :
 , to charge rate of 21s9o discount | , cn Canadian currency and checks | MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK !
 i. kadv 2t I
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
GREECE WILL SOON
 BE READY FOR ACTION

PARIS, June 25-Greece will shortly have two hundred thousand men under arms, according to statement given by the Greek legation here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
| + + + ! + | < + : THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

r JUNE 25-President Wilson |
 appointed an exports council com !
 posed of the secretaries of state ;
 agriculture and commerce and I r the food administrator. |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
+ + + | | + + +
 WEATHER REPORT

9 For "A hours ending 6 p. m ! 2 yesterday, Sunshine part of the !
 day. Precipitation 47';; Maxi < ! -lnH temperature 67'; Minimum { 2 4S'. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
MAKES TRIP TO SKAGWAY

R. P. Tinkham, Lighthouse Superin- tendent, accompanied by his son Rus se', left On the Spokane this noon for a short trip to Shagway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 25-President Wilson today announced that he would deliver the Fourth of July oration at Mount Vernon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
THE CIGARS YOU GIVE AWAY!

Good Fellows, think of it! The cigars you give away would buy and man a score of batteries in France-You and your friends are smoking too much any way-Save 25 percent of your smoke money! It'll be better for you if it goes up from smoking guns in Flanders--and better for the world and all the good fellows in it.
 Why, Uncle Sam's WAR SAVINGS STAMPS idea should be great for you-Begin today and try it out!
 Take that extra quarter or half dollar and buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS instead of extra smokes--Hep the Kids to fill up their stamp books .at'll make glad their patriotic little hearts be good example for them and better far for you and your smoke-dried friends.
 Fellows there's another angle to all this! What right have you to blow up too much cash in smoke while the d-d Huns lord it over the little children and ravished women and girls of Northern France and Belgium?
 The man who puts loose change into smokes that Uncle Sam could use in his mighty task of exterminatng Huns-The man who does that is no Good Fellow!
 Better buy and keep on buying
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY-JUNE 2S This space contributed by
 PROGRESSIVE-MINER
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

LONDON, June 25.-Princess Mary. daughter of King George entered the hospital today asa professional nurse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHHOUNn.

Princess Sophia Saturday 2 a. Tn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-25

Northwestern June 27
 Prince Rupert Wednesday ?. m. City of Seattle due 27th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

heads bent breathlessly over the pan
sy while Nurse Norah pulled OFF the
three lower petals.
'Whn the gurrls did be forgettin'
their grief bit and would be wantin
a nice spring dress. the wildly lady
or she who was Il wildly would be
after not lettin' them have ii. and
would take all the shoppin' for her
self and her eurrls, for she said they
were her childer and should be mar.
ried furst. Oh. dear, oh. dear; then
there was a time. The little man was
angry for the turst time in his life,
and his own gurrls were frightened
he was that fierce. but not the WILDLY
lady. The way she threated him was
that shameful the neiehbors do be
talkin' about II to this day. She
would take away his shoes and stock
ings. and whin the nice little man
would be after wantin' to 20 to his
fr'inds fer a bit OF talk about the
weather she would put on him a
green cape with a red collar tina. sc
did be ha'in' the sight OF and make
him put his feet in tub OF water so
that he could not go out at all, at all.
She did that, and the pansy says so.
Now, wasn't that shame. after the
nice family he had?'
Two heads bent forward 50 eagerly
that The 'hrd, very sleepy one.
drowsily opened its eyes and mur.
INJURED what sounded like, Go way.
Go away"
Oh, the darlin'," said Nurse Norah
in a whisper, gathering the sleepy
little ore in her left arm. Here,
don't ye spake above whisper and
III show ye.'
Gently pulling the green back from
the rather wilted pansy, she showed
the children the figure OF IA little man,
green cape and all, and, pulling .the
tub carefully of the figures feet, two
little green less came to view.
isn't that the dearest" came in A
gasp from Sally.
"Sil h, now breathed Nurse Norah,
fearful Of a sudden squall Should her
Youngest charge waken. Its of 10
ID with ye, and don't ye dare so
much as think Til ye're safe in arc 1.
come for tie lisht"
With one arm burdenei ard the
other gently pushing the children
ahead OF her. she found a lighted
candle, and the silen: procession
climbed slowly up the stairs.