davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
sUsToJE BRIOVEsI !
RUSIJA
Bolsevikai galvatrukciais
ginHuojasi.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on March l.
1918, as required by the act of Oc-
tober 6. 1911.
Londonas, vas. %. Vo-
kietijos arnija gavo isaky-
ma sustoti briovusis Rusl-
jos .gilumon, anot Petrogra
+a66 correspondence pranesi=
mo j Exchange Telegraph
komp. Korespondentas aple
tai is tikru saltiniu CAVES
informacijas.
Kuomet praeita savaite
bolsevikp vyriausybe apsl-
eme pripazinti vokieeiu siu-
Tomas taikos salygas, rusu
armiju vyriausias vadas pa
'klause vokieciu, ar jie SUI
.tinka tuojaus sudeti ginklus
ir sulaikyti savo brioEima-
81.
Bet rusp vadas negavo
atsakymo il vokieeiai brio
vesi Wis toliau.
DepeSa is Petrogrado
treeGiadieni skambejo, kad
gen. Hoffman,, vokleclN
militarinis atstovas Brest-
-Litovske, atsake pagallaus
bolsevikams pazymedamas
kad vokieciu veikimas prizes
rusus taip ilgai nebus sulal-
,'kytas, kol nebus parasals
patvirtinta taikos sutartis
ir kol bolSevikai neispildy-
sia sutarties reikalayimQ.
Bolsevikai ginkluojasi prizes
vokiecius.
Liaudies komisal7l tary-
ba, ahot Reuterio depesos IS
Petrogrado, isleido dar VIC
ma i gyventojus atsiliepimq,
kuriuomi skatinami darbi-
ninkai stoti prie ginklp.
Atsiliepime sakoma, kad
isib1iovusieji Rusijon vo-
kieGGiai arestuoja darbinin-
kq ir kareiyiu tarybas, sau-
do suimtuosius raudonoslos
gvardijos narius il Ukral-
noje ginkluoja vokiecius II
austrus nelaisvi1ls. Prokle-
macijoje dar pazymima, (
kad kariuomene fronte jau
telkiasi kruvon ir priesina-
81 briovimuisi.
Pabaigoje sakoma:
"Sitan bepamatuotam ir
besirdziam susirenli1ne pra-
lietas kraujas tegu krinta
ant galvu vokieciu socijali-
stu, katrie leidzia vokie
CLAIMS darbininkams butt
Kainais ir Judossiais. /"
Kazokai kares frontan.
Nauja bolseviku armijja
pasek1ningai organizloja-
ma, Exchange, Telegraph.
depesoje sakoma. Kazoku
| pulkai is Petrogrado stun
ciami ant Pskovo, If kit.
pulkai, suformuoti is mai
ssytu kareiviQ bllriu, jau
marsuoja kares frontan;
Daugelis buriq jrrininkq
atkeliavo sostinen is Suof
mijos. Moterlms, yaikams
ir invalidams leista iskeliau-
ii is Petrogrado.
Depesoje is Petrogrado
:, .FIl<,1 - 1,c,,,S, -, -c,s,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
suarestuotas tarptautinis
plesikas.

Chicagoje suarestuotas tarp-
tautinis labai payojingas pie
sikas Harry Matthews, kurs
visoj salyj, net II Kanadoj pei
keturis metus buvo ieskomas
Jisai yra apipIeses daugeli
traukiniu irs kitokiu prajoyll
iisdirbes.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-05
Gunner Depew."

This remarkable story declared the
most gripping api thrilling Of all that
have been written by those who have
seen and taken part IN this great war
will appear as serial in The News
This announcement is one of the most
important that We have been able to
make to our readers for long time.
for Gunner Depew is one of the
really BIG stories q the war.
II is the story of the actual expert
ences Of an American boy. Albert y
Depew, who joined the Foreign Legion
in France and was IN the thick Of
fighting on land and sea lncapacitat-
ed by five wounds and wearing the
famous CroiX de Guerre he was home
ward bound when he vas captured By
the German raider Moewe. He was
taken to Germany where he suffered
unspeak able cruelties at the hands OF
his captors His description OF life III
the German camps will make your
blood boil Watch for me opening in
stallment
The Dermott news., 1918-09-05

DIRECTOR OF CITIES AND TOWNS OR
CARNATIONS II f. p. Remley.
DIRECTOR OF TOWNSHIP ORGANIzA-
TIoNs NJ Cashion; Assistants: Tai
madge Houghston. lily Levy, w +.
Moore. J l.. Mckenzie, VIII Warner.
W. II Carpenter, J + Bowman, W.
". Ward, W y. Trotter, y. w. Bun
ker. .Ir., Will Hackett, Walter Haley.
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Der
mott ". A. Role. Dr. E. f. Barlow.
II. Bordeaux, A Prothro, W II lie
phiew. j. c. Douglass. J. {. Hoffman,
Nj. K. Hanchey. 2. s. Matthews, II.
Caster. Eli Dante. q. a. Franklin, I.
f. Singleton, G r. kirkpatrick, d.
kimpel. X. F. Clark. w a. Porter.
X. W. Lane, S. J. 7. Wynne, Rev.
Sims. Rev. K. M. Holland. j. +. Leep-
er. Lowery Austin, 5. E.'Orr, &. (.
Kinney, b. Ford. } A. Bennett, W. J.
Splawn, Angus McDermott, Andre"
The Dermott news., 1918-09-05
Fourth Liberty Loan Starts
September %.

County Chairman J. f Simms has
announced the following committees
for the Fourth Liberty Loan drive
which will start September 2sth:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES + G. Ham
mock. Dermott; H. +. Cook. Lake Vii.
lage C. Warfeld, Readland
DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY ". :. Dan.
iel; Assistants: d, u. Crenshaw and
j. c. Gillison and f f Covington.
DIRECTOR OF SPEAKERS DIVISION
VIM. Yerger. Assistants: W J Splawn,
VIM. kirten and Hy Levy
DIRECTOR OF SALES DIVISION. INCLUD-
ING Personal CANVASS ORGANIZATION ~
f. ?. Toney; Assistants: J. A Bennett
}. r. Haynes and F F. Covington
DIRECTOR OF BANKERS DIVISION J. {.
Gilhson
The Dermott news., 1918-09-05
In Memoriam.

w.t. w., c,,i,n ,ra5 If yaars
az ,~a,+bs 40, If Mr. and Mrs
Sn;.h was ae.ise,ta1lv shat
VA. ot.or,oon ohor. eo.cIoek
;,,...h. :, ,,a,,,a,,. With Io. Dnar.
1ohn uaa,aa,.l. uas .+,;,c
-. - r..,r, fro,, hnnt,ng trim
rb,a.,,;.ion. a..,,rroa ,.or ,ha ua-.
49,, v.,,.bo. ,,iass a,,bt miles south.
aaa.at narn,ott Tbar nod sns,+ he
80. 40 3.y ., , ii,,a onting and
ra,.,,. - ra,,,rn bo,. Wbil.
.v.,,s,, Nv fsh;n,, tackIe and otbar
- -, - ,,Iaaa# :, tho cor on. If
~ -. .,,..,..a -, H. ,,,r TO ,.la,. =
:. -. I'D ~. a.n ac,;d.ntsjlv
-, - ~ - y.n :, m. I'D, nm.
.4au,,,a.h ,,s L.. 49,, a.. Gvaa .or
- ~. :, =..a,,.,,,;or .,a ~.
=.5....=.;..... 1t, -. H., ~. - III.
g.. -. ~. h..=..,.ar.s y.os Il ord
elz..,4.. 49,. s;,s - rber b. saia tn
-. li...,,..,.l. =, l., s..,.;,a,,I,. L.. H..
- - ..lah, =4,.,st ,,orr,, ,hoat
"a - t@Y . arE4 |
-. ..... :, 49,, .,,,,,, :, =,
tI..f.3 -. .,.,,.,,,,,.,,, ~. NV. w.,
.l,..-.,,,4
a., III -. - :,
49,, .. ~. al ,,.s bro,,,,n, -
- 49,. -..,.,,...,,,;.s,,-. "a -. -,
ia - -. h.,. ,,.f,b,t,.
-
p.,.-. =. ,rr,,-,1 -, ,ha 3,.,or .,,a
- ,.a,,.~ Va, nrayaa on. - The
.,.,.... ..x.,.a., 80 hoora ora th.
-. ..-,.s's,,t ,o,l. ~ tba;r ba,s a,3
1891 4,u., =, ~, ,,ronra
W.. A;, .,,,,h.r arr;,.o4 Va, Old.
..,,,.t.. al r;,,b. Goa viii .al,a
-. so,, NOV, ,,o,, - bla,,.
~ n, ,i;a -, ,o, 90 40 ,h,s
", a., hIo,o ~, a. ror9,, III.
.,,.,, ~ r.,,l;.a No Va, Iohn ,,onld
no, ha,.. 5oc. This fo- III. world and
- -. t,l,r. .;,, =, oil ., ..T,a,L
q, "a ", H. ...,I ,.-,a,I,.
Ii. - ~, .,,,,b.,r ala h;,,, ~,
-. "a 80. b1a,,. Iohn In bio s.r;o,,s
~ s,,Yar;,r 80 oo,rs. =. no.
.aI,,, ,rau.,,,I ava noa.of,,I ia nassaa
90, :. ..a ,a;,h - ,,sIord ,-,.,;no
- 49,, -, 30, o.,,.,.,3
-. ,.o-aal ca,,,a,,u So ,.oa,.
-. ~ I;,,a,, :, ,ha fa;,h 80 h,s fa,h
- -. ana ,3,a3 ,r,at;nr :, ,hs
-. -, -, - I'D ,aar8
IL. -, -,
..'.h'.
- :. ~ u.,ha4a,
-, - !, L. .......I It, 49,,
-. -,
The Dermott news., 1918-09-05
Card of Thanks.

To our many friends who were so
near and dear to us in our greatest
of sorrows, the death of our brave boy,
Van, we wish to express our deep APP
probation for the beautiful expressions
of your sympathy.
Our lose is less heavy when we remem-
Der that we have the loving sympathy
The Dermott news., 1918-09-05
Food Price List

The following prices have been fixed for the Der
mott merchants by the Price Fixing Committee APP
pointed by the Food Administrations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.

10 mt neglect that bRd tooth.
nay l.. able Ia ave 1t. Nvu need a.
rE. VAUGHAN. 90 IIh s.; y W.
. .,.N,.etI I'rn I;S2airIIlx. OPEN AIEbIH
R,II-.. ~ EGuntSiu Pan Shop. I:-s Pa. ATA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
fTHE- CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
DeUonShreS at
Luncheon With
The President

The President and Mrs. Wilson en-
tertained informally at luncheon to-
day for the Duke of Devonshire, Gov
ernor General OF Canada, the Duchess
OF Devonshire. and the British Am
bassador and Lady Spring Rice. The
luncheon WIS quite Informal, and fol-
lowed the official call which the duke
made upon President Wilson at noon.
CoIOaeI House Returns.
cot T. NJ House left town last
evening to return to New York. after
being at the White House for several
days.
Mrs. Wilson, who was in the eNecu-
tive gallery at the House Of Repre-
sentativss yesterday afternoon TO hear
the President deliver his unheralded
address on the peace program OF the
United States, was accompanied by
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow
Zones, Mrs. William II. Boiling, Miss
Bertha Boiling, Richard Wilmer Boil
ing and Colonel House. She left i'm
mediately after the President finish
ed his address, but members Of the
White House party remained to hear
DR.. Mileuko Vesnitch, chief Of the
Serbian mission address the House.
DIR. VesnItch Calls.
Dr. Nesnitch called upon Mrs. Will
son at the White House at 4 o'clock,
and af;erward Mrs. Wilson received
small company by appointment
Miss Edith Benham poured tea and
Mrs. Sayre, Miss Wilson and Miss
Bones were present.
s.
DIR. Milenko Vesnitch, head OF the
Serbian mission, will dine informally
this evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Noyes. Last evening he was the
guest OF Major and Mrs. James Brown
Scott, who had an informal dinner
for him.
Following his address before the
House of Representatives yesterday
DR. Vesnitch entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham. The party included
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Long, u. MichaiIovitch. the Serbian
minister: Prof. Sima Lozanitch ana
Miss Lozanitch, Colonel Nenadovitch,
Captain TovItchitch. NJ. Georgevitch.
N. Todorovitch, Prof. Noyslav Yo-
vsnovitch. and N. Nartinatz.
General Rashitch. OF the commits
sion, was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. Ruddocl.
The mission. which will leave
Washington on Fridsy for Pittsburgh.
will be accompanied by Albert L. Rud
dock, of the State Department; Lieut.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong, L. s. A..
and Louis Nieman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

-Drapery Materials. values to zoe
yard. I'd. Sc.
--Drapery Materials. values to
Sis. Nd, SIC.
-Drapery silks: values to $l9S.
I'd. SIC.
Upholstery Fabrics; values to
Sl.9S. I'd. CSC.
Upholstery Fabrics. values to
S39S. I'd, SI.15.
-CurtGin Strips; seconds Of values
to CSC strip. I:i1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Strips. seconds OF values
to $500. StiiP, :7c.
Lace Curtain. Bed Sets, Por-
there's: values L. $40. Pair. Se-O5.
Lace Curtains Bed Sets, etc: val
ucs TO $40. Pair. S5.S5.
velour Port eres; values TO
S29.JO; pair, Sizes.
Velour CouCi, Covers, values to
Sl6.4J. Each. S:O-95-
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
SENATOR REED NOW IS
CHAMPION INVESTIGATOR

Senator Reed is the champion Cons
Eressional investigator.
He is a member of four probe COM
military affairs, sugar and
coal. commerce committee investiga-
ting the shipping board, and privi-
leges and elections committee investi-
eating utterances OF Senator La Fol-
lette.
Recently all committees were ope-
rating at the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
BLAINE ELKINS SUED
BY AUTOMOBILE FIRM

Blaine E!kins. son OF tho late Sens.
tor Stephen Elkins. OF West Virginia
and well known in social circles OF
Washington. was named defendant in
a suit filed today by the Finance
Service Company for the recovery of
an automobile
The company. which is represented
by Attorneys Ralston and Richardson.
alleges that Mr.. Elkins has wrong
fully taken and Is OBTAINING" an au-
tomobile manufactured by the II. T.
DOzier Company and known as a Hal
Roarster, 1917 model, and valued at
1850.
"A rule has been issued requiring
Mr.. Elkins to answer the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak tomorrow At III O'Clock at the
Teachers Club. the Berry & Whit.
more Building, and at s o'clock at
the Ontario. Miss brakes subject
will be THE Woman Who Helped
to Mould England" This lecture
will be preceded by a review OF cur
rent history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
Mrs. John Osborne
To Be Honor Guest
At Many Functions

Mrs. Joseph f. Davies will have a
few guests with her for tea this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. John
Z. Osborne, who, with MIR. Osborne, is
at the Willard for a week.
Mrs. Osborne is being much feted
curing her stay in Washington. To-
morrow she will lunch with Mrs.
Joseph W. Folk; on Friday Mrs. Cum
ninghsm Hall will give a box party
ct q. F. Keith's Theater in her honor,
and on Saturday afternoon she will
be the guest OF honor at a bridge
party with Mrs. Ben johnson as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne will dine in
formally with Senator and Mrs. Ken
drick OF Wyoming one evening, and
tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
u. Hutchinson will have a box party
at the National Theater for them.
:
Mrs. Davis ]. Gross. OF Sioux City,
Iowa, has arrived in Washington to
pass the remainder OF the winter with
her husband. who Is taking a post
graduate course in law at George
town University. Owing to i'll health
Mrs. Gross did not accompany Mr..
Gross when he came East. He has
been an active member OF the George
town football team, and has made
many friends who are eager TO vel
ties have been arranged in her honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
knitting for soldier.

Free wool to be used for knitted
comforts for men in any branch of
the military service will be distributed
tomorrow afternoon after $50 o'clock
End each succeeding Thursday after.
noon at the residence of Mrs. Junius
MacMurray, 222s Massachusetts, ave
nue.. under the auspices OF the Army
Emergency committee.
This organization Of women inter
ested in equipping the men OF the
army with warm garments was first
called the Army Service League. the
name being changed at a recent meet
ing held at the residence of Mrs.
Henry i. DimOck to avoid confusion
with previously existing organiza-
lions.
At tho same meeting it was decided
that each branch OF the committee,
engineer, cavalry, artillery. etc.
should meet independently OF each
other. working as far as possible for
the men of its particular establish
mcnt, but should report once a month
TO the general committee. 4 general
purchasing Committc" was formed to
buy wool. which can be obtained al a
much better price when purchased In
quantity.
Garments already completed by any
organization may be tprw aTded
through tho Army EmcrE cncy Com
mitter tn any special men Or group Of
mon and should be- left at Mrs. Mac
Murray's residence on Thursday after
moons between $50 and ) o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt has
been appointed secretary OF the gen
sIaI committee, succeeding Mrs.
Charles l.. Russ. who will leave Wash
inCton shortly for the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
30 KILLED, 100 HURT,
In GERMAN WRECK

AMSTERDAM, Jan. e.-More than
thirty persons were killed and 100 JIM
jured in a railway accident near
Eaiserslautern in Bavaria. Germany.
according 10 a dispatch received here
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Ms Daniel &. Roper, wife OF the
commissioner - internal revenue,
has returned from North Carolina.
where she was called two weeks ago
on account Of the serious illness and
later death Of her mother. Mrs.
Mckenzie.
Mrs Mckenzie made several OK
tended visits to her daughters family.
and had many friends here. who will
regret to learn Of her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Miss Helen Cannon arrived IN Wash
ington yesterday, jCS ing her father,
CopETe ssman Joseph Cannon, Of the
Willard. where they are staying while
selecting an apartment. Later Mr.
lannon's granddaughter, the Misses
=. Scure. will conc To visit them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Miss Rshecca Collier. daughter Of
Mr.. r. Pc witt TalmaE'. entertained
q dinner company Of eighteen guests
last evening in Mrs. :almaEe's apart
ment n 1901 Wyoming avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
Redfeld and Bride
Spending Honeymoon
At White Sulphur

Assistant Paymaster Humphrey
Fuller Redfield. L. s. ". and Mrs.
Redficld. whose marriage took place
on Saturday at the brides home at
Wyoming. Ohio. a suburb OF Cincinnati.
are at the Greenbrier Hotel. White
sulphur Springs. for their honey
moon. They drove in a sleigh to
Elmhurst Farm for luncheon yester-
Hay.
Mrs. RedneId. before her marriage.
was Miss Amy CowinE. Mr.. RedfieId
is the son Of the Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Redfield. Secretary
and Mrs. Redfield. who went to Gin
cinnati for their sons wedding, have
returned to Washington.
=
Mrs Robert s. Mccormick. who
has been in Florida since immediate
~ after Christmas. will return to
Washington the latter part OF this
month. She is now at Miami.
=
Tea After Meeting.
The Junior League Of the National
Junior Republic will meet with Mrs.
Charles V. Wheeler this afternoon. and
tea will follow the usual business meet
ing
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs. OF Milwsu-
kec. vino will pass the remainder OF the
winter in Washington. are staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. They will
take possession shortly OF the apart
mont which they have leased in the
Dresden. Mr.. Gibbs j. with the War
Trade Board. Mrs. Gibbs is a cousin
Of Mrs carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will entertain at
dinner at Rausc,.Cr's on January 10. and
again on January 3 On the last Occa-
sion the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Eiano will be the honor guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Flowers for Sick Folks.
GUIDES beautiful home crown flow,
eTs afford the utmost pleasure. 1914 +.
Advt
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-18
HAVE YOU A FRIEND
IN THE TRENCHES?
If So, Bring in His Name So He
Can Get Tobacco From
Ketchikan'S Fund

1t was decided To-Day by the Pro-
sressive-Miner and EXIMayor Hene
CHAN that the Tobacco Fund money
should be turned over to j. G. Ellis,
member of the Oveseas Club, of Lon
don, as has been done several times
before, as the safest and surest way
of getting the tobacco to the Ketchi-
kan boys now overseas.
1t was found that there was $90.S5
available from the box and the Quadra
donations. This will be raised to 500
before draft is sent overseas, and
the only thing necessary now is the
names and addresses of all Ketchi-
kan boys and men who are now in
France. If you have any relatives or
friends whom you would like to have
remembered, now is the time. Bring
in their addresses, and they will be
forwarded with the draft to the Over
seas Club, London, which pledges it.
self to send packages of tobacco and
cigarettes to the names accompanying
the order. The draft will be sent for
ward in a few days, SO bring in the
names as soon as possible.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-18
AUSTRIAN LABOR'S
APPREHENSION
Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung Fears Prac-
tical Industrial Slavery After the
War Ends

The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung, re-
Gently characterized as a perverted
newspaper" by powerful Austro-Hnu-
garian war interests which it has bit
terly attacked, warns Austrian labor
of a most disquieting situation to
follow the world war.
Labor will no longer have to deal
with individual employers" it says,
"but with a closely organized combi-
nation of employers, allied with the
large banks and supported by the
state"
The dual monarchy has formed
many war unions" of employers and
guarantees them substantial profits,
with provision tina ia share of these
profits shall go to the state. This
condition, the Zeitung believes, will
lead to a vicious circle of state, banks
and kartels Industrial companies)
that will completely dominate labor
The war has also, it is declared, led to
the formation of large trusts in Aus
tria-Hungary, for many small manu-
facturers have become rich and have
sold out to large interests.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY
DIES IN new YORK

MARMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. IS.
Cardinal John Murphy Farley, who
was reported as sinking rapidly last
evening, died here this morning, at
the age of rs.
Cardinal Farley was born at New
town Hamilton county, Armagh, Ire
land, April 20, 1912 He was edu-
Gated at st. Marcatan's college, Mon
Afghan and ST. Josephs Seminary at
Troy, N. Y. He studied for four years
in Rome where he was ordained a
priest in 1870 He became the fourth
Archbishop of New York after SER
les of promotions, in 1902, and was
elevated to the cardinalate in 1911.
He was an author and writer of many
books, among which are "The Life of
Cardinal McCloskey, (serially in His
torical Records and Studies, New
York; also Neither Generous nor
Just" in the Catholic World, "Why
Church property should not be taxed"
in the Forum and the History of st.
Patricks Cathedral
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-18
Telegram Received tells Of
Appropriation Having
Been Made

Just when we were about
ready to go to press last evening
in came Senator Hickman all
smiles and really acting like
kid with his first red-top boots.
The senator was holding a tele-
gram which he Immediately
passed about to those in the Of
flee. Every one devoured its
contents. 1t reads:
Senator j. r. Hickman,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
"Have money set aside for
Ketchikan. Is labor possible
there? Also capable foreman
E. C. HURLBUTT,
Road Commissioner"
The senator laughed and
walked out, leaving the force to
wonder if it was a joke. But
apparently, it is not, as the SEN
ator assured us that work would
be started at once. And thus
the people will be given what has
been crying need for years.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-18
BRITISH AREDRIVlNC
DEEP WEDGE ALONG
THE ENEMY'S Line
German Prisoners Tell of Several BattaIons Having
Been Disbanded. Huns are Using Women
and Boys Of Fourteen

LONDON Sept. 1s.-Near Lille the British driving
deep wedge the enemy line along the road to Modn through
which passes the main line of communication from ST. Quentin
and they beyond positions they held last
March.
South Lille the attacking defenses of
basse.
This morning, the British attacked enemy
west of St Quentin
AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Sept 1s-Captured
German prisoners that hundred and eight German nfan
try battaon equivalent twenty divisions have been dsbanded
in order to fill the made by the past years fighting
Women and boys being called to auxiliary
place Five thousand have already modified
for this and boys of fourteen being utilized p
say.
LONDON, Sept 1S.In the drive launched today northwest
of ST. Quentin the British reached within mile of
the line from which the Germans began their offensive
and scored advance of from miles
ifteen-mile front, according to official reports.
Up to 4:3O o'clock this afternoon the British
the Hindenburg line at points, Vlere and
taking fifteen hundred prisoners.
1t is reported that fighting continuing about the
Ephy Toward the northern part of the heavy
attack the British the Vere Vergner
Ronsey and Berhancourt after sharp fighting they
towns
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-18
GUN FACTORY IS
TAKEN OVER BY
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1S.-
The plant and business of the Smith
& Wesson company at Springfield,
Mass. has been taken over by the war
department, at the request of the com.
pany. The firm recently gave notice
that it would prefer to have the gov
eminent operate it's plant rather than
abide by decision of the war labor
board enforcing collective bargaining.
The plant will be operated by the gov
eminent to insure continuous produc-
ton and prevent industrial disturb
ances