davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
WlIerlei.

8ei elmer giiertbobn aoulilon,
ole iid) an Der Staotgrense am Witt
mod, nadn1ittag balb pier llbr 5rpi-
Id,en Dem inter Dem 9tomen paatp
5Slner" befarmten S6nell5uge ino u
mem Irbeitersuge ereignete, wuroe
ser @eiSer oes Goiiagier5uges, M 2.
Gourlen Don @aco, ougenbliflid) ge-
t0tct, Is Yerionen perlebt uno Die
beioen 2ofomotipen total 5ertrlims
inert. Ser 3uiammenltob fano III
Dem tiefcn 9urhitid an Der @alters
5troBe uno @elt Sails apeirte itatt
,snfolae Der bobeu goidungen nto
etuer idarfen giegung, Die oas Csc.
Ieiic bort beidreibt, fonltten Die SO.
fomotipfiibrer chamber nif]t 'eben
llito beioe 3iige l%auiten init potter
6abrseidwinoisteit aegen eiaanoer.
Gle Sriimmer lollen an bnloert 6ub
in Die @obe geilogen iein nto Die
@lasiplitter Der 5erbrohenen 6enlter
ole ganse @egeno beoefen. Der &C.
totete 6ei5er GourleD ueriudte lid
ollrd) einen Sprung gu retten, mllroe
aber beim ablpringen 5piiben Dem
genoer uno Der 2ofomotiue eingefellt.
Der fat in 5tpei 9eile gequetidte aor-
per hing etmo cine Stunoe in oieier
cage, ebe es Den HettungsmannidaT-
ten aeIang, i'm 5u enticrncn. Gle
Gituation muroe nod baourh per
idlimmert, Dab Die 9riimmer in
9rono gerieteu uno Die 6~elerwebr
.3irm Golden berbeigerufeir peroen
muBte. Inter ben 0erlesten iino oiC
Folqenoen Yerionen 81 nennen: S. ..
&nrrott bon S%mitguiae, 2ofomotio'
fiibrer bes Baiiaaier5uges, gerlesun-
gen am rehten gein; u. S. erom,
Sei5er oes arb~eiter3nses, No. %
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24

9sf ~ssssssits
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24

WoSerner Rah . rinterriht. 9uidnei.
ben. Guprobieren uub Rdbeu aele6rt.
Sdiilerinnen MAIDEN ibre eiaenen &leiz
ber. fpdbreno iie Iernen. @ir fpredea
0eutfd. s9be Meoern 9rekmaftna
Shooi", 504 @aroer Ctr. Gau Naios
MIC. $eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
Harml.Er0Sufte
Bentaie.

California, So 90 Der 100 @Funo; GoIos
raop $3.50 per 100 8funo.
Sibfartoffeln. gam. $3.50 uno $3.50.
3niebeln. Sal, gSbtte Globe. $500;
Gal. @elbe, 1915 pet Crate; Crime.
per 9bo. e8iinbel, SOC.
8ohnen. Colorado, Yitto, pei Sfh.
Zoe: California 8apous, per emit.
$t1.00; ginfs, $1,000; Gina. $1,000;
Hanp, $1,000; 8lndebes. $11.00; 8olnS
Green. per 8nihel Campers, $3.50.
Somnten, faliforn., S2.85 per Crate.
&ohl, 1926 II. $3.50 per 100 Yfnno.
@riiner 9feffer. 81 so uib $500 per
8uihel.
Jfabicsfen. 40c per @b. 8iinoel.
5pinat. Toe per 8nsdleI.
Crime Grbfen, $500 per 0an1per
@eeten. $500 per 100 Efunb.
ReerretttaeB uraein. per Hfb l2L,
@urfen. per grate. $500.
Ge1erie, 90c uno $500 per 9useub.
9oaiting Car, Acc per 9lebno.
geterfiIie. 40c per 9so. sBfnbeI
@ierpffonSeu, $3.50 uuo $1.75 per
gui6el.
aopfialat. Gaf., $500 per Crate.
8eIbe @urseln. $500 per 100 Sfuuo.
SauaIb, per gnShl. SITS.
Ora. elm brittel 9uiGeI. $1.25.
Hii6en. $500 Der 100 WtumS
Sies Tarft.
Son %ntonio. Ser. "a. Son. l9}SA
&ihe. $500 bis S7.25.
@dfber, $500 Biz SLOTS.
8mllen, 1925 biz $1f SO.
Sdlfen. $500 bis $1f.50.
ct. 2onis. %. San. 1915. - BIND.
tieh. geras 8ieb. 1918 bis $40. 80.
Sdureine. Sf4.2 rs biz $16,65.
1e0e.
@eial5ene 5dute .15e per Bfo.
Srodene SGiite ........ zoe Der BFb
Crime SGute .......... f2c per 9fS.
SGnfe.
Hnnorav Sieaer befddbiot 4 9n
Bolt unb &nd1s 20 gts
GuaorasSieaen. per Rfb. 10 ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
Neite Naemtem.
L.okaIes.
@abrideinlides Wetter.

,siir Con Mntonio uno ltmgegete:
aeltfe abeno nlo Sreitag flar; rtloe
SeIlipsratllr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
>n1orfesBeriht
Cotton.
GDttpn.
Gan Mntonio, 30A Geuts.
@alpelton. gelteru 3t,25 Gents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

can Hntonio, Ger, "a. San 1915
8rinle Grltee Cotton Seeo Gil. $t.34.
Gents pet Hailuue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
Sic ,,Ireie YreTe tiir Seras'
erid3eint ais 9aaeblatt mnb 01pdemblatt.

IA saaebIatt lit uiereitia ,mo foHet SOC per afonat ooer SIS per Sabr.
"a. y>odeubtatt lit ~ied8ebnieiha ano fofet So per Sobr. Sad WegHo
50 @alo. Goh europa, 8orto e%ingedlofen So.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
ADMIRAL. EVANS STRIKES ROCK
 NEAR JUNEAU
Passengers Rescued by Princess Sophia and Are
 Taken to Juneau Safely

SEATTLE, March 11.- Admiral Evans, northbound from Juneau to Hawk Inlet, about 30 miles southwest of Juneau, struck an uGcharted rock Saturday afternoon about 5:10, just as she was about to land at Hawk h. jet with cannery supplies. The passen- gers were taken back to Juneau by the Prnicess Sophia which answered the wireless distress signals, which con ,:nued to work till ' o'clock Saturday night.
 SEATTLE, March 1.-The wrecker Salvcr, with Captain Logan of the Lon don Salvage association in charge has been dispatched to the scene of the wreck and left Victoria Sunday after noon.
 E. L. McNoble, port Captain of the Pacific Steamship Company left for Juneau on the City Of Seattle this morning.
 These were the meagre details which came over the wires from Se- attle today but from messages receiv- ed by Mir. V. A. Peterson, local az ent for the Pacific Steamship Comp any, it appears that the Evans is still Intact, and aliho covered, all except the Captains cabin, by water at high tide, it will be an easy matter to float and repair her.
 The steamer was On her way to the cannery to discharge cannery supplies and while in the bay, struck rock, tearing a great hole in her side. Af- ter striking. she made immediately for shore where she beached and where she now is lying
 The Admiral Evans, Capt. c. A. Glassccck, in command was built in Toledo, Ohio, in 1907. She has gross tonnage of 2.393 tons, net tonnage of 1,507; 253.10 feet long; 38.04 feet wide and has a depth of 22.oS feet. She was originally built for the East coast fruit trade, for the United States Fruit company, together with the Admiral Watson, Farragut and Sampson
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
: sTE0PIE URGED TO USE MORE MEAT
 TO SAVE WHEAT
u-aiscn Wires Suspension of i AIeatless Heals With Ex- c1pti0n Of lIeatIess Tuesday

JUNEAU. March flowing to transportation shortage arising so .rge.y from weather conditions and La scarciJy C. ocean transportation 9 handle foreign shipments temper agy surplus O. marketable live stock las arisen in the United States. To hold this over until later in the season would cause unnecessary sacrifice of corn c< which has already been used n fa..el.ng cattle because Of inabil- .ty 10 market corn due to said weather cond.tiols. Therefore food admins ration authorizes withdrawal Of all restrictions on the use Of meat and pork except on beeiiess and porkless Tuesday until further notice It is urged that during this temporary re- duction Of meat restrictions the pub -c VIII use meat products to offset the consumption of wheat products as Aere is greater necessity for conser. ration Of wheat than ever before. The Home Cards for 1918, were unfortun- ately distributed bssore the above of Gctal notice was received, but it is beiieved that the wide publicity given he above thru the local paper will ob- yiate the necessity Of notifying the public in any other way"
 GUNNISOE"
 The aboYe message was received to- daE by local food administrator Wyck- oa, from the territorial administrator Royal 4. Gunniaon at Juneau, and con. firms the press dispatch on the sus- pension ct meatless meals received last week
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
CURAcCA SoRTHEoUND

Tie steamer Cucacea. unler- charter to tae Pac:sc Steamship Co, arrived at e:49 1,4is morning and Jeff for the north at nine o'clock. Gus Carlson. ot Heil.ngaasa. vas charged with be ing aa alien enemy D. tAs captain, who Daoael Marshal Sharpe 10 arrest him. Upoz investigation :. proved tha- tAe Eon wlo Lad been engaged as a sailor il Be,.ingaara. refused 10 get up q five o'clock upon tAe arrival Of the steamer ia Tacoma, and when or dered to get ID he used obscene Ian guage and gut. While in the act Of packing his telongirgs the steamer sailed for the north and he vas unable to get of. Upon arriving here the Captain attempted 10 make him pay for h;s fare. which the man refused 10 do, then fo,,owei the charge o; being an alien enemy. l. turned out how eyer. that Carlson is a Scandinavian and the .9aTslal refused 10 arrest him. Carlson plans on returning to Belling- ham Cn The next southbound steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
'D0INCS IN RUSSIA SHOW NO IMPROVEMENT GOVERNMENT
 NOW MOVING TO MOSCOW
Cossacks and Red Guards Clash in Harbin Resulting in Four Casualties on Bo o,h Sides; Cossacks Try
 to Break Thru The oIsheviM Forces

PETROGRAD, March H. Government officials are now busy in the removal of the gov ernment offices to Moscow as a irst step in the organization of resistance on all fronts, accord. ng to an official press announce ment. The report says that ev- cry effort is being made to mob- lize all the forces possible.
 KAREN, March 11.-After a preliminary clash with the Red Guards resulting in four casual ties on both sides, General Sem- enoff, leader of the Cossacks has found a new front along the Si-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
HALIFAX VICTIM RECOvEKS BLOWN
 MILE BY BLAST

LONDON, March 11.-Francis Rim mer and w. Belcher, who had remark able escapes at Halifax when the mu- milton ship blew up are home in Eng land again. Both are seamen.
 Rimmer's father, at Kingston on. Thames, sad that a boat sent from his sons ship was shattered like a wineglass and the men in it were all blown to pieces except Belcher, who was blown nearly mile away. He was picked up for dead, but is now well gain. His son was blown from one end of the ship to the other and fell Unconscious under an awning which protected him from the rain of debris
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
 MISSION IS ROBBED AND
 HEADKlLED
Mission Was On Its Way To Enlist Aid of Chinese Government Wben the
 Incident Occurred

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-A Bclsheviki mission composed of sev. eral men carrying five million rubles and travelling from Russia to Manchur- "a to enlist the aid Of the Chinese government, was taken from the Trans Siberian train at Chita. Siberia, re- gently by armed cossacks, robbed and the leader of the party Killed, accord ing to Alfred Tellman, an American ens.neer who arrived here today from Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
FRENCH AMERICAN
 TROOPS SUCCESSFUL
Lively Fighting Reports General Haig Along the Brit ish lines Americans Suffer from Gas Shells
 No CasuaIt ies Result

WITH THE AMERICAN AR My IN TRANCE, March H. A mixed force of American and French troops penetrated the German positions to depth of at least one thousand yards in a successful raid yesterday, on the Champagne front. The raids were preceded by an intense bonlbardnlent which completely leveled the German defense and blew out dugouts by the hund- reds.
 On the Lorraine front, the Americans suffered from an ex- treEnely heavy concentrated bon3bardnent northwest Of Foul. The enemy fred one hundred gas shells into the American positions in q short time; but not c man has been sent to the hos pital because Of the quick action Of the troopers to adjust gas masks which saved them from serious illness.
 Near the Chenl;n des Danes. American and German patrols fought yesterday in mo mans land One German was taken prisoner and three killed. The
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
SECRETARY BAKER
 REACHES PARIS

PARIS, March 11-Secretary of war Baker arrived at French port yesterday morning and reached this city today when he was received with all the honor of his office.
 WASHINGTON. March 11.-Secre- tary Lansing said today that Secre- tary Bakers visit to France had no diplomatic significance. that his visit was purely military for the purpose of obtaining first hand information.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
FARRAGJT TO REPLACE
 ADMIRAL EVANS ON RUN

'. 4 Peterson e the Pacific Steam ship of.ca Aere received word today that the Al-2l-a, Fa--agut will replace the Ad1,:--. Evans oa -Ae northern run, la@T;ng Seattle on March 25. The Admiral Watson sails tonorrow morning n Esr frs, rip north this season aE1 v-ln arrive Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
THE BRITISH
 ADVANCE IN
 PALESTINES
Make important Capture Eighty Miles West of
 Bagdad

LONDON, March 1.-The British forces now are in full occupation of Hit an important base eighty miles west cf Bagdad on the Euphrates riv- CT in Mesopotamia. In the Palestine, they have made a general advance on both sides Of Jerusalem on the Nablus road, on a front extending over thir- teen miles on a depth of two miles. according to official reports from the commander in chief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
PREPARING FOR
 AFTER THE WAR;

LONDON, March 1l-Questions
 at will arise after the war will be settled b. e.gllty-six committees which hare been organized in the United N.2s lo-4 ti.s year. These are group ed n fifteen sections. the largest group consisting of tweaty-one committees dealing win scientific and industrial research.
 Fc1r:een groups deal with trade. eight win education, eight with de- mobilization, six with the supply Of raw materials, and the others with finance, agriculture housing and en- pioynen,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
POST OFFICE NEEDS
 LARGER QUARTERS

The local post office being desirous of securing larger quarters to meet the increasing demands Of the postal service has issued a special notice in- Yit.ng proposals for the lease of post omce quarters. 4 floor space of about 5 feet by 60 feet will Ee needed. respective bidders may obtain blank proposals and specifications iron, Postmaster Warder. Proposals must
 ebsrbmitted on or before April 30, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
GERMANY ORDERS THE
 RETURN OF
 PRISONERS
Six Hundred Who Were Deported to Siberia Must Be Brought Back is the
 kaiser's UItimatum

BERLIN. March 11.-Six hundred German and Austrian prisoners taken by the Russians in the Baltic regions, and who have been deported to Siber- ia by an order from the Bolsheviki government, must be returned, accord ing to an order from the German gov ernment. The order says in part: Germany awaits the immediate re. turn of the prisoners and holds the Russian government responsible for their return
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
OSCAR MAIN IS
 DECLARED "NOT
 GUILTY" BY JURY
Trial Began March 1, in Chehalis For Murder of Friend Fred
 fl. Swayne

CHEHALIS, Wash, March 1.-The Jury !n the case Of the U. S. vs Os- car Main. charged with brutally mur. ier.ng his friend. Fred H. Swayne. on he afternoon (: January $, 1918, re- turned a verdict of not guilty" this morning.
 The Stcry of the Case
 During the trial the story was brot out how the two families, close friends were connected in the awful tragedy, that ended in the murder Of one hus- oand and the malicious malignment of he character cf h.s friends wife. The prosecution had promised in its open .ng statement to prove by circumstance es that Oscar Main was connected with the murder Of his friend Fred Swayne and that Hove angle" between Main and Mrs. Swayne vas the motive. The defense on the other hand asserted that no stone would be left unturned to prove the innocence Of the friend of the murdered man and to clear the good name of Mrs. Swayne, wife of the accused.
 Last year on the advice of his friend Mir. Swayne purchased store in Che halis, and it was in the back of this store where the deceased was brutal y murdered. Witnesses declared that Main was seen 10 enter the place about four o'clock in the afternoon, and that about five o'clock no lights were seen, and an Investigation brought to the light the body Of the dead owner Mir. Main and Mrs. Swayne during the Liberty Loan Drive last fall and the Red Cross drive at Christmas time were leaders in the work and conse- .uently thrown together great deal. Witnesses declared that the two men guarre.led oyer the matter about three weeks before the murder and that Swayne had declared he was going to get divorce and that he would hll Main unless he left his wife alone. The defense proved alibis for most oi he conyicting circumstances by prov 1 ing the friendship that existed between the two wives and the two men, result. ling in the decision Of the jury as above
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
IMPOSE FINE OF
 THRIFT STAMPS

SAN FRANCISCO, March H. Make 'em buy q Thrift Stamp" is the slogan of Justice of the Peace George E. Seeley Of Redwood City. Recently a citizen of the town was arrested for speeding and pleaded Cor leniency, be- ing his first offense. Judge Seeley saids"You hike down to the Post Offic and buy S5 worth of government Stamps. Then I'll let you go.' The detendent linked" and bought the stamps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
HUE-AANER|CAn ARE GENEROUS
 ID SUFFERERS
A Secret Service Depart. ment's Startling Discoy.
 eryis Made Public

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sc. cret Service Department through the Department e Justice announced the discovery that the German American alliance in the United States had turned oyer to Bernstorff, the former ambassador here. but now at Dumba, eight hundred thousand dollars for the relief Of the Teutcn:c sufferers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

berian railway where he is en- deavoring to break Bolsheviki's control. The Bolsheviki forces are using heavy guns under di- rection of German officers against the Cossacks.
 STOCKHOLM March Ill., The long expected landing of German troops in Finland has been effected in the neighbor- hood of Helsingfors. Another invading detachment composed of some two thousand infantry accompanied by heavy artillery was landed, according to advices received this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
CITY OF SEATTLE COMING

SEATTLE. March 1.-The City Of Seatt,e sailed for 1he north this morn ing 2. len o'clock with Joseph Afahoney S A- zlar@szl, :. W3nbe-g. John II. F-aa.san, F. Ra-sl.e. and sixty fire cannerE hands for CAonley and eight flor Meta ke-.a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
DEATH RATE IN
 ARMY CAMPS LOW

WASHINGTON. n. C.. March H. For the week ending March 1. the death rate was 66 per 1000 according to the detailed report of the surgeon general and is the lowest recorded since November, 1917. The report says pneumonia is on the decline. !" and conditions in the army camps and cantonments continue to improve daily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
CHICAGO MAYORS WIFE
 ROBBED OF DIAMONDS

SAN FRANCISCO. March u.-Mrs. Thompson, the wife of Mayor Thomp. son of Chicago. who is visiting here. was robbed last night of ring set ill a cluster of diamonds valued at four thousand dollars. The police have no clew 10 the perpetrator
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
PRICE OF FISH

SEATTLE, March 1.-The price of fish at noon today was as follows; Halibut, 15 12c. Sablefish .06 1-2c, Red Cci .05c. pickled sable fish SIP per barrel, and p;ckled herring $11 per barrel.
 BROWN, Bureau of Fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
THE GRAND DUKE
 PUT UNDER ARREST

PETROGRAD, March 11,-Grand Duke Michael was put. under arrest this morning on an order of the Bol- sheviki government, charged with fo- menting a plot to put back the former czar on the throne. Others are also under surveillance and may be arrest ed anytime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
C;D GERMAN
 COMMANDER DIES

AMSTERDAM, March 11.-Admiral Von Dierderichass, commander of the German squadron of battleships of Manila during the Spanish-American war, and who clashed with Admiral Dewey in the Philippine waters, is dead oat Baden baden, according to a report from there just received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
HEADS OF VARIOUS
 COUNTRIES TO MEET

AMSTERDAM, March 11.-Accord- Ing to Hungarian newspapers, meeting Is scheduled to take place immediate ly after Easter Of all the soyerigns of the Central Powers, including Turkey and Bulgaria The purpose of the meeting is not mentioned by the news papers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
THIRTEEN KILLED AND FIFTY WOUNDED
 IN hlnPLANE RAID

PARIS, March 11-Twe!ve airplanes composed the German squadron that participated in the raid over the city last Friday night. when thirteen were killed and fifty wounded. is the official reports issued this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

TORONTO, Ont, March 1.-A mob of workingmen who marched to the Parliament buildings to demand that the prohibition beer be strengthened from two and half percent of proof spirit to two and half per cent al- cchol, were refused by Sir William Hearst, premier of the province.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
TWO AMERICANS HAVE
 BEEN CAPTURED

PEKING, March 1.-Two American engineers names given as "Nyl and PurseIl," were captured and robbed by bandits near Yehsien in the prov nee Of Honan, says an official report issued today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
UMATILLA STILL ASHORE

SEATTLE, March 11.--A cable from Tcki received here this afternoon says that the steamship Umatilla of the Pacific Steamship Company which was previously reported of, is still ashore on the aJpanese coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
LIST OF AMERICAN
 CASUALTIES ANNOUNCED

< WASHINGTON, March 11-Ac- < cording to the war cfice state | ment this morning. twenty Amer
 + jeans were killed on the French | front during the recent battles. * The navy department announc- ! ed today the death of Andrew ! Donnie Skaggs and Leo Shott + Harvia in an airpiane accident in F France yesterday.
 .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

The Spokane arrived from the south last evening at seven o'clock sailing for the north about midnight. Arriv- als were Dr. Thatcher Miller. N. R. Walker, 4 L. T'aplin and wife. W. Ii. Quirt and wife. K T. Taplin and wife, ". J. V.detto. T. J. Quert, A T. Sut- ton. John Penno. F. o. Bennett, Theo Simondson II. i. Eaton, Arthur Whit ty, John Swanson, George Sorsen, Thos. Mclaughlin, Vincent Furkoyich. James DedTick, EstelIe Barclay. J. L. Harper. J 0. Harper. (. Y. Elliott, J. C. Trester. six stesrage. Leaving for the north were c. [. Robinson. C. N. Beal, A Van Mavern. Mrs. Y. A. Pet erson, Victor Peterson, Jr, George F. Forrest
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

Until further notice We are obliged to make a charge of 1-2 percent on all Canadian currency and Can adian exchange.
 MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK
 of Ketchikan adv3'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
E f + < !! F < : + $$$
 WEATHER REPORT

r Tor q hours ending 6 p. m. : P Saturday no precipitation. .
 } Maximum 34s, min. le' above . t Sunday 10 precipitation. Maxi 1 E mum 3z'. min i3a above. Sun . P saine both days .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

In some parts of Europe geese are fattended for market by confning them in dark rooms, into which light
 Is admitted at intervals, causing them
 to eat seven or eight meals day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
Americans returned untouched.

Americans returned untouched.
 LONDON, March 11.-Gener-
 ] Haig in reporting yesterdays ioings on the front, says: ''The Germans under heavy lombard ment attacked our positions east of Armentier. This morning a few British troopers are missing.
 East of Passchandaele, the Germans raided our position but without success. They were re- pulsed with the loss of several men," Concluding the general 9ays: The German artillery has shown a marked increase in ac- tiyity on the entire front and extending back an area from La- baZee Canal to Ypres."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

SEATTLE, March 11.-Mrs. Emma c. Burdett was burned to death this morning when the fire destroyed her home. The fire started while she was kindling the fire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

L2te today i. was announced at the American army headquarters that this morning the American troops in the sector north Of Toul had made sue cesstul raid against tha Boches. This $ t1e a-s1 exclusive American raid on the German lines without the par tisp;tat:on os the French.
 PARIS. March 1.-The American troops have made a bod raid into the German lines in Lorraine, the war of. fee announced .his afternoon.