davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY


PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS ti
furniture apartment may b.. trHJ.t a#N
fuulHfU lrisIu 30 Reynolds. -. 10
NHI'
lINNIIINt of b. rrau r.r., Ua........
aI Huus. aI.. ..t.. MAJ.
,,,rry,ssy,
r,t,g,sJ n.r, 'i,,Io'',,n iI. ''1 "''"IIt,,,.l.
.uA N,,uU>I. ~ 1sa,.rr town .n o,
frunr m. ouo~nf d5,ruusl mw.lr.
. ,'r .,.' ,h''g Do 100 b. BOO. 'n' mme
s,...' .,f ..... %
l..f.r ..t,.... .u...,... ........
. AIes .satt.. r..tr .rs r.,.,.
0 bod O. .antar, .auI- .rrIrr me-
ghnr .Nhrr'u N|'n| ws.
p,l. ''". j. ''' ST .n n0
r ''''' 'r'' I''.'
ron s,lF tr0..k.,ta. .I..r u....
ls.7
a HHH
W.. 700 'o~h'h'r IA'f 80 ~
,,. b.. oIt, rr.,, gf.I.g .r0.-t
Tuln OlIa ruops lal White t,t
'''''' '"' ''''''''' " = I'VE
Isr. .uW.tss .rNgIyr drr.i .,.....
% .a $50 IVA generator. complete win
s,.Ifs. #assnt condition ono i.N H. U
Ha.Hu .sH engine. ono $50 h U uH oil.
FHf N.. .Hsrr ono kW srurfsfnf.
' - lomr' '.'pm,.. ,.,. '..
.'al''' Ahu f'Nr'
''''''N M''N''' "'''..
~ hI Nt l.'H hH' I1". fnr sale Phone
Hi N''t"tr' hAl w'nd Bios
I'.'
OTTtCE sToRI EQUIPMENT 90
ron SAIL. r.tt.n d,.. ur..rif,f
t,t 49,. l..r ,.It.. 49,.
toom 5. no'ton wdg Phone aa.o
lu f7NLf so IHdsrsoua ursVfIt'r
fI.'ndN condition ''""" ''|'
FOK SALE one iprN osttarrr Hs.
nj. hn. nov o. a0I Sout UauIs-
ron sAIr Small IRON ,.t. .r.s Phone
aftN
iuk -Nlt Almost ur~ tUruufr.s
choice Of Understood or Wuotuo.a
Phone ttal
,..,.., .,.,,.. ,.,,.,..-
th IuN u"e. lH',I Lsn'
Ma rt t,t"''
r,r,,,yt,,y ,......,... .....
.,,., tn rood ,ors,',oo ' T5oss 6gsi'I
w,..,,o .rr.rr, .,
uGuE% rRlCfs For,sooni h.nd eloth
'nr shoes .and hAisN--Ihone 7lio
hI"HtNT fNl't rAd for men - tseond
.'''
SUITS lushsst cash prices pad ior men g
hu' shoes aud hsls Phone itih q.
SUITS ANp sHuFy Highest prices paii
n'L R,,sos rso"s As ''''' ~ '''''
g,ry,tN. V,ruIvF g.,j t,., h..j
Wlt, ,ot.T, or sirsst tewipg wsstips
fr sa.e heap no E,N second sRsrt
Phone 77so
MIAuHILAHBous -oR SALE 90
uoV- AYR .....,-., .,..,.,
.,J ,ta. t,,i"ns, ~. - ,,,t.t,,
laG Wet Fint street rul,a.
fuR nAit one rnwhide trsvrunr baE
,sy rb.au tau gsat
t,ppr,... ,........, 4, H.. ,..
snurruag blhlopole aud o,v,mongsr
gives 'oI prt sminsues 81 s'Nire BOO
mae'a We p"puln l'H'
,s 'a' 'sI,, N''' l"p
ia y, .,nu , "'lh "n, p.''"s' D" 'o'
n., ,,,,,,,.,, =, - ,..--.-.,,.
~" '""' .'-.
RAIN,NNT or ne ~aierDfooi Kind 4
J. WalI hnI Der GOODS, turner hldg t
-
NAHTEpaaTO BUY 90
GAS FNotNF W.nt.d 40 Dan, "a. .prip.
Is OF 40 n Addrs,, no. 6af sapelpA
Okia
I.f,,. ,,,ts.,t...5 -. ,i-, /.
%o,li ;S,5l size about DO Ad'''' LOO.
10 my sat.se bu,ldlns to move Ad
EXCHANGE .AUTOMOBfLgH 20
loR gAtl n, r,.d. mrs r...s,,., 80,
.,,5 =. 80. =, =, 49,. H., .,.,..
Or ulll sell y Henry. ients, uki
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE m
E,lg. a.tf A. - |r.. tot- ii ..
good a. new want 70 uads FOR roadster
'r VIII sell y h Henry. Ienh. otN
WILL exchange modern summer cottage at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
MONEY 70 LOAN oHArrgLs d

100 YOU NFFp MONEY!
We loan m,srsy on furniture pianos ard
Noorhrad. goo Nfw Ault Bldg Phone
$3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
EMPLOYMENT
rIr WANTED VALE

A'ra-tIy Position
Open for Agency Organizer
with Old Line Insurance Com
pany Address Los, care
World 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

a lot Of sccond-h hand sash
doors and screens for sale,
See Mr. McBroom, Supt.
World Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

HN N'NtS. Z miles north on road 70 te
rhF'1 fair improvements, will trade Tor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13
AIERICAN GENERAL
NOW IN COMMAND



~ ''"i t>i"N III france
-" ''''' s'i'''"' no"
" '''e ''o''' 'c-
- '',y'' ~ ~ o''' ''o''S' "h'h
''o' '''e' $" ii'c sector
w '''''''' ~ 'u''''''"''' 81 frcnch
''''''' i"'sc
'' ny
'''o w ''0'"' " .
So va '''' ""'H "''' me
'''" So"u'"'
o''' 'P''''
''""'" ''" ""'
,,, -" ~ Soo"
!, ,i,h 49," o ,, ,.N''N"' "'"'' "''o""
NJ on,,on ,,,",,,
'''''7 ~ 'o0'o' oNS' 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13
PRINCETON NEWS.
..

There will be a Valentine Party at
The Princeton school building on next
Thursday night. the 14th of February.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Timrod Literary society of the
Princeton high school met Friday ar
tcrnoon and rendered the following
program:
Exercises by chaplain.
Current Events-Eugcnia Monroe.
Music-Emily NIcCuen.
Dialoguc-Grace Bagwcll. Gladys Con-
nelly and Jessie Taylor
Report of Critic.
Report of Censor.
Adicurnment.
The many friends of Miss Ludic
Gaylor Will be glad to learn that she
is rapidly improving. after spell of
sickness.
j. /. Bagwcll was a business visitor
i'll Ware Shoals Wednesday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13
G.ort Over from Last Week.


i''"io'o ''n' - MNhdaE morning.
~ ','i S''.''o o"i )" pF's''''!' ana INC
't'''c "''"S 9"hA 80 ~ mat 'hcE
"'"'""i Soc'''c" 20 say, me ioh% cold
''"N ''N''' ~" '''r Sr""'h
~ . ~ " ""H'
"NH ~ ~ ooillI'l'i'''! are ~
~, ~ '''!''"i" - ~
= 80. ''' I"'''' i''S it'"rilcu
~ "''''' :" '''"''''''' an" N', W
o' '''''' "'''''' N'S'
- ~ ""o . ,,,' "r' - '"H'
"''','D''' ''"N '''''
~ -
,r "'"''
,,.,,,.
,', -
on" '""'''' ''"'
,, 800
-, ''oo''
,,, ''o - 0''''o' oo""
r''r' "".H Nv" :"
W ny
~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13
HERES PROOF.


y iN'FcNS NNiHc'l lclN ol Ills IN
pcricncc.
You have right to doubt statements
Of pcoplc living far away but can YOU
doubi i-auren5 endorsement?
Read it,
J. ". Henderson, s. uarpon ST. Lau-
rcnS. SAYS: My Kidneys wcrc .badlv
.diSordorcd and | suffered from pains
IN my back. Felt nervous ana out
oi sorts. Ny Kidneys acted too fre-
.QIeDiN q times, Dpn again tho Sc.
.crclonS wore .cagty and painful in
passage. had lnli naits in the ton
'of my hc@d and Tie Kidncv sccreGous
.depoStcd sediment. eot D6ana Kid-
Incy PDls q, jhoKaVrcns Dug CO., ana
one hoN rN"@ me ~ IN fine shape"
lrioc t0c At ell dealers. Don't sim
Ip'y ask for kidney romcdy--a set
Doan's EilncN pills The same thai
AIr. 'endcraoM had Foster Anlbmn
o., prcNs. Buffalo n. y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13
SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER vINOl.
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle, Ind.--"The measles
Left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night, and took severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so I
was unable to keep about my house
work. My doctor advised ME to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
Guiding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine ever ed."-Alice. Record,
I37 SO. nth ST., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak. rundown, nervous conditions.
Laurens Drug CO.. Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13
"Corn-Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets-i" the Great Ccru DiScoy.
cry! Mako COrnS Pool Einht OF!

Lock al the illustration below See
the two fingers peeling of corn Us
though 1T were 4 banana peel. And
the man is smiling while he's doing It
MI done paiOlossly. joyfully rhe mo-
ment "Gcts-lt" touches corn or call
lus the growth is doomed. II takes
~ two seconds to apply "Gets-lt". The
corn-pnin is casod at once. You can
sit at your desk OF walk about dance.
think. love and M0llS with ahSoLutn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-13

Notice OF Lost Certificate OF Deposit.
Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-
cate Of Deposit No 1888 OF Peoples
Loan e Exchange Bank, dated MAY s,
1916, has been lost or misplaced and
that | Will make application for
duplicate of same at said bank on
Feb. %, 1918.
w. N. DYiESS.
Laurcns. S. c., Jan, 15, 1918.
27-6t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

They will help you on your
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12
SCREEN oLoNGER SERVE:

(Gary, Ind, TribuneO
The democratic press the state Up geysers
wrath and charges Of isloya republican
convention last The Hooser republicans you Know
were guilty majestic against the They dared
to intimate that Mr. partisan Democrat
affairs Washington conducted On aans
ali it ought during the first year OF the war
The republican party Of the state will stand by It's plat
form let the democratic howl continue until Rome
That platform mild in view Of existing conditions at
ngton politics enter into everything from contracts
commissions in the army ia, .ezz ], III
The cry Of dsoyay will stop no republican after the
convention That has been used
screen for ayast Of neicency and what not The
screen no longer Y5.s*
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12
July, Clearance.
Of w omen S
Suits

10 Womenss Suits, worth up to
/. $27. 80; your choice ..:..$ 1880
Is Women's High Grade Suits,
navy included, at . ss;2 so
u suits, sold formerly to $65. 90;
your choice ......... $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12
uHoRsE Play, ON THE LIQUOR BUSINESS.

why the president should hesitate to take the
pane by the it the heap during the
war at least something of problem to many Il booze
is good thing the to and support why
not allow the nation have booze cut out
outage and play game clear the board Let every
body supply Of beer and Wskey said
to speeding up the ship yards work. make the nation hum
with industry as she never did before
When Captain Hobson said the presidents arm was
parayzed by liquor regime would that the captain
knew what he talking about. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12
PFAENDER MANFULLY ADMITS lie ERRED.


an attorney New Um removed attorney sedton
and utterances public meetings.
Minn large audience and delivered ringing
address He deceden OF parents OF the kaser CONAN
He spoke the strain at Gaylord In his speech
he manuy confessed he had been in the and are
willing to wipe the blotch off Pfaenders patriotic slate
BEMIDJI HOUSEWIVES ARE sORELY PUZZLED. )
Just now the industrious patriotic housewife is sorey
puzzled and it happens somewhat thusly IJ
The federal food administration loudly procalms Can!
then somebody in authority to the housewife
A the is Is pounds for canning purposes
We willing to leave it to the housewives to solve
Hurray! The new postoice will be opened in
about 10 days. then the hole in the wall will be vacated
Many business wondering whether the
open during the busy hours Of the day. instead Of being obliged
close the window for dinner and to distribute the mail like
in vogue in villages and towns Here's something for Bemd
to sraghten out This Watertank and blacksmith shop
town. -<<~ a.#s@s
And Hoover admits in letter to United States senator
that governmental price fixing doesn't eliminate proheerln
it did and the people ought to know In fact wouldn't be
out of place for other officials come clean and admit
what the patriots of the country know too Might create
little better spirit in directions.
thoroughfares of the city Fairgrounds
for children and they likewise places to be walking
around the congested districts That's what the police
endeavorng impress upon the people but
to be rather difficult and thankess undertaking.
Since the passage of the $21Oooooo bill for military ex-
the United States government has the worlds record
for spending It up back the government up by
having the worlds record for saving
Universal military training universal suffrage and nation
wide prohibition knocking at the congressional
Which of the three do you think will be let in first?
Buy savings stamps. They will help you on your
record for savings. j.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
LEAVING TO-DAY FOR
 THEIR NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs. George F. RounsefeIl and family and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Rounsefell's mother, are leaving to. day for Vancouver, B. C. where they will make their home in the future.
 Mir. Rounsefell who has been super -ntendent fer the Fidalgo Island Packing Company here for number of years, has been transferred to a new canaery the company has pur- chased near Alert Bay, E. C.
 While south this fall. Mr. and Mrs. RounsefeH purchased home in Van- couver. B. C. No.S7s, Jervis Street, where the family will reside probably -isiting in the summer months with Mir. Rounsefell.
 Ketchikan loses pioneer family in the RounsefelIs. whose depasture will be great loss to the community where thay have lived so ilarmoni- n,Iaiy fer So many years. The good wishes Of all go with them, however, 10 their new home in Canada.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
JAMES HALL SUICIDES

James Hall. owner of the famous No r Eidorado Creek claim :n tha Kondike, generally regarded as the riches. claim in that district. from which more than s2.000,00 was taken committed suicide last month by shooting himself in the mouth while on the ferry boat Napa Valley The snoos;ng occurred aI the boat was landing at Vallejo. Cal, and the body fell into the water and was not re covered until the next day. Hall had been missed from his home :a San Francisco for two days and his wife had instituted Q search for him Jim Hail was in the Yukon long before the discovery Of the Klond.ke ard reached that camp just in time to stake No. r
 He married Lillian Green, an actress who was only T. years Of age Hall purchased several theatres for his wife. and owned the Green Tree block at Dawson and two hotels. He sc,I out his Dawson interests in 1900 and has been in San Francisco since that time. Exchange
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
BRITISH GIVE
 GOOD WARNING

LONDON. Noy.. s1:-A Copenhagen dispatch received here says that the BerTa SoIdisrs and workmeu's Coun cii has passed q resolution against the sumuloning of constituents 10 an assembly The resolution. however demands the sEmmoaning of 8 sener- al Sc'd;ars and Worku,an's congress in order 70 make decision as 10 the future ct Germany" Chancellor Ebert and other noderates tried des- peEate!y to change the opinion cf the Council the dispatch says. but the extremists appeared % ba in 8 great majority carrying everything befo-e them The extremist agitation is -Fsneorred 10 he spreading in other German towns the report adds.
 The British government has wira- lsSsAd the German government tha. II British n=tsoners ot var aow being released are f'o- -srs5stei@n.o-a hum aH@av tha R-it;s!, soveTnrrer.r will taka sAst far- sato account ~tez coa- eiasr'Ee r1e -eaestion of provis:oang the German DcDula.ion-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
ARMLSTTCE TERMS BEING
 CARRIED OUT

LONDON. Nov, 21:-As specified in the terms of thearmistice, the Ger nan fleet surrendered to the allied Grand fleet today, thirty miles off May Island. opposite the Firth of Forth on the Scottish coast. An American squadron and a number of French cruisers and destroyers par t:t.pated Tn :he ceremony
 LONDON, Nov. 21:- Sixteen more German submarines surrendered to he British today of Harwich. A large number of battleships and cruisers also surrendered, including fifteen that average 25,000 tons each
 HARWTCH. Nov, 21:-- British officers boarding the German submar- ines surrendering here today. declin- ed to shake hands with the officers cf the Gremaa undersea crafts.
 WASHINGTON. Nov, 21:- Five American dreadnaughts participated today in the passing of the German sea power into the hands of the allies.
 Secretary Baker. of the war deepart- ment announces the cancellation of war orders amounting to one and one third billion dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23

PARIS, Nov, 21:-Amerfcan troope will pass through the city of Lux. emburg today, it is reported here from the front. General Pershink is accompanying the American forces
 He will call on the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide. ruler of the small principality while he is En her cap. .talt city. A proclamation has been nfdressed to the people of Luxem' burg announcing that the passage of the American trocpsI through their country is necessary and guarantee. ing discipline and the friendliness of thesoidiers towaai the peoples.
 The allied govefements have decided to send protest to the Dutch govern. ment against the violation Of Holl. and's neutrality. the result nf her permitting the German troops to cross the province Of Luxemburg in their 'retreat from Belgium.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
GEN. PERSHINC AND
 GRAND DUCHESS
 REVIEW AMERICANS

LUXEMBURG Nov, 2s:-The Grand Duchess Marie Adead with General Persng her sde watched the American troops march nt her Capital here today after the departure of the Germans ending Germnays occupation of the prncpa
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 23: General March today that authority had been Pershng send home all troops as will not be needed in making up army occupation.
 LIVERPOOL Nov, 23-Eevera thousand American soldiers sailed for home yesterday the liner Lapnd and Mnnehaha It was trring
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 23- Pershng has informed the wah Department that the following divisions not be required the 46th 74h 76th and 78th Also the coast artillery regiments 46h 47h 49h 5Oh 75t 76th and railway and artillery rebnens Also gas troops pack troops and air air forces.
 PARIS, Nov 23-German- troops captured 2O9 American officers and 1873 prvaes against 682 officers and 44252 prvaes taken by the Americans during the same length Of time according to gures given today.
 WASHINGTON Nov 23-Geueral March announced further that the total American casualties Europe amounted to 23 or whom o3l69 were killed or died of wounds accidents and other The number of wounded were 19625 the rest are missing and prisoners
 The present indications that thirty divisions or about million four hundred thousand be kept in Fone for sometime to come.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
GERMAN NEWSPAPER Is QUOTED ADMITTING
 LOSS OF THE WAR

The Department Of State IS informed that the Schwaebische Tagwactt, a leading south-German socialist paper, conta ned the following in it's issue of October 30
 We have lost the war; We are con. quered. These bitter words which We were long reluctant to express now force themselves upon the lips Of all After defection of Austria and Fur key. even the blindest must see clear ly. We can not expect Austria and Hungary iii their present stote to re- feet the same condition imposed by the entente on Bulgaria. The situati- on is clear though the German army in the west holds it's ground against overwhelming forces with great valor. new dangers arise on our hitherto safe Hanks. We are conque. red and only mendacious denlagogues can dare to try to conceal this terri h'e fact. Three months Of war cost us 100000 dead and many more wounded Nc.hing can be gained by such sacri. iice. It is surely better to have popu 'ation heretofore belonging to the German Empire under foreign sover- eignity than under sod. We have no thing to expect from a further pro secuticn of the war but an enemy invasion and complete internal col lapse. We have no alternative today but to acknowledge cur defeat and conclude peace with victors. What we wish is a just peace. but We are una. ble to enforce such a peace. Ifadver- saries Impose humiliating armisaice terms and entente socialists and peace friends can not prevent them, the future will be poisoned and the result would be that all those who hoped for gain for mankind from this war would share defeat with Germany We should have to prepare ourselves for the future in which i've could regain UT liberty. But there is no sense in continuing the fight now, no matter what the entente does. In all probability publication Of the armis- tice terms will be tantamount to their acceptanc 6, and peace negotia- lions will soon follow: they will not be broken oR but conducted to an issue. come what may It will depend on the wisdom of she adversaries whether that peace shall be lasting Or preface b new and more terrible world catastrophy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
CORPS 0F DOCTORS AND
 NURSES HERE

A relief corps of physicians and nurses under the direction of Dr. Emil Krulish of Port Townsend, U. s. Public Health Service, arrived on the Spokane from the south,
 It was at first planned that the party should come north on the Brutus, government collier, but owing to some delay in loading the vessel. it was decided to come on q commercial steamer Detachments will be sent out to the west coast and outlying dis. tricts in southwestern Alaska on the government tender Cedar.
 The names of those comprising the party, appeared in the last issue of the Progressive.Mienr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
BERLIN S NOT
 SUFFERING

BERLIN, Nov. H. Berlin has now hai week Of revolution and yet the streets have the same appearance as IT sht be seen any Saturday, during the war. with the exception of the absence of any reference whatever by the presSi to the events along the trent 4 casual visitor would not be aware that tftis city city had been a storm-center of Q gigantic political urhaaval. The mass of the public appears anything but excited over the future progress Of eYer;s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
MATE OF STE AMER
 ROOSEVELT DEAD

Capt V. R ! Tut, frs: rnare Q: ,h4 C- 5 Bureau ': Fisheries st=4ule,. Rocssrel;- died oc-oser l5, :n 2 Seattle hospital, following an opera ,ion fer appe26.c:tis- Czpc Tatr had been connected wi:h the Roosevelt only tew months, having come tc Pacific Coas. lasr year in the hope ot recovering from illness resulting rem his activities ln connection wi;n ..la British fighting force
 An English mariner. at inc out break oE the war he became c p'io; CT tae D2var-Calais ro,4ss. and la,e- joined the British aee. which accom-. panied me forces ID th= Elph-aces Rire-. Pacific FisasrrszH
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23

Miss Clara Derrick, formerly of the Ketchikan school staff here, and one Of Ketchikan's popular girls, left on the Jefferson for Seattle where an event of great interest will shortly take place. Mir. w. G. Weigle, Forest Supervisor for Alaska, was also a traveller south on the same boat and while there has been no public ain
 nouncement. it is surmised that Mir. Weigle and Miss Derrick will he married on their arrival in Seattle, returning here about tho middle of December They will make their home in the Mitchell residence which Mir. Weigle purchased a few days ago
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23

 RESIGNS n,Alrcyrftr. Dir tor and Offers FoiioU

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23:-Wm. G. McAdoo has resigned as United States Secretary of the Treasury effective immediately. and as Director General of the railroads effective January l.
 S---re,ary McAdoo siid that it was imperative that he leave the govern. meni service to retrieve his private fcI;une after taking three months rast.
 Jcin D. Ryan. Director Of the air. craft service and second assistant Secretary of war. and w. C. Potter Ch!ef Assistant. have also handed in
 their resignaIions. il is announced.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23

COPENHAGEN. Nov, 2l:-Seyeral hundred persons have been arrested n Vienna on charges Of conspiring to proclaim a Bolshe4iki form Of gov arnmeat The plan contemplated in. cluded the arrest Of the present mem. ber1 Of the new cabinet and the occu- pp-.cn of government buildings
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
OLD CHIEF DIES AT
 THE NATIVE HOSPITAL

Paul Young, ot Kas@an, dted here Wednesday, November 2o. zt rhe Native Hospital. ci hearJ failure toiloN:n an attack q: ireueaza.
 He Taz .he las. cE -ha easets e the Hyd.az lo~atea at gaszaa and Eas the grand son Of chief sko~l. and great grand =cn Of chs:e: suanyli..rt as was 5 years of age. Besides q wife. h. E surveyed by Hve sons and two grand soas.
 The body was taken D Kasaan where burial services were held in accordance Ei,h the old indian cns. e~--i "IXU
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-23
FINDS
 OBJECTIONS

SEATTLE. Nov. a3:-A series of hsaiLngs are being held here by Ward T. Howe. of the Bureau of Fisheries oe -a1tment of Commerce. 10 deter mine whether further restrictions should be placed on Copper River fishing in all streams in southeastern Alaska East Of Cape Spencer. The Copper River packers urge that no further regulations be imposed on them. EX-Delegate Wickarsham of Alsska has questioned the adyisibility of permitting the natives Of the territory 10 opstate canneries in Alaska.