davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
NOTED RAILWAY LAWYER
 DIES

PORTLAND. March ls.-W- W. Cotton. noted railway lawyer and general counsel for she Oregon Wash iastoa R2llVsy and Navigation Com, ga2y, d.sd las. night ia Los Angeles. Cal, acco-3.2s b | report received As-e Ghis 1oEn.as
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
1 AFRICANS AND
 BRITISH CITIZENS
 CAPTURED BY HUNS

S-3C EE0 0-1, Ma-cA-2-A number 1-zsz.cza z25 8-.1is. c..tt.--s1s sail o= F-12a-5 n zsu--al vessels -.= .zs. fer days, we-= ea2l9-ai by ,s Gs--s-s. zzcc-dl1E Eo [ dispatch 1=-z s-5-7E- zcss ei military aga ~lli ee taEs- D csrzzzr az5 51-e-nea
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
HEAT EXPORTS
 EAST INCREASING

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Eood Iminiscrator Hoover announced to- V that the meat exports to the Allies III be increased at least fifty per Il. and probably double wihtn the ext few weeks. All indications point
 a great saving all over the coun
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
JAPANESE GOVT. DOES NOT RECOGNIZE
 TRANSFER TO U. s,

TOKYO March is-Tcreign minister Mosoao when asked today by the bud se. committee fl .hs United States had arranged 10 take over kamcha;ks peninsula as $ base of supplies re- piled: The transfer of Kamcha.sa peninsula is no. recognized as fact by the government
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
NINETEEN BRITISH
 SHIPS SUNK IN WEEK

LONDON. March .4--Ni-s-ae. Brit = Tssss,s~ 5--,,,,-5--1s one fishing boa. -s-s S.zE 6Z-s1g tAe wesk ending 1ass zEz:- -sRa-t sAe admiralty today --.S. q g1eE we-e sunk ay mines
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

ReT- DaVid W'zggoasr, ot Juneau. who attended rte aa1iTe fair held al Hy9a11rg- beE@esn the three towns e Gstlasz-ls. Hyda0grg and KIaNock left for home oa tze Ci.y ot Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
EsTeaTAins AT LUNCHEON

N-s. E J. N'sliiaEas Ess toetess a. 2 de.igAts. la-eaeo. yesterday after. no3a zt o1e o'clock z- her hcnc. s,. aoaor cf tl-. and M.s Cerrzis q Hci- l1s. who were ia ,owa On . y:sic sror: the West Coast cove.5 were Laid to- eight 2, an sxq1;ss;ssy ap2oi:.ed ts- ble 2. -hica ,he spretisscg repss. yas se-ve9
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
PURCHASE RANCH
 WITH |. :. BONDS

PAS3 ROBES Cal March lE-F
 S19T=t- c L,,z Azgs-=- z t1e n=E yEz- ~ <t s1s -.l zcr= E1@a- tzrz te9Ezzg E. Ing D e1e SstxgSg =s-as@ and the pay Esz- t.r -.@ had VAS -a5= s- Ls5-s-- T. B-zz This 1s -4s 1rs- 6=a. -- s4 zr- q z1s e'szz;rE = vzlca -.1- eg7. Esz5s Ee-= zse3 zs 1egsl 71a4e--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
CAUCUS

Notice Is hereby given that a eau cr- os .tc voters Q; the City of Ret. caikan will tc held q. the Council Chambers on Friday tho 18th day Of March, al 3 o'clock, to nominate candlda;es for municipal offices.
 8. A. rLUMLEY, City Clsfi
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

--= @. 2: S=a-s.= zrrsrae1 z- t91- c.'ez4@s ssz-a,1zE afterzoo1 t-e-a +1s Ezea za : L 3sest91se. C=o. Ma A-1sE- : A E.-z3z- Ceo, EoE zze : AkEg 2-5 EF3 E-ssrzgs zgr Es-- ezzz1zz- szL1g tor sas zo-z7 aa.sst -e2 Es-a Ga- Dsr55 N-aggo1=-. Mr. and I-z Czs " Eezwos-a. Sam IzE-l-os1z1e-. T. ; >-c3-e. : " Cal Izzz- ' z 4l1az and Tite- z-8 4 R. E-a-soz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
ROCHESTER VISITED
 BY CLOUDBCRST

ROCHESTER. N, \. March H. Early this morning cloudcursg visit sd .lais vicinity and the Canisseo Valley causing great damage 10 property Maay persons we-e injured. No cas gsal1x reported thus far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

TOLEDO. Ohio. March ls.-The pay saaster of the Doehler Die Casting Company here was robbed by bandits cf sS.seo. and one et his aides was shos and killed in trying 10 render assist ance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

H J. Noble, ot the National Grocery Company. and D. C. Allen. Q. the Tr1-
 Bll Biscuit Company. and Mrz- Allen.
 zzsle5 north On .hs Seattle lzs. night
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

An aeroplane propeller built up Of leather on a nickel steel frame that has been invented in Europe is claim ed 10 Dc indestructible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
GERMAN MILITARY PEACE CONSIDERED DANGEROUS BY
 DIPLOMATIC AUTHORITIES
BRITISH RAID GERMAN
 ffUNIT!0N PLANTS

LONDON. N2zsa ls--Bgisish air s1asS ios2y dropped len tons ot e.ezases az s1e Maassso.s Works and barracks af E'-siearS- Germany. czps- s-z 219o,5 Sza21, q damage. s-syS aa e2e.zzzzSss1 s5ass-ss sss1.1 9oSay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

LONDON. March 1i.-Privates George Mason and W X. Hurst, two neighhors whose birthdays were on the same day. joined up together in 1916. were trained, fought together. fell side by side in the same battle ana were buried together.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

EGS ANGELES March ls-M-S, I1z--ss Gz-5e,5. m.5o4 Of the late President 5ss>3 Ae-s tais no-niag She e-5 essa n 2ac- health to- some -azgzsA
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

man prisoners from their posit- ions near Epehy, a little south- west Of Cambrai. says an official statement today. The statement says further that the British re- Hulsed q German raid in the
 pres region early this morning.
 A supplementary statement issued by the war office this morning says that large squad ron of German ail'ships raided the northeast coast oI England last night, killing five and iniur- ing nine.
 In Palestine
 LONDON. March 14.--In an attack covering over eleven miles front in the coastal sector in Palestine, the British advanced three miles, according to an of- fcial report from the front re- ceived here at the war office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
w. =. S.|

Here is One you may hep-and six reasons for it. Because when you you help your country to win
 
 2 Because when you spend things you do not need you help enemies. :. when you spend you make other people work for you the work Of every is want. ed help fighting to produce neces. garies, or goods for export. Because by going without things and conhning your spen1ings necessaries relieve the strain on cur ships and docks and railways and mako trans port cheaper and quicker. when you spend you make things dearer for everyone especially for those who poorer than you.
 you don't spend t and again when lend It to the Nation.
 Buy A War Saving Stamp NOW for s414 Tho Government pays you per cent interest 1t. com poanded quarterly. The U. s. A will you $500 for h.s Stamp in 1923.
 Ii Ia thc Simplest and Best Government security PUT YOUR "sLAcKER" QUARTERS AT WORK sg Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps at ycur Post Office any bank. Space contributed by
 D. J. GILMORE, "The cother"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

Chicago has more telephones than ali France and single office building n New York contains more than there are in Greece.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

A girl will believe everything a man tells her during courtghip. but after riage-weil. the accounts vary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

M- Sam Bartholomew le.: ,. the Cztg st Seattle lss- evening for Jun gan ca bE.et E1s.ness trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

The lesg experience q man has the easier i. is 70. him to fall h love and the harder he fails.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

E nsa hzs riff income he =. sEort tc hare stiff srces no ss: . stir back-hoce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

Ts-= z-g E1rez ways cz- ct , s--zca -ss1 lg.s tsseE o1t a-1 a5z5 c--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

Heaven never helps the man who ia too lazy to hustle a little ia his own behais.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
RED CROSS HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
 OF OFFICERS

The monthly meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the KsIchik3n Chapter American Red Cross. was held at the home of Mrs DsbrelI Tuesday evening March 12th. seven members being present
 The certificate ot organization Of a branch of The chapter at Me,lakatla &as approved and recognition granted. i report c. the work done by the mem bsvs there was a.so received and ap- proved.
 4 letter from the Rev Harold H. Kelley. written at San Francisco tend ering his resignation g chairman c. the KsEchikan chapter, due to his re- mora. from Ke.caikan vas received and accepted. and q vote Of thanks was extended 10 him for the eascien, and harmonious manner in which he carried on ihe work Of his office Supply bills amounting 10 s82.15 were approved and ordered paid.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
THE WORLD WAR q
 YEAR AGO TODAY

HAEcH iS, ieis-Tcc Germ. } aas h great rc.rea. along thc } Somnc sroes. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

No man xss ever 90 much in love that t fnterferred with his appetite.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
| | z $ $ $ 4 z ( $ :
 WEATHER REPORT 1

, 10. ss hours ending ; D. n . ! TezseT-zF y-se51.s1-loa = E.L 1
 LsZ--21- Es1-sgzE1re fl', 1
 , ll-la1za zzs zaoEe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

One can be buried in oblivion with ou; the aid Of an undertaken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14

4 woman is satisfied with photo graph whe1 l. aatte-s her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

White enamel doll beds, $1.19 and
$1.29.
Doll trunks, covered with brown
burlap, we'll made. 49e to $3.50.
GAMES
The finest assortment of mex.
pensive yet amusing games.
Anagrams, Sc.
Authors, 10c.
Pet, ACC.
Jack and Jill. Toe.
Table Croquet. Csc.
Crochinole. small size. &c
Down and Out, $1.29.
Pitch En-. 98c.
Disected Animals Puzzles, 15c.
And many others.
. BOOKS
The children's book section is the
most complete in all sizes and ages,
Sc 70 90.
Billy Whisker Series. &c..
Boy Scout Series, Sc.
The Auto Boys. 39e.
Camp Fire Girls. SEC.
Kindergarten Rhymes, sc.
Happy Play Days. SIC.
Painting books of all kinds, Sc to
Csc.
Linen books for tots, beautifully IL
Illustrated. 10c and 25c.
Bible stories. 29e and 39c.
Teachers leather bound bible with
maps, Concordance and full
chronological index. $2.9S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
SUITS

The sea sons smartest tailored styles
at most remarkable price concessions.
Especially do we call attention to
stout figures who desire to be cor
rectly fitted in a stylish tailored suit
for winter wear. Coats are lined and
some interlined. Values
$1,000 TO $69.50
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Rockefeller Foundation
Resumes War ON Disease
Organization Spent $2I,OOO,-
600 in Relief and Camp
Wcifare Work

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-~Dr. George Il.
Vincent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, which has an endowment
of $780, 100000, announced to-day that
the organization after diverting its
activities for four years to war relief
and army welfare work in which it
expended $21 100000. will Immediately
resume it's work of attempting to rid
the world of disease.
The peace programme adopted by the
organization contemplates the cXpendi-
ture of millions of dollars annually in
attacking human ills in every part of
the world.
DR.. Vincent said that Major General
William c. Gorgas, until recently sur
geon general of the United States
army, will soon head an expedition Of
scientists to Central and South Amer
ica to conquer yellow fever. He will
be accompanied by five noted experts
and believes that by battling the dis
case at its source in these countries
it can be eXterminatcd in few years.
The organization will also launch a
campaign to wipe out the plague in
China and other countries in Asia.
The medical university in Peking,
China, being erected by the Rookie
feller Foundation at a cost of $6,000,OO0,
will be opened not later than October,
1920, DR.. Vincent said Another med
ical university will be built by the
organization at Shanghai, China.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Women
Plan Organization
Every State Will Have Its
Workers, Leaders of
Party Declare

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Wom-
ems Committee of the Republican party,
of which Mrs. Medill Mccormick is
chairman. has established Headquarters
IN Washington. The first work will be
organization in every state.
At conference yesterday Chairman
Will Hays, of the Republican National
Committee, emphasized the fact that
the plan ofthe National Women's Com
mittee is to cooperate with the state
chairman to make the organization in
clude women. In meeting the recon-
struction problems the party will thus
have the benefit of women's advice and
counsel
National headquarters will include
Offices for the Women's Committee and
club rooms for women visiting in Wash
ington A bureau of information will
also be established to which Republican
women can write from any part of the
country for information on party af-
fairs.
Members of the Women's Committee
of the Republican party are Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of
New York; Mrs. Florence Collins Por-
ter, Of California;; Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter, of Kansas; Mrs. Josephine
Corliss Preston, of Washington, and
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Leo Ornstein Weds
Miss MalIet-Prevost

Miss Pauline C. Mallet- Provost,
daughter Of Nh. and Mrs. Severe NAL
let-Prevost, was married to Leo Orn-
stein, the Russian pianist-composer
yesterday morning at the home of her
parents, 1855 Park Avenue. City Magis-
trate Frederick F. Groehl adjourned
jefferson Market Court for an hour to
perform the marriage ceremony The
witnesses were Miss Bette Krotel,
daughter of the late Magistrate Paul
krotel, and Joseph Spencer, clerk of
Jefferson Market Court. immediately
after the ceremony Mr. Ornstein, who
arrived yesterday morning from Chi
cago, left the city for the West with
his bride. The young couple first met
while they were pupils under Mrs.
Thomas Taper in this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Belgian Women Who Aid
Germans Shorn of Tresses
Irate Patriots Cut Hair of Dam.
sells Friendly to Foe-Men
Are FlOgged

BRUGES, Nov. 80 Correspondence
Associated Press) An ancient form of
punishment in favor in the Middle
Ages has been adopted in Belgium for
Belgian women who were friendly tow
ard the German invaders, or who
listened to their love making. They
have been shorn Of their hair. In
Bruges several women have suffered
this form of retribution, and either
must remain indoors or patronize the
wig makers. 1t is known that this
method has been applied in at least
one other place. The scenes attending
the application Of this punishment
have been rather boisterous.
Corporal punishment is visited upon
the German among the Belgian
men, but few Of these awaited the
wrath Of the Belgian avengers. They
decamped before the Belgian troops re-
occupied the cities and towns which
had been under German domination.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Miss Van Lennep To Be
Major Higgins's Bride To-day

Miss Claire Trumbull Van Lennep.
daughter of Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep.
Will be married to Major Charles II.
higgins, Ordnance Department, U. S. A.,
this afternoon, at o'clock, in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A small reception will follow at the
home of Mrs. Van Lennep, 160 West
F'ifty-ninth Street.
>. The marriage of Miss Sara Price Col
l1er, daughter of Mrs. Price Collier, of
tuxedo Park and Washington, to Lieu
tenant Charles Fellowes Gordon, R. n,
nag lieutenant of H. M. S. Warrior, will
take place to-day in St. Thomas's
Church, Washington. The Warrior
formerl y Frederick w. Vanderbilt's
yacht, is the flagship of Rear-Admiral
Sir William Lowther Grant. Z. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Reprinted from ycstcrddv's late edition,
M. usic
Miss Hinklc Delights Large
Audience-Brceskin, Violin
list, i'm Recital

Nine. Florence lIinkle, an old and
always welcome friend in the concert
world, appeared yesterday afternoon in
a song recital at Aeolian Hall. Nine.
dlnkle, in admirable voice, gave pro-
gramme of much variety and interest.
OF course, there was the opening
classic group, in this case HandePs
Code Palma consolata," Purcell's
"Swecter Than Roses" and Sacchmi's
"Tont mon bonheur," in all of which
Nine. Hinkle displayed her fine COM
mand OF legato and II ravishng purity
of tone.
In the second group were three new
songs, Fevriers "Les Canaris de Yer
dun" and Szulc's "Walcourt" and s'Man-
dolinc," and in the third, four new num-
bers, Jan. Broccx's Little Brothers
Lullaby" Eleanor Marum's "Roses,"
Sydney Homer's "Iomel land" and Obey
Speak'sN"The Secret" Opening the final
groups; q collection of folksongs, was
THE Bee" arranged by Sam Endicott,
which, also sung for the first time,
proved so delightful that it will surely
be found often on programmes to come.
In all that she did Nine. Hinkle
showed the taste which controls one
OF the most even and purest voices
Nv" W pe HeaIu III PUBIC. "A greater
variety in her Interpretation and a
deeper feeling might indeed be wished.
but what she gives us in quality Of
voice and ease of delivery is worthy
OF high praise.
She was greeted by large audience,
which showered her with flowers
Elias Brceskin, violinist whose art
is of native brew. appeared last night
IN recital at Aeolian Hall, and proved
once more that there are violinists
other than the pupils of Leopold Auer.
:, Mr. Breeskin is perhaps, not as yet
the mature artist that he will become.
He lacks little in breadth of style,
and there was last night at times a
slight uncertainty in intonation, but
his warmth of tone, his command Of
nuance and Of color and his rhyth-
mic sense were all excellent. His play
ing. Of the Sinding Suite was admi-
,rable, especially in the Presto, which
he gave really brilliantly.
Other numbers on his programme
were the Mendelssohn Concerto, Glaz-
ounow's "Meditation," Arensky's Sere-
made. an old French gavotte arranged
by Carl Friedberg and the Paganini-
krelsler "Witches' Dance" CIV.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Labor Board Receives
Appeal of Car Women
Trades Union League Aids in
Fight Against Cleveland
Case Decision

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - Chairmen
Tcft and Manly of the National War
Labor Board have received nrotest
from the Committee on Social and In
dustrlal Reconstruction of the National
"omen's Trade Union League against
the decision in the Cleveland Street
Railway case that the women should be
discharged at the behest of the mems
union. Suffrage organizations in va
rious parts of the country are railing
to the support of the women conductors
OF Cleveland. and meetings of protest
are being planned in Washington, New
York, Cleveland and other cities.
Inc protest cites the facts that the
women were employed at the same pay
as the men, under the same conditions,
vision 26S of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Street Railway Employees, in
accordance with the agreement between
the union and the company, but that
the Amalgamated Association refused
to admit them to the membership and
protection of the union, and demanded
forfeit Of their jobs instead. The
league calls upon the board to reopen
the case
iS ACSOI 10 SiSuSu ny MfS.
Raymond Robbins, national president
Of the league, and chairman of the
committee on social and industrial re-
constructions. Members of the commit
tee are Melinda Scott OF New York,
Julia O'Connor of Boston, Fannie Cohn
Of New York, Mary Dreier of New
York, Leonora O'Reilly of New York.
Agnes Nester and Emma Steghagen of
Chicago, Rose Scheiderman Of New
York and Alice Henry of Chicago.
The women conductors in their brief
take the position that since the recent
pronouncement of the War Labor
Board as shown by it's phraseology was
recommendation, not decision, they
are entitled to an actual decision and
they accordingly demand it.
The women state that they did not
displace any men when they took their
jobs, and that they are not now doing
so, that the Cleveland Railway Com
pany was not at the time of the strike
and is not now running all it's cars,
because it has not sufficient crews.
They add that the women employed on
the Cleveland cars are all self-support-
ing, two-thirds of them with depend
ents, either children or parents.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
''Life's Dance" by Delius,
Is Philharmonic Novelty

The Philharmonic Society offered a
programme last night of variety calcu-
lated to give high degree of pleasure
to devotees of orchestral music. There
was no soloist, the programme consist
ing OF Cornelius Overture to "The
Barber of Bagdad," "Life's Dance
ny frederick Delius, performed for
15he hrst time in America; Brahms's
lovely Variations on a Theme by Haydn
and the Tschaikowsky Symphony Path
e-tique. The high point in interest
IN the evening, and in some respects,
the high point in the orchestra's per-
tormance, was reached in the Lelius
work, which was played with convic-
ton and virtuosity that called forth
tribute demanding acknowledgements
from the whole body of players, as we'll
as the conductor.
Other orchestral works of this COM
poser have had performance here in
past years, but have not met witt
remarkable success. From the time
when he first came forward, some
knowledged to be musician of grasr
and originality, though his hearers
were at first frank to say that they
did not understand him, and their com.
ments INDICATE that they were un.
certain whether to acclaim him true
prophet of the future, or what in 191S
would be called Bolshevik. Some said
Have we really got so far that
Wagner sounds like Mozart 2" and
others held out hope of future under.
standing by recalling that there was 8
time when people said that in the
music Of Mozart there were too manS
notes. N'
The work played last night is svm-
phon'c poem, free in form, with a full
harmonic structure and with PASSAGES
OF lovely melody. 1t abounds in vital
ity, In sense of spiritual struggle and
aspiration, with occasional fateful sug-
gestlons and passages of contemplatiye
beauty. There is little that suggests
national or racial background. Per.
haps this is not surprising, for Delius
is man of many nations and defies
classification.
Born in Bradford, England, of Ger.
man parents, he spent his young man
hood in our own South, going from
there to Leipsic, where, as one chron.
icler puts it, he endured musica
studies" Later he lived some twent,
years in France, spending his summers
IN Norway, and his musical develop
ment felt the influence of both Debuss,
and Grieg.
One feels in his work strong origi
nality and sense Of beauty with which
many of the latter day prophets do mo-
seem to be endowed. Z. /. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
LIEUTENANT W. ]. TIGHE

Lieutenant William j. Tighe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Tighe, of 438
Sixty-first Street, Brooklyn, died
Thursday in Georgetown University
Hospital, Washington, of pneumonia.
He was the second member of his
family in tho army to die, not on the
field of battle, within two months
Lieutenant Tighe formerly was office
manager of the Westinghouse Air
brake Company, at 165 Broadway. He
has been connected with the motor
and vehicle division of the Quarter
masters Department since April II
last. On October II he was called to
the bedside of his brother, Sergeant
Raymond Tighe, who was stricken with
influenza at Camp Lee, Va, and died
on the eve of his graduation from the
Officers Training Camp. When the
armistice was signed Lieutenant Tighe
was under orders to sail for France.
The order later was revoked. About
ten days ago he was stricken with in
fuenza, which developed into pneu-
monia.
Another brother, John, has been in
the active naval service since the out
break of the war; and sister, Agnes,
has been doing yeoman service at the
local naval base for year.
Lieutenant Tighe leaves a widow.
who was Miss Frances Agnes Glass, to
whom he was married in Brooklyn on
April IS last, and second sister,
Margaret. A military escort will at
tend the funeral OF Monday from his
home, $50 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn.