davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
REMAINING TO CONFER.

PARIS. Nov. 7-(745 1T IS expected that sigma
ureS will be fixed to the allied amsce terms to Germany
tonight
The German pariamsntares (amisce deegaes) remain
ing to confer with Marshal Foch tomorrow (Fiday).
The above cable reached the New York
ional News Service at 10 o'clock this Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
ERZBERGER AMONG DELEGATES.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-(4:45 a m.)-An official German wire
less dispatch said that the German amstce delegation of per
headed by Dr. Matthias Ezbeger CeniSt leader would
the allied lines automobiles between and O'Clock
Thursday night said dispatch from Paris today
An order issued to the German troops firing
o'clock the afternoon the radogram said in order allow
the parliamentaireS a safe passage.
The crossing, added would be made in the region OF
Haudroy.
DR.. Erzberger is member of the German ministry without
portfolio He mainly responsible for the resolution passed
the echSag last July support of making peace without
ton ndemnieS The CenSt party made up of clercaS
and has been closely allied with the German socialists regarding
peace terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
IN CONSTRUCTION WORK
International News Service:

IuttFuHIIohHI NeNs NerVlce.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Twenty
thousand limited service colored men
are 20 be furloughed 10 work on
projects under the construction di-
vision OF the army. Principally the
work viii be at Camps Bragg and
Knox, North Camp Jackson and at
ordnance supply depots The men
viii receive current wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
HAS DISAPPEARED
AND REBELS RULE REGION
Sanguinary Fighting is Reported In Hamburg
as Formation Of Workmen's and
Soldiers Councils Continues.
Intenat.enal News Service:


LONDON Nov. s.-(2:50 p. m -)-The missing German
warhps that left Ke have arrived at the German port of
Fensbwg, IN Schleswg, it reported IN Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen this afternoon. The ships
commanded by sailors but they being navgated by
officers.
The revoluionares have taken the aerodrome Apen7
Tade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

LONDON, Nov. So 200 p m.)-Practcaly the whole of
Germany controlled by revouonars said Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today.
The revoluonarieS dominate Sondebug Kel WlhemShav-
en- Cuxhaven. BremeThaven and RendSbWg
The revolution in northern Germany has been comparatively
peaceful it said.
Soldiers and sailors voted the cities following
example set at Ke.
The red flag flying whaeS and ships at WhemShaven
The German commanders agreed to enquSh their power
providing that the eyoutonae would promise to defend Ger
many the event of British attach according the Dispatch
Prince Henry, brother of the kaiser left Ke in speeding
Forces wearing red bands upon their forced
prince give them lift but Ehey Knocked from the
ming board by sailors The revouonaeS voeyS at the
tOmOble but it known whether they wounded prince
not
The third infantry regiment at Odenbug the aerodome forces
at BankenSen the sailors at Femsbug and the attached
the naval station at Murvch Joined the revolution
A of the towns mentioned in the foregoing cabegram are
Kiel the
of SchleSwig Hoen WlhemShaven is in the province
Cuxhaven the Ebe river Bremerhaven
the WeSer river. Rensburg in Holstein province)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
ENEMY ENJOYS RECEIVE
TERMS FROM GEN. FOCH
Allied GcneraIssimo Hands GeImans Copy
Of Truce Terms Which Require
Answer by Monday Night.

LONDON Nov 8.-(3 p. m. THE German ENJOYS
ceved the armstce this morning and accept
reject them before IL o'clock Monday morning, said
French wireless dispatch this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
HELIGOLAND JOINS REVOLT.

LONDON Nov. S.-(2:1O p. m)-The German naval
base Hegoland the chief German naval CENTER has join
ed the revolution well Tist and Borkm, said dis
patch TO the Evening News today.
Eleven German naval bases have gone to the
revolutOnaries.
Exciting took place in Berlin when of the up
rising of the soldiers and sailors received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
RMANS HAVE 72 HOURS TO ACT ON ALLIED TERMS;
REVOLUTION SPRE| ING THROUGH TEUTON EMP|R
international News Service:

WASHINGTON 8-There change in the draft
This stated officially at the department this afternoon when
became known that reports being Marshal
General Crowder would suspend the November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

international News Service:
LONDON, Nov. S.-(11:2O a. m-)
British troops are swiftly encircl-
ing the powerful fortress of Mau-
beuge, near the Franco Belgian
frontier.
The war office today announced
the capture of three more villages
and said that fighting is continuing.
The advance south Of the Mons
Conde canal continues, the official
statement said.
The war office statement follows:
I'VE have captured Eclaites, Lii
mont Fontaine and Yeseve. south
of Hautmont The advance cOntin-
ues south of the Mons-Conde canal" "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
THE WEATHER

Indiana Rain and colder to-
night: Saturday fair and colder.
Bowcr Michigan Probably rain TO-
night and Saturday; colder tonight
IN west portion. colder Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
BRITISH NOW
ENC|RCLE FORT
At MAUBEUGE
Allied Armies Continue Con-
verging Movement Mar
rowing Outlet For Ger
mans Escape.

International News Service:
PARIS. Nov. (2:3O p. m)-
Sedan will be wholly I'm the hands
of the French and Americans
within "a few hours, IL IL has not
already been taken, said an
Agence Radio dispatch from the
front this afternoon.
The capture Of the western out
skirts OF Sedan was announced
yesterday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
Mrs. Rawson Myrick

The following notice Of the death Of
Mrs, Rawson Myrick appeared in The
Burlington Free Press on Wednesday;
The funeral of Mrs, Florence My
rick, wife Of Rawson Myrick, deputy
secretary OF State, will take place at
two o'clock this afternoon from Beth
any Church in Montpelier, The Rev,
Stanley Bloomfield pastor OF that church
until going to Easthampton,, Mass
will oflicate. Mrs, Myrick died Mon
day night after childbirth She is
native OF Berlin, now a part OF Mont
peler having been born April Z, 1890
daughter O.. Mr. and Mrs Martin
Wheelock She was graduated from
Montpelier higL school and then joined
the reportorial staff OF the Montpelier
Journal, where she brought herself into
prominence by writing prudence
Prude,' a column for the women on
that paper. She probably was as well
known a woman as resides in Mont
pelier, due in part to her association
with newspaperdom, but more payti-
Cularly because OF her excellent person
atty. She gave up newspaper work
because Of her health and having re.
covered that, gave her time to club
work in Montpelier. Besides her hus-
band she leaves two children, Virginia,
aged three years, and the baby born
also her mother Mrs. Vince
lock, and sister Mrs. Ralph Stahl
of Greenfield, Mass"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
Death of Elmer p. Cook.

Elmer p. Cook, son-in-law Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. J Lowell of West Corn
wall, died at the Proctor Hospital
Wednesday following a weeks illness
of pneumonia He was born in Fair
Haven, and was 30 years Of age He
has been employed by the Vermont
Marble Company for several years, at
one time in the drafting department,
later being transferred to the buj ding
department He was a member Of
Beaver Lodge !. o. o, F. and Court
Marble, No. g.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Gertrude Lowell, at one time a
popular telephone operator in Middle
bury, two daughters, Helen Doris
aged four and one-half years, and Ger
trude Emma, three years old; also a
father and step-mother, Mr., and Mrs.
]. H. Cook of Fair Haven, and two
sisters, Mrs William Damon OF Sud
bury and Miss Ruth Cook, a Red
Cross nurse with the American army
in France
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
.SHOREHAM BOY
AMONG WOUNDED

Private MILFORD Brisson whose name
appears in the casualty list as having
been slightly wounded, is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BriSson VI Shore
ham. He was born in Quebec, Canada,
about q years ago but has been a resi-
dent OF Shoreham for some time He
enlisted in the jSth infantry last Feb
ruary and went to Camp Greene, at
Charlotte, n, c., for training and after
time was transferred to Long Island.
He has been overseas since lat May,
Besides his parent Private Brsson
has three sisters, Misses Blanche and
Flora Brisson Of Shoreham, and Mrs
Louis Laiountaine OF New BEDFORD
Mass, and two brothers, Esebe and
Henry Brisson of Shoreham. a tele-
gram from the war department an
nounced that Private Brisson was
slightly wounded October J. It i UNI
derstood that he was injured in one
leg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
BRTDPORT NEWS

Mrs, Harriette Pettbone was quite
badly injured Wednesday afternoon,
While driving 10 Vergennes a car OPP
Grated by John Booskey Of Addison,
ran into her wagon from the rear near
Prospect Cemetery, throwing Mrs,
Pettibone TO the ground and causing
her horse 10 run away, A sprained
wrist, a dislocated thumb, and a severe
shaking up are among the painful re-
suits for Mrs, Pettibone, II is hoped
that no more serious injuries will de-
velop, That she was not hurt more
dangerously was probably due 10 the
fact that the heavy coat she was wear
ing helped 10 deaden the shock, The
wagon was a complete wreck The
horse was caught about a mile from
the scene Of the accident,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
DUKE SALISBURY
PAYS VISIT HERE

Capt Donald w, Salisbury, who is
believed TO have been the lrst MIDI
man overseas al or the United States
entered the war, and who IS the FIRST
Midd officer to return, spent several
days 81 The Addison House this week
with Mrs, Salisbury, who was Eva
Leland, also a former MIDI student,
The marriage Of the two was celebrated
three days before Salisbury sailed for
France in the spring Of 1917 He first
went as a Y M c, A. secretary, but
wishing for active service, he obtained
a post v.th the ammunition supply d.
vision q, a company Of engineers, and
was rapidly promoted TO his present
rank Of captain, lie IS well remember
ed in Middlebury, for during his col
lege years, ending in 1916, he was pop
ular IN the village where he had work
ed al various jobs to help himself
through college, He was known as
Duke,
Last night he spoke at the movies,
and was TO have spoken tonight at
the Foreiathers' Celebration, but was
obliged TO leave last night to visit
with his wiies family in Boston before
returning TO his present post in Wash
ington, He told some Of his friends
here that he was so taken with life
in Paris that he intended to make his
home there after the war He also
told Of two narrow escapes he had
during service, on one occasion, when
delivering some ammunition at the
front lines, three out OF six in his party
were killed and two wounded, while
he was untouched, except TO be
Knocked down by the shock, and he
said hall the body Of a marine, cut
in two by the exploding shell-had
fallen in his lap. On another occasion
a dugout in which he had been sta
toned was blown to pieces and all
but one out OF six or seven we're kill
ed, this being on the one night in which
he was relieved from duty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
ADD DORMIYORY
TO BRANDON SCHOOL

In order to temporarily relieve the
congested conditions at the State
School for Feeble. Minded in Brandon
until money has been appropriated for
new buildings a q y - barn at the
school is being Temodeled into dor
mitory,
The plans show a dormi'oiy that
viii accommodate some 80 or 80 in
mates, a large kitchen, pantry, dining
room, two bath rooms, closets, and
rooms for the attendants The building
will be heated by two large hot ar fur
naCes.
The work Of remodeling is in charge
OF 7. W Rogers and the heating and
plumbing is being installed by L. II,
Button II is expected the work will
be completed about January |,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
(Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Corr


Mrs. c. R. Britell has been quite Ill
with the humps.
NJ l. Young is threshing in Walt
ham and Stowell Dewey in New Ha-
ven
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Boies were bust
ness visitors in Burlington last Fri
day.
Miss Lorette Thompson is at home
from Middlebury College for the hol-
days.
Mrs. Charles Chrysler of Kansas
City, Mo, is visiting her brother W
B. Child.
A well attended meeting of the
Farmers Club was held at the Town
Hall last Monday evening
Rev. ]. M. Bishop will go next week
to his home in Poughkeepsie, N Y, to
spend the holiday vacation.
Word recently received from Rev.
d. W. Reid states that he is now sta
toned as Y. M. c. A. General Sec
rotary at Clemson College, S. c.
The village school closed Thursday
for the holiday vacation. Miss Bertha
Prieur, the teacher, had a tree and en-
tertainment for the pupils in the even
ing
]. s. Shaw who has been attending
the International Harvester School i'll
Chicago and Milwaukee, and who has
been in Plattsburg the psf week, is ex-
pected home Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
PLAN COMMUNITY
HOUSE IN BRISTOL

Efforts are being made 10 secure a
community house in Bristol The plan
proposed is 20 use the Congregational
church building for that purpose
Since the federation Of the Metho'
dist and Congregational congyega; ons
the building Of the latter has been
used for meeting purposes during the
summer months only,
A committee, consisting Of G "A,
Daniorth, l. b, Guindon, W. {, Brig
ham, Rev. L W, Gould, r, Denic, W,
N. Cove, Henry Landon, Mrs L, L,
Sberwin and Miss Helen Weller, rep
resenting the Methodists and Congre'
gationalists, is TO consult with repre-.
sentative persons in the community
TO ascertain the sentiment for and
against the proposition,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs Mary Lille is quite seriously
ILL.,
Mrs. NJ. B. Cudworth has not been
as well for a few days.
Miss Christine Webster is home
from Schenectady for few days.
Mrs. Lee Rawson and Miss Eta
Rawson were in Rutland Tuesday.
John Miller and Harry Currier have
bAn discharged from Camp Devens
and are at home
Arthur Lewis, u S, n, has received
his discharge from Portsmouth, Va, and
is home He has been in a Naval
Hospital for several months with
Ralph Bissonette who has just re-
ceived his discharge from Camp Dew
ems was an over Sunday guest of c.
r. Brown and family Mr. Bissonette
leaves this week for Daytona, Fla,
where he has a position for the winter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20

The newly elected officers of the
Father Daley Council No. GAP
Knights Of Columbus, were installed
in their hall in the Federated building
Tuesday evening. P G. Benham OF
Rutland, district deputy, installed the
officers and was assisted by James
Cronin of the same city. The new Off
GERS are; Grand Knight, p. J Hincks;
deputy grand knight, Arthur Forrest 4;
financial secretary, Oswald Signor
chancellor, Dennis H. Ntzhugh,; re-
corder, p. S. Murray; treasurer, P, (,
Dillon; advocate James Hincks; ward
en- George Shambo; inside guard, c. NJ,
Hayden; outside guard, George Kid
der; trustee, Ira Baldwin,
Thirty-five dollars toward the
Victrola Fund for the Graded School
was realized from the two entertain
ments given this week at the High
School building, one by the pupils Of
graded school and one by the High
School Glee club The latter included
as one of its best features a song
Reuben and Rachael in which
Fletcher Taylor and Richard James
appeared in costume, The graded pu-
pills gave solos, Rotations and had
fine chorus. There was also a pretty
tableau by three little children from
Grade !. Mrs, Charlotte Shackett,
supervisor of music in the schools, had
charge OF both the entertainments
Holland o. White of North Ben
nington formerly of Middlebury has
been severely wounded in France. At
one time he worked in the Marble
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
CORNWALL

Mr. and Mrs Roy A. Bingham were
called Thursday to Stark, n Y, to
attend the funeral of Mrs Binghams
aunt, Mrs Sylvester Watson,
Sanford Foote, eldest son of Mr., and
Mrs. F. E Foote, is i'll with influenza,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20

Mill and later drove the mail team
between the station and post-office, He
left his work at the post-ofhce here
last January and the same month en-
listed in the Infantry and was sent to
Camp Greene, n. c., from which place
he was sent overseas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20

W. II. Brewster has rented his
store on Main street to P. H. Eaton
who formerly lived in Hancock, but
now resides in Brandon. Mr.. Eaton will
take possession ian lsr and he will
con. let a second hand store. Mr.
Brewster will move his Office to-, the
rooms over the express Office as soon
as they can be made ready.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11

ean h@ree7 70 nation o- to an tnda- vs5uaa sAz. has been deprived Of all ar@o--
 Tae Kaiser ss thick. coaeeilad ego -a2nsac wAo woald .-eta at gas mouth er4 .an aa t1t fl aayoae dared 10
 "a 2. hs-1 | thick csoaesile1 per
 -7 5s x59ho1. 6 sense of hu-no-- Ef = d cas. he ~oald -ezstEe she ao zr--s5g os his cam thickness and con
 e-
 Similarly. che German people are fa1ca and coacss.esi They have stuff e5 themselves wE.h rich foods and self z5ul2sioa to- so many rea-s that shey --e slow -ai7-43-sss-aea5ed They are .1rEcaS @a4a tAey arg laaghet al TA=g n+r- langh s- themselves Waa-sreE gaer say ts sound: wha.ese- shsE d. . right So far as they aEa {. a9s so 3:>ooE=-. there $ nothing about -AsG -sres 10 p-oroka mi-gh-
 Thsss way !. 3s that as,-ner sne Sz.se- nor the German people see anything lagya2bla ia sla statement ,12. Co.'s hand has T.S5o.y p-avaiied- ,h0gga zgei.ztai and outraged women Ee=g u Be,gian and France and 1sElzess homes oi England 12ou-a -oss=-s and children dead from ae-la rr-Fss pr--- --S-.---z1-s S-urssT auzg-2sss Germany
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11
NEWS FROM OUR
 BOYS LOVER THERE"
DS , Spaeth Stationed Aboard
 Ccaadee~cG Russian Ship

\ nsws! letter was received this mc~a.ag from Robert L. Spae,h. son : Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Spaeth, who en- listed at the Radio Naval Training Station in Seattle last fall His letter $ dated April 2S. 'Somewhere-at-sea" and reads:
 Dear Mir Riyard:
 Jus, a line 10 thank you for your kindness in sending me your paper during my training camp days. The old home town paper sure looks good. iown to the smallest add.
 am now aboard the s. s. Toula. one of tte three communicated Russian ships on the way from Seattle to Ere oklyn N. Y
 look forward to the end of the voy- ge b t>ause I anow there will be a c;inch Of mail waiting me. a good big sl-. e of which will be Progressive Miner
 W.;A best regards. am,
 respectfully yours.
 BOB SPAETH
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11
LITTLE CRIPPLES KNIT
 FOR SOLDIERS

Il sae fingers ot all little c-ipp2ss a- s--e S<s--ss-v h-z-ca q 7ae New fo-k o-she-sss@c HosP:,2. eczlG keep pace K--a .ass- desires 1aa sc3t5srs ot inc saasas Ssas>s w1al5 ao- need 'o COB --4 ;1ezSe.ves soo-t t.e ih-ee-2zy s-zaz of ,-te ta- tAa Eea. socks-sAs-e zrez.s es socks eoozsa and so-e 70 sra-s for The Allies Knitting has e.a-co-e -o fhs cas.d-aa the nos. -zs- szax.tag ,. games and ;as miracle hg wa;SA : TGoaaz string c-rsseTCssS.--< g iKo needles ot tasdr osn making Srows -l.o sEsa.e-. ael-=. o- $ stocking E zo-e e.-rs-c5ag -aaa pu-ls- gEse fae 5-Eez--os3s a-e bus. ag she 72sE
 T. : aot z sSeE .. other interests =.-sse makes -as cc.6-@- so .sasoss - his ccclv1.5oz- o-i saa sheer. csz5ss1sa --s-z-.c- s-.. lovzs .0 3e.p 1ae s-c~7-gpS T2eE 1aTe .o1k-daae.ag s=soas sz xase2 .a=g 5eGgas:: -a=E z-..s and p-c-cao= E2s.s tas=- Zr-oa -A-.r .ss&ors 34 History e tales n -as.- -s4ii-g --s e2Ts .a9i- 6asly zsz.ts -sE-sz .o .o-so*. as zell as 3=- z=zs,-s. @c-E
 TEeE are zI sE.e-s-s t-,2-a ....=--s1..- .css.s e ne .o.-ss o- soass- and .aey se s=at s3 -aEs co-a.! hozs :o- .Eo U .s-ea years t-sz--ecs at-=- the 2eeessS-T operations hare h=s2 p.s-- s-=i i -es55sl. physician s-5 2 corps ot trained purses lock o1. for sasi- physical health. Eails 1eE1laE tacaa-s h r~E-ls- scsco, Eo-x E;-a --zz i. .hs s-3 [. he tEo .. -lrss -z-S uf free .-s2.1ao. ,A=y are -s- -z-1es1 so -1=l- aozss- aos oaiE erred $, a5-szse 1z- aE-1o13h ..s handicap ot Aarscr dropped o-t~ ct tses- scao.o. zzsEzs
 T. $ as pathetic and 4s inspiring D s-e ..=i- -z-az.2sl to s= ot 2ss 70 eaz -.-g ss j. .= -3 ss= acE. despite -z-5- 9@tE:G<. disabilities sae -as i-o- braces Esses are tas mark. ot those disabilities. .ssY 1aro~ iaelssiEss il- 79 tzr spin. :. ..=:- dances and dram 4=
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11

aa1e.- ot young men are ea=-ns cc-.1 so voEk in the eanner- s-zs, erery steamer being loaded to the ag1est-- \ little energy and fore teo2E1. would cause the government n Keep 1ae<e uen a home and give .1.ei- soes zo Alask4ns There are en- sush idle zaen H rhe towns Of the sa-r9so-y to work all the canneries on eze co1s-
 P..ss sz-s e3a.aE in sae territory state sA2t os.aE 10 high prices for gsg-o-e2tgoa and supplies that min ing ot nesr3v e1exY kind is being clos a2 tighter t4aa : drum Despite Ehe zaue-,as p-o-4s-s ot the miners noIil- zs has been done about ,he matter nd 2-os-seeso.s and miners are be coming d.sglSs4e and going outside n=Ts- ID -e-urn-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11
MRS. ADAMS FAT HOME"

Mrs Stanley Adams entertained a number Of guests al a knitting party 2, her home on Thursday evening, are leaving in a few weeks for their homes and points south. Very de- lighttul refreshments were served at Ghe close oi the evening to the follow ing guests, the Misses. Harper, Chafin, L. Field. E. Field, Buor, Barlow, Nit chell. Mesdame o. Williams, Field and Talbot
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11

IT. ue@ zea1os board al Cordova. xas-zlgo<e5 O N Green. Pyes-: T s S-cc-v Tr=as and c (. Hazie,t- Secy recently he'd 3 meeting and elected s-e tcl-t~5ng teachers for the nex. rear, Principal Fannie F Braysoa, Ms Matte Josl.n. and Miss Hilda 5eAasoa ~e-e reelected Miss Fa;,,. Saz x 2. 2e5ca5o- Cal was the only a=w 1ea2he.- The Pa,mer System ot Penman=1ip has been adopted for general use .1 me territory IL is e1- cecceg1 c-2. -r= E=z- years enrolment @..- be about sP pupils
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11
THE SPECIAL MUSICAL Pr roGRAM
.c RING TEACHERS

Algs. X. R. Larson entertained at he- ho-ae yesterday afternoon from 2 till oclock. in honor of the teachers Of the ketchikan public school The guests knitted periodically till 45O, when a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Cor rine King Enjoying the afternoons hospitality were the Misses Louise Field, Claire Buor. Clara Derrick. Amy Barlow. Nary Minthorn. Mary Mitchell. Minna Claffin. Runvei Bugge, and Mrs W. A. Knox.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 MINISTER ARRIVES

Rev. Jenkins. accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins and child arrived last even- ing on the Princess from Seattle and are settled in the Episcopal rectory today.
 Services will be held in the morning as usual tomorrow. after a period of three months. since the departure of Rev. Kelley and family for California
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11
M. E. CHURCH

i special program at F o'clock by he Sunday school exercises appro- priate 70 Mothers day, a special invi- tation is extended to Mothers.
 At Il a. m. sermon subject: The al- formative of Faith; at 7:30 a sermon lecture Longing for the old apple trees and the old folks at home"
 Special music for evening service.
 c. NJ. VAN MARTER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-11

LEAF chewing and smoking tobacco, 60 cents per pound; s2.75 postage paid. The smoke CT chew with a satisfaction. Taylor & Sanders0n.
 Mayfield Ky.