davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
HIS DESTINATION.

And arc won bound for Franco 7 said
Io ono a khaki dressed
His face tras brown Ills hair was nd
H. had B DuigIng chest
He turned and stared Then said "Wh02
Nfe2
Why I am bound for Germany"
but drst said youll have n 70
TIL England or p Frances
There frcl the warmth of frieudships
gl0w
Tradition and romance
That would be fine ~ -ourse; mt me,
! want tO Eef ~ Germany
England and France are great, : nose;
And maybe. coming back.
Weli stop d while and see some shows.
Biit first [ want whack
At Kaiser Bill and bis Efelnies l5eel
But | want to get ~ Germany
Naurlcp Morris III % n ines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Mr. Coleman du Pont, godrnother u
French Regiment, 10th Alpin Chitsa saoura
Mr. Georgc r HoGecker, president
Delaware Society, Colonial Damc 3.
America
Miss Marion 4. McKim, state rcgent,
Daughters 0f ihn American Revglqti10
Mr. s. NJ CDuncil regent Cesar
Rodney Chapter, - a r.
Mr. Charles 4 Miller, chairman
Wnmen's Committee, state Council q
Defense
Mr. Thomas &. Mum, president,
Delaware Society, Dauqhters q 1872
Mrs John y B,rd, chairman DcIawarc
tomnittcc, Philadelphia Orchestra
Mrs Robert Il Rayuer, president New
Century Club
Mrs Harry Raby, president, Washing
ton Heights Century Club
Mrs Julien Ortiz
Captain Heath Jones ~"ntinels q
servioc
Orville n Pects, who went abroad
several months ago 70 paint, has j -
rie@ Jf drawings, called The Fields %
France n the November Century,
that arc very interesting he brings %
mind that this ear unique 10 one
great loss II ha caused and that =
the many hundTcd ~ mJc-o - tlllsble land
that has bern turned 1fo inFcrtile NIB
soil
There viii be very Interesting ttu1s
~ Mr.. r Coleman dp Points home,
next SATURDAY. evening uheu .. 3hev-
~ood Eddy IF the lntenationsl Y N
e A viii talk on religions work among
soldiers Mr. Eddy vas on the vest
crn front during m past 7Irnnner and
he will ne able ~ relate greas deal
that The yueste yll BE gled - h~ar
The occasion tas Jccn arranged bT
Mrs du Pont NFrs Narghall Bar
ton Pierre $ dl Pont md Rev Charies
l. Candee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
of Smyrna.

Mrs W II Beacon. chairman for Amer
Icanization wants names Tor class III this
subject: and Mrs. William 6. Speaknan's )
suggestion was for a class IN the geography
Of the war, So that those who stayed at
home can talk intelIgentiv of the war with
the men, when they return.
Mrs r. b. Rayner. president ot the
club. made very pheasant greeting TO the
members and welcomed them after tie
vacation She also spoke Of the courtesy
OF the church authorities III allowing TIC
club the use of the parish house Hiss
Emma Worrell reported on the state
Federation held at Rehoboth in June, AMI
Mrs w. J. Catalan gave current events.
Miss Ella Pyle played piano piece by
Rubenstein and composition OF her on u
that was very much enjoyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
THE GERMAN PROPAGANDA
IN PACIFISM Is HERE
Germans Have Reached Out Through
Suflragists and Pacifists T. Hinder
War Plans Of Government Tried
{, Get American Women t. Oppose

Germans tlaye Reached out ffCugh
Suffragists and Pacifists T. Hinder
War Plans Of Government Tried
q Get American Women t. Oppose
the War
American Women to Oppose the War
The contention Of the antI-suffragsts
that tho German government IS trying
to further their propaganda IN this
couutrN through the woW1n suffrage
movement seems 10 be confirmed by the
following article:
From "The Montreal Daiiy Star,
Thursday, October ~ 1918 Germany
behind feminist moves to obtain Peace :
Special cable by Bassctt Digby to
Chicago Daily News and Montreal
Daily star Stockholm, Sweden, Oct
"a 4 peace offensive by German IN
tercsts against American women Is now
gathering headway German and Hun
garlan fclninists held a big meeting on
September %, in the hall Of the Buda-
pest Parliament Building appealing 10
the worlds mothers IN general and 10
American mothers in particular, 70
call the war of Among the speakers
was RoSlcka Schwimmcr, Henry Ford
former lieutenant, who declared that
the people were not back Of the jealous
war elements.
Three DAYS ago the Swedish feminist
organizations, whose membership over
laps that of the notorious Swedish
Peace arbitration Society, which has
recently been vigorously persuasive, sent
two cable dispatches 70 Carrie Chap
man Gait and Jane Adams appealing
to American women to do all IN their
power to strengthen tho call for peace
hv mutual understanding with Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS

Suggestions for forming classes were the
preGomlnatln@ feature of ti.t first meeting
uf the current event. class ot the New
Century Club held Yesterday morning in
= Andrew parish house where Tie Nc,,
Century Clul' will hold its meetings while
III, club mouse is being restored after u-e
a~ N emergency hospital Al the sugges-
,ioG~ were II patriotic service and being
.aeident - the war, of general Interest to
1II clun members
Miss Mather wouIdhkc club members to
learn The EraiIe system for the bind So az
70 oc afle to write TO blind soldiers;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
CENTRAL W. NJ. s.

The Womans Missionary Society Of
Central Church had a very interest
ing meeting yesterday afternoon. led
by Mrs Lambert Foulk and Mrs Harry
Mahaffey Miss Eva Taylor reviewed
the study book The Path of Labor,
and Mrs James Stirling lave Anrrent
events on Siam Miss Ethel Wilson
sang solo that was very much enjoyed
very interesting letter was received
from the pupil supporter by the society.
IN the Laura Sunderland Memorial
School in North Carolina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
WOnen'S
Organizations
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
7.f5 p. nj.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
THURSDAY.
200 p. IN.
Ladies Aid Society Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
2.30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Circle, North Bap-
inst Church
Nestcrfeld Union, ". {. T. L.
800 p. IN.
Woman Auxiliary. st. Andrews Church.
500 p. III.
Artcrs W. G. T. L.
$50 p. M.
Mite Society, Union Church.
FRIDAY.
800 p. III.
Woman's Missionary Society, Hanover
Church
3.45 p. m.
Junior League. Harrison Street Church,
Junior e. f., Second Baptist Church.
Junior G. L., Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church
Junior G. T., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

900 n to 800 r. n, every week day
except Saturday.
Q 30 4 N. to - noon SATURDAY.
80 p m, Mondav, Wednesday and
Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
A Sure Way 70
End Dandruff

Therr Il one -ura wav bat has never
failed ~ remove dandrIf 4t once ana
nat n p dissolve n then rou destroy Il
entIrelv TIA ,io mis-. Just Get about four
ounces oj piaiH e0mmon uqmd aryon
from 4nv lrug store TINS i al you viii
need. lDp.v 1 at night when retiring.
Use enough nolsten me acaip nd
rlb q p gently Elth he finger ups.
BY morning most L not al, 2t your
l4ndruri Will be gone. and three or four
more applications Hlil completely dis
solve anu entirely destroy every single
sign and trace oi I'll, 10 matter how much
dandrun YOU may a4ve
You vlil ina si itching ana digging Of
me scalp viii stop instantly, and your nalr
Wlil he Tiuifv .g~srous. glossy, -ill5y and
soft. and looa ..ud ieel hundred times
better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters. Old Town Hall.

Headquarters, DID Town Hail.
900 n. to 800 ?. n, every week day
except SATURDAY,
10 Il N. to ] > noon SATURDAY.
80 p. m, IondaE Wednesday and
MONDAY.
800 a. m.
Trinity Church.
" estninster Church
1000 a. n.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7.30 p. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
st. Andrew. Church
TUESDAY.
800 a. m.
Trinity Church.
1000 a. IN.
Central Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
Y est Church
700 p. m.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center.
7.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
Ur'uhne Academy
Business Womens League
Queen Theatre Ballroom
WEDNESDAY.
go i. m.
u estminster Church.
1000 a. nj.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.00 D. m
Husbands and Wives Night, Filth Ward
Husbands and Wives Night. Irulnanuel
Church
THURSDAY.
300 a. M.
iileIlds Meeting House. Ieath ANA Har-
rison streets.
1000 a. N.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
Hanover Church
Emmanuel Church
FIRST Presbyterian Church.
81 john Church
BrandyW me Al +. Church.
Harrison Street Church
st Andrews Church
30 p IN
nth Ward Center
I.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
Business Momen's League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
900 a. m.
Westminster Church
Friends Meeting House Fourth and
West -treets
Grace Church House
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7.3O D. m.
Unitarian Church
Ursuhne Academy
Destroying cathedrals. churches and
libraries unfortunately carries with It the
destruction II the divine right ii kings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
War Women of Britain
Work for Victory

If the Women Had Not Turned to Mems Work the Allies
Would Not be Facing Victory--They Are Willing to
Work in Dangerous Explosives That Cause Their Hair
to Fall Ous--The "Waacs,' the 'Wrens'' and the
"Wrafs'A Matter of Sacrifice and Patriotism,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06


Of
omw she
at Harriet
in
at Washing street
for at the eawar
$ the
of Smyrna
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
THE WAY LOOKS TO US TODAY.

The way today fear of neglected service
transportation companies bringing commodities
stacs the having refused to be
"bled" may yet take substantial form.
According all nfomations at hand; the government re-
fused to sbsdze-o all companies to
carry decided keeping with the time to
by sending mail by freight and
press thus effect great saving And while the companies
carrying the mail well worth the amount
demanded the the proposition IN different light
and refused to give the companies che contract
In our opinion mail service by freight and just
good formerly matter of fact have noticed
difference likely unless the companies decide
force the to through with the contract at
their own figure case the difference will be marked
Incidentally believe the companies have the to force the
government give them by using the people Or
rather ngcng the people, which they have already started to
do At least that the looks to today And we reach
this conclusion by the following of reasoning:
What the companies from harrassng the people
by punching boats delaying goods postponng the de-
otherwise making it unpleasant for the
people force them to call for help? Nothing in the world
They their boats and they have right
There is law against delaying the de-
parture boats which they likely to do in order
the people provided they want the peoples help
ing the opporuntya contractto bleed the government
Should they decide adopt the SYSTEM shall not be long before
the business forced to take hand Already the post
roneme,t departure Seattle of the Alaska
having without boat for week. would indicate the
system adopted However, shall wait and
At this uncure be pardoned ask the quesous
Why doesn't the government compel the companies to give
Why it tell the companies that it is
worth only much carry the mail and make carry it?
The government has that just the it has the
to make work to nao food otherwise
country But maybe the companies have than the
government. In that case why, it's different
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
GLASS SHRAPNEl
MAKES ITS DEBUT

PARIS. Aug. 26-Dispatches from
the front relate tales Of the experien-
tes OF Americans who discovered on
Saturday that the Germans in coun-
:er-attacking Friday night and Sat
urday morning used glass BALI shrap-
mel containing stones of marble
shape, some OF them a hairinch in d.
ameter and others three-fifths of an
inch. American officers said that this
was their first acquaintance with
shrapnel of this nature.
A peculiar wound inflicted on an
American soldier led to the discovery
that the Germans were using glass
missiles. The French and the Ameri-
cans made a search Of the district
along the Vesle and found one unex-
ploded shell and it has been .urned
over to the ordnance experts for ex-
animation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
AN EXPLANATION is DUE OUR READERS FOR
THE MISERABLE APPEARANCE OF THIS ISSUE

The use wrapping paper for this issue OF the Progressive
Miner demands explanation and is herewith gladly given
On or about the fifteenth June entered into
tract with the j. of Seattle for the delivery OF
ton of news stock August first On former con-
tract with company another half ton was to be dev
on Auo 20 Neither one of contracted for has
been filled.
On contract made early spring with the Richmond paper
company Seattle ton of stock still remains undever
cd When Mr. Schumacher agent for the company here the
latter part July last he promised to have half ton delivered
at once He has also Where the trouble es we have
10 knowing the present time but we shall endeavor
to discover the "ngger" in the woodpile.
The explanation given not only an apology for the
appearance of this but also warning to others that
dealing with these companies they may prepare themselves
for disappontments.
The reason having printed side only is obvious
The paper is so thin that printing both Sides the ink would
spread obterae all the printed matters and make the
news impossible read We hope however, to have stock
tornorrow's boat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
WILL CARRY
WAR INTO
GERMANY
Twenty thousand Planes
Have zeen Promised
Gen. Pershing

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Informa-
ton was given by Mr.. Kenly, chief
aeronautics that Americas program
which calls for $50 complete squad
rcns of planes and men. is already
ahead of the schedule with three
thousand trained pilots.
1t is announced that General Perish
ing has called for twenty-five thousand
planes by the first of July next, and
has been told that he would get at
least twenty thousand. With these
America may carry straight home to
Germany the full meaning of war
Meanwhile, a vast campaign Of de-
struction within Germany proper is
being urged along the Rhine which
is but twenty miles from the nearest
point of battle line in Lorraine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
WILL GO TO
COLORADO COLLEGE

Miss Louise Hanson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson of the Bon
Marche, who graduated from the Ket-
chikan High School in June this year
expects to leave very shortly for Col.
orado Springs. She plans to attend
Colorado College there. and will be
accompanied by her small brother
Paul. who is to take up sketching be-
sides his regular school work. Miss
Hanson and brother will make their
home with their aunt, Mrs. Johnson,
IN Colorado Springs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
SEC. REDFIELD
RECOMMENDS
MORE MONEY
Wants to Put in More
Lights and Improve the
Service

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The bur
eau OF lighthouses has recommended
an appropriation of seventy-five thous-
and dollars to continue the work OF
establishing new aids to navigation in
Alaska; one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars for a new light and
fog signal at Cape Spencer: seventy
thousand dollars for improving the ex.
listing stations before the season is
over and putting new lights at once.
Secretary Redfield and Delegate Sui
zer are working to that end with the
house committee and hope to succeed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
GERMAN PRESS IS
AFTER EXPLANATION

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.-The Weser
zeitung, of Bremen, in demand for
an inquiry into "This reverse" speak
ing of the recent Allied offensive on
the Somme front, says that to main
tain the story that the German army
was surprised by the enemy drive is
insufficient 1t has also been officially
stated that the attack was expected
and the German lines to the west OF
Mont Didier were accordingly with
drawn.
The Cologne Volks Ze!tung advises
the people to keep their spirits up, in
.i;cat:ng that there was depression in
that city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
FLOURLESS BREAD
NOW IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.-Dispatches
from Berlin state that a series of ex-
periments have recently been conduct.
ed in various parts of Germany to per.
feet fourless bread to take the
place of wheaton bread.
Advices from Berlin say that the
Workmen's Food Control Commission
has successfully carried o nthe exper.
iments with the result that bread with
cut -four was made. The experiments
are said to have been satisfactory
The formula for the new bread substi-
tu.e IS not given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES


Leaving for the south last evening
were Ralph Bolton. Father Coccola.
Rev. p Kern, R. N. Nikecevich, Clyde
Kelly, James Calvin. Anton Legaz, c.
Bunzell, Peter JOhansen, H. A. Jack
son. Geo. Beaman, w. C. Johnson.
Charley Cosgrove, Carl Cordell. Mrs.
Allen, Ed. Greenwood, Chas. L. VIII
liams, Mrs. Wombruell, F. B. Wom-
bruell, Jim Cosgrove. o. J. Lee, "A.
Wallen, A. Cheps6e, A. Creenbaum,
Ida Fellows, J. H. Young, Chas. r..
Wilson, John Cosgrove. Mrs. c. H.
Cosgrove. Steve Worser, H. Peterson,
VIM Lee, VIM. Hardie, Jack Barbour.
Geo. Kardlis, H. B. Cooper. 8. Matsu-
kara. r. II. Bennett.
+ + = = + . = = 2 . . =
= WEATHER REPORT =
=. For "a hours ending 6 ?. m. =
= Saturday maximum temperature =
= 81, minimum 49,: no rainfall. 4
= Sunday go maximum: minimum =
= 500; precipitation so inches. =
= showery. .
Is = = . 44t% . . = .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
GETS SIXTY-DAY
FURLOUGH TO VISIT

Grover Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Smith. of the Lotus CONNECTION
cry, is on his way to Ketchikan, having
obtained sixty-Gay furlough to visit
his parents, according to a message
received by them yesterday.
Mr.. Smith is a non-commissioneo
officer OF Guards stationed at Fort
Liscum, Valdez, where he was sent
after having been drafted with the
first Ketchikan contingent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
VANCOUVER
HAS TIErUP
ON HAND
i-reighter Morning Star
reported Ashore on
Rosaro Reef

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The Canadian
freighter Morning Star, on which
Stevenson made his South Sea voy-.
age went ashore of Rosario Reef, &C.
cording to report received here last
evening.
News reached here from Vancouver
that complete tie up OF all vessels
operating in British Columbia waters,
was in effect yesterday afternoon be-
cause OF the refusal by the operators
to recognize the Canadian Merchant
Guild composed of Masters and Mates.
All the Seattle service has been dis
continued.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
LEAVE FOR CANADA

Rev Father COCOA, missionary of
Northern B. C.. who arrived in town
Saturday from Telegraph Creek, was
\ visitor at the Catholic rectory yes
terday, speaking at High Mass.
He left for his headquarters at
Prince Rupert yesterday accompanied
ty Rev. Paul Kern.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
GERMANY THREATENS
RUPTURE WITH SPAIN

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Germany has
informed Spain that if her threatened
seizure of interned German ships to
replace Spanish tonnage destroyed by
U-boats in the future is carried out,
1T might result in rupture of diplo-
matte relations" according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen.
LONDON, Aug Fisherman news
papers today say the situation between
Spain and Germany has reached crit
cal point
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
RUSSIAN PRINCE
CONFIRMS DEATH
OF CzAR'S SON

LONDON, Aug. ga Russian
Prince whose name is withheld by the
censor, arrived in the city recently
and confirmed the killing OF Alexis,
son of the former Emperor. After
the father was executed, says the
prince, Bolsheviki officials went to the
son. saying: I'VE have killed your
father; dogs death for dog" and
shot him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
MR.. BARBOUR SOUTH

Mr. Jack Barbour, who has taken
over the lease of the Hoover Building
with the intention of opening up pic
ture house, left yesterday for the
south to obtain the necessary equip
lnent, arrange for pictures, and secure
the services OF an orchestra. He plans
to open about October LIST, under a
new name.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
PASSENGERS FOR kETcHlkAk

PASSENGERS FOR kETcHlkAN
Passengers on their way to Ketchi-
kan from the south are: J. e. Messer
and wife, Bonnie and Iona Messer.
Miss Edith Savery. Chris Lane. Mrs.
H. A. Riggs, Miss Mayme Brewster,
Miss NJ. Leroy. Mabel Hawk, Claire
Buor. Clara Derrick, C. N. Nelson.
Miss /. Gaines, NJ. P. Frisbie, Miss
Glennys Knox, w. A. Knox and wife,
A. l. Kurtz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. c. H. Cosgrove and children
left on the southbound steamer for
tie south where she will place her
three boys in school. She will remain
with her little daughter for about a
month, visiting at her fathers old
home at Point Roberts
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
TO VISIT HUSBAND

Mrs. Ashton Fellows, of the Strand
Cafe, left yesterday fer Seattle to VS.
ii with her husband there for few
days tefore &c leaves for the east.
Mr.. Fellows who went south few
weeks ago, has joined the U. S. Marine
Corps and has been ordered to leave
for the east in a week or so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-At a
meeting OF war mothers of Indiant
here, steps were taken to complete
The organization of a national body
to be known as the American War
Mothers. Representatives of all
states were invited. Only mothers of
men and women in war service are
eligible to membership.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
CATHOLICS IN
SERVICE MAY EAT
MEAT ON FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, head of the
Catholic chaplins in France, announc-
ed today that Catholics in the army
and navy are relieved from the obi
CATION OF abs;aining from flesh diet
on Fridays with the exception of Good
Friday, in order to remove misunder-
standing that has arisen on the subject.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
THE COURT HOLDS
COMPANY NOT
RESPONSIBLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Cunard
company is not liable for the loss of
life and property by the torpedoing of
The steamship Lusitania. according to
4 decision arrived at by Judge julius
N. Mayer 1t was caused, the court
holds, by Illegal act of the German
government and the latter is respon-
sible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-One hun
led and eighty three including sixty
six dead, forty-six severely wounded
and thirty-two missing.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Two hun
dred and thirteen casualties are re-
pcried for yesterday with eighty dead
and sixty severely wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
GIRL SETS RECORD FOR
FILLING GRENADES

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Miss Anne Irv-
ing employed as grenade filler in
national filing station in the south
western district OF London has put up
a remarkable record. In nine hours
working with excellent judgment, she
succeeded in filling no less than 6,036
grenades with high explosives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
GENERAL RUSSKY ALIVE

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Vossiche
Zeitung of Berlin announces that Gen.
eral Russky who has been missing for
more than year, has arrived at Vlad-
livestock and offered hiS services to
General Horwats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. ga build
ing containing 100 shower baths, has
been erected at a cost of approx
mateIy $1,000 q few yards from the
railway tracks, where soldiers on
troop trains passing thru the town
may refresh themselves free of charge
The money was raised by popular sub
scription.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
MAN-POWER BILL
PASSED THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Late last
evening, the Man-Power bill, with only
minor changes passed the house of
representatives. with only two issent-
ing votes"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
TO PLACE BOYS IN SCHOOL

Mrs. Bert Barclay expects to leave
On the next boat south for Seattle ac-
ccnpanied by her small son, whom she
expects to place in St. Martins mill
tgry academy.
II there is room, Mrs. Underhill ex-
poets to send her eldest boy Edwin
south with. Mrs. Barclay and her son.
to ..end the same school. She is
awaiting word today from the acad-
envy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-26
23,50O CASUALTIES
REPORTED BY BRITISH
WAR OFFICE TO-DAY

LONDON. Aug. 26-Casualties Of the
Third and Fourth Armies from We'd
nesday until Sunday both inclusive,
are given at twenty-three thousand
five hundred officers and men. These
armies have stood the brunt of the
fighting during those days.