davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-27
FIRST Of YANKS
EXPECTED TO LAND
LATE THIS WEEK

Washington, Nov. 2o..-First unit
o, the American eXpeditonary force,
tc return from overseas are expect
ed 10 arrive in New York about the
end OF the present week.
General March, chief OF staff, az.
nounced last night that 5S2 officer,
and OOH men oi the air service and
other detachments training in Eng
land, now are homeward bound on
the Minnekahda, Lapland, and Orca
British liners. The first two ships
lett Liverpool last Friday and the
Crca sailed Saturday.
10000 In England Returning.
MS announcement means that
the movement OF the American
troops now in England, the major
lty OF whom are in air service de-
tachments, will continue steadily un-
I'll all OF them, some 10000. nave
returned to this country. There are
no regiments or other units OF line
troops in Great Britain. The first
movement OF the larger units, Such
from French ports, ii is asSume,l,
as the British cross-channel service
undoubtedly is completely occupied
with the transportation OF returning
British forces.
The units now en- route to New
ork and the ship on which they
sailed were announced by General
March as follows:
The units on the Minnekahda are
Second aircraft acceptance part.
twenty-nlne officers and s51 men;
20 aero squadron, three Officers
and 249 men; 2l9th aero squadron,
three officers. l29 men; 254th squad
ron, two Officers, 25S men: Eigl- .
teenth construction company. air
service, six officers. 242 men: Nine
,eenth construction company. seven
o.tlicers, Z5S men; Fifteenth CON
company, five officers, 22S
men; Ninety-Second aero squadron
officers. POI men; 117th
squadron, two officers, 23O men:
2lOth squadron, two officers. PSI
men; 855rd squadron. four officers.
rs men; S39th squadron. three Of
tlcers, ninety men; 259th squadron
hree officers, l27 men; casual med
cal detachment, six officers. eigh-
cen enlisted men. Total abroad.
lnety-nine officers, 2943 men.
Casuals on Lapland.
On the Lapland are these units
md casuals. First. Handley-Page
raining section. l26 officers, 40
nen; Sixty-ninth photo section, one
'ificer, thirty men; Seventeen pho.
o section, one officer, 80 men:
,eventy-iirSt photo section. one oil
icer, thirty men; Seventy-second
ection. one officer. twentv-nine
zen; sailmakers' detachment. one
ificcr, 100 men; 256th aero squad
on. two officers, 126 men; 32Oth
1uadron, three officers. 123 men:
l4th air squadron. two officers. 134
zen; 3lSth squadron. two officers.
70 men: 550th squadron, three Of
GERS, III men; Sl2th squadron,
lree officers, 123 men: air sery-
e casuals, forty-four officers;
liked casuals, eleven officers, one
llisted man, one former nurse:
lsuals. sick and wounded. seven
.iicers, fourteen men not requiring
'ecial attention; enlisted men at
ched to wounded officers, six.
nrses three; casual medical de-
chment, five officers, twelve men
tai 253 officers, four nurses, 1797
her ranks.
1886 On Orca.
On the steamer Orca, which sailed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-27

Washington. u. c.. Nov &c. - The
American casualty list as given for the
day by the war departments includes.
Killed in Action-Lieuts. Walter w.
Drew. Ardmore Lieutenant Drew's
death was reported unofficially Nov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-27

Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving.
Been making it in Ardmore for
sixteen years and we know how
24-3 SOLOMON'S BAKERY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-27

riore schools this week. The High
school and all the ward schools are
takln" part and prizes will be given
for the schools that make the larg-
est sales during the week,
The lack OF sufficient gas has been
felt in the schools and {. w. Rich
ards. superintendent, has made cv-
cry effort to provide the pupils with
the proper care. Conditions have
improved in both the High school
and First Ward building, both Of
which have suffered from the low
gas pressure.
-. E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-27

Complete casualty lists for all the
states received daily in The Ard
moreite office, coming directly from
the war department, are now on file
at the Carnegie Library, Stanley,
boulevard, between and + streets,
southwest, and can be inspected by
anyone. Following will be found
the causalties for Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas and Missouri.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-27

Contests for the sale OF Thrift
Stamps are being held in the Ard
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
l.200 HUNS WERE
 KlLLED0R WOUNDED
 IN BELLEAUBATTLE
Fourteen Thousand Austrians Were Killed in Two SaIients on West Bank of Piave. Have Been
 Buried by the Italians

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE, June 2s. The total number of Germans in killed and wounded Tuesday nights battle in the Beeau Woods 0O according to checking up and given official report today
 PARIS June 2SThe French report having made progress and improving their positions along the Sencat Woods northwest Montdder last night They captured 30 prisoners the office announces today.
 VIENNA June 2S-A office today says: Near Pont D Pave the Italians attempted to reach bank boats. These shot to pieces"
 ROME June 2S.The Italians advanced the siopes of Col Del Rosso this morning and took the enem advance capturing thirty prisoners and repulsing two counter attacks.
 Fourteen thousand Austrians killed two saliens the bank of the Pave in their recent retreat and buried the Italians says the office report today
 LONDON June 28The Hull the western front continues It believed the spngng prise.
 AMSTERDAM, June 2S.A the work in Budapest has been stopt by general strike announced in the Hungarian para ment today by Premier Wekerle.
 The Socialists at Budapest have formed council of work and adopted resolution in which they demand food Immediate peace complete change of political system and the dissolution of parliament.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
20 YEARS OLD,
 BEATS ; GERMANS

NEW YORK, June 24.-Sergt. David E. Putnam. in the French flying serv- ice, credited with having brought down five German planes in day, is only twenty years old. He is the son of Mrs Frederick H. Putnam of Newton, Mass.
 He made reputation as an athlete in the Newton High school, which he increased while a freshman at Har- yard. In March, 1917, he astonished his mother by saying that he was leav- ing for France in thirty minutes
 He made the voyage abroad in a cattle ship. As soon as he arrived in France he enlisted in the Foreign Le- zion. He served in the trenches through a summers campaign and was then transferred to an aviation section.
 On April 23 he received the Croix de Guerre for distinguished action while alone on patrol. He sent down three German albatross machines and put two more to flight. The following day he attacked two two-men mach ines, one of which he sent down in flames
 He is a direct descendent of Gen Israel Putnam, who fell at Bunker Hill 143 years ago.-INew York World
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
Foreign Born of Nation Unite to Pledge Loyalty To Cause
 of Freedom

Wlth groups representing P nation aiities planning to take part, indica- tions are that the celebration of the one hundred and forty-second ami versary of independence Day, July Eth, 1918. probably will be the biggest ever undertaken in the United States On May 21 representatives of P nat ionalities appealed to President Will son to issue a proclamation to the na- tive-Lorn Americans of the Nation to unite with the foreign born in order that everyone may join in commem- orating the anniversary of not only national freedom, bu; of universal freedom.
 FCrty-s.x representatives of socie- ties, including Armenians, Assyrians, Delgians, Chinese, CZecho-Slavs, Danes, Dutch, Films. French, French Canadians, Germans, Greeks, Hungar- ians, Italians, Japanese, Lituanians, Norwegians, Poles, Portuguese, Rus sians, Roumanians, South Slavs, Swedes, and Swiss, united in the fol- lowing appeal to President Wilson:
 To the President of the United States:
 On the Fourth of July, 1776, the founders of this Republic began the movement for human liberty and the rights of nations to govern themselves One hundred and forty-two years later we find the world democracy. of which this Nation was pioneer. formidably assailed by the powers of reaction and autocracy.
 We represent those peoples whose sons and daughters came to this land later than the founders of the Repub- lie, but drawn by the same ideals The nations and races and peoples which we represent are taking their part, in one way or another, in the struggle. Some, happily, enjoying political en- tity, are fighting openly and with arms against the enemies of progress. 9th CTS, unhappily submerged, can give but passive opposition. Others have been forced against their will into the mics of the common enemy. Fin. ally, a few still remain outside, hard pressed, threatened by the mailed fist dreading alike to be drawn in and tc l be found apart from the rest when the hour Of settlement arrives. But all through infinite suffering. struggle either blindly or open toward the same end-the right of peoples to govern themselves as they themselves see fit and just and lasting peace.
 The higher interests of the races which we left behind have become identical, in this significant year, witt the higher interests of the United
 States. We regard ourselves now no
 only as members of an American com
 monwealth, one and indivisible, but O
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
....A.,,:.i,S DOROTHY MICBENOR
 QUEEN or BOSE SHOW

he following is taken from the Ia coma Tribune Of June 24, and will be e iLceTest 10 the young lady's many | ends and admirers in the city where she was fayorite:
 Miss Dorothy Michenor has been de- ciared queen of the rose show which was heid in this city Saturday, June P. The honor was won by Popular Yc,ing. Miss Michenor winning the highest number of votes with Miss Florence Johnson next highest. Miss Johnson took the part of Columbia, while Mildred Stephens and Blanche Everett, the next in rank, were maids of honor The parade this year was different from any other in that a large number of children took part. For the first time 8 reward was given for the most beautiful basket of roses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
n0QljEAM WOMAN k94kE:S MAN STAND
 UP FOR U. s.

HoQUIAM, June 24-A man attend ing local picture show last evening was reminded in forcible manner to stand up while The Star Spangled :,snrer" is being played.
 Mrs. James E. Walker, was sitting 5cside this man during the presenta- ten Of the war film, My Four Years in Germany" and at the finale, the c-ches struck up the strains of the national anthem. The audience arose to it's feet, with the exception of the man beside Mrs. Walker. She reached over, seized his collar and lifted him from the seat
 Stand up," she ordered No pro- German is going to sit while The Star 5pangled Banner is being played. if 2m around. d."-Hoquiam Record
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
HUMBOLDT AND JEFFERSON
 COMING

The steamer Humboldt left at one o'clock this morning with the follow ing passengers for Ketchikan:
 R. Sanches, Benjamin Wilson, Mrs. M. Farey, Mrs. Cordell, son, Geo. Al len, Jr., F.. Broch, Geo. Allen, John Fossun, J. E. Matheson, Ralph Oven, Edward Anderson.
 The Jefferson left at nine o'clock this morning with the following pas sengers: F. A. Tucker, R. w. Sweet, M. Graham, Dr. w. E. Zuber, Steve Pearson, s. M. Gibbs, wife and child, E. and A. Langseth, Geo. Fris, F. Mol Ter, F. S. Hatch, Benj. Middleton Madge Leslie, Sophie Van, Mrs A. L. Davidson, Miss V. Hankinson, Mrs Irene Mills, Wm. Preshong, H. Larow Mrs. L. Kjelsburg, and one Asiatic
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL IS
 HEAD OF NEW GOVERNMENT
Bo!sheviki Overthrown and New Rulers Take Charqe
 Lenine and Trctsky Flee to Muron

AMSTERDAM June 29.-Grand Duke Michaei Aexandro vich the brother of former Nicholas reported dispatches from Moscow received here today by Berlin have placed himself the head of the new Siberian and to have issued manifesto the peoples that effect.
 BOIsheviks OverthrOwn
 STOCKHOLM June 28-A Petrograd telegram the Blade publishers here reports thrown and that Moscow has been occupied by and Kornio both Lenne and Trosky have fled to Muron and that Nkoa Noavich has Emperor.
 Murdered
 LONDON June 28-The Frankfurter Zeung reports that the Russian foreign minister receipt telegram Russian minister at Darstadt the effect that sian Emperor murdered few days between Ekaerng burg and Perm.
 Wants to Fight Greece
 AMSTERDAM June 2S.-Bugaria is demanding that Ger and Austriaungavy declare Greece the Kreuz Zeitung states today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
FOR.
 KETCHIkAN ASSURED

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Unless something unforeseen happens, Ketch. ikan is to have a new lighouse build ing. Last Monday the senate com- nittee on appropriation adopted an amendment to the sundry bill making appropriation of $9O,OO0 for a light. house depot at Ketchikan, Alaska. To- day after a consultation of the leaders of the house, it was found that no objection would be made; thus prac- tically assuring the appropriation. Secretary Redfield is insistent in the matter and showed the senate commit. tee the necessity for the depot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
ACTION DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-An indef- mite postponment in :aking vote on the woman suffrage resolution was de c;ded upon today by the senate suf- frage leaders. They are even ready to abandon the plan to force vote next week and to withhold action until after the proposed recess of congress.
 The house today passed unanimously the bill authorizing the issue of eight billion bond in October.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
CANADA RESTRICTS
 FOOD IMPORTS FROM
 lj. 5. TO EVEN TRADE

The Food Administration issues the following:
 The Canadian Government has issu- ed an order in council prohibiting the importation from the United States of less essential fcodstuffs. This action has not been taken because there is . surplus of food in Canada, but was necessitated in order to reestabish Canada's trade balance.
 Under war conditions Canadian inn ports from the United States have shown heavy increases, far overbal- ancing her exports to this country. In order to meet this the Canadian war trade board has put restrictions upon unnecessary imports.
 So far, only highly perishable pro- ducts arc placed on the list of prohb- ited foo1stuffs. The new order is ef- fectiYe only on goods shipped from the point of origin in the United States on CT after June 16.
 Foodstuffs Now Listed
 The food stufis which are now under the ban are as follows: Blackberries, .lcos 3berT.es entrants, cucumbers, watermelons artichokes challote green peas, romano. parsnips, salsify, pome- granates, quinces, nectarines. mangoes ees p'ant, green peppers, brussels sprouts, asparagus, mushrooms, pars- e, enliye, beets, and turnips. With these exceptions foods may be brought into Canada as at present under a hlankot license
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
NO MORE PROCESSION
 WILL BE PERMITTED

DUBLIN, June 2S.-Several arrests were made last night when an atten pt was made to start a procession Public meetings of all kinds and processions further order and notice to that ef- feet has been proclaimed. In many places the Sim Feiners are boycott ting conscription and protestants. An other proclamation provides for changes of venue and trial by special juries in criminal cases in the six teen counties which are regarded as hotbeds of Sim Feinism.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
THE IT,. P, STEAMERS
 OM NEW SCHEDULE

The Grand Trunk Pacific announces the new summer schedule for their beats. Three funnel liners, Prince Rupert and Prince George will alter nate each week, leaving for the south every Sunday night st nine o'clock and will put passengers into Seattle at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. The company have also announced that for the en- .cItanment of the Alaska passengers this summer they will carry three piece orchestra. For full information as to rates and connections apply at the office of Jno. R. Beegle next door 10 the Custom House.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
zA2rzcg Ayanigersgzy.y of G)xzg~
 zJsdepende57ce Fay Jo Be
 zIae Gre0lesG iys History

. world Commcpwealtb, equally indi- visible. United for the principles of tLat democratic woIld-state which is fighting new for its being on the bat tieae,as Of Europe We intend, on July A. 1918, to manifest, by special celebra- tions, our loyalty to this country and to the cause for which we fight; and the attention of your fellow citizens to t.iis fact. n order that they may join viii Us in comm emorating this, the anniversary not only of national free dC-1, Eet 0f universal freedom
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
SEN ATE COMMITTEE
 AGREES ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Last evening, the senate agricultural com 'n'ttee agreed upon an amendment of tha fill providing for national pro- ! Hilton after June 30, 1919. Accord the manufacture and sale of beer will continue until three months after the final approval of the bill by the Pres ident.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
POLICE LOOKING FOR
 DISTURBING 'KlCK'

HOQUIAM, June 2S.-A few days ago as the result of complaints lodged that cider was being sold on the har- bor by soft drink establishments is intoxicating and causing much drunk cnness, members of the police depart ment made systematic canvass, talk ing samples which they had analysed. They found the kick" in the cider Arrests may follow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
G0SSACkS NEED SOME
 QUICK ACTION

TOKYO, June 2S.-A dispatch re- ceived here from Pekin states that the American, British, French and Japan ase consuls at Harbin have appealed to their respective governments to assist the Cossacks leader, General Seminoff in his attempt to set up 8 stable government for Siberia. They claim that German propagandists are hampering them in every particular
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
FRANCE TO CELEBRATE
 THE FOURI
Plans Are Being Shaped With me Greatest En-
 thusiasm

PARIS, June 2S.--It has been final ly decided to celebrate the great American National Holiday, the Fourth of July. The strong sentiment which has been developing in favor has spread over France, and now the celebration is assured One of the To- cal newspapers says: America, you will celebrate on the Fourth of July your independence. We shall cele- brate with you in proof of our insolu- ble and fraternal friendship"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
wufilFORMS Is THE PASS"

MT. Williams wishes to announce that the men wearing uniforms are to be welcome to all the Saturday night dances, free Of charge. This is special invitation to the boys passing through, visiting CT residing in Ket- chikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
CASUALTIES TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. June 28.-There were ffty-six casualties in the army today. Twenty-four killed and twen- ,y-four wounded and eight missing.
 Among the marines, twentyfour were killed and twenty-six wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
CITY, OF SEATTLE GOES NORTH

Passengers leaving for points north on the Seattle yesterday were w. H. Moher, E. C. Erickson. J. H. Nichoalds, l.. Berg, Frank Parrish, F. O. Burk- hart, J. E. McElroy, o. s. Thoms, George Jackson, M. Lawrence, R. T. Ames, B. Thomas, James Brown, the following were for Haines-B Nc Alerney, Paul Rudolph, Emil Wanda, B. Antonson, Gus Johnson, C. Jensen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
NEBRASKA LEADS BY
 SEVERAL MILLIONS

ports, this state leads in the War Say ings Stamp drive all other states, and is the first state over the top. Her quota was $26.000,000 and the sales now are well over $40,000,00O Y.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28

LONDON, June 2S.-A dispatch from Cracow, Galicia received by the Times today says: Germany and the Bolsheviki government at secret convention recently, agreed regarding the future ol Poland They agreedsto cooperate in crushing the Polish Nat ionalists aspiration
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
LLOYD GEORGE URGING GREATER ENLISTMENT

LONDON, June 28-Premier Lloyd George in urging greater enlistment in ! speech before the House of Con- mons today said that the Americans were being brigaded wi,1 the Allies but with a distinct understanding that when men were obtained, they should replace the Americans to enable the latter to form their own divisions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
MYSTERIOUS DESIGNS
 FOUND

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jue 2S.-Myster- !Cus designs of a high power air gun and mercantile arson device were found in the effects of Fernando Ro. berto and Edward Lulleiche, both Ger failing to register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
PERFECT THEIR APPEALS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S.-Judge l.. Snitkin, C. the municipal court of New York, Maurice Snitkin, a local attor- ney ad A J. Schur, federal appeal agent for the eighth district, who were found guilty a few days ago and given six years at Atlanta for obtaining ex- e1nption of several New York drafted men, perfected their appeals today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
HENRY SCHAFFER DENIED
 EXEMPTION, WILL SERVE

Henry Schaffer, over whose applica- ticn for exemption much has been said has been denied the same by the terri torial board of exemption at Juneau. This seems very satisfactory move as he is a young man unmarried and with no one really dependent on him for support It is expected that he will leave on an early boat for Haines
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
CITY'S FOURTH TO BE
 FOR THE CHILDREN

LEWISTON, June 2S-The obser- vance of the Fourth of July here this year will be arranged for the exclu- sive benefit of the children of this section. A parade and a program of races and sports for the children are arranged. No firecrackers will be permitted
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
KET TCnlKAN RED CROSS
 RECEIVES $4,536.60 PERcEhiTAaE OF DRIVE

Nilsson $. Dobbs, treasurer of the last Red Cross Drive has received from Washington the percentage of the $1S,016.O0 secured during the big drive of May 20 to 27. The sum thus se cured for the local chapter amounts to $4,53560 and is in hank for the use of the C~ganization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28

 OUTBREAK REPORTED

PARIS, June 2S.-There has been d:ers iil the garrisons in the cities of Gyor an Pecs, Hungary, as result two thousand men involved in the mutiny have been condemned to death according to reports received by the M2t,n today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28

LONDON June 2S-Premier Hughes of Australia at luncheon today in the London Chamber of Commerce said the Allies were facing a supreme crisis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
GERMAN GRIP ()N RUSSIA. IS
 TIGHTENING German Agents Are Fast Securing Holds on Many
 Resources

STOCKHOLM, June 2S. Germany's aim toward control of the economic life of Russia after the war is going rapidly ahead. The plan is being worked out through an organization which has already spread to different parts of the country. German agents are reported everywhere acquiring a hold on all resources.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
BRIGHTER IN AND OUT

The Tillamook Southbound yesterday hours. The big ship COrGova came in at noon from the north and stopped to take on fish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
SOPHIA WITH 100 SOLDIERS
 SOUTHBOUND TOMORROW

The Princess Sophia due at o'clock tomorrow morning is taking 100 sol diers south from Dawson all for over seas service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
GERMANS RAIDED
 PARIS LAST NIGHT

PARIS, June 2S-Eleven were kill ed and fourteen were injured by bombs dropped by German airmen in a raid last night over the city and dis trict.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Princess Sophia Saturday a. m. Spokane Sunday
 Prince George Sunday p. m.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-28
MIR. RACE AND FAMILY TO
 REMAIN PERMANENTLY

Harry Race has definitely accepted
 his old position at the Ryus Drug Store and Mrs. Race and daughter will re-
 turn in a month or so to make their home in Ke.chikan permanently.