davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27
Really Great Victory.

1t is conquest when we can lift
ourselves above the annoyances of cir
cumstances over which we have no
control; but 1t is a greater victory
when we can make those circumstances
our helpers. when we can appreciate
the good that is in them.-Lucy Lar
com.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27
For Postal Card Users

According to decisions of the post
office department, anything written or
printed on the address side of gov
eminent postal card, except the adj
dress itself. that is, anything in the
nature of a message on the address
side, renders the card unavailable.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27
Had a. Ami.

A party Of tourists were discussing
the Darwinian theory. and one of them,
turning to the guide, said: And what,
my friend, do you think Of the mat
terT "Wen, sir" said the guide,
syou gentlemen may have come from
apes. It's not for mo to contradict
ron. But, MS for me. can say that
ny folks came from Wales"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27

Nah boss sayes folks ginally worries
de mos bout de things whit DON nebuh
happen-Ah reck'n da's right-Ah bin
worryin' de 1onges' case he don nebuh
raise nah wages Memphis CONNER.
cial Appeal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27

Our duty u to Be useful, not accord
hg to our desires, but according to on
ppweFA-Hend TTedeslc Amiel
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-27
To Assist Returned Soldiers.

There has come to the gubernatorial
offices at Helena a bill drafted by
the federal department of the interior,
for the state legislature to enact, pro-
viding for soldier settlement fund"
and creation of a soldier settlement
board" the chairman of which is to be
named by the governor at salary of
5000 a year, and the other two MEM
bers Of which are to be the state en-
gineer and the president Of the state
agricultural college. The chairman is
to hold office five years. i
This is the gist Of the plan for put
ting the returned soldier back on the
land, when he desires to 60.
The board would be authorized to
exercise the right of eminent domain,
TO acquire any lands 1t saw fit, or to
the secretary Of the Interior and oper-
ate and maintain any irrigation works
constructed for the benefit Of the sol
diers.
!, Saloons Close Midnight Dec. 80.
Attorney General S. C. Ford an
nounces that he has sent out instruc- |
tlons to all county attorneys in the |
sfate that prohibition takes effect De-
cember 30 at midnight, instead of De-
cember 81 at midnight, and has direct
ed them to take steps to see the law
II strictly enforced.
Many liquor dealers In Montana, It
= said. have been unable to dispose Of
thefr stocks because Of the influenza
tpidsmics and will be compelled to ship
he boose to Wyoming Immediately q
Dukfee Z losG
The Home news., 1918-02-08
SHARK ARE QUITE PLENTIFUL
Steaks Promise to Be Ample to Sup. ply Demand and Price Should Be
 Within Reach of All.
Er svl

Harry Goukler, has written Pres ident Leeds of the Atlantic City chamber of commerce, to the effect that when the Hoover propaganda has created a market for shark steaks as a substitute for meat, fishermen will be in a position to provide vir- tually unlimited quantity of this latest addition to Americas emer- gency food supply.
 "The ocean is literally full of this kind of meat and it can be mar keted to sell at a fair profit at from four to six cents pound" declared Goukler in his letter. 'The kind of shark which the federal bureau of fisheries is recommending to the pub lie for use as food is not the large sharks now being used to a consid- erable extent to replenish the leather market, but small codfsh sharks weighing from eight to ten pounds, which follow the cod in their move ments along the coast. Their flesh is very pleasant.
 "They are very plentiful along the coast when the codfsh are run- ming. During the cod season last winter fishermen pulled as high as 5000 to 1000 pounds of them day from their fishing gear and threw them back into the ocean, because there was no market for them"
The Home news., 1918-02-08
MORE WAR WORK FOR WOMEN
England Is Preparing to Extend the Assistance From Female Popula-
 tion, Relieving the Men.

The extent of England's prepara- tions to give women bigger part in the war is indicated by the an- nouncement, says a British corre- spondent, that the national service department wants to enroll 10000 women a month hereafter for service in the woman's army auxiliary corps.
 The corps is intended to provide women for service overseas in doing practically everything except actual fighting. The increasing drain on the national supply of men long ago directed attention to the possibility of employing women with the army to do many auxiliary services for merly performed by the men.
 Outside of actual fighting, the maintenance of a great army's ac- tivities requires a multifarious variety of duties to be performed, driving transport, handling sup plies, managing great storehouses and depots, driving motor cars, cook ing, sanitary work, all kinds of do- mestic service. In the earlier period of the war these services were pre- sumed to require men.
The Home news., 1918-02-08
FIFTY THOUSAND AN HOUR.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars TOT a song is quite a neat, but not gaudy sum for half hours work. That IS what George M. Cohan earned TOT his war song Cover There" when he dashed off in exactly 30 minutes says a New York correspondent 1s sold it to a New York music pup. fisher for that sum. The price O, s25,0OO represents S1e1 word ana S138 a note. A complete opera sucn as one by Puccini, for instance, 's frequently valued at $15,Ooo. me highest previous payments per "or9 for writing were $1 to Kipllng anu B2 to Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Du' It took a war jingle, done in hall an hour, to run the price up to Slol word.
The Home news., 1918-02-08
FOOD VALUE OF GRAF JUICE
Seven Ounces of Beverage Will Fur. nish About 200 CaIories in the
 Form of Sugar.

The rapid increase in the use of fruit juices as beverages in this coun- try and the likelihood that this use will become even more widespread with the temperance wave that is passing over the country, leads the Journal of the American Medical Association to a consideration of the actual food value of these juices.
 sIn addition to organic acids which lend a tart flavor to them, these beverages, provided directly by nature, contain a considerable por- tion of sugars which lend a food value to the product. Thus glass full of grape juice measuring seven ounces will furnish about 200 call ories in the form of sugar, and orange juice is about half as rich in food value.
 Recently the juice of the logan berry has begun to claim recognition in this category. Analyses made at the Oregon State Agricultural col- lege at Corvallis indicate that this fluid likewise contains from 6 to 8 per cent of sugar in the acid juice. This lends to it fuel value of ap- proximately 300 calories to the liter, presumably in the form of available carbohydrates" :"
The Home news., 1918-02-08

Messrs E. B. Wood, W. E. Jelks and Berry Holder attended the Southern Cattlemen's As sociation in Little Rock this week.
 MT. J. H. Miller and son, Jack, and Dr. B. Brewster went to Little Rock Thursday in con- pany with the formers son, Henry, who was operated on for appendicitis.
The Home news., 1918-02-08
FACE the FACTS

EFT face the facts. The situation is critical A Unless the Allies fight they yet have fought defeat threatens. Hungry cannot fight at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them Wheat Savngs-They must have wheat. It is the best food to fight It is the easiest to ship. We alone spare it to them By saving just a little less than quarter of what we ate last year-we support those who fighting our battles. And we can do it without stinting ourselves We have only to substitute another food just good. The Corn of Plenty-Corn is that food. There's surplus of it. Providence has been in the hour of need It has given corn in such bounty loads of corn Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made easy? And so clear?
 Americas Own Food-Corn! It is the true American food. The Indians, hardest of races, lived on it. Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered continent For great section of country it has blong the staff of life How well the South fought it, history tells. Now it can help America win world war.
 Learn somethng-Corn! It isn't one food. It's dozen. It's cereal. It's vegetable It's bread. It's dessert. It's nutritious more food value in it, dollar for dollar, than meat eggs most other vegetables. It's good to eat how good you don't know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked. Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic Corn's Infinite Variety-How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are few of it's uses:
 mere are aC leaSt !llCy ways to use corn meal CO make good dishes for dinner, supper lunch or break fast Here suggestions:
 HOT BREADS DESSERTS Boston brown bread. Corn-meal moasses cake. Hoecake. Apple corn bread. Muffins Dumplings.
 Biscuits. Gingerbread.
 Griddle cakes. Fruit gems.
 Waffes.
 HEARTY DISHES Corn-mea croquettes Corn-meal fish balls
 Meat and corn-meal dumplngs.
 Italian poenta. Tamales.
 The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin 565, Corn Meal as Food and Ways of Using It." free from the Department of Agriculture.
The Home news., 1918-02-08
HEARTY DISHES

Cow election Tuesday, Feb. 26.
 Esq. L. B. Winfree is spend ing a few weeks in Hot Springs for his health.
 Mir. J. H. Simmons of Fair Oaks was a business visitor here this week.
 Judge Scott Mayo of Harris burg spent Sunday in this city the guest of friends "?."
The Home news., 1918-02-08
MAN AND HIS APPETITE.

"Has your husband told you that you must economize on the table ?"
 "Yes. But he never says word about 1t just before dinner"
The Home news., 1918-02-08
A VAGUE GUESS.

"What is this dollar diplomacy?''
 sI dunno. Seems to me I've heard of schools where they give boys diploma for dollar"
The Home news., 1918-02-08
ARROGANT.

Arrogant, isn't he?"
 "Very. A Prussian army officer would seem humble alongside of him."
Evening star., 1918-06-19

SALESMAN desires position In commercial
stationery store; eight years experience. Ad-
dress Box 271-k. Star office. 2O'
STENOGRAPHER, speedy expert male. with
exceptionally varied experience. wants to hear
from parties having one more hours of1es
work per day at 81 per hour: also evenings and
SUNDAYS. Address Bog. GIN. Star oeics, aIs
Evening star., 1918-06-19

sTENoGRAPHER and typist in large insur.
ance company once; permanent position eta ts
salary expected. Address Boz 2e0.K, Star Of.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

DRIvER-fntelligPnt colorcd man. over draft
sge. to drive laundry wagon or truck AppIy
Franklin Laundry. sos 18Th st. NV 20.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
wANTED--HELP.
FENALE-Coelis0e6. q

WOMAN. young. for permanent position: clerk
and typist, shorthand not necessary: state aEe.
experience and salary desired. Address Box
Evening star., 1918-06-19

WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS
SiM per day, Apply Time
keeper, Adams Enpress Co. ID
and Eye sts. ne.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

tIhIs-~M,nle roll Department.: must know how
r. play piano by hand. AcHugh 4 Lawson.
eaT q st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1918-06-19

DIAMOND RlNCrAbout three
weeks ago, solitaire diamond
ring. eight karats: might have
been lost at 400 10th st. or one
OF the hotels. Suitable reward
offered. Return to Shaw 4
Brown Co. lila I st. nv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
EEE-7-Er.- PER CENT
 OF SAL5fo[ o< PACIFIC

TA=-,--- TON E- r. Mz.ea 14 - -5 2z A--11-:E-= z1- 1= z z1 Zcra 5zzz 14ls = sza ts o91--E .s s & Ec- c-zs- --2--.1= s- -za Z s- HE eE arg 1=-a 5z e7= -= cs Ezss4-zE-1- zz5 s4s rz@ @ z 1z= ga- caz5
 Eg @ os A-- Es sz 1sz- 5= 6s5z-sz. s1ors z2e ,-eE z5- -9ls.-. s.s r,1z5z q ea-za4 zz-az- c- -5s 1-- c@-- - t-s- rear z-2 2e-zl- 1=z-z a ,-g 5l= 5 r=- c=-- -.eszz-a-= -5 zz1 tz1- z-3 sto-2E= Fs-s sr C=z-
 A2srsE.er 5s 5=r esz. 2: c1e ss.zaz sock B z t1= azz5z U ezz- zscs 5czc-5czLE a-2 ot -11s :s o7 Es4 Ez1c c.zz-- 7s-=-=2z wh1.=asI=cz' zz1 s=-4a-4 s-c-4-s a-= fairly w=1l ls z-1a-a5 -zs-1 E11zzt -1s c,g--7
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
SEATTLE MOTHS
 AID THE HUNS

The Seattle PostIn-elligencer Of the l1th says:
 4 nes, c. Hunn.sh vandalism has 5esa discovered ia Ihe hear. Of Seattle and gass!ng party is being organized lo e1terminate the agents Of the ka;s- CT The wooien stores Of the local Red Gross are the objective of the caHoaign 0: depreciation, but protec- i've measures are being devised to o-es.ail serious lcss. A rapidly re- c-1.iting force G moths is the latest addition 10 the forces Of Germany. and Trevor Kinca:d, professor of zoology at the University cf Washington has been called upon 10 deal with the pest 4 liberal application ot carbon 5isulphiGe, deadly 10 insects bus harm less for materials will prove efficac:ous ir. the opinion Of Prot Kincaid
 NOTE Prof Kincaid is the son-in-law ot Mr. and Mrs. Thos J. Pennell ot this city, having married Mss Louise Farrar Pennell, eldest daughter Of MT and Mrs. Pennell last fall The wedding was one of the mos, brilliant in University circles in Seattle last year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
.EliAkATiA RED CROSS SENDS IN
 GOOD REPORT

Ea-,--- ot 2=5 Cross activities a, lI+szzEzt-z- A,zs:z- sz16-s...=s ty Miss Maa=s L@1oy. Secretary of 75e branch. Crea c1e rsc=ip- Of zutao-tsY U t1-1 branch q The 4le-icaa Rad C.cas zg Me7lz.zt,z. -==-E-g Ez= ~2ll43 ca February 15, 1918. N-. " C, --s=zs-.s prasi15-g 2. wAics. tAs ta.,o~- -g c5ce-s F=-e =-=cs1
 C-sz..--zzz- 8=.5,=-z Mz-ell-=o1
 y-.-=-g---z5--z1. Benjamin S5lpsca --eaz--=-. 1lz-5=--a Mz-s5ea
 ssc-e-zry, Mabel LeaoE
 r -s51Ee wa g.Fsa by he sac-e- -z-E :. t9 zsa1e-sa!2. funds. and we-1 5c-e
 s2 -e@te-s joined Il Net.zszc.a,
 -zaerz -e1eEed slasc-5psiol >a .1sa=5 n Eesealkaa and z1 can
 as-ses-
 Tsezg l1--
 s4s z5 raezase--l,p 1zsa and sz,s c. ,zx
 <7l45 r-oee@ssz os 1zzEe- hall game za5 c9zsssL2tlae- st sece9-ioa-
 s-5s5 cg.le--tcz a- Choral Sociss? Concert st- John Ganrca- Ke-eaikza s-zzs Cash oa hand. lez1be-Ehir 11es and szle C. pins To.s, slss q T5s w3z-e- Essr eTeET Te3nes5z5 afternoon ssw and knit tron 1:33 t : o'cscek, and hare completed zs pair. of E=5 soeks. .s zsas-z ot operating .es e--s z-z 2 ya-Es o9 knitted soeks-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
URGE DAYLIGHT SAVING TO HELPlN
 SHiPBUiLDlNG

WASHING ION, D C. March IA T1a C1alt=- ot Commerce :s u-gia 2 -h@ pzzsss= 05 taa daylight saving bill 7o~ p=a51zz n tae House after pas zzg= by g1s Senate sa orde- to increase -4 2-03cc-5R ot ne saipbuildiag .--5z and TAT material pans and ez- -4s5i-9 1-a5z-ag ,. ne nscionzl mill .zEE -o-cez
 All zlo1z 1Ae line daylight szring Zaz1s izcrs2sa5 e@c:eocr in The s-a- proTsZa1t o5 ,Ae health. morals ard soe-al w=.-.-e {: me 1.lsp1 .ls59 wora- s-s ot the e7uas2ry. it wss urged. Light bills will ae c1z down and cut 1oc- recreation stimulated More -lsn ly5&se,@s3 lonz of cnaI 2 year .s l1-= es-inz.a1 seYsng and the saring .a incl os-s is equally impressive Great B-t.zi2, France. Italy, Germany and =iga- other nations have adopted dsE.igh, saving since sas outbreak Q. sae zz- and in all ot them !: is great s1ce=ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
4Is<EA NAEIGATORS APPOINTED BY BOARD
 TO STEEL CARRIERS

SEATTLE 354-c1 -4-Cap.aia= 1z-sz5 21-1 zz4 -o12 ' Wall, ro.a --=s--T Ez-Ez-c-s D A2zsEza =a,e-s, a-4 appointed f-=3aF cy -1e Shipping 8-zzz -7 -c=-s21 11e 1=E s-==l c-2rg1 1---.sss- Y =s-=-z Es2- and S11a=-!za., s----Ts-T-
 C27-z5- Ro-c1 was 1eo11d o6ca- -1 11= ot --s ss-s9-ro-s q c1= Ad- & Cz-E wz=2 s1= toua6=-e5 i.
 - ot Iszlcs- seTe-a1 Eaa-s ago.
 1s-- Wal wss a oas time q-lo- cr -1- A-zz1- S.sz-z1i2 Company @ 5 c- tc2-3 E1e M4r5pasa when s wz-t asz--@ F E-5,5sa Cslunt3 --z- zEe
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
WITH THE ARMIES0N
 |. THE;
German AirsIips Raid R!or thwest Coast of England Last Night---The British Bring German Pris-
 oners and Repu|se taa;d on Ypres

LONDON. March l4-General Haig in this mornings report says in part: This is another day of ideal fighting weather: but there has been no change in he situation. Both the British
 nd German military machines are tuned up to the highest pitch
 nd were brought up to near per- ection: or as near as possible to make them: and we are still awaiting the signal to send them crashing against each other. Meanwhile the artillery pounds away in thunderous duels at var ous points. Airlnen of both ides are busy bombing and phot- ographing with eyes for their 'espective armies"
 LONDON. March 14-A party f British raiders this morning >-ought back a number of Ger
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
GRAND DUKES SENT INTO
 EXILE
Petrograd is the Prey of Robbers. The City is Being Turned Upside
 Down

PETROGRAD, March 14.-The Grand Duke Michael who was arrest ed few days ago and tried by court martial. has been sent to Perm-ex- fled, it is officially announced today. He was charged with having plotted to restore monarchy.
 Today vandals are raiding govern ment offices stealing valuable furni- lure and paintings and carting them
 one CT selling them on the street corners. Many vacant houses also be- ing robbed of their contents. No or der Of any kind is maintained and the gov ernment officials are too busy with the peace terms and the Siberian sit uation that they are unable to impose restrictions
 PETROGRAD, March IA strong German troop detachment occupied Abo on the coast of Finland and west off Helsingfors this morning and after ward began march into the interior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
Secretary Daniels Asks Nav. To Help Celebrate Event of
 T.. $. Entering War

WASHINGTON. D. c. March H. The campaign for the Third Liberty Lean will open oa Saturday. April 5. according 10 an announcement made here today. and Secretary Daniels, C. the Nary wired all navy com naanders Of Navy Yards, stations and radio stations. gha; they are 10 extend all pcss:hie cooperation to local and other committees in max ing ;he celebrations and para6es and other exercises worthy of the cause ia whose interest the day has been sci aside"
 April 5. is the first anniversary .: she passing os che war resolutions hy shs House by . vose cf 373 10 50. Presiden, Wilson signed il and issu- s3 proclamation 10 the world a. sae same time ordering navy mob ilization at ot.vs AT German yes se;s in American ports were seized and many supposed German p,otters were arrested
 Secretary Daniels also states .ha. .c is hoped that every patriotic Am Er:can will enter into this campaign ~ish spirit and vii, subscribe 10 the bonds Es asks that every officer and enlisted man whether abroad or :a this country, write letter 10 B. least one friend CT member O. his family requesting assistance :n mak- ing this great loan z success by oo- .ainEng subscriptions 10 the bonds iron, s- least zen people
 II is expected that patriotic demon st-a-ioas will take place th-oughou. Ihe country, on this frs. anniversary 0t the declaration ot the war with Germany and will make an ausn;ci- 0ns opening for the Third L.ber1y l9an -anpa.go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
Anhassad0F Francis wires Depal tFlsent Ratification Of Freaiy with Germany Hii ho Opposed by
 irossl.v

WASHINGTON. 1EEa-,i, 1s- The expected rev peace move r-.e.s s Germany ss Eot e.anSid- szs5 l.e-s different - o-ss:;cial cir c,@S than tae previous proposals -5anEc~ozs. German military a.@sse terms, + | sai3 which are aessu. .e he tcr@e3 ,i-=a-a me world sn Russia ere -8. ca--.s that q u1..aS 1rsc1 vii. accept Dip l.2s-as:c authorities here believe s3-e 11a-- Ec:1E ltsa rounds tha. ~ VII suggest me -e.eEs.- ..o- es h5- plu1s..2r .a elae near E.S. while she will oz@er 10 give up ambition i- -he west. S C-.z... 1al-e sae::s Proposition. t 7c1ls' receive 3 c5,a .1s.-z than anr o.fe.. p-ss,osal heretofore -.ase-
 -1z.I,|GTo1S. March l=- ---5e2zz15i1r --aEse.S -e5ay wire wired -ae 1zEz..a.e-.- U Szee from No.--1sz .s-.-.lg .<sat indications that L~5ST would oppose IL =s-.=..-1--.-a br te Soviet con g- ne German ps4-= terms
 I.1GI02. March IA C 2@-st,iis1E today reEso- .s .1 s-.sza troops whie... C.--. = a-eza.s cc 19Ezl, fin. 1 e..e -ag.- --25-- c ...--r.1.-- 5.zs.o
 $ from -i,e g91- e1 e-.es z.le e4s1z.ty 15t in | terrific 1It.z .ziz 1-..-------is.g n which ez-r <e-a injured ard tt.-r --z-a.
 A>E-7,L,T TON. 3-a-cl. l=- 7s 1..a-zesa, -ce to1sa passed t..e -a-zd ccz-o, b..l The ol g -te President to- his signature
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
CERMANY HAD HER EYES ON
 CANADA
Iria! of iiindus in San Francisco Brings To
 Light Many Plots

SAN FRANCISCO. March It, Plans whereby the German govern -ant intended 10 wrest Canada from England and scheme 10 return Germ
 T prisoners Of war i1 Russia by way .. Viadivos,oek into the United States and 10 the FatheE,and later. were re- yealed today during the trial Of seve- raj Hindue here. According to wit ness, every detail had been nlinutely planned and were 10 be carried out with the aid Of the Eindus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
aSEMEET CASE WITNESS
 NCFT IN POORHOUSE

LONDON, March 14.-It was brought : the attention Of authorities here
 ..t Mary O'Gordon. the Kerry girl
 3 gave er;5ence for the Crown at
 . trial c. Roger Easement, has be- me inmate Of the workhouse at Ira
 2 County Kerry. Called before the .uardians, she said she had been in ! London for twelve months, had mar ei a soldier named Donaldson, but ad no marriage certificate CT separ ion allowance. She could not say here Donaldson :s at present. Cry lg bitterly, she exclaimed T do not gre what becomes of me-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
BOlSHEvlKi CREW
 MUTlNiED iN SEATTLE
 PORT THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, March 14.-When the Solsheviki crew of the steamship Toula asutinied this morning. government of fcials immediately seized the steam CT and put naval guards in charge, The Tcula came here several days ago and was at the time loading for her voyage back to Fla6ivostock. Fedsr- al agents are awaiting orders from Washington as to what disposition will be made ca the steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
HOLLAND TOO SLOW FOR
 THEALLIES
Negotiations End and the Ships VIII be Taken Over
 immediately

LONDON, March 14-Dve largely .o 5=.zys U 1asos.a .!aas with Holland 0Ts- Du1e3 =aips ia A.l.eS' ports and -as s-oaEssz of 11e Da.ch government 10 SCI ;2 -ais respee-. Great Britain tc- -1s A.i9s and he United States 1svs re2cAet 9a ag-aemsn. 10 end negotiations and take oyer all such ships lezt w=sk .o- use by the Allies. The zlo11- ot zozosgs thus made zTal,z5.e .c- immediate use is esis- -zcs5 q over | million tons
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
FIGHTING IN BELGIUM

LONDON, March 14.-The official .atement issued last night says that ! February, the British took 312 pris- aers in the Belgian front, including xteen officers. Twenty machine ms and one flame protector were also aptured Portuguese troops today ought in a few prisoners as result
 patrol encounters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
KETCHIKAN CHAPTER
 RECEIVES DONATIONS

". G. Strench, secretary for the Ketchikan Red Cross Chapter today reported the receipt or two donations, one 0. s1o from Mr. Gus Carlson, who slgo became subscribing member Of the Red Cross, and the other 8. from M- and Mrs. $. F. Shepard, Of Mary Island Lighthouse
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
POST MASTERS LIABLE
 FOR CONTRABAED MAIL

S.5zzzG-0N. | :. March ,4-- Es-=.-z=s-=-S 1s7szt,e- wzs. ba held 10 szr-s. 1e-1-z-z ell..:-9 IT 2l,o~i2g pack az7z c1--la-----= e-1.os.Tss 5l5az2l.e z-.5zss, 1l.o1-.- es.- D t.a torwaEsssa -- tae-- uGcsz to- shipping 70 1As ---=--eaz E--e5--iaz2-s :o-ces i2 -z-r@
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-14
hoHTH os BUSINESS

Mr- 4 F. Larsen, cashier cf the Miners Merchants Bank. Ies. ca Ehe C--y Of Seattle last eTening fo. J1oeas. oa official business and rill h all probability return on the same toa..