davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
POTATOES GETTING
 SCARCE IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, July 1--An official announcement made in Berlin today states that reduction from seven to three pounds weekly. would be made in potato ras.ons, The order goes in so immediate effect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

WASHINGTON. July 1-President WtIsS4 today vetoed the Legislative Executive appropriation bill on ac- count Of the increase in the working hours for government clerks from sev- en 70 eight hours day
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
SUE CHASER BIO LEAVES

Leaving at an early hour this morn ing the sub-chaser BIO left for trip to Portland Canal and points on the way. will be back in town, about 4th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

M0NTEyIDEO. July I-urnguay lsde the Fourth of July permanent National Holiday in honor of the Un- tied States The day wilI 5e eeiebrat- ed this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
COL. E. N. JONES TAKES COMMAND

CAMP LEWIS, July i-Col. E. N, Ic1ss, the ranking cosoae. as the camp was appointed commander of Camp Lewis The Colonel look command Immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
BRITISH CASUALTIES
 FOR MONTH OF JUNE

LONDON. July 1-The British cas- Cal1ias for month ot June as giren by .Ae war office today are I41l47. in- c-E551g prisoners Of war
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
GERMAN TROOPS IN
 OCCUPATION OF TELLS

MOSCOW, July 1--Gernan troops have taken possession ck Tiass- the capital Q. Caucasus government and .Ae organization os the Anstrc-Hungar. ian war prisoners in that region has been osSu- ay sAe Germans
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
SENATOR TILIMAN
 AT POINT OF DEATH

WASHINGTON. July l-SeaaGor Tsl.ZE : oz .Es yo5a. cs death due -9 [ cs-e3rsl as-a--azge He is re z.--rss1 10 D. Ia rsrg eri-icz. cs9ati-- tgz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
TO VISIT HERE FOR SUMMER

Miss Alice L. Davidson Of San Jose who arrived on the Jeffer- son last night, comes to Ketchikan to spend the summer and is not an entire stranger here as she numbers among her Ketchikan friends, Mrs. Gould and Miss Beatrice Gould Of this city
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
MRS. coRoeuL BACK FROM VISIT

returning passengers On the Humboldt yesterday from an extended visit of sir months which they have spent in Seattle and Eastern Washington, vis- iting friends and relativces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
VISITORS FROM kLAwock

v T. Hale. superintendent of the caansry at KIzwock, accompanied by Mrs. Hale are visitors in town ysgis- tered al the RsviiIa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
FIFTY ARE KILLED
 BY FALLING OF ROOF

SIOUX CITY, July 1--The collapse Of 1ae roof Of the building in which was gathered large assemblage yes tsr5ay. killed fifty persons.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
ANOTHER WARNING GIVEN AGAINST
 GERMAN RAIDER

WASHINGTON July r-R=9o-gs ezzs z sssT5sT z--4s5 Gsr-az rafsss- Ezs o4e-a--g 5z E-sa Wsst Ez1ses Nzse1 r4- sz-ee-=s- sz ~zs-4@g oe11x gsTe- saw 1ays sg1- wss s@zaEe5 zos5aT Taa warning has a=ea za.az1 al srsr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

Cyril Reynolds. who has been office toy at this office for some time has accepted position with the cable ot- fee as messenger boy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
EUGENE Y. tEbBS
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

LEEELAND. July Eugene Y Desrz. vas arrested by federal auth critics last night on account Of the s9=aeh Ae delivered June Is.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK

LONDON. July IA German sub marine sunk the British hospital ship L,andovery Castle. 1l6 miles south aess of Fasnet
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVE
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 1.-Mauiice Casen. ave, military plenipotentiary in the French diplomatic service, arrived here last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

Mir Harry Gel Esz in togn today from Ns.lzkzela as6 reports thai 4sss fish xzs hgoazhs ta today and thai something like 2 a106ssc cases NH as r-- gr soIogr0E nT the can 1e-Y
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

Mr. and Mrs, R. r. Keiso and Mir. aaa Mrs k Hatnesxorsh. ssoooyer tourists, ~ao have been in the city isy week ecatinssd sasls trip on the Jefferson today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO. July l,-Sscre sa-y Lane arrived tros, Hoaosuau so day feeling well and happy 10 he back he says
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

J A- Mathews Of Blaine Washington arrived on recent boat and is a gue2t at the RsviIla-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
THe COUNCIL TO MEET

Mayor Wakefield announces meet ing of the council for this evening at the usual hour for the transaction Of any kind of business that may come ID.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

Torn grsyens and John Esickstad Of Kssasn are visitors in town. staying at the Revslia-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

T1s soaaoTt1g rzzssazssz sailed sos zsss sSssga ca the ,. 5- Prince Ceorss~ Last a5xat>
 Ceso-zs HEztzo. T STzahesg. L. Lar. es2sosc. C- WflILzzx. John DzTiss, Fl C. EfSE.oa. 2. 4 Hz1s<a- Hans Hzn- aea. Nrs- Czri Ha2SrEaza. NEss Fl Wal lsT. " H. Tzxxzm. Mas Louie Qss.z. A- N- Crawford. L WfLsoa- f ' z % z t + t t < < | WEATHER REPORT < ' Tor zs E0zss ending ( ?. F. . | yesterday. prsctpstzs1os .4s fscies < < Scorsrs and esO11y. Nzxsaa9ns < .. is1ssssssSe ss's Mia 4z' z
 A A A =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
V ] z r z = = = THE WORLD WAR <
 YEAR AGO TODAY

Y JULY i-gGssEans captured {
 [ Konjsesy. Gsiieia, and Turkish . s.FoogSoSds sn the C&uezSas- . = = = = tA4H = = = (
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

I- iz safer to iasistass the birds sing. ing s1zn 57 aytsx
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 
0TTHBOTND.

xass ? e l8 -aas evening Sseerse1 g9gF I Hz-hcs6E azs s.a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-01

<ORTHROuND. Hfsesas s-36 D n Alameda ynsy srd-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

Rev. George G. Rice, who will be
SO years old on Sunday, September
p. is the only surviving member of
the graduating class of lS45 of the
University of Vermont. There were
"a members of that class, eight of
whom entered the ministry. This
venerable clergyman was classmate
of Charles Dewey, brother of the ad-
miral.
Rev. Mr.. Rice arrived in Council
Bluffs, (then known as Kainsville), in
1851. having been assigned to this
frontier field by the Congregations
Home Mission board. In those days
Council Bluffs was in fact "out where
the west begins" His first pastoral
work in the Bluffs was in a crude
building, 20x24 feet, located at the
present junction of Glen avenue and
Broadway. His wife taught school in
the church building. The First Con
gregationA church of Council Bluffs
was founded by him in 1858, and on
three occasions he preached the last
sermons in old buildings, and on as
many occasions delivered opening ser
mons in new buildings of this same
church organization.
Sixty years after he preached his
first sermon in Council Bluffs he
preached the last sermon in the third
building occupied by the First Con-
gregationalists. He has married many
couples whose parents he baptized.
Among prominent Omahans he mar
ried Milton Rogers, A. ]. Poppleton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
TEUTONS DEP0RT
BOYS OF 10 TO IS
Continued from Page One,)

wagons, but it is possible that those
wagons by this time are in alice
hands, since the enemy had only /.
hours to escape from one of the claws
closing across the salient.
The enemy did set fire to a few
houses, but the inmates extinguishet
the flames.
The Germans looted both the banks
during their occupancy. The in.
habitants had depended largely fol-
sustenance on the food furnished by
the American relief committee.
Advance Like Flood.
Nothing could better illustrate the
increasing weakness of the German
arms than the ease with which tn,
Franco-American force advanced ii
the ST. Mihiei salient. 1t is true the
operation was admirably planned ant
carried out, but one rarely has wit
messed anything like the east of tina
first days fighting
There was, of course, barrage, bu
not very terrific affair as barrages
go. After the barrage there was
nothing very startling in the way oil
gun fire and the machine gun rattle
produced quite an effect by only COM
ing now and then.
All the while the Americans were
going forward with the steadiness OF
a food, trickling into woods on one
side and passing out of them on the
other, spreading about village and
overwhelming it, and breaking against
hill or a mountain and gradually
working over the top. They moved
like something worked by a clock,
but always we'll ahead of schedule
Rain-soaked and slipping about. in the
mud, they still went forward, while
back along the flood came long lines
of grey-blue creatures who had been
swamped in its course.
Fierce Fight in Woods.
Whichever way one looked there
were sure to be Germans-men as fine
as you could wish for, or creatures
so poor that their presence in the
line afforded the most damning proof
of German insuficiency in man power.
The mud had proved too much for
many of the tanks and the transforms
had swept the airplanes out of the
sky, but still the Americans went on,
with just the booming of few big
guns behind them and aNmelting away
of the enemy in front.
There was, however, plenty OF
fierce fighting. The Bots '(name OF
wood deleted) was not cleared with
out a struggle, which for time held
back that part of the line. There had
been a throwing out of mustard gas
and some sharp machine gun firing
before some of the surrounded vii.
lagos could be left behind and the
attack resumed.
But even these things did not
check the steady movement of the
whole army. Notwithstanding the
furious storm, the guns got along
without a mishap.
There is no disputing that the
boche made a poor showing, but he
was for the first time up against ar
American army, fighting division be-
side division on solid front, and he
liked neither its pace nor its deter.
mination. 1t was great victory for
: new army, with new stats, in new
country, because it was victory for
exactness in thinking and precision
in working.
That the boche was meeting better
men we know; that the new machine
was doing better work than the ole
u,a d;dp't t,ou W. arc ,nioht,
! glad to know it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
n. P. LEAGUE MAN
UNDER ARREST ON
SEDlTION CHARGE
W. W. QuigIey. Taken at UehI-
ing by City Marshal and
Turned Over to State
Officers. =

Fremont, Neb., Sept. l4.-(Special
Telegram,)-W. w. Quigley, Nom
partisan league representative, was
arrested at Uehling at noon today by
Marshal Marsh of that place and
brought to Fremont. He is in the
county jail awaiting a hearing on a
charge of sedition.
Quigley has been working" the
crowds at the Scribner stock shows
this week, but Friday transferred the
scene of his operations to Uehling
and vicinity.
- County Attorney J. C. Cook and a
deputy shepiff went to Scribner Fri
day to arrest Quigley, but could not
fnd him. Quigley told the officers
that he will furnish bond.
Is Observe Holiday.
General Pershing's birthday was
celebrated at a number Of places in
Dodge county. At Fremont a large
, crowd gathered at the high school,
where DR.. f. D. Hull gave patri-
otto address. The Fremont home
guards gave an exhibitional drill pre-
ceding the meeting.
At Scribner, where the stock show
was being held, mammoth crowd
took part in the celebration.
S. S. Sidner of Fremont was the
speaker. Scribner, North Bend and
Hooper home guards gave an exhi-
i'tion drill. :
County Attorney J. c. Cook ad-
dressed large crowd at Uehling
Friday evening, when a service flag
with 40 stars was unfurled. A cake
made by some of the members of the
Women's Council of Defense, was
auctioned off for $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
persia Tablets.

Most of US eat three times day, and
often forget that each meal should be dis
posed of in the stomach to make room for
the next. The failure of the stomach to
do this is called indigestion or dyspepsia,
with its sour rkings, gas, rumblings. pain
depression and the feeling of STIFFNESS
when breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the most
reliable one, because you can get it at any
drug store in the United States or Canada. is
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at so cents a
box Instead of depriving yourself of
food or going on a starvation diet simply
keep on as you have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach, digest the
food and keep you in the fight.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

and Jesse Lowe, first mayor of
Omaha.
Work and don't worry" has been
the motto of his life. He resides on
a tract in the environs of the Bluffs
and is able even at this late hour of
his life to get out into his garden and
hoe potatoes.
He recalls that during one of his
visits to Washington, D. c., many
years ago, he heard Webster, Cal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
OMAHA WILL GO
/, OVER TOP IN s. A.
DOUGnNUT FUND
$54,O 900 Pledged as Paid, in
Addition to the Proceeds
of the Athletic
Carnival.

In last >mnute floyd OF money
and bclated reports. Omaha made
certain of success in the Salvation
Army war fund drive.
With many reports yet to be made,
the weeks campaign closed with S54,-
600 on hand, not including the pro-
ceeds of the athletic carnival.
A number of factories. where the
employees did not get paid until Sat-
urday, or will not be paid until some
time this week. asked the privilege
Of delaying collections Until that
time.
DR.. Hugh A. Knowles, campaign
director, announced Saturday he will
remain in the city at least ten days
longer to accept belated subscrip-
tons. Leslie X. Lear. his assistant.
will remain, too. and the headquar-
tiers at 220 South Fifteenth street,
will be kept open. DR.. Knowles will
stay at the Fontenelle hotel,
Sources by which the fund was
raised follow. As exact totals are un-
available, the following are approx
mated from figures at hand:
Teams OF men. ....,'.......,.,,. .S9o'oVo
Pershing cake observation-disclosures. 1900
Pershing buttons ,...............,, loo
Schools OF Omaha .................. 5000
south Omaha ...,..............''. lO,Oo0
County, outside NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000
rota, .............................S54,ooo
None of the above totals have been
reached by cash on hand, but DR..
Knowles confidently expects they will
be reached.
Il want to thank the people of
Omaha, especially those who worked
so nobly to make this drive a sue
cess" said DR.. Knowles last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

houn, Clay and Benton in debate.
There are rs members in his inn
mediate family: Three surviving chill
dren II grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Mrs. A. B. Walker and Mrs. D. w.
Otis of Council Bluffs are his daugh-
tiers, and George D. Rice of Oma ha,
former member of the Board of Edu-
cation, is the only living son. The
great-grandchildren represent six
families of his grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Harry Young of Auburn Is
Seriously Hurt in, France

Auburn, Neb., Sept. 14.-(Special)
Relatives in this city have received
word of the serious injury of Second
It. Harry Young, who was terribly
burned on the right side by flame
fire directed at him in going over the
top in the second battle of the
Marine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Oil Company Cuts Melon.

Independence, Kan, Sept. l4--The
Prairie Oil & Gas company today
declared a quarterly dividend of So
a share and an extra dividend of 81
a share payable October 81 to the
stockholders OF record September 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Methodists Honor
Pershing at Their
State Conference
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Sept. "a. Especial 1.-The
Nebraska Methodist conference now
in session at University Place was not
too busy yesterday to stop long
enough to pay a fitting tribute to
General Pershing. A special program
was>prepared as part of the after
noon program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Japanese Press Predicts
Cabinet REORGANIZATION

Toxic, Sept. l4.--Conservativc
newspapers predict the early rcsig-
nation of the Japanese cabinet,
headed by Premier Terauchi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-28
CHANCES GOOD FOR
A MILITIA COMPANY
Captain Spooner Has Conference
With Colonel Lewis, Who Will
Select Locations

The chances that Morris will be
designated as one of the cities to
have one of the new militia com
panies are bright. The federal gov
ernment has authorized the forma-
ton of two regiment in the state in,
stead of. three as at first reported,
tho it is altogether probable that
three will eventually be authorized.
The first regiment will be made
up Of the four companies Of the pres
ent Fourth Minnesota and other
companies recruited in the Twin
Cities. The second regiment will be
recruited in the other cities of the
state having armories. There are
25 of the smaller cities that have
armories, but by no means all of
these will be given companies. The
designation of the cities has been
left to Col. Lewis of Mankato, and
the first Of the week, Captain p. L.
Spooner had a conference with Col.
Lewis at st. Paul and was assured
that Morris would be given every
consideration. The situation appears
to be that if only two regiments are
organized, Morris will have a fair
chance, and If three regiments are
organized, Morris will certainly be
recognized.
There is one question regarding
the organization of these regiments
which has not been solved. The en-
listment blank recites that the mill
tiaman is without dependents. En-
listments are being taken in Morris
with the understanding that if this
condition is insisted on the project
will be abandoned. However, this
problem will arise in every other
city of the state because the govern
ment is calling to the colors all men
of military age without dependents,
and it is thought that this provision
will have to be in some degree modi-
fed if men are to be found to fill
these new units. The adjutant-gen-
erals Office as yet has no information
on this point.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-28
CALL FOR THREE MORE
MEN JUST RECEIVED
Will Go to Dunwoddy Institute to
Receive Special Course Of
Training

Call No. 803 has just been received
by the local board which requires
that Stevens county furnish three
men to go to the Dunwoody Institute
in Minneapolis for special training.
The three men will not b decided on
for a week or more and preference
will be made for any registered man
who makes application to go. If
more than three ask to go then the
first three will be taken in order of
their application and if less than
three make application then the
board will decide who they will be.
These men must be grammar
school graduates with experience
along mechanical lines and they will
go to Dunwoody Institute on July
18th for instruction as auto mech
anics, carpenters, electricians and
so be qualified for general military
service. They will receive course
Of training at government expense
fitting them to serve in army posi-
tions both at the front and behind
the lines. Men taking this course
will receive thoro instruction which
will be of great personal value in
working their way ahead both in the
army and in civil life. The men will
be assigned during the course to
that kind of mechanical training for
which greatest need exists at the
time of the call. At the end of the
course they will be assigned to vari-
Gus branches of the service in ac-
cordance with the needs of the army.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for energetic ambitious men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-28
Big Attendance at Picnic

Many people from Morris attended
the big Red Cross picnic given Sum
day at the Rud Jallo farm in Synnes
township by the Red Cross Chapter
of Alberta. The Home Guards at
tended in body and gave an ex-
hibition drill Sergeant Major e. G..
Watson of Ortonville, who had seen
active service in the trenches with
the Canadian troops, gave a fine
talk on the war. He had been in the
service for nearly three years and
was badly wounded and laid in a
hospital in England for many
months and at one time was given
up to die. He told about the war
from first hand knowledge and be-
ing an attorney by profession was
able to deliver very fine speech.
Mrs. Thorpe of Morris, gave an fine
talk on the Red Cross work. Music
was furnished by the Artichoke band.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-28
Bunting -Estep

The marriage of VIM. III. Bunting
of Albee, s. D., to Miss Mabel Estep
of Herman took place in the st.
Theresa's Catholic church of Donnel-
ly on Wednesday, June 10, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
Father Wessling..
Miss Estep attended school in Nor
ris few years ago and has num-
ber of friends here who will be
pleased to learn of her marriage.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Estep of Herman and has
lived in that village practically all
her life. Mr.. Bunting is one of the
leading business men of Albee, where
he conducts a general store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-28
LOCAL BOARD ORDERED
TO RE-CLASSIFY MEN
Many Men Now in Glasses Two,
Three and Four Will Go in
Glass One

The local draft board received or
ders this week which will affect many
men now in classes two, three and
four who have considered themselves
exempt from military duty for vari-
GUS reasons. These new orders are
issued by the Provost Marshal Cen
eral in Washington and forwarded
to the local boards by the Adjutant
General of Minnesota.
These new orders will reclassify
many men now engaged in non-pro-
ductive occupations and employ
ments and is aim ed to get the idlers
and those who can be spared from
the work they are doing. There are
many men who are engaged in, legi-
mate lines of occupation that are
not doing productive work that will
help to win the war and these will
be put in class one This reclassi-
fication will affect many men and
even put some married men into
class one.
AT this time the local board of
Stevens county hardly knows just
how to interpret the new order and
when the full understanding is
reached it may take in many men
who have heretofore thought them
selves exempt.
There are thousands of registrants
thruout the country in Glass 2 A,
and B, Glass 3 A, B and G, and in
Class A A, whose conditions have
changed materially since the origin
al classification and they will be put
into Glass 1. 1t is also understood
that clerks in general stores and
offices will be classified. This re-
classification will take place between
June "a and July 1.
One very important ruling just
made by the Provost Marshal Cen
eral is that it shall be the duty of
all persons and of all citizens to re-
port to the nearest local board all
facts which may come to their know
ledge concerning registrants who
are idle or who are engaged in any
occupation or employment defined
and described as non-productive oc-
cupations or employments. This
means that if any man of draft age
is trying to evade the law by claim
ing exemption when he has no
grounds ANY person being acquaint-
ed with his circumstances should
make the fact known to the local
board.
Those men who recently registered
are also getting their questionnaires
this week and as soon as they are re-
turned the men will be put into the
different classes and it is expected
that most of them will go into Class
i. These questionnaires are nearly
the same as the ones sent out in the
first edition of registrants but con-
tain some additional information.