davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Becomes Bride of Seaman

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 22.-Mrs
Anna Ballard Lewis, whose husband
Assemblyman T. Lloyd Lewis, obtained
divorce year ago. was married YES
terday in New York to Edward Errick-
son. of Point Pleasant, N. j., seaman
at the naval training station at Pei
ham Bay, N. Y. She is a daughter of
the Rev. Aaron f. Ballard, president of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
War Exploiter to Head
New Hun Government

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-An official
dispatch from Amsterdam to-day says:
lhe Bddapest Hirlap' announces
that Bosnia, Herzegovina and Croatia
are to be constituted under a single
government, the head of which will be
Count Tisza, who was president of the
Hungarian Cabinet in 1914 and is one
of the statesmen directly responsible
for the war. He represents Magyar
oppression of subject peoples in Hun
gary. His nomination seems to fore
shadow recrudescence of persecution
for the Serbo- Croats"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
LONG Island
NQAESTrAr

npyMLslLAD NINE ROOMS. EARN. CHICKEN
houses. fruit trees. one acre ground: commntin,
Ws.9,e W.. sacrifice; iittc cast. Apartment "a. so
'e' ilzth s.. Telephone 3s24 Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms three baths: is now ready for occupancy.
10" minutes walk from s,carsiale station; steam
, IhTes hne porches high elevation flne view:
'-d e. Phone Madison Square $500
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

~ ROOM HOUSE. TWO LOTS. FRONTING,
s,Anaica Bay: nice location. sacrifice 81 500 ,esJ
SsS S,s v cash Apartment Il. $40 West lI2th ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
MANHATTAN College

Broadway and 131st ST. New York City
BROTHERS OF THE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
Arts and Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High School for College Preparation.
High School of Commerce.
ON WAR DEPT, LIST OF
ACCREDITED TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
PREPARES FOR LEGAL MEDICAL. DENTAL
T. OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES Resident
& Day Scholars. Write for Catalogue. Studies
resumed Wednesday, Sept is.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
VI EST SUE

TIN LXTRA LARGE. JIGHT ROOMS and three
~ hs'Is hagdsoneiy furnished near I'D st. subway
sld elevated stations. passenger and servants ee-
sator service, rent $500 month Apply Fred'k
1ucl Sons. Broadway and 10Th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
MISC ELLANEOUS
WATERFRONT

:, 'g' sale is city lots depth of water so feet
iRr-:yN,. une5 good buildings. possession ARMY
.-. - n ATfEt & SONS Broadway and 7ath st.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
INSTRUCTION
NEW XORK-aIan,lattan
BERKELEY-IRVING FeH1o. Fof BsT,
3lI West SD St.

FROM Urinary TO AOlleSe
BOTH YEAR.
Small Glasses. individual Instruction.
Afternoon study hour under
supervision of teachers. No
home study for young boys.
Military Drill. Special preparation
for West Point and Annapolis. Every
room an outside room. Boys cared
for from $50 A. M. to 500 P. NJ.
Afternoon sports and outing classes.
Separate Gymnasium Building. with
large Roof Playground. Swimming
Pool.
Centrally located. between Broad
way and Riverside Drive. Easily
reached BY subway, surface lines, ele-
waited and Fifth Ave. buses.
Illustrated catalogue. Keadmaster is
a. the school mornings. Telephone
Schuyler 1886.
LOUIS D. RAY, Ph.D., Headmaster.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Deadweight

The Pacific Coast also leads in yes
scls launched, but not yet completed
and delivered. These figures show:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Million Tons of Ships
Finished on Pacific
West Coast Yards Outstrip All
Other Plants in De-
liyeries
Especial Dispatch to Tho T,ibune)

VopecEn D@pdtch to The Tfibune)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thc first
million tons of completed new vessels
have been delivered to the government
by the Pacific Coast shipyards, the
Shipping Board announced to-day.
The Pacific Coast yards lead those
OF the Atlantic Coast by 376,300 dead
weight. tons and those of the Great
Lakes by GIL ,305 deadweight tons. The
Paclfic yards have delivered about one
half Of all the new tonnage.
Here are the deliveries OF completed
shlps up to and including September
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
FURNISHED ROOMS

-9lh. lei ELEGANT large ROOM running v,,.
ssssm osa'' bath; sslvsts house Wchlsr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF L. S. COINS ON
EXHIBITION HERE

Part Of the yery rare and valuable
collection of American coins some
dating back to 1874, the property OF
Mr.. Clarence Tickle. assistant post
master, is on exhibition in the window
G. the Bowling Alley.
The collection is made up OF dollars
half-dolIars, quarters. dimes, three
cent pieces, pennies and half-pennies.
Among the dollar pieces is speci-
men OF the largest dollar ever coined,
dated 1893 Another is called the
Trade dollar. the only dollar coined
bearing its full value in silver and
consequently the heaviest dollar made.
dated 1877.
In the collection Of pennies, every
cent coined is represented with the
exception Of four. One peculiar pen
NJ is made of nickel instead of cop
per coined during the civil war in 1861.
A half-cenr made in 1884 is also re-
presented. All the coins are glued
TO a large cardboard. with the date
and interesting facts, inscribed under
meath.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
R. A. GUNNlSON
TO HOLD MEETING.
AT RED men HALL
Will Meet Fishermen, and Pack
ers at 1880 Tonight to Discuss
Prices to be Paid

l. l.. Harding, executive secretary
and publicity director for Judge Royal
A. Gunnison. Territorial Food Admin
.stration, receiyed~s message this af-
isxrS1sa lros4Az lIx-y S.HAss4sOn- sShnl i on
beard the City or Seattle due here
this afternoon at $3.50 in which he
states that he will hold a conference
at 100 p. N. in Red Men Hall with
The local salmon fishermen, Gamers,
and packers. to discuss the price TO
be paid fishermen COR fish caught in
Alaska waters. He also adds that he
will hold similar conferences in
Wrangell on Thursday and Peters
burg on Friday.
Mr. Harding arrived from Juneau
several days ago to meet Judge Gun
n.sCn here and 10 be present at the
onferences He will accompany him
north The Territorial Food Admin
.strator is also accompanied by Aug
US; Buzchman, director OF the salmon
division OF the federal food admins
tration. who, with H. C. Strong of
Ketchikan, is in charge OF the Fresh
ish division.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
HYDABURG NEWS

Under the efficient leadership Of
Mrs. J. P. Wells, Hydaburg has Or
ganized as a Red Cross Branch Of
the Wrangell Chapter. At a recent
meeting, twenty-three new members
were received.
The Hydah women are doing fine
work in knitting.
A Junior Red Cross was organized
in February, and the school children
have knitted the following articles.
Scarfs, IA; Hoods, 10: Sacques, q;
Bootees, pairs; Wristlets, l pair;
Crib Blanket, /.
Mr.. ]. P. Wells took charge Of the
Government School for Natives last
October, coming from Oregon. He is
well known over the coast states, as
a school man OF energy and ability.
The school year just closing has been
one Of the most successful Hydaburg
has ever known. An eighth grade ex-
animation will be given at the end
Of the year.
1t will be remembered that Hyda-
burg, carried of the honors at the
school fair in March, winning over
Juneau. Sitka, Kuskokwim, Klawock,
and Metlakatla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
JERSEY LAW TO
PROSECUTE LOAFERS
RICH AND POOR

CAMDEN. y. j., April 17-Police
ana peace officers are planning one OF
The biggest 'round-ups7 ever seen in
the east, but il is loafe-s they are al
ter under the antiloafing law recent
iy passed by the legislature.
There will be no distinction.
Hoboes and millionaires. il they do
not work. will be put in the same class.
rs-, ar0-r--,usr-u~.oa7pu ,''7r w us r-usv- ~
hours each week at work of some sort
If any one refuses to obey the law Il
means a fine OF 800. three months in
Jail or both.
Tie state commissioner of labor
outlines the following plan for the en-
forcement OF the law. Whenever an
officer OF the law sees an idler he will
take him 10 the nearest police station
There the man must fill out a form
card. which will indicate the kind of
work he IS best fitted for. He win
ment bureau viii offer him choice
Of jobs. If he should reject this offer
> specific job will be picked out for
i'm. II he still refuses to go 20 work
ie viii be prosecuted
then be directed 10 hunt for work.
The card will be turned over TO one
Of the public employment Offices. If
e man cannot find work the employ
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
WHOM DOES She
REPRESENT?

TIC those who have heard the riru.
.ent attacks of Mrs. Cornelia Hatcher
upon Mr.. Sulzer and the voters in
81 mpathy with his candidacy for Con-
9ressr the thought may occur Whom
does she represent. Does she rep
resent the W.. c. T. U-This cannot
be so for the records OF this society
at the national headquarters are very
complimentary to Mr.. Sulzer and
strongly condemnatory of Mr.. Wicker
sham.
Does she represent only herself and
is she making this campaign at her
own expense simply, for the sake Of
good morals and honest politics?
This cannot be so for the reason that
in her speech upon the issues deliv-
cred here short time ago she as
serted that she knew what the charges
were against Gov. Strong and that
those who had them were afraid to
make the same public.
Whom then does she represent?
Who pays her? Why this frenzied In
terest in the candidacy of Mr.. Malon-
ey?
Come Mrs. Hatcher. speak Up, are
you still for Wickersham. Strong and
Maloney?
Has your conduct and scurrilous
language against those In positions Of
authority the sanction OF the noble or.
ganization upon whom your actions
will bring criticism or are you in the
game for price?
Be candid, please, Mrs. Hatcher, in
order that your followers may be able
to. justify their faith In you.
"a LOCKER ON
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
WELL KNOWN PRIEST
DIES IN MONTANA

MISSOLUA, Mont, April 17.-Fath-
er De La Motto, father superior Of the
Jesuit Mission at ST. Ignatius, on the
Flathead reservation, died suddenly
of apploplexy. He was head of the
mission for a number OF years and was
president of Gonzaga university at
Spokane from 1898 to 1895 and prev
iously was superior general of the
Rocky Mountain mission, including Is
stations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho
Montana and later in Alaska.
After leaving Gonzaga university he
was appointed provincial governor
over California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana. Idaho and Alaska.
Ten years ago. falling in health, he
retired 10 ST Tgnatfus mission
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
LIBERTY LOAN
PROGRESSING NICELY
REPORTS COL. LENOIR

SEATTLE, April 1.-Two hundred
and eighteen honor flags is the total
awarded 10 date in the twelfth dis
trict. according TO report from the
headquarters at San Francisco. Ore
son is the first state of the nation to
report every county has subscribed
its quota The total subscription in
the district is ffty-nine millions. four
hundred and seventy nine thousand.
eigh, hundred dollars. San Francis
co has subscribed twenty-eight mil
lions thus far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
E. ]. WILLIAMS GETS
MAIL CONTRACT
FOR NEXT TERM

Mr. E. J. Williams received a mes
sage from Mr. Prayer, second Assist
ut Postmaster General. 10 the effect
hat his bid for the mail contract now
ed by him had been accepted for
-e next term, of four years, commenc-
ng July 1, this year.
ss.akavwtu.E
POINTS. Metlakatla, Dolomi, Complex,
Kasaan, Hollis, Hadley. Loring, Yes
andled al present by the launches
;oughrider and Teddy. After June
however. the Taku II. now under
harter 10 the CRANKY Mining Com
1any will be added TO the run.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
DOINGS Of The
DISTRICT COURT
Grand Jury Completes work
Bring Not True Bills
Against Three

The Grand jury reported TWO no:
true bills This morning against Bert
Liebe. Dean c. Cannon, and Frank
H Bold. charged with espionage, and
Fremont King. foreman announced
that the Grand Jury had completed its
work and was ready 10 make ont the
final report
The case Of Tommy Martinez set
for This morning, was postponed again
till tonorrow morning al 10, on &C
count C. the absence from town Of
the chief government witness.
The naturalization case OF Burton
Sylvester smeltzer, Canadian has been
SET for five O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
HULL INSPECTORS
HERE FROM JUNEAU

Capt. Whitney and P. G. Peltret, of
Juneau, territorial inspector of boil
ers and hulls, were arrivals from the
north on the Humboldt yesterday af-
ternoon and will be in town for few
days making their rounds OF the water.
front.
Capt. Whitney is accompanied by
his bride, who was Mrs. Walters, of
New York city They were married
at the Hotel Washington in Seattle
about a month ago. Mrs. Whitney
visited in Juneau. last summer for
The party is registered at the Sted-
man Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
BRITISHRETIREFR0M
POSITION AT YPRES
Also Lose Other Positions. The Germans Are Still
Advancing and Have Reached St. Eoi. Ger.
mans Have Also Grip on Southern Slope Of
Mount Kennel

Germans half way to Bailleul.
hey also have advanced and i'm
loved their lines in the direc-
ion of Neuve Eglise.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE, April 17.-"Gen-
erals Vanarmin and Won Quasi
are continuing their drive to-
ward Hazebrouck but are suffer-
ing heavy losses.
"The British troops are re-
ported advancing against Wyts-
chaete which probably will be
retaken. South of Ypres, an at
1empt by the enemy to advance
was shot down. At short range
in retreating both of the enemy's
TANKS were caught by the full
force of the British artillery and
machine guns from an elevation
near Bailleul. watched the
battle northeast of Bailleul
where Won Bernsoardt's divis-
ions attacked heavily. The
British guns tearing great holes
in their ranks, and sprouting
fields were thick with dead.
east of the Ypres in conse-
~uence, the enemy is progressing
Along the Lys the British troops
are holding their forward posit-
ions where they were withdrawn
to the new line deliberately and
without interference from the
enemy" General Haig reports
today.
PARIS, April 1.-THE war Of
Hce announces today that thru
out the night on the front bet
ween the Somme and Disc rivers,
there was great artillery activ-
ity on both sides.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
I'LL MAKE kETCHIkAN
THEIR HOME

Alfred J. Krcnquist. President and
? G. Swami, Treasurer. OF Belle Is
snd Company. have decided 10 make
Leir home permanently in Ketchikan
md are completing arrangements TO
hat end
They are pleased with the city and
he hearty reception accorded them by
he business men here and think Ket-
chikan has big future
Mr.. Swami left on the Humboldt for
Seattle but will return in a week or
TWO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
Trim your meat and melt the fat
Don't let scrap get into the garbage
pail
JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE Jefferson
sailed for the north this morning with
the following passengers booked for
Ketchikan-John H Hume, E. F.
Goodick and wife, Mrs. c. Sales. n.
L. Inman, c. H Taylor ard fife, Hen
r. Aune. and wife, r. c. Pentlan6,
wife and son, Allen Hansen, Mrs. F.
Hanson. and FIVE storage. There Is
total OF one hundred and sixty.fve
passengers on board, mostly cannery
crews for Hunters Bay. Skowl Arm,
Kasaan, Point Warde and Saakan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17

BERLIN, April 17.-Our at
c's on the Lys battlefield met
With complete success. Wytsch-
aete was taken by a surprise at
tack, the war Office announced
this morning.
LONDON, April 17.-Last
evening the war office announced
the enemy was in occupation of
both Wytschaete and Spanbro-
eklen.
This morning the announce
ment is made that the British
had withdrawn from their posit-
ion before Ypres to new line.
The British have captured
Metfen, the northern battlefront
by counter attack.
South of Arras, the Germans
were driven out Of the British
trenches into which they had
forced their way early this morn
ing.
LONDON, April ia Paris
dispatch says the Germans have
advanced from Wytschaete as
far as St. Eloi. They also have
a grip on the southern slopes of
Mount KENNEL, the dispatch
dds.
OTTAWA, April 17.-German
troops carried Wytschaete and
the greater part Of the Messin-
Ies ridge, according to dispatch
es from the British headquarters
in France. The British are said
% be still clinging to the slopes
of the ridge, battling desperately
20 repel attacks by overwhelming
German forces.
Referring to the situation in
he House of Commons today,
Lloyd George said; "Fluctuation
between hope and dependency
must continue some time yet, but
am still full of confidence. We
We lost some territory but
have lost nothing vital"
LONDON, April 1.-THE
greater part of Wyschaete and
probably all of it is in the hands
of the British, Maurice, Chief
Director of military operations
announced today. The center is
attacking successfully at Meter
en- and south of that place. The
British have driven back the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
BAKER WILL
SEE WILSON
TODAY
Says Right Arm Of America
Is in France and ItaIy
Must Have Support

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Secre-
Wilson this afternoon. The secretary
says: The big thing for America TO
do is TO support the war; TO support
/ financially and with the firm belief
hat the right arm OF America is in
France and Italy and barred ready to
strike. The rest of the body is here
in the United States, but it must sup
port the arm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
FRENCH AND
GREEK ARMY
CROSS RIVER
The British Forces 0ccupv
kumIi and OrmanIi Saws
Official Report

LONDON April Under the head
ing of They still advance the Daily
Mail this morning says that up to
this time the German forces have been
on marshy grounds in the northern
part of Serbia. The Greek and French,
forces crossed the Struma river this
morning and occupied several villages
to the northward, according to an Of
fetal report from the British head.
quarters at Saloniki today. The Brit
ish occupy Kumh and Ormanli.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
MUST HONOR FLAG OF
ITALY SAYS ORDER

TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-THE at
tention of the command at Camp Lew
is has been called to the fact that not
as much attention has been paid to
the Italian flag as to the English and
French flags. 1t is directed that here
after when the French and English
flags are displayed. the Italian flag
shall be placed with them
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
c. NJ. SCHWAB APPOINTED
DIRECTOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON. April l1.-Charies
II. Schwab. the steel magnate, receiy-
ed the appointment this morning OF
director general Of all the shipbuilding
for the government He is reported to
have accepted and VIII take charge
OF the Office thus created Immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
ARRIVE ON HUMBOLDT

Oak Olson, representing Schwabach-
er Bros. John F. Chamberlain OF the
Wilton Hardware o: Seattle, Joe Me-
heriu. OF Foiger & Co, Dudley G. AL
len. OF +Tru-Blu' Co, OF Tacoma, and
pany, were arrivals On the Humboldt
yesterday afternoon from the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17

MARTHON. Tex. April 17-Capt
Carroll Bates OF the L. S. Cavalry has
ust sent in a message here 10 the
effect that William Stillwell, cattle
nan OF Alpine, Tex, has been killed
by Mexican bandits at San Helena, 90
miles south of here on the Rio Grande
No details nor the date OF the killing
were given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
ROAD
COMMISSIONERS HERE

Senator H. T. Trip and Mr.. T. p.
E. Kegan, members of the Territorial
Road Commission arrived in Ketchi-
kan last evening on the gasboat Till
cum from Juneau. They stopped at
Petersburg and Scow Bay to visit the
Dad project there and then at Wrang-
ell. coming south to Ketchikan to look
over the Charcoal Point road.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
FROM sALTcHUcK MINES

Fred Chapman, manager, and Cor.
don Banuerman OF the Saltchuck mine
owned and operated by Mr. ]. E. Chill
berg. Of Seattle, were arrivals from
Kasaan last evening and are guests
al the Revilla for few days while
here on business
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
OVER FROM MErLAkATLA

Professor Beattie, OF the Metlakatla
Government School and Mr.. H. r.
Cell of the Annette Island Packing
Company were visitors in town today
on business. Professor Beattie speak
ing of the new kindergarten classes
established az Metlakatla this year, as
an experiment said they are great
success and that nc -ill hare a lengthy
report to make on the york next
week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
c. M. RIDDLE ELECTED
MAYOR OF TACOMA

TACOMA. April 17.-While the cleo
ton Of city officials cannot be said TO
have been bitterly contested, there
was conSidera Die interest developed
as the voting proceeded. particularly
for the mayors Office. The contest.
ans we're a Y Tawcest. the incum-
bent and several times mayor and C.
NJ Riddle. The latter was elected by
a good majority
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
BACK FROM AYoAeuRe

Mrs c. D. ScheIl returned on the
mailboat this week from Hydaburg
where she has been substituting at
the Government native school for the
past two months. One OF the teachers
was taken ill and left for Seattle and
Mrs. Schell took her place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
FORMER GOV. SULzER
INDICTED BY THE
GRAND JURY

NEW YORK. April l7-Former Gov
ernor Sulzer. was indicted by the grand
jury today along with VIM. Childs.
Chairman OF the fusion committee
which backed former Mayor Mitchell
for the mayoralty. The indictment is
IN connection with the handling of two
millions campaign funds
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
AUSTRIA HAS new
FOREIGN MINISTER

AMSTERDAM. April ia dis
patch from Vienna today says that
Baron Burian. has been appointed sue
cessor 10 Count Czernin as foreign
minister. The appointment is meet
ns with some opposition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
LOSES 3,214
PEOPLE By PNEUMONIA

MADISON. April 17.-According to
ehe annual report of the state board
OF health, pneumonia claimed 3.214
ives, during 1917 more than any
other maIady. in fact. tuberculosis
was second with 2.3s1 Both showed
a big increase in victims over 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
MAJOR GENERAL GREEN
ADDRESSES AUDIENCE

SEATTLE, April 1s.-Major General
Green was banquetted last evening and
IN his address in answer to a toast.
said, The Germans may take the
Channel ports and Paris. .but that she
would be defeated, although the task
may be long and hard one that has
just begun.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
PREPARING FOR
Meeting OF JOINT
FISHERIES COMM

VICTORIA. April l1.-Technical ex.
perts OF the International Fisheries
commission set to work here today
10 seek basis for consideration OF
the commission at its session which
opens in Seattle mex. week. it was an
nouncei this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17

To save and lend your savings TO
The country Is TO shorten the war. TO
shorten the war to victory Is to save
ives. Back every soldier with
Saver Have you started to buy War
Savings Stamps?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
VISITING DAUGHTER HERE

Dr. II. J. Aiinthorn and Mrs Ninth
orn OF Metlakatla arrived in town yes
terday afternoon at three O'Clock to
pend few days visiting with DIR.
inthorn's daughter. Miss Mary, at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs B. L. Myers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17

PARIS, April 17.-Word was re.
ceived here of the death Of Miss Mar
ion o. Grandell, 46, of Alameda, CAL,
who arrived in France February Is. to
work in the Y. NJ. c.. A. canteene. She
was killed by the explosion Of a shell
in the French Soldiers Fireside at the
French Front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17
NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs

All res!strants receiving notice to
ppear for physical examination win
report TO the Office OF DR.. B. L. Myers,
physician.
Local Board No. 4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-17

PORTLAND, Ore, April 17.-Bert
Davis, negro, who was caught loot.
ng q rooming house, shot Patrolman
NJ. Bernard, in the arm and shattered
the bone badly. Bernard had been on
the force only two days. Davis fired
shots at four other policemen before
he was captured.