davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
RECORTE

listed y guarde esta direction para que
sc la muestre a sus amigos que sufren
de callos, mezquinos, zizotes y granos de
la ptel. Con CSC, en- timbres postales que
me remtta, lie mando q vuelta de correo
franco de porte, una caJits de pomada
Gonzalez. La mejor del mundo para estas
Intermediates. DevIelvo el dinero s Ia
persona que Sc cure y 10 sane.
ESPIRDION GONZALEZ
p. O. Box 57. LAREDO, IEA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 IL persona Qua
me Ode inrormes cXactoS acrrca de la
sclcra mi ipadre. Apolonia Gomez.-Hace
tres aiios r1sidia en- Metcalf. ~AriZ.-Gual-
quicr informe d~iriiase I FloreniinO G..
Castillo, iG92 w. First ST., Emp0rla, Eans.
u-i0).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

BUENA qualification dare a quien mic In
rorIue de mi hermano. Evarisio Chapa. Mi
direction es: Rerugio Chapa, Box 2ii, Har-
lingen, Texas. H-i3J5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Qulen me infor-
me del paradero exacto dc mis- hernia
nos Antonio y Jose Arvizu reSpecttva-
Ell primero de AZ amos y ell Sc
gundo de 80, or ginarios dc Rayon, Sonora,
Mexico. D~irijirse a Francisco n. Arvt-
zu, Cowell, California, Via Nay Point.
U-Ij.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
clauSura de scSioncs.

La cIausura de sesioncs.
Manana c~lausurara la Legislature
Local ell pericdo de sesiones extraor-
dinarias a que fue convocada Ultima
mente.
Ese mismo dia Sc reuniran los nue.
vos Municipes con ell objeto de rem
dir la protesta de SUI cargo y romar
possession el dia de manana.
A beneficio de unas victimaS.
Distirguidas sehoritas de la loca-
lidad estan organizando un festival
de carload que Sc llevara a efecto en-
ell Teatro Degollado.
Los productos de esta function Sc
~dedicaran a socorrer a los ,aDltantes
de la poblacion de Degollado que su-
fren Ell hambre Y la miseria, a conse-
cuencia de haberlo %incendiado Ines
Chavez Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

ANTEOJOS en- abono. La Companfa Cra-
mer, $40 Hicks Bldg, Esqulna de Houston
Y Avenida c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

G%RATIFICARE CON $500 4 QUEEN ME IN
FORME EXACTAMENTE DE Nj HIJO BIAS
TORRES.-HACE ALGUN TEMPO TRABA-
IA con LA COMPASIA DEL FERltOCA-
RRiL DE SANTA FE.-CualQuier informc
a Petra Navarro. Bandera, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

Ell FARO.-Casl dc hueSpedeS, sc rentan
catrcs q ajc. Y cuartOS a Soc. Pascuala de
zimmerman, eli Sur Santa Rosa. u-2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

81 NECESITA e1presJ para que ueve Sal
pstacss S Ia estsc1oD o cEmble sus mus
bIes hablele 8 Rosales. T'l6fone Crockst1
T5t : Travis 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
PESOUISAS-

Con s3.eO gratificare a la persona que
me proporcione informeS eSactos de las
sefloraS Casilda y Jacoba Hernandez.-Dl-
rijanse a Bernardino. Hernandez, 100 San
IA Fe St, Ell PaSo, Texas. u-f2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

yENDO en- abonos:-maqu: IS para coser y
bordar marca "Singer. pianos, Muebles
y Fonograros. F.. de los Santos, kN Nort5
san Saba, Telefonn Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

SUS ORDENES serSn etendidas Immediate
menle Y a los Inismos precioS en- San An
tonic o en- Laredo, Tex, J NIX 6. MA
RRDOUIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

J. NJ. & C. MARROQU1N: ADarrotes por
mayor. Especial atenci6n a las ordenes
por correo. Casas en- San Antonio, Tex,
y Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

Sc NECESITAN j6venes de Is a t3 amos
i para ayudantes de mecanicos. ocuITsn
SD Sur Alamo ST. N-ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
AVIsOs DE OCCASION
EMPLEOS-

NECEsITO I'm joven como de t6 Q is amos
nara que maneie un wagon de Tienda de
Abarrotes. Debe hablar ingles. ocurra1
q 7G9 Wyoming Street. t-o'
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
CAMP LEWIS SHOWS
WONDERFUL RECORD

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Aug. II
With 29,SS7 men in camp, there were
only fifty-one cases Of illness in the
whole week, ending last night, ac-
cording to the weekly health report
issued here.
Influenza continues to claim a num-
Der, according to the report. which
shows that there were eighteen new
cases during the week. The epidemic
mas been thoroughly overcome. how
ever, and the new cases are among
men who are not accustomed to the
;coi nights after coming from States
where the heat of the day continues
far into the night.
OF other diseases there were thir.
zen cases OF mumps, nine of pneu.
Aon!a, six OF measles, two each of
iP;heria, and chicken pox and one
Of German measles.
The report is declared by the camp
health authorities to be the best, in
comparison with the number of men
IN camp and the fact that 10000 of
hem have but just arrived of those
which yet nave been issued.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
GERMANS CROSSING
MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. IL
Government agents are investigating
the movement o. German-Amer:cans
from the United States across the
Mexican-Lower California border
where wireless plant is located. i.
is reported here.
Reports indicate that groups =.
aeOu, half hundred Germans chang
-ng evs<y week or ten days, have
6ee1 found II Mexicalia, just across
The border from Cale1,eo. Cal. The
loan IS inhabited by Z shifting popu-
2aaoa OF MeSicans. Indians. japanese
Chinese and women with few apparent
means OF making a living. The Ger.
mans, who were never known 10 visit
the Town before the war. now eongre-
gate az a store started recently By a
German known 10 have been active
IN propaganda work in the United
States before the war and have used
the wireless. which is capable OF com
munica. ing with Mexico City.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
DYNAMITE GIRL
ARRESTED AGAIN
IN CHICAGO RAID

CHICAGO, Aug. lin raid on an
alleged anarchist newspaper plant.
the police and federal investigators
today obtained a mass of material
which it is believed will uncover fur
Their German plot trails.
Twelve have been held for inres,i-
CATION. Officers said TWO OF them
were members OF the anarchist prop
uganda group and that their CORES
pondence would show German money
had been used 10 propagate general
social unrest and to foster opposition
10 the war.
Among those held is Linda Jose,
known as the dynamite girl. arrested
mon;hs ago when found in the Union
station here with 4 suitcase load OF
dynamite
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
CANADIANS And
FRENCH ADVANCE
Lord NorthcIHe Praises Americas Work in the War
And Says transportation of Americans Across
The Sea is Greatest Miracle in the World

PARIS Aug 1.-THE French and Canadian forces made
Goyencour and Rove and the Bots de
Logs The position also penetrated deeply by the
French miles south Of Rove the Office announced
this morning.
LONDON Aug 17-Br.ish casualties for the week ending
night given by Office today Seventegt hun
dred and fifty.
AMSTERDAM, Avg. l7-soyiet forces have surrounded
kan held By the C-hoSoya forces and bobardng the
city. according DISPATCHES from Moscow today
LONDON. Aug. 1--Lord NorshcifFe speech today
arple and engines o. the best type than Great Britain
Germany and Austria combined and that transportation OF Amer
lean troops the Of the greatest miracles the
world mas
PARIS Aug 1.-THE French cruiser DuPet sunk by
German submarine early This morning Thirteen OF the
missing An American destroyer rescued the others
The Office late this afternoon issued supplementary bul
tin in which evidently preparing
euate both Roye and LaSsgny in the Noyon salient.
PARIS Aug l-Yard by yard French British are
Picary rendering eneys hold places more and
precarious Carefully and nethodcaE General Foch
Tightening shaped lire around both Lgny Rove
eertng the points q the between Chaunes
and Roye.
Between RoTe and L2zsgy and ii the both
cents the French have reached 70 within mile their co.
ec.ve.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
y kLTED MILE COMPANY
PAYS s50.G00 IN GOODS
As FOOD LAW PENALTY

The Food --z-s3. Issues he
fo.-oaing:
N -=cogn.-:o7z u -e= Fo-o5 admin
!s.-z-ioa. -1a Ho-.ick Mz,-s5 NIX u.
has ca2--:ogc=5 s4a 63z=1 czs=s y.
I pend a2cc.=s :: Is p-o3zc-. ra3-e-
sez-51g i rz.-s 81 als. - = :, >
t1s Cuz--4--zs-e- 0=2z---s-. .: 1ze
AIRY an 1zjt u Ia B1-e4- 9: Md
cine AMI S1-g=-x = ~ Ez7E- T1=
c0-5zEE had cz hand --o-a 93-- han
vas permitted --s z1----z s-oeE 2:
so1- las nov b<e- zz----5e-s5 zz5 -
Operations cu--z.ie- . -+=- IN =
Qu1-e-eags o. -5e Eo2d A5uE1is.-a-
cioa-
TEE controlling tzc-o-s Il tae cou-
pa2y. IS soo1 q re t2c-s cane %
thar attention ia. w:-t -1= si-1a-
-ioz E5:a g-ez- t-azk-ess. Eep15.z-=5
u.-=-lE -1= ac-s q -1e i1s.v.5cz. =
s73zs-bls- and expressed IL R-zos-
-==-=- -az- t1=y zhoz,d ~..l.ag,y -
Connected wiz szc1 -a-1c1z AID .z=!-
dez-r= . z.ve % ~ Eoo9 Admins
-:a--oz satisfactory =r:5=1c= u heir
good faith
T1e cc1--..o--.-cz a.3-aszt5 Vas a.
c=.-=3 - zze1 =r.5=7ee. = 5=.ag -
vto-s.y undesirable - 1A= 5=@azd ..
.l-z1-s and .---r..-5-z.z to- -5s. CON
mas ------sr- ----r5 -1zs -. - 49,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
SISTERS OF ARMY
MEN MAY Be SENT TO
FRANCE FOR WORK
Reg uiations Regarding Issuance
ofPassports Somewhat
Modified

TIE following memorandum mas
5esn authorized By the War Depart
z-aa::
On representation Of responsible
hea11 q :se Red Gross. Y. NJ. c. A.
and other allied bodies who are doing
Ezr work II France that they are
-1a ~ . ct-ain sufficient number 0.
11-e. Is wo.kers The prohibition By
- w. Depa-tzen. concerning th4
granting r passports . relatives Of
oazcsss and zen 4 me United States
A-ET : modified 50 as 10 permit the
u.s. g Sisters o. soldiers as workers
under the following conditions:
The Conditions.
First The sisters must be duly &C.
credited members OF one OF the reg
ulsr authorized organizations.
Second Zach must be particularly
qualified By training for the position
she Is 10 FL
-t.-t Ira, she Is sent 10 France
Is worker and not as relative
Fourth Thai she will make no ef-
.c-.s 10 visit ccc relatives IL France
EneGhe- s,,:A o. well
Fifth. That the organization to
..alc.a %-e belongs III MAKE .sself
r@zDcasI2,e Tor returning ner 20 Amer
icz IN cas2 she riolateg th.s. 1875
SIKH Tha: :, <lse marie, an nGE-
CO O. IS Ter in ~ Ameiican Ex-
peiiiionsTg Forces after aer arrival
s;e will automatically ~ seat aac'.
20 the Ua-'1 States by the oggan.-
zation n @ili.a sii.: il serving
An agreement has been reached with
tie heads Of the organizations affect
Il . submit TO the headquarters o.
tie 4 z. r III France. for aoproya!
lists showing the numbers they re-
commend being sent. and those actual
ly sent wilI, therefore, be based UPON
The calls o. the heads 9. these s5cl-
esles IN France.
Peytoa G. March.
General Chief o. Stan.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
BRITISH Ar:
FIGHTING NTH
BOLSHEv|k|S
Revolutionary Socialists
And hrmenisns Join
Allies Forces

LONDON, Aug. IL Aside from the
Caspian Sea operations. there has
7sen a movement OF the British troops
rem India to Turkestan, These troops
1assed through Baluchistan and East
ern Persia and Joined forces with the
Tuccman and Bokharans and the 10.
sal revolutionary socialists who are
lighting the Bolshevikis.
y curious coincidence comes to
light in connection with the arrival Of
the British forces at Baku. The gar
risen there consisted largely of Boil
shevikis, who with Armenians were
lighting the Turks, welcomed the
British. Thus. the British. while fight.
ing the Bolshevikis in the North are
cooperating with them in the south.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
WARNS RED CROSS
OFFICIALS MOT 70
Efl1fcEEsi POLITICS

Tie A:ae..oaa Red Cross has issued
III following interoface letter address
81 10 Ill division managers:
Tie first genera, election since the
entrance OF the United States in the
v4r is TO take place before long. The
Red Cross is and raus- be maintained
strictly non PARTISAN. nonpoiitical
organization. The reasons for this are
= obvious 70 everyone that they need
= elaboration.
,.e@.sssh.n in the Red Cross in
c.a1as Sd many people and there are
% many men o. prominence engaged
n IS work either a. home or abroad
r. =; is not u all unlikely that many
Z: hem will te candidates for office.
sc matter how sincerely any Red
c--ss o:sc:a. OF worker may strive TO
Keep separate his Red Cross work
ION any possible political ambitions
which Ae may entertain, he may and
proba bly vii be quite unable TO pre-
zen. his friends from using his con-
nec,.on with the Red Cross in order
20 gain favor Bi.h the voters.
mo Taint c. selfshness."
While such action can not be con-
trolled ali candidates for Office who
are Z, heart sincere well-wishers for
the Red Cross should realize that they
mus, do all in their power to prevent
the public from gaining an impression
t..a- political pre:erment can or should
directly. be affected By Red Cross
Tc-!: either III home c. abroad. The
ieTt Of Red Cross service 10 mankind
IS stamped by the approval Of the
..-se-.esa Ieop.c, regardless Of poll
-. race, 81 religion No faint Of
c1.es,.aess CT seli-geeking can be al
-et.sd 10 creep into tle work, endan-
: aI:ng and even perhaps destroying
- great accomplishment
Wa Coon1il Instructions.
Accordingly, The Ped Cross war
council irat-ucEs me % direct that you
request all officials Of ne Red Cross.
either In chapters or division head
quarters. ~ho are in any position of
executive authority. and who al the
same time contemplate candidacy for
pubic Office. either 10 resign in their
Official capacity from the Red Cross
or 70 refrain from such candidacy. At
tGe same time We ask that you give
this statement tie hroadest publicity
and tha- you use every influence Of
You- Office 20 prevent. in SO far as Is
possible, lac use Of the Red Cross or
Of any Of its services, either directly
T Indirectly. in tn advancement or
n connection with the political cam
pain Of any person.
GEORGE EATON SCOTT.
Acting General Manager
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION

~ J Heneghan has moved from his
old premises next TO the Dream The
atre. TO his new location formerly oc-
cupied By the Admiral Saloon, which
he purchased from the estate OF the
late ". Fl. Gilmour. sometime ago.
The new bakery has been entirely
remodeled, repiastered, painted and
Dapered and will be just as sanitary
az any establishment In Alaska Liz.
Ing quarters are being built up above
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
GCUTfi EOR HOLIDAY

FAIRY 4. Race. OF the Ryus Drug
Company. left for Seattle today on a
3hcrs holiday. On his return to the
north Jr8. Race and daughter Daisy
viii accompany him.
.ir Race Ii now building a charm
ng little bungalow on his lot on top of
profenity H!ll. which he hopes will be
completed and ready for occupancy
By the timo the family returns. The
house commands wonderful view OF
the channel and win be one Of the pref
ty homes OF the town.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
FIGHTING in
AIR MOST
DESPERATE
Three Hundred Enemy
Planes Destroyed the
Last Week

LONDON. Aug. 1T.-Throughout the
pas, week fighting in the air has been
the most formidable of the war. No
less than three hundred and forty en-
envy planes were destroyed or put
out OF control while one hundred and
twenty-three British machines are
missing. the war Office announced
this morning
An order has been issued for the in
crease CT production in every factory.
and planes are being turned out in
large number daily.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
SCHUiIAEN-HEINK'S
HOUSE IS ROBBED

So: DIEGO. lug. I-.-Altho police
here have been 7c-king On the theory
thai Jealousy actuated the murder OF
william Besthorn gardner al Nine.
SclpIann-Heink's Grossmount home,
a report became current today that
the diva'g house was robbed, presum-
ably by the slayer. of large sum
IN ya.uablez, including diamond
worth $1,000. The police denied
knowledge OF the robbery. A Kor-
can. formerly employed at the Schu-
faana-de.nk home, the police say, is
wanted as a suspect.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
THEU. S. ARMY
ON The FRONT
INCREASED
General March, Chief Of
Staff Makes STARTLING
Disclosures

WASHINGTON. Aug 11.-General
March. chief of staff for the American
army. made the startling DISCLOSURE
this morning that there were one mil
lion. four hundred and fifty thousand
American soldiers and marines now
fighting overseas. and that altogether
there were three million under arms
at the present time.
The casualties reported by the war
Office this morning for yesterday were
eighteen killed and thirty-nine severe
~ wounded
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
potato HUNTS" ARE
POPULAR IN AUSTRIA

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE institution
OF potato hunts is one Of the curl.
0us Cutcomes OF the exceedingly grave
cod shortage in Vienna. The people
Of the capital make their way into
ffe country, carrying knapsacks, to
bargain with the farmers for few
vegetables. The farmers, however,
in most cases, will not sell their
stocks for money, but will exchange
FOR other foodstuffs.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
ITALIAN PAMPHLETS
DROPPED IN VIENNA

BERNIE, Switzerland. Aug. IA
report received here from Vienna
states that the public there has been
orderedto hand over every piece of
propaganda literature dropped by Ital
ian airmen last week, and threaten
severe penalties for failure TO do so.
When the pamphlets were dropped,
there was a wild scramble in the
streets. and some were sid for as
b: go IS 20 crowns.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
LEAVES FOR BEtlInGHAM

5iss Mildred Cowden, left for her
home in rockingham this morning,
ha,ing received q message from her
mother yesterday, saying she was not
we'll
Miss Cowden has been visiting in
Ketchikan fer the past three months.
.orl.lng n Kubleys confectionery
store She M return later.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
REPAIRS TO FREIGHTER
TO COST HALF MILLION

VICTORIA. B. c. aug. 17-The cost
r ,=pzi- % ne Ja-anese steamer
Caa2ta ,a-a Is estimate a. between
s5f9.ea4 and ss00,e0J. TIE bottom OF
:Asc Liner Is -.ppei and bucklad from
ne :orstoc: &C a-l:dshlps and immed-
L elE under -4lbe- ! hold is gap
ing ape-ture Soz= . feet III extent
TIE tank ops have teen So. up and
trlELs46s strained and some 40 new
80, p.2;es ri. 5e needed
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
FISHERMEN GET
ICE FROM GLACIER

FRINGE RUPERT, 3. c. Aug. IL
II the attempt 10 provide cheap fish
3ood FOR inland Canada some c. the
a2li5a. fishing boats have found il
szP zd.ent 70 g. their supplies Of ice
-E9-1 he srezE glacier near WAX Is
sz-s5, owing . tEe increased use O:
- VIA The growth o. The fishing bus
ines.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
- REASE PAY OF
GERMAN SOLDIERS

LONDON. Aug. IA recent issue
= the Raesnish Westphalian Gazette
says that General Won Ludendorff.
arst guarternaster general OF the
German army, has informed Deputy
SIackgraf Of the reichstag that on
August l, Emperor William signed the
decree raising the soldiers pay.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
j. S. CONSUL,
TO REMAIN
At MOSCOW
Has Secured the Release
of Many Allied Subjects
From boIshesik

WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-Ar. Poole.
The American general consul cabled 10
me State Department today that he
.n.eaGs 20 reuain al Moscow TO assist
he British ard French consular Off
GERS there who are in great personal
danger. Gr. Poole says that Re had
szcese1si in securing he release OF
seTe-al hundred allies subjects held
> ,1e Bo-shevik; government under
arrest
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
OIL TANKER BURNING

BEAUFORT, n. c.. Aug. IA
shell from German submarine set
atlre an oil tanker off Cape Hatteras
this morning. The tanker is still
burning.
LATER-Nine of the crew of the
British tanker Mirlo torpedoed and
surned this morning, persisted.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
WILL GO SOUTH TO
MILITARY SCHOOL

Mr.. w. A. Bryant, manager OF the
]. 4. Hickman & Company, left for
Seattle this morning accompanied by
his son, Arthur. Mrs. Bryant will go
south in few weeks to join Mr. Bry-
ant and arthur, who is to attend
Hazard Military School. on the out
skirts OF Los Angeles. this winter. Mr..
5fyant viii return from Seattle as
soon as Mrs. Bryant arrives, while
Mrs.. Bryant viii go to California with
her son.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
10 NEW CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER

Ch.ef .3.ackrnar reported today that
NJ Re@ cases Of scarlet fever had
a-ea reported for over month, now,
q 10 1e exact, since July IL.
The Ian On movies and public gath
erings Tor children under Is has not
been removed yet. however. and viii
nor be until schoo! begins. the first
Tuesday In September.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug. 17.-When
his airplane went into a tail spin 800
fee, from the ground, Nichiyoka. Jap
anese aviator. as instantly killed
here. He was 10 have received his
pilots license after the flight. He was
considered a very proficient flyer
having studied under T. Nakimura.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Bishop Suffra
gan, OF Woolwich, speaking recently
on war work, said that it had it's
bad points. A great many OF the
5000 boys employed in war work in
the Woolwich arsenal near London
earn twice as much as the salary Of
the Bishop. 'They earn too much
money, get into bad company and are
going &c the devil as fast as they can"
said the Bishop.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-According to
letters received by friends of the fam
lily here, Richard Outealt, Jr. the orig.
inal Buster Brown son of the car.
toonist was injured in an airplane ac-
cident in France a few weeks ago.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
RECEIVERS FROM TRIP
UP DEER MOUNTAIN

On Z recent trip up Deer Mountain
with the BIueiackets, one Of the boys
Frank Enbusk, ate some wild berries
which made him very i'll, necessitating
Z stay in the hospital for treatment.
Dr.. Story reported him discharged
this morning. having entirely recover
ed
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
CANADIANS TO GO
70 SIBERIA ALSO

OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. lit is
officially announced that Canada will
be represented by a military unit
bout 1000 strong in the expeditionary
force which the Allied governments
will send to Siberia to assist the Rus
3ians and the Czecho-Slovaks in their
struggle against the Central Powers.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17
ENORMOUS REVENUE
Bill. PRACTICALLY
READY AT PRESENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE eight
billion dollar revenue bill was prac-
tica!ly completed by the house ways
and means committee last evening.
The bill as nearly agreed upon requires
Ia payment in taxes OF two billions
seven hundred million dollars.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-17

HONOLULU, II. T., Aug. 1.-THE
National Red Cross has called upon
the Hawaii chapter Of the Red Cross
TO supply 500 comfort kits for sold
iers Immediately. The women of Hon
olulu are now at work on the order
and expect to have the kits ready for
shipment the latter part OF this month.