davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
NO LoAErNG ON TIE lnR,

those Delaware statesmen who would like to throw
the special session of the Legislature open to the
transaction Of general business and out beneath the
Official spotlight until the trailing arbuus and the wood
volets bloom and the bluebrds sing, win put their ears
to the ground they viii hear from the people Of our
state the mandate
dispose Of the matters for the particular consideration
Of which the special session called and then adjourn
and go home I"
This is a bad year for traing-arbuius and wood
violet statesmen to loaf on the job in Dover The people
who feel the weight Of burdens in mood to
be called upon stand the expense Of long session.
The Senators and the Representatives called to
Dover to consider and act upon three things One is
giving proper power to the State Council OF Defense
another, TO take steps to compel oafers TO work and
yet another, TO upon the proposed amendment to
the Federal Constitution providing for national prohib-
tion. They should not loaf the job II would
be manfestly unfair for legislative loafcrs to egsate
against non-onicial oafers It wouldn't look right
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

In making and repenlns rods our American troops
in France are displaying lne fighting qualities which
make the folks feel iustifabe pride in their
military achievements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
ENEMY RUSHING ANNOUNCEMENTS WERE
 REDUCED TOF[FTY-TWO DIVISIONSMFICHT
Gemas Trump Card Will Soon Be 0veumped Way Paris Gena|Prn nRm ot
 in French Holding Left Soidy

MONDAY EVENING, March 25.-LONDON-The report that the towns Guscad announced by the Berlin war office today confirmed by the British office in state this evening. Our troops the statement says a though tired good spirit and fighting spendd ana the enemy only progressing at heavy cost and sarce inc further that the heavy attack delivered by the afternoon enabled them to make prog southwest of in the direction of Cource oe South of Peronne troops have been pressed back in places Our losses material have been heavy and n- cue certain number of achievements arrv ing neghborhood The of the evening statement During the morning troops the front from somme north Wancour had beaten off continuous and heavy attack with complete Heavy losses have been inflicted by artillery and machine while low flying aplanes repeatedly attacked the eey advancing columns further to the 
 LONDON Monday eveningThe British armies General Hag reports holding the line the Sonme Also north of Bpaue which the Germans attacked both sides were repus exampled intensity There also heavy fighting the region of Noyon, ten miles west of Chauny.
 PARIS Monday evenng-Reports received here to the effect that contesting heights of the battle front southwest of Chauny and to the south of Noyon.
 BERLIN, Monday evenng-The office today the Bapame Fresh divisions brought announcement In the evening they defeated North east of Bapaue the German troops broke through and drove the back of Ypres Hot fighting for the of Combe Nese stOrmed during the and strong position the Crozat canal captured Cauy has been captured together with thousand allied prisoners.
 LONDON March 26.Ths mornings reports from the tern front leave doubt that the British resistance stenng and that General ag has materially pace Germans.
 General Hag that fighting Royot and Albert where he had established positions
 PARIS, March 26Last nights statement reads: the region of Noyon the battle with subborness the Germans bringing without cessation forces. Our in conformity with orders are giving ground foot by foot but
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
WHAT'S YOUR LIMIT?

The War-Savings Limit Clubs now iteing organized in this County pro- vide a means for every one to con. meet definitely with the great patriotic Thrift movement of War Savings. Membership involves simply pledge to invest stated amount in War Savings Stamps during 1918-from $50 to $1,00o, the latter amount being the init which the law permits an indi- -idual to buy.
 The amount of ones investment in these democratic securities is not the measure of their patriotism, it is the proportion of income that person can save and will pledge to save in a fixed time that counts-it is syste- matic saving that will demonstrate to the individual the beneficial results of Thrift. Determine the amount that you can and will save this year to help yourself and your country, then sign limit pledge and take your place in the Army of Savers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
SERVICES FOR
 MRS. P0RTHEN
 PPM. TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Porthen of Newtown. will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the Meth. odist Episcopal church, Rev. Van Marter in charge.
 The little baby girl who was born at the Arthur Yates Hospital yesterday afternoon just before her mother died is still living, but is very weak the Matron reports. She weighs just 3h pounds and is one of the tiniest mites born in Ketchikan for many a day. The father seems to be dazed and has paid no attention whatever to any mention of the new baby and has not asked to see it. What will be in store for this little bit of human driftwood will be for the Fates to decide.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

ryng vigorous incng heavy losses the Desperate fighting around Nese where we lost ground has been regained several times
 LONDON Late last night General Hags report says Fight ing of the most description took place all day wide front south of Perone and south and north of Bapaume Fresh forces being brought forward constantly and spite of the gallant resistance offered by troops they forced ground Heavy fighting continues"
 Thirteen hundred and seveny-fve shells fired into Rheims yesterday
 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Tuesday-There
 to believe that important events will be recorded within the next few hours which may lead bettermen of positions of the armies which seming the Germans The is evidently fighting hard against tme In the first day. his reduced to wo divisions and at the end of the second day. forty divisions his had brought the battle lines.
 FRENCH FRONT, Tuesday Entire confidence that the Germans last trump the world battle will overtrumped the moment The military authorities fully cogn zant that the effort would retreat by the allied forces until could rupon into the allied positions.
 LONDON General Hags report this forenoon closes with the following Enemys losses continue observed has been obliged to reinforce his battle front from parts the western front It thought that seventy dv ions have been engaged in battles"
 PARISNoyon evacuated during the night, the of flee reports today The retirement made perfect order
 The French holding sody the left bank of the Oise the Paris blocked by French army era Proven Every hour being the the a lied army reserves will be ready to intervene the struggle
 LONDON In a message to General Hag from Premier Lloyd George the latter that necessary replace those lost either in France already their All guns will be replaced and still further guns ready to enter the battle.
 Archbishop of Canterbury issued to special ap peal for for victory during holy appeal "Let this week send hourly to knees"
 The Germans captured Koye from the British at three this morning This afternoon reports revealed the the sh are preserving united front France awaiting opporune time for delivering counter blows They standing back toward the edge of their former battle lines The German wedge is being driven the hardest the Noyon region
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
VIRGIL MORGAN
 IS RECOVERING
Still in Navy Hospital But Ex, poets to Get Furlough to
 Visit Parents

Mrs. F. J. Hunt received a letter from her sister, Mrs. A. w. Morgan this morning in which was enclosed letter from her son, Virgil Morgan, who was reported seriously i'll from pneumonia at the Navy hos pital in Philadelphia by the doctors there, recently
 Virgil says he is getting better very rapidly now and on the day he wrote. (March 16) had tried to walk. He says he has had the very best of care and cannot praise the nurses and physic- ians too highly. He expects to be given short furlough to come home to the coast to visit his parents in Tenino before joining his ship again, and asks his mother to write often as he is very lonely, knowing no one in the big city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
WASHINGTON ADVISED OF
 SITUATION
General Wood Says The ? Germans Have More Men on Front Than
 The Allies

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Infor- nation received today by the British military attache, Major General Nc Lachlan, is that the situation on the battle front is decidedly improving. Advices to that effect are based on the repulse of the Germans to the east bank of the Somme between Peronne and Morchain.
 Today, Major Gneral Wood who is just back from France, while testi- flying before the senate military com mittee said that the Teutons have more men than the Allies. General Wood advocates the creation of an American army of five million men.
 General Pershing cahled today that two regiments of American railroad engineers are attached to the British forces on the front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
NRS. (. I. HATCHER
 ON WAY TO kNIk

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, president of the Alaska w. c. T. U. arrived on the Spokane last evening enroute to her home in Knik, near anchorage, after spending the winter n Washington, D. C., in the interests of the interests of the w. c. T. U. and
 he Red Cross, to which she has de- voted much time and thought.
 Mrs. Hatcher left on the mailboat this morning with Miss Mary Ninth orn for Metlakatla, where she will speak today at meeting, returning on the mailboat this evening. She plans 10 be in town for several days and in all probability will address several meetingS She is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. l.. Myers while in Ketchi. kan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
SECRET ENEMIES
 AT HOME

By John J. Cornwall, Governor West Virginia
 The task of this country, in the present war, would be greatly simpli- fled and greatly reduced in it's magni- tude were all our country's enemies in the German and Austrian armies. The fact that there are hundrdes of thousands, even millions, of enemies scattered all over our land, either con- spring to poison our soldiers or to poison public opinion that supports them; conspiring to dynamite indus tries making munitions and supplies for our Army or to demoralize public opinion and destroy the morale of the people upon whom the men in our Army and Navy must rely for sup port-these facts and these activities mean not only prolongation of the war and larger loss of life, but it means tears otherwise unshed and sorrow otherwise unknown.
 The forces of evil, of Reorganization of disloyalty and of enmity to Ameri- ca and it's institutions are manifest ing themselves in many ways. Many good people unconsciously fall victim to those sinister forces when they complain of slight inconveniences re- sulting from war conditions; when they agitate, rail, and criticize because their business is suspended for few days or their profits are lessened by few dollars; when they allow the spirit of selfishness and of greed to temporarily outweigh and overbalance the spirit of sacrifice and of service. Greed and gain are not weapons with which we can win this war. They are the movies that inspired it, as man. ifested and illustrated when Germany undertakes to talk separate peace with Russia, wanting to absorb large portion of that country and to domin- ate the rest. We can win the war on ly with sacrifices yet undreamed of; with service. service greater than we have anticipated. Above all, let us keep watch and guards in order that the enemy may not by insiduous prop. aganda, by falsehoods, inuendos. and agitations, demoralize the people at home upon whose soldierly and patri- lotic cooperation the men in our Army and Navy are depending.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

The City of Seattle arrived at Il o'clock last night and left for the north this morning at 10, after un- loading 200 tons of freight. Arrivals were Mrs N Johnson, Mrs. Stella Curtis, J. c. Ryan, cid Beard, Luke Charovich, N. Voikovich, Mrs. I. La Velle, Fremont King and three steer- age. Leaving for the north were B. Eskew, Lizzie Howard, P. Burdocich, F. p. Parsons, Sam Guyot, Wm. Nal oney, Peter Tyan, and F. M. Johnson.
 The Spokane arrived at o'clock this morning sailing for the canneries at five. Arrivals were Mrs. w. G. Linscott. F. A. Magel. F. J. Clark, F. Gregers, G. s. Cole, W. Shores, J. w. Mckay, T. w. Shelton, E. Miller, l.. M. Thayer, K Brummel, P. Johnson, c. Glasco, A. Berg, G. A. Luko, F. O'Connor, H. Hoelby, Mrs. R. l.. Hat cher, Mrs. E. T. Capp and child, T. Isney, l.. Alsott and wife. F. N. Brown, Miss N. Woods, E. Rodgney. W. M. Pettler and seven third class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
GOVERNOR SAYS
 SPECIAL ORDERS
 NECESSARY NOW
No Further Voluntary h. auction without Orders May be Made by Local
 Boards

Mayor M. J. Heneghan, chairman of board eff exemp- tion, No. 4, of Ketchikan, re- ceived the following message last evening from Juneau
 "Advices received this 0f- flee indicate some boards are issducting and sending out reg iatrants without regard to or- der of Provost Marshal Gene ra', stopping induction in AL aeIsa. The imperative neces- sity to compliance with this instruction is impressed upon you, No further induction without special orders are to he made by any board. Please bear this instruction in mind."
 STRONG, Governor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
MISS WILSON TO
 GO TO FRANCE

CAPE MAY, N. J. March 26.-Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President announced here yesterday wlile visiting the Wissahickon bar racks naval reserve force, that she is goipg to France. Ill what capacity she did not say. She has been visit ing all the cantonments and spent most of the week here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

CONVICTION, Ky, March 26.-The investigation into the alleged poison ing of large consignment of govern ment horses continued today with 125 horsese desd and 115 others that will probably die. It was believed the poison was given through the medium of drinking water.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
HERE FROM KASAAN

Mrs. Pat Griffin was brought into town yesterday from Kasaan very i'll and taken to the Arthur Yates Hospit- al, to be placed under the care of the doctors. Mir. Griffin is employed at the Ketchikan Power company saw mill here!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
ONLY TWO GUNS USED
 IN FORWARDING PARIS

GENEVA, March 26.-Long range guns which have been used in bom- barding Paris, acording to a Vienna dispatch received here, are American manufacture. The guns are not new but their novelty comes from the new type of shell and explosive used in the gun. There are said to be only two of these guns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

SAINT NAZAIRE, France, March 26 A wireless outfit has been discover. ed by the police concealed in large villa at one of the fashionable seashore resorts on the right bank of the river Loire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
JERSEY CITY IS
 BADLY SHAKEN

NEW YORK. March 26.-The city here was greatly shaken by nun. ition explosion on the dock of the 1y3e Railroad in Jersey City at three o'clock this afternoon. No details are avail able yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
ARMY OFFICERS
 APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The war department today appointed 500 men to the officers reserve corps of the National Army. Among the ap- pointees are included two It. Colonels, twelve Majors and forty Captains.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
BERLIN OFFICE REPORTS SUCCESS
 WITH TANKS

BERLIN, March 26.-An official statement issued today says the Ger man tanks reinforced by the captured reinforced tanks took leading part in the breaking of the brave enemy's resistance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
209 QUESTIONNAIRES IN THE POST OFFICE
 TO BE CALLED FOR

Postmaster Warder has handed ill list of 200 names this morning for whom questionnaires are lying uncall- ed for in the Post office. As the list is 50 very long, it will be impossible to publish it these days when there is so much war news. But all those who have registered and who have not re- ceived their questionnaires, should make inquiries at the postofIice where they are now awaiting to be called for.
 All those registrants who do not turn in questionnaires at the expira- ation of the appointed time, will be automatically placed in Class 1 A and given no chance of exemption or de- ferred classification.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26.- Tn a joint resolution introduced today by Senator Thomas of Colorado the removal of the statue of Frederick the Great from in front of the war college in Washington is provided for. The statue was presented to this gov ernment about 12 years ago by Kais- CT Wilhelm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
GERMANS ARE USING
 THEIR OWN TANKS

AMSTERDAM, March 26.-A Berlin dispatch today says that the Germans have used tanks of their own make with good effect at the battles near St. Quentin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
BOMBED BY GERMANS WITH
 MUSTARD GAS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 26.-The American position on part of the Foul front was bombarded with mustard gas shells at the rate of six a minute Sunday night. The American artillery re- piled with heavy fire and demolishd the German front line completely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

VANCOUVER, B. C., March G. The Russian flag has been removed from the set of flags of the entente allies at the city hall by order of the Vancouver city council. The action was taken, the resolution said because Russia had signed "disgraceful and ignoble peace."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

ROME, Italy, March 26.-Pope Bene' dict said today that there will be no consistory until the war is over, af- ter hearing that the report had been published that he intended to call consistory shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
MRS. E. T. CAPE BACK

Mrs. E. T. Capp and child returned on the Spokane last evening from Blynn, Washington, where she has been visiting with her mother since last September. She spent the past month in Seattle. however. and was
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
BRITISH AWATORS BOMBED STATIONS

LONDON, March 26-British avia- tors have bombed the Railway station at Cologne and other important cities n Germany. At Cologne they dropped several tons of bombs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
ITALIAN FRONT ACTIVE

ROME, March 26,-Official dispatch es today from the headquarters in the field say that activity is decidedly in creasing along the entire front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

COPENHAGEN, March 26.-A Ger man correspondent on the western front report to the local papers that the Germans have captured six British tanks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
FREMONT KING RETURNS

MT. Fremont King, manager of the Tongass Trading company, returned on the City of Seattle last evening from a brief business trip to Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
NORTH ON BUSINESS

Attorney James Shoup leaves this evening for Juneau on business con- nected with the land office and will return on the next boat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
WASHINGTON ADVISED OF THE FALL OF
 PETROGRAD

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The German occupation of Petrograd with. in twenty-four hours was predicted today and dated at Petrograd March 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
SPENDS HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Miss Mary Minthorn, teacher of the Domestic Science classes at the Ket- chikan Public school left today for her home at Metlakatla, where she will spend the Easter holidays with her father, Dr. H. J. Minthorn and Mrs. Minthorn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
F < | | > | + | 1 THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

! MARCH 26, 1917-The French !
 2 occupied Folembray and LaFeuille.l ! south of Couchy forest. British !
 f captured Lagnicourt. F Republican government for | + Russia installed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

Tor 24 hours ending. 6 p. m. | yesterday precipitation .67 in. | Max. temp. 41'. min. 32' above I
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26

+ < : : ++++ : : :
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

: + | ' | + . | ' | +++
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
@abI=Mn5eigem.
Sur aonarek IA, 9iitrift.

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(Rolitiide An3ei9e.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
N FEE q. & G. N. Depot
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(M. g. & 8. gabnbof)

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
ssir staatsienator, "a. Siitrift.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
(goIitiide an5eise.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09

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ben Mablseiten.