davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

To keep the boys happy. II III ava,
from home. the American Red Cros'
has sixteen eanvalescent houses in op
Grafton at base and army hospitals II
this country.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

aud making a painful bruise. Hes
condition last night was encouraging.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

Just 10 keep the boys warm, the
American Red Cross 50 far has dis
tributed in round numbers 1000. 900
sweaters, 100000 muffIers, 1000, 900
wrIstlets. 500, 900 hemlets and i.50o.-
600 pairs Of socks.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28
SCHOOL NOTES

BY Superintendent, Waller.


White School. Open Sept a
The white public schools Of the
city will open Monday, Sept. End. al
s:45 a. m. All children who have
their promotion cards should call At
the store Of c. r. Clark a Co, and
purchase their books a. early e. poe
sible in order TO avoid the rush. The
list Of books necessary for each grade
can be secured at the store.
Transfers granted last year n A.
tend some school other than the one
in the SjStriet are no longer valid.
and all children are requested 10 re-
port to the sehoSi o, the district IN
which they live.
The white teachers Of the pubic
schools win meet at the Public Il
brary next Saturday At $3.50 q. m.
for a conference.
The members Of the board Of edo
cation are: ''si'
W. A. Long. Chairman.
II. II. Alternately, Secy-Tre.s
DR.. T. w. Perkins.
J. II. Cate. -
L. B. Cornette.
J. T. Thomas. 49,
II. w. Linton.
The members Of the faculty are:
Mr.. J. C. Waller. Superintendent
High School
Mr.. G. C. HOFFMAN. principal and
mathematics.
Mr.. Pete Edwards. Commercial
department..
Miss Julia Arnold. Latin and mats
ematics. II.
Mrs. v. z. Watson, Algebrs.
Miss Martha Soyars. History.
Miss Martha Binkley. History.
Miss Margaret Smith, Domestic
Science.
Mrs. Ellen Maerea, Latin and
French.
Mrs. Frances Lander. Study Hall
Mr.. W. T. Little. Science.
Three teachers have not yet beer
~, T..,n,na As.,s,.ns ,o Cos,nsr.
-, n.n.r.m.n, First and s,eSnd
Year English Work.
s"s'n" '
WIS Louie "
ana r''ss S'aue .c-.l.
MISS RUIN nsyue". S.eo~a
miss Jean nssse in,iu o'
MISS Hn1"0e'h S"''"'o"' TWIN
"'aue 60. ,,,., c.i,I
MIS- Dolr'S Oasks'e , sia S -.
MS MARY ?. o..Inns. o" S
s. MS s ns'. 1870 80 $50
MISS Hn.aos'n ns' o." '
49,, w S'es 'sss
m s ce"e Dshn's' ~
MS MS rann'e rssos'. 1au o ros.
i'' s's"~ .' 80 "
MISS o'Aays DAr.'ey, t'n o.'.
s nrs' l., ~ S'"is, oen o "a,
n'Ss N'e w
grade go -, -.
e's' -.oes s
MS W. nay "0ss' 'i'ne'p Inv
r'sh'h "iaus -.
bs'mon' oeheo,
WIS s's Nouis ~ ~
MISS Lila SnAuo'n' Nnu o
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

Miss Jessie Kinfley. Of George
town. Ind. died from starting a ere
with coal oil
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28
THE FAIR is
OFF WITH A
BIG CROWD

Continued From First Rage.)
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

A seaside hospital with ordinary
and catagious wards and special feel
tiles for those injured or ms4s mental
ly defective by the war, a nursery
hospital for eighty babes. and a home
for orphans from verdun and Siberia
and ehildren's farm sehols for col
onies near Cannes, in Touraine, Mar
settles and Lyons, all institutions OPP
Grated by a French organization. are
receiving financial aid from the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

No less than 5000 soldiers anC
sailors families have been the recip
tents Of "Home Service" Of the Amel
lean Red Cross. at the request Of mer
in camp worried about family prob
lens.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

To help with the re-education Of
mutilated soldiers at Pescia. Italy
the American Red Cross will supply
sewing machines, typewriters and
tools for eabinet-msking and shoe
making for the territorial hospital Of
the Italian Red Gross.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

SO boys were rsRlstsrsd d
county.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

Where the rice grows, IN the dis
triet around Milan. Italy. sixteea ash
Ii are being established by the Amer
lean Red Cross TO care for $50 young
children whose mothers. who for this
care. would be unable to help in the
work Of the harvest.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

The American Red Cross delegate
from the Somme received "A letter
from NJ. Dupin, Sous-Prefet AZ Ham;
81 beg to acknowledge receipt Of the
ten pumps which you kindly had ship
ped TO ne for the cleansing " the
wells which have been communicating
by the cnemy."-Anythingl!l
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-28

Conte Thaon di Revel. Commander
in-Chief Of the Italian feet. and Ad-
neral Poalo. Commander Of Venice,
expressed thir appreciation Of the
work being done by the American
Red Cross. An altogether fine spir.
II Of brotherhood and understanding
Of the work the American Red Gross
is attempting to do in Italy was
shown by these high naval officials.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS GOING
WE'LL HERR;
Up Till Last Night Had Sold
S78 $50, Result OF Two
Days Campaign

Onward and Upward" might be said
to aptly describe the slogan of the To-
al Liberty Loan Committee, for they
are now working for an honor star
obtained after a town has doubled its
Cuoia, and q star is added each time
thereafter town subscribes its quota.
Ketchikan's quota of $4,000 has
been raised-was raised in fact in a
wv hours ketchikan has now, sub
soribed UP till last night, $7S,450. In
order to secure an honor flag with
one star, Ketchikan must double her
quota, or raise $4,000. We have
still rs days to subscribe the necessary
$4,000 Can We do it? We can, and
furthermore, we shall!
Today the Treasury department is
sues a statement saying that the orig
inal three billions will not be enough,
that the government needs ten billions !!
That means over three times as much
as they thought they needed, and that
means that we have simply got to dig
down and buy three times as much as
we thought we could afford to, because
if we fall down now, what will those
over there" think Of us at home, safe
and secure, who were too selfish to
back them up with a few paltry dol
lars!
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE
TO FISHING BOATS
OWNERS

JUNEAU, April 6.-The following
telegram from the United States Food
Administration under date April 9Th,
was received this day by the FEEDER
al Food Administrator for Alaska and
is published for the information of
all concerned.
''Since Chicago conference with H.
G. Strong we (the U. s. Food Admin.
istration) have been at work with the
War Trade Board on modification Of
bunker rules as regards fishing YES
sells and following result reached:
Juneau Collector of Customs and all
deputies his jurisdiction have been
wired as follows: Fishing vessels Of
one hundred tons net register and
under engaged in fishing trade be-
tween Alaska Canadian and Ameri-
can ports shall not be required to OBJ
tain licenses for bunker fuel stores
and supplies"
The War Trade Board has advised
the United States Food Administra-
ton that If this modification Of ex-
sting regulations Is not sufficient and
does not cover practically all the iish.
ing fleet. 1t will consider further
modification.-Bulletin No 46.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
GERMANS USING
NAVAL DIVISIONS
IN BIG OFFENSIVE

LONDON, April 9.-The correspond
ent of the Morning Post telegraphs a
very optimistic view of the situation
en- the front. He says:
"The greatest crisis is thought to
re over French troops are coming
lip steadily and new batteries are lay
'ng the foundations of formidable pro.
tective barrages.
There are signs that the enemy is
being pushed for reserves. He has
thrown in one of his naval divisions,
which he has not done hitherto unless
caught shorthanded in an exciting sit
uation. The men of this division, &C.
cording to prisoners, were told that
they would not be called upon to fight
hard, as they were opposing tired
troops who could not make much re-
sistance. They have already learned
to their sorrow that British battalions,
although tired may fight as well as
ever, and the lesson has cost them
heavily in casualties"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09

The Princess Sophia arrived from
the south at 1880 last night sailing
north an hour later. Arrivals here
were Sam Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Cal
houn, Mr.. and Mrs. G F. Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Schlothan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johansen, E. Elisden, Mrs. F. E.
Ryus. Mrs. J. e. Ryus, Geo. A. Nc
Nicholl, r. Beaumont and two second
class.
The Admiral Watson arriving early
this morning from the south carried
no passengers for Ketchikan. Leav-
ing for the north were V. A. Peterson,
and A. Greenbaum for Juneau. She
discharged two carloads of tin and
can ends for the FL P. cannery and
10 tons Of freight. She will be the
first steamer for Anchorage.
The Northwestern for the south ar.
rived at 4 o'clock this morning, sailing
an hour later after loading so boxes
of fish. Passengers from Ketchikan
were Mrs Tom S. Brain, ]. Wheal
don, S. E. Hansen, Geo. Way, c. c.
Estep, AMY Give, Geo. L. Drake
Tony Mack, Albert Olson, r. Bennett
F. Fl. FOodman, Car Suffer, Dave
Hassell. Gus Watson and seven Sec
ond class
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
<g:2,RkhNS COMPLIMENT
BRITISH SOLDIERS

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-One of
the recent issues of the semi official
North German Gazette of Berlin pays
this tribute to the bravery of the
British troops in France:
The British soldier defended him
self heroically His batteries fired
rn.l our rifemen overpowered the
a. serving the guns His infantry
ed their ground firmly and engaged
j .and-to-hand fighting. Not only
$ every fortified base and every
,Icnch and every railway embankment
Ga ended with the greatest stubborn
ncss, hut Britain's brave mercenar-
les even nestled in the last crumbling
places
But all this bravery only contribut-
ed to increase the enenly's losses
luly our opponent has not made vic
CRY easy for our troops. The enemy
1attalions Immediately assembled for
ounter thrusts wherever an oppor-
unity appeared fayora ble.- Even the
cavalry threw themselves in resolute
~ns4aughts against our storming bat
Jalions 10 prevent them breaking thru
but all in vain"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
ALLIED WAR CHIEFS NAME
PRONOUNCED "FOSH''

WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
The "eh lin General Fochs name is
soft You pronounce it as you do the
'sh" in Josh"
The 20" you pronounce somewhere
3etween the 20" in dog" and the 90
IN ''top. You probably can't get that
right unless you're French. But dom
Y either Flock" or "Foke"
That is the proper tip on pronounce
alton straight from France, brought
ere to-day by Felix Baker. Here is
Frankfurter's thumbnail sketch of the
man:
''One of his officers once came to
eneral Foch and said: General, the
enemy has no weak points,
" Then. we'll make some weak
points, was Fochs quick reply.
He is admired and esteemed in
rance and England as great mill
airy genius"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
RED CROSS WANTS
TRUCK DRIVERS

w. G. Strench, secretary of the To-
cal Red Cross Chapter has received
the following circular letter from Earl
Fitzpatrick, Director of the Bureau of
Development, at Seattle; He says:
1--WE are in receipt of the following
message:
Make special effort to enroll truck
drivers of real skill. Only competent
drivers having sufficient mechanical
knowledge to meet any ordinary en-
Urgency. Must be of unquestioned
loyalty, preferably between thirty one
and forty. Salary thirty-six dollars
and expenses including transportation
and equipment"
VIII you please give this call SUI
ficient publicity to secure the appli
cations Of all persons interested.
Application should be made on
Form 200 to the Division Office,
White Building, Seattle. We are
sending you an additional supply of
Form 200 on which applications should
preferably be made. In case supply
Of Form 200 is exhausted please ask
the applicant to write the Division Of
fee very fully about himself, being
particular to give his age, nationals
training and experience
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
AMERICAN CAPITAL
TO BUILD UP CANADA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April o.
American capitalists are seeking in
vestment in farm lands in Western
Canada as never before being attract
ed by the high prices prevailing for
farm produce. A cash consideration
of $325,00O has been advanced by a
Chicago syndicate for "going" farm
of $500 acres near Tomkins, Sask.
A syndicate of Southern Minnesota
and Iowa farmers has bought 1000
acres near Invermay, Sask., the cash
consideration being over 100000 The
land is for the American farmers
sons and they will come west with
their families and livestock within the
next two weeks. They will break
land this spring for flax and oats and
prepare for big crop next year.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
The BRITISH
PARLIAMENT
REAsSENbLES
Will Act Upon Two of The
Gravest Measures Before
The Nation

LONDON, April 9.-After an Easter
recess, parliament reassembled today,
facing two questions of the gravest
Importance to the nation during the
present crisis. The first is the mill
tary service bill which is intended to
raise the age limit to fifty-one years of
age, and the second is suitable gov
eminent for ireland.
In reference to the military service,
Premier Lloyd George intends to in
troduce bill making every man in the
United Kingdom under fifty one years
of age liable.
LATER-Premier Lloyd George
told the House of Commons today on
the assembling of parliament that the
Allies were now entering upon the
most critical period of the war, and
accordingly. an emergency has arisen
which made it necessary to put men
of fifty and boys Of eighteen into the
fight for liberty Continuing the
Premier said that it was not possible
to exclude Ireland from Consumption
at this time, adding that the fighting
strength of the Americans was being
brought 10 bear as fast as possible,
but that it was impossible to put suf-
fcient number of trained Americans
in the field at once as a seperate ar
my 1t has been planned, he said
that American forces would be brig
AIDED with the allied troops.
Lloyd George said that Germany
had as many men on the western front
at the beginning of the Somme battle
as the combined strength of the Al
lies
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
GRAND TRUNK AGENTS
HERE FOR DAY
Jno. r. Beegle & Co. Now Agents
For G.. T. P. in Ketchikan

Geo. A. McNicholl, assistant Gener-
al Freight and Passenger Agent, for
the Grand Trunk Pacific, and r. Beau
mont, Superintendent, were arrivals
from Prince Rupert last evening, and
were visitors in the city for the day.
They are leaving for the south on the
Prince Rupert tonight.
The Grand Trunk Pacific has had
no local agent since Mr.. J. ]. Raleigh
left the Office here to enlist. With
the return on the Alaska run, however,
of the Prince Rupert and Prince
George, it was decided that a Ketchi-
kan agent was necessary.
Mr.. McNicholl and Mr. Beaumont,
have decided to place the agency of
their steamers with Jno. r. Beegle &
; Company, and will move their Office
from the Northland Dock to the
Beegle Office next to the Customs Of.
fee. The G. 7. P. steamers will dock
at the Northland Dock as usual.
The Prince Rupert due here south
bound this evening about 1880 is max
ing her first trip north this season,
and is very trim and comfortable af-
or her winter overhauling. The
| Prince rupert will arrive in Ketchi-
kan Saturday afternoon and go south
Tuesday evenings twice month here
after
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
CANADA TO ADOPT
COMPULSORY WORK
LAW OF MARYLAND

WINNIPEG, April 9.-The Dominion
of Canada is to adopt soon the prin-
ciple of the famous Maryland Compul-
sorry Work Law. A measure providing
that all ablebodied citizens shall be
compelled to work has been decided
upon by the Dominion government.
This is regarded as the only solution
of the nations labor problem. Legis-
lation will be introduced into parlia-
ment within the next two weeks upon
this matter.
If man shall not work, neihter
shall he eat, is to be the motto of
Canadians 1t is realized that already
in Eastern Canada particularly and
IN practically all the larger cities.
there are many men who do not en-
gage in any business, productive or
otherwise, but the new legislation will
see to it that no matter how much Of
an income anyone has, his labor being
in great demand, it must be forthcOm-
ing.
In time of national stress, when la.
Dor is scarce from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and all the world is staring a
possible famine in the face, Canada
can have no drones in the hive, and
every effort must be bent in the direc-
ton Of the national veal.
Food will win the produce it.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09

activity this morning on the
British front on the line from
Labasse canal to South of Ar
mentires, the war office an
nounced today.
Germany's big guns are roar
ing from near Arras to a point
north Of scissors and for more
than one hundred miles, but
there is no infantry attack.
Artillery battle in the French
area Eastward of Noyon is re-
ported. The Germans in the
Somme region are Smelling the
British line East of Amiens.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
U. S. TO BUILD
CONCRETE
VESSELS
Acting Secretary CroweII,
Of Shipping Board Makes
A Statement Today

WASHINGTON, April chairman
Hurley will ask congress for fifty mil
lion dollars for the construction of
concrete ships. To that end, three
plants will be constructed. One to be
located in the south and the other two
on the Pacific coast.
1t is learned today that transporta-
ton Of American troops to France is
already proceeding at an accelerated
rate, as contemplated by speeding up
measures taken after the battle of
Nicardy began. Acting Secretary
Crowell made this statement today
but would give no details
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
.HICA1O TO TAKE
HARSH ALIEN STEPS

CHICAGO, April 9.-When the new
ordinance passed by the city council,
refusing licenses to all persons not
United States citizens, takes effect on
May l, more than six thousand aliens
will lose their rights to conduct bust
ness in Chicago.
Brewers, saloon keepers, restaurant
keepers, tailors, bakers, junk dealers
and all classes were a licesne from
the city is required will be affected by
he new law.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09

sisted and hindered the advance
of the enemy who was in greatly
superior numbers, inficting upon
him heavy losses.
WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MY IN FRANCE, April 9.-Am-
erican outposts in Lorraine Sec
tor attacked the German patrol
this morning and killed one of
the enenny's party. The Amer
leans took the body across no
mans land into their own tren-
ches for identification.
LONDON, April 9.-Austro-
German artillery developed great
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS HERE in
THE MORNING
Officials To Arrive on City of
Seattle Tonight

The officials Of the U. S. District
Court are expected to arrive this ev-
ening on the City of Seattle, to open
the term of court here tomorrow
morning at 10 a. IN. postponed from
April s, on account of the delay in
their arrival from Juneau. Miss Ina
Liebhart, stenographer to the Dist
riot Attorney arrived on the North
western last evening in order to get
things in shape for District Attorney
Smiser.
The Grand Jury is to report tomor-
row morning and the petit jury on
April Is, next Monday.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
lENDERGREN GETS
ONE YEAR AND
A HUNDRED FINE

Karl Lendgren, arrested for utter
ing seditious remarks about the Lib
erty Loan, whose trial took place be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Mahoney last
night, was found guilty and sentenced
to serve one year in jail and fined
800. He is also alleged to have re-
marked that he would just as soon
see Germany rule America rule Amer
lea as not"
Carl Mailman, who was arraigned
yesterday before the Commissioner,
will be tried this evening at seven o.
clock. He is alleged to have made
similar remarks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
Bill. I'd INCREASE:
SALARIES PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, April 9-A salary
increase Of one hundred and twenty
dollars, annually FOR virtually all en-
ployes in civil establishments, is pro-
posed IN an amendment attached today
by the senate appropriation committee
to the legislative and Judiciary ap-
preparation bill.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
WATSON WILL GO
TO BRISTOL BAY
NEXT TRIP NORTH

Mr.. F. E. Patching, of the Hickman
Wharf reports that the Admiral Wat
son, the first ship to make the port
OF Anchorage this season, will make
Bristol Bay next trip and will then go
on the Nome run for the summer. It
is rumored that the Admiral Schley,
now plying between Seattle and San
Francisco, will replace her ON the AL
aska run.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-German news
papers are on the decline. This is ev-
idenced by statement by the Friends
of German Democracy, which declares
the organization has been notified of
discontinuance of publication by more
than half score OF German newspap-
ers within the past two weeks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
will. Meet FiSHERMEN

JUNEAU, April 6--The Federal
Food Administrator for Alaska, Judge
Royal A. Gunnison, will hold a confer
ence with all salmon fishermen and
packers of Wrangell, Ketchikan and
Petersburg, within the next two weeks.
Ample notice as TO the place and date
of the conference will be given.--Bul-
letin No. As.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
LEMINE MAY
DECLARE WAR

MOSCOW, April 9.-Premier Len
it was possible that Russia would
have to declare war on Japan as an
after effect of the landing of Japanese
troops at Vladivostock He said that
the council had the matter under con-
sideration.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
jENEMY'S LONG RANGE GUNS
FINALLY LOCATED BY ALLIES;
American Outpost Kill One German Soldier Bring Body Into Their renche
for Identification AusroGeman Artillery Develops Great Activity
Til is Morning on the British Front
PARIS, April 9.-The German

PARIS, April 9.-The German
long range guns with which
they have been bombarding the
city the last ten days, have been
located in Creepy en- Laonoise, it
was announced here today. It is
said that the French artillery
nd aviators are bombarding it
continuously.
The war Office report today
says throughout Monday, the en-
emy's pressure continued north
of the Ailette river in the region
of the lower Coucy forest. Adj
vanced sections of our troops re-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
Red CROSS TO GET
MONEY FOR CAMPS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Am
appropriation of $47,725 was made
here today by the War Council of the
American Red Cross, for the erection
Of rest camps and hospitals for Am
erican troops passing through British
territory. The buildings will be SINH
lar to those constructed behind the
american lines.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-09
CAPTAIN R. J.PAUlS0N
SUSPENDED FROM
INSPECTION DUTIES

SAN FRANCISCO. April Cap
tain R. J. Paulson, the Seattle deputy
Federal Inspector of hulls, was sus-
pended from service pending a probe
of his connection with Germans. Paul
son has been suspected of pro-Ger-
manism for some weeks.