davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
RED CROSS TO SUPPORT
 NURSES IF TAKEN
 PRISONERS BY ENEMY

If ans American Army 5r Navy nurses are captured by the Germans, the American Red Cross will support them during captivity, according to an announcement made from Ameri. can Red Cross headquarters. This decision follows closely upon the an nouncement that under the law the pay of Army nurses, if captured can not be paid because they ,are techni. cally not on duty.
 The Red Cross will undertake to supply to captured American nurses not only food and clothing, but nee essaIy money to pay their board, if the German prison camps treat them as of officers rank and require them to pay for board and lodging, or go to work as is expected of captured Army officers. The Red Cross will assume this responsibility until such time ss the Government changes this regulation:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
KETcHEkAN TO
 HAVE TWO NEW
 THEATRES SOON

N.,h the moving ot sae Dream Theatre rom is cid location in the :.sove- Building where i. has made = home for he past five years, .as Rei Men Hall, where i. ;s tenn porarily located. Wo-k is now going ou ia th4 complete rencde.iicg ot two buildings Tor the purpose os giving szeech.kan -wo ot tae mos ap-to-da1e nd nete-a theatres n Alaska
 T.e old Dream location has been .s1sai by Nr. Jack Barbour. who ts ha-:.g ]. ramode,ed under he name Q. he Liberty TAeas-e Tie entire inside ot me building has been torn aa-. and 1he floor. which formerly s.8z.ad towards ne street. has been turned around 4 stage is being put .. together with 2 regular musicians al-. and many improvements are con -empla.ed ;n the way os ventilation. The Liberty Theatre expects .o be ready to- opening or or about NoveEn- Der 1st
 The new Dream Theatre location. formerly the Lotus Buffet and poo. room. was leased by Mr kubley. and -he top story Of the building has been
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
POINTS THE WAY

The Statement of This orsg5f Woman
 Will Interest Our Readers =,
 { Hillsboro, Oregon points the way in Ehe words of one of its most respected residents:
 Mrs. A. R. England, FPS w. Oak St., Hillsboro. Ore, says Two years ago I had such bad attack of lumbago that I wasn't able to get up or down stairs. When sat in chair l could hardly get up again. Sharp pains, like knife sticking me in my back, near ly killed me and I could hardly drag myself about ] had taken only few doses of Doanss Kidney Pills when my back got stronger ana offe box made me able to get about as we'll as ever Since then 1 have never had any trouble with my back or kidneys" Price ecc. at all deaisr-. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy~,tst. Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mts. England had. Foster-Milburn C4., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
MODEL AMERICAN VILLAGE FOR ITALIAN REFUGEES
 AT PISA

The Red Cross fssces the follow ing:
 cabIegram from the American Red Cross commissioner to Italy. dated Pisa, states the following plans of new enterprise in connection with the refugee problem:
 Steps were taken here to-day toward building a model American village, for inc purpose Of providing new homes for people made homeless by the war. On site comprising 30 acres of ground. adjacent to the leaning tower and other world-famous monuments of Pisa, ground was broken in the pres e2ce of the King, head of the Italian Red Cross, Mai Chester Aldrich. and other officers of the American Red Cross. It is expected the village will be completed in ae days. 0
 Buildings of Cement.
 The buildings will be made of ce- ment There will be public square, N-A4- %-is SS4AOOAAoQSC' AOSP1toi, anu public eating kitchen. Modern sani- tary facilities will be installed The water supply will be brought over the aqueduct built by the Medici 300 years ago. which still is in perfect condition. The site will provide homes for 2.000 refugees from the Venetian district.
 It is proposed to transplant to the new village industries with which the refugees are familiar The entire project is under the supervision of the American Red Cross, and is regarded as one O. the most interesting under takings in the effort to deal with problems arising out of refugees from devastated and threatened districts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

.@2.aa out. e give higher ceiling. and 70 allow for a gallery. which will give ne house q seating capacity Of five .saG3-ed \ stage is also under con- wp!a-ica and new fixtures for the s.3g.a house are now being purchas. d by Mir kubley who is in Seattle for that purpose.
 These :wo new splendid theatres, 10 gatha- with the Grand Show house vi give EatehiNaa everything in the Ha.- e amusement that could be wish zd .o~.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
PLEDGED TO TOP-SPEED
 WORK
Textile Mill Workers j~ Oakland Cal. Are Not Going to Let America
 Lose War if They Can Help it.

Top speed" is the watchword Of the 1.500 workers at the California Cotton Mills, in Oakland, Cal, so long as the war lasts.
 They have pledged every ounce of effort 10 aid the Government in it's var work, for the factories are large ly employed in work for the Army. They are making cloth, canvas, twine
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Israel Davidson, of Harrisville, w. Va. who celebrated his tooth birth day recently has never ridden in a street car nor an automobile. When asked to take a ride in an automobile he declined, saying he had promised himself never to do so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAS-A. K. Anderson, Cape Omauy, Karl Robert Holm, Julius Frank, Rott. Jones, A. Sandwick.
 REVILLA-Mary Lindly, Port Town sehd. Martin Fossum. Ragna Fossum, Seattla, sigrid sfdns. tseidner Olsen, Gunnie Stone, Seattle. H. Wick and wife, Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Several years ago Charles M. Schwab vas quoted as having said that by the year 1920 the United States would be producing at least 100000 tons of pig iron a year Last year-three years earlier than the date fixed by Mr. Schwab-the production of pig iron in the United States was 39,50O,- 900 tons.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
Frederick Warde and Jane Fla gles in FIRES {

that each day las tons ef steel vera used iii making of rivets alone.
 The products of this plant are used in the building of big ships, and the workers have become imbued with a real spirit of patriotic cooperation, striving at tremendous speed to meet the Governments demand for rivets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets are being sold for the Jun for Red Cross benefit entertainment to be given at Moose Hall Friday evening. This will be one of the most unique and novel events ever given in Ketchikan. Get tickets for the en- tire family and enjoy an evening of wholesome entertainment. Admis sion 25 cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
STIR LIKE HELL

@t t1a .@sta.rants in mining dis sz.cs are aiding the sugar-conserva- t.9a program is Illustrated by a sign which appears il restaurant near Tonopah, Nevada. This sign reads:
 "tse cn,y on4 level teaspooaful iH +5u- ee@ee. Don't te 3 U-boat-se stir Ike Ae... for we caa't mind the noise :" Food Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
KETCHlKAN FURNITURE CO.
 Agents

towels, and various other textile sup plies. They have contracts for two years ahead.
 The mills use no cotton except that grown in California. in the Imperial and San Joaquin Valleys. The mills have purchased this year s15,0o0,000 worth of this homegrown product.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
LOCAL NOTICE re MARINERS

ALASKA-Se Seacoast, Cape St. Elias Gas. Whistling and Submarine Bell Buoy ,, reported out of commission Sept 18th, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02
WORLDS RECORD IN RIVET
 MAKING
Reading, Pa., Plant Converts 125 Tons Of Steel Daily Into Material For
 New American Fleet.

As an example of what real cooper. ation between employers, employees, and the Government will accomplish appears the report of the Reading, Pa, plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Co., which has just established worlds record in the making of rivets.
 During the month Of July the plant which is one Of the largest of it's kind in the world, turned out an aver. age of 100000 rivets a day for the Governments steel ships. This means
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

LOST-A plain gold ring, bearing the name and date following: Din Martha. 10-5-15' s5 reward to the fin- der if brought to the Northern Hotel. Adav. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

FOR SALE-Lot near Court House. $3S0 for cash. Apply to M. A. Bus sanich-adv twp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Us received " shipment of Stein Bloch Co. Mems Suits al Reinerr's.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Just received new shipment of Steir Bloch Co, Mems Suits at Reinert's 5
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Ladies waists sizes 34 to 46 prices S2.50 to S10.00 at Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Mems Suits S20.00 to $4250 at Field 's-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Mems Hats $500 and $500. Fields
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

-le.Js can fl any man or woman in c25xa = q tcD coat-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-02

Wak-Over Shoes at Field 's-adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
FOOTBALL HERO FALLS
Lieut.. John P. RosenwaId Of Min
neapolis, Killed by Shell.
Pormer Student at University Of Min.
nssota Went Abroad With Rain.
bow Division.

With the American Army In france,
Nay 7.--Lleut. John r. Rosenwald. a
member OF the Medical corps. has
been killed by shell fire In the l.une-
Vile sector. He was q resident o,
Minneapolis.
shrapnel. He died In q hospital.
Lieutenant Rosenwald made q bril-
liant record az guard ON the Uni
versity OF Minnesota football team q
few years ago, hut on the field Of bat.
tie his record was still better.
He WAS given Distinguished Serv-
ice medal by General Pershing In
March. following his decoration with
the croix de guerre by the French
government. He distinguished him
self three times during commandments
notably during the engagement In
which Sergeant Peterson OF Mime
apolis was killed late In March.
Lieutenant Rosewald entered the
medical corps OF the 15ist field artil-
lery tF'irst Minnesota) last June, and
went to France with the Rainbow div
ision. He was "a years old and was
born In Mankato.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Ship eailt In Record Time

Philadelphia. May 7.--All records
for rapid construction of ship were
broken here when the 5,54s ton steel
collier Tuckahoe was launched at the
yard OF the New York shipbuilI. .ag
. corporation in Camden, n. J. The
keel of this ship was laid on April
8 and only n working days were 70.
CURED to prepare TIE hull for. launch
Ing In Ii days more the boat. will
be complete. A distinguished com.
pany Witnessed the launching. In
Guiding Charles NJ. schwab. director.
gon1ral Of ship construction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
DIY W, 4. s.
DEFENDERS GIVEN MEDALS
Kaiser Honors Sailors and Soldiers at
zeebruuue and Ostend.

Amsterdam, May TIN connection
with the splendidly carried out de-
fence against the British attempt to
blockade Zeebrugge and Ostend and
land Mt those ports" says the Berlin
vossiche Zeitung, "a shower OF orders
has rained upon various persons.
Commander Admiral Schroeder has
been decorated with the Swords of the
Red Eagle OF the first class Chief
Berltt OF the general staff OF marines
has been awarded the Red Eagle OF
the second class with swords. and
Captain Schuette. commander Of the
batteries in the mole, with knights
Cross Of the Royal Order OF Hohen.
zollern, with swords.
The newspapers say the Germans
lost only eight killed and 16 wounded
In the fighting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
ATTACK SUBMARINE BASES
British Aviators Frequently Homl
Ostend and ZeebruoQe.

are energetically following up the re-
cent naval success ut Ostend and
Zsebrugge. Between April 20 and
May 5. the admiralty announces, eff
fective raids were undertaken by Brit.
ish aircraft. Ostend. the Zeebrugge
mole, the German seaplane bace and
shipping were copiously bombed One
German two-seater was destroyed and
another was driven out OF control. The
British lost one machine, Direct hits
were obtained on German shipping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

state Department Counsellor IN.

state Department Counsellor III.
Washington, May Frank w.
Polk. counsellor OF the State de-
partment, Is quite seriously III as a
result OF q breakdown from overwork.
He Is confined to his home here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
u. S. Action On Russia
Urged By Quinby
Defense Chairman Writes Pres
ident FavOring Use OF
Japan's Forces

H. c. Quinby, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Defense Society, today made public
an open letter to President Wilson,
urging the Importance of the imme-
diate use of Japan's forces on the
Eastern front
The letter, in full, follows:
''It is convinced to be a duty of the
American Defense Society to present
from time to time to the government
for its information such public opin
ion brought to its notice as is evi
denced by the views Of Intelligent and
patriotic citizens.
MAY we, then, transmit to you the
suggestion that immediate action is
demanded because of Germany's en-
croachments upon Russia and the Far
East. There is a general belief that
the aid of the fighting millions of Ja-
pan and China is necessary for the
winning of the war, if it is to be won
without unnecessary delay and an un-
warranted and appalling loss Of
lives"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Field Secretaries Shirk
No Dangers

According to cablegram received
by the Y. M. C. A. War Work Coun-
Gil, more secretaries have been under
liquid fire attacks, as well as gas and
shell fire. The American Expedition
ary Force officers have sent scores of
letters to the Paris headquarters Of
the "Y' praising the work of the Red
Triangle workers and declaring them
to be indispensable.
John D. Antinis of No. 23S Pine
street, Springfield, Mass, was gassed,
though not seriously, during a heavy
gas attack on a wood in which he re-
manned at his post in 'Y" dug out.
Thomas S. Barber of No. 9O5 Bleeker
street, Utica, N. Y, displayed con-
spicuous heroism through a severe
bombardment and gas attack. Thomas
T. Richards of No. 324 Main street,
Scranton, Pa, went through LIQUID
fire and gas attack in a manner win
ming for him a reputation for hero
ism.
More than a hundred, sY" secre-
taries are in advanced positions and
dug-outs under constant shell fire.
There are no cutters and they refuse
to be relieved, it is said. They have
been accepted by the army as part
of itsef It's officers hava ,ur;ttop +b.+
the "Y" men shirk no Job. Their
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Soldiers Will Represent
Morgan City Tomorrow

The shipbuilders have nothing
scheduled for tomorrow, so the sol
diers Of the Add Infantry, stationed
at the yards, will be the home team
in the fracas with New Iberia Sun
day at Deepwater Park. But all of the
Emergency Fleets will not remain
idle tomorrow-they like baseball too
well. The managers of the soldiers
announce that few of the shipbuild-
ers will be used i'm their lineup to
strengthen a few weak places. Just
how many they regard a few to be,
remains to be seen. he soldiers have
been in action here several times this
season and are by no means strangers
to Morgan City fans. They have,
with Bird in the box, defeated the
shipbuilders once. This same young
man, who has proven himself to be
sor1e havoc Greater every time he has
performed in these parts, will get
into action again in this game to-
morrow.
The New Iberia players are COM
ing with considerable of reputation.
They recently defeated picked team
from Camp Beauregard. That means
something, as that soldier team was
selected from bunch of several
thousand. There are less than a hun
dred of the boys here. But judging
from the brand they have always ex-
hibited it must have just happened
that bunch of natural born ball
players got together. -..-
Aide from the certainty of seeing
a good ball game there is another in
centive to bring the fans out tomor-
row. The proceeds of the game will
go to the mess fund of the soldiers.
A very satisfactory way to spend
little mdney when you know it will
be used for such purpose. The game
will be called at o'clock. ......
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
men and material to Italy to replace

men and material to Italy to replace
the 10000 Italians and over half
the entire artillery Of the Italian
armies, which had been captured by
the enemy, the question Of transpor
tation was the hardest to solve. None
of the rail lines from France to Italy
which passed through Switzerland,
could be utilized, as that would con-
stitute a violation of Swiss neutrality
quite as inexcusable as Germans VIC
lation of Belgian neutrality. Only
two rail lines were available, and
they were ,hopelessly inadequate for
the task. But there are five splendid
highways leading directly from
France to Italy, and over these with
in twenty four hours after the de-
cision was made to send reinforce
ments of men and material to Italy,
caravans of lorries Of soldiers and
supplies, and motor hauled guns,
were streaming. British and French
troops and all kinds Of material were
hauled by raj Ito cities Dn southern
France, transferred to motor vehicles
and hurried over the highways to the
iL :erior of Italy, where they were
again transferred to railroads for the
Italian front.
Without these roads it is very
doubtful if check administered the
Teutonic invanders along thu Piave
would have been permanent. The
Italians stopped the enemy along this
line before British and French aid
came, but they lacked the reserves
in artillery, munitions and general
supplies to withstand renewal of
the drive. Before the Germans could
oranize for it the highways of France
and northern Italy had lsaved the
lay.
The United States is not invaded.
No armies Of the enemy knock at her
gates. But the need Of national
system of improved highways, sup !
by state systems, is none
he less real. 1t is emphasized more
each day that the weak spot in the |
machinery Of our domestic industry |
md commerce is the transportation
service of the country. The food and !
'uel problem would both be largely |
solved if our transportation weak !
less were overcome. A goodly por /
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Holidays Of Our Allies

Today is Flag Day for the British
nation. Large cities all over the
country are observing it by the fly
ing, of the Union Jack and instituting
this day as British Tag Day. Small
British flags are sold and the proceeds
are to be used for materials and sup
plies for the overseas hospitals. The
attention of Morgan City's citizens
is called to the day by the Union Jack
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

motor trucks carry up supplies at
night under fire to the post exchanges
beneath the trees, in the open and
without shelter. They deliver the
Paris editions of American papers and
daily distribute free chocolate and
cigaretts to the men without pay or
going into battle. They act as bank
ers for the army, cashing hundreds
of thousands of French pay checks
and send the money to America for
the soldiers, whose implicit conf
dence they hold.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
r,od Roads Have Been
Decisive Factor In
War Operations
OF Europe
IL. 4 Chance Good High
ti'ss s VIII Come To The
.a,s a.scue Of Commerce
Ana Industry In
This Country
No,y Orleans Item.

from New Orleans ltem')
!. .ommon knowledge that the
y. ~ . tbe Marne was won by an
80 ~ uas transported over night
aI' '..or.cars -. from Parisand hurled
60, s the German right wing, com
~ r.., . general retreat of the Ger
4. s armies. 1t is also common
.,.dce how verdun was saved by
I. famous French highways and
s,.or.csrs, J. which served as the only
,,us Il communication with YER
n daring the weeks the German as
III was at its height and the ran.
81 lines to Verdun were out OF
.-m;.sion because they were within
~. Of the German guns. Over
y, highways constant stream OF
|.to,tars carried reinforceuents,
|,urtions and supplies to the French
|lfnders Of Verdun, and over them
- The ambulances which carried
" wounded away fer speedy treat
|sai
Nv that Italy appears to be out
Z danger, the newspaper CORE
|rndeuts in Italy are beginning to
|l1 details Of the great events Of last
|Iwember, when it seemed that the
|gVutsnie hordes were about to over
h Ihly and force her out of the
~ The magnificent highways
|kyush the Alps, built by Caesar,
(1ka,ted and improved by Napo-
u and still further improved by
y French and Italian governments
Mig the past century, came to the
me Of the allied cause in it's hour
szhemity.
hen it became clear that Eng
- and France would have to send
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

which is proudly flying from the flag
pole Of the City Hall
Tomorrow, July II, is "Bastille
Day." French national holiday.
This day marks the anniversary of
the present French republican form
of government. Manager Harman of
the Chamber of Commerce, who per
sonally looked after the flag raising
today, promised that the French tri-
color would assume the place of
honor tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

ton of the congestion in industry
and commerce would be relieved if
our transportation problem Were
solved.
1t is perfectly clear that at no
time in the immediate future-at no
time in the next decade-will the
railroads ever be sble to contribute
more to the transportation Of freight
than they are contributing now.
There are only two substitutes-or,
better said, supplements-the water
way and the highway. Given a
chance, the highway will come to the
rescue of commerce and industry
and the relief of our fuel and food
stringencies quite as effectively as
the highways of France and Italy
have served them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Doing hard work in a bent or stoop-
ing position puts stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid of
it without help. The great penetrat-
ing power of BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such tiraes, because it is
the very thing you need Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

The merchant who advertises gives
you a daily budget of store news
and, always, some Of it is about the
things you plan to buy.