davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Irpfitnierine yseinh6nhIer

garts, IA. Oft. ~ 9ie 9e6or6e
in ben GeparteIuents Seine ttn6
Sisne boben einen @erfuufspreis atf
8ein feitgeiest Inn oen ba6gieri.
gen 8einbdnolern oos SonOiuerf sit
Iegen, Die ilber6obe Greiie ben Col.
0nten bere6nen Ser 2iter (ra.
be5u Elm 0uart) Hotuein ipltroe oltf
80 Gents feitgeiett nt0 gseiBncin
nllf 36 Gents. Die @tobregeI fam
ni6t nIs Elm erfolg gelten, oenn Die
@irte berednen 3ipar oen feItgeiee.
ten greis, ooh piro 10 Gents fir
Yeoienunq nod dnaeiett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Sraltkrei0 fir
Gi1cltbabf abfts1cfttrcQe

@aris, IA. Oft. (Sabos. )-Qas
fran8oiiife aabinett bot entldiehcu,
OoB cine @eieBesborlage eingerpiai
tperoen foa, NORM oie &egierllrg
Die aontroIle Der Giienbobnen ol8
&riegsnoBregel Big au eiltem ecyabr
nod Oem Gaoe 0es arieqes babpn
ioll. Ser 0ainiIter Der 0ffentl brn
grbeiten 1trb bes @erfebr8 ioG Sic
Seitrtng bo6en 1tno ole 2inien III.
ter Ell SpIteat bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
metterbericItt.

SIR Omaha uh0 1lmgegelo-
S6on beute abenO upO Giensfoe,
mariner 6ellte gbeno, fiibIer an
9ienstng.
Sir glebrasfa - S60n beutc
4beno unO gienstdg. gSdrner In
iiioneitliden Geile nnO fiibler in
norooitIihen Eeile beute a6eno
aiibler anl Gienstoq.
sir solrn-Sf0n bellte gbenS
nno iDabriGeinIid Gienstaq. gs1r.
mer in 0itlihen uno iii6lihen Sei.
len bente glbeno. aiibIer I'M noro.
pdtli9eH Seie am Gienstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
8ilion er6alt ibertuoIleg @cIdcnf.

5loren1 sSStoIiet IA. 9ft.-9oIt.
t1eiIter Soroi bon Sloren3, Der eine
Sanlmlrng bon ipertboIlen oIten SIT.
6ern bat fonote Dem GrGIioenten
8ilion cine 8io9rapbie bon Gbri.
itopb Columbus. 9os Sud- tpur0e
bon 6ernanOea, Dem Sobn oes @nt.
oefers, berfoBt itno tpur0e I'M Sab.
re 1871 in 8eneOig beroltsgegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Cttrcfttbilro iitcbt
Sebitt; Ser Der. Staotefl

9(ntIteroam, IA. Sft.-8ie Sic.
9ierung bon 2arenlbltrg bat fi6 an
Den 8r6iioenten ipeqen 9dub qe.
gen 9eutidlan0 geipanot, mad Of.
fiaiellen 9epeiden. D1an berlongt,
oaB 6euti6e Sruppen 6os Cans
r1umen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
DciitIcblaitS icn
SinnlaitS r1umei,

Stod6oIcL ii. Sft.-9ie Sin.
riidle &egieritta bot 9eutIdlan0 er.
in9t feline &rappen aus 6innlano
8uriif5u5ieben.
9ie repabIifoniIden hno io8io.
liitiiden 3eitunaen baben cine qlgi-
tation ms 8crt geiebt,, un cine
glnndberltng Bon 5innlon6 an sic
Gntente ber6ei5ufiibren. 9ie gl6tter
bebalpten, oaB Die neuerIif)e Go[f.
tiff Der 9fegierltng in 9e8ug aiF
genti6lnno imnelttra[ mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
g,rins retet Wlann uOm Grtrinfcn

Seatfle, II. Dft. = 4rin8 llrel
bon 9dnenorf beaob fid init elmer
@eielli6aft gum 5iiden I'M Curl
See, umpeit bon bier. Ger 9rin5
fing cine Ilenge Slide mo rettete
gleih5eitig Serrn giopnlonO fSra5ie.
rein, Banticr bon Seattle, Der bon
einem 5loB in Der g9aiIer fieI. Ger
8rin5 iprong n6ne 5li 6cnfeu in
ben Gee unO 5og Den Wmn NIT
2eihtiafeit hernlls.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
antluort baIb II eriuarten.


8oIbington, IA. Sft.-C9on 8o.
bert genoer, aorreipo10ent Der
llniteo s3reB) - grdii6ert 8illor
lit aeItern glbeno BON gtefp gorf 8u.
radgefebrt. Ole oeiiti6e g(nttport
iuitroe I'M 1f:45 @ornittags oent
Gtaatsoeparfement ourh ben SGtpei.
ser @eianoten nttterbreitet. Cine
Gade-oer gteforo Der &oben8oI.
Iern-idJeirt Gin 86gern oes 8rdfi.
oenten, 0eutihlnn6s @eiuf, BET
@ieoer6eriteIltng oes 6rieoens Dor.
0ugeben, berbor5urufen. gl6er oud
oieies Sinoernis oilrfte bonn 93r1.
iiOehten 1nbeohtet gelnien perOen,
Doransgeiest, es miro gilrgidaft ge.
felt, iei es nun in 8orm bon @jei.
ietn o6er onrd geiebung oeutiden
@ebiets, um fih 5u ber9eipiiiern,
onB 8eitti1Iano gsort bdlt.
Solte Der gr1lioent aber fin6en,
onb er nift NIT ben oetfiden g(t.
toritdien, tDie iie iest beiteben, Der.
bonOeln fam, 70 itebt nit Cider.
BELT ait erfporten. onB er Dem 0eiit.
ifen 9olf ben @eg seieen tuiro, ME
Die Serbeifiibrung Oes Grieoens be.
i6leurigt iper6en fam.
Grei gnnfte oiirfen nidt onberI
aft eelalien tuer6en: Gritens-Ger
grdlioent 1T bor alien 9ingen ein
Wlann oes 5rieoens.
9Deiteng-g]ei beridiebenen @e.
Iegenbeiten baf er bemerft, oob er
5rieSensofierten @eb0r idenfen per.
DC, bornpsseiett iie giino ebrIidj ae.
nieirt.@
9riftens-gr elaubt. DAB Die an-
nnbfne leiner IA 5rie6ens. .grinsi-
pien gIeidibeoeIifeno NIT Der behin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14

einIoiIen ltn0 ipitrbe boffeutIi6 nif,t
lpeiter geDen. 2dte er e8 6od, 10
miirbe er fih ieIbit gum Mitf6ul0i.
gen zines ger6rehens MAIDEN.
ysidt me6r OaaiierIid" bentIf.
SOu0on, Id, Oft. - 3um erIten
glale felt Der @riinbln9 6es 6eltt.
i6en 9tei6es lit in elmer offi8ieaen
gtote bon elmer oeutideb nidt ei-
ner gaoiierIid~ betttifeu giegierltng
Die Me0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
6aiicr sibt Hedtt Scr
Rricoserkl6ruitel auf

gern SdUeis, IA. Ctt.-9u.
fcIge Der 5ranffurter 8eihina BAT
Der Oeutidle ifniier nnf lein Qribi.
leeiinI, ariee 81 ertlGren, bersidl,
tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
9entit Islno at3eptiert
&ilioh, Ssoingullgen
0leidebeSentenS init beSin9lneslcier 1tnterpers
Jung; Ole 1lnttuort Sem prdiiSentem mltfers
breitet; Sicier bcrdt init Col. Pomle.
1pilicns antport iteet balSiet 81 erparten

8dbington, Ia. 0ft.--9lus 81
bier ei1eetroffenen g(ntiuort oif d
9lnfragen oes 9rGiioenten @ilIo
lit 5it i6lieben oaB oie beutide 81,
gieritng fib nit oen bon 6em grt
iioenten 8ilion gemahten @orIdIf
gen betreffs 3uItanofonmens eine
einberitanoe1 ei
flart. Ger Snbalt Der gfote lit fol
gen6er:
ge5n Geanttuurtnng ser non
bem 1rGitOenten Der Ser. Staa.
ten 8emadten glnfragen, crflGrt
bierinit Die 6entide Gegiernng:
Die SeiitIfe Jiesieritns fat
bic ge0ingnngen, bic bonn GrG.
iiOenten gSilion in ieiner 0ie6c
an s. SSanilar nn6 in ieinen
acknowledgement ReSen 6etreff8
Der Seritellnng Ses 5nnOamcnts
81 eincm geredJten SrieSen an.
genommen. SOlglid iuiir6e 6aS
Sbicft bel einer snItanbefom.
menOen SisfuiiiOn nnr Icin, itdl
anf bic praftiidem Giuselbeiten
Der aniueESnng Sieier geSin.
9nngcn an beritdnOigen.
Die Oentidle Hesiernng glanbt,
BAH Die 0iegierungen Der IddJ.
te, bic iidl i'm gfnOe NIT Der
9lesiernng Der Ser. Staaten be.
finOen, bieielbe Saltnns einneB.
men, iuie iie BrGiOeut @ilipn
in ieiner 9ieSe einbiclt. Die
Oentif)e 9legiernng erfl6rt Iid,
in llebereinitimmnna init Der
Diterreidl.nasariidjcn 9legierang,
siuefs Seritellrng eiues 8ai.
fenitillitaHbes bereit, Sen gpr.
idlag bes gr1ii6enten betreffs
Der GIe6ietsrduntiug 5a cutipre.
deH.
lie Sentide 9legiernng iflGgt
bor, oak Oer aSrGiiOent cine Sit
sung elmer gemiIdten aommil.
iion beranlaiIen mGge, nm oie
n0tisen ARRANGEMENTS betreffs
Der 6ebietsrGnmuns sn treffen.
Die gc3eniuartigc rentidJe
9iesiernne, bic Die @erantiuor.
tnns fir ben syrieOeusIdritt
ii6ernOmmen fat, iii bnrf Son.
feren5beidjliiiie nnO in lleber.
einitimnnng NIT Der sroken
Wlaioritdt Scs Geidstuss gebiI.
bet iuur0en.
Der sicidsfauSler, in ullen
ieinen Snnolitngen bon Ocm
8illen Der gleidstagsmaipritGt
uuteritiikt, ipridJt I'M Iamcn Scr
bentIdlen 9iegiernng nub Ses
Sentiden @ulfs.
gerIin, IL. EftOber 1918.
(Besefdnet)
Solf, StGatsiefrftar Des
glenkereH, Berlin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
lyrina Wiar's 9ieiianaiion
Mmneitie In Nrntih[nnA

aopenbngen, Ia. eft. = gaad
gerihten bon Berlin bat Der aoiier
cine aHireitie iiir cine grobe Bail
OoH boIitiiden uno militdriider Ser.
debsn erloiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Grflarnng Der aOnierbatiucu
Hartei.

2ou0on, ID. Oft. - 9ie 6eutid1C
aouierbntibe gartei bat in Den 8ei
tuneen iiber Die glntuort an Bra.
iioent 8iIion oos 5olgeioe ber6f
fertlidt:
sllniere Seere iin0 nod melt I'M
feinoliaen 2anoe. e6e nift Elm
e9renboler 5rieoe uno Der iesiac
Sdnoer6eitano 6es 6eutid,en gfeifes
eornntiert finb, f0nuen mir 6eutldles
@ebiet nidt iiberloiien. Gag 6ettide
8oIf lit miaens, @ut uno 8lut 3ur
gerteioi9ung bes 8oterlanoeg ein5u.
ieben.
griH5 Niag's 9leiisnaiiOn.
2onoon, ID. Oft. - geod g}erif.
ten bon SoIono iIt Der giiidtritt oes
grin3en g1or bon gaoen ols 6eitt.
ider gleidsfon3Ier wo6rifleinlidl.
Gieie gerid)ts fifteen ii6 auf cine
gemerfung in Der glational Bel.
tuna, ponah in eeipiiIen sreiIen
9erIins oes ann8lers 9fiidtritt als
unbermeiolid betrndtet miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
Senator 9oSse ingt, es iei feline
llebergabe.
glOOIebeIt aeaen annalme ber glute.

Gbiter Wdp q. d, IA. Oft. =
S6erit @oolebelt erfldrte beitte ieinc
Steaung sur gtote onbin, Dob er
nit Dem Hrdiioenten niht therein.
itininen fonne. Serr ggiIion loa.
te fih oiif feline linierhanolunaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDEa
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY TIP
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE Al
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBF
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BURLESoN, POSTMASTER GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-14
@iih aefaQen.

Berliit iiber osn6on, IA. Off,
3as ariegsoult melOete eeltern, 6aB
Rii6, einItnols Der gieajerilnasIis
Serbiens, bon ben Sritppen BET On.
tente beiekt iuoroen 1T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
HOW ONE WOMAN SHOWED GRATITUDE
 TO THE RED CROSS

The sum of $32.50, realized from a benefit luncheon given by a colored woman whose husband is in military service. has been donated to the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross, according to Mrs. Walter S. Ufford. executive secretary of the Dis trict fColumbia Home Service Sec tion of the American Red Cross.
 You were good to me when I was sick and I want to do something for the others now that I am able" was the way this woman expressed her desire to help. After the womans husband volunteered, the extra work caused complete breakdown said Mrs. Ufford, and tuberculosis devel- oped. Treated in the early stages she rapidly improved and determined to help the Red Cross. This is the second contribution that she has given to US as proceeds from benefit lunch cons that she has conducted. She has also given a contribution for the sol diers' tobacco fund"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
THE REVERE OF A
 SOCIAL OUTcAST

Times have certainly changed I am z piece of wheat bread am not very fat and not very thin I am no, particularly handsome; but I can re- member. and i. wasn't such a great while ago. when I was a favored child Q: society. I vas the peited darling Of rich and poor alike. The whiter I was an the finer was arrayed the bet rer stood in their good graces Twas on every ones table three times a day.
 Children begged for me when they came home from school, and Mother or Cook would pile me high with butter and sugar What fun II vas to hear those kiddies squea l with delight. Sometimes in their excitement they would drop me out Of their little ehub-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
AN ASSISTANT BEEN APPOINTED
 FOR BRADLEY

P R. Bradley, Territorial Food Ad- ministrator, has appointed H. A. Ping CT of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Company as his assistant.
 Mir Finger will have charge of all of the work that the Food Administra- tion does in connection with food ex- cept that which has to do with the fish. This will include the work done regarding sugar. flour and similar com modities. He will also have charge of the granting Of licenses and permits necessary in the work of the Food Ad- ministration.
 MT. Bradley will retain complete charge of the fish question which is the biggest thing with which the Food Administration has to deal.-Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
FREE GOLD Is UNCOVERED AT
 WNHAM BAY

Word O. an encouraging strike os fee gold aai gaIena and black Jack T shs tunnel a- distance ot6l0 feet was brought from Windaam Bay yes g=Eylay ty -he arrival of C w Fries.
 MT Fries was reticen- regarding .he strike. other than stating that ic look c1 encouraging, but mining men place ET42. deal oa the tzc- that galsna Eas been uncovered as indicating per na2sar and high valaes Mr. Fries said Ec-kIea were breaking six feet c- ore geg day He expects 10 return inside :: couple ot days-Juaeau s-zz5.-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
CHILDREN ASKED TO PRAY FOR OUR BOYS
 "OVER THERE

The Children of America Loyalty League with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. ask that each morning at g o'clock the children of America offer g prayer for "our soldiers, sailors, and airmen who have heard humanity's call"
 We want every child, whether a member of the league or not, to say ,nls prayer for our men In service" says Mrs. Nat s. Brown, national pres ident. T am sure it would be most inspiring thing for the boys to know that our children are praying for them and know it would help"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

by hands and then just for pure devil

by hands and then just for pure devil ment. l would quickly turn a somer- sault so as to land butter-side down Oh. those were the days!
 But. alas, those have gone. Now that war Is abroad in the land. I am completely ostracized. Every self respecting patriot has been taught to -despise me. After years of prestige I have become social outcast- The soldiers are the only ones who will sit with me at the table and even they act as though I weren't respectable I am being invited less often to their mess
 l shudder when I think what my ul- innate fate may be. I may yet be shut up in an internment camp or shot for a German spy. They say l have no present excuses for existence that the wheat should go to France, and that for America. corn. barley. and all such common cereals are '.just as good"
 The young cereal upstarts! Such airs and graces as those parvenues do put on. Even the old Cornmeal fam fly, land everyone knows there is a streak of yellow there). and the Bar leys and the Rices and that ordinary Potato family. they all 60 about now adays in the best society. It is gal ling 10 Wheat. long one of the first families of Kansas.
 Only the other day I managed to slip in on a refreshment table with all those others and just as vas about to be chosen by one of the guests, some one cried out dramatically: Drop that piece Of white bread! It will only stick in your throat.'
 Such abuse I meet constantly and thousands Of patriots Americans are yoEing not to have even a speaking acquaintance with me until the next harvest.
 Oh. well-viceory comes only out Of sacrifice and suffering. and if it is my part to be despised and rejected in order that l may succor those in need l shall wear my crown of thorns un- complainingiy-Bull No. l25.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

busy"
 Too busy.
 This is the universal excuse today of women who are letting their house hold run amuck- Never before in his to-y have there been so many compell- ing forces drawing women outside of their homes So much Red Cross work 10 be done. So many commit tees on which to serve. So many hundreds of kinds Of war work calling daily for our brains and hands. But it is essential that We put of thought on various war relief activities and work out some plan by which we can apportion our time and strength to these things most worth while.
 One Of the first questions facing the woman who is running home is: ''Is Food conservation worth while!"
 Before giving the answer let us ask ourselves --Is the saving Of human lives worth whiie?"
 + iI is. then food conservation is worth while: for the program Of the [. s. Food Administration for saving tc9i n American kitchens in the only way 10 save the lives Of millions Of people in Europe. who might other wise die ot starvation
 Is not this reason enough to put aside everything we are doing st pres ent. if necessary. rather than to say No. can't follow .he program Of the Food Administration for the cooser- ration Of food I'm too busy,"-Buie- lin No 123.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
ACCOMMODATES ALASKA TRAVElOGUE
 VAUDEVILLE

Commencing so-morrow evening at le Dream Theatre. Billy Woodwork is.li show his Alaska Pictures showing g 5.lts9 mile cruise cf the Fearless from keschikan 10 Siberia
 Leading citizens Of Ketchikaa are ve-y prominent in his ketchikan views
 All towns or the Alaskan coast are selI depicted. and the views most in z-sstiag as well as instructive
 BilIy xill give few late vaudeville stunts. songs and music
 Etis associate. MT McLa-en will give his message 70 those 6. home from -hs hsaYs -Over There and relate sona 2. his experiences on .he Western front
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
RAINBOW TROUT IS GOOD, =
 THANKS

The Miner office force has grealy en- joyed some especially fine rainbow trout for luncheon today, which was caught at Loring by MT. Elliott, of the Alaska steamship Company. who was one of the party on the Taku, who spent the day there fishing. We real ly think we had the most enjoyable part of it As there were no mosqui- tos to bother or leave its trade mark while we were enjoying the fish. MT. Elliott cannot say as much as today he has a queer look about his neck. hands and face. but he claims he had the time of his life, so all's well with us and We hope they may go again
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
MISS sAvERY ENrERrAlNs

MtSS SAVGnu GNt6ntRtNO
 Miss Eden Savery was hostess to 8 large gathering of friends at the Zim. hermann home last Saturday night in honor of Mrs Jack Cordell, who has just recently returned from the States.
 The party was an exceptionally pretty one. The guests. twenty in number. wore evening dress, the ladies wearing some exquisite evening gowns seen for the first time here. Cards were in order. The first prizes going to Mrs. Carl Collins and Mir. Axel Os- berg. While Mrs c. A. Smith receiv- ed timely hint in the way of consola- tion.
 Refreshments were especially dainty and delicious, served in card effects. brought delightful entertainment to a close, the guests voting Miss Savery an ideal hostess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
TOO BUSY?

I'm sure don't know what is hap l.enIng 10 my kitchen these days" ex- claimed Eonan inc other day. My grocery bills are appalling I'm afraid Ee sZ= ~sstins feartuIIy in every way hE- ! haVe2'. lime 10 consider econ onies or 10 warch the ordering O. cook ing ,o see that The Food Admiaistra- lions wishes are carried out I'm 100
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

Gasoline motor cars on one Euro. pean railroad have radiators in their roofs to cool water that is used to prevent the motors over-heating.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
TO SPEND SUMMER AT
 SUNNY POINT

Mrs. J. J. Moore and family will jcin MT. Moore at Sunny Point where he. has taken a position with the com pany at that point. since leaving here when he was in the transfer business. They will remain for the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
NOTICE TO FISH BUYERS

The following boats are under con. tract to fish for the Hidden Inlet Can ming Company until October 20th, 1918 Boats Masters Hazel L., William Leask Herbert B., H. J. Burton Billie M., Wm. Madden Helen H. Jas Howard Ethel B., Walter Haldane Loon, Henry Rudland.
 Olive, Jas. Leask.
 Sadie M, M. Johannesen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

Our ladies $32.50 and $35.00 Blue or Khaki Serge Suits at reduced prices this week
 If you are interested in Ladies Hats you will find unusual values in our re- duced prices. A. Reinert-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

An inventor has patented tool by which live electric wires can be tapped and other wires attached without dan ger to a person using it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

Playing cards have been designed on which Uncle Sam, Columbia and Am erican soldiers take the places of the kings. queens and jacks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

A form holder for concrete work has been invented that can be left in the concrete to reinforce it or to provide a socket for attachments.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

Ice cream is frozen without ice in new English freezer that is nina ture refrigerating plant. using com. pressed carbonic acid gas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

Gold is being mined at depth of more than 5000 feet in South Africa and it is believed that the shafts can be sunk 5000 feet deeper
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

FOR RENT-FurnIshed rooms. Clean and centrally located. Apply at this office-adv 2w
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

ms week onig we are offering the sa-a.a-lg stock Q: Ladies Suits and D-@sses a- greatly reduced prices A. I.a:-=---a6Y-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

An English inventors motor driven plow automatically guides itself over field after it has plowed the first furrow under human direction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
LOCK-
 2OO0 Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE 60.

KErchlkAN TAILOR VISITS
 SOUTH L. H. Rudnick left on the Prince George Sunday night for trip to the States on business. He expects to be away for several weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

FOR SALE-A first class Regent Piano, terms-M oderate, apply B. B. Sparhawk's Sore.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

FOR SALE-Establshed Transfer business. Inquire c. NJ Taylor-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

 Owing the arriving put that will will be
 A PATHE Followed by a The We Love"A
  The best female comedian n a
 MAX UNDER Has shoes which  this Six boat did not
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
WALKERISMS
GOING AWAY?

The Seashore and the Mountains calling the to the spot you have chosen.
 FOR YOUR VACATION But before should think things while At most places nearly difficult to obtain favore toilet necessities using home therefore will be advised most o those articles that daily toilette The display of Vacation Needs no doubt remind of several things will your trip.
 COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK AT OUR ATTRACTIVE
 SHOWING
 WALKER DRUG co
 Your Rexall Storo Phone 26.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
THE SCREEN TELEGRAM

there and the excellent work that they are doing Interesting home also.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

The Seashoe and the Mountains calling and will be
 the way to the spot you have chosen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-22
Florence S. c. Notes
(E. Is. Webster }

FLORENCE, s. c., June 20.-Miss
Estcll b. Wood, after spending quite
n while with the Wcbsters. on North
Marlboro street, and n few days at
Sumter visiting a friend, Miss N. +.
Singleton, Purdy street, informs us
that she has reached home safe and
found all quite we'll, except her IN
Gle, Mr.. English. She lives just a
few miles above Camden, S. G. at
their country home.
Miss Daisy Jenkins, Of Anderson,
S. G. is spending while with Miss
Estell B. Wood at their homo near
Camden, S. C.
Mr.. J. J. Atwell, state organizer
for the sale Of War Savings Stamps,
addressed the committee meeting at
the Federal court room. Tuesday =.
NJ, June Is, at four o'clock.
Mr.. A. S. Jackson, of New York
was married TO Miss Louise l.. Glover
of Beaufort, S. G. OH Wednesday,
June IL at twelve o'clock at the
T.. A. Baptist Church, Rev. Blythe
wood officiating. The bridal party
made connection with train 81 at
Ycmassee, where they occupied Il
sleeper for Now York. At the sta
ton at Florence l visited their apart
ment on the sleeper and was intro
duced to Mrs. Jackson, cnroute to
Now York, their future home. We
wish for them much happiness and
long life.
At committee meeting at the
Federal court room, Tuesday p. Nj.
to conduct q campaign for the sale of
War Savings Stamps, Rev. C. r.
Brown was made chairman and E.
B. Webster, secretary.
Miss Viola Johnson left for Brook
Ign, N. Y. recently.
Mr.. James S. Brown passed hcre
enroute to Camp jackson, Columbia,
S. 9.
Miss Leona Mae Webster has re-
turned from visit to Ridge Spring,
S. G..