davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MILLION OF LOAN
Goes II HALF DAY
Patriots Rush for Liberty
Bonds as Third Drive
Opens
CHURCH TAKES $5O,OOC:
BOY PLACES ORDER

Wilmington and New Castle County
today opened a drive for the third Lib
crty Loan that promises to break all
previous records.
Before one hour had passed Il was es-
timated that half million dollars had
been subscribed and by noon this had
been douh ed, the total for the three
hours reach that mark.
The largest Subscr piion was Tor $50,
600. but there were hundreds Of applica-
lions for bonds for $50 and $780,
John s. Rosseu. chairman Of the city
and county comm tioc. was optimistic
over The returns. They We're not eX-
pccted 60 reach such figures SO early
and some Of them coming from uneX-
pectcd sources proved 90 him that ih1
citizens Of This city and county were
AWAKE TO the issues of the hour
40 an banks there was a constant
line of inquirers while over the tele-
Continued on Page Thirteen,
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
English RepuISe Foe on 70 Mile Line North
Of SOmme While French Beat Back Raiders
in SeSuy and Yaux LeS-Palameix Regions,
Allies Improve Positions Everywhere After
Counter Attacks
SAMMIES READY FOR BATTLE
ONE YEAR AFTER GOING IN
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, April 6-German attacks in considerable strength
2Ome front north Of the Some throughout yesterday and
h morning repused Field Marshal tsig reported today
North OF the Somme there heavy fighting everywhere,
south Ayee (eight miles south of and miles
Corbe, the Soune until late yesterday evening" the
said.
Ihe attacked considerable strength without further
successes during the morning.
South OF the Somne the neighborhood Of Hsngard
mile Of Demenn and miles Ameus) ere
local fighting yesterday afternoon. We improved pou
ions in attacks"
BY the United Press
PARIS, April 6.-German raids N the Sesuy and
Paamex (here American
south of Verdn) epused last night
reported today There mutual artillery firing along right
CONTINUED on
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

With a remarkable patriotic demon
stration, nearly 5000 employees OF the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. from the highest
officials down to the once boy. paraded
through the streets OF Wilmington TO
boost the sale OF Liberty Bonds
II there was any question Of the loyal
iy and spirit Of Wilmington shipbuild-
ers. it surely must have been dissi-
paied by the spectacular parade which
stands out as unprecedented in the his
tory Of Wilmington. Il was conceived
by employees Of the Harlan plant, ar
ranged, msrshalled and staged by them
with galaxy Of bands TO enllven
things.
So outstanding was the procession OF
Harlan workers that President Eugene
Grace and Yice-president j. w. Powell,
Of the Bethlehem Shlpbuilding Corpora
tion, not only came TO Wilmington TO
view 70. but couldn't resist the temp
tatlcn TO march, and they strode over
the route with J. B. Weaver. general
manager OF the Harlan plant, at the
head Of the shlpyard workers.
Governor John C.. Townsend, Jr., and
his stan, Mayor Lawson and Charles
Plez, vlce-president Of the United
state Shipping Board, also were among
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
GIBBONS ON JOB
FOR FAMILY'S SAKE

Thomas Gibbons was arraigned be-
fore Judge Finger, in Municipal Coui.
today, charged with failure 10 support
his wife and two children. A tempo
rsry order Of SO a week was made
against the defendant. and he was al
lowed Ga go on his own recognizance
FOR one month on probation.
Philip l.. Garret appeared for Gibbons
and told the court that his client had
been doing well enough toward his fam
ily until two weeks agu. At that time
he gave his wife s25
Mrs. Gibbons told the court that they
had 20 vacata their rooms today be-
cause Of non-payment OF the rent
Gibbons has a .good position 90 so
10 on Monday morning and he hopes
TO get his troubles siraig ighioned out in
the meantime.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
coNTINIE THEsE CAsEs.

support before Judge Finger In Mu
nlcipal Court this morning, had his case
continued until Tuesday at the request
OF James Saul bury
The charge Of keeping a dlsorderly
house again Mary A. Johnson Negress,
before Judge FINGER in Municipal Court
today, was continued until Monday at
the request OF the defendant Bail was
fixed at $500
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
IL. NMININ - TnIIInN

uf tAn NN tnr- A1e iu nHay,
Nrr.t e. vu c.n,ph a,4 -rarf lp-
liDmec' rp.un.lH Hn u cotr nf
t Honor t#V o hu nerl,
lolu io ht na ne United
-tsi.s Teset' aarfa, io e.1ry
town alb-e fuc t- 1rol4
rnde feDa ard mes.
frfh.n .o.d ~ rg.i 08..- le-
rs seHa' fc.cs o1 Sunday 2.l
,'itr alton = tlts
boo. fl -be n.s.
lo .fIc c. .r fo.fl en.I..n
l.e 7iaf oi ..a.ty Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MORE BILLIONS in WAR MONEY
ON THEIR WAY TO UNCLE SAM

of every kind. including suffraglsts.
Boy Scouts and the labor unions werr
armed 20 push across the big total.
The President opened at BaltlmouJ
with a ringing war messsge-warnins
against false lures and volcing a stern
call for relentless pressing OF the war
Thousands took part 10 the public cere-
monies preceding his address and 70
hear him.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo,
generalissimo of the campaign. address,
I'd a huge gathering at philadelphia
where a replica OF the statue OF LIB
erty was unveiled.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. who
WIN spend a large slice OF the money
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
COMMITTEE TO GET
LABOR FOR FARMS

A. r.. Benson. Newton /. Grubh and
Harry T.. Cannon. OF the stat Board
of Agriculture, A. a. Bcnkhart. duec-
l0r FOR Dn.ted states Employment -fr-
vice .n Delaware, Joseph 81. Armstrong,
director of lle Boys, Working lir-erve;
49, 3D. Pence. state l'l0or of county
agents. and Charles Warmer state di-
rector 0f ihe Public service Reserve,
have formed q c0mmitlD. or seven 10
assist ail of Delaware io Increase form
production lariicu|3rlt a- affected oy
ihc labor problem. $50 ihat ne'aVsre
may stand at As inr il State isui-
tufal Increases 'n igis
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Thomas Windsl Eaton. ssed % years.
Of Bollefontc. a student aviator ai ihe
Naval Aviation Schoo, hey West
Florida, was Killed ycsleriqy mon.ns
when scaplana in which Ore w.s ni
iug collldcd w lh another selp'1n' H'
fell aboui one hundred fees Go OIL, death.
j. j. Mitchell. Jr who was iu thc other
machine. Nas seriously hwt
The body Of "T0m Eaton Will be
shipped Go his late home and H,N Doe
buried v,th full mi, i0,r Aon1.s r
Was a Young man execeln-iy porulr
with Oh who knew hlm hecanss ~ his
genial manner and srostion Ills
tweniy-second BIRTHDAY would have
been next week a letter was rsce ed
f,om 20 yesterday hy his m1'aer N.s
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
By the United Press
By The United Press.

hN Inc lulleu fre-s.
WASHINGTON. April g. - Americas
third giant drive FOR liberty dollars
opened throughout The nation today.
Bumper billions IN war money viii
be sub crlbed during the tweniy-eight
days campalgn, 0nlciais here confident
ly predicted.
Headed by President Wilson and his
war government officials public leaders
had put party scores behind them 20
stump for the loan.
Towns and cities throughout the
country had impressive ceremonies. and
a whlrlvind selling start. Tho new
honor lag 90 be awarded TO towns eX-
ceed'ng their quotas In subscriptions
lent added stimulus Twenty-Five towns
have already oyersubscribed their al
loiments.
Patriotic societies and organizai lions
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
REPEAT EAsTFn MUsIC.

The choir Of 50 Elizabelhs r. c.
Church. Oak and Brown streets. viii
repeat their Easter music at The a
o'clock mass tomorrow. assisted by
Professor Harry Stusebach. The fol-
lowing program viii be- rendered: Nidi
Aquam. Gregorian; Kyrie Gloria.
Sancius. Benedicius Agnus Die, A. "a.
Rosewig. Mass No .. in 4; ofievtovy.
Regina CoelL IN E Flat. A. y. nosevls
credo. w. ". S Brown, second mass.
L Flat J. Reed ODonnell director
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
FIVE DOLLARS FINE on PERKINS.

John Perkins. Negro. was fined s. and
costs by Judge Finger in Municipal
Court today on a disorderly conduct
charge The defendant is alleged 60
have used profane language in 2 public
place last night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
man AT TIIE AGE OF ss.

Mrs. Mary A. Sturgis. aged s. years,
died yesterday at the home Of her SON
inlay. Thomas Palmer, Ma. 81 West
Twentieth street The funeral Will be
held on Monday afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
cREEL IAnRED WHEN MRPLANE BUMPS

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE April s-Goorse chairman OF the Federal
Committee Public information and Lieutenant N Bound
army aviator badly shaken when trying to avoid the
middle schooling jump the Pmo track the aviator iempor
arv lost control which they had flown from
Washington and crashed the ground Neher
ousy injured.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
UNITED STATES GETS SWEDISH SHIPS.

UNITED STATES GETs SWEDISH SHIPS.
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON April eone hundred thousand tons Of swedish
shipping TO United States temporary
trade agreement already completed War Trade
Board today
under which country will much tonnage
in return for ample supplies badly materials
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

jeaaia Baton. in which ne told of his
experiences 90 hey West and ODE proe-
rt-s Doe WAS making as a1 1votor.
tie Was q graduate OF ths Nim.ncio-
70 sh school, class of 1913. aad MOS
nom.n1i-d ior cadei-ain West
Point. hs was lrr'ni ou aerouu' 70.
"a temporary physical reason ile vs.
prom nen. in 8l.-.tes fvt tle n -,
school hairg Titrnar 1n .'.' hls
team grd ais0 nens a. Wmhe- ID. 'h.
foohiu and vsrh teame ',ts '.
peoaily sood as hali-maf
He was connected with fss rrest-
mert bank nc house % fafd ara coc
plnv and oui,gel 'ia llsym-rt ss sla %
school 10 juno i9it aa.st oa-
(Continled on rasc S.Atoen)
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
NM r-rtrr, non TuriTllr

ihe pichvich hu.idIu- $50. 3li Mar
lei street. 1he .vV 'ol iQors OFF .hc
build ug afe ofcli hy U.D Vote b
Non-puiieal .aglc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
WEATHER

Fair, continued cool tonight.
Sunday showers in the after
noon OF by night with rising
temperature, south winds.
TomOrrow-Sunday
No wheat bread for supper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
WORKING GIRLS AND Miss
RANKIN

Three thousand working Woliien
employed in the big bureau OF print
mo and engraving run by ohcie
Sam. are grateful to Miss Jeannet'e
RANKIN Montana's congressWoman'
for the battle she waged and won on
behalf of better hours and wages Tor
chem. during the last year. lhey
sent a big embroidered banner, ex-
pressing their thanks, but that dl0
not satisfy them. When she an
nounced that she would run for the
senate these women and girls an
nounced that they would become a
nart of her campaign committee.
Each of them is writing postcards
to half a dozen voters in Montana
telling in her own way why the first
woman in the house deserves to be
| promoted to the senate to keep uE
her fght for women in industry ane
for all the rest of the common folks
In addition to that, these womer
are going to send out a hundre
thousand other postcards, which vii
90 to every woman in Montana, an'
will be signed a committee OF tn
leading women of the country.
Samuel Gompers, as president o
the Aemrican Federation OF Labor
has added his assistance to Mis-
Rankin's campaign, sending out
letter calling attention to her ser
vice "in behalf of the workers gen
orally"
i In the Republican primary contesi
which closes August n, Miss Ran
kin is opposed by four men, all o
them representing the standpat ele
ment of the party. After speakin
to. and shaking hands with, MOI
voters in Montana than she met
the entire 1916 campaign, she report
that the men candidates are dom
the worrying.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
vrNDICATIoN OF BAER BILL

The Baer bill to advance Soo'ooo'
ooo to farmers in the 1917 drought
areas was killed by the reae, Ma,.
aries in congress last spring. NOV
the administration is planning TO aa-
vance special loans to farmers VIM ~,
su@erad from drought in 1913 at the
rate of So an acre to insure gfeasel
production in 1919. That the ) Da sss
si,l was defeated at great risk to the
food supply of America Is n.y.
80 -. =, tba bill but on a gooo
No.. eonaressmen. not a few from
'n' Io,.tbwast who do not represent
the people and who snouiu De
next November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
STOPPED BY THE PRESIDENT

President Wilson's proclamation
warning the country that mob vio-
lence and mob spirit are directly
helping Germany, has had distinct
~ SOLDERING effect upon the country.
1t has checked, if not quite stopped,
the flow of provocative and incen-
diary lies from the news factories
and the political headquarters here
and in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. 1t has driven down the mar
ket quotations on "disloyalty" talk
about SO points.
1t is worthy of notice that the ma
| tional association of patriotic socie-
ties, representing the really decent
element among the societies claiming
to be doing patriotic work, was
among the first to congratulate the
president, publicly, on his stand. But
the president is now receiving, from
farms all over the West-from Min
nesota and Montana and Texas, from
i Washington and Colorado and Okla
homa-a flood of letters, written in
the painful scrawl of hand stiffenec
| by pulling levers and pitching hay
telling him of the personal gratitude
of American farmers for his wisdom
and courage. And perhaps he il
getting letters from trade union or
ganizers in the fighting territory o.
the steel mills, in Pennsylvania ane
| Alabama and Illinois Endorsing hi:
!. denunciation of the Huns at HON,
| who hide behind the masks of mobs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
TRY TO FIND A PAINLESS -,
SYSTEM OF TAXAIlON
orr WASHINGTON LETT = \

- ~ +be Russian peas
ant to eat bread and own ia1
learn to read.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
CHOCOLATE GIVEN AWAY

LONCON-Cho ocola-e bars contain ing thEs z other highly nutritious foods -wheei, nuts and raisins-she first consignment Of an order for HOO 900 similar cakes for the use Of the Ameri- can Rcd. Cross in England. have just arrived here from an American fac tory. The confection will be distrib- uted gratis 10 the soldiers
 Each bar is inclosed in a wrapper decorated with the American flag and the Red Cross emblem 4 small card inside rays rhe package is well-baI- snced emergency ration. equal in food value ta any one Of the following: Two lamb chops; two eggs; two plates Of clam chowder; one big glass Of milk; two baked potatoes; three apples; TWO ordinary cups Of custard or two helpings Of beans"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
SETTING CLOCK AHEAD SAVED OVER MILLION
 TONS OF COAL

One and quarter million tons ot coal 1zEe oeen saved during the seven 19a-as' operation Of the -dayligh. saF:ag law, according 70 figures com piled by ghe United States Fuel Ad- l-2is-EGsion- When Congress enact e6 rha law 70 seG the clocks Of the Ma ..c1 2aezd ons hour. beginning on Sunda.-. March 3I. and ending Octob- ey -. rhe Fuel Administration made plans -E. gather facts from many sour ces ;n various sections in order 10 de .ermiae Ehe saviag in fuel thar might cs effected oy me operation Of the law Figures from this data have teen eonpiIed and from these is made he estimate ot The coal saved.
 Among the many places which kept c.ozs Ea-ch on rhe operation Of day light saving very definite facts were obtained from one community Of about -''ss5'. .'-'J2' population It was shown 'hzE in this one district the saving 0. co4! mas T. l-z Gons per 1.000 popula- lion 3Fc- 1ie period Of seven months -T-7slese figures were checked against records obtained from other places n wide9y separated districts havins the s4l4 relative conditions. and from -2s mass Of facts thus gathered :ze estimate of l.251. .000 tons Of coal z&va1 ss determined.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
ECHOES FROM
 WASHINGTON
Washington Happenings Always
 Interest Our Readers

After reading or so many people in our town who have been cured by Coan's Kidney Pills. the question nat. urally arises: 'ls this medicine equal. " successful Ill our neighboring towns?' The generous statement of this Washington resident leaves no room for doubt on this point.
 Mrs J. c. Brown, los E. Thirty. fourth St.. Tacoma, Wash, says: My health had always been fine until my Kidneys went back on me some ten years ago. At first didn't pay much attention to the trouble and finally I was So bad off could hardly go Half of the time l was in bed unable 10 do my housework. Everything I did to relieve myself failed and was 'ust miserable and discouraged. I was advised to try Doans Kidney Pills but had got where thought there was no help for me. Doan's helped me from the start and two boxes removed the trouble. My good health came back and I felt fine ever since Doan's cured me-"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn's Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN AMERICA TO RECEIVE
 MISSIONARIES

The Var Department authorizes the following from the office Of the Pro- vost Marshal General:
 The time within which British sub- iects including Canadians, resident in in the military forces of their own country under the terms Of the con- ventions between the United States and Great Britain and Canada having elapsel, Provost Marshal General Crowder has directed that question nairies shall be mailed by the various local hoards 10 all British and Canad- ian registrants and the classification Of these men proceed at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
OPINION OF 4 VOTER
 IN SULzER vS. WICK.

T1sss .14 Tc-s-s .: A.4ssz g -e .1= zess a-z e4s. .1@z- r3.= tc- -1z 411 2:. | g,c-.-.c-z- .1s- z-z -zsz a--r ezz -1sT =12ec: .o z=9 results rem --=5- Da.=Eec= II Congress Co-- -4-.-E S--zsr - T.csz-s14- ~s zz- -4- >z-E4- = -1= -4- 4z1 W..Ee-- S-z- = -1e -Pc-z..e.zz and ! z.z-g=-v -1t :. ..2.. 1s azs e=e- T -5..,5cz. E2;=.s . .o1E ,.z- = z4s 5.zcc-.s .@a.=- E--1 sE= <5---4- = .-z. = = .z4. --z.=s z.z slippery. =l>= .-+ 14-s S-v-=-r .I- Ez.- Ears = z4s z=sz sze 70 4z5 zae 1-z -z 4s z4 -e-= .-- A-zsz4 =xe=c. E1- .s- zT=rE ..--z-----s= . E3sz-
 = "a zs-5 -z= 5==.-z4 os A-z. = = -z4-- zz-5s~ za5 c-ez.= 1-:z- --=z I. t==-z-E "a, @z< z=:-.=z-.4s- D s1= 2=:7.= 2. A.z<zz --s . 7=a-T z--=z -1a E--szz 5-.-o,9- .><-=- z1=- E.---s..---5l E-zz v2 s=z- s Wzs1-gc- 25 zeo--..=-=1 @z, W- N.c.=-Szz-- s l-. -sszs:.s=
 NJ N.cs=-s.z- e-5.z-.-=z z S-.- -4- -s1 II. 1-- 114- 51=s - -@= H. gzs l co-z-=ss 4.g.. s=zrz and 1=7z- -..=-7.=5 - 5--s@ z24 zs5 1 a@
 HIS A4ssz g2r=--=5 aT Bs-z4-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
kETCHIKAN FURNITURE CO.
 Agents
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION OF COMFORT KITS AND KNITTED ARTICLES
 Is RESTRICTED

The American Red Cross authorizes the following;
 Two announcements affecting sol diers were mad, at Red Cross head quarters here Thursday. One was 10 the effect that Red Cross chapter workers throughout the country had been requested 70 discontinue the di. rect distribution 10 drafted men of knitted articles made from materials provided by the Red Cross. The linn tied supply of yarn and the necessity Of p--~entins duplication in the dis tribut:on ot the articles is responsible for the suggestion. The yarn on hand it is pointed out. is sufficient 10 pro ride for the requirements of the for eisn -e.ief and military relief depart ments Of the Red Cross representa- lives ot the latter department. attach cd 10 all camps and cantonments. will distribute the knitted articles. among the soldiers from now on.
 Comfort Kits.
 The second announcement states that IS a result of an order issued by ,he General Staff Of the Army. at the request ot Gen. Pershing. barring con- fort kits tr.n the personal baggage of soldiers going overseas, the Red Cross has decided 10 end its distribution of comfort kits 10 the men in the train ing camps. Practically all articles contained in the Red Cross comfort kit can te obtained by inc men in the camps and cantonments in the United States. The rapid movement of troops 10 France and the limited am- oun- of shipping space on transports for the necessary equipment which the soldiers must carry with them prompted Gen. Pershing 10 make the request The War Department has issued definite list of the personal articles each man may take with him
 The Red Cross will. however. be able 10 arrange for shipment overseas through the regular freight channels. ot large quantity Of comfort kits for distribution through it's foreign com missions T. has been decided 10 make ch shipments becausa i: $ felt lh<-- under conditions existing over there Red Cross kits provide ad- ditiol4. comtor- for the Ia-.. whica is real'v appreciated
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
TWO MILLION MODEL RIFLES PRODUCED
 FOR THE ARMY

The Chief cf Ordinance announces that the 2.000, 900 mark has been pass ed in the production of United States Model 1917 rifles. The total of Model 1917 rifles produced up 10 and includ- ing October F is 2.033,63S. In the week ending October 12, 40,S14 rifles Of this .ype were accepted by ordnance inspectors.
 The total Of rifles produced since , 2.591.s31 This total includes 277,- 9i4 Model 1909, or Springfield rifles, and 220.049 Russian rifles. It does not include the 600,000 Springfelds on hand when war was declared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

E Naz15-gto2- g he can hold
 = = :s2: .5- s975ie . A. sssz r3- f15@ e5@ I--lS E;- c1. 5=-.ssa- cr391.1g D NJ Wick -szz- =t2s people ot Alaska are 10. ca ar2o.s et ,.aki-- care ot themselves -@ E@ -s-z5s suicide it lei. to s-s % NJ Su.ze- prepares 3 ..- s=-Es t . tAa roeers ot Alaska e-1 s@S E-@.- .-t.ytte4l opinion and zz=@.---1s- teto-e j. comes ID b.
 e---.e.e=- and .a this way ha -- sa E1-z- = ~1at he people
 van, -2 .1e a4. q Legts- --e-- z-5 1E- N.cka-shan t-ys 10
 -s1=--,:z e@..4ve -1a. .his
 -=41r. ard -a4- M-. Su.1e-
 1=1 t.=ez Eears II his 1s--z ,@.-z and spent oyer a @o-zlzg 7o .1s de.- 2 .-e5- 1-=-es.
 @ 5=E=-s did 10. |. ,Aa las.
 =s:.-,= D so.5c.. -he suppo--
 --- -=2. telling shem shz- S=- ~zs 4 1F -az7 and was go- P. han 9u. U t-s:-ess. etc. i'd --5- E1a- anything yes he az-z 7 Fzs15-ggea and passed E @ 4zd f roa aoz'c be- =zs @=- E@-s lngacso.t. .. inc -,4~z.- =e-41
 T----=zz@ :~ 9se z Doctor sAa- -- es-e - fo1 ~aea ron were 5-92 nd -=-. E1 mai ron had small
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
REGISTRATION FOR
 YESTERDAY SMALL

-1-.0s.as are the names of these registering al the local board yestar- day:
 James Charles roori Ni-7cl Emil Kittels. Axel Julius Hansen I15z Simiclieh William Archibald Lsass Howard James Spanks P4.a- 0iye
 Ao-.sz Alfred Anderson Percy Herman Faugea
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
WOMEN SUCCEED
 AS BANKERS

One line of work for which women have clearly demonstrated their fitness is banking. In England 1t is report cd that more than 54.006 banking po- en.
 The process .. filling bank jobs with women in this country is also going on q, fairly rapid rate. Some sirions are now being filled by wom-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

NIT. Hoover stated Saturday that the Belgian Relief Commission had arrang ed with the British Quartermaster General for 2o,o0oo,0oo emergency ra. tions 10 be furnished to the rescued civil population in Belgium from the stores Of the British Army in Belgium to be paid for b. the Relief Commis- = 'an
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

banks began to substitute girls for men early in the war. and now have q good proportion of feminine help The girls have been found highly effi- eient and satisfactory workers in most ot these positions. They have greater patience than men in routine jobs. and some women are fully equal to men ill initiative
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
NOTICE TO kErcH,kAn LADIES.

NOTICE TO kETcHIkAN LADIES!
 am leaving on business trip to Juneal and expect to return about October 51. when ] hope to get a new location for my high-grade stock of coats and dresses. Ketchikan ladies will 1o vell to await my return be. fors purchasing their fall clothes. as they can save money by doing so.-
 4. CREENBAUM-adv tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

Caut. H. DeGueldre, superintendent Of ka7aan eannery arrived in town last evening on the Kasaan and was here on business all day.