davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Women in Industry mr." needed a*
meyer h":"r,. :" E"lp win tho war. and
r "" ran rr"::;r :, public sentiment
which will h'lp in the p'->sH='' 1T laws
10 rrntrcl wulu.u wur,,..r:: W. shall nav"
, taken Il S,rr toward III" proper r"adjus'-
: ,n,ut that must necessarily tahc P'a'"
during tn. war md after III" war *
over.
Womrn are :" yak" thrir rlnc"S by
the side. II mon in In" reconstruction
rrriud after tn, war AMI therefore W
rn..n must taxi their pi:i'''. By the Sl'i:
If men during thr VIII
To- p.ar" women ~ Industry where
rLrr.. ar,. rnuIig,: ulcu available and ahl"
H. de- thu work, would b" only 10 lower
,hr standards w" have advocated i"r
many wears. W. must Eni encourage
women ~ tax" positions which men are
ready nnd ahlc Ia I'LL. for this would
lower ,!r waE" standard. Neither
SHOULD W. "u,uur%g" T"lunl"|'rS |" IAN"
tie lla,r al wage rarn"r& mus SUI
haunting thor sisters. whu mod the
work and ar trained /" d" ii.
"r:qma! ,my for equal work. with re-
! c,rd tn wum-u has hc"n III" slogan
,L.u,t..I l,y tn" war labor ""ECrr"n"'
board. ,.,nYneod a.: ""ur"%"N';t'lr"* az
.muIny. r.; and employees wh;"h r"c'nt4y
mr., at III" r"Iu"si ~ tn SECRETARY al
labor. To- niG III IN" formation ~ Il ma
ti"nal labor program for th' i'"rI"d u!
tn" war.
Wirh laws protecting women. WITH Il
wav.. :;tn!,hnr; rnuaIlnc that paid l"
m,n. win changes IN machinery nrc"S-
Sury if women ~" :" handl" th'rn. th"T"
Is, no reason VII! w"nrr should n"'
take their I,lar.. in IN" industrial world
H. larger ,umln'r" shan ever before.
when we i;uuw that W." million w"il II
nv, III industries u"w AMI thai they ar"
in muniiinng. uirrrni, plants aud other
war irl;Str irS. VI" may :'"l tNai inc
nullnul; for var pr"miur;i"n - hopeful.
\ woman recently d"riHrcd that If in
.:l.,,i -; making mems nrck;irS ;h" coE!h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

income" for reason no; disclosed:
and il is interesting to note that while
operating revenue was about $3S,000.-
GOO more for this years period than
for last year. the operating expense
leaped upward to the tune OF Sl25.000,-
900. One swallow does not make a
summer. of course: ror will only one
three months period prove the success
or failure of Mr.. McAdoo's manage
ment of the countr-'s transportation.
But the figures here presented are sug-
gestivc that maybe the private man
agement of railroads was not so bad is
it WAS held up to be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
NOTICE

Editor lutci'iScncer:
You arc authorized 10 announced
Davis l;ikinS of MurSantown. Nonon-
Eaiia Co.. I candidate for nomination
BY the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
Ject 10 all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws OF the State or West Wiz.
sinia governing ;h,: primary election
10 be held August. 1918.
ELkINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
]. H. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
p. o. Drawer Ssl.
MorCantuwn. w. Vh-.idr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

partment store should never be IN
the front Put it on an upstairs floor
50 rhaL the grocery customer Will 90
through your store in getting TO gro
cerics which she has TO buy.
Every retailer. large and small. can
profitaby study his store arrange
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

urcnarcd him for tho great w"rk IN
which hc is now engaged; ana hlS'"rH
does not record anything moro remark
able than the training. IN less IMAM Z
wear. Of the great army "t doctors
nurses and hospital ATTENDANTS VINO
now protect and care for our sick ana
wounded soldiers in This country ana
France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

The Democrats In Congress object T."
q row revenue Hill imposing higher
taxes, not out of consideration Tor M
public. but in fear "f tn" effect such Il
measure will have on III" PARTY III TN"
fall elections. an entirely "n"n-par'I-
S;Ir," vieW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Tho trouble with Mr.. HTrl"scn is H.
l,vutr~ too much Hil' nli"n /" party IN
forests AND too litIl" t. the pu$;Uffi"r
r!"IarInirnt. hH: ihIs far :.."!ii- 4" shine
ulway. On Tie Presidents blind %Ii".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Perhaps Mr.. hughes is ri:ht "a Siai-
ing there ,!inui only h' On" ihGuir! al
IL tim" int" IN. aircraft failure. bur i!int
docs not lT"j';dir" The S.mnI" ""innit-
trC's; intentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

r. Ia" S"ratc Military Affairs COM
uiiIlr,. kai any "r"N"I:" m"Iit" III it's
inIUi"r program th'n tie President
m:uSt hay.. nHrI tin *;iu'c motive III OPP
puS!n. it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

officials appointed by IN" present nd
minislr&tion have made i'll III" attempt
I'd fuliilmrnt Of their trust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

chicago bakers h#v" $"rt III" huniirl"
,louuhuut into IN" discard during III"
war prrIud. h.o"IirSr Il lakes too mach
fluur and fat 10 :ahrIr:tr Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

That's It great Ii"M a. making duly
iih greatest ship launching day in III"
history If no. wurld Thai would BE- 4
clnrjuuS celebration II III" dag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

AZ tn" earnest request Of many
friends L-ul. Watson shicS his castor IN
tn, Democratic: contest for the Scna-
turial nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Kvr n.Ay sh'u}d vtx t Utopia ,"~rNed
@: ll"' lnil"d States. wh"r" IL would IN
assured at u w;,iur"r w"lr'n"'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

w. ur"SuIn.. war WORK Wii! M""r I"l
M;tl..~iI from amy active participation ~
tn Senatorial campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

u VIII h,' Ei!'wu m"'r - IT, llG"h":S
Inquiry ihau lin department 81 lis 'r'"'
tHv"%i i"tIi"r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Coed ,;n:r - r"rIv" 'h' I'D '"nS.
"W"rE f"r III" iIigh' j. coming. "h"u
ulrm'$ wei. ~ dnl"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Genera! tr"wd"r proposes I" make
work but father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

hcI Of the WfnS Division nf tho t. = department O abo
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
SAVANNAH STILL FIGHTS
ABOUT RATE CHANGES

Savannah, January 29.-Although
the state railroad commission, accord.
ing to newspaper dispatches. has turn
ed over to their attorney questions
asked by Traffic Manager Frank Will
by of Savannah to see if there is a
basis for contempt proceedings, Mr..
Wildly is continuing his work of show
ing all discrepancies between the order
opinion of the commission. In state
ment made recently in one of the To-
cal papers he says there are hundreds
of ratings in the alleged Georgia Elk
ceptions to Southern Classification
that are identical to those in the Sou
thern classification even to punctuation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
SWEEPING VICE PROBE
Y ~ I NATLANTA HOTEL

Atlanta. January pa sweeping
vice probe Of Atlanta hotels which
may involve some of the fashionable
hostleries of the city was instituted
yesterday by the Fulton county grand
jury acting in conjunction with the
Atlanta detectives and special investi
gators sent here by the federal gov
eminent. N@
It isunderstood that the grand jury
is ready to invoke the Wright law en-.
acted by the Georgia Legislature at
the session of 1917. This law makes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
GREAT TRANSITION TAKES
= IN RIeEEsERE4OUS GREEDS

Atlanta, January 29.-Forms of gov
eminent. are not the only realm in
which democracy is marching on, ac-
coriing to DR.. j, w. Ham, pastor or
the Baptist Tabernacle of this. city,
in a sensational sermon declaring
that the church whose froms and GER
emonies are autocratic will very soon
find itself in conflict with the en-
lightened conscience of humanity, and
must either become democratic or
pass away.
''The ecclesiastical world must re-
cognize the onward march of demo-
cracy and adjust itself to the spir-
it of the age" Declared DR.. Ham,
"All religious bodies whose govern
menta principle is autocratic must
give way to democracy. Their me-
thods of government will have to be
regenerated or they will find them
selves arrayed against the soul of
democracy. =. The struggle is now on
between religious autOcracy and re-
ligious democracy. Already we are
beginning to hear the rumblings of
discomfort in one great protestant
denomination whose principle of gov
eminent is undemocratic"
While the world is fighting to stamp
out autocracy in government, declares
DR.. Ham, the great transition is TAX
ing place in all other lines. In the So
cial order, the industrial order and
the religious order, autocratic me-
thods inevitably must perish before
the onward march of democracy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
Cordele, Ga
. nHmnMMmHaMn IHMmHMRG MHHRMMRMMBRKD
SUGAR CONCERN WORKS
FOR STEADY EMPLOYEES

Savannah, January 29.-Employees
of the Savannah Sugar Refining Cor
poration at Port Wentworth have
steady workman. Recently the REIN
cry announced a plan Of bonuses for
learned that it pays to be known as a
workers who remained throughout the
year, and with those who earn large
wages the bonus amounts to a tidy
little sum. Since the refinery opened
with the new Chdan crop there has
been no trouble in securing employees.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30

ing with interest Mr.. Wilby's tilt with
the railroad commission, matter of
deep interest 20 every shipper in the
state, 1t is expected the commission
ers themselves, when they examine
the questions asked by Savannah, will
see the great injustice the proposed
rates would work on Georgia shippers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30

cution when the property is used for
immoral purposes, and provides for
the confscation of the property.
Since James L. Beavers was rein
stated as chief of police, the Atlanta
police department has resumed its old
time activities to stampont vice, and
these are being supplements by the
Investigations of federal agents sent
here to protect the soldiers at Camp
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
MARINES WERE GIVEN
ENTERTAINMENT BY CITY

Savannah, January pa second
party of marines from Paris Island
spent Saturday in Savannah with a
concert and dance at the municipal
auditorium. Marines were dined by
Savannahians in their homes and at
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
Gordon.
FIRST SHIP in SIXTY
"a DAYS INSAVANAIAH ,

Savannah, January 29- The first
ship to be launched by the Terry
shipbuilding Corporation will come. off
the ways in about sixty days accord.
ing to an announcement made in Saw
annah this week 3 srt
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
4 MOTHERS REPLY

woman living in Kansas City has received a letter written by her sis Ter in Nashville. Tenn. whose only child. 3 son ot 1s. joined the marine corps eight months ago and now is Somewhere in France" The mother aas been unable for some weeks 10 near from him or learn exactly where Ae was. The sister had been more fortunate and immediately wired the mother that her boy was safe Some where in. France" The letter says in part;
 On. so much in forty-eighc hours! don't know how to tell you my joy in getting your telegram I was worse of than I had been since our boy '.t1 Is. because I got no response Y telegram sent 10 his training camp and ! could not bear 10 have his Christ
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

mas come with no box from home and the time 10 get ora otf was so short. Your wire telling m how 10 reach son made everything right. NoT am perfectly satisfied and happy. Where, ever my boy is fes, rha, God is with him and if he is called home l give him one among many Q be proud of, l can hear his voice, oh so many times saving: This iS my own. my native land Since he wa r years old he has sad it so often and l know why my boy answered the call; it is a call 90 clear now. I thank God for him.
 Count on ne 10 do my very best. Or course. I am fearful a times. but that don't count. 5usr take a fresh start and try t all over
 What grand men Americans are. Ours are real men and they are going to show u~ aFen more if they ger Ihe chance
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

-s- -2--e- n aggregation .2-rN-E -1 --1 custom. rose The
 ~ c-s @as wa,l rendered. and s=4- premise for -As tu,u-e
 z-5s7 zzs S1-p-.s.aly good
 ~szz one considers ga2, -->- $ alE1>- 3 foreign tongue 70 a 5t -1@ singers For dignity md -=T=-7zce during -1e service the
 - 1= ea5-1s deserve eSpee- sz a-a.4@52 Hz-54zs- o-gAa.s. os =z= 3-=.-zE3:.4 C4G-ea- p-&yst the or z= s-5 5.-@c-=5 --= C1o-as and five =s.-a Al 1--s-z. ts4.u-e = -zz=a,z. par e: ne se-- =4s --= :ac, -a4- -1= organization s -s o=z organ T1.s @as a s :a.5-z instrument saca 4s =-E =T4zze..s.s us= The Hu- -.eszs ~=-= =cerS-o1-=1 1o .a= pitch
 aa5 g-=t---=i ; - he e1---1 7-a T1= o-gza.s:
 .- z->s = @z;c1 a.s singers == z-5 -a 5..=c- -1=1 win his 1=z
 2- Tan 3lz=-=r made strong 1s.--1--- sermon T-= S=-T.c@ was z9.-.- - 1asoa c. three z=, AL=s.zzz..z- -1= Ms.hot!s,. az s-- Episcopal T1e offering.
 @zs -zs=z .7- -s1= Rel C-oss-
 =5---t = --@ N=.-zsz..a AuA 
 .z5.=z 2: -z= Y : Church and -- Episcopal e1z-c1 -ish=t a2 sx- =z- s-2p=- :sr z-e t-7-zl society =z.ez =zs s=-ra5 :: 6T= o'clock il --= Indian sc1o7. --3=- ne zupe-T.s 1 z N-s N7.E- T. assisted by -le --=z 1- --= -@o c1o.-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
PROGRESS AT THE COAL
 FIELDS

Every effort is being made by the Alaskan Engineering Commission to hurry The production Of coal d ths two mines a Eska and Caickaloon, bu. much preliminary development work must be accomplished before . satisfactory tonnage can be attained. The coal measures are being rapidly opened up by the s.nking Of shafts land driying Of crosscu.s, and by sum- mer the aggregate output k expected .o be greatly enhanced.
 The Egka mine shipped 47s.z5 short tons Of coal during the week ended December 5; the mine at Chickaloon z5 short tons. Al the former mine 1z1 men are employed; 2. the latter 'W.-Alaska Record
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
RESULTS OF THE
 COLLECTION FOR
 CARL SvENDSEN

Several !.s-s were -akz1 around -o7s1 las. week for -he benefit ot MT Carl Sreadsea. for whom -ha Sons o: No-1ay also gave 2 benefit Basket So c!zl. Following is che lis- ot con,r: 5u:o-s and he amounts given. pub ,is1sd 5y reques-:
 Ladies Aid Socie.y ot ch= Scandina y.zn T. [. Church. sz-9Q- Carl Over 5y. S- Pe.=r B=rg B: H. Lora g.; Chris Foss 8: J. II. Waadye g: H Eai-cE s25@; Cash s1: J Pama s1; 31c. Oaasai .59c; P. Powell s1; J. H. Peterson s1; | J Inman s1; E Sel- aes &t Henry WilEe sl: Oi Peterson }I: Ms Peterson g.; Cash B; P. .An-oac5cn sl; J. PecEo-!ch sl; C. Buen.ca sl. Geo. Ness sI; T 4 Bus ssaica g.: ! BoToy .59c: ? Lucas s1: J. Nansouie $l; J. 5. Burgun 59c; Y. !. Williams s1; 4 T. EckeIs 21; Ber- Hearn= g.: J Thompson &l1; John Ellingsoa s1; C. z. Paup s1; Mrs. 0. Huffman g.. Mrs. P. Nelson 21; Fred Chapman g.; J. R Hickman Co. sIQ; Reg. Ean Marter g.; Miners and Mer- chants Bank B: John Koel B; Ere mont King B; H R. Thompson B; II ]. Heneghan B; Carpenter s1: Nrs- Hagan .5Qc. John Furlong .59c; | F, Walker {; Son, s1; Geo, Linger- sel, sl; James Taylor .5oc; C. r. Doyle .5oc: Ke,chikan Furniture soc; P. T. Graham 3l50: S-edman sl; f. G-eenbaum s1; 4 Howe s2; Mom- son sls9; 4 D. Gossnan .50; J. L. spas.h s1; L H. Kubiey s2j0; Cash .54; |. Cooper sl; Berthelson 6 Pruell g.; ?. J. Gilmore s256; Frye Bruha sI: Cash 50; N r Zlmmer- man s250; Cash .50; v. C. VIII s1; Chas. H cosgrove g: r. E. Ryus g.; S. P. Wzlker s1; J HcGraT .50; Cash .5q; Carpenter 2ZG0.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

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 -z =- 1zEs z- z-z--=- ~ = g --= -I--.-z-= | cz--E--x " ---E -=-z-.c-=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
IL.EEE HELD TO
 THE GRAND JURY

T 3t.-z== :1= z:.o-1=y. @1o
 E-T=- V-=.:-.1a-E hearing res z-sr -c--.-E q -1= charge q eI- 5z--.=-=-- 5y tz..==. has o=e1 held .a =-z=- . --4 grand .c-E under .11= .. s-51 og Commissioner Reed ss=-x H. ts z, ..o=--y. his bo15=- -=- z=-z Fz. 8@l=T and Andy Mo -=-z=
 cr 8.-c-. !. 2 Fo~.4 and P=.e Nc Na..s- ~=-= -.= ~.-1ess=s examined - .-= 1-o.=c1..o1 z: -1s hearing res -=-zzT --= d=:e11za- c:d ID: rzEe = sszz5 l- 1.s oEa 6=1slt
 N-E== += zcczz=t .: 1zring app-o- --ze=5 T. 15s oE1 -z= za oTercoar, ~ zz1 t=sa .,21=d 1in for . sho-- -1--Es. ranks Citizen
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
LOCAL hiININ6 MAN
 BACK FR0fi SOUTH
Hf- Ez--- & Elin.1- Syndicate
 of Work zr Complex

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 S-= zz>ss s S--z
 
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 s ==s Ma. 5- -- -a-4=--=- -- -==1
 
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 ~ --= =1s- - --- z- -- "= 1zT= - --= =- = -=- " = @ --- E-= = -- -= --- -=-- = " -
 
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 = -=z ----- -z=- --= ----=51 ---zt --z-r -. -= S-=--- - =--G = ,- - - = -- - s-- =
 
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  @ - ,. -- z- - c-= c. . = -=-s -..z- - x -= - = - z- ~ zsr
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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
WHEATlESS DAY IS
 TOMORROW, HERE
 ARE GOOD RECIPES

TouOrrow is the Nations Wheat less day. which means thas anything and everything from pancakes in the morning 70 pudiinss $. night must . be made with substitute for ordinary wheat four Last week ! recipe for B standard and wholesome wheatieSs bread WAS given and this week are a few deserts which aave been expert msu,ed on and found @ be very nour- .Shias aS well aS inexpensive. If you have found any recipes yourself 10 be good. bring them in 50 thar oth- CTS may oeneti, oy your experiments.
 cornr,sal Ginsereread. 5 Two cups yellow eernneal. oae-Aalt Cup uciaS<ss. ona-halt cup dark brown sugar. Iwo tablespoons butter. one te4 spoon Sal,. one and oaehait teaspoon cinnamo one cup sour milk. one and one h2lt cups sweet milk. one cup whole wheat -four one and one half / teaspoons soda. one egs. oae-hak tea spoon cloves
 Mix taa co-nmeAL no,asses, sugar 5u:.a-. Salt. and sour milk Cook over ao, water abou; = minutes Cool, Aid whole wheac four. soda and spice thoroughly si:-si together. Add egg. wei. beaten. Bake II shallow tins
 Cheese Pudding.
 One Qga-. boiling water c2e table spooa sal, oas-hal: cup milk. onehal: pound yellow corlueal oneAalt cup Era-a5 cheese
 Inc ,za boiling s4l,ei water pour -he co-11=al slowly. stirring constant T. Bol II minutes. Add cheese. Sir -.li melted Adi one-halt cup milk. Pour ia,o taxing dish Cover ~t:a grated cheese. Brown il oven. Serve wita apple sauce or hard sauce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
HETLzEATLA CHORAL ~ga FIFTY AT THE
 T. JOHNS CHURCH

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 = .-z-E= | -=-- -=-
 S T E-s L--T IrzT-. = 5zs M--c1-s1- a--
 z-z -z--=-. @ 1-1 --= C.3-T
 --z=-z- -,-1 7
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

If God sees fit to spare my boy and lets me have back the clean boy gave so willingly to fight for his coun- try. I know he will be better man by far, but God forbid that he should come back to me unclean If there is anything in prayer-and you and l know there is-I am sure our boy will come back to us pure in thought and heart. as I believe he went away. pray more for the safety of his soul than his body for that comes first with me"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
SHEET Mt SIC

When he Kaiser Docs .he Goose Sep . 2 Good Olt Yankee Rag and Is 2. Long Wa 10 Berlin. bur Well G. There" New Saea- music a the Wa,ke- Drug Conpaay-ady 2t-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell pr ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Copisany.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
LATE ARRit AIS

!, .a@ P4rts.4a Clo4a < Su.. Shop. 1sa s-oeks lingerie. s.sk and sport sa:--S, a.i ,o 9 a. clearing sale prices adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

FOUND-Slate-gr skiff. Apply Otto Anderson's store, Newtown, for further particulars-adv pd S0t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Every Time you attend the movies give three cents to Uncle SanWe only agents without salaryDo bit it all helps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Don't forget that the new bowling alley opens upon Thursday.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
THE MAGNIFICENT MEOOLER"
Featuring
Featuring MARY ANDERSON AN ANTONIO MORENO

In Vtagrdph Blue Rbon F in five parts Tho location for the drama ranch the Mexican border patrons will remember Antonio Moreno in other ductonS thrilling performances opportunity go the limit Jumping from tree to the back of ~a gaoping horse seems picture.
 The story breezy who tried to reform the frontier
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Tie Bowling Alley opens Thursday, be on hand-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
Announcement

Due to an increased business the BON MARCHE is making extensive improvements n order that their stand~ of service may still be sustained Our aim all times is to sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

LATE PATHE is on the same bill with late news.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Thursday and Friday--
 THE OCEAN WAIT With Carlyle Blackwell and Doris Kenyon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
BOARD HAS CLASSIFIED
UP TO DATE 252 MEN

The local draft board has an
nounced that 252 men have been
classified up to date. However, the
cards will not be sent out until or
der comes from Washington, as the
board will not risk the numbers that
are sent by telegraph, The number
of registrants June 5, 1917, was
2,3O4, June 5, 1918, was 1871, Au-
gust "a Was 40 and the number sep
TENDER was BAL, making a total
of 5 .666 men who have registered in
Dickinson county Questionnaires
were sent out at the rate Of 1876 q
day and the number sent out for the
September registration is 1850.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10

Fitting childrens feet correctly
with shoes requires the right sort OF
shoes and experience also in fitting
them.
We offer our patrons both of these
features.
Our good shoes are no more ex-
pensive in cost than other childrens'
shoes-and they are much more in
expensive in the long run. Our Ma
ture Shaped Shoes wear well and at
the same time keep the little feet IN
the shape nature intended they
should grow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
Funeral Notices.

The body of Anthony Baier who
died at training camp Of influenza
was brought here Tuesday evening
and taken to the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Baier,
fourteen miles south. Funeral at
the Catholic church Thursday at 10
a. m. Only the family will be al
lowed in the church.
The funeral of Archie Poland will
be held at Eicholtz's undertaking
parlors at 2:3O Thursday, Rev. G..
L. Hovgard officiating, burial in the
Abilene cemetery.
The members of companies A and
B are to meet at 2 o'clock at the
city hall to attend the funeral.