davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
WILSON
 ISCI,EIAIRINi}Es!MANDS
Defines Peace Terms for which the United Sates IS Ready to Fight UntiI lasting Peace
 Shall Have Beef Secured

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. President Wilson in his address today to congress may be said to have made a re-statenert of the war aims expressed iii his previous messages and in con- formity with the recent declara- tion of the British Premier Lloyd George.
 Among the necessary clements for a world peace. the president named open covenants, peace without international under7 standings absolute freedom of the seas ill peace or in war: the removal of all economic barriers 5he establishment 0I equality in trade conditions; the reduction Of national 4tnaments; impart- ial adjustment of colonial claims based upon the principal that the peoples concerned have equal weight with the interest of the government: the evacuation of all Russian territory the evac- uation of Belgium without any attempt to limit sovereignty ; all the French territory to be freed and restored and the rep- aration for having taken Alsace n,,d c.,,"a;.ao cpd ,fseallu lu the 70 adjustment of Itaiy's frontiers.
 Continuing the President de- clared that 9 general assertion of nations must be formed und- CT specific covenants so as to ot- fer guarantees of political inde- pendence, e territorial integrl' ty to the great and small states l "
 alike. In regard to this essen tial rectifications of the wrongs and assertion of our rights W'
 feel ourselves intimate partners
 All the governments and th'
 peoples are associated in thi
 war against imperiahsts. W
 stand together until the enc
 For such arrangements and GOV enants, we are willing to figh
 and to continue to fight unt ) they are achieved. We hay
 spoken now surely in terms to , concrete to admit any furtht
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
AMERICAN CAMP IN
 FRANCE SN0WB0UND

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Jan. S.-The entire Amer tcan eXpeditionary force practically abandoned preparations for battle in an effort 10 keep from being showed under All last night and today the snow has been falling in great flakes, choking the roads and delaying the traffic. By nightfall yesterday the roads were n such shape that blows were brought out to keep the way clear Soon after dark the sky clear ed and q full moon came out, bathing the entire country in light, almost as bright as day and making conditions ideal TOT air raids.
 Training work will be resumed to- morrow unless more heavy snow makes t impossible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
"BuiY" SUNDAY GETS
 INTO A FIST FIGHT

The Atlanta, Georgia News oi Dec- ember 27, says:
 Before screaming yelling aaoF ence of men and women at the IaDer- nacle here. Billy Sunday, who IS near ing the close of his revival, fought a fast and furious fist fight with Ger man sympathizer on the platform
 Billy had the better Of the argu ment before the crowd near the plat form separated the contestants
 The evangelist had just said that he didn't believe God would be on the side of dirty bunch that would stahc q side and see a Turk outrage "o man."
 w. H. Beuterbaugh, a carpenter thereupon advanced threatening oi the evangelist and the fight followed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
BERLIN SEES ONLY
 STARVATION AHEAD

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jan. S. \ recent copy Of the Berlin Tagge- blatr. cr:tic.s.ng the war provision office says:
 City dwellers await the coming winter with anxious concern and ser ious fear. The foodstuf prospects are more unfayorable than at any time during the war.
 To the high cost of necessaries, which already has become terrible burden 10 the masses. is added the danger that not even the most ab- solutely necessary foodstuffs can be considered as being assured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
ALASKA SECRETARY
 OF LONDON OVERSEAS
 CLUB IS COLLECTING

MT J G. Ellis. auditor for the Gran by Mining Company, here, and secre' tary Of the London Overseas Club, in Alaska. has collected nearly one hun dred dollars for the Tobacco Fund Of the fighting Tommies, Sammies and the French Poilus.
 The Overseas Club, one of the largest patriotic clubs in England, is composed Of sons of Merrie England, who are in foreign countries, who pledge themselves to help their moth CT country, their countrymen, and tho soldiers in the trenches. All t.-s names Of the donors Of money fer the ] Tobacco Fund, will be sent into the i Overseas Club, in London, where shilling packets Of tobacco are made up. and q name and address enclosed NIT Ellis. who sent in about S70, a year or so ago, received scores Of let. ters from men in the trenches, thank ing him for the tobacco, He is en deavoring 10 collect s100 this time which will pay for 400 packets. These packets will be sent 10 any particular regiment the donors desire, and it i; quite possible that the Ketchikan do nations will be sent to members 0 the American expeditionary forcei now with Pershing on the Frenc! front Any persons out of town wh' wish to contribute 10 this excellen
 cause may send in their two bits" 0 more to MT. Ellis, care of the Granb. Mining Company, and it will find il
 way to the soldiers in France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
GENERAL G0ETHALS
 GETS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Secretary os war Rakar today appointed General eoathals acting Quartermaster Ien- eral and 10 serve also as director for the war department in transportation and storage affairs. While General Goethals has not signified his inten- ton Of accepting the offices tendered him. it is thought that he will accept in order 10 help in this great crisis 10 the best Of his ability.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
ENGLAND WILL MAKE
 SUITS FOR MEN AT
 SIP, MOSTLY WOOL

LONDON. Jan. S.--Twelve dollars wifi be the cost Of the new Standard Suits" for men which will be manu- factured under government control. The cloth, it ts announced, will be composed in the bulk Of wool and there will be limited variety Of fab rics. mostly or the favorite gray and brown tweeds The first Of the new suits will be placed 1T the market in February.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
INVESTIGATION OF FOOD SUPPLY
 OF THE NATION

The following is taken from the cir. cular sAtter received by the Tongass Trading Company in reference to the food conservation, of which refer ence was made in yesterdays issue in regard to the sugar question. The letter is from Schwabacher Brothers, of Seattle and reads:
 We are notified by the U. $. GOV ernment that comprehensive inves- tieation and survey is to be made Of the nations food supply as of Dec. 31, 1917.
 Blanks for this purpose will be mailed by the U. s. Department of Agriculture to all dealers so as to reach them before January 2, 1918.
 .'It is obligatory that everyone deal ing in food make this report. We t,ere uree you to secure shchedule before January second.
 I've quote from a letter accom- panying the schedule, the following:
 Hotels. restaurants, .commissarles of railroads, SledulSiip Soiip"H-S" ~ industrial concerns, schools, colleges, hosnitals sanitarium, correctional and other public institutions and otn- or large users of food and food mater ials are required to report their hoio- , ings if their stocks on hand have totaI value at current cost price of $2500o."
 "SITGAR-We are advised that we . must restrict our sale of Sugar to re :. tailers to quantities not exceeding ooo Q pounds, and that retailers should se'i V city and town customers not to ex- ceed pound quantities and rural anu farm customers not to exceed 10 ID. Il quanties. e Your cooperation in this matter IS l. imperative"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
46,712 BRITISH ARE
 PRISONERS OF WAR

LONDON Jan. S.-An official an- nouncement says that the total num- Der of British prisoners held by the enemy. including those ill Switzerland is 46.712 The prisoners include members of the regular army. terri .orial forces. royal navy and naval di- visions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
5000 PROSECUTED UNhR -.
 PURE FOOD ACT Byt. S'

u,>cu,>,cro>- n ta,, ..-The annual report of the Depart V o' Agriculture bureau i.i'S'i ? made public here reviews op7i ' tions of the pure food aet ot''o Ioi the past ten years.
 The report shows ihs to-S 's' Il 5000 prosecutions have be i'ii ated in the courts, that laJ sho ihu <ae.o-:.a ,o,.o .o-au ;ue X and hat --o coo .,,:.u,or,t. or ,-. #ie or i'm ported foods and drug ~ amined.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
JUDGE l4OLZnEIMER
 BEING INvES STlGA.D

SEATTLE. Jan $. Private '' % from Washington say that General Gregory has instItt vestigation of the cha rges some Nome citizens tha. Jud.s heimer is pro-Cerman; gan drinks 10 excess.
 NOTE-From a distalee . not say whether there j. any q Ill the charges or not: but from W ES know about the Judge We do lieve a word of the report.-Et
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
|. 5. BUREAU TOW
 ESTABLISHED IN
 FRENCH D. aRTM'NT

PARIS. France, Jan. S.-Jules Cam- Don formerly French ambassador to -ke United States will be the director of new American department in the French government, which will assist Premier Clenmenceau in giving direct attention to the requirements of the American expeditionary force and to any other American activities in France
 Altho NJ. Cambon is not member of the cabinet, his functions will be as important as if he were He will rep resent the premier in all dealings with the highest American feptesei'- tatiyes.
 NJ. Cambon said the new department was necessary owing to the rapid eX- nausion of the American forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Two Fairbanks boys recently sold s700 automobile for s400 to get en- ough money to take them to San Diego to enter the aviation corps The two boys were raised in Alaska and were splendid specimens Of man hood Some of the boys have had to walk 10 the coast to have money en- ough 10 get outside to enlist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

BERNE. Switzerland. Jan. S.-A re port received here from Frankfort says that old hops Of which at least 20o.ooo pounds have been collected recently. are to be used in Germany as substitute for tobacco which grows increasingly scarce. l. is as serted that chemical investigations have proved that by a method of prep aration the hops act and taste much like tobacco and can be used without even mixture Of tobacco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

LONDON, Jan S.-Mrs. Alice Whea,don.. who with her daughter and tha latter's husband, was found guilty and sentenced last March to ten years Imprisonment or inc charge of conspiracy to poison Pre- ,nier Lloyd George, has been released rom prison at the premiers request Mrs. Wheeldon is near death throngr ehunger strike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

The prevailing extremely cold wea' ;her accompanied by high winds has materially retarded construction work on the railroad at Anchorage. A few of the braver contractors who desired to complete their work by Christmas braved the weather but were forced to desist. Teaming will not be safe until the temperature raises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
MONTANA MAN WILL RECRUIT LABOR FORCE
His Work is to Mobilize Three Million Workers
 For Government

WASHINGTON. 5an. G.-Uith |. Densmore. of Montana as Nal Director under appointment Of $ tary Wilson. federal employment vice of the department of labor: will mobilize three million work for agricultural and shipbuilding to the government contracts accordii 10 plans prepared to that end. Labu will be mobilized that wherever mel are needed the department will b. ready to supply the demand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
WILL GO SOUTH ON ALAMEDA

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Neale. who have been a Ward 5 Cove for several months. are leaving for their home in Seattle on the Alameda this evening or in the morning. MT. Neale is president and general manager Of the Fish Gamers By-products Company, and has his headquarters in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
THE WALSH LEASNG
 BILL PASSES S;NATE

WASHINGTON. lal fe sen ate this morning pass n, alsh land leasing bill whi I pr9}27- TOT leasing mineral and oil and. ciHa ing that of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

NEVADA CITY. Jan. S.-Seyeral cases of smallpox have developed here and al Grass Valley during the las. few days. The disease was brought here from nearby mining camps, where it was epidemic last summer. it is believed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER
 RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

LONDON. Jan. S.-A dispatch from Melbourne received today says that Premier Hughes resigned the prem ier'ship this morning. The reason for his action is said to be the defeat of the conscrpition bill at tho last cleo tion. Frank c. Tudor. labor leader in Australia has been summoned to form a new ministry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Tanana reports a shortage Of fuel this winter, according to press reports. Green wood sells at s10 10 SIP per cord, and is said to be scarce even at that price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
HERE EROn KASAAN

MT L. s. Rush. of the Rush & Brown mine, a. Kasaan. is visitor in ketchikan On business for few days and is 2 guest al the Reyilla
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. S.-The ccnstitutionality Of the army anti vice law was upheld by Judge Sater n Federal Court to-day The con s.itution is flexible in time Of war" said Judge Sater Tn emergencies ike the present, the Government has unrestricted power to prosecute war il the most efficient and effective manner, and to take ali precautions 10 protect the health. morals and efficiency of it's soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
< * < < Y + + + < + ++% .
> + + ! + < + f + + +++
DESPATCH COMING

SEATTLE, Jan. S.-The Despatch sailed for the north at nine o'clock last night with C. L. Irvine and wife. John Mix, Daniel Bales, and wife. Lewis Larson Miss Faust, E. w Smith, Mrs. Mason, H A. Anderson, NJ Martin. P. E. Jenkins. for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

Herbert Bretgour, well known miner from Atlin. was recently froz- en to death on Lake Tagish, five miles south of Carcross while making his way on foot alone in an enort 10 make connections with train.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

The Bank of Alaska at CordoVa do' mated a half page advertisement lh the Cordova Times for the Red Cross drive last week, helping to make tha' event a great success.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

SEATTLE. Jan. S.-Paul (. Eubank said to be the last survivor of the first Reuglar troops to be stationed on Puget Sound is dead here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
| < + < < : + :. A < ! +
 WEATHER REPORT

! For the 4 hours ending D. m. E last night, Maximum tempera- .
 | ture 36s above. Minimum 25' : F above and precipitation .G2 inches . [ Sunny all day. [
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
URRANA. ILL. Jan. S-When Lie

CRRANA. III. Jan. S.-When Lieut. Frank D. Adams. who has been pas tor Of the Universalist Church here for several years. left 70 begin his du- ties at Camp Grant, Rockford, his wife at the request Of the official board Of the church, took up n:s duties. Lieut. enant Adams won his commission as a fighting man. not as chaplain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. s.-Tha total credits to the Allies have passed the four billion mrak. when Secretary McAdoo authorized additional loans 10 England for purchases in the Unit- ed States. 10 France. Belgium. and Serbia. The credits amount 10 s4.- 236. .400. .600
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
DEATH PERCENTAGE
 VERY SMALL IN U. $.
 CAMPS IN 3 MONTHS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. S.-Ac- cording to report published here from figures compiled at the office Of Surgeon General Gorgas and made public f is shown that with more than 900,000 soldiers in training in this country. from September 21. 10 De cember II. there were only 1891 deaths from all causes. an average rate Of less than two per thousand
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
< < 4 + + 4 + + F 4 + 4 < :

The weapon that will win the war is food-Help save it for that 1
 , purpose.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

SEATTLE, Jan. S.-Mrs. Eliza Me Pherren was burned 70 death this morning when her clothing caught fire from lighted match
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

At recent meeting of the city couh' cil of Cordova the tax rate was axed at two per cent on assessed valuation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
.THE, E,fEIyY IS ARMED AT
 LEW MOVE Br;tS5'Iyers Cross piase aDlisturb the Great
 frmy's Peace

Jan. 2.-Tho British patrols
 H Used tine Piaye river this nor Nr the enemy's camps and .i passage at various points, Aog great alarm in the enemv's ;. In yesterdays attack on the klay by the flyers who dropped tons bombs, caused much more damage h. it was at first reported.
 1TALUMA, Jan, S.-More than .fy men are employed in erecting a rge addition to the plant of the Ma n DistiIling Company of West Saus- 10, which at present. included q .iek building 12Ox12o feet and a eken and cattle food plant. Indus ial alcohol is all the company makes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOTTHBOIJND.

Alameda 2 Q. m. tomorrow. Alaska 18th.
 NNRTHPOITND. Despatch Thursday ? m. Jefferson Sunday. City of Seattle 17th. Admiral Evans Monday 14th. Princess Sophia 14th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08
< < < < < < 4 4 # 4 + ++f

. Food will win the war-Dont . waste it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-08

+ + + + + + < f f | ffT .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
''SLACKER RECORDS"
drive POSTPONED
UNTIL NOVEMBER 2

On account of the influenza cpl
demic the drive for Stacker records"
had been postponed for one week. and
will begin November 2. The cam
paign will be pushed until November
3, during which time all the talking
machine stores in the city will be re-
ceiving agencies. Kresge's Store will
also receive the donated records.
BY notifying member of the fol-
lowing committee any records which
you have and want called for will be
gathered up: Mrs. Charles Marvel
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Bessie
Keates. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Ruth
erford Jones, Bert Chenoweth, Les
lie Hart.
Following is what John r. Mott
says about the good the records are
doing the boys over there in an
article, when Saw My Boy in
France" recently published: when
it is cold a tight little American
stove throws out rays of warmth.
When the darkness comes, the lighted
windows across the village give a well
come thct looks like home. In a cor
ner of the Y. NJ C. A. a photograph
grinds endlessly day and night. II
you could only see one OF those over
worked monographs you would go
down into your pockets for the price
Of a hundred of them and ransack
your records for every one you could
possibly spare"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
FORMER EARLHAM
STUDENT BUILDS
REFUGEE HOMES
Intimate Friendship Between
French Children and Red
Cross Workers.

Paul X. Edwards. son of President
David Edwards of Earlham college, is
at present in France, doing his bit to
help the Red Cross rebuild the French
villages.
The French government supplies the
timber. and the Red Cross the work
men. These little "maisons de guerre"
are portable. and after the war can
be carried away to the farms OF the
people who have made them their
homes &
As to design, they are Of no partic-
ular brand-certainly not French in
character. Possibly after the war the
French government may ask us to re-
place these temporary portable build
fngs with others, using the real French
models.
However. at present these wee
houses OF American make are the
most practical domiciles for all pur.
poses. They usually consist of three
rooms bedroom, dining room and
kitchen. And along with the house
goes an outside shed--duly appreciat-
cd by COW, or used as a woodshed
or stable.
Whole villages are thus built up,
consisting Of from twenty to one hun
dred and fifty Of these cottages, and
any of the unfortunate and brave PEG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
Society Women's Hair
A Simple Home Treatment That
Makes II Truly Fascinating.

Nowadays all up-to-date women
want radiannt hair, so soft, fluffy and
abundant that it fascinates and COM
pels admiration.
It's really simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since
beautiful hair is only matter Of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly. when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalized and proper
ly nourished To do this quickly, safe
~ and at little expense there is moth
ing so effective as Partisan sage Clio
uid form which you can get at Quig-
ley's Drug Stores or any drug or toilet
counter
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff.
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and
promote q new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by
women of taste and culture because
it makes the hair so SOFT lustrous,
easy to arrange attractively, and ap-
pear much heavier that it really Is.
A massage with Partisan sage is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy, and delicately perfumed-
an antiseptic liquid free from danger
ods ingredients, and guaranteed not
to color the hair or scalp Ifs You
want good-looking hair and plenty of
il use Partisan sage. Don't delay
begin tonight-a little attention now
insures beautiful hair for years to
come.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24

pie of France are welcome to make
use of them. Quite comfortable little
villages they are, too. The French
give them souls in grass and flowers,
and thus life is made worth living,
trials and troubles are forgotten. and
the wonderful, happy spirit OF France
again touches its own.
"And while the Red Cross workers
are busy the little French children
are immensely interested In watching
the preparations" says Edwards.
when a Red Cross man said to me,
4 think the greatest charm of France
lies in the children he only echoed
what many soldier has said.
"These little ones are trying their
best to learn American ways and Gus
toms, and especially are trying to
speak our language. Don't know where
it started, but whenever an American
soldier meets a French youngster they
Immediately begin to talk in a Ian
guage invented by both Of them as the
most fitting for soldiers and babies.
GOO biiie!" coos the baby, wiggling
a little crooked finger.
Goo biiie!" replies the soldier, max
ing various strange passes. Follows
some distracting flirting on the part Of
the wee grille, which is encouraged
by the soldier. Then it Is "Allou"
(hello) and depart.
"At my elbow at this moment is
Rene. l have never seen a more win
some child, nor heard a voice more
full of sunshine than his. His happy
"Tout de suite!" sounds like a little
bird! He is our small office boy. At
the time the Huns took Norente Fonte
Rene was separated from his mother
for three years. We never speak to
him of that time, and he never speaks
to us of it.
"Ah, these petities keep smiling, no
matter what their troubles may be
they are always in good spirits"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HAMILTON-Funer services for
Emma Hamilton will be held from the
home, 1914 North ] Street, Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Services will be
private. Friends may call from to 9
o'clock this evening or from to II
o'clock Friday morning. Burial will
be at Earlham.
LONG-Carrie r. Long,. IA years
old, died at the home Of her father,
John N. Long, 1882 Boyer street. Flu
neral services will be held from the
home Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock Burial will be at Earlham.
WOOTERS-Funeral services for
Orville Wooters, who died at Camp
Hancock, Ca, Monday, will be held
Friday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wooters, at 2
O'Clock. Friends may call any time.
Services will be private.