davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
ITALIAN ARTILLERY
 NOW REINFORCED

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, Feb 6-The Italian artillery is today strong CT than it ever has been. says Rome dispatch. Thanks to the magnificent effort on the part of the factories, the losses of guns suffered during the re- treat are being made up. This effort has given Italy for the future poten- tial power considerably greater than t ever possessed.
 One of the great Italian gun factor ies, it is expected, shortly will have increased it's output two and one-half times, as compared with the output before the retreat. This accomplish ment is, in the circumstances. little short of marvellous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
UNITED STATES IS
 HARD PRESSED FOR SUFFICIENT TONNAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The feder- al board estimates that to transport the million men now ready for over seas service and keep the American forces in the field supplied with food and ammunitions, it would necessitate the continuous operation of the ship building plants of the country until four million tonnage are completed to be used between the Tinted States and France. But as th4s is impossible for the present, the board decided to reduce the imports from South Ameri- ca by fifty percent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS DEN0UNCES THE
 PROHIBITION

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Cardinal Gibbons denounced the national pro- hibtion in a statement issued by him today in which he declares that the legislature of the respective states should mot bow to fanaticism that seems to he ruling Us in this respect"
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 6.-Om- cial dispatches from Rome say that the food situation is so desperate that restaurants in the province of Rome have been prohibited from serving pastes and noodles This is an indi- cation Of the sacrifices the Italians have been making, in rationing their national dish, in order to have enough food for their troops in the field.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
31,O0O WILD HORSES
 SHIPPED TO FRANCE

VIRGINIA, Minrf., Feb S.-Thirty- one thousand absolutely wild Canad- ian horses are now in France, accord ing to Clyde Dunlap, who returned here from the Canadian northwest, where for twenty-one months, he has been roping the animals. He said most of the horses were captured in the wiids of the Peace River country northH est of Edmonton, and none of them has ever looked through a bridle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
FRAlNIz V()V
 I}IN7'Ez:ILI..EE.:k E:ILI..EE.:k IS
 GIVEN LIMIT
Was Found Guilty With Ten 0her Defendants of
 Conspiracy

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-After trial lasting several days, Franz Yon Rint- elen, a German naval officer and re puteu to be a member of the German war staff, was found guilty by jury together with ten other defendants in the Federal court here. They were charged with conspiring to destroy food, munitions and ships of the En- tente Allies by fire or the placing of bombs in their cargoes. Judge Howe the presiding judge, imposed the max mum penalty and gave them eighteen months in the state prison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.-Al- Ian Pinkerton has just received notifi- ton of his appointment as major of infantry and assignment to the head quarters of the department of the east at Governors island. He is the head of the Pinkerton Detective agency. He has been ordered to report to the ad- jutant's office on the staff of Gen. Mann cCmmandant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
8EEL BARONESS ZOLLNER
 OE SPECIAL CONDITIONS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb G.-Bar- oness Ioe2 Zo31ner. wife of 2 German army officer accused Of violation of the espionage act- has been released on $2,500 bail by Federal Judge Sanford on condition that she refrain during the war from communicating with per sons in tho military and naval service Of the tinted States, as well as with persons in Germany and Austria
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

At regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Com pany (California), held at San Francis co, California, on January 8, 1918, regular quarterly dividend of $2.50 per share was declared, payable March 15, 1918, to stockholders of record as shown by transfer books of the cor poration in San Francisco and New York at the close of business Febru- ary 15, 191S.-Standard Oil Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
 ISSUES
 [)jECREE,
Together With Other Mem- bers of Government Sep
 crate State from Church

PETROGRAD, Feb. 6-Secretary Soviet issued a decree this morning which is signed by Premier Lenine and other members of the de facto government absolutely separating the churck from the state and eliminating the church income from states as well as confiscating all the church's realty, and other paraphernalia. The decree has caused a sensation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
GERMANS POUR INTO
 BELGIAN TERRITORY

PARIS. France. Feb. 6.-Several hundred thousand German troops have been brought into Belgium during the last few weeks. The little kingdom has literally been crowded with men, and munitions according to word re- ceiyed here.
 Dispatches from Amsterdam report the Belgian province of Limburg filling up with Austrian troops.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb 6-Dis- patches received here say the Royal Theatre in Stuttgart has been closed by the government of Wurttemberg to save coal. All the other royal thea tres in Germany shortly will be closed for the same reason.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
ADMlRAL EVANS COMING

SEATTLE, Feb. 5-The Admiral Evans sailed at eleven o'clock this morning for the north with J. D. Nc Kinley, Ethel Rudge, Joseph Elmer, Ben Hager, Alex Larson, Gus Johnson, Joseph Younger, Alex Lind, John c. Youisch. Michael Shaid, Joseph Cook, Ted Cote, Lawrence Johnson, M. T. Jenkins, wife, w. G. Weigle and wife, M. Muncaster, C. s. Hill, Chris Hauff, and John Olson
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

The Alaska arrived from the north at ten o'clock last evening, sailing south at 6:30 this morning, being de- layed on account of the heavy snow storms which ragged all night Leav- ing were Mrs. A. Grossman, Miss Flo renee Mercer, Mrs. w. E. Aainsworth, Jack Habsmith, Mrs. A. A. Padden, Mrs. T. Teryis, P. J. Haddel, A. K Foss, F. A. Kittredge and wife, F. C.. Bright, A. w. Morgan, Clyde Morgan, Geo. Radenbaugh, J. E. Smith, Geo. II. Stillson, MT and Mrs. J. A Talbot, Vim. M Pelters. She loaded POT boxes of fish
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
THE HEIALMI'rR.IIC(.'IAsN IIC(.'IA AsN GUNS
 KEE:E:.p GERMANS OFF
Germans Failed in Raid on British Lines. Twenty Nine Enemies Killed ani Three Prisoners Are
 Brought ] T io Camp.

inc enemy's position near Paul Napeile, and after having killed t}yonty-nine men, they returned bringing back three prisoners.
 Endorsements continue to arrive from the east for the Ger mans, put the allied forces in the rest also continue to increase in
 a ever following current. When he elash comes, it will be the noss alupendous in point of 1aeher of men engaged that was ever }n0Wn.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Gen- raj Pershing reports today that
 .ndcr an almost ceaseless fire
 &0n1 the German guns and Am 1r.caa troops are holding that aectioa of the battle front in Lorraine, at the same time pre- 9aria for the great anticipated assault.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
PRICE OF FISH

SEATTLE, Feb }. (delayed) )-Price of fish at noon today was as follows: Halibut 31c; Sablefsh 04c; Picked Sablefsh S20 per barrel; Picked Her ring $20 a barrel; Picked Pink Sal mon $15 per barrel; Pickled Red Sal mon $23 per barrel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
ROOSEVELT INDISPOSED

NEW YORK; Feb. 6.-Col. Roosevelt underwent a minor operation for an abscess today, which caused him to cancel his western speaking engage ments
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
CANNOT ACCEPT CONFISCATED WHISKY
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. e.-The military commander at Camp Lewis from in struction from Sectretary of war Bak- CT, notified Seattle authorities that it is not practicable for the war depart ment to accept confiscated bootleg whisky from the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

QUEBEC. Canada. Feb. 6-The pro- vince of Quebec will have absolute prohibition beginning on May l, 1919. This was the decision reached at a caucus of the liberal majority held here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
DECL ARE HOLY WAR IN RUSSIA
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 BROKEN BY RUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. GA cores l
 pendent of the Times at Petro- < F grad says that he has been inform I ed semi-ofIic-lly that peace nego- !
 . tiations at Brest Litovsk were I
 F broken off by the Russian repre- ! sentatives. 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
RUSSIAN CHURCH
 DECLARES WAR

1. PETROGRAD, Feb 6-The + F church all over Russia has declar- +
 1. ed holy war against the Bolshe- + F wiki government as the result of I.
 F the decree separating the church !. + from the state. The declaration !.
 + includes the excommunication S' + and an appeal to all the parishes +
 + to fight and suffer for the sancity !.
 + of the church. + .f !.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

PARIS, France Feb. 6.-The duke of Chevreuse was killed while making a test fight in an airplane. He was 26 years old, son of duke of Luynes and Grandson of Duchess D'Uzes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.-Ac- cording to the lists of the National Radio school. women radio operators will soon be numerous, women stu dents are doing better than tho wo- men says Manager E. .-1s Haas. One of these, Mrs. Mary [. Cooney, sister Of Gen. Michael Cooney, has become an expert, taking 25 words a minute
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

SEATTLE. Feb 6.-Wm. F. Harper, a Seattle banker and broker died to- day at Pasadena, Cal, according to a report just received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
GERMAN ALIEN
 ENEMIES MUST
 REGISTER HERE
Date Set From March Is, to March 23, 1918, Inclusive At
 Local Post Office

Postmaster J. F. Warder received the following letter thru thru the mail this morning from Juneau, under date of February 1, from z. M Bradford, Postmaster
 Postmaster,
 Ketchikan,
 I have been requested by the Post master General to notify you that the time set for registration of German al fen enemies in Alaska is from March IS, to March 23 1918, both dates in elusive instead of Febraury 4, to 9th as set forth in the book of General Rules and Regulations, sent you from the Department.
 If you have not received the book referred to above and registration blanks, you may obtain same by ap- plication to the U. s. Marshal of this Division.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

When a man pays the price of fame he never gets as much change back as he expected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-The former Pa cilic American steamer Hollywood was transferred today to a French reg istry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
z. NT. BRADFORD,

Chief Registrar for First Division"
 MT. Warder expects to have the above mentioned regulations here in time for the registration of German aliens, including all G-rmans who have not received their final certificate of naturalization
 Mr. Warder states that the regula- tions for registering alien enemies are very thorough and call for four photo graphs, taken in different positions of each alien as well as finger and thumb prints, full hand prints and closed side hand prints, together with min ute detailed description of chief char acteristics of subject
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

WITH THE AMERICAN AR NY IT FRANCE, Feb. 6.-Be- ginning with yesterday after noon and continuing throughout the night UaDiI noon today, the Cezmaneafrnen tried to fight IlIeir .. through our stiff bar rage and from he reach of the American Iii ! angle guns to find out pc 5nahly what was goinv on behind the American 'i.lee bat .hev were driven back every tiz1a Gy 5hEapnel from our guns that appear to pepper the clouds.
 LONDON. Feb. 6.-BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE Feb. G.-Eaals by patrol were the only encounters in the oper- atio0 oa. the western front last night, reports General Haig this morn 2. One of our raiding parties, the report says, got into
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
WEATHER REPORT

~ For 24 hours ending p. m. last ,. night precipitation .35 in; max.
 temp. 3Ss; min. temp. 34'.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

Better make your calls short than be a yawn maker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

The gossips. and the hypocrites are wins.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of the | Council this evening at the Coun- ! cil Chambers at eight o'clock. 4
 Important business. !
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
PLANS
3-WEEK TOUR
ON LOAN DRIVE
President Will Start Trip at
End of Month in Aid
Of Liberty.

Arrangements are being made for
President wilson's trip on behalf
of the Fourth Liberty Loan, which
which will be his longest swing
States entered the war.
Present plans provide for the
President to leave Washington on
September 80 for q three weeks
tour that is expected to carry him
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and
from the Gulf to the northern
boundary Of the country. The exact
itinerary has not yet been an
nounced.
He will open the next liberty
loan with a written appeal ou the
day the drive begins, and will fol-
low up this appeal with speech.s.
The latter, II is said, will not only
deal With the recessity for a prompt
subscription to the loan, but will
present, once mole. the war aims Of
the United States. The President IL
also expected to dispose finally OF
any peace cyertures by Germany by
relterating thst the country will be
satisfied with nothing less than q
decisive military victory.
The President. IL Is known. has
been anxious to 60 before the people
for SOME. time Their response. IN
both men and money since the
nation entered the war. has been of
the greatest qualification to him.
and he wishes To express the sp-
probation he feels by personal con-
tact
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
THE FREEWOMAN.
BY THEoDOsIA GARRISON,

Women who do not love are free
All day their thoughts go carelessly;
know they do not fear at all
When the nights come and the
SHOWS fall
But those who love-their thoughts
must trace
All day the well-beloved face,
And they are fearful and grow chill
At the SHOWS fall and the nights
i'll.
And they would fire their hearts to
burn
Like a bright light at the roads
turn,
And fay their souls to keep him
In the cold night and the white
storm.
Surely I may be glad that
Softly night Of storms may lie.
For have watched a woman's face
A black night at a windows space.
Surely I should be happier,
Nor enYy-envy-envy her:
But have heard the word she spoke
In her mans arms as the dawn
broke.
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Licensed Warehouses for Cotton.

That licensed warehouses for cot
ton are attracting increased atten-
tion is indicated by more than 500
inquiries recently received by the
Bureau OF Markets. To secure Ii
censes, warehouses must comply
with certain requirements as to con-
struction and operation which are
intended to put the business of ware
housing on a firm basis. Uniform
receipts are a feature of the licens-
ing and these enlarge the field for
discounting cotton paper. Another
feature is the reduction of insurance
rates which may result under Fed
eral license. Rates now vary from
25 cents to s250 on 500 worth Of
cotton in storage. Reasonable stor-
age rates, made possible through
economies on insurance and man
agement would. it is said, encourage
growers TO store cotton and so de-
crease the amount of country dam
age" caused by keeping cotton on
the farm without adequate protec-
tiOn
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
LABOR DAY JOURNEY
TO CAPITAL FATAL
Window Breaker Hawkins Goes
Back 10 Lorton.

The old saying that criminals al
ways come back to the place where
they committed their crimes still
holds good.
Detective Sergt. Richard II. Beck
ley. from headquarters. got on
Seventh street car Yesterday evening
to go home to his supper. When the
car got to L street. BeCkley, who has
a good memory for faces. saw an old
timer. Eugene Hawkins. a noted win
dow smasher, get on the car.
Hawkins took French leave" from
Lorton on December 6 last. where he
had been sent for FIVE years on sew
eral charges of housebreaking. He
had been in Atlantic City and had
come on to Washington for a Labor
Day visit to his old cronies.
Hello. Hawkins" said Beckley,
walking up and taking a seat beside
the man.
"Lawse ma shouted Hawkins, is
yo a ghost or is yo a deteckatuff?"
Hawkins almost keeled over. He
thought he was perfectly safe in TAX
ing little fier to Washington He
pleaded and pleaded with the detective
to let him go. but just the same he
went to No. 5 precinct, and IS now on
his way back to Lotton. His capture
means that one OF the most daring
window smashers in the business is
safe again at the reformatory at I,or-
ton. He is but 10 years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Chance Given to Volunteer.
A Problem for the Landlord.

The August Womans Home Com
panion prints this interesting letter:
Dear Editor: We are living in half
OF a double house, with our landlord
IN the other half. When we came in
here two years ago our little girl was
just q baby. and the only reason we
were accepted then. was because the
owners knew my husbands people.
Now our little one is three and a half
years old, and this spring we have
been given notice to move.
This man owns another double
house besides the one We live in and
has four-suite apartment in process
OF construction on the rear of his lots.
He turned down all applicants for the
apartment who had children or pets.
The suburb we live in is noted for
lis many young married folks and
its numbers Of babies and children.
II certainly is a bad place to have
renting properties and discriminate
against little ones.
we have since been looking for
another place to rent and find there
are many landlords of this type"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
BOYS OUT WEST
URGED DRAFT
LAW PASSAGE
Ten Of Them, Aged lS to
l9, Write of Their Ar
dor to Rep. Kahn.

Represetatve Julius Kahn received
from San Francisco yesterday a letter
that made his heart glad. 1t came
from ten boys in his home city, all of
them is years old or thereab bouts, and
they wrote to thank him for his great
fight in Congress to include the boys
OF IS and 19 in the draft.
The letter was written before the bill
had finally passed. but the boys wrote
to urge him to do everything possible
to help them get into the fight.
The boys who sent the letter are all
employed at the New Mission Theater
in San Francisco an6 their names are !:
Milton Gerran. Thomas f. Curran, jr.,
Melvin J. Eckstein. Henry Warnecke,
Joseph Impostate. c. Cronin, P. Code,
jr., Raymond Eckhardt. Joseph Nc
CURE and Reuben D. Mayon. They
signed themselves California Patri-
ots." and this is the letter they wrote:
"I and my friends have read of your
noble fight to pass the lS-to-45 draft.
Keep up the work; We are behind
you. Julius: keep 1t up.
I'VE are boys of the varying ages
Of IS and 10. and we want to have
a chance to swat the Kaiser. An
other reason why we want the IS to
45 to pass-in years to come our chill
dren will ask us IL we helped lick
the Kaiser. What would our answer
be? We don't want to say No but
Yes
Pass that bill, Mr.. Kahn. Our
fighting blood is up and we must
fight, so give US a chance. Fight,
fight and fight till 1t passes"
Mr.. Kahn replied to the letter,
praising the boys for the spirit they
displayed in their eagerness to serve
the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Fairs Teach Conservation.

County home demonstration agents
are making 1t possible for many COM
munlty fairs to serve as real conser-
vation schools for the women who at
tend them. In some cases special
buildings have been provided for
women's work, which not only house
the exhibits prepared by the women
in the community. but afford places
where modern household equipment
and labor savers are shown and
where demonstrations are given. At
many OF these local fairs the agent
arranged for demonstrations in can
ming and drying, in making bread
cheese, butter and soap. in dressmak-
ing, in laundrying and in fuel saving
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS GO
TO BALTIMORE
Large Delegation from Dis
trict viii Attend Annual
Convention.

The Spanish War Veterans OF
Washington will be represented at
the annual convention OF the ma
tional order, which begins today at
Baltimore.
More than 500 delegates and yisi-
tors left yesterday for the conven-
ton II is expected that about 1000
OF the District veterans will be at
the meeting during the week. BY
an executive order of the President
Washington veterans employed by
the government have been given a
holiday to attend the event.
Commander-in-Chi Busch Is ne
gotiating with the Secretary OF the
Navy. and IL is probable that the
Marine Band will head the big pa
rads Of the order tomorrow after
noon. The Washington delegation
is headed by c. J. P. Weber, depart
ment commander.
DIstrict Voting Delegation
The voting strength Of the District
delegation Is as follows: Commander,
Charles J. P. Weber: senior vice COM
nander. Robert II. Wood: Junior vice
commander, Harry B. Coulter
Past commanders In chief - John
Lewis Smith. D. V. Chisholm.
Past department COMMUNICATED
g. Hodgson, ]. Walter Mitchell. G. z.
Rausch, Samuel G. Mawson, Jere A.
Costello, Henry c. Wilson, J. Q. A
Braden. Lee H. Harris. James E.
Maynard.
Department delegates - George B.
Parker. W. I. Mattocks. Chris. Hinte-
mach, Alfred z. Simond. Alternates
william B. Ohm. G. Leyourn Shorey.
John Mahoney, s. Bernard Buscher.
Miles Camp delegates-Richard H.
Sweeney. Edward T. Davis. Frank
W. Parrish. Jesse 2. Sprinkle. Alter
nates-Adolph Graef. Onesine Ledoux.
Harden Camp delegates - James J.
Murphy. Chris. ]. Mccarthy, Michael
Quirk. william C. Johns Alternates
John Perkins. John Gerken, Daniel
Foley. Frank Johnson.
Petit Camp deleEateS-James c.
O'Brien. Alternate-Louis E. FELTON,.
Lawton Camp delegate-R. L Lamb.
Alternate-John Farmer.
Astor Camp delegates - Richard F.
". Anderson. John Hullstrom. Alter
nates-William II. Oakman, Francis
J. Sullivan.
Dewey Camp delegate Andrew J.
KimmeL Alternate-Joseph W. Har-
imam.
The camp officers who will attend
are: Richard H. Sweeney. COM
mander of Nelson A. Miles Camp, No.
l: William ]. Sammond. commander
OF Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2;
jeremiah A. Hunt. commander of Col
James J. Petit Camp. No. 8; Alfred
f Simond. commander Of John Jacob
Astor Camp, No. s; George B. Parker,
commander OF George Dewey Camp,
No. Z: Frank c. Baughman, COM
r1ander Of NJ. Emmett Urell Camp,
No. g
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
GET new KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs OF the human body,
and when they fail in their work Of
hlterins out and throwing Off the
poisons developed in the system,
things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings Is pain
or stifrenlng in the lower part of
the back; highly colored urine; loss
OF appetite; indigestion. Irritation
or even stone in the bladder. These
symptoms Indicate a condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady. Brights disease, for which
there is said TO be no cure.
You can almost certainly find i'm
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. For more than
zoo years this famous preparation
has been an unfailing remedy for all
kidney. bladder and urinary trou-
oles Get 1t at any drug store, and
IL y does not give you almost inn
mediate relief, your money will be
rsfnndcd BE sure and get the
soLD MEDAL Arnd. None other
genuine. In boxes. three Sizes
Aovs