davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
Postepy Anglik6w
W Palestynie,
AMERyKAN|E WALCzA..
Sprawy Rosyi.
StanOWiSkO JapOnii
INNE TELEGRA A MY

koby Anglicy dzialali jul i na po-
ludnie cd St. Quentin: dotad VIA
domcm bylo. IL wojska angielskie
stoja pod 81. Quentin, a dalej sto-
"a Francuzi. widocznie, IL Angli-
cy " miare wzmacniania lini a
lianckich, przejeli Cd Francuzow
daisy odcinek linii. Pod La
Bassee byi reid niemiecki, odpar-
ty pomySlnie przez Anglikow; ;
pod Armentieres silna strzelani-
ma. poczem Niemcy tam try razy
atakowali, "a kazdym razem od-
parci: wzieto garSc jenc6w jed
Ia mitralieze. Pod Ypres Pass
chendaele byly rowniez rejdy
n:emieckie - zwyciesko odparte,
W obu punktach jenc6w pobrano.
Pod Houtholst Niemcy nag4ym
atakiem zdoiali sic wedrzec do o.
kopow angielskich, lecz kontrata-
klein wyparto ich natychmiast; /;
mad Scarpe i pod Lens, szczegol-
ME wokolicy CORY No. 10 dziaia
graja bardzo intensywnie.
Paryz, IL. marca. - Ma fran
cuskich liniach niewiele walk i
zlnian; awiatyczne walki ozywio
ne: 5 aeroplan6w niemieckich o.
negdaj zrzucono; rejd6w kilka
bylo - francuscy lotnicy okolo
10000 ky. explozyw6w rzucili ma
punkty strategiczne.
Rzym, IL. marca. - Cd jeziora
Garda do Stelvio lokalna strzela-
nina z Przerwami; W okolicy A
damello, Tonalle i dalej rozpedziiy
baterye wloskie zgrupowania
wojsk austryackich; ma Asiago
kanonada prawie bez przerwy, I,
toz samo mad gorna Bren-
ta dziaia graja stale; potyczki pa
trolowe czeste. Mad Piave stree
lanina obustronna - pod Zen
son, Salettuol, Fagare baterye
wioskie poczynily szkody ma stro-
ME nieprzyjaciela. Awiatyka
bardzo czynna: W niedziele wlo
skie aeroplany bombardowaiy o.
bozy aerodromy austryackie W
kilku punktach "a srednia Piave:
wszystkie maszyny calo wrocily !;
angielscy lotnicy zrzucili diva
samoloty austryackie mad dolna
FPiave.
Berlin, Ii. marca. walk
dziaiowe i ma miny trwaja ozy-
wione we wielu odcinkach zacho-
dniego frontu; ma odcinku flan-
dryjskim oddziaiy niemieckie w
kilku punktach wdariy sic ma po-
zycye nieprzyjaciela; toz samo
we Francyi, pod Armentieres,
Reims i mad Moza. Reims bombar
dowano, poniewaz na wiezy kate
dralnej obserwowano sygna,y
swietlne, dawanc przez Francu-
cow.
Z innych frontow niema waz
niejszych wiesci; na Ukraine
postepuja wojska centralne XII
Odessie, rozpedzaiac handy su-
pieskie, zlozone zdawnych zoinie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
ZASToJ....

Paryz, II. marca. - Krytycy
strategiczni studyuja i omawiaja
pilnie sytuacye ma zachodnim
froncie, a skurpulatne obliczenia
ich stwierdzaja. IL Alianci So pod
kazdym wzgledem W lepszej po-
zycyi warunkach do bitwy wal
nei, oczekiwanej niz Centralni: So
tez powszechnie wyrazane opinie,
il zapowiadana ofensywa niemie-
cka wiosna ME jest niczem /
ME bedzie, jak tylko pbluffem' /,
ze Niemcy ME beda ryzykowali
takiej bitwy walnej, po ktorej
wszystkoby stracic mogli, a zys-
kac, ME wiele. Ale to ME macy
dodaja krytycy, IL jesli Niemcy
,,bluffuja" zwloka, &c ~bluffo-
wac" zwlekac beda Alianci: CT
sa do bitwy gotowi do bitwy tel
rusza ma pewne. Obecnie trivia Ia
stoj i cisza - jake pred burza,
lecz to sic wnet skohczy - przy-
gotowania So dokonane i ryct9o
nastapi rozprawa walna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
MOVIE WARSZTATY FORDA
DO BUDOWY SCIGACZY.
Detroit, Mich, IL. marca.

Detroit, Mich, II. marca. -
Jak oznajmiono wczoraj, Henry
Ford, fabrykant automobilow, "a
k}ada nowe warsztaty budowy
scigaczy nurow W poblizu New
ark, N. J. ..Warsztaty te wschod-
ME beda zbudowane zupefnie W
podobny sposob, jak budujace sic
obecnie warsztaty w Detroit. Ma
ja bye wykohczone W przeciagu
trzech miesiecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
NIESZCZEsLIWY WYPADEK
AWIATYCZNY.

San Antonio, Tex, IL. marca.
- Wskutek kolizyi aeroplanow,
kt6ra sic wydarzyla ma polu Kel-
leya niedaleko stad, porucznik a
wiatyki ]. L. Mitchell Eudora,
Miss, utracii zycie, kadet Wake
field pokaleczyi sic ciezko, a ka-
det Pemberton lzejszc odniosl o.
bra7enia. w jednej maszyn
znajdowai sic Pemberton, a obaj
kadeci W drugiej. Kilkuset kade-
tow byso swiadkami nieszczescia.
Obie naszyny spadfy wysokos'
q 800 stop. . ..s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

Ia Japonii ma dalekim Wschodzie /;
przyznaja, il co sic tam dzieje,
nie jest obojetnem, lecz zazna-
czaja, il Niemcy W zadnym razie
tolerowat w Rosyi jej cho6by
najdalszych prowincyach - ME
beda.
- Izba Panow parlamentu au-
stryackiego uchwalifa rzadowe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
AMERYKANIE WALCZA.

AMERY KANE WALCLH.
Paryz, IL. marca. - Z odcinka
amerykanskiego donosza, il A
merykanie wykonali tam try
potezne rejdy ma pozycye ME
mieckie; Amerykanie wdarli sic
az ma druga linie nieprzyjaciel-
ska, zrzadzajac tam zniszczenie /
szkody, niszczac urzqdzenia O.
bronze zabierajqc broh. Artyle-
rya SLIME wspieraia piechote W
tych walkach - silny ogieh po-
przedzil ataki, ktory zmusil
Niemcow do opuszczenia atako--
wanych pozycyi, tax - re gdy
Amerykanie na ME wpadli, Mem
cow w Mich ME by1o. Po kilku
chwilach, gdy Amerykanie gospo-
darowali w okopach niemiecklch,
batsrye niemieckie otworzy}y o.
glen ma atakujacych, lecz bate
rye amerykahskie wiele potez-
niejsze zmusity do milczenia
wrogie dziala. Amerykanie uzy-
wall tez pocisk6w gazowych do
skonalym rezultatem. Rejdy te
byly w okolicy Toul gdzie jest
gl6wny odcinek wojsk amerykah-
skich; lecz donosza r6wniez Z
Lotaryngii, gdzie take walcza
wojska amerykahskie o rejdzie IT,
datnym Amerykanow ma okopy
niemieckie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
INNE TELEGRAMY.

co s1E DZIEJE w RosY17
Piotrogr6d, 12. marca. - RIA
dove wiadze So pospiesznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

KALENDARZYK.
Jutro, 13 marca: Sw. Ncefo-a. -
sw. Eufrazyi. = Sw. Gcralda. = Sv.
Teofana,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

front line trenches of the Boche. Cap
tain Cook described the barrage fire
as the fire which holds the enemy
back = Then it is "over the top and
God bless you. and the men are off
on their way across mo Mans Land
which is usually from $50 TO 400
yards wide. The chargers go a GER
tain distance. The range of the guns
OF the artillery behind them is elc-
waited and the men continue. This
keeps on until the men are to the
trenches of the enemy where the
"moppers up finish the work of the
barrage fire. "Mopping up consists
of killing every available German who
is left in the trenches or the dugouts.
The men then Immediately start to
dig in" which consists of fortifying
the trenches which they have taken
50 that they can resist the retaliating
fire of the enemy.
Crowd Was Enthusiastic.
At both the afternoon and evening
meetings the speakers were round
ly applauded. DR.. w. D. McNary,
presided at the afternoon meeting and
j. V. Tallman in the evening, on
both occasions. Bruce Dennis. direc-
ter of the state council of defense
work, spoke briefly on the purposes
of the tour being made by the Cana
dian officers under the auspices OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

At 5 o'clock last evening Major Ed
wards and Captain Cook, Canadian
officers and Bruce Dennis were guests
at an informal dinner at the Hotel
PendleOn. Those present included
F. L. Judd. w. E. Brock. f. J. Muir
ply, ]. ]. Hamley, W. d. Humphrey,
DIR. W. ID McNary, Rev \. Lockwood
DR.. F.Sw Vincent, S. II. Thompson
J {. woodworth, Harry Chambers, c.
r. Daniel. DR.. r. j. Sommerville.
Judge G. w. Phelps Lee d. Drake.
Clarence NJ. Bishop. Lowell Rogers, J.
f. Robinson, George Gilmore and
Mayor John Vaughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
BIcwctts Are TO Move.

NJ a meteing OF the stockhoIderss OF
the Blewett Harvester Co. last even
ing the officers were authorized to
issue additional common stock to the
amount of 100000 and s250,O0O in
preferred stock, thus making the to-
tai stock of the company S45O,OOO.
President A. r. Blewett is author
lied to sell this stock and he left last
night for Portland upon that mission.
1t is said he expects to enlist $500
600 in capital in Portland and will
take zip the local stock. The sule or
the stock in Portland will be condi-
tional on the removal OF the plant to
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
HORSE MEAT ON WAY
TO BRITISH TABLES
Butcher Tells of Being Asked to Kill
Animals and Help Save Beef.

LONDON, Jan. ga butcher at
injecting of his trade in Harrow yes
terday said the shortage of meat had
become so serious that the army au-
thorities had asked him to kin horses
and he was beginning with 100 head.
Horse meat he said, would perhaps
not be very palatablc, but it had to
come.
. He added that the meat will be sold
at sixpence a pound in certain shops.
There are already thirty shops selling
horse flesh, largely to 'Belgians anG
other people from the continent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

Or. l.. X. Blakesiee has received
word OF the death OF his mother at
la Grande yesterday. She was go
years OF age and for many years had
been making her home with her dau-
ghter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Oliver. In years gone by she
had oftens visited here when DR..
Blakeslee was former resident of
Pendleton. Aside from DR.. Blakeslee
and Mrs. Oliver the only other child
is Mrs. Abbie Hall OF Union county.
Mrs. Blakeslee is to be buried at
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
StOckyards Reports
Forecast Production

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Possibil-
tiles of increased meat production in
response TO the nations need are indi-
Gated in the monthly report on live
stock at stockyards issued by the Blu
reau Of Markets, United States De-
Ipartment of Agriculture.
Shipments OF live stock known as
"stockers and FEEDERS" from stock
yards back to farms. showed increases
in every case over the number handl-
ed in 1915. Shipments of feeder hogs
We're four times greater than during
1916, and the month of December,
1917 showed shipments seven times
larger than for the same month in
1916. Feeder cattle shipments in
creased S62,l40 over shipments in
1916. Shipments of feeder sheep in
creased about a million head, most of
the increase being in western yards,
althouh Buffalo showed a slight in
crease. These increases, it is pointed
out. may forecast an increase in the
number of animals to be prepared for
market on farms during 1913.
Shifts in Receipts.
Receipts of sheep at stockyards in
December, 1917, show slight in
although the total for the year 1917 is
smaller by 1,763, 900 head.
Cattle receipts were large in 1917.
December alone showing a gain OF
371.S29 over December, 1916. The
large decrease in hog receipts is due
partially to the unusually large re-
ceipts in 1916, several large margets
establishing records for hogs handled
thaR year
Horse and mule receipts total al
most the same for 1917 and 1916. al
though there was a marked decrease
in receipts at Northwestern cities and
o big increase in Southern cities.
These changes in receipts are said to
reflect the increased prosperity of the
South and the big demand for horses
and mules in the fall for use on cot
ton plantations. Government war
purchases may have affected the city
totals in some instances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

4 decrepit man was taken In by
the police yesterday after having at
tracted attention by his peculiar be-
havior on Water street He had beg
ged for food and being given some
began to dance on the steps OF the
house. The telephone men took the
man In charge until the police arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
md meIme,s arc nerc.

little children and others who have
been worrying greatly over the ques-
tloh of helmets for the local police
may now sleep in peace. The helmets
have arrived and Pendleton's stalwart
force is decked out from head TO foot
IN the raiment OF authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
Ten Ounces of Bread for Each Parish
an Daily.

PARIS, Jan. 29,-The government
has decided to apply the bread ration
ing system to the Paris district on Jan.
30, extending it gradually throughout
the country. Every man, woman and
child will get ten ounces of bread
daily. NJ. Borst, minister of provis-
ions, says the government is impelled
by the imperative necessity to take
this step so as to free as much ton
mage as possible for the transportati-
on of American troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

through the river at one point, was
placed yesterday. Gravel and sand
will be taken from the river bed for
the manufacture of the concrete pipe
to be used on the extension. The pipe
will be is inch in diameter as is the
main pipe line and Mr.. Hays says the
work will be completed so the Chap
lish spring may be drawn upon by
the hot weather period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
mo- Kcen PayiIian ncady.

Owing to the fact Happy Canyon
has twice been brought into use for
patriotic purposes this winter. it be-
ing necessary each time to bring the
Round Up chairs from the park, 1t is
planned to keep the chairs at the pa
vilion so they will be available for pub
lie needs The chairs are being LEFT
there and it is possible stoves will be
maintained there so that the place
may be heated on short notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
Girls IIandled crowd.

Much praise was bestowed last
evening upon the girls OF the local
Honor Guard Co. for the excellent
manner in which they seated the
mammoth crowd at the Happy Cam
yon Pavilion. The crowd was so ca
.pably handled that no disorder what
ever occurred and all were seated
promptly. save those obliged to stand
after all seats had been taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

Frank Hayes, water superintendent.
is preparing to take up the laying OF
pipe on the extension to the Chaplsh
springs as soon as lower water in the
river will permit. He has laid 300
feet OF concrete wall to change the
river bed above Thorn Hollow and
has preparations all made for pipe
laying as soon as conditions allow. \
order for 200 feet of iron pipe to GO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
ItepaIrIng Paved Streets.

The Warren Construction company
mas crow at work today repairing
torn up places In the paved streets
caused by digging for water or sewer
pipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
Principal Drill nctnrns.

Principal Drill OF the high school,
returned Monday evening from Prime
Vile. where he went to Judge de-
bate between the Prlnvllle and The
Dailes schools which was won by
The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

the council of defense. Lieut.. Col
Macmillan. who was with the party
until it reached Baker. was called
back to active service by his govern
ment and had to quit the party at
Baker.
Good vocal solos added to the pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

DIR J, E. Anderson, of The Dalles.
and member of the legislature from
Wasco county Is here today. DR.. An"
derson was the author of the bone
dry law in the legislature and is now
campaigning for the republican nom
ination for governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

low is being held this afternoon, the
service being set for o'clock. from
20S Summer street. The dead man
was from Adams and was single.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

A suit was filed today by w. j..
Virgins through $. a. Lowell to Sc
cure Judgment for an unpaid balance
OF 500 alleged to be due on a note
given by Henry Arlell to w. c. Nay
fc4' a Saxon auto. The complaint
asks that the car cream colored
Saxon be sold to satisfy the dept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29

grams. the soloists in the afternoon
being Miss Alma Sheer and last even
ing Mrs Harold J. Warner and Mrs
Raymond W. Hatch. The invocation
last evening was by Rey, Alfred Lock-
wood and in the afternoon by the
Rev. j. E Snyder. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
ThrIrt stnmns MIn nn snIh

Announcement wns made this
morning by Principal Drill that
thrift stamps will be placed on sale
IN tho morning at the high school for
the benefit of the students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-29
L.lCcnsed TO We'd.

day TO Frank S. stanton OF Milton
and Rose Samleson of Pendlcton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
L. :. I. (. PLANS
 ARE AMENDED

i revision q plans for he third ser .=s ot oezcers raining camps 10 be opened has led D tae 25andoament Of the camps previously intended 10 be es-. saed a. For Bliss and Fort
 --4 :[o1S-on. Tex Men from the gn.:4 ., those points ~iu be sent to tha training camp a. Leon Springs, Ter An additional camp will be s-ar-ed .. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. and selected men from the Th.rtieth. T1trry-ars,- Thirty-rhird Tairty-tourth T.1.-ry'-serenth. Tairty-eighEh and --::l.-ty-nt1-h National Guard divisions HilI be assembled there. Otherwise :1e original plan ot camp will bA carried out
 Only enlisted men from the various branches c the army and selected graduates from schools and colleges with recognized military courses will attend these camps. No civilians will l. accepted except where few in justices Of the frst t1-o series c; camps arg .o be protsc-ed.-Ofacial Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
JAVA sUdhR PLANTER
 C0NTRRnlCTS SUGAR
 STATE M E NT
Claims That 50 Dutch Vessels Are Tied Up in New York
 Harb0r, Could be Used

The Washington Post reports in an interview with Mir NJ. A. Schenk, of soerabajaya. that he is prepared to testify that iH contradiction of the claim Of Hcr1ert Hoover that it is i'm possible to gel sugar from Javan, that Eighty Dutch ships have been tied up in New York harbor for eight or more months when they could have been used for bringing sugar from Java 10 relieve the zuear shortage in this coun- try.
 Eight months ago the Dutch gov ernment commission Q? Java proposed 10 the United States Government 10 release these ships and proceed to Java and bring hack to the United states cargoes Of sugar" said Mir Schenk "In Java We cannot under stand why this has not been done We want 10 sell our sugar; we want to send it 70 the United States There is no question involving the trading with the enemy act, for Java cannot send this sugar 10 Europe because the Suez Canal is locked IL must come the United States or stay in the warehouses in Java where fl Is getting stale
 This sugar could be laid down on the Pacific coast for not to exceed j cents ] pound t is the first qualit~ Of cane sugar not refined, but Of the quality known aa plantation granu- lated" | l8 pure white. There is s30G1G0, 600 worth of sugar in north ern Java for sale at 1A cents per pound The owners will sell it to the United States"
 Mir. Hoover, t is reported, said re- gently that one might ag well think Of getting sugar from the rooon as from Java
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
J. J. DAILY
 SPEAKS AT
 BIG MEETING
Gives Pointers as to What Powers Our Legislature
 Should Have

SEATTLE. Jan. 0.-"The greatest problem in Alaska a1 tho present time Is the conservation of salmon; the greatest revenue producer Of the North. said J. J. Daly, one of ,he most prominent business men of kec- chsbaa. v.no has iusy returned from i trip 10 San Francisco Wfere ne visite Il with his son al the Mare Island Navy Yard
 M- Da.y addressed ne meeting oi the members Of the .t..,sAa Bureau O! the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. during which he said ill part while speaking Of the fishing industry of .ha North. Instead of being regulated ty bureaus 3. Washington as it is at present believe that our local gov e-nmsn- should have the privilege TO pass laws regulating and the prevent ing Of the exrermination Of the species. Also . establish suitable fish hatch cries Nr. Daily is 0. the opinion that fishermen Of the North are cap able CT regulating their own affairs and that the government should give them he privilege.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
GERMAN CITIZENS WANT PEACE
NEW COMMANDER LIFTS BAN ON SPIRIT CITY
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 GOVEYNOR'S OFFICE
Executive Order

Upon the request Of the Secretary of the Interior dated January ;. 1918. and in accordance with the authority conferred upon me bv section 8. chapter 5. Session Laws of Alaska. 1917. An Act to reg ulate and limit the hours of employment for all wage and salary earners in the Terri tory of Alaska to declare the violation thereof 2 misdemean- or and to prescribe the punish ment therefor. approved May 5. 1917. the restrictions of said chapter D. Sassion Laws of Alaska. 1917. are hereby suspended so far as they may apply to the regulation of the hours of employment of all wage and salary em.ners in Alaska employed in the taking preparing and curing Of hali- but, herring. cod I'd all other kinds of fooj fish in Alaskan waters. including the taking. preparing and canning Of clans and other shell-fish: such suspension 10 have force and effect beginning January |, 1918. and to continue for 8 period Of one year and not longer, unless the present war shall not have been terminal cd within that time.
 Given under my hand and
 the Seal of the Territory
 of Alaska. in Juneau, the
 capital. this seventh day
 of January. in the year of
 our Lord. one thousand,
 nine hundred and eighteen
 and of the independence Of
 the United States the ore
 hundred and forty second.
 Signed J. r. <. STRONG
 Governor B. the Governor
 Signed Charles E. Davidson Ex officio Secretary of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
METLAKATLA SENDS
 IN BIG DONATION

The Metlakatla auxiliary, which is being organized under the direction of Miss Mabel LeRoy, government nurse. sent in the splendid sum of $7L45 this morning thru MT. Herbert Murchison, which added to the $36.75 received on Sunday from the Choral concert here makes s108.20, which will be credited 10 their account here. They gill be given supplies to that amount 10 be made up by the workers of the branch auxiliary at Metlakatla.
 All the natives are most enthusiastic about the Red Cross work and Rev. II. II. Kelley, Of the Episcopal church here stated this morning that large number of the St. Johns mission wo- men were knitting for the Ketchikan Red Cross Chapter The children are also being taught in the mission school under the direction of Mrs. Nolyneux.
 The money brought over today was the receipts from an entertainment given by local talent al Metlakatla. and part Of the receipts from Basket ball match
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
TENDER BURRO MEAT
 MAY BECOME WAR DISH

The Da1T=- Rsp-o.icz1 says: Bur -5 z=z: :z available as 2 sztz-:-u-e to- 1zst !: -L4 supply r1os saor-- An i1- r=s-!gz-io1 nz5s recently ty tze Uni r=-z.-7 q A-:zo1z 2-oTed he nigh nu- t-i-iv= qualities ot -1is food. while old timers 5=r= ~.o hare e4-sa iI tor T=z-z asz=-- c1z- a z :oo,hsozn@ and z1cc1-=1- 3=..czcT ID nez- .s is =g-zL
 Herds q ri.5 az--os r12 :ree + A-5zo14 and -or-1e-a Mexico. On Il zs-ozz occzs.oaz 1erts ot oyer 10000 ot -asze T-ld annals hare been ss- s=45.ed for their ski1s-
 Mz1T Arizona ce~nz especially near .1= border. 1zre aErro meat marke,s zzt -aey do ta-!Ting business
 Arizona on z .eT days notice can ,1--isa : aa-d ot tJ.4l1 5Vr-os fur the zazrEet and tE calling oz Mexico cz1 continue daily shipments q z5o1- rhe szza= alo11- aIa1oz- :ldea1itely
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
S'AckERS WILL BE
 IMPRISONED INSTEAD
 BEING DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 9.-Un- der an order issued by Secretary of war Baker here, army slackers, who have been committing offenses to have themselves discharged rather than serve in the army, will no longer be provided with such means for escape. Hereafter they will be imprisoned, and whenever possible some other form of sentence will be used.
 For several weeks past the army has been losing men at the rate of 1o0 10 150 per day, and it was to stop this that the order by Sec Baker was issued.