davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
AMERICANS LOCATED
IN GERMAN PRISONS
Names of IS Officers and Men
Are Announced.

WASHINGTON. Sept oa.-Names OF
forty eight additional officers and men
of the American Expeditionsry Forces
held prisoners In Germany we're made
public to-day by the War Department.
The officers are Lieut. Harrison F.. Bar
ringer. Jacksonville, Fla. held at Camp
Villingen, and Lieut.. CaXton II. Itch
enor. Auburn, Ala. Camp Llndshut.
The enlisted men are:
AT LAMsDORF.
Sergeants.
TUCKER, HAROLD W: Providence
NELSON, GEORGE, Bristol. Conn.
BRANDON, DANIEL. Putnam County. y.
Co<poraIs.
WALKER. ROBERT. csc Gra6d st.. jersey
HABXTINI. JOSEPH. ,iH saekman St.
CARLSON. MELVIN r.. Jamaica Plains,
ASpR.ws. WARREN c. Roxbury. Mass.
McwHIRK, HARRY r., Dorchester. Mass.
GCERTIN, EDWARD j.. Roxbury. Mass
BuEIer.
LABRIOLA. vINCENZO. Bristol. Conn.
Privates.
PETERSON. PAUL A.. MiddIetown. Conn.
KNOwLTON. CHARLES W.. Fairfield.
F HEM HHf EaSEsT 0nS.'I y If wi st.
KNuDSOS' JOHN ~ heid st.' New Haven,
JOHNSON. ARTHUR s., 20: Chapel st..
BROWN. JOSEPH. i7ao Richmond terrace.
West brighton. staten Island.
zIEGRA; LOUIS g.; Deep River. Conn.
SWEENEY. DENNIE f.. :SS Congress sv,
New Haven. Conn.
sE Msn 4 sSsS B. 6 s"; MiSissown Conn.,
RILEY, MICHAEL E, Boston
At RAsTADT.
HOLVORSON. PERCY. Neenah. Wis.
RAMAKER. EUGENE, waukesan, III.
Privates.
I.ONGACRE, GEORGE, shelby. Ohio.
MITCHELL. ED A.. san Francisco.
FiseTs 81: Ao Madison %' st.
EooL. jolly s,Gkrsr, Ind s
DILULLo. GIRiACo Italy.
AT LIMBURG.
Privates.
PROBST, LOUIS A.. Louisville.
FROHN. BERNARD. Highland H.
KIRKMAN, GEORGE F., whestcron, KY
BRAUN, AUGUST e., Cottage Grove, Wis
sMoRowsKI, JOHN p. Chicago.
AT GIEssEN.
sNoWBERGER, HILTON II, Boswell. Pa.
WEIDER, HOLMES, Columbus. Ohio.
NEWTON, GEORGE EVANS, Hartford.
Conn.
AT CAMP UNKNOWN.
Sergeant.
GRIEssER, JOSEPH W, Philadelphia.
Corporal.
| GALLIGAN. RICHARD D., New Brunswick,
N. j.
Priyates.
LOCKWOOD, HOMER w, Washington.
! RAUscH ALBERT w, Hersey, Mich.
| LANDRIGEN. DANIEL. Flint. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
FRANCE HONORS U. s. AIRMAN.
Lieut.. W. Vernon Booth, Jr., Now
Dead. OmciaIly Cited.

PARIs, Sept. 29.--Lieut, w. Vernon
Booth. Jr., of the American Flying
corrs. was cited In the Journal ONtctel
to-day as a pilot OF splendid courage.
The citation says:
Seriously wounded during n fight
with four enemy planes and his own
plane on FIRE, he had the presence Of
mind. despite severe burns. to extin-
gulsh the Gre and land between the
lines forty yards from the enemy
trenches. He set fire TO his own air
plane and regained the French line
through a heavy gun and machine
gun fire.
Lieut.. Booth died in a Scottish hos
rtal near the fighting front early in
July from injuries sustained in a bomb
explosion after an aerial combat over
The German lines. The injuries necessi-
lated the amputation of leg. In Paris
last April Lieut.. Booth married Miss
Ethel Forgan. daughter OF Chicago
tnsncier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
WILSON TO BEGIN
The DRAFT LOTTERY



fore the number of every member of the
class
The local boards arc directed In the
regulations to post their lists OF names
With the order numbers as soon as they
lave applied the master list to these
names following the drawing. After this
they are directed to prepare their clsssi-
hcation lsts. One rule says.
In furnie hins the allotment required
Under any general call for men phys! {.
cally qualified for general military SER
vice or under any general call for men
physically qualified for special or limited
military service, each local board In ac-
cordance with instructions received
from the Governor acting for and by
direction OF the President. shall call
resietrants in accordance with their or
der numbers within their respectiI Q
classee. as shown by the classification
list and within the ages from time to
time specified by the President. as i'm
mediately liable to classification and
for military service
Regarding the onerous duty OF Ga SSH
Tying the 100000 registrants, now
confronting the draft boards. Gen.
Crowder In special message asked the
boards TO proceed with the utmost,
promptness. first because OF the uncer-
tainty and unrest which any delay will
cause among the individuals and in in
dustries affected. and second because
OF the need OF getting Class ! men al
most Immediately" The message says:
"a heavy task faces the district
boards IN connection with the classifi-
cation Of the men who registered On
September IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

A llying-r anel model, inspired by Doucet. Entire
are beautifully embroidered with Braid. At $3.50
stunning frock has no parallel anywhere. Obtaina
Navy Blue and Black. Sizes "a to a.. illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
All-Wool Serge and Satins,
Street FrOcks at S21.5O
Dainty Afternoon Fr0cks of
Satin Charmeuse at $3.50

A simple but very charming n odel in the very fa
surplice Waist effect Produced in Satin CHAIR
Navy Blue, Black Wsteria, Taure and Brown.
to A. Illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

These cases you must handle under
the double obligation OF satisfying the
vital man power needs Of the army. but
not impairirg the economic structure
Of the country. the efficiency Of whose
functions in many instances is vital to
the support OF the army. AS to your
ability to solve this problem to the best
interests OF the nation and the cause
for which 1t fights I have not the stlight-
est doubt II is to the necessity for the
prompt handling OF all cases as they
come before you that I desire particu-
larly to direct your attention.
Until the classification of the new
registrants has been completed there
will of course exist considerable and
widespread uncertainty and unrest
among the registrants, which in the case
of those employed in necessary occu-
pations will tend to retard production.
Thus the national interest demands that
there be no unnecessary delays in deter
mining the status OF these individuals.
"On the other hand. the military pro-
gramme requires that Glass men under
the new registration be made available
for military training within ninety days
some almost Immediately.
1T is upon my faith in your ability
to meet the situation that l have built
my pledge to have the men ready when
| called for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

TT Is with full recognition Of this
burden and responsibility that rely
upon you to assist us in the work OF ex-
pediting the classification to the fullest
possible extent consistent with the great
Importance Of the task.
"As you are aware. the district boards
In dependency cases are. generally speak
ing, the courts OF last resort In occu-
pational cases the original responsibility
is yours In the latter field your jurts-
diction has been extended by the recent
act of Congress extending the age linn
its Of the selective service to cover de-
ferment Of persons engaged in all occu-
pations or employments as we'll as in in
dustries. including agriculture. which
you may find to be necessary to the
maintenance OF the military esta blish-
ment or the effective operation OF the
military forces or the maintenance of
the national interest In the emergenos.
Thus at a time when the exigenc,es
OF the military situation make it i'm
perative to speed up the entire ma
chinery of the se!ective service the
number of cases which yea will be called
upon to handle is likely to be largely
increased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Charming Bead-EmbrOidered
GeOrgette and Satin FrOcks. S25. 90

dressy frock ideally suited to informal functions.
Fashioned with great of Satin with Georgette
crepe waist, bead trodered TO be had in Silver Grey
Wiseria, Copenhagen Blue and Black Sizes "a to A.
illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Sale of Toilet Articles
For Monday and Tuesday ONLY

BORNE, magnum Gee Pure Extract Of Witch Hazel
Pebeco Tooth Paste 60. Sac S-oz bottle Zoe; l6-oz.
Wild Root Dandruf Remedy no'''e' ''e; 'Ioz' hottte
6Oc size .........., SOC Toilet Paper Cabnet contains
Nine Nordica TheatrcalCod rolls LOCO sheets each,
Cream, -b Sue Iabnet.
Bornated Tooth Powder &c Vevo Wash Cloths embroi-
Borclor Tooth Paste. SOC dered edges each IL
size soc Rubberized Silk Satin ash
Du Vaens Violet Sncera Cloth Case fitted with wash
Tacum Powder lib. cans. cloth ..................
-'~ Shower Sprays. long tubing
bH6eock SoryoPss or w large spray Rec. Csc
p.L.o.L o., po.E..pw Rubber Sponges. Reg. 35c
J.r bnnette shade onv Rubber Shower Caps .......
Reg 25c .........l21Zc Prophylactic Tooth Brushes
Pabeoeks Perfume Extracts adults size selected seconds
assorted odo Csc size l213c Tooth Brushes. best
Babcocks Corvlopsis Bath quality brushes, bone or
Salts, 81 90 size .... SOC transparent handles 35c
DOmo's Lilac Vegetal Reg. A'u ''''' 49," N''''',
85c. 69c Ivory Soap. cake. ......... G
KissMe Toilet Water 2oz Life Buoy Soap, cake
bottle ............... 39e Pamovc Soap. cake
Kiss Me- Toilet Water. A. Peroxide Bath Soap. large
o. bottle o5c cake
Kiss Me- Face Powder all ergens Violet Cyccrinc box
shades, box SIC OF 3cakes
Absorbent Cotton lib pkg 39c Military Brushes excellent
'EyRlo' in cake form, DOW brstlcs. pair.
der. nail white and cutce Hair Brushes. Keep Clean
remover. Reg. Csc $500. l9c brand .........,.....,
No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled None c. o. D.
w. tb.x - o,r,;%
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
w. FRODSHAM is
SECOND VICTIM
OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. w ErodshSm left last evening
on The Admiral Watson for Camp
Dodge, Ia, having received message
yesterday afternoon that her hus-
band rad died Of pneumonia, the re-
suit CT an attack OF Spanish Influenza.
Mr. Frodsham was reported serious
ly i'll last Monday, at the same time
the death of Harry A. Shelton was re-
ported, and later report thru the
Red Cross stated he was holding his
own Mrs. Frodsham has been pre-
pairing to leave for the east since re-
ceiving the first message and would
not have been able to leave last night,
but for the courtesy extended by one
Of the passengers on the Admiral Wat
son, Miss Adeline Seymour, who gave
up her stateroom. in order that she
might not have to delay any longer
waiting for steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
.SULzER PLEASES
BIG AUDIENCE
IN VALDEZ
People are Pleased with
Mannr and Energy Shown
By Delegate

VALDEZ, Oct l9.-Delegate Sulzer
held u rousing and enthusiastic meet
ing he,' tonight. The hall was full to
capacity. The Delegate rendered a
complete account of his activities on
behalf of Alaska at Washington and
was frequently interrupted by pro-
longed applause, clearly indicating
that he audience was pleased with
the manner and energy shown by Del
egate when looking after Alaskan af-
fairs in Washington.
The Delegate showed by clever an
alysis of speeches made by Wicker
sham how Wickersham's pretended
claims of having worked sincerely
while he was in office for the advance
ment Of Alaska, were threadbare. How
in fact, that during the eight years
Wickersham was delegate he had been
so busy working cut personal animos-
tiles he had no time to devote to the
much needed legislation for Alaska,
as records prove conclusively.
Generally, Sulzer fully disproved, to
the satisfaction of all, every charge
Wicke:sham has made against him
during this campaign. He also es-
tablished Wickersham insincerity in
regard to Home Rule for Alaska and
read IRON the Record in fact, where
Wickersham had stated that when he
drew The Organic Act he deliberately
worded it so that the Alaska legisla-
ture could not alter or amend the cleo
ton law for the reason that he, Wick
ershan, believed the Alaska legisla-
ture was not to be trusted with the
power to alter Or amend election laws.
Sulzer has covered Anchorage and
Seward districts and after holding
meetings in Cordova, will proceed to
the First division for the tailend of
the campaigns Those who have made
a careful canvass of the Third District
are absolutely confident that Sulzer
will carry it over Wickersham by
more than 500 votes..-Valdez Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
THE S1'I.'lA AMER
ALASKA HITS
HARD BOTTOM
Stern is Smashed on Rocks
Is Awaiting instructions
At Swanson Bay

SEATTLE, Oct. .1g-The steamship
Alaska, Capt. Nord in command, ran
On the rocks at Heikish Narrows on
Sunday, on her way south. After be-
ing hauled off she proceeded slowly
to Swanson Bay where a survey of
the damage was made. The Stern is
smashed. The Alaska is now await
ing instructions from the Seattle Of
fee and may be able to proceed to
Seattle. There ere two hundred pas
sengers aboard.
Ketchikan passengers on board the
Alaska which left here Saturday are
Capt. E. Back, r. A. Perry and wife
and daughter, storekeeper of Kasaan
cannery, Superintendent C. E. Taylor
and wife, of Hunters Bay, and H.
Bergman, saltery operator of Ketchi-
kan and Wrangell, besides 81 steer
age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
LIBERTY LOAN
TOTALS COMING IN

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (Delayed)-
The following is report from San
Francisco for Saturday the 10Th "The
District Bank reports show $322,600,-
500 or eighty PEI cent of the total
This means only Fridays totals. Cam,
paign manager Weeks says District
will go over. Subscribers reported on
Friday were 1,371,207, third campaign
totals only 1,372,585. Alaska, Hawaii,
Utah, Idaho over top. Washington
may so over two million above
quota. Southern California counties
all over. Los Angeles behind. North
California over says campaign direc-
tor Hill gives thirty eight counties
notwithstanding. San Francisco $751;.
056,S00 reported by clearing house.
VAN SMITH"
COLONEL. LENOIR
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
THE WATSON
RAMMEI) The
HELlC0LAND
HeligoIand Struck Amid
ships, By Bow Of Watson
Sunk OF Charcoal Pt.

The Admiral Watson southbounG on
the inside passage from Nome, with a
full list of passengers, collided with
the halibut fishing schooner Heligo-
land, bound north to the sea fisheries.
late last evening.
1t is reported that the Heligoland
wh;stled one blast, a signal for the
Watson to set on the other side from
which she was travelling, she whistled
back two short blasts indicating that
the other side was not her channel and
FOR lie Heiigolanl to cross over. This
the Heligoland attempted to do but
was not swift enough and was struck
amidships by the Watson's how, near
~ 6 ring the small schooner in two.
The Watson then slowed down and
lashing the schooner fast to her bow,
pointed toward Charcoal Point but
the vessel did not make shore, sinking
just Off the point.
Two piledrivers then came to her
rescue and at low tide put chains
around the schooner and towed her to
thc sawmili boom, where she is now
resting in deep water, only her masts
showing. At high tide she will be
towed up to the Ball grounds where
she viii undergo repairs while the tide
is out.
The Heligoland is in command of
Capt. F. Peterson, and no one was in
iurea seriously, few of the men be-
ing thrown by the jar and slightly
kruised, it is reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
INFLUENZA SAID
TO BE RAGING IN
PRINCE RUPERT
Captain Mckenzie on Prince Ru.
pert Says Over Five Hundred
Cases and Several Deaths

Late Saturday afternoon Mayor
Wakefield reported to the Progressive
Mine,' that the captain on a fishing
vessel just arriving from Prince Ru-
pert had declared that Spanish Influ-
enza vas raging in Prince Rupert and
that over eight hundred cases had
been reported ID the authorities al
ready, with eight deaths.
This rumour was confirmed last
evening by Captain Mckenzie of the
Steamer Prince Rupert, who stated
that he knew there were over Ave
iynlred cases, how many more than
that, he had not heard exactly and
that there had been a number Of
deaths on Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct 21-Miss
Vensel. signal OPERATOR barricading
herself in the tower at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad crossing at Gist, near
here, plrckily held her post and fought
a revolver duel with three men who
attempted to wreck an ammunition
train by placing ties across the tracks.
With bullets crashing through the
sides of the tower, she returned shot
for shot until the arrival of a freight
train frightened away the intruders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
BLEEDING
FRANCE; IS
EN- FE'I'E
In Pouring Rain, Ameri.
cans Lead Procession
In Paris

PAHIS, Oc.. 21.-With enthusiasm
undated by the pouring rain fall, Pa
ris today is celebrating the liberation
of the French towns from the enemy.
American troops headed the parade
this morning with allied soldiers fol-
lowed by representatives Belgians,
Brszilans, British, Greeks, Polish,
Portuguese, Serbians and CzechoSlo-
vaks
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
!. HENRY ALBERS
UNDER ARREST

PORTLAND Oct. 21-J. Henry
Albers, head the Albers Bros
mills at Seat, Portland, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Tacoma and Oak
land, was arrested today charged with
disloyalty
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

LONDON, Oct: 21.-Very few stand
ard suits have made their appearance
in the shop windows here, altho they
were announced to be on sale after
June Is. The reason is that the rush
of Americans, the expansion of the
OF other allies have made the War Of
fee demands for military clothing
heavier than at any time previously
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
PRINCE RUPERTTO
RELIEVE SITUATION
AT SkAGWAY

The Grand Trunk liner Prince Ru-
pert passed thru northbound last ev-
ening on her way to Skagway to re-
lieve the passenger situation which is
reported desperate on account of the
hundreds of people coming outside
from the Yukon, who are unable to
secure accommodations in Skagway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. I'll
Records of the Surgeon-General show,
it was stated. that of 990,592 men ex-
amined for the National Army up to
December 81, 1917, only 403 were re.
iected for being drug addicts, and that
only Is men have been discharged fH:
that reason
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
HUSBAND OF SUFFRAGETTE
FARMER TO ESCAPE
DRAFT

LONDON, Oct. 21-Asserting that
he nal obtained work as a farm lab
orer at $3.50 per week, Pethick Law
renee, husband of the militant suffra-
gette, has again been exempted from
combatant service as long as he re-
mains on the job The first time he
was exempted On the grounds of be.
ing conscientious objector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
GREEKS LIBERATED
ARE COMING HOME

SALONIKI, Oct. 21.-Greeks from
he eastern Macedonia who were TAX
en- from their homes by Bulgarian
roops and sent to the neighborhood
province, Kitchevo, Serbia during the
war, are arriving here following their
liberation by the allied forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
CASUALTIES FOR
SATURDAY, SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Saturday
evening one thousand and forty-eight
casualties were reported, including
four hundred and twelve dead and
four hundred and thirty-three wound
ed.
For Sunday casualties are given as
eight hundred and eighty-four One
hundred and thirteen dead and four
undrsJ and eight wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
JEFFERSON COMING

SETTLE. Oct. 20-The Jefferson
sailed Sunday afternoon at five O'Clock
with Mrs. Fl. r. Race, Daisy Race, Milo
c. CaIghrean, w E. Reeves, Mrs. V.
w. McGraw, Mrs. F. S. Kline, M. Boil
ton, o. B. Hansen, Flora Parker, and
Otto Well.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
AUDITOR FOR STEAMSHIP
COMPANY ARRIVES

Mr.. George LaFarge, auditor for the
Pacific Steamship Company, arrived
here last evening from the westward
on the Admiral Watson and is busy
looking over the books of the local
agent, v. A. Peterson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 21-Greek
troops that participated in the recent
offensive, which resulted in the sur
render of Bulgaria have been highly
complimented by the general in COM
mand of the British troops in Maced-
onia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
$4,000 JAPANESE
PARTICIPATED IN RIOTS

OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 21.-Oficial fig
ures show that $4,000 persons took
part in the recent rice riots in Osaka,
and its outlying district. The re-
turns show that 234 riotous mobs as
sembled in Osaka prefecture. The
total number of persons taken into
custody was 2,22S.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-While searching
the houses of prominent Sim Feiners
in Caherciveen FOR arms the police
discovered both gold and silver boards
which they promptly confscated
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
THE BRITISH HAVE
REACHED OUTSKIRTS
OF VALElNCIENNES
Germans Practically Destroyed Douai Before Evacua
ton Have BurgIarized Other Towns. German
Soldiers Interned in Holland

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES, Oct 2O.-Saturday evening,
officially announced that during the last fifteen days of the
occupation of Lille the Germans took into captivity $4,000
Inhabitants of that city.
Germans Leaving Both France and Belgium
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct 2O.-Infor
nation received at headquarters that the German army be-
withdrawn entirely from both France and Belgium Bewil
drd and shattered German hoes continue ground under
sustained by the British French American and Belgian
troops.
German Line in Danger.
LONDON Oct 20.-The position of the German lines along
front Dutch border Verdun
growing dangerous The Allied forces overrunng Bel
GUM from the Northern tip to the Western front which has been
located Newport since the early months the and has
been moved eastward to the Dutch frontier opposite Fede
Of Brugges.
Heavy Guns Captured.
PARIS, Oct. 2Gain recorded by the office last
night between the Disc and the Sere rivers Sundays fighting
The French have made progress
turing numerous heavy guns
The Sele River is Crossed.
LONDON Oct 21.The Sele river has been crossed north
LeCateau by British despite strong opposition General
Haig reports today The British advance continues
and Denan five miles southwest of Vaenciennes has been
ured The British reached the line of aveuy Wandgnies
Hamage Brilon and Beivry
German Soldiers Interned.
LONDON, Oct 21.-Fifteen thousand retreatng German
soldiers have been inerned Holland after being by
gian troops moving nohward from Eecoo according reports
from the frontier reaching Amsterdam Belgian soldiers took
charge the where they were received
enthusiastically by the popuace.
British Continue Attack
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN BELGIUM Oct 21-The
British continue their attack today in conjunction with the
glan forces To the North the combined forces
to east of Saceghe and reached Vce They pushing
rapidly
British Reached Armand.
LONDON Oct 2The British forces this morning reached
the outskirts Of Amand miles northwest Valencennes
North OF Journal they pushing forward the e
Schedt river Three thousand prisoners captured y the
British north of LeCateau when the See on
wide front.
SxtyWo hundred prisoners captured by the British
Second Army since the fourteenth instant.
WITH THE ANGLO, AMERICA NFORCES Oct 21-Todav
the American forces fighting beside the armies have made
sector.
Douai Practically Destroyed.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 21-Ger-
mans have practically destroyed the of Doua before
ang tne place. hey went the extreme length to ee de-
stroy the town. Roubax and urcong Systematically r
glarzed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 21.-Emperur
Ycshito has cabled King Albert of Bel
GUM expressing his congratulations
over brilliant success of the Belgian
army and highly praising the chival-
ry of The Belgian soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The success
Of the Allied offensive is attributed
to the employment of huge numbers
OF tanks" by most of the German pa
pers received here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. VIM. T. Mahoney returned Fri
day from California where she has
been visiting FOR the past three
months with relatives of both Mr..
Mahoney and her own family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-21
WEATHER REPORT

+ For "a hours ending 6 o. m. =
+ Saturday maximum temperature I
Z, AZ; minimum 40'; precipitation 4
+ 81, Sunday maximum tempera I
!, ture So; minimum 40'; precipi- 4
!. tation 1926 inches.