davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
SEATTLE POLICE O|SPERSE MOB
 OF RIOTERS
Chief Warren on Foot Directs Force of 250
 On Horses and in Cars

SEATTLE, Jan. 17:-At the con- elusion, of an open air meeting at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Stewart street last night, three thousand work men started marching down Third Avenue some yelling, "The. Rolsi,eviki are all risht,"~ and others singing the |. v. w. songs. apparently headed for the police headquarters but when they reached Yesler Way, 250 police men mounted on horses and auto mobiles and some on foot, sixty of whom were armed with rifles. swoop. ed dcwn fron- the Central Station which dispersed the crowd. Chief of Police Warren directed the drive on foot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
71ss DIED IN TORONTO IN THREE
 MONTHS OF FLU

TORONTO, Jan., 17:-Durina the last three months influenza and pneu. monia took toll of 7%2s lives in the province of Ontario. In October the number of deaths exceeded three thousand. In November the number fell to 2eos. says the monthly report of the board of health just issued. \ WINNIPEG. Jan. 17;-Sixty-four new cases of influenza and 10 deaths W.re reported today.
 Since October last when influenza brcke out here and it became neces- sary to report all cases and deaths, there have been 13,5oo. citizens strick- en with the maiady. while $50 have suecumbed to the ravases of the dis ease.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
SAVING OF SUGAR UNDER
 THE CERTIFICATE PLAN

The Sugar Certificate Plan which became fully operative on July |, 1918, has effected a conservation ef approximately 775,0o0 tons of sugar from htat date to December i. The certificate plan from its institution was under the control of the Distri- button Division. All other problems -ffeetins the production of sugar or '.s dist t-ibution to refiners and by hem 10 various sections Of the coun- -rv in the zonlna arrangements have r~~n and s-. under the direct charge ,s the Sugar Equalization Boacd ane the Sugar division. Az the rule re- 7uirino certificates for the purchase and sale Of sugar was cancelled, ef- fective December 1. the jurisdiction ,s the Distribution Division over the -~~ir-aH> r'sn 'tse been sr.s~-stl
 -'.y te-n.irassa. 5oard Boiletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

ammunition handup. It was closed on the outside by nine.inch brats screw cap. A diver unsereWed that, took It up to the salvage ship where a three inch hole was bored init and flexible copper hose passed through Down went the diver paying out hose as he went and screwed the cap on was sent down and fastened to one of the periscopes so that it 4hone' into the control room, and thus a message was flashed down to the pri- soners to open the water tight nap inside the inner hull and pick up the length of tubing.
 FED THROUGH TUBE
 They did, and through that tube they were fed, after a jet Of air had been gently forced through It to freshen up the atmosphere in their prison. When they were fed they were told by voice down the pipe what was being done for them, and they said they were all right.
 "is there anything you wsnt?" they were asked.
 "WeiI you might send down a pack of cards" was the unexpected reply. A pack was found and passed down
 Mean while divera were fastening ropes round the bows. Two days had passed since she went down. Night and day the salvage people toiied ~irninr un purchases on tho lifting ships and at last a little at time. they hauled her upon tho water. tt was late at night and the blue flare of the oxyacetyIene cutting plant with which hole was cut by the tired but willing workers olewed NsreeIy. All the are lamps Of the 's'vsa. craft and tugs wore on at '''" -rd s'or-s'de tho pssnlnu teASs w's> ? 'aun,h ready for the rescued 'rer AT scon as the hole waa bta eroun'' sslv-ce men iumoed dcwn inside and helped the prisoners out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
KETCHTKAN WOMAN KNITS & SWEATERS
 IN THE PAST YEAR

With the passins-sthe Red Cross order ts cease knitting" is discIos- ed the astonishing record of one Ketchikan woman, Mrs. John lhote. who. in the ras. year has hsnd-knit 65 regulation Red Cross sleeveless sweaters for the keschikan Red Gross Chapter.
 Mrs. Lhote turned in her 65th sWea- tefs this week. when the workers in charo. in eneekino uo her record. were as.o"nded st<he work sh. has accomniished.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

twenty-nine corpses shut up in a conn partment that leaked next to them.
 The submarine was on trial in the Firth of Clyde, and opposite shandon, in Gair Loch, she dived. Something went wrong. Water poured into her after-compartment, and she went to the bottom, her stern in fifteen fath- oms of water and her bows higher in eleven fathon,s.
 The alarm was given. a salvage plant was rushed up. Divers went down and tapped along the hull. Aft there was no reply. There could be none, for the staff there-praetieaIIy all engine-room ratings and engineer. ing experts-were drowned by the thrush. It was stopped from filling the forward end by the watertight Aoor between the control room and the, enqine room.
 Forward the divers tapping was answered. Morseina by taps on the hull Of sunken ship is unsatisfae- tory, however, and communication could not be kept up. Time had pass ed. It was q ty hours since she went down, the forty.two men began to wonde.'
 COMMANDER KILLED to be shot out of the coming tower with compressed air in the hope of establishing communication. Unfor. tnnateiv there was no air cavue in .he eonn'nn 'ower, too much pressure was used and the eta aoi aoinaoim great fierce against the beams and killed.
 The commanding officer of the sunken submarine was in the coming lower heIoina him, and he was forced --t by th. pressor. aaalnat hts intsn. .ior and hc rc.cses the -u-'ses e-fely..
 There wac 2 tube in the submarine le7d;na from the interior up to the deck hv the forward gun. called an
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
TRoTzkYsoMcE WORKED IN C. P.
 R. FREIGHT SHEDS

TORONTO, Jan., 17:-The Telegram the new sole director of Russia, once worked in freight shed of the C. P. R. Company at Montreal and that he has claim against n+em for s14 for alleged arrears of wages, as he lief. without notice.
 Trctxky also claims the attention Of csnadians-in that he organized a branch in Toronto of the !. w. w. While in New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

ROME, Jan. t7;-Every municipa- lity in Italy has just been invited by the government to open Libra q. Orc" or "Gold eook'Sto the memory of all the inhabitants of each commu- nity who participated in the war. In addition to the name and address of sach solier, there will be inscribed a full record of his promotions, his cita- tions, his decorations and also, where the case SC demands, his death. Each community will keep its Gold eook' as part of the permanent achives of the municipality.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
DRAFT LEAGUE OF NATIONS NEARLY COMPLETED : HAS
 THIRTEEN ARTICLES

PARIS 17-The draft of the basis of League of Nations naerng completion annuoneed today The draft contains thirteen article together with eight supplementary visions which summarized plans submitted by diff erent statesmen from divers nations.
 LONDON 7:-Turks in both Medina and Jerusalem the Holy City have surrendered King Hedas is reported here in late dispatch from Constannope
 MADRID Jan17-A persistent going the rounds here declares that Lenne is hiding Spain having escaped from Rus sa where he recently arrested by order of ozky for piracy of the laer's government.
 AMSTERDAM Jan 17-A Berlin dispatch received this no the German armsice has been extended the aes The period of extension mentioned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES TO
 BE URGED SOON

SEATTLE. Jan. 17:-Manuel ouex- on. president of the PhiiIipines' senate arrived here today from Manila, on his way to Washington. Q. C. where he will await the return of President Wilson. His trip to the Capitol is to nresent to President Wilson the press in need of independence for the ohiiiipines islands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Deputy Marshal Noah Howell ar lived on the Watson this morning from Petersburg, escortins a witness, Mrs Paul, native woman, who will testify in the John RoaId liqucr case, which was bound over to the grand jury from the commissioners eo1ft st Petersburg.
 Deputy Marshal Howell reports Mrs. Howell visiting in the east, spending some time with her sen who was appointed to Annapolis last year. She is expected to return shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
ALLIED COOD COMMISSION
 HAS REACHED VIENNA

Reuters is informed that the allied commission for revictualling Austria has arrived in Vienna. 1t has been found dsat the food shortage in Aus tria, especially in Vienna, is very bad and probably much more extensive a--snoements than were orioinslIy .nficioafed may have 70 b. made for -evictuaiiino the population.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

LONDON. Jan. 17:-1he German .ice commission at Spa to request the allies to release all interned Germans .ccordino to an Exchanoe Telegraph --,n-=ny d;soa.eh from Amsterdam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
AZ Face Death For 54 ,inuRS lN DISABLED
 SUBMARINE

The London Mail of January 3, con tains the following remarkable in eident: Many people heard the whis- scs da-'nr Ire wsr os .he tragedy of rsir ioch. Of the submarine that d.Yed ard WcDi5 not come up again. f ss7s cniy this week, however. that cne cf t'oes concerned told tho story Q. tte fifty-seven hours irsprieonnen. sf these ferty.twc living men with
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. t7;-A portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart was sold for $2t,o0o at public auction to firm of art dealers at the Irst sale of early American portraits held in this country under auspices of the American Art Association. The portrait was from the collection of Thomas B. Clarke. Three years ago 1t was sold for $350o.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
BARON KONDO IS
 BOUND FOR FRANCE

SEATTLE, Jan. 17:-5aron kendo, advisory member Of the Japanese de- legation at the peace conference, ar. rived here today from the Orient and will proceed eastward on his way to France to attend the congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
HQHEN70l-lERN HAS
 NERVOUS CHILL

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 17-A dispatch from Ameroneen today says that Count HohenzoiIern is suffering greatly from a chill and extreme nervousness. He is just recovering from an operation performed on his ear.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

MEDINA, O., Jan., 17:- Captain Martin Van Ruren Bates, "A, world ia nous as a giant, died at his home at Seville, near here today. Bates, who toured the world with a circus, was seven feet four inches tall and weigh ed 36o pounds. He was married twice his first wife being over eight feet tall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17;-Railroad earnings under government operation during the calendar year will fall short about $1se.ooo,o 900, of the standard re turn whict, the government must pay the roads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

ST. Louis, Jan. 17: eecause of the big demand for shoes especially those of American make. the price is not likely to drep for a long while, John F. o'connor, president of the National Shoe Retailers Association, said today in addressing the National convention of tha: organization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

WASHlNGTON.-A German press report reaching the State Department said .he manufacture of ammunition In Germany has practically stopped. Only those manufacturers who could not suspend work without greatly suumenting the number of unempIoy- cd are making ammunition, the report said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

ROME, Jan., 17:-The vatican has decided to give up it's special papal embassies the Giornale D'italia said today.In the future. the vatican will .reat with d;olomats accredited to the italian government, it is said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
~HARLES HEBRON
 ON WAY SOUTH

Charles w. Heron, publisher of the Anchorage Times and the Cordo- ". He-ald. was a sounthbound pas senoer today on the Admiral Watson.
 .Resies being pubIisher. Mir. Herr on is engaged in the cannery business .s a side issue, where he claims he gets his money to keep up his news ,apers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
ALL RIFT TWO REGIMENTS
 TO BE DEMOBILIZED

WASHINGTON, Q. C., Jan. IT, General March announced today that all army units in the United States ~ith the execution of two regiments have been ordered demobiIized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
NOT 4 GOLDEN PEACE

LONDON, Jan, IT, Englishmen who have been looking forward to the pleasure of clinkins real golden SO vereisns after the war, are going to be disappointed. 1t is proposed that all the gold coins in the country shall be seooped up into the Bank of -En- gland and kept indefinitely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

OTTAWA, Jan. 17;-A more forL ward policy of land reclamation in the western provinces is indicated in authority given to reoroAnixe the irrigation branch Of the department of the interior. The baneh will in future be known as "the reclamation service"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17:-An an nuaI rental Of $53-eo3.437 is provided 'n the Government contract with the Pennsylvania lines, East. and six sub sidisries. # was announced today by The Railroad Administration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
POLICE ARE HAVING HOT TIME" IN SPIRIT CITY
Notorious German Woman Socialist Murdered in Berlin
WORKERS
 THREATEN STRIKE

SEATTLE, Jan. t7:-Skilled work. CTS in the steel shipyards here have served notice that they will strike next Tuesday unless they are given a dollar an hour. Helpers are de- manding six dollars day. The labor situation is daily growing more acute on account of the surplus Of unem- plcyed labor who are being stirred up. by agita.ors, |. w. ". and eoi- sheviki.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

LONDON. Jan., 17:-It is under demoblization cannot be ordered unti alter the peace conference as an efficient army must be maintained in --der to meet any contingency
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
CUDHEE GETS DIVORCE

SEATTLE. Jan. t7.-Ed- Cudhee, twice Sheriff of this county, and his wifi. were both granted divorces this afternoon. Each made a series of sensational charges aainst the other, the court iencrine the allegations of both.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
AN ESTIMATE OF INCREASE
 COST OF LIVING MADE

PORTION. Jan.. 17:-An estimated increase of from 60 to 70 per cent in 'h. cost Of living between January, 1914 and November 1918 for wage esrne-s in Representatives industrial in the Uni'ed States is
 -eno-ted by the National industrial board in statement today
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Mr. Henry ooemare was south bound passenger today on the Admir- al Watson for Seattle on a short business trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

cALExtco, Cal, Jan, fe-Rain fell over the imoeriaI valley the first 4'n. in more than a year. 1t amounted 70 about tHo-tenths of an inch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
I. W. W. GUILTY

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17:-Fofty-six !. W. w. charged with conspiracy were found guilty last night by the jury.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

d L. morris.representins sehiiIIns I: ccr-any, wss an arrival from .-. -y.t t-dsy and $ sues. st 'r Goldman,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
.cHAs. w. HAWkSWORTH
 HERE FROM JUNEAU
Mr/ch.,.e. ". n.wk.wortn. com.

Mr/chaeies w. Wordsworth, conn -7'asi>r~r cs ed.ess'or Tor the natives of AIasH with ,esanuar.ers in Jpr- -7s sEived On t'se Watson today from .he north and wiI' rrccs.d .o Meta <ssis sps the yes. cosss 10 vis,t the ,oyernren. schools in Kiswock. Hyda. burg and MstiaIatla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
MOVEMENTS 0r RnaTe

Snn.bbound-
 Princess. tonight. Alamea, 5 p. m. today. City Of Seattle, Tuesday. Northbcund-- Sizss~, 18th.
 City sf Seattle, tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

Goldman,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
SALEM.

Miss Lulu, Root visited her mother,
Mrs. Gookin, and her grandfather, Mr..
Seaman, in Hebron, last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Baker has returned
home from Chicago where she spent
some time in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Oberst have moved to
Salem from Kenosha, but Mr.. Oberst
will continue his work in that city.
Mr.. Buell., who has long been expected
home from the army, and who was sta
toned in Germany for some time, ar
rived in Salem the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Acker went to
Richmond Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hermance.
Mrs. Brazie of Kenosha visited Mrs.
Ward Bloss the past week.
Mrs. Hill and her son went to visit
Ed Van Alstyne and family the first
of this week, after spending several
days in Salem with other relatives.
The Royal Neighbors will give q
shower Thursday evening at the hall
for Miss Bertha Richards.
The Richard Cook family have the
sympathy Of the community in the loss
by death of Mr.. Cook at the Francis
Willard Hospital, Chicago, November
18th, at 6 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
..rHE LOST BATTALION. >,

"The Lost Battalion" which opened
for three days showing at the Rhode
to capacity houses last night, is a mix
ture of fact and fiction with pumber
of characters taken by moving picture
actors and several Of the survivors of
that historic engagement in ''the peck
ct" appearing in person in the photo
play +. Among these latter are Major
General Robert Alexander, Lt.-Colonel
Charles W. Whittlesey, Major George
McMurty, Capt. William Cullen and
Private Abraham Krotoshinsky,
The scenario is well put together.
The first part shows that the men of
the battalion were recruited from all
the different nationalities and grades
of society to be found in this country.
Woven into the story is an interesting
love interest, and there are frequent
flashes of good comedy all through the
earlier scenes and even dur1Ag the fight
ing in Argonne Forest. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Miss Ruby Fox spent Wednesday of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lane.
Mrs. Victor Naffziger was called to
Rockford last Thursday by the serious
illness of her father.
Miss Christine Van Liere spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Van Liere.
Miss Edith Gray Of Oconomowoc
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everett have
returned from their wedding trip.
Word was received here on Tuesday
that A. j. Benedict had died in Monta-
ma, where he went to visit relatives
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Everett have been
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
HARDWOOD Edwards, who is still in the
navy, is visiting at the home of his
father, J. B. Edwards He will return
to Brooklyn the latter part of the week.
He expects to receive his honorable dis
charge next August
Miss Dora Carver is visiting relatives
in Kenosha
Mrs. Emily Gunter, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is somewhat
better
Harwood and Guy Edwards ATTENDED
the homecoming at somers last Tues
day.
L. P. Devlin attended a meeting Of
the marketing commission in Chicago
last Tuesday.
Miss lone Edwards was unable to re-
turn to her school last Monday on ae.
count of illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

be bombed with literature relative TO
the campaign against tuberculosis and
for health which is financed annually
by the sale of the Christmas seals.
Notice has been sent to interested per-
sons in every community which viii be
visited by the airplane to select land
ing field where the seals can be de-
posted and to mark the field with a
large white square bearing the double
barred red cross which is the emblem
of the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
In each instance the consignment Of
seals to be delivered by this novel
method will be comparatively small and
it is expected that in each community
some special method of disposing of
them, possibly by auction, will be de-
vised
Inasmuch as an exhibition of flying
stunts will accompany the delivery of
each consignment of seals, it is expect
ed that large crowd viii assemble as
volunteer reception committee in
each community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
sILvER,L.AKE.

A Parent-Teachers' meeting was held
in the Riverview school of Silverlake
last Tuesday evening. The purpose of
the meeting was to reorganize the as
sociation and elect the officers for this
year. Mrs. Chester Hockney was ap-
pointed temporary chairman aud pre-
sided over the meeting. The following
officers were elected.
President-Miss Lily Herrling.
Vice President-Mrs Chester Hook
ney.
secretary-Miss Olive Fink.
Treasurer-Mrs. 10th.
After the election of the officers Miss
Herring gave an appropriate address
to the parents.
The Riverview school will give an en-
tertainment in Columbia Hall on Sat
urday evening, November 22nd. Two
interesting and humorous numbers on
the program are "The Coonv1lle Choir
u.s." and "The Great Pumpkin Case =
Come and bring your friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
MICHAEL DOHERTY IS DEAD.

Michael Doherty, seventy-six years
Of age, died at his home at 1853 South
Sheridan Road at Ais A. NJ. Satur-
day morning Of complication of dis
eases due to advanced age. Mr.. Do
herty was born in Ballysallah county,
Donegal, Ireland, on June s, 1913, and
came with his wife and two children to
Boston, Mass, in April 1869, where
they resided until August 1876, when
they came to Wisconsin, settling in
Pleasant Prairie. In April 1889. they
moved to Kemosha to his present home.
Mr.. Doherty was ailing for some time
and his death was not unexpected. He
leaves #besies his aged wife, who Is ia
very feeble health, four sons and two
daughters. They are: Patrick, John,
Hugh, Mrs. Joseph Mura, Margaret and
James, all Of Kenosha. Mr.. Doherty
was a pensioned employee of the Chi
cago and North Western railroad at
the time of his death, being employed
by said company for over SO years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13
CUPID BUSY IN COUNTY.
Popular Kenosha County People Mar
ried Today-Miss Augusta Kamin
WEEDS Frederick Raisch and
Miss Clara Ka1nin WEEDS
Rninhaf6 E1eJ1lrnr
ReinhoId .Fleukel


Today seems to have been a partic-
plarly busy time for little Dam Cupid
and three romances of Kenosha county
young people eliminated in pretty
chudch weddings in Wilmot today.
One Of the ceremonies was that per-
formed at one clock for Miss Augusta
Kanis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kanis of Wilmot, and Frederick Raisch.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carl
Raisch by the Rev. Mr.. Jedele of the
Lutheran church The bride wore a
fetching frock of white satin with over
drape of georgette, traditional tulle veil
and carried shower effect Of white
roses and narcissi. The Misses Sadie
Raisch and Minnie Frank, who acted
as bridesmaids, were attired in becom-
ingly fashioned gowns Of pink geor-
gette. Carl Jauger and Walter Raisch
attended the groom. Later a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride. The couple are spending their
honeymoon with friends in Minnesota.
At nine O. clock this morning Miss
Clara hamIn, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kamin Of Silverlake and Rein
hold Fleuker of Burlington, were mar
ried at the Holy Name church in Will
mot by the Rev. Fir. Braski. The bride
wore a pretty creation in white wolfe,
long flowing veil, and carried white
chrysanthemums. Miss Barbara Fleuk-
er, sister of the bride groom, acted as
bridesmaid Her dainty gown Of pink
was enhanced by a portrait hat of pink
and grey. Edwin Kamin acted as best
man and Frank Kamin and Michael
Fleuker were ushers. The couple have
gone on bridal trip and upon their
return will make their home in Burl-
ington where Mr.. Fleuker is in partner
ship with his father in the meat bust
ness.