davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. LafIar were
hosts a few nights ago for farewell
dinner, IN honor of Robin Day, who is
member of the officers reserve corps.
now nov IN camp at the Preside in san
Francisco. ''
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brophy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McGil.
christ, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Laflar.
~. W. Smith and s. L. Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Mr. and Mrs F. A. Elliott have Wis.
iIlng W. them, Mr., Elliott's sister, Mrs.
w. > Parker, and small daughter, Ruth
Of La Grande, Oregon.
lhey came Wednesday and will be
mere until the first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Mrs. s. $. East has @d
group Of matrons 10 hel lsa \
informal afternoon Of bdlg
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Miss Florence Miller entertained a
smal! group of girl friends Wednesday
sNenihg with an informal dinner at her
nome Non. on fairmount Hill, in honor Of
MISS occlle Bohannon, of Seattle, who
IS nlslnng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D; Bohannon.
Clrchng the table with the honor
guest We're Miss Lenore Staley, Miss
zoe 40. 0Imstead, Miss Ruth Bohannon,
MISS SchwabOwer and the hostess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Honorlng Mrs. d. I. Howard who is
leaving Salem soon to make her home
IN the south, Mrs. Homer Gouley en-
tert&lned today with matinee party
at 'he Liberty theatre, followed by a
delightful lunch at the Spa.
"1th the honor guest and the hostess
tne party included Mrs. David w. Eyre.
\ MIS-. Zadoc J. Riggs, Mrs. William
belle and Miss Helene Schober of Sc
attic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Savage left last
week for Wegerhauser, Wisconsin,
where they will pass several weeks, Mr..
Savage having gone one business.
Mrs. William MeGilchrist, Jr., and
small children, William and Josephine,
are at the Savage rancho and will re,
main there during the absence of her
parents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
Registration Regulations
Excerpts From the Order Making Registration For Mi
 itary Duty Compulsory.

Prescribed by the the President under the authority vested in him the act Of Congress ing establishment of the S 19 and by him be modified at any
 only the regis persons the Dis Columbia between the 1 and S both inclusive and are pub all concerned These regulations regulations be promulgated here boards under designation by the President execution the seecve teroies in order n aa neces of local organization the idea the It is believed that this method expresses
 
 Person required by the act to present themselves registration of of approved
 and thirty both in- with regulations to be prescribed by e President and upon proclamation by the President or other public him his direction stating the time and place of registration shall be the duty of all the designated ages >tI c, 5 n, 1i,t fu m tI ioo of bo Tinted States to under the provisions of this of this Act up the notification said proclamation or other notice as afore who shall President his direction and who shall mdemanor and shall conviction jurisdiction thereof be and shall heeupon be proceedings under this shall registration herein provided who hai have a'ed theH "ehst ohE ana who n not the Act nrovdad Provided fr Thar t ease of temporary absence from provided herein such registration be made by mail under regulations to prescr 
 rester1ae persons twenyrs birthday hyst birth registration the President must register The the naval service the United the the Militia while in United officers the Officers Reserve Corps and All the District
 
 designated making registration 
 Agencies authorized be empesectn of the act of Congress of 1S provides
 
 departments and all officers the United States and of the
 Three)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME

Mir and Mrs. W. E. Mills, and their little daughter, left this morning on the Princess Sophia for Seattle where they expect to make their home in the future. MT. and Mrs. Mills are old timers in Ktechikan having lived here for the past ten years. Mir. Mills, who was employed in the electrical de- partment of the New England Fish Company. has been working for the company ever since the plant was built nearly eight years ago. Before the UetchiFan plant was built they lived at Georges Inlet for nearly two years.
 They are now planning to make a tour of the middle west before settling down in Seattle, where they formerly lived before coming north.
 Mr. Mills place at the New England will be taken by MT. Gearhart of Had ley. who recently moved with his fam fly to ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs Mills are leaving many friends and acquantances who will miss them very much and who will hope that they may not be deaf to the "call of the North" when it comes, as it surely will.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
MOREGOODWORK BY FORESTRY
 DEPARTMENT
I've Miles Trail Between Hadley And Kasaan Has Just Been
 Completed.

According to report sent out by Forest Supervisor W. G. Weigle in charge of the work to the department at Portland, Oregon, two miles of the most difficult part of trail between Hadley and Kasaan, on the Tongass National Forest, have been completed.
 When finished this trail will be six miles long and will connect the settle ments at Hadley and Kasaan. The cost of construction is estimated at $1 ,000 a mile, which will be paid from the 10 per cent road fund derived from National Forest receipts.
 This trail will be great convenience to the more than 300 men employed in the three working mines and several prospects which it will tap. Ultimate " it may extend six miles beyond Kas- aan to the It Mine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
PROFESSOR SAYS Us SHOULD GET
 ISLANDS FOR HELP

NEW YORK June t-Discussing -ha attitude Of the Unitsd States TO- ward the retention bE European na- ric1s of colonies in the Caribbean be- lore the national conference on foreign relations ar Long Beach. N Y, Prof. V. C. Sheppard. Columbia University professor stated tha. the islands be- tonge4 70 America geographically.
 He declared that If Great Britain and France are TO derive material com 05nss-iou from victory rendered cert
 ain tv the opportune aid of the Uni --d States. it would be only fair and iu~r that they should urn over their own Caribbean possessions to this country as a token Of gratitude for our SupDorr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
ID INSURE SAILORS
 AND SOLDIERS
]. M. Tanner Confirmed By The Senate to Be Marshal
 of First Division

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Plans for the issuance of s4.000 free government insurance on the life of every Amer ican soldier and sailor during the war in lieu of pension, is being agitated and will be taken up by the council of National Defense shortly. This seems 10 meet with the approval of most of the officials here.
 J. NJ. Tanner, recently nominated by the president to be United States Mar shal Of the First Division, was con firmed today by the senate.
 Marshal Tanner with Captain Davi- son Of the Alaska Road Commission have been ordered to organize the first National Guard of Alaska. Davison who is the disbursing officer of the Road Commission with headquarters at Valdez has been ordered to transfer the headquarters from the latter place to Juneau The general law applicable 10 national guard vii Happily to Alaska and particularly under the territorial law recently enacted by the territorial legislature Captain Daivson will be named Adiutant General for the terri tory but for the present he is to be de tailed as inspector and instructor.
 The amendment to the food bill which permitted the Bureau of Fisher. ies to engage in commercial fishing for herring and cod in the waters of Alaska, was defeated this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
OPPONENTS OF DRAFT
 MAY BE INTERNED
Posting of Circulars in Portland
 To Be Investigated

PORTLAND. Ore. June 4-The posting Of stickers signed by the Seat tle branch of the No -Conscription League" is to be investigated by the federal grand jury which is to meet here on the 9th, according to U. s. Dis trict Attorney Clarence Reames.
 The stickers were posted up in var sous parts Of the city and were torn down immediately upon discovery, by the police. Some read War is Mass Murder" Resist Conscription" and oth- CTS Resist Slavery. etc"
 The jury will also investigate cases Of opposition 10 the selective draft, Mir. Reames said. We hope to interne for the duration Of the war all who at tempt to block the draft or who at tempt to dissuade men from register ing Tuesday"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
SPOKANE NORTHBOUND

The steamer Spokane arrived from rfe south yesterday afternoon at one o'clock and let northbound al three o'clock. Arrivals were Winnifred and Marion Demmert. C R. Hibbs, Geo. x. R.dde'l. ". VI Wheeler Leaving for the north were Mrs. Paul Nordstrom, ". J. Wilson and wife. Fanny II. Troy CT. T 4 Snow. Mrs. C Denny. H. s. Psal. Y. L Wertz, Caas. II. Hawks worth Miss AI Goldstein. Chas. Gold r-n. r J. Mooney. She discharged 7J tons of freight at the Heckman wharf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
HERE FROM METLAKATLA

MT H. Ceil of the governemnt school staff of Met latla, arrived Saturday with Rev. ! ard Marsden on the Good Tidings and was visitor in the city for the weekend They expected 10 meet some Of the Metlakatla stu dents from Cushman and several other of the Indian Industrial Schools in the south, coming home for the summer months, but they did nor arrive.
 MT Ceil says Metlakatla is yeri- table hive of industry. the new can nery which is to be operated by the Smiley Packing company under lease, being nearly completed. It will be op- crate dthis season. A floating cannery will work all summer, however, and will give work to the natives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
OLDTIMER IN TOWN

II. C. Scott. an oldtimer in Ketchi- kan and an employe of the lighthouse service, is in town awaiting the depart ure Of the Kukui for the west where he is to resume his position as light house keeper at Hinchinbrook. MT. Scott went south last fall, got married and settled on 9 ranch just out of Kirkland where he left Mrs. Scott to Eeep the home while he goes to finish his contract with the department. Lat er he plans 10 return and spend the re- mainder Of his life ranching.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
HERE TO SPEND SUMMER

Mrs. T. J. Spillman, and Mrs. W. s. Worman arrived this morning on the Alameda from Seattle where they make their home, to spend the summer at Skowl Arm. MT. Spillman is SUD- erintendent of the cannery at Skowl Arm and arrived about a month ago, while MT. Norman is interested in the company. holding quite a number of shares. MT Norman and MT Spill man arrived from Skowl Arm several days ago to meet Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Spillman and they expect to leave for the cannery tonight or tomorrow morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
BACK FROM TRIP

MT. L. Hanson, proprietor of the Bon Marche Department store, who went south a short time ago on a hurried business trip, returned last evening on the steamer Jefferson bringing in a new stock. MT Hanson stated that Mir Shield, who was formerly mana ger of the store, will arrive this week end from the south to take charge of the store again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
FRANCE TO STOP
 COAL BOARDING

PARIS. JQune 4-Maurice Viole Minister of Subsistence. today pc sentad t5 President Ponicare 3 decree which VII ba issued tomorrow. requir ing all persons who possess mo- Ian one ron of coal 10 make reports 10 the authorities before June 29 on the am ouuys they have. Al coal stocks not reported will be subject 10 coniiscat- ion
 The purpose of the decree is to pre- vent 76e laying in os large stocks for -ia t-ir-ar
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
GENERAL RA|G
 RE-CAPTU
 4 POSITION Took the Offensive Again Yesterday and Comes
 Out Victorious

LONDON. June 4.-Yesterday after noon. General Haig took the offensive and a hard battle ensued resulting in the re-capturing this morning of the position that was lost to the enemy last Saturday southwest of Cherise, says the war office statement. The battle which was stubbornly resisted lasted twenty hours before the Ger mans retired in confusion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
10 RED CROSS
 MEMBERS ADDED

The Ketchikan Red Cross Member ship is growing daily. From 560 on Friday last the total to date is 570 in- cluding the following names: Mrs. J. Mrs. Herbert Kingston, Mrs. J. H. Davies, MT and Mrs. Harry Johnson. M J. Cort, George Doryal, Judson Conkle, Wm. Donelly. The name of H. Smith in last Fridays is sue should have read Mrs. H. Smith
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
RUSSIA MINISTER IT JUSTICE MAKES
 4 STATEMENT
Says will Declare kronstad 0utIawed Unless With
 draws Opposition.

PETROGRAD. June +.-"Kronstad will be declared royalty boyeotted. out lawed and cut of from the rest of the empire unless f immediately with draws it's defiance 70 the provisional government" This statement was made by Minister of Justice Pereyeiz- eff this morning.
 LATER city is terrorized due to threats made by sailors of krons- tad 10 land from the warships in order 10 participate in demonstration Bloodshed is sure to follow as the pro yisional government is massing troops ready for action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
PLANS TO DRAFT
 ONE MILLION MEN

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The sen ate Military committee was told that the war department had planned to draft one million men out Of which six hundred twenty-five thousand will go into immediate service instead of half a million as it was first thought.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
TELLS RUSSIANS INACTION COSTS
 LIVES OF ALLIES

PETROGRAD. June 4-Albert Thom- as. the French Minister of Munitions, addressing a delegation of the work mems and soldiers delegates Of Mos COW, said thousands of French and Brit ish soldiers were perishing while awaiting Russia's cooperation in the war.
 On this cooperation, the Minister said, the soldiers had a right to count.
 Russias inaction at the front he said, was equivalent to separate peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
MADAME BERNHART
 AT ROCkAWAY BEACH

NEW YORK, June 4-Mme Bern hart has nearly recovered and expects to leave Mt Sinai Hospital as soon as the weather perimts She intends 10 select a home for the summer it is said. at one Of the beach resorts here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
FINISH UP WORK

Mrs C. Z Denny, of the Clerks office n the District Court and MT. Joe. A. Snow special government agent for the suppression of the liquor traffic among the natives, who have been in Ketchikan during the term of the District court, having completed their work left on the Spokane yesterday for Truoau returning again on the 18th
 n Ge remainder of the cases will come before the petit jury.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
PRINCE JOHN AND
 TILLANoOK IN PORT

The steamer Prince John arrived from the north at nine o'clock last eye ming and left southbound at II ?. m.
 She loaded If boxes Of fresh fish for Prince Rupert T A Stearns was q south bound passenger.
 The TilIamook arrived yesterday morning and will go south Tuesday evening. Arrivals from the south are H s Paul. V. L. Wertz, Wm. Teare. and W. Afsennof.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
JOINS HUSBAND NORTH

Mrs. Mervyn Troyer, daughter of Capt and Mrs. N. E. Gregory, who has been visiting in Ketchikan for the past month was a passenger on the Spo- kane going to Juneau yesterday to meet Mir Troyer, who has been there on business for the past six weeks. They will return south to their home in Seattle in about a week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
THIRTY ARE HELD FOR TREASON
 N CINCINNATI
General Cleanup Was Made By the Police Last Saturday
 Evening

CINCINNATI June 4-Thirtv ar rests were made by the police last Sat urday and yesterday for distributing anti-conscriptiea literature. They were held to answer before the grand fady under g five hundred dollar bail bond Others Will likely be arrested for the same offeuse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
MARIPOSA SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Marfposa arrived at ten this morning from the north and went south bound at noon. Leaving for the south weer Ruth Grant, Mrs. B. L. Myers. Mrs. J. 1 Hart. 4 Etons, John Shafar-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
ALAMEDA NORTHBOUND

The Alameda arrived at s:30 this morning and went northbound at noon. Arrivals were c. T. Stegner. Mrs. ". 5. Norman and Mrs. T. c. Sp!llman. Leaving for the north were Wm. Teare J. L. Taylor. and 5 B. Morgan. She had tons of freight for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
ANOTHER BOY

MT and Mrs Jack D. Rounsefell are the proud and happy parents of big baby boy born last evening Sunday, June 3. at the Arthur Yates hospital and are receiving the congratulations Of their many friends today. Dr. B. L.. Myers is in attendance and states that both Mother and babe are we'll
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
TEN KILLED. 90 HURT
 IN RIOTS AT LISBON

MADRID. F91e 4-Aivicss rom what is considered 3 reliable source ia Lisbon state that zen persons were killed and fifty woandad in the recent food riots there. Groceries and baker ies were sacked by 5hz rioters. tss t1e movement did nor develop revolution ary teRd=rr;es
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
TRYING HIS WINGS

Robert Ross, son Of Mir. and Mrs. ". A. Ross, of this city, has accepted a position on the lighthouse ship Kukui for the summer Bob, who has been hankering for life on the ocean wave" is to try his wings on this, his first venture from home and while he will be greatly missed by all his friends here, they admire his grit and feel
 sure that he will make good.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
PRINCESS GOES SOUTH

The Princess Sophia went south this morning at ten o'clock after being in port an hour. with the following pas sengers for points south. MT and Mrs ". F Mills. son and daughter, Mrs, Powell. Miss Mary Smith, Professor and Mrs. W. 4 Knox and daughter. Miss Leahy. Mrs. Young. Miss Brown. and $. Johnson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

NEW YORK. June "A list of all known American prisoners Of war in Germany. made public by the state de- partment. contains the names of 14 men, all of whom were taken from mer- chant ships captured by German war veSSels
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

COPENHAGEN. June 4-The Aus trlan and German governments have decided against the appointment of a regent for Poland. says 8 dispatch from Berlin to the Alakal Auzeiger, as the result Of tta recent conference.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
RETURN NORTH

MT. Chas. w. Hawksworth, superin- tendent of the Government schools in the Fist Division for natives, having completed his inspection of the schools on the West Coast arrived from Metla- katla yesterday and took the steamer Spokane for his home in Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
kILLEDTHEMSELVES
 DRINKING H00TCH
Four Hundred Russians Loot
 Wine Factories

PETROGRAD. June 4.-Four hund- red succumbed to alcoholism follow ing the footing of a wine featory at Troitsk. says the Novo Nremya, news paper of wide circulation who receiv- ed the information from a correspond ent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
CHINA IN MIDST
 IF REVOLUTION
Eleven Provinces Refuse to Recognize the Present
 Government.

SHANGHAI. June +-CeleraI Chong Hsun. military governor Of the prov ince Of Anhwai reached Tien Tsen Sat urday evening held 3 conference and formed a provisional government and appointed Hsu Chih Chang dictator with Thao Wu Liu. strongly pro-Jap- anese as foreign minister.
 Peking is said 10 be isolated with President Ii Yuan Hung virtually a prisoner.
 Eleven provinces no longer recog- nize the Peki1g government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
NORWAY IS HEAVY
 LOSER THROUGH
 GERMAN! SUBMARINE
Twenty-Five Lives Lost and Fifty Vessels Were Destroyed in
 May.

LONDON. June Fifty Norwegian vessels. a gross capacity of seventy five thousand tons were destroyed dur :~g the month of May by German sub marines. according to the admiralty re rort today. Besides the lost of prop ertv. f is said that twenty-five lost their lives thru the sinking of their ships
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
CITY OF SEATTLE SOUTH

The City Of Seattle arrived from the north at nine o'clock Saturday even ing and left for the south an hour later. Leaving for Seattle were Miss Edna Burns. Tom Ismay and wife. W I. Rogers. She took on 40 boxes Of eresh fish and 26 tierces of mildcured salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
POLES OF DETROIT
 PARADE AND ENLIST

DETROIT. June 4.-During dem- onstration yesterday here 5000 Poles
 caring banners, joined the ranks of parade of Civil War veterans, and af- ter the parade was over about l co of the Polish marchers enlisted in the ar my and navyf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
SOCIALISTS ARRIVE
 AT STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, June A. Alarge par ty of German Socialists headed by Philip Scheidemann, who are to take part in a socialists conference here, arrived in the city today The first meeting will be held tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
LEAVES FOR HOSPITAL

Mrs A. Hart, mother of Mrs. Ed. Parker, left for the south this morning on the steamer Mariposa. Mrs. Hart has been i'll for quite while and will go direct to the Providence hospital in Seattle where she will take treatments for heart trouble, which has bothered her cOnsiderab ble
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

LONDON, June IA gold-colored button with the words "On Voluntary Rations' embossed across it and a crown above will be awarded to those persons who conform to the appeal to eat less than the amount of bread fix ed as a voluntary ration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
ITALY OPENS AIR
 POSTAL SERVICE

ROME. June 4.-An air postal ser vice was inaugurated today batweeD Turin and Rome.
 An airplane left Turin at 11:15 this morning with 40a pounds Of letters 2a8 pounds Of newspapers and 3 mes sage from the City Of Turin 10 Premier Bosselli It arrived at Rome at 3:$o this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
FREIGHTERS IN AND OUT

The freighter Portland of the 1nde- pendent Steamship company, arrived from the Wes coast yesterday and went south after clearing. The freigh- ter Norwoood of the American Pacific fisheries also left for the south last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
LEAVES FOR LORING

Miss Edith Swanson resigned her po- sition at the local telephone office where she has been employed for the past year, to accompany her father to Loring, where he will be employed during the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
GOVERNOR STRONG
 GOES TO WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. June 4-Goyernor Strong of Alaska Jeff last Saturday evening for Washington D. C.. wher che goes 10 look after his re-appointment. it is said here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south last evening at 9:30 and sail ed north at 10:3 9. Arriving from the south were Louis Hansen. c. Morgan, ,. SchIoss. and five second class. Mrs. r. Kness left for the north
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
ADMIRAL EVANS COMING

SEATTLE June 4-The Admiral Evans sailed for the north at noon to- day with the following passengers for Ketchikan. Abraham Nelson. Margaret Lucas. F. Neal and wife 4 4. Bloom quist and John Nelson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

Mir w. J. Rogers part owner and operator of the Mt Andrew Mine, left on the City of Seattle on short busi- ness trip to Seattle, and expects to be lack on one of the first boats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

COLUMBIA. \. NJ. June +.-Reports received here state that American slackars Hooking 10 work for their board and room for several months to escape rha selectiye draft.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
++ + + + + < F F F F |
BONE DRY LAW MUST
 co TO REFERENDUM

F SEATTLE. June 4.-According E to the voluminous petition that
 F has been in circulation turnout > the state of late, the bone dry law | s will have to goto the referendum ! s for the people to vote upon. ;