davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
WILSON CALLS FOR 500,
 900 MEN TO THE COL0RS
General Peg Lead Division Army Regulars The General and Sao Precede Division. Will Leave early Practicable Honduras Breaks Diplomatic Relations with Germany Says Will Stand
 By The United States

of General Pershing, proceed to France at an early date or as aoon as practicable.
 General Pershing will precede the division with his staff.
 The date for the departure of he troops will not be made ';nown.
 WASHINGTON, May 19.- This morning the special house committee appointed to investi- gate into the increased cost of food, called Geo. w Anderson, special assistant to Attorney General Gregory who made his report to the committee. Ander-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
Doings In District
 Court
Petit Jury Sworn In And Examined to Try Rhyde
 Case Today

The Grand Jury this morning report Steve Chernoff, charged with perjury, and found true bills in the case of F. (. Cheatham, charged with assault and battery, John Palmer for selling liquor to indians and a double indictment against William Cleveland and Josie Baker, otherwise known as Mrs. Cleve- and for unlawful cohabitation. The defendants were arraigned at 1:30 and entered a plea of not guilty.
 At the convening of the court this afternoon F. c. Cheatham was fined $25, and costs on the above indict- ment, while John Palmer pleaded gull ty and will receive sentence at 4:30 this afternoon.
 E. R. Bingham, who was indicted IT murder in the second degree was -Ilaigned this afternoon and Attorn- ey Blue was appointed to defend him.
 In the case of the U. S. vs. w. Carle, the case was set for Tuesday. He is out on bail.
 The petit jury assembled at two o'clock to continue hearing the evi- dence commenced this morning in the case of the United States vs. August
 yde. Two witnesses, Hans Wick,
 nd A. Kinney were examined this morning while this afternoon Dr. Bal ance and Carl Rogers were on the stand, and at the time of going to ..Iess witnesses were still being heard
 William Henry Winston, on his ap- plication to be allowed to practice law in the territory, after having been rec commended by the committee who ex amined him as to his qualifications, was re-examined and verbally admit ted by the court
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
HUNTING DOGS NOT
 WANTED BY TIE
 FED CROSS WORK
They Forget Their Duties And Wander off Looking For
 Wild Birds

Dogs have rendered valuable serv- ices in Red Cross work in France dur ing the last two years, says the Petit Partisan. but the society ill Paris, which supplies the dogs to the ambu- lances at the front, has issued re- quest that no more sporting dogs be presented to the army. "Altho in- tellieent resourceful and courageous, dogs which have been accustomed to go out with sportsmen will not do for war service" says the society's notice "They are so completely the slaves of their old passion that no training can cure them pointer. once he scents a pheasant, cant resist the temptation and will abandon a wounded soldier to go in pursuit of the bird"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
RUMANIANS GIVEN LAND
 BY KING AND MORE RIGHTS

JASSY. Rumania, May 19.-During a recent inspection King Ferdinand told the Rumanian soldiers that they are all 10 participate in grants of land and to have greater political rights, and 10 prove his good faith he is giv- ing example by distributing his own land to peasants.
 This land said the king, will be given to you and I. your king, will be the first to set an example in making the gift You will moreover, be grant ed large participation in the conduct of public affairs"
 The kings speech has caused general satisfaction turnout the country, half of which is now under German dominion
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
RICH YOUTHS
 CALLED SLACKERS

BOSTON, Mass, May 19.-Boston's "bluebloods" have way of confining their patriotism to waving flag, ac, cording to Rev. Gabriel Reid Mcguire, pastor of the Ruggles street church, who. in talk before the ministers of the city in Fremont Temple charged that poor boys are enlisting while the rich young men apparently have no intention of doing so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
FRANK STOREY JOINS
 II. s. NAVAL FORCES

Frank Storey, well known Ketchi- kan high school boy, and son of Dr. Henry Storey A resident of North Bend for the past two years, has sign ed up for service in the U. $. Naval forces. The young man has passed a medical examination and hopes to be accepted for service, preferably the aviation arm of the service. Frank Storey has already left for Vancouver, Wash, where he will undergo further examination and take the oath. Dr.
 Storey, who has received this informa-
 ion today, is pleased and pround that his son has so readily answered the call of his country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
WILL LOCATE HERE

After travelling all over the states looking for a location where he could peter himself, D. Weintrob. up to late last fall owner of the tailoring es- tablishment in the Koel building, re- turned on the Prince John admitting his failure to find more suitable place to do business in than Ketchikan. He has bought large stock of goods and as soon as he finds proper location, he purposes entering into his usua! business for good. Mrs. Weintrob came up with him on this trip and
 will make their home in Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

son concluded by predicting a general upheaval unless the ris- ing of prices of food was not checked.
 WASHINGTON, May 19-Ad- vices from Juticalpa, Honduras, say that the government has broken all diplomatic relations with Germany. The informat- ion conveyed in the cablegram from minister Wing is to the eff feet that the President of Hono- duras in making his announce ment states that his country will take a place beside the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
ITALIAN TRANSPORT
 TOPEDOED AND SUNK
One Hundred and Fifty Soldiers Are Missing. Went Down
 ill Less Than Ten Minutes

LONDON. May 19.-The Italian transport Cameronia carrying several hundred of soldiers to the front, was torpedoed and sunk yesterday going down in less than ten minutes from the time she was struck One hund- red soldiers and members of the ships crew are missing.
 The admiralty announced this morn ing that the light British cruiser Dart mouth was torpedoed during an en- gagement with Austrian warships yes terday in the Adriatic sea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
CITY o FSEATTLE
 NORTHBOUND

The steamer City of Seattle arrived from the south this morning at three o'clock and left northbound at :.
 She discharged r tons of freight at the Ketchikan cannery and 43 tons at the IIeckman wharf Arrivals were o. w. Wilde, Oscar Olson, E. L. Wells J. Johnson, s. Krogh, J. E Berg, and three steerage. Leaving for the north were R. A. Robertson, Lewis A. Stock ley and A C. Mink.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
GERMAN SHIPS TO CARRY
 HEMP FROM ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 19.- Secretary Redfield has announced that the steamers Mark, Bechum and Prin- cess Alice would sail from the Phil lippines with cargoes or hemp for the manufacture of binder twine, which is sorely needed for farming opera tions in this country. These steamers are former German steamers which have been taken over by the United States and three other large steamers are being prepared for gneral use which were formerly German liners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
GOING SOUTH ON VISIT

Francis Fraser. who has taught in the Government School for the past three years at Telegraph Creek, 150 miles up the Stickine from Wrangell, was a passenger on the Steamer Spo- kane, going through to Victoria for a visit the first in three years. On the same boat were MT. and Mrs Hibbs of Klawock, also bound south where Mrs. Hibbs will visit with relatives in Se- attle for the summer, while MT. Hibbs who is the principal of the Klawook school will return within a month
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19.-"Shadow Lawn at Long Branch, N. J., known as the sumer White House" has been sold by J. B. Greenhut The price re- ceived is estimated at about S1,000,O00 It is understood that a syndicate will be formed to buy the property pro- vided the Government signifies it's willingness to accept it as a summer home for the President
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
ALL GERMAN PAPERS PRINT NEWS OF THE
 DESTROYERS' ARRIVAL
With Various Comments They RidicuIe The American Abil-
 ity to Help the Allies.

AMSTERDAM, May 19.-Every Ger man newspaper devotes great deal of space these days in announcing the arrival of the flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers in European waters with various comments, but all tend to ridicule the idea that Americans can help the allies Others favor go- ing for the American ships exclusive ly. just to show them" as one eXpres- ses it. The Lokal Anzeiger. heads his comment with Now the Ameri- cans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
REGUL ULARSWILL co TO FRANCE
Predicts Upheava Unless Rising of Prices of Food Checked Once
ROOSEVELT MUST
 TAKE BACK SEAT
 FOR THE PRESENT
Will Not Be Named as Leader of Expedition for Service On
 Western Front.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-President Wilson said today that acting under expert advices from both sides of the Atlantic, he would not at the present time at least authorize Colonel Roose- welt to lead the expedition into France. The president paid the highest com pliments to the Colone:, however, for his ability to raise the Gfvision he has already for service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
WOULD INTERN THE
 BREWERS DURING WAR

CHICAGO, May 19.-The Chicago Methodist Ministers association have recently forwarded resolutions object ing to putting cigarettes and other tobacco in comfort bags intended for soldiers and sailors, to President Will son as head of the American Red Cross
 At a meeting of the Baptist Min sters' association the Rev. Elmer L.. Williams advocated the interning of brewers during the war.
 "The brewers are menace to the nation," he said, "and they ought to therefore be interned."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

LONDON, May 19.-Statistics show that over ten thousand members of the police in England and Wales have joined the army and navy. reducing the actual strength of the force to 28,802, at the present, many of whom will soon be taken into the army. Special constables have made up, to a great degree, for the reduced num- Der of regular police, 121.90S. having volunteered for police duty. This large number includes constables for special occasions, such as Zeppelin raids, coast bombardments and other emergencies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
RUSSIA REJECTS
 SEPARATE PEACE

+ PETROGRAD, May 19.-The f + provisional government today is ! r. sued a proclamation in which it s
 + is declared that the council had <
 1. united in rejecting Germany's F !. proposal of separate peace terms. 4 > The council pledged itself to < + remain by the side of Russias al T i. lies till the war is ended. 4
 +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
LAW TO PREVENT STRIKES
 DURING WAR PROPOSED

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 19.- If a measure introduced in the state legislature is made a law, it will be unlawful for any person or persons employed at any kind of labor ser vice" in West Virginia to strike ''eith- CT singly or in groups during the war.
 The bill would also prohibit the dis charge from employment of any per son because of membership in any trade union.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

While the Spokane was in yesterday Rev. L. II. Pederson of Skagway. who was recently announced as the next lecturer to appear under the auspices of the Ketchikan Lyceum, called on Dr. B. L. Myers and stated that due to the war, and to recent illness of his mother he is obliged to give up his lecture tour which would have includ- ed Ketchikan, as well as points in the states Mir. Pederson was on his way to Oregon to bring his mother to Skag- way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

LONDON. May 19.-Walter H. Lo- ; secretary of state for the colonies, in the house Of commons introduced the electoral reform bill which pTc1-des for the enfranchisement of women. Under it women would be qualified to vote at 3o.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

LONDON, May 19.-The ship ton mage of the world will be collassal af- ter the war Britain will then have more ships than the rest of the world combined and it is expected that the British yards will turn out three mil lion gross tonnage every year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
HERE FROM WRANGELL

A J. Calkins. Chas. Moore, Wm. Fay E. c. Flames are among those regis tered at the Revilla today from Wran-- gell, arriving yesterday, They will be here for sometime on business con nected with the District Court now in session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

PARIS, May 1S.-The Belgian flag is to fly over Constantinople and that Belgium will control the Dardanelles is one of the plans put to the Allies for it's war aims respecting Turkey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

LONDON, May 19.-Chancellor Bon ar Law today in the House of Com mons stated that the whole question of purchase of the liquor trade by the state is now under consideration by the government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS
 WILL BE BARRED IN WEST

ASHINGTON, D. C., May 19.-An or der barring all liquor advertisements out of the mails to Washington, Oregon and Idaho, effective July 1, was issued today by Postmaster General Burel- son
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

WASHINGTON. May 19.-The war department today announced that a regiment of marines commanded by Colonel Charles A. Doyen, will accom- pany the army division into France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
CORRESPONDENTS COURT

Il tie case of the U. s. vs. John Oupson charged with selling liquor o md ans this morning, the jury
 n 2 rerdict of guilty and the
 WIS sentenced to pay fine Y1 costs in default of which
 - 5.ays in the local
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
ADMIRAL WATSON
 GOES SOUTH

The Admiral Watson arrived from the north yesterday afternoon at 5:30 and left an hour later for the south. Fred Rapp was an arrival from the north
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
RETURNS NORTH

MT R. A. Robertson prominent Ju- noau attorney who las heen in Ket- ohikan for several days on ? cHse returned home on the City of Sec tie this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

r. G. M. Scott, former manager of the By-Products plant at Wards Cove arrived from the north on the Spokane yesterday and is a guest at the Sted- man, while here on business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

SEATTLE, May 19-Mrs. Suzan Maddock, S2 years old and wife of R Maddock of the pioneer days, died here last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
JUNE FIFTH IS THE DAY

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Pres-
 . ident Wilson caused an order to 1 . be issued today naming June ! . as the registration day for all 1
 . men between the ages of 21 and
 , 30 Places at which registration i
 : will take place will be announced 1
 : later. 4 ,,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

Oscar Olsen of South Bend, Wash. was an arrival on the City of Seattle, his morning. He is a guest at the Re fila.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

J. Jacobsen, of Vancouver, B C., is guest at the Revilla today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
HE FRENCH PENE TRAIT: GERMAN LINES
 IN l LORRAINE
Due to Superior Fighting Ability Recover Part of Their Long Lost Ter
 ritory.

PARIS, May 19-Due to unusually heavy artillery fighting on the Yer dun front near Ayacourt, few days ago the French patrols penetrated the German lines at several points in AL sace and near BebovauX. Today the report was received that the French had penetrated the enemys lines in Lorraine and thus recovering some part of their long lost territory.
 PARIS. May 19.-President Wilson's s call for five hundred thousand men to the colors has thrilled both Eng land and France. But no less than the order that division of regulars was to be sent across at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
Sew to Knik River

A tract O, nd five miles wide on each side of the right-ofway of the Government railroad, commencing at Seward, on Resurrection Bay, and eX- tending along the right-ofway of said railroad to the left of Knik River; in tracts or parcels of land which have heretofore or which may hereafter be excluded from the Chugach National Forest. Alaska, under the Act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233); provided, how ever, that said timber reservation shall not disturb or interfere with any vest ed rights which shall have accrued at prior to the creation thereof.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 The White House II April 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHROUND.

Northwestern Monday. Sophia Monday. Dolphin Monday Prince John Sunday night,
 NORTHBOUND. Admiral Farragut Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19
EXECUTIVE ORDER
(No. 25S9)
Alaska Timber Reserve No.

Alaska Timber Reserve No.
 Executive Orders No. 2217, approved June p, 1915, and No. 2226, approved ruly 3t. 1915, creating and amending Alaskan Timber Reserve No. 1, respec- lively. are hereby further amended to include the timber upon the following described areas, additional to the areas described in said orders, subject to the conditions, limitations 9pd proVis-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-19

< -+ * 4.#~+ +4+4 44
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs Morse, Mrs. May Spen
Ger and Mrs. Lizzie Robertson of Marsh
field were brief callers at w. c. Peck
Sunday.
Mac Weber and William Bashaw are
attending school at Montpelier seminary
Ellsworth Bates left Tuesday for Bos'
ton.
James Atkinson has gone to Spring
field. where he has employment.
Melvin Morse of Hardwick visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morse
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Percival Baldwin and +. u. Bald
win were in Fairlee Sunday.
lydia Hall is visiting relatives IN
Worcester for few days.
John Hannigan returned on Saturday
from Springfield.
Mrs. b. H. Daniels and son, Ray, mo-
tored to Lake Willoughby Sunday.
L. D. Baldwin was business visitor
in Barre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson have
moved to Worcester, where Mr. Dawson
has employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
VEST TOPSHAM

| Miss Alberta Hotehkiss and Miss har'
riett Hood spent the week end at Miss
| Hoods home in East Barre.
The daughter recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene r. Fellows of Burlington
has been given the name Ruth Marion
Mrs. w. r. Hight is in Warren, n. d.
Will Dickinson is able to be on the
road again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira WEIGH of East Tops
ham were recent guests of her father
and sister.
L. G.. Poole and Miss Eula Poole were
in Barre Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs. Merrier were business
visitors in Barre Tuesday.
Several from this place motored to
Orange Center Tuesday evening to wit
ness the flag raising and entertainment,
Mrs. Nellie Flanders of Orange has
been a visitor in the home of her brother,
Will Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hight, Mrs. Car
RE Bagley and Miss Julia Smith motored
to Bradford Sunday as the guests OF
Mrs j. A. Dow.
George and Chester Hight were bust
ness visitors in Barre Wednesday.
James and Chauncey Mckay of East
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
SWEDEN REDUCING CATTLE.
Because of the Expected Scarcity Of
Food This Autumn.

Stockholm, Sept. 2S.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press Owing to the
expected scarcity of food during autumn
the stock of live cattle in Sweden will
be reduced, approximately fifteen pei
cent, and steps are now being taken ia
arrange sailing and packing the enor.
nous quantity of meat which will re-
suit from the slaughter of cattle. The
government also announces that licenses
have been granted for the export of s..
600 head of cattle TO Norway or Finland
but nothing to Germany as heretofore
The government has taken energetic
steps to organize wood cutting and the
transportation of the enormous quantity
of fuel which will be wanted in the win
ter. Germany has only sent about one
fifth Sweden's ordinary consumption of
coal. 5,5O0,0O0 tons, and England prac-
Ttically nothing
On StockhOlm's boulevard. half the
ground space is covered househigh with
piles Of firewood while every open place
presents the same picture. Numerous
steamers are bringing props every week
to port before the water freezes in Octo-
Der or November Sweden in this way
is TO certain extent making herself in
dependent 81 English and German coal
for the timebeing
Lighting i another capital problem
in sweden. Petroleum has increased IN
value over s. a gallon and cannot real
ly be counted on a. a factor. Swedish
manufactures q calcium carbids have
increase their output and the dark season
will be met BY sufficient quantity Of
carbide simultaneously. factories have
taken up the manufacture 81 lamps.
Sweden also has hurried the electfi-
.fvfns u its waterfalls to provide light.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
MONTPELIER

Peter ]. Connolly, who was cook at the
Nawnort house. Newport where the
shooting of Officer J. 2 Manogue tpos
place Wednesday afternoon, states 'ha'
he believes bomb was found III .he
room of the man who did the shootiiis
fof the police and others. lie says tha'
when they\wen to the fellows room
after the fracas they found in one OF the
bureau drawers a thing which was about
the size of a small sugar bowl, circular
i'm shane and with what he calls stem
attached to it. He says that the ponce
took possession of it. Connolly was SIT
ting in the office of the hotel at the time
of the shooting and dove down the ceilar
stairs to the wash room when the hrst
shot was fred. He believes that the man
intended to shoot Mr.. Doyle, owner OF
The house. for he was the first one at
whom the gun was pointed.
.Jiro Morito, who has been visiting
with Miss Florence Shipman, who was
his teacher when he was IN school In
Honolulu, Hawaii, was called back to
Washington, d. c., Thursday. He re-
GENTLY took the examination for the
aviation service in the federal army but
was rejected because of his eyesight and
he could not tell when he left here what
could be wanted of him, although his
name was called among those drafted
and because he is an American citizen
by birth he will respond to any service
the government may call him to.
Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson and Miss Sadie
Wilson her daughter, of Harrison, Mich,
are visiting with relatives in Barre and
on Thursday Miss Wilson visited with
Miss Julia Holland in this city.
III. A. Bowman, who has been poorly
for some months, has been worse for the
last few days.
Fuller C. Smith of st. Adams, mem
Der of the Vermont food commission,
was in the city yesterday.
HI. T. Sands, who was here this week
relative to the franchise of the street
railway company, has gone back to Bos-
ton.
Thomas Wildey encampment of this
city has issued its invitations to the en-
campments in the district to attend the
district meeting here at 1880 o'clock Oct.
DO. The meeting will be preceded by a
supper. The local organization will open
in form, giving a reception to the grand
officers. T. r. Clark will make the adj
dress of welcome, to which c. c. Graves
Of Waterbury will respond, and Grand
Patriarch L. E. JENNIE will respond for
the grand officers. The royal purple de-
gree will be exemplifed by a team of
chief and past chief patriarchs. Gerry
G. Walker will exemplify the unwritten
work and the reports of the encamp-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-28
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

New line of sheet music, l0c a copy, at
Baileys Music Rooms, IA Elm street.
See the worlds series on the playo-
graph, city hall, Montpelier.-adv.
Steton shoes, more by the pair and less
by the year. Ladies' and girls Lamor-
ey's.
Prof p Groppelli will resume his mu-
sic school on Oct |. New applicants
must apply before Monday Oct. |, at the
Granite street music school.-adv.
The South Barre grange meeting last
night was conducted by Pomona, Miss
Marjorie Worcester. The program was
as follows Grange song; reading, Vivian
Dodge; reading, win Dudley; drill, 10
ladies under leadership of VIII Dudley.