davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
DELEGATE SULZER AND FAMILY BACK
 FROM JUNEAU
Will Leave For Sulzer Soon May
 Speak Here Before Leaving

Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer. Mrs. Sul- ger and son, returned from Juneau last evening on the Admiral Watson and expect to be in town for few days until the weather clears up lit tie to make the trip over to the west coast to Sulzer. They are planning on remaining in Sulzer only few weeks just long enough for the delegate to clear up personal business and will leave again for Washington about No vember 1st, in order to be there be- fore the next session of congress.
 It is hoped to have the Delegate speak in public before he leaves for Sulzer and arrangements may be made to that end
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
JUDGE HOLzHEIMER
 AND FAMILY LEAVE

Judge Vim. A. Holzheimer, accom- panied by Mrs. Holzheimer and Miss Catherine sailed on the Watson this morning for Seattle.
 In speaking of his successor this morning, the Judge stated that he had no idea whatever as to who would re- place him as Assistant District Attor- ney here, permanently, but that as- sistant District Attorney Reagan of Juneau would probably be sent down to attend to affairs temporarily, until his successor had been appointed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
FRANCE ASKS PRESIDEN'TTO
 PAY A VISIT
Paris Newspaper Says His Influence Would Be of
 Great Benefit to Allies

influential newspapers published here in a leading editoriar suggests that President Wilson visit Europe. The writer says that the Allies need the presidents counsel and influence which would be power in establish ing unity regarding democratic ideals. The world" the writer continues, has confidence in the American pres ident in a higher degree ten in any other man, and his presence and coun- sel would add greatly to a unity of purpose"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
JAPANESE TEACHERS -.-AY
 HAVE TO LEAVE HAWAI-
(AssocK1te,. PreSsl


 HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 12.-Fiye Japanese women school teachers who came here this summer at the in vitation of local Japanese seminary have been held by the local district court to come within the classification of contract labor" and the federal order for their deportation has been upheld.
 An appeal has been taken to the circuit court which. the school auth critics say will be taken to the United States Supreme court if necessary.
 If the case is lost it means that no teachers can be imported from Japan and when the present faculty is de- pleted the vacancies cannot be filled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
TEUTONS RENEW
 ATTEMPT TO BRING
 PEACE WITH RUSSIA
Thus Far Their Attempt Has Proven a Total Failure,
 Says Report

PETROGRAD, Oct. 12-According to reliable reports, the Teutons are attempting to renew peace talk and fraternize with the Russians Their efforts, however, have proven a total failure so far as the officials are able to learn. In some places, the Russians soldiers are agitating against capital punishment which was renewed during the rebellion in the army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
POLICE IDENTIFY SKELETON

WINNIPEG, Oct. 11.-A human skeleton, exhumed on the farm of August Mourier, St. Vital, was identi- fled by police as that of John Hogan, logging foreman, who was drowned in the Red River 2S years ago. Iden- tification was made possible from de- scriptions in police record which stat ed that the four fingers of Hogan's right hand had been amputated near the knuckle joint.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

Forty miles of track will be laid south from Nenana and trains will be running over it by October 1, ac- co-ding to Thomas Riggs, of the en- gineering commission All the narrow guage equipment now in use in Ne mana will be shipped south and none of it used again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-The Nichinichi, an influential newspaper here, says that Japan must expect demand from the Allies for the mobilization of a Japanese full army and navy for active participation In the war for democracy.
 The writer says that when Germany captured Riga, the Allies asked Japan to increase it's naval activity; but since the conditions in Russia have become
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The British launched an attack on a six miles front in Flanders last evening north east of the Ypres and late in the even ing reported making excellent prog ress. The rain fell heavily during the night and this morning a dash was made to clear the Germans from the remaining portion of Dominet ridge, east of Ypres. resulting in partial success. The British now hold most of the good positions on the ridge from which they dominate Roulers and the Menin road Also the towns of
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER SOUNDS NOTE OF
 WARNING THAT COU NTRY MUST PREPARE
 TOTAKE ACTIVE PART IN GREAT CONFLICT

better. Japan will be urged to bear greater part in the struggle elsewhere for these reasons. Japan should be prepared.
 According to that writer. the steel ban and other trade restrictions are parts of the Allies program to make Japan feel the necessity of entering the war as an active participant. It concludes by saying that with the AL lies victorious, Japan will harvest much benefits.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
SEATTLE AUTHORITY
 MUST KEEP CITY CLEAN

SEATTLE, Oct. 12-General Green, commander of Camp Lewis, notified the city authorities that unless the vice conditions of the city are not mater ally improved, he will not permit the camp Lewis soldiers to visit Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

Mountain sheep are plentiful in the crags and peaks of the Kenai Peninsula, but the animals are bad ly scattered as if they had been chas- ed by wolves, is the report brought to Anchorage. recently by Malcolm s. Mackay and John s. Holman, who have spent three weeks hunting in the Kenai country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
REGISTRATION N I.-. YAH
 COSTS U. s. 2 CENTS EACH

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 11.-Regis- tration in Hawaii for the selective draft held July cost the United States government $6.0 or 2 cents regis trant. The registration figures showed an enrolment of 30,000.
 While the actual cost of the regis tration work was more than this, all but the s6OC was borne either by the territorial CT local couIty govern mentS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
SOLDIERS SUBSCRIBE
 TO LIBERTY BONDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-According tt reports, soldiers at the various can comments throughout the United States have thus far subscribed over three millions to the liberty loan. It is thought that the amount that will be subscribed by the soldiers will reach over five millions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

The Willow Creek Development Company is the title of new cor poration recently organized by An. chorage men for the purpose of devel- oping valuable mining property in the Willow Creek section. James E. OReilly is president of the company Charles E. Heron, vice-president Leopold David treasurer and George M. Campbell, secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
HUMBOLDT COMING

SEATTLE, Oct. 12-The Humboldt sailed last night at midnight with s. w. Adams, Stella Curtis, Mrs. C.. Crockett, and Carl Reynolds for Ket- chikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

Farm hands are scarce in the Mat anuska region, according to J. M. FL kin, the owner of 320-acre ranch in that district. He arrived in An chorage recently and offered $4.0O per day and board for men to assist him in gathering his crop of spuds. He has nine acres in potatoes, and expects to harvest about 90 tons this season,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
LA TOILETTE RECEIVES AN
 INVITATION
Committee Want to Hear His Version and Accuracy of
 Speech

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The sen ate committee Investigating Senator LaFollettes alleged disloyal speech. this morning invited the senator to appear before the committee Tuesday for a hearing regarding the assertions he made in his address which is the cause of this investigation.
 The hearings may be public
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
PACIFIC SS. CO.,, CHARTERS
 NORWOOD FOR SALMON

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-The steamer Norwood. of the Pacific American Fish cries Company has been chartered by the Pacific Steamship Company to carry salmon from the different can neries in southeastern Alaska, to re- lieve the congestion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
STORES TO OPEN AT
 8 A. M. DURING WINTER

! The Tongass Trading Company
 F and Heckman & Company, an ! nounce that beginning with next 1
 ! Monday morning Oct. 15, their 1 F stores will start the winter sche- 1 F dule, opening in the morning at F 8 o'clock instead of o'clock as 1 [ during the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
KING FERDINAND
 INSISTS ON PEACE

+ LONDON, Oct 12.-A dispatch l t from Sofia says that the kaiser ! F had arrived in the city to confer I F with King Ferdinand, who in- !
 F sists that peace be restored. f
 t !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
INDICATIONS POINT
 TO SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE, Oct. 12-This morning indications point to a clear settlement of the steel and shipyard strikes, and they will work not later than Monday next.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Alameda p. m. tonight. Admiral Evans Tuesday. City of Seattle ' a. m. tomorrow. Princess Alice tomorrow a. m.
 NORTHROUND. Admiral Farragut today Ali-ki today. Humboldt Sunday. Spokane Sunday. Princess Sophia Monday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12
WEATHER REPORT

F For the twenty-four hours up | F till p. m. last night, no rain fell, |
 F it being clear and cold Wednes- |
 F day evening and sunny all day ' F yesterday. |
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-12

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The reichstag adjourned today till December the 5th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
"ApvEnTis,Mo - EDUCATION
PUBLICITY"

Representatives of the F.is.iSl!
government who have been III
this country to assist us to meet
the demands of war, tell of The
prejudice existing there against
advertising.
If the same logic or reasoning
were followed in other activities,
things would be paraly2ed. the
main objection rests upon the un-
fortunate fact that il has been
abused and misused.
The difference between public
ity and advertising has been
tersely defined that one is paid
for while the other is not,
When Liberty bonds. Red Gross.
charities. beneNolencrs a.d reli9-
ions use advertising and rdtica
tional campaigns, II IS not sur
prising that much prejudice Is
being dispelled in medical ranks.
and medical societies have lately
passed resolutions fayorlng a
revolution in their so-called eth. i
les and to take the public INTO
their confidence. and deal more
frankly with them in advertising
and publicity of the proper kind.
A recent telephone message
from an Old elias mate in high
school. who had been a teacher
in the Nebraska university. but
q resident of Omaha for several
years, asked me to come down to
treat his wife, who seemed un-
able to get relief from other
methods. He said he had little or
no knowledge OF our science, but
wished my opinion and help. |
told him | could not get away i!
that time and advised hum To call.
some competent local ID O., which
he did with much satisfaction
but it impressed the fact that the
public wished and needed mech
more light upon Osteopathy
Last week a hired man living
l8 miles from the Valley was
broken in health, spirit and
purse Though he had wished to
take treatment he had been
warned against it by Interested
parties, but he had heard and
known many who had been cured
when considered incurable. 50 hc
resolved after two weeks of in
tense suffering and loss of sleep
that he would get down to The
Valley even if had to crawl. as
he had no way TO come.
He managed to catch rides
back and forth most of the way
and the relief from pain and The
restored sleep repaid in full HE
effort required, and dispellcd the
fears caused by misrepresen
tions of the treatment. Osteo-
pathic treatment can and does re-
lieve suffering. disease and de
formity, and until the general
public has more comprehensive
understanding of It's theories and
methods we will do our share 10
dispell ignorance and prejudice.
A limitless field of opportunity
and usefulness is open for young
men and women, properly quail
fled in the osteopatllic probes sion
Four years of nine months studs
is required in the eight recoe
nized colleges. and The first one
is now being opened in London by
a classmate of ours who studied
with us at kirksNillc. though he
was graduate of the Royal Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
of Marlborough. AS president OF
the first foreign college OF uslco-
pathy he will have several capable
men on the faculty to assist him.
DRS GANIIoI IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

For PLAINS States and Piper
and Middle Mississippi Valley.
First part of the week warm.
probably followed by seasonable
temperature after "Wednesday or
Thursday Generally fair wealth
er, except probably scattered
thundershoWerS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
ADVERTISED LETTER LAST.

For the week ending July 30.
Birchall, Leonard.
Cate, Paul l..
Christensen, Tony.
Cook, H. M.
Cooper, John.
Donnelson, Chas.
Freleince, C. j.
Hopkins, Mrs Muriel u
Windsor, Jess.
Matthenson, Geo.
7. L. IINLEY. 2. NJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
WILL DIE, DRAFT NO.
1913, SHuNS WAR

Marshall, Tex, July % VIII
Die, for fear he will. claims cx-
emption if drafted Will drcw
No. 1913.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
Came Near It.

Small Dorothy was showing little
playmate her birthday presents.
This" she said. holding up a pin set
with rhinestone, lis a present from
grandpa. 1t has genuine grindstone
n 1t"-Chicago News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02

Helpful Advice.
Business is quiet with me-"
"Where are you now?"
"Oh, I'm still at the old stand"
well, l wouldn't be 80 still. Make a
noise like an advertiser" Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Lost It? Use The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-02
Afternoon Program Begins at 2:30. Evening
Program Begins at 500
AFTERNOON
TUESDAY, AUG. z

AFTERNOON EVENING
Vierra5 Hawaiian Singers
Players Payers-fal1 hou Oh HaWallah
~ e Victor Murdock-Lecture,
p'ea'n llo e Remedies National
south sea Islands. MS
and Admission 5c and soc
WEDNESDAY, AUG 8
hus Operate Qun- Hugh
,,. h,., =. ,,,;o tette-Grand Music Festival, in
49, - - - ~ Guiding cutting Bohemian
Girl
ure, Success Where You Are" s ~ 70 ;ma.a
Admission Admissions 15c and soc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Tobacco Notes.

The |. Lewis Cigar Co. finished the
seasons packing at the Greene ware
house in GAINESVILLE last week.
Ben Meyer and E. Mannheimer, with
the General Cigar Co., New York, are
in the state taking a survey of the
growing crop.
: Prof. James Johnson, with the Wis
consin experimental station, was in
town Tuesday taking survey of some
of the tobacco fields in this locality.
The first hail storm of the season do
ing any damage to the growing tobacco
covered portions of Dunkirk and Albion
and Christiana Tuesday afternoon. The
plants are generally too small to do
much lasting damage.
Louis c. Hitler, the surviving partner
of the old established Chicago leaf
house of Hitler & Kollenberg, died at
his home in that city July II after q
few weeks illness with diabetes. Mr..
Hitler was we'll known among the leaf
trade in the west and liberal buyer of
Wisconsin tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Common Council Proceedings.
EpGERToN. WIS, July Is. 1917

n EDGERTON, WIS.,, July TO, 1917.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding. AL
dermen present: Arthur, Dickerson,
Kellogg, Dallman, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
X. P. Picnic.

The picnic given under the auspices
of the local order knights of Pythias
at Charley Bluff Friday was favored
with ideal weather and large crowd
partook of the festivities of the day.
The program of entertainment opened
with clay pigeon shoot in which Roy
Hopkins demonstrated his title as pres
ident of the gun club by winning the
shell bag donated by Harry Ash. He
made clean score of Is birds. Mrs.
James Keller won the ladies' bird shoot
and the prize offered by Stewart. The
ball throwing contest for women was
won by Mrs. Thos. Wileman, the prize
being bottle of perfume donated by
the First National bank. In the fat
mans race for eligibles weighing 200
pounds Hal Martin won box of cigars
given by the First National bank.
Frances Nichols won the nail driving
contest for women and fine handker-
chief given by the K. P. lodge. In the
tug-of-war between the benedicts led
by Hal Martin took the box of cigars
given by the lodge. Harriet Lund won
the single lady's race and bottle Of
toilet water given by Dean Swift, and
Mrs. Holt won the so yard dash for
married women, the prize being can
of coffee given by Pyre & Wanamaker.
Frances Nichols batted ball the
greatest distance and won a. box of
stationary given by Frank Ash. Floyd
Shearer defeated all contestants in both
the high and broad jumps, taking the
prize offered by Titus drug store.
Mrs. John. Madden was voted the best
looking woman attending and awarded
pair of silk hose donated by Pringle
Bros. The closing feature was big,
bungling baseball game between the
married and single men, run until all
were tired out, when the benedicts had
score of rs to 5.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Obituary.
MRS. CHARLES CARRIER.


The remains Of Mrs Charles Carrier,
whose death occurred at Ell Paso,
Texas, July 10th, briefly mentioned in
our last issue, arrived here Sunday ac-
companied by her husband.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Laura Emerson, was born in
Iowa SO years ago. She was adopted
as child by family who soon after
moved to California where her early
life was passed. While visiting rela-
tives in this state she made the ac-
quaintance of Charles Carrier to whom
she was united in marriage at Fulton
in 1899. They began housekeeping
with bright prospects but later when
Mrs. Carrier developed tuberculosis a
change of climate was advised and they
removed first, ten years ago, to Albu-
querque, New Mexico, and later to Ell
Paso, Texas, where Mr.. Carrier found
employment with a lumber concern.
All the attention and care and self
sacrifice that loving husband could
give was devoted to prolong the life of
the invalid but to no avail, death COM
ing to her relief on the 10th inst.
Funeral services were held from the
M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. w. Hooton officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Edgerton Platoon Sworn Into Service

Lieutenant Wood and his platoon of
rockies, with but one exception, re-
ported for duty Sunday and went by
train to Stoughton where Co. K 4th
Reg. Wis. N. G. were sworn in. A
large crowd were at the depot to see
them away, including detachment of
G. A. r. veterans. The boys were
permitted to return on the afternoon
train and Academy hall will be the ar
mory headquarters until they are called
to Camp Douglas. The platoon is now
under government supervision and will
receive regular pay and subsistence.
Regular drills started Monday. Squads
in charge of corporals are to be seen
on our streets where they are being
put through the school of military tao
tics. Arrangements have been made
for feeding the recruits at local res
taurants and those who live in town
will be permitted to sleep at home, but
they must cease their usual occupa-
tions. The making of soldier has be-
gun in earnest. How long the present
arrangements will continue is not
known. The lack of guns, clothing
and equipment which the government
is to furnish prevents their being called
to Camp Douglas. AS soon as these
delays are overcome the state guards
will be notified to concentrate there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Join the Sheep Club.

A Boys Sheep Club in every state OF
the Union is the plan of the Bradley
Knitting Co. of Delavan, Wis. The
object of this plan is worthy and
patriotic one, the purpose being to in
crease the supply of sheep and WOOL
Boys in every state under this plan
can secure flock of bred ewes which
should ultimately form the basis OF
many farm focks.
They have printed for free distribu-
ton 16-page booklet on the care of
sheep. This is edited by Mr.. Anthony
Gould, of the American Sheep Breeder.
Any boys interested in sheep or who
desire to enter the contest will be
mailed copy of this valuable booklet
for the asking. Write today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. L. HI. Keller on the 18th.
District Clerk Towne finds 525 chill
dren of school age in Joint Dist. No. 8.
The tobacco crop is coming forward
very rapidly despite the late trans
planting.
Mrs. Geo. Thrall, sister of Marshal
Spangler, was killed in runaway ac-
cldent at Marriage, Ill.
The grist mill at Stoughton was de-
stroyed by fire Friday. The fire spread
so rapidly that several men employed
at the mill jumped from the windows,
leaving some of their clothes and val
tables behind.
The differences among the congrega-
ton of st. Johns German church have
been amicably adjusted and the build
ing of the new church is to GO forward
without friction. The tearing down of
the old building has been started.
Friday, July %, 1892.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Married.
CLARKE-WALDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke motored
to Rockford Tuesday to attend the
marriage of their son, James W., to
Miss Maud Walden of Rockford, which
took place at the parsonage of the
Trinity Lutheran church at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, Rev. Hugh Bannon
officiating. A wedding dinner followed
at the home of the brides sister, at
which only immediate relatives were
present. The groom holds commits
sion as 1st sergeant in Co. K 3rd Ill.
Vol. Inf. of Rockford which expects to
be called into service again July 18th.
This regiment spent several months on
the border and is fully equipped and
ready for any emergency.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Miss Keller Weds DR.. Carter.

Miss Eleanor Hardy Keller and Dr.
Homer w. Carter were married at
o'clock Monday evening at the home of
the Nsi3e,s parents, Rev. and Mrs. L..
H. L Her, 1923 Jefferson street. The
c emory was p rformed by the brides
sther, Rev. Keller, and the groom 5
father. Rev. M. Carter. The bride was
attended by Miss jeanette Hamilton of
Berlin, as maid of honor, and DR.. Har-
old Helm of Beloit acted as best man
The ring bearer was Richard Stewart.
Only immediate relatives and intimate
friends were present Madison Demo-
crat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.
1000 Church school,.

lU:O0 church SchoOl.
l1:00-Morning service Sermon by
the pastor, .Enlisting. for Service.
7:30 Joint outdoor service between
the Pomeroy and Mabbett warehouses.
Mr.. Brandt will preach. Sermon, 'The
Soldier and the Christian" Come to
these services. More seating capacity
will be provided next Sunday. Should
the weather prove unfavorable the SER
vice will be held in the Congregational
church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-20
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Norwegian services at II o'clock by
Rev Norbv, president of fthe eastern
district.
Sunday, July 20.