davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12

bell, was replaced with bell No. vember Sth.
 Clarence Strait, Approach to Lake Bay, Beck Island Light, report has been received that Beck Island Light was extin guished forthe winter on Octo- Der 15, 1918.
 Revillagigedo Channel, Three Point Light, heretofore report ed to be temporarily reduced in intensity has been maintained at normal intensity, the con- templated temporary change having been found unnecessary.
 Resurrection Bay, Pilot Rock Light, reported burning dim Sept. 23rd,has since been rep- orted eXtinguished, will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses-W. c. DIBRELL, supt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12

The navy department has issu ed an order today discontinuing all Sunday work in the navy yards.
 PARIS, Nov., 1O:-At six abdication of Emperor William was officially announced from Berlin, according to a Havas dispatch from Basel.
 That Emperor William had re- nounced the throne was simulta neously announced in the Cham beI of Deputies last evening,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12

l,alo O. other orthopedic or mechanical appliance the gov S.a.ananr supplies it free upnohis -lzenarge, and afterwards keeps : - repair and renews it. when 5.2zidered necessary.
 hat if after his discharge, he sin needs medical treatment on account ofhis disability the
 a-a1lent supplies it free.
 -h@. any man whose disability entities him to compensation usldo1 >he war-risk insurance z. Ess oe provided by the Fed eral Board with a course of vo- -etlQl.al training for a new oc-
 a,-on. That the government strC!g.E recommends each man 1s l. to undesirable vo- t-o.al raining and put him 5e}f a..def the care Of the Fed eeal Board. but the decision to do so is optional with each man.
 iha- fl his disability does not
 raa. hin from returning to =iao-oJ nent without training :.sl ae elects to follow a course r E.cational training provided
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12

AMSTERDAM, Nov, 10:-
 A dispatch from Sasvangent says that cases of insubordinat ion have occurred among the troops of the German Naval di- vision quartered at Lokeren, twelve miles northwest of Ghent, Belgium.
 Basel, Nov, 10:-A dispatch says that during a sitting of the Bavarian Diet at the Royal Palace a decree was passed de- posing the Wittelsbach dynasty, according to report from the Bavarian capital.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov, 10 = The uprising in northwestern Germany is now reported to ha- ve spread to Hanover, Olden- burg and other nelghbOring cities, according to message just received by the Politiken.
 A dispatch from Berlin says the general strike throughout Germany is in progress,
 The WOrkmen's and soldiers council have blocked the Kiel Canal by thowing warships a. cross it. The revolutionists are declared to be dominating completely in the towns of Hamburg, Kuxhaven and Lu- beck also elsewhere.
 Washington, Nov, 10: The casualties reportd today are 981 including 787 dead and p severely wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12
0 HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS

Parties holding Liberty Bonds and laying no rio safe place in which to keep the same, can place them in our vault for safe keeping. We will re- ceipt without charge for the service. And that Wether you are a customer or not. We will be glad to acccmmo- Miners & Merchants Bank of ket- chkan. 6t. - ... .................
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12

SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened by the Lighthouse Sup erintendent at Ketchikan, AL aska, at 2 o'clock p. m., Novem. Der 20, 1918, for untreated and creosote piling and rough fir lumber. Information upon ap- plication to the above office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA Favorite channel
 Tombstone Rock Gas and Bell Buoy l, reported relighted Oc- tober 18th temporarily without
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Birmingham heat records Of the past
twenty years were broken yesterday
when the mercury reached 100.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
HAMBURG BUSINESS MEN,.
FAVOR FREE SHIPPING
Tell Reichstag Members, Who In
jvestigate, That They Oppose
State-Controlled Trade.

AMSTERDAM, June 1.-THE visit of
165 members of the German reichstag
to Hamburg to discuss rebuilding and
the economic system after the war
appears to have'resolved itself, on the
part of the Hamburg shipping world.
into demonstration in favor of free
as against state-controlled trade and
shipping.
In his address to the reichstag dep
Ities yesterday. Herr Witthoef, MEM
ber of the chamber of commerce, COM
planned that everything was placed
under the tutelage of Berlin and con-
centrated in Berlin, where the au-
thoritfes no longer knew Of the ex-
istence of Hamburg and Bremen. The
continuation Of the war economic
system after the war, he declared,
amid applause. would mean ruin of
the German trade. for a world trade
which rested on the basis of supply
Evening star., 1918-06-18

achieved at the front The points OF
communication by Premier orla nfo were
outlined in the dispatch as follows:
~"Fhat 1taly's solidarity with the op-
pressed Municipalities ofAnstria was evil
deuced blythe Csecho-Saovac battalions
now fighting side by side with the Ital
ian soldiers. Also by the urgent appeal
of the Jugo-Slavs Of Rumania to be
! allowed to Join Italy in fighting the
common enemy.
'Second-That the enemy's order of
the day to the Austrian officers, which
has fallen into the hands of the Italian
command. says:
".Ail of the forces and resources Of
the Austrian monarch are now, for the
first time, being employed entirely
against one enemy; the entire Italian
| front is to be attacked. In France the
war has developed into n movement
which will Lead to the occupation Of a
country rich in food and resources, For
our part. therefore. let us advance to
Verona = ~.+
Evening star., 1918-06-18
URGES IRISH TO DESIST
IN FOOLISH PRACTICES
J. ]. Kennedy, Prominent National
ist, Shows obstreperous Ones
Are Injuring the Innocent.

LONDON, June III. j. Kennedy. a
prominent nationalist and five times
chairman of the Kingstown {Ireland)
urban council. speaking from the
chair today, said:
"Irishmen are being arrested and
imprisoned in many parts of the coun-
try. One of the charges Is that they
have been drilling. I should like to
see all my fellow countrymen we'll
drilled, but when the authorities have
prohibited drilling l. consider it very
foolish to persist.
.'They are also being arrested on q
charge of raiding for arms. That is
against the common law and also
against the law OF God. Man must
not injure his neighbor's property,
and they are foolish to persist in such
a practice. / should recommend them
to accept the advices of Cardinal
LoRue, the archbishops and the
priests and give UP this practice.
"Irishmen who do these things are
not the friends and supporters of their
country's interests. They are bring
ing reproach upon innocent people
not concerned. If my voice could
reac the four corners OF Ireland and
| if I had the power I would with force
and energy prohibit these practices"
Evening star., 1918-06-18
GERMANS ADVANCE.
IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Move Forward in varniska,
Rostov and VetIuisk
Regions.
SOVIET COMMITTEE SPLIT

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 1s.-German troops
in southern Russia began an Of
fensive eastward on the Voronesh
front June Is, says a Russian gov
ernment wireless message. The Ger
mans are advancing in the Varniska,
Rostov and Vetluisk regions. and
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin has in
formed Ambassador Joffe at Berlin
of the latest developments. The am
bassador was advised that the Ger
man commander on Vorenesh front
had proposed a new boundary line to
the Russian commander.
Mobilization Ordered.
The bolshevik war department has
ordered the mobilization of all work
men and peasants born from 1898 to
1897 in .arge number of provinces.
active service, and those refusing to
serve will be punished severely by
revolutionary tribunals.
The central executive committee OF
the Russian soyiets took drastic step
Friday in deciding to expel those of
its members representing the social
revolutionists. the right, the center
and the mensheviki, according - a
Russian wireless message received
here. All local councils are to be
asked to expel representatives of the
same parties. Explaining the step, the
message saws:
Evening star., 1918-06-18
|7l7u. S. MARINES.
| ON CASUALTY LISTS
1O6 Killed and 52S Wounded in
Action, Gen. Barnett
Reports.

Total casualties among the Ameri-
! can Marine Corps overseas from the
/, date of their landing, to last June 0
number TT, according to asummary
! issued. by Mai. Gen. Barnett. Marine
| Corps cousmandant This includes
! 106 killed In action, 5S who died of
! wounds. 533 wounded in action. one
| missing and one held prisoner in
| Germany.
Since the summary includes the
! casualties to. June 8. 1t evidently
| takes into account those among the
| marines during the first few days
! fighting around Chateau Thierry, No
unusually large-number of casualties
! have been reported since that fight
| ing. however.
The marines first went into the bat
! tie near the Marne early this month
| and on June 9 they carried out an
! important counter offensive against
! the Germans, taking 100 prisoners.
tThey later continued this forward
! movement. and heavy fighting result
| ed, but most of it had ended before
! June 9. Since that time. however.
| they have beaten of several German
| counter dItdChS, anu a. iast iepoi -
| had used up some three divisions of
| picked German troops.
Summary Of Casualties.
The summary includes all the cas-
| ualties heretofore announced, as we'll
as those given in today's list.
The total casualties are divided as
| follows:
| OFFICERS.
Died of wounds received in action. 8
Other causes. ................. /
| Total .;...............-. ~ ~
ENLISTED MEN.
| Killed in action. .101
Died of wounds received in action. So
Died of disease. ................. Is
Accidentally killed. d................ 2
tOther causes.
1Otal II :
4 Wounded severely. y...............-. .134
Wounded slightly. y................ .313
Iotai ...:... ................a .ao!
Total deaths (officers and men) +. .1s2
Total wounded (officers and men) .533
In hands of enemy and missing. 2
Total casualties. s.................71 az
DEPUTIES CHEER WAR NEWS.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
MILLION AUSTRIANS
BUT SLIGHTLY DENT
ALLIED LINE IN ITALY
CONTINUED from first page }

In thousands, while those Of the British
are very light. The number Of prisoners
taken by the British has been Increased
to 400. Besides re establishing their lire
the British patrols again are pushing cut
into no mans land.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
AUSTRo-G GERMAN FRICTION
DENIED BY CONSULATE

AMST ERDAM. June 1.-THE Aus
II O. Hungarian consulate has issued a
denial of recent rumors on the bourse
of friction between Austria and Ger
many In connection With the fan OF
Austrian exchange. Nevertheless, to-
day, despite alleged successes by the
Austrians in their offensive on the
Italian front, it dropped another frac-
,tion-to 2l45. as compared with
mar value of 20 Il
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Offensive Has Failed.

That the Austrians. after three DAYS
of furious fight'"~
any really important success, confirms
the newspapers
the offensive has failed.
LHomme Libre says that the Ital-
ian resistance to every attack encour-
ages the best hopes and 1t is con-
yinced that an Italian victory is as
sured, owing to the excellent spirits
Of the Italian troops.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

VIENNA, June II (via London).-
The number of Italian and allied
prisoners captured by the Austro-
Hungarian forces in their new offen-
sive on the northern Italian front
has been increased to $4,000, the
Austro- Hungarian official statement
issued today says.
The Austrians have captured Capo
Sile. on the southern end of the Piaxe
line and on the west side of the river,
and also have captured ground to the
west of San Dona di Piave, the state
ment adds.
[Entente allied prisoners taken by
the Austro- Hungarian forces on the
Piave front up to Sunday totaled
/! 10, 900. according to the Sunday Off
cial statement issued at Vienna]
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Emperor of Austria : =
Is With His Troops
on the Italian Front

By the Associated Press. fs
AMSTERDAM, June 17.-Emperor
Charles is with his troops on the Ital-
ian front, according to q Vienna dis
patch to the Nieuew Rotterdamsche
ICourant. No German troops are par
ticipating in the offensive, the dis
patch adds.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
REPAIRING BRIDGE DRAW.
Timbers Needed in Structure Dam
aged by Ice.

Timber work is now being placed on
the new portion Of the railroad bridge
draw fender in the Georgetown chan
mel, but a week or two will be re-
qufred to replace the large masses of
timber that were swept away in the
ice and high water in February last.
The fender is for the purpose of pre-
venting vessels passing through the
bridge opening striking the stone
center pier Of the draw and possibly
throwing the draw off its center.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Piave, but the objectives which the
enemy was to reach are yet far away"
Part Of French Troops.

French troops have played a mag
nif1cent part in stemming the Aus
trian. offensive, according to the Ital-
ian supreme commander, says Havas
dispatch from Rome.
Despite heavy attacks the French
lost but four men, while they accom-
plished numerous unusual feats. in
Guiding the capture of 1853 Austrians
by twelve grenadiers.-
That the French are holding new
positions Is indicated, the dispatch
adds, by the statement that their ar
tillery on the Asiago plateau was
master Of the Austrian batteries and
decimated the Austrian infantry when
it attacked,
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Charges Preferred.

''The authority of the councils pre-
period is being attacked simultaneous
ly by international imperialism on all
fronts and its coadjutors within the
Russian republic, who are in conflict
against the government Of the work.
men and peasants. They employ the
most contemplate means, including
shameful calumny, conspiracy and re-
volt"
1t is declared also that It has been
established clearly that representa-
tives of the .ousted parties, includ-
ing the most responsible members.
have been found guilty of organizing
and peasants. and it acted in alliance
with the counter revo1utionaries on
the Don in conjunction with Gems.
kaledines and Korniloff; lin the Urals
in conjunction with Gen. Dutoff; in
Siberia in conjunction with Semenoff,
few days with the Czecho-Slovaksa and
their supporters, the black band.
Siberia Communication Cut.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Thursday, June 6-The
Czecho- -Slovak movement against the
DOlSneNth government HOL Ouly udS
cut off communication with Siberia
by way of the Siberian railway, but
also has stopped traffic on the River
Volga, according to a report from
Mini .Novgorod.
Since the seizure Of the volva
bridge near Syzran by the Szecho-
Slovaks grain movements by steam
er north from Samara have been
brought to a standstill. Thousands of
"bagmen" are engaged in carrying
away the grain congested at Mini
Novferod and other. north river points
which are without bread.
Before the Ccecho- Slovak interrupt
ton Of traffic steamer movements on
the volga have been hampered by
lack of oil, as. most of the steamers
are oil burners. A shortage of food
and vessels at Baku has heen> pre-
venting oil shipments to AStrakhan.
and as result the Volga river feet is
paralyzed and factories along the
river have been closed. The blockade
Of the river at Syzran by the Czecho-
Slovaks and attacks made on grain
boats at other points by hungary
crowds have forced the few ships
still provided with oil to cease opera
tions.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
DEPUTIES CHEER WAR NEWS
0rlando's Communication Greeted
Enthusiastically at Rome.

A radiogram from Rome, received here
yesterday. told Of the enthusiasm which
marked Saturdays session Of the Ital-
ian chamber Of deputies, at which So
cialist Leader Turati declared political
lines must be obliterated until victory is
Evening star., 1918-06-18

A great collection of
cloth suits and Palm
Beaches in both light
and dark colors are;
grouped to go at this
price. 1t will pay. you
to purchase several at
this price, as it is a
wonderful chance to
'save money. Sizes 33
to A
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Austrians Wiped Out
by the Thousands in
Desperate Assaults

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1S.-Ninety-two Aus
trian divisions. consisting Of eighty
divisions of infantry and twelve of
cavalry, have been hurled into the
greatest battle that Italy has yet
fought. according to an official an
nouncement at Rome received here
through the Havas Agency. Seven
ty-one of these divisions have already
been identified.
The forces engaged comprise
three-fourths Of the whole Austrian
army, and the choicest troops, under
the command of Field Marshal Borso-
vic. (The number Of men in an Aus
trian division Is not exactly known,
but the number Of divisions engaged
would indicate that approximately
one million Austrian soldiers have
Papers found on officers show that
after forcing the passage Of the
Piave the first days objective was the
Treviso- -Montebelluna railroad. In
umns had succeeded only in realizing
the minimum assigned for the frst
day. according to the official note is
sued at Rome.
But ono single allied aviator has been
lost during the Austrian offensive. while
forty four enemy machines have been
br ought down.
Using All Resources.
"In artillery and airplanes Austria is
using all her available resources" says
the official statement. mot less than
1900 cannon of all calibers have been
brought into action. Three Austro- Hun
garian armies, under the command OF
Field Marshal Borsovic. are engaged in
fighting desperately with enormous mill
tary means. Ordered to advance at any
obey. Thousands Of corpses strew the
battlefield overlooking the mountainous
Italian sector and accumulate alone the
Evening star., 1918-06-18

anu ueIIdHU CVulU HoI Uedf SuSI
bonds.
Prince Won Buelow attended the sub
sequent banquet, at which Albert
Rallin, director general Of the Hams
burg-American steamship line said 1t
was his firm conviction that the pol
icy developed under the title of a
transitional economic system" was
wrong, as by it ground was being pre-
war.
I'VE cannot fight for freedom Of the
seas and simultaneously place a bar
rier before central Europe" Herr Bal
lin added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-31
Cannot Grant Applications.

Washington, May 30.-Applications
Of many Industrial. corporations and
public utilities to the war finance
corporation for direct loans cannot be
granted, 1t was announced, because
the law permits loans only in excep-
tional cases and where adequate Sc
curity Is furnished. In a statement
Of policy, the finance corporation d.
rectors. also explained the corpora
ton cannot be expected to make loans
for refunding many cases OF maturing
obligations, as sought in applications.
Mooney ls Again Sentenced.
San Francisco, May 30.-Thomas J.
Mooney, convicted of completely In the
dynamiting Of the preparedness par
ade here, July %, 1916, again ap-
peared before Superior Judge Griffin
to be sentenced to death. An appeal
from Judge Grifhn's decision refusing
Mooney q new trial on q writ VI
"coram nobis" already is on file.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-31
RISK LIVES
Attend Belgian Wounded During a
Gas Attack.
w Women Are Decorated by King
Albert for Bravery In
Action.

London.-Caught In a German gas
attack on the Belgian lines, Baroness
Tserclaes and Miss Marie Chisholm
risked their lives to attend to the
wounds of King Albert's soldiers. Both
women are In London recovering from
the effects of the German gas.
They were equipped with gas masks
In their dressing station, which was
Immediately behind the battle line, but
discarded them without thought of the
danger In order better to attend the
wounded. Both have been decorated
by King Albert for bravery.
The women had conducted an adj
vanced dressing station on the Belgian
front for three years. They worked In
the cellar Of a house just behind the
Belgian positions along the Newport.
fpres railway. In a recent attack the
Germans drenched the whole Belgian
front with gas. They then attacked,
but the Belgians repulsed them.
The gas fumes penetrated into the
cellar, where the INT were work.
Ing. They donned their gas masks
and continued to attend the wounded,
but found they could not work so well.
They discarded their respirators. They
worked steadily for hours, binding up
wounds and rendering first-aid assist.
ance. Both finally collapsed and had
to be taken away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-31
Is YOUR BACK A
WEATHER PROPHETi
Many Madison People Have Found
Their Kidneys to BE at Fault.

There IL no other organ In the
body more susceptible to weather
changes than the kidneys. Colds.
chtlls. damp. changing weather all
play their part In bringing On kidney
ills. 'If you would be well, keep
your kidneys WELL is a golden rule
Of health and one Madison readers
would do well to follow. III suffer
ing from kidney sickness you Fan use
no better remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. This great kidney remedy has
been used for kidney trouble so
years. Convincing proof of its merit
In the statement OF this Madison res
ident:
J. r. Shaw. Third street, says:
The least cold I took brought on
duh backaches and sharp pains
through my kidneys. When l bent
over. I could hardly straighten up my
back hurt 30. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly, too. When I read about
DoAn's Kidney Pills. I used them and
it didn't take them long to put my
kidneys In good working order and
they relieved the backache."
Price. so cents. at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
ady-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Shaw had. Foster
Aflburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-31
STATE NEWS.

Deadwood-A stranger giving his
name as J. J.. Riley, arrested on the
charge of burglarizing a rooming
house, entered a plea OF guilty of
petit larceny and was fined 800 and
costs. Not having the honey to pay
the fine and costs he will have to
serve So days in the county Jail.
White Lake-When Clyde Brown
departed with the Aurora county Sc
lectives for Camp Lewis he was the
fourth OF the r.. E. Brown family to
enter the service. Three OF his
brothers. Hobart. Charles and Walter
are members of Company #. South
Dakota infantry.
Washington, ID. C.-South Dako-
tans commissioned by the war de-
partment today are Harold Robin
son Hanley, Custer. second lieuten-
ant, aviation section signal reserve
corps: Clarence Durward Johnson,
Spencer, and John X. Myers, Brad
ley, second lieutenant. engineers
corps, national army, and Martin
Beach, Aberdeen, second lieutenant
national guard.
observation-disclosures of a mil
itary company, Differed and equip
ped by the United States government.
is practically assured for next year
at Dakota Wesleyan university. Ac-
cording to President Schemmerhorn.
OF the university, steps are being
taken by the college trustees to meet
the conditions imposed by the war
department under which any college
may qualify for such a department.
Humboldt-The farmers of this
territory are receiving large sums
for cattle and hogs which they are
marketing in large numbers. A sim
gle buyer in a period of n week
paid farmers an aggregate of about
$50, 1000 for cattle and hogs sold to
him. B. II. Crowell, n of the farm
ers, alone sold cattle and hogs to the
aggregate value of more than s14,-
600 to the buyer. During the winter
Crowell sold other live stock which
brought him a return Of about
$4,000.
Observation-Disclosures that
expert government agents have made
a careful investigation, no clew has
yet been discovered to the identity of
unknown persons who a few nights
ago made an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the p~ostoffice in this city. The
attempted robbery Is believed to have
been the work of expert ~postoffice
robbers, which indicates that South
Dakota again has become the field Of
operations for this dangerous and
clever class OF criminals. 1t Is sup
posed the robbers were after a heavy
shipment OF currency which was be-
ltsved to have been made to one OF
the Brookings banks, but the pack
age Of money had been delivered to
the bank some time before the at
tempted robbery.