davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
0 SUMMARY

Chicago, June 22.-Miss Eleanor
Goss of New York earned the right
to meet Miss Molla Bjustedt, title
holder in challenge round today, by
defeating Miss Helen Pollak in a final
match of the singles section Of the
women's national tennis tournament
at Philadelphia. The score was 60;
Us. =.l
Chairman, August Hermann of the
National Baseball commission in a
statement sen to Provost Marshal
General Crowder calls the latter's at
tention to the fact that 258 baseball
players of the 800 players carried on
the reserve lists Of the 16 major
league clubs will be forced to seek
other employment, II the amended
service regulations issued from WASH
ington are strictly enforced.
John A. Heydler, secretary of the
National Baseball league, issued a
statement in New York declaring that
the Philadelphia American League
club and not the Boston Nationals
should be charged with neglect in the
controversy ove the employment by
Philadelphia Of Pitcher Scott Perry.
Earl Caddock, worlds heavyweight
champion, was declared the winner
over Ed. (Strangler) Lewis after
wrestling for two and a half hours at
Des Moines, by the referee.
Frank Fahey. pitcher for the Phil
adelphia American league team. has
given his unconditional release by
Manager Connie Mack, it was an
nounced in Boston.
Twilight baseball will be given a try
out in Indianapolis when the Indians
return from a tour Of the western
wheel. Owner McGil announced in a
telegram received in Indianapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
AMERICAN ASSN.

r. n. e.
Toledo $3.50. 900 900 ooo-o 5 o
N~innelpolis q. 900 900 0o1-1 z 3
Sanders n Kelly; Williams and
Owens Twilight Eame).
r. n. r.
Columbus -. I'll go ooe-e 10 i
81 Paul ..... 900 900 600 s :
Shsrman and Wagner; Haserman,
Rock and Cook
Louisville -. osl1 Gee sso| IL i
mwaukee 80. go 100 eeo-1 s 4
Humphries and Kochsr; Williams
and Murphy.
r II. p.
Ind1Anapols i. zoe 900 0eeH3
Klum and schang; Whea&lsy and
,Hlackhuxn. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
JUNE IS, 1917.
American League.

Unusual feats in baseball this sea-
o pass unnoticed. to a great extent.
owing to the conditions resulting from
the participation Of the United States
in the world war. An illustration is
found IN the fact that the winning of
The first twenty games Of its schedule
by tho Bridgeport club. of the Eastern
league, ELECTED little attention outside
of the minor league circuit.
While this feat does not equal some
OF the continuous winning streaks of
former major and minor league teams
It does constitute a worlds record so
far as is shown by baseball statistics.
It Is the longest string of victories
ever collected. beginning with the first
game of the season and the u has
given the Bridgeport club an impress
stve lead in its v organization.
Twenty games straight, however,
fan short Of the best record in either
major. OF minor play when this re-
striction - removed. The big, maxi
mum IL held by tho New York Ma
tionAls OF 1915 for that team cap
tured twenty-six games in q row. The
Providence Nationals Of 1884 are
second with twenty and the Chicago
teen. In 1902 the Corsicana club Of
the Texas league won twenty-seven
kames in a row and the same year
Charlotte, OF tho Carolina league won
twenty-five. Jeraey City raj through
tventy-four games without defeat.
while. q member Of the Eastern league
IN 1893, and Wilkes-Barre of the New
York state League captured twenty
thres In 1912.
At about tho ams time THE year
that Bridgeport wa winding mp its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Trans-Mississippi
Golf Tourney Being
/. Played OF Today

Kansas City, June 22.-The trans.
Mississippi golf tournament cham
pionship Is being decided here today
with G. L. 5Conley of Brooklyn. rep
r~esenting the Hillcrest club OF Kansas
City and Frank Griggs of Topeka,
Kansas. the contestants.
Conleys defeat Of r. g. Bush, Jr.,
o Oh msT oI in the sem ansT fo ye.tera
day greatly increased his prestige and
his play was being given close at
tention today.
Finals In the consolation fight alto
r being played, the contestants be-
ing Hugh Brann and James c. Ward,
both o1sfKansas City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, June o.
Hog receipts, 700; 10 cents lower; 10
cents lower for week; range, $4,000
1900; bulk, $3.50 @16.O0.
Cattle receipts. 200; killers steady;
IS a lower for week; steers, $3.50
@17.00; cows and heifers, $4,000
400; veal calves steady; SO cents
higher for week, $1,000 14.75; stock
ers and feeders slow and weak, SIG
$50 lower for week, $500 1900.
lower for week; lambs, $1,000 1900;
wethers, $7.o0@13.5o; ewes. $1,000
1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Furnished, by the Redick Hide e
'f' Fur Co.

Hides-The government has set
prices ON hides and skins covering
the ensuing three months. Owing to
the quality Of hides now coming for
ward prices vary from 1 to &c per
pound. The quotations herewith will
be advanced when the quality i'm.
proves.
Sheep Pelts-A good demand exists
especially for full wool pelts which
bring top prices.
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling.
+, WOol-The government has set
prices on wool and will license deal
ers to handle consignments only on
which dealers will get the commits
sion as allowed. Dealers or buyers
cannot buy wool this season. The
grower will get the benefit Of govern
ment prices according to grade and
condition. We withdraw u quota
tANNA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

Milwaukee. wis. June, 22.-corn,
No. 3 yellow 1851; No. white ,s1.70
@1.75; No. 8, $1.55@1.60; July
SLAB 49,; August $1.46 "a.
Oats. standard 70 Ia; No. 3 white
IS 1-3@79; No. 4 white 1913 1-2; July
IL 3-8; August 6s IL.
Rye, No. 2, $3.50. II,
Barley. mailing s1.1o@1,20;. feed
and rejected s1.oo@1.o5: Wisconsin
$1.1O @1.20.
Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
z

Chicago, June 22.-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 1885 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Egg receipts, 1894 cases; I'M
changed.
Potatoes unsettled. old-Receipts.
20 cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota bulk, $1.1O@1.25;2 ditto
sacks. $1.25@ LAO. New-Receipts.
20 cars; Louisiana and Texas sacked
Triumphs, $2.5O@2.80; ditto white,
'$2.OO@2.35; Virginia barrel 2cobblers.
$4.5O@ 5.25.
Poultry. alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June o.
Wheat receipts. 261 cars, compared
with 166 cars a year ago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.55@1.65.
Oats-No. 8 white, Is 3-4@77 ga.
Flax, 1896 1-2@ 800 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

Duluth. Mimi, 5une 22.-Bulls had
it thrown in the flax market again
today. AS the result Of combined
buying by crushers, shorts and the
country, prices were advanced sharply
Receipts and offerings were light.
July closed SC up; September &c up
and October 10 1-2c up:
Coarse grains were quiet Oats
were weak on favorable crop reports:
spot oats closed 1 1-4@2 LAO of I'M
barley unchanged.
Closing:
Lnseed-on track $3.9ss 10000
1-2; arrive 1898 1-2; July $3.50 IL
bid: September 33.s7s; October 1892
bid.
Oats-On track ~ 1-2@77 IL.
Barley-On track $1.O0@1.27.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
NEW YORK

Butter barely steady: receipts 49,
SOS tubs; creamery higher than. ex-
tras rs 01,2:, extras "A 1-2@1-2;
trsts ~ 1-2@44.
Eggs, steady: receipts 23,793 cases;
fresh gathered extras 3 1000;
3resh gathered storage packed frsts
81 1-2@39: do regular packed extra
nrsts 81 1909; do hrsts 36@S7;
cheese, steady; receipts 4,267 boxes;
state fresh special 20 3-4@24; do
average run % Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Stock Shines a Bit.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Stock's ter
rifle batting and brilliant fielding fea-
tured Philadelphia's 10 to 6 victory
over Boston yesterday. The visitors got
away to a three-run lead, but Cra-
vath's home with Luderus on
base tied the score, and in the fifth
inning Stocks circuit drive, also with
a man on base, put the locals ahead.
In the ninth. after Powell doubled,
Main hit a batsman and passed three,
and Oeschger was called to the res
cue.
r. II. e.
Boston $500. 800 900 oo3- s 10 l.
Philadelphia 800 O2O $50 Is 0,
Upham and Wilson; Main. Oesch-
ger and Burns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 22.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; July. 26.43; Octo-
Der 24.63;. December 24..23; January
24.07; March 24.O5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Maruuard on Job.

Brooklyn. June 22-Brooklyn de-
game in which only 20 New York
batsmen faced RUDE Marqua-d and
only two were credited with hits.
Brooklyn's lone run was made in the
seventh when Olson hunted safe, was
advanced on Daubert's infield hit, and
reached home on a wild throw by
Zimmerman.
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .... 900 900 10s-1 3 j
sallee and Rariden; Vanguard and
Miller
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, June 22.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
500 bushels. last year 1860; barley,
500: flax 900 bushels, last year 1900.
Shipments. ats, $500 bushels, last
year 10000; flax 10000, last year 3d..
900.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat,
other spring, 1; total wheat 1, year
age "a; fax 2, year ago 3. Total Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

Red Lake Falls will not celebrate
the Fourth this year or account Of
the expense connected with such an
affair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
~NTNNEAPOIIS mnuR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June. %
Flour unchanged. Shipments. 5S,6o1
barrels. ,
Rye, s1.96@1.9s.
Barley, $1.0O@ 1872.
Bran, $33.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
BOSTON SHUTS
OUT ATHLETICS
ar-a
Mays in Fine Form and
Mows Down Opposing
Batsman with Ease.

Boston, June 22.-Boston shut out
Philadelphia 1870 yesterday. 1t was
the fourth %scoreless game in as many
contests, each club having o two.
Mays again held his opponents to one
scratch hit, a topped hit bali down
the pitching path which Mays was
slow in fielding. An April 16 he made
a similar record against the same
club. Adams was hit hard, Shean
leading in the batting. with four hits
out Of five times at bat.
r.. HE.
Adams. Shea and McAvoy, Perkins;
Mays and Schang. /
Throws Good Game, Then Wins 1t.
New York. June 22.-After a muff
by Milan permitted New York to tie
the score on Washington with two
out in the ninth inning yesterday, the
same player drove in the winning run
for Washington in the 18th, the visit
ors winning the third game of the
series BY a score Of 3 to 2.
r. H. E..
wash. DOL oo1 900 900 Ia Z Q
New York 900 900 oil 900 % S 30
Johnson and AinsmitE; Love. Rus
sell, Mogridge and Hannah, Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
TWENTY HITS
MADE OFF RED
BOX ARTISTS
St. Louis Has One Joy After
noon at Expense of
Cincinnati.

st. Louis, June 22.-Toney and G.
Smith were victims of a Suggest at
the hands Of st. Louis yesterday. The
locals hammered the offerings of these
two pitchers for a total of 33 bases,
and beat Cincinnati, IL to 6. Coma
les led the attack Cor the home team
with a home run, two doubles and
two singles at five times at bat. 1t
was Snyder's last game with the Car
dtnals, as he departs for tie National
army tonight.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati .. 900 o22 1o1- 6 IL o
st. Louis $3.50. $40 OIL OOs-12 20 /
Toney and Smith, Wingo; Meadows
and Snyder, Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Cubs Handed Trimming.

defeated Chicago 3 to 0 yesterday,
through the timely hitting Of Fred
Mollwitz, who, in three times at bat
with men on third, singled twice and
the third time pounded out a long
sacrifice fly to right field, thereby
chasing in the runs. Steele kept
Chicago's hits scattered until the
ninth, when the visitors got two, but
Steele struck out the last man. Tyler
was hit twice in each of three innings.
Chicago ..... 900 900 ooo-o 6 i
Pittsburgh -. 900 1Ol 01s-3 6 o
Tyler and Killifer; Steele and
Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
FARM PRODUCE
1--we Poultry.

Good Hens. 70,
Cio looStefS "............... 10
Old Q Turkeys. ....... Is,
Egss (Ruts out) per cas-. ..... SS.4(
Packing stock butter. per h.. 20,
AfscellaneouA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Champs Fail on Bases.

Champs Fail on Bases.
Chicago, June 22.-Poor base run
ming by the locals and punched hits
by the visitors gave Cleveland a 8
to l victory owe Chicago yesterday.
Cleveland 90. oo1 900 oo2-3 s 2
Chicago ..... 100 900 O0O-1 z /
,Enzmann and O'Neill; Russell and
Schalk.
St Louis-Detroit. postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

ST.. Louis Detroit. postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

alive, unchanged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
BRITISH BO1gD GERMANS ON
 WESTERN FRONT BRINGING
 DOWN FOURTEEN ALRPLANES
London Hears That German Forces Have Been Halted in Their advance on Petroqrad-- --BaIfours Sees
 No Assurances of Peace Ahead

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The war office announced this. morning that during the night British air men dropped four tons of bombs on the railway stations and sid ings at Courtrai and Doual as well as at other points on the western front. In the battle that ensued, fourteen German machines were shot down. but eight British craft are now re- ported missing. It was noticed by airmen that great fame4 rose from the stations indicatinc that they were totally destroyed.
 LONDON. Feb. 28.-That the German armies have received or ders to stop their advance into Russia is contained in a tele- gram by a correspondent of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28

Exchange Company. The cor respondent declares that he has received the information to this effect from sources regarded as thoroughly reliable.
 LONDON, Feb. 28.-Mr. Bal four told the House of Commons this morning in his comments of the German Chancellor's speech yesterday, that he was unable to find even a basis for fruitful conversation or hope for peace. "The Chancellor's attitude con- cerning Belgium" Mir. Balfour said, "is completely unsatisfact- ory and his lip service to Presi- dent Wilson's proposition was not exempllfied in German prac- tice,' he concluded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
MANY THOUSANDS OF GERMANS MAY
 BE INTERNED
Fail to Enrol. During Registra- ton Period. Action Will Be
 Taken Immediately

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 28.-It was learned here thru the preliminary registration reports received by the Department of Justice that thousands of unnaturalized Germans failed to register or enroll themselves with po- lice or postmasters during the regis tration period, and will therefore. be subject to internment. United States marshals and attorneys are now en- gagged in a careful study of the regis tratlon rolls, and within a week will undertake action against those who did not register.
 Most failures were due to misunder- standing of the requirements, or to doubt concerning citizenship status, it is believed, and it is probable that these men will be permitted to register later and not be interned. The minor ity who refused to register, however, is expected to furnish many recruits for internment camps.
 Department of Justice officials to- day made it plain that number of German women in the United States would be interned if Congress enacts the pending bill to include women in the enemy alien classification. Since records of the male registrants show facts concerning the history and con duct of women that another registrat- ion would be arranged for the women if the measure is passed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
CHINA AND JAPAN ARE WAITING
 APPROVAL
Apparently President Will son is Reluctant to Give
 Consent for Action

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.- Chinese and Japanese interven- tion by joint action in Siberia, appeared today to await only Americas approval. Every preparation is said to have been made for a dash through by a great Japanese army backed by hordes of Chinese troops.
 Military experts here are of the opinion that President Will son clings to the hope that some thing may turn up to prevent the implication of more nations in this great struggle, hence his reluctance to express his appro- val which both Japan and China deem advisable to secure before the contemplated move is under taken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
PR0FITEEES STEAL.
 MILLIONS THROUGH
 ARMY CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-With the in dictment of II men by the federal Grand Jury here, one of them 6 clerk in the paymastefs department of the Army, on charges of fraud, a country wide plot was disclosed involving il- legal profteering in Army clothes at the expense of the Government.
 The Government, it is will be shown by investigations which will be conduc- ted throughout the country, has been swindled to the extent of $5,000,O00, but at the same time it is believed the would serve to terminate further conspiring and save the Gov ernment from millions more in losses
 Eight of the defendants are manu- facturers of Army uniforms. The profiteering is made possible, the Fed eral investigators explained, by the in which the cloth is cut From material which the Government estimated would provide a dozen uni forms, the manufacturers would cut 10 or less, according to the authorit- ies, and the excess cloth, known to the trade as clippings would be resold, either to the Government itself, or to other manufacturers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
OPERATION OF GERMAN MACHINE IS
 SHOWN UP
Much Intercepted DipIo. matic Correspondence Gives Out Minute
 Details

SAT FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-The government prosecutor today made public for the first time intercepted German diplomatic correspondence to show how German machinations were carried by band of Hindu plotters into private audiences of ministers and statesmen, and how they were lavishly financed to carry out their aims toward a revolution in British India.
 From secret papers it is shown that Rabindrath Tagore, the winner of the Nobel prize as 8 poet, had enlisted the interest of Count Okuma, Premier of Japan and Terauchi, the former pre- mier also of Japan, in movement to establish an independent government in India. Wu Tin Fang, the Chinese Premier is also drawn in, according to those secret papers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
GASBOAT "GOLDWYN"
 WILL BE TONED TO
 LORING BY C. GEIBEI

A landmark of the Alaska Steamship wharf will disappear very soon. The old launch "Goldwyn," the property of Con Geibel, of Loring, is being remov ed today to scow, by her owner, and will be lowed to Loring to be repaired and overhauled
 The "Goldwyn" was brought down from Cordova on a freighter last fall for Mr. H. L. Simonds, superintendent of the Metlakatla cannery. On the way down the launch broke her lash ings during a storm and went over board, damaging her hull somewhat On her arrival here she was left on the dock, MT. Simonds being disap pointed in her size. About three weeks ago while in Ketchikan, he sold it to MT. Geibel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
INDIAN REBELS
 ARE ARRESTED

GOLD HILL, Utah, Feb. 2S.-A de- tachment of soldiers from Fort Doug las yesterday surrounded a band of Indians in the Goshute reservation, near the Nevada state line, and arrest ed seven ringleaders in the uprising against the Army draft and who have been threatening the safety of Indian Agent Frank. The Indians had re- fused to register for the draft.
 No trouble was experienced in mak ing the arrests, although the soldiers were prepared to use their weapons on any provocation. Two other ring leaders escaped to the mountains, but their capture is expected in day or two The arrests cowed the Indians and they signified their willingness to obey the draft law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
ONE MATE AND ONE
 ENGINEER WANTED

The U. $. Civil Service Commission announces that an examination for Mate will be held at Ketchikan, Alas. ka, on April 6, 1918, to fill the position of Mate on the Lighthouse Tender Cedar at salary of $1200.00 per annum with 5 percent increase for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918. Ap- plicants will be required to hold a Lake, Bay and Sound license. Pref erence for appointment will be given persons residing in Alaska.
 For application blanks and fill in formation apply at once to Albert B. Edmonds, Board of Examiners, Light house Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, or Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service Dis trict, 303 Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash
 Applications must be received in the office of the District Secretary, Se- attle Washington, prior to the hour of closing business, April 6, 1918.
 The U. s. Civil Service Commissiol announces that examination for Mate and Marine Engineer will be held at Ketchikan, Alaska, on April 20, 1918, to fill the position of First As. sistant Marine Engineer on the Light house Tender Fern" at a salary of $1200.00 per annum with percent in crease for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918. Applicants will be required to hold an Ocean or Lake, Bay and Sound license. Preference for op- pointment will b given persons resid- ing in Alaska.
 For application blanks and full in formation apply at once to Albert B. Edmonds, Board of Examiners, Light house Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, or Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District, 303 Postoffice Building, Seat tie, Wash,
 Applications must be received in the office of the District Secretary, Seattle Washington, prior to the hour of closing business April 20, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
BELGIAN COURTS
 DEFY HUN ORDERS

COPENHAGEN, Feb 2S.-A dis patch received here reports that Bel gian courts and lawyers have defied the Germans in Flanders. The troub- le started with the instituting of pre- cedure in the court of appeals against the members of the council of Fland- CTS, composd of Flemish supporters of the Teutons. The Germans ordered the court of appeals to cease it's ses- sions and in protest all other courts adjourned and lawyers refused to ap- pear in the courts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
WRANGELI. FISHERMEN EXPRESS INDIGNATION
 AT BIG MEETING

WRANGELL, Feb 2S.-A big indig- nation mass meeting was held here last night at which business men and fishermen participated. Aresolution was adopted protesting against the importation of enemy alien fishermen. The resolution declares that their i'm portation is not only menace to the fishing industry but an affront to loyal American citizens, which means the taking from them the work that right ly belongs to them.
 A copy of the resolution has been wired to the Bureau of Fisheries at Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
WILL TAKE EXAMS FOR
 THE AVIATION CORPS

MT. Charles w. Boyce, of the local Forestry office, is planning on leaving on the Princess Sophia tomorrow ev- ening for Seattle, where it is his in tention to take the examinations for the aviation cocss.- . -- f-+ } \ dancing party is being given in NEE. Hail Friday evening IVY Mf Etteneh and Mir. Boyce. as g "Bonne H8nce' wish from hisi,naaSafrienas D 4xetch;kan.
 ti: +nnEirs.S sa'; .Hf.s H~5S Y
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-28
V.R. PETTY
 IS HONORED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.- V. R. Petty, of Ketchikan, Alaska Machinist Mate in the naval reserves, was pub- licly commended this morn- ing by Secretary Daniels for his heroic action in~ jumping overheard of the ship he was on and rescuing from drown ing of the ship-store keeper, John McGinly, who had fallen overheard while at the Brem- erton Navy Yard a week or ten days ago.