davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-23
STEADIER HOG t.lARkETS PLANNED Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre- sentatives Of the Food Administration ard
 Agricultural Department and Adopt
 New Plan of Regulation.
New Plan of Regulation.

In with Food Administration since it's ounda ton agricultural industry occasions special october 24 there of the Live Stock Subcommittee of representing the swine industry o he market
 time with the
  products foreign pork purchases.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-23
+ # + + MAJORITY VERDICTS.

provides that n civil and in mdemeanor cases five find a verdict
 This is wise provision that is being adopted in many will be the of greatly expetng court proceed ng without eopardzng the rights of the tigants It will make impossible mistTia The tradi safeguard of unanimous verdict is retained felony life and liberty stake but in of minor import valid objection offered to the principle of majority vects already being recognized in the progressive u1s prudence of the country.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-23
LOCATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.


 the lawful authority shall be and
 This wise provision will prevent the constantly recurring agitation of the University of Arkansas from Fayetteville will the location of the State Normal and the four agricultural schools with great wealth of property interests annually increasing extent Being free from political agitation institutions may grow and expand without being crpped hampered in their operations and impaired in their usefulness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-23
COMMITTEE ISSUES
 FAIR PRICE LIST.

At recent meeting of the Fair Price Committed" appointed by the County Food Administrator, the lol- lowing were agreed upon as being
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
DISTRIBUTE CARDS TO
ADVERTISE ALASKA

E. =. White, chief of the Bureau of
Publicity, at Juneau, Alaska, while on
his recent visit to Ketchikan had pub.
lished about 1000 cards, containing
new and Interesting information
about :i,e territory. which he left at
the Progressive Miner Office for dis.
tribution.
A large number Of the cards have
been left at the Post Office and Ket.
chikane-s are urged to enclose one of
these cards in sending letters out.
side to friends or relatives, in order
that the people OF the United States
may &c. away from the idea that Al.
aska Is the frozen north" entirely
and that we don't all eat Whale blub-
Der. ANY number Of the cards may
also be obtained at the Progressive.
Miner cffice. free OF charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
LEAVES. FOR
GETTYSBURG IN
TANK SERVICE

Mrs. ". r. Walker and baby daugh-
ter returned from Seattle last evening
on the Spokane, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Vino, OF Seattle, who
plans 10 visit with her in Ketchikan
FOR sometime.
A message was received here last
evening from DOC" Walker in Seat
tie saying that he had finally received
orders and was leaving at seven o.
clock last night for Gettysburg, for
induction in the Tank Corps.
Botn Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and
Seattle fortunately from mild attacks
however.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
Influenza

county in which it is found unless
consen, to such removal be first OBJ
tanned from the health authorities Of
the jurisdiction from which and to
which removed and from the State
Department of Public Health
When the foregoing precautions are
properly observed, other occupants Of
the premises who show no evidence of
influenza need not be confined to the
premises. 1t is recommended, how
ever, thet persons residing on prem
ises On which a case of influenza ex-
:sts should refrain SO far as possible
from attending public gatherings and
avoid unnecessary contact with other
perscaS. Visiting on such premises is
strictly prohibited.
FGacarding premises on which a
case 0f influenza exists will not be re-
quired, excepting in those cases where
the requirements of these rules are
not being properly observed.
Rule 5-Terminal Distinction.
Upon termination of the case the
premises occupied by the patient shall
be given a thorough cleaning, airing
and summing.
Rule g. Splitting in public places.
inasmuch as the infective organism
of influenza is harbored in the respir-
atory tract. mouth, nose and throat.
discharges from same shall not be
cast in public places during an out
break ur threatened outbreak Of the
disease All such discharges should
be received in handkerchief of cloths
which should be burned or disinfected
by boiling or immersion in any ap-
proved disinfectant after using
Rule Funerals.
Public funerals are permissible In
deaths IRON influenza under the fol-
lowing circumstances:
(a) When the body of the deceased
person is properly embalmed
CD When body not embalmed Is
enclosed in tight casket, the cover
OF which may or may not have glass
portion to permit viewing the remains
The cover should not be removed In
the presence OF the public.
Rule Penalties.
Health or other officers who fail. ne.
g,ect or refuse to enforce these rules,
and all persons who violate them, sub.
ject themselves to fine OF not to
exceed $4,000 for each offense. or to
Imprisonment In the county jail, not
to exceed six months, or both.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
PRINCESS SOPHIArDASHED|TO
PIECES OVER 800 ARE LOST
Not Soul Survived After Terrific Storm Last Night
Which Broke Ship To Pieces Boats
Standing Near By

The first intimation of the terrible
ate meted out to the passengers on
board the Princess Sophia which ran
on the rocks of the Vanderbilt Reef in
Lynn Canal Thursday morning at 8
4. m. was received by the U. S. Light
house office this morning, from Super
intend snt w. c. Dibrell on board the
Cedar. The message follows:
Thursday Evening Cedar arrived.
Sophia stranded Vanderbilt reef No
opportunity take off passengers.
Heavy seas-wreck driven over reef
last night and sunk-no survivors
will cruise to leeward."
This morning 4 rush message was
sent to F. w. w. Lowle, Canadian
Pacific Agent for Alaska at Juneau
to send all details of the wreck, in
Guiding passenger list. On account
of the possibility that the message
might he delayed from Juneau owing
to the number Of messages working
between Skagway and Juneau, a mes
sage was also sent to the Seattle cor
respondent to send all Sophia news
A message was received from Seattle
as follows:
Sophia report not credited here
Nothing received whatever. No list
of her passengers been received out
side. Probably available only at Skag-
way. Will keep you advised"
Practically New Vessel
The Princess Sophia was built at
Paisley, Scotland on the River Clyde,
in 1911 especially for the Alaska SER
vice, coming here in 1912 imedi-
ateiy after she was launched. She is
245 feet long, Al feet wide, 13a feet
deep and has gross tonnage of 1919
tons, ana net tonnage Of 1,4s5 tons
Well Known Navigator
The Sophia carried a crew of SO
men and officers this trip, according
to customs officials here, altho re-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
RED CROSS WOMEN
TAKE WORK HOME

Alth) the Red Cross Work rooms
have baen closed ny the recent order
Of MAJOR Wakefield and Chief Ayers,
oa account of me Spanish Influenza,
many Of the workers have taken work
home. both 10 knit or TO sew the gar
mems.
Aria. .gements will probably be made
zach week to gi7e out garments and
10 receive completed work Those
who took work home this week were
the Mesdames: Beegle. Fl. r. Thomp-
son. EoId. Benoihn, Ceilings, Kincaid.
Tri, CrowelI, Taylor. Dudler. ". A.
Williams, Anderson. Abrams, Deppe,
Howard. F. King. Julian, SchIothan.
E. C. Capp, c. y Elliott. Ira King.
Dob0s, R.ackmar, Bugge. John Ander-
son
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

port from Juneau gave the number
OF the crew as IS, and the number Of
passengers as 26S, making total Of
34S persons aboard The Princess
Sophia was in charge of Captain L. p.
Locke ever since coming to Alaska
six ysars ago. Captain Locke is one
= 'he eldest nav;gators known in AL.
s~n we-ers having been master Of
AM" md Danube he lat.
-v tie Salyor for tie Canadian
Development Company some twenty
years ago before the Canadian Pac-
ific Steamship Company took over the
business. Captain Locke had been a
seaman for 81 years, having started
at the early age of IA years, and is
now IS years of age His wife and
two daughters reside in Victoria.
Princess Alice Northbound
The Princess Alice, of the same COM
pany, arrived this afternoon about two
O'Clock enroute to the scene of the
disaster to render what assistance
possible. No news had been received
hy the Alice of the fate of the steamer
since she first ran on the reef.
Narrow Escape Of Pioneer
Mr.. J. H. Rogers, of Iditarod, who
arrived from Skagway on the City
of Seattle, and registered at the Re-
villa here. narrowly escaped coming
south on the Princess Sophia.
Mr.. rogers tells pitiable story Of
a pioneer woman of the Iditarod,
whose husband sent her south for the
winter with her three children, in
care Of Mr.. Rogers. The woman, Mrs.
Kettlawell was to have sailed on
the City of Seattle, but owing to the
fare fo' the younger children, the
passage was changed to the Princess
Sophia, Mr. Rogers coming on ahead
on the Seattle. Mr.. Rogers believes
the family is lost along with the re-
mainder OF the victims of the wreck
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

In view of the prevailing epidemic
of influenza, the following rules and
regulations adopted by the Illinois
Department of Public Health, must
be adopted locally; the most import
ant OF which follows:
Rule Influenza dangerous to pub
lie health.
The Department of Public Health
declares influenza to be contagious
infectious communicable disease and
dangerous to the public health.
Rule Influenza to be reported
by and 20 whom.
Every physician, nurse or other at
tendanr, druggist, principal, directing
officer o: any hospital, school, Jail, or
similar institution; parent, house
holder OF other person having knowl-
edge o. a known or suspected case OF
influenza shall, within twenty-four
hours of such knowledge of such
known or suspected case coming to
his notice report the same.
Rule 4-Isolat,cn of patient, other
necessary precautions.
ANY person having influenza shall
be confined to large, we'll ventilated
room Of proper temperature, as remote
from ether occupants of the premises
as is practicable and necessary to
avoid contact.
The period Of isolation shall con-
tinue during the course of the dis
case ana until a. clinical manifesto
lions have disappeared and the tenn
peraturc has been normal for three
consecutive day.
None other than the necessary
medical and Il ing attendants shall
enter the sick ON or come in con-
tact with the p-...ent. The attendant
should wear face mask of gauze or
other approved design when in atten-
dance on the patient.
All discharges from the respiratory
tract, r'outh, throat and nose of the
patient shall be received in cloths
which shall be urned Immediately
after using, or IN vessels containing
an approved disinfecting solution.
Amendment to influenza rules
Rule 4s-Removals: No case of in
fluenza shall be removed from the
premises OH which found unless con
sent to such removal be first obtained
from the local health authorities or
from the State Department of Public
Health.
No case Of influenza shall be remov-
cd from any city, village, township OF
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
Heavy Fighting Reported
GERMAN FOREIGN SECRETARY SAYS GERMANY
HAS ACCEPTED EVERY POINT AND CONDITION
IMPOSED BY PRESIDENT WILSON

AMSTERDAM, Oct 26-Dr So German Foreign Secretary
in the Rechsag this morning said that for aeeLorraine it
clear that they expressly mentioned among President
Wilson's points agreed the regulation of these
questions having accepted Wilson's program basis for
will legally fulfil the all directions referring to the
questions asked previous day He said that the
repudated any intention honestly carry the
principles laid President Niacn And he added HAY
in reply the President taken this stand his
the government is resolved 0 accordingly"
Hing Charles May Abdicate
LONDON Oct ga rlnor is being circulated Vati-
circles effect that Emperor Charles OF Austria and his
family Vienna Journey through prelim-
mary the emperor's abdcation
New Minister o Austria
PARIS 26In well Informed circles here, is stated
that the nomination Of Julius AnreSsy will be made
Burian Foreign minister Andeasy
above ali in conclusion peace and viii apply safety
in peace any price necessary This idea
gaining popularity & Eieana and Bu3arest
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
WALTER JGHGCEH
FATHER or BABY
GIRL OCT. 3

Friends here reteiTeI Letter Oh lie
S5okare last evening announcing the
arrival Of taby daughter 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ja2egen. il San Fran
cisco o. October Is
This vas The arsE iarimation re-
ceivei h. Mr.. Jauggen'z many friends
here .ha- he had been married. The
letter stated that Inc bride was Miss
Frances Garloc,;- Of Monterey. Cali
fornia, and that he wedding had taken
place il MONTEREY the iat.e- part Of
last J1auary
Wai-er Janggen was for a number o.
years cnployed Al the Tongass Trad.
ing Company and LEI, year ago 10
enlist He IS noH stationed at Macon
GeorgiA, IN the Headquarters Com
Dany Of the l21ss Infantry. al Camp
Wheeler.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
PREPARATIONS FOR
DEMOBILIZING ARMY
ARE PROGRESSING
Two Infantry Regiments Are
Said to Have RevOlted at
KarlOwicz

BASE,. Oct. 26-Vienna newspapers
are daily publishing articles relative
to the preparations that are being
made for demobilizing the army
Some reports say that already sever.
al regiments have been demobilized.
One newspaper today says that two
infantry regiments stationed at Karl.
owitcz, have revoted against the mil.
itaIy authorities.
karlowicz is 4 village located some
Forty miles On the Danube river above
Belgrade. In the Croatian-S Slovenian
provinces, Hungary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
NUMBER OF CASES
OF INFLUENZA ARE
REPORTED TODAY
Mayor Calls for Volunteer
Nurses for Temporary
Hospital in VI. E. Church

II the necessary number OF yolun.
leer rn-ses can be secured for ser
vice during the present epidemic OF
Spanish. influenza. which altho mild,
CONTINUES TO claim victims each day,
temporary hospital will be arranged
for in the club rooms in the basement
# the Methodist Church which has
been turned over TO the use of the
city authorities by Rev. c. NJ Van
Mar1ec
Mayor Wakefield calls upon the wo-
men d ketchikan to volunteer for ser
vice and states that no one will be
expected 10 work gratis. that the
running wage of nurses will be paid
all volunteers. The idea is 20 try to
assist the stricken people who have
70 one 20 care for them,
Er- n.ckenson reports two native
families i'll, VII, the father is the
My peison able TO look after the
mother and children who are help
'ess. Tie families OF Alex Guthrie
and George Booth are the afflicted
ones.
Miss Margot Sully is also suffering
from mild attack Of influenza, DR..
Dickinson reports.
Dr. Story reports that both Mr.. and
Mrs. Pail Stanhope are i'll today
Mrs Stanhope having succumbed
this morning after trying to nurse her
husband, Until help arrives from
Mrs. Stanhope's family across the
channel, they ara alone
Mr. McBane and ]. W. Cordell and
the BABY son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodruff are suffering from the first
symptoms of the disease today, DR.
Story reports.
DR.. 3. L. Myers reports three native
families, George Eaton, wife and
daughter, George Sayun and wife, and
Matthias Simpson. are victims.
Mr.. E.inar Dahl, Forrest Finzel and
two children. S. r. Brown. in charge
Of the Naval Radio station and the
Misses May and Minnie Winston, are
the otncr cases DR.. Myers has been
called II upon today. More cases are
waiting to be seen yet. he reports.
DIR. Myers Is Of the opinion that
Ketch-kan has two great needs at thi:
time and these are persons willing tc
nurse families who are i'll, and the
other place where men or women
can be cared for who have no families
10 care for them.
DR.. Myers states that any person
man or woman. Who is handy in the
care OF the sick is capable Of caring
FOR Influenza cases. and that hospitals
could be arranged for in both the
5asemens OF the Methodist Church, the
Red Cross Rooms and the School
shere seat. and cooking apparatus are
already installed and where colt
could easily be set up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
Russell RADENBAUGH
WRITES BILL MORGAN

Mr.. VIM. Morgan, Waterman at the
Alaska Steamship Company dock, re-
ceivej letter from Russell Raden-
baugh, who is a. Camp Dodge with
the req. OF the Ketchikan boys. Rus
gel says he is Bugler for Co. G., and
has soft job. All he does Is to
"bug,e' and stand near the Company
Commander, armed with an automatic.
He has no drill or watches. He COM
plains very much OF the water and
says all the boys had the Influenza. he
himself suffering from a slight attack.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
WILSON'S REPLY TO
HUN GOVERNMENT
IS REMARKABLE
Is Said to be Endorsed by All
the Newspapers and Public
Men

LONDON, Oct. 26.-This morning
he Daily Telegraph editorially says
that President Wilson's reply to Ger
many's note. is a Remarkable docu-
ment and meets with unqualified ap-
prevail everywhere"
The reply is endorsed by all news.
papers and public men. Comments
On every side are all complimentary.
Accordingly. the demand for uncondi-
tional Surrender is gaining supporters
from every direction. the Telegraph
says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Twenty
thcusaii men for the Army motor
transn rTt corps are wanted by the
War Department, and will be indicted
into rhe service as rapidly as they
qualif?. 1t was announced today.
Men from every classification in both
the fist and second draft are eligible
it was stated. and extra pay will be
allowed qualified mechanics. The
nlen OF the corps have been dubbed
gas hounds
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
THE PRESIDE \
MAKES APPEAL
To PEOPLE
Says Democratic Party
Should Be Returned To
Show Confidence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-President
Wilson last evening issued an appeal
to the people to return a democratic
congrn IS, if they approve his course in
this critical period. To return Re-
publican majority to either house OF
congress, the President says. Would
be certainly interpreted on the other
side OF the water as reputation of
my leadership"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
NEW Offensive
LAUNCHED E.. ALLIES
ON PAVE RIVER
New Operations Also are Started
Against Turks in
Nesorotainia.

LONDON. Oc-- According 70
the la-ssc reports. me British. French
and Il2:;an forces aEe non engaged in
a new offensive launched on the Piave
river yesterday. Four armies arc tax
ing par in The a--acE OF a fcr-y-hve
mile tTarc line
New operations against 5he Turks
in M=-ol orsmia have also been start
ed win great success. says Ia-e re-
port On this IRON. tgo armies have
joined in the offensive.
Ga'r7an oe:acrments Defeated
PARIS. Oct 2s-TAe War Office -e-
port issded tciaE shows that French
patro.> have crossed III D2ra5e river
and invaded Ro1n.aI.a. aear Lompa-
lanka. defeating German attachments
and rating 4 large luEaLer o. prison
e-s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
UNSUITABLE SHIP SINKS

NEW YORK, Oct 26-Word was
received here today of the sinking of
the American steamship Lucia, equip
ped with the buoyancy boxes and sup
posed TO be unsuitable. She was tor
pedoed by submarine in the Atlantic.
Details are lacking.
The Lucia formerly an Austrian
freighter of the same name left an At
lantic port with cargo on October H.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
THREATEN SENATORS

PORTLAND, Oct. Ex-senator
Chamberlain and several other sena-
Sors have received threatening let
tiers D cause of the vigorous protests
made By them in public addresses
against any peace with Germany on
terms short of unconditional surren-
der. Most of the communications are
turned over to the Department of
Justice cut as they are all anony-
nous, there is little hope of appre-
bending the writer's.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
GERai OFFICERS
ARRESTED IN FRANCE

PARIS Oct. 2e.-F'iye German off,
GERS have been put under arrest az
Routes BY the French and held for
court-nart:al on charge OF ordering
heir soldiers 10 steal the goods Of the
:a1at.sants Of Roulers, SAYS the Matin.
Numerous prisoners captured at
Routes had stolen goods Of various
kinds - their possession. They de-
c,a-ad hey acted under orders and
Designated the officers now under ar
-es-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

TOXIC, Oct. 26.-The Japan Tenn
perance Society demands that no
more rice be used in the brewing of
drinks curing the continuation of the
war. THIS, the society asserts, would
help 20 prevent further riots over the
price OF rice, would save 100000
bushels of rice every year and de-
crease the drinking of intoxicants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

NEW YORK, Get 2s.-John Holud
confessed here 10 having swindled
women investors of s250.000 and said
he wanted to make amends and was
anxious TO go to jail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
COAST-TO-COAST AIR
MAIL SERVICE AFTER
WAR is CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 90
Postmaster General Burleson today
wrote Senator Shafroth, of Colorado,
that the areial mail service will be
extended to Denver Immediately after
the war.
The lire will connect with the pro-
posed <ew York-San Francisco aerial
mail r;ute. which also is being held
in alb ,yance, until peace comes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

BUEEOS AIRES. Oct. 26.-Dispat-
ches --9I- Rome report that military
court 3. Bologna mas passed a SEN
teacs Ct death on Luis Alfredo Belt
.ame. ~ Argeu,in;an. who now is
acting IS the manager OF a German
propaganda news agency IN Buenos
Aires. Z vas charged that BeItrame
IS an agent Of the central powers had
sen, military Information from Italy
20 Sutherland
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct 26.-Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler has order
ed the several thousand students and
faculty at the University of Califor.
MIA TO wear gauze masks as a precau-
.ionacy measure in preventing the
spread of Spanish Influenza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
RIOTERS DEMAND
ABDICATiON OF KAISER

ZURICH, Oct. ga dispatch from
Berlin this morning says: Large
crowd assembled before the Reichstag
building last evening and demanded
the abdscation of the Emperor, Riot
ing was general and taken part in by
the police. Strikers of munition plants
and others joined in the peace dem
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
INFLUENZA VICTIM

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Harold Lock
wood, notion picture actor, died at
his ome here today victim of Span
sh Inf uenza He was 90 and was
featured in juvenile parts. He leaves
his wife and two children, a mother
and sister
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
MAJOR CR0NkHITE
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS HIMSELF

CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 60. Major AL
eXander P. Cronkhite, son of Major
General Cronkhite, at present in COM
mand Of the Sth divisions of the Am.
erican army in France; accidentally
shot ard killed himself with an auto
matte revolver last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 90
The destroyer Bagley was launched
here yesterday and was named in hon.
or of Ensign Worth Bagley, first nav
al officer killed in the Spanish-Ameri-
can wa
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

VICTORIA. B. C.. Oct. 2s.-The
Nla!e-k'sl this year has broken all
rscor Is since the big season of 1911
say whaling company officials here
since tas beginning Of the season thi4
year 2ear.y 1909 whales have been
aiken r. fleets y the local company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 26.-The
Belgian Relief Commission here has
received a message from Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the Commission
from Belgium saying that the popu-
lation q reoccupied territory of Nor
thern France is more than 100000
and about 100000 in reoccupied Bel
GUM.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
254 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Forty-two
dead, th:rty-four wounded are includ-
ed in he 25i casualties reported by
General Pershing today
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

With several hundred families TO
look after. Solomon showed his great
est wisdom by passing In his checks
before Tefrigerato: pans were invent
ed.