davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN

We are in earnest when we ask
YOU to give Orrine a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be re-
turned if after a trial you fail to
get results from Orrine. Orrine can
be given in the home secretly, with
out publicity or loss of time.
Orrine No. /, secret treatment;
Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1.OO a box. Ask
us for booklet George \. Gorgas,
16 North Third Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Freak Shoat in Litter of
Eleven on St. Thomas Farm

Waynesboro. Pa, Feb. T. John
e. Hickman. n well-known farmer
of st. Thomas township, was much
gratitied a day or two ago to find
that one of his registered Poland
China sows had given birth to eleven
shcats; and he was counting the
value of these arrivals :n pigdom
when he was attracted to an un-
usual sight presented by one of the
youngsters, this being no less than
an animal endowed with two noses,
both perfect in form; two mouths
and two tongues; three perfect eyes,
directly in front, and two rows OF
teeth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
OVERCOME by GAS FINES

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. T.
Harvey Young was overcome with
gas while opening the water pipes
at Hartmans bakery. He was using
a gasoline torch when the fumes
overcame him. He was taken to the
office of Dr. ]. F. Good and it was
several hours before he was able to
be taken to his home in Seventh
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Lemoyne, Pa, Feb. "A meeting
of the West Shore Building and Loan
Association will be held in the Lee
moyne Trust Company building on
Monday evening. The meeting was
scheduled for last Monday night
but was postponed on account OF
the inclement weather, making il
impossible for members to attend
Nothing but routine business IS
scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
PAVING AGREEMENT CLOSED

Camp Hill, Pa, Feb. 7.-Nothing
but routine business is scheduled for
the action of the borough council to
meet in regular session next Thurs
day night. The agreement between
the borough and the State Highway
Department regarding the paving of
Market street. has been closed with
the passing OF an ordinance under
the retiring council. This ordinance
was signed by ex-Burgess J. w. Mil
house and the papers were recently
sent to the State Highway Depart
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
BALL PLAYER NOW AVIATOR

fiaSefsloWn, Nd, Feb. T-Fos-
ter Armstrong, catcher on the
Hagerstown team of the Blue Ridge
League last season. when he re-
sponded to the call for volunteers
and enlisted in the headquarters
company of tine First Maryland
Regiment, has entered an aviation
school and expects to make flying
his profession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
APPOINTED VOLUNTEER POLICE

NdHp HIII, IA, Feb. 1.-Eight
Camp Hill men have been appointed
as volunteer policemen for Cumber-
land county by Governor Brum-
baugh. They are: Carl K. Deem, Ad-
olson NJ. Bowman Guert w. Ensign,
Jesse l.. Bowman, Fred C. Beecher,
Edward N. Cooper John f. See
bold and George d. Cook. All of the
men are very we'll known in Harris
burg business circles. Guert w. En-
sign is president of the borough
council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
NMRs. w. T.. BUTLER DIES

gram has been received, announc-
ing the death of Mrs. w. f. Butler,
of Easton, Md, following an illness
of several weeks with pneumonia.
Surviving are her husband and these
children: Mrs. L. K. Edgell, Mrs.
Elmer E. Horsey, c. J. Butler, of
Easton, Md; DIR. w. f. Butler, of
New Haven. Conn; Mrs. II. S. Nor
ganthall and Mrs. w. T. Todd, of
Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
HOTEL MAN BURIED

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. Z. = The
body of George w. Cooper, formerly
of Hagerstown, who conducted ho-
tells in Milton and McConnellsburg,
Pa, arrived here yesterday and was
buriEd in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Cooper died in Oklahoma, where he
had been living for several years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
SUNSHINE GUILD OFFICERS

New Cumberland, Feb. 7.-On Tues
day evening the Sunshine Guild held
special meeting at the home of
Mrs. 5. T.. Hull in Fourth street and
elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Mrs. Charles Leib; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. E. Flurrie; secretary,
Mrs. KelberE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

New Cumberland. Pa, Feb. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schriner. of Sec
ond street announce the birth of a
daughter on February 4. Mrs
Schriner was Miss Gertie Richcreek
prior to her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ENoLA FIREMEN To MEET

Enola, Pa, Feb. THE monthly
meeting of the Enola Fire Com
pany, No. 1, will be held Monday
evening. A number of minor Off
GERS will be appointed by the presi-
dent. Among the offices to be filled
are assistant engineer, assistant chief,
foreman of hose and several hose
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR INJURED

Enola, Pa, Feb. 7.-E. G. Sloat, Of
Baltimore, a conductor on the Bal
timore division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. running between that city
and the local yards. sustained a bad
ly isjured right foot yesterday
morning when he was thrown from
the bunk of his cabin to the floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
WoRKMAN's LEG INJURED

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 7.-Ralph
Dubele, while at work at the Emer-
SON n-Brantingham Company plant,
badly sprained his right leg While
walking through one of the depart
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

Lemoyne, Pa, Feb. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer announce the
birth of son, Frederick Stone Saw
yer February 8, 1918. Mrs. Sawyer
prior to her marriage was Miss
Stone, of Dillsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
CUT TO PIECES UNDER TRAIN

HaSerstoWn, Md, Feb. 7.-Slip-
ping from a freight train he had
boarded in the Western Maryland
railroad yards ih this city five min
utes before, Jesse w. Jenkins fell
under the train and was ground to
pieces. His body was discovered
dangling under car by a telegraph
OPERATOR, who stopped the train.
Jenkins was 20 years old and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Annie
sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
MRS MARY swARTZ DIES

wormleysburg, Pa, Feb. Mrs,
Mary Swlrtz, resident of Worm
leysburg for many years, died yes
terday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. David Darr. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
kETCHikAM ON
WORLDS MAP FOR
VALUE RECEIVED

Postmaster Warder is in receipt of
the STARS AND STRIPES, an eight
page seven column newspaper pub
!ished in France under date of May
Il, 1918. described as Volume /, No.
Is. publication entirely devoted to
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France. The paper would be credit
20 any community with a popula-
ton OF 10000. 1t contains Geographic
news from the states besides an a.
bundance OF local items well written
with a spread of humor found only
among Uncle Sans devoted servnats
Fun is poked at officers and men with
equal indebtedness, which makes il
all the more interesting because it
shows friendly feeling
The sender OF the paper. Mr.. Fred
Warder. brother of Postmaster
Warder. who has been in France for
the last several months, says at the
top OF the first page. See page 3" and
there We find that Ketchikan has been
officially put on the map as an ca
ample for other towns to follow The
'r,ale is toNcd pres" Id. to a,
'raci more '::i-ntion. l;,dys-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
FOOD CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED TUESDAY

The Z. S. Food Administration has
asked the women OF Alaska to organ
izo themselves into Food Clubs
Juneau, and some of the westward
towns are already organized. The
Food Director appointed Committee
G.: three to start club in ketchikan.
This committee requests the women
% t-etcnikan TO meet with them for
the purpose CT organizing the Ketchi-
hgl ECod Club on Tuesday at 3 O.
COCK at Red Cross Work Room.
Some OF the duties of the Food Club
Will be to distribute literature, cards,
recipes, cook books and other printed
matter from the Food Administration
Get new members.
Act as community exchange for
recipes.
Institute conservation measures.
Report boarding.
duction.
Held meetings for presenting con.
servation news, giving cooking dem.
onstrations; conducting recipe con-
tests; interchanging recipes, etc.
COMMITTEE
Mrs. J. c. Barber.
Mrs. C. NJ. Van Marter
Miss Minthorn Demonstrator)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
GREAT BATTLE IS
RACINC0NITALIAN
FIGHTING FRONT
The Boches Are Getting Licked Everywhere and On
Both Fronts --Americans Badly Beat Picked
German Troops in Tou| Sector and Elsewhere
On The Italian Front.

ROME June IA battle of great violence in which masses
of Infantry being used by Austria attempt break thru
the Italian lines particularly the of Asago
Plateau the Brena valley and Monte Grappa progressing
117mie front The Italians firmly holding the Asago
front They have also completely recaptued their original pos
ions on the Asoone and Monte Soro and closely pressing
the back who crossed the Pave river Three thousand
Austrians have been captured.
Vienna Reports Capture
VIENNA June 17Ten thousand Italian British French
troops made prisoners by the Austrian forces
offensive according to an official communication. The Pave
river has been crossed
Austrians Driven
LONDON, June 17.-Ausran troops which penetrated the
line held by the front have been driven back
and the British line has been completely reestabhed the
office announced last night
Rome Applauds.
ROME June 1.-THE chamber of deputies the of
great enthusiasm today when the minister
of the Italian troops despite neumerica
superiority of the The whole applaud
ed The minister said further that the capture
and prisoners was proof that Italian troops were truly heroic
The minister reported batteshps the Adr
attic fleet bombardng towns along the Adge river
PARIS, June 17-Fy Austrian divisions were thrown into
the attack the Italian LIE Petit today
Austrians Keep up Attacks.
ROME June 1.-THE kept up their attacks
with great force along the Pave river where they struggling
to establish bridge the head their position the right
bank of the stream Meanwhile Italian troops are counter
attacking all along the line.
On the Western Front
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE June 17-Six
hundred German shock aided the po
lon at the village of Xvray sector this morning
some OF the enemy into the village out
Al other points, the Germans We're badly beaten.
PARIS June 1.-THE French improved their positions north
ana northwest OF Haute Brae between the
today Hundreds OF prisoners captured.
LONDON June 17-Raiding operations and brief enemy
the Albert region reported here today
Haig.
PARS June II The outbreak artillery fighting in
the sector OF Hangard woods which being
nonadng betwee nVer and Cotterss Chateau Thery
still continues in deadly combat the daily battling the
German advance with machine fighting
ana devastating raids being out mehodcav far be-
hind the German lines
PARIS June 17Four thousand Ausro-(erman troops are
depressing disorders Lemborg district according to neutral adj
vices today Food riong reported Vienna Budapest and
Prague and is considered practically serious
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
GOVERNMENT nREDGES
ANCHORAGE HARB0R

ANCHORAGE, (By Mail)-Dredg-
ing operations by the Alaskan Engin-
eering Commission for the improve
ment Of Anchorage harbor are going
forward in vigorous fashion. The
dredge Sperm, which was assembled
and tested here last fall, is working
continuously with changes of crews
in front CT the face of the proposed
dock.
The earth that the dredge removes
from it's place of anchorage by means
c. suction pump is carried consid-
cradle distance in long stretch of
pipe supported by line of pontoons,
hooked up to the dredge. This earth
is DISCHARGED so it will form sort of
lnbankment to protect the dredged
bowl Of the harbor. The dredged ap-
I. ca en- 20 the proposed dock will re-
senble the shape Of a crescent, with
the points extended towards the sea.
TIE improvement, in all its details,
VII not De com )lclSu DeiOit the COlu
wea .her OF next winter, but, according
to expectations, the dredging will
nave progressed sufficiently far by
next fall to afford anchorage for large
steamships.
Tie work is under the direction OF
W liam Gerig. engineer in charge of
the Anchorage division. who planned
il and who has had extensive expert
ence on the Atlantic seaboard, the
Mississippi river and in the Panama
Canal zone in tasks Of this character.
Immediately in charge Of the under
taking is Charles w. Fink, who recent
y came here from the Panama Canal
zcne where for years he was engaged
wing dredging problems and
making harbor improvements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
DEAN OF JUDGES BACK

Judge and Mrs. E. S. Stackpole
than whom there are none more loved
and respected in our city, are back
again with us after a years absence.
They have during this long tour visit
ed with their three daughters in Mon
ANA, Oregon and Washington, but
declare that they are most happy to be
back again and with their friends
again. That they have enjoyed their
visit ever SO much, blu; cilat the home
sick feeling for Ketchikan and what
it means to them was very strong in
deed at times. The Judge is looking
fine and hearty while Mrs. Stackpole
is also well though still using cruthch-
es, the result of bad fall las year
wren the legiments OF one limb was
BADLY iacerated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
ANCHORAGE COAL
MINE PRODUCING

Anchorage (By MaiD-What was
he largest single shipment of coal
ever brought to Anchorage over the
government railroad arrived the other
lay from the Alaskan Engineering
Commission mine at Eska. There
were 494 tons of coal. which constitut-
cd the output of the mine for two days.
The fuel was transported in six gol-
5olas and four sideboard fiat cars.
The prodMf lion of coal IN the las.
lacnth by the Eska mine. which Is
i':tg-eight miles north OF Anchorage
wc-E the heaviest in the his " o. the
property. i amounted to no thar
5000 tons
The force of men at the time during
j.. month aveT4std about log
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
!. ]. RALEIGH WANTS
NEWS FROM HOME

J. J. Raleigh, former agent for the
Grand Trunk Pacific, who left here
some four months since, writes that he
wishes to hear from the nortl. Ills
lu-.er lolloW,'
Fort Lawton, June 4, 1918.
j. E .Rivard, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Pear Sir
have been intending to write yo,i
~ some time to request You to send
AZ copy of your NJ: eI, bu: have been
hearing very little from the north
since | left, and you know that that
will never do. So please arrange to
begin forwarding the Miner" as soon
as convenient, together with a bill for
six months subscription.
| have been in the army for about
three months attached to the Quar-
jermaster Staff Corps at Fort Law
on, and like it fine.
Regards to all,
Your G. T. P. friend, j. J. Raleigh
1t is useless to say that j. j. will
receive the Miner free like all the
ether boys serving Uncle Sam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
CHIEF MARCH
GIVES His
OPINION
Says Must Complete Army
in France. Necessity
Demands as Much

WASHINGTON, June 17.-General
March, Chief of Staff, today stated
that the shipment of troops to the
capacity OF the ships available, includ-
ing all branches of the service. is nee.
essary to make complete army in
France. The necessity is obvious
from the German objective which is
to advance on the channel ports, the
capture of which would make it nee
essary for England to go further up n
shipping troops which would make it
slew and make the transportation
more dangerous. The Chief urges
that every energy be turned to that
end.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17

The letter received in the same mail
by Postmaster Warder follows:
France, May II. 1918
Ny dear Fill
BY this mail am sending you a
copy Of our Hometown" paper. AS
you know this paper is the stars and
Stripes" In it appears little item
in point Of space. but quite a large
item from the point of importance.
And let me mention that the only way
a small town gets write up" in this
paper OF ours is when some youngster
from such town takes a liking to
some Boche shrapnel. All of which
goes 10 prove that Ketchikan has now
been officially placed on the map. You
have heard that old story about if
there had been no Civil War there
would have been no Lincoln. Well
the same holds true in the respect
that If there was no Liberty Loan,
Ketchikan, Alaska, would not occupy
such a prominent place in ''our paper
At least, not until some of her noble
young men had fallen a victim to
the liking above mentioned.
IN expression is gaining lastly
among the "Yanks" and | doubt if il
has found its way to your town as yet
SC give it to you for what it is worth
Il i, when written. like this "C'est la
guerre" but when pronounced it is
as follows: see la care" You know
The est is silent and the "guerre" is
pronounced as given. But | have
forgotten 10 tell you what the expires
sion means. OF course you know it's
french but it means, in English, "it's
he var" Or such is tine war" You
an readily see how frequently 1t car
re used over here and most everything
hat does not suit, or when anything
goes wrong, you hear that expression
tanning it on the war. "Cest Ia
sueTre." The tone given to it, o.
.ou:se, IS expressive of the situation
. which ii is 70 be applied. be il
ca.rth. joy. indifference. misfortune
Jadness, or sorrow.
So-be wise when write to you ant
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
GERMAN SUB
MENACE IS
PREADINC
Venezuela Government
Takes Measures to
Prevent Operation

AT AN ATLANTIC PORT, June II.
-tntimation that enemy summarizes
are lurking in the coastal waters of
Venezuela. and taht the Venezuelan
government has adopted program in
accordance with its attitude. was given
by Dr. Carlos Lopez, editor of the
Elfongrafe. of Caracas. The editor
with distinguished party have just
arrived on their way to Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
HOME 70 RvACATION

Milton Daily was an arriving passen-
ger ON the Rupert Saturday evening
from the University of Washington,
tshere he has been attending for the
past schoo, year. He will spend his
vacation here with his parents and
viii likely resume his studies next
fall at the U. again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
THE FARRAeUr IN AND OUT

The Admiral Farragut southbound
arrived at three o'clock yesterday with
the following for Ketchikan: Emmett
Harris, j. D. Helps. Mrs. NJ. Green
baum. H. Osauske, Fl. P. Race and
three third cabin passengers. She
took on 81 boxes of fresh fish from the
Northland Dock, and also took the
following people from the city south.
bound, Walter Thomas, Sidney Jacobs
5. G. Shyman and three steerage
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
DOUBLE LAUNCHING
is REPORTED

NEWPORT NEWS, June 1.-Two
American destroyers, the Ramsey
and Hopewell were launched to-day
at the yards of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at
Newport News, Va, the Navy Depart
ment announced. On May IL the
Breese and the Gamble were launch
ed simultaneously at the same yard
to-day's launchings the second double
launching of destroyers there within
month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
CITY OF SEATTLE UP SATURDAY.

Passengers arriving on the City OF
Seattle Saturday night at Ills were
Paul Stanhope and wife, NJ Plumerich.
VI. Doty, a. j. Collum, G. P. Jenkins.
Geo. j. Bellville, Helen Nelson, Emma
Nelson, F. ". Thompson. E. Lind
smith, Ida Barmisetr, Josephine Day.
idson, NJ. Bannester. Leaving for the
north the following passengers board
ed her here: Rev. X. E. Kern. E. Hen
Erickson, S. Peterson, Mrs. l.. Lick.
Agnes Wick, c. w. Markham, James
Wilcox. L. Wick, Oak Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Kersham, o. Olsen. Miss
Edna Liljstrand, Steve Raglan, G. NJ.
Simpkin, S. S. Lee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
100 CHURCHES IN ONE
DIOCESE DESTROYED

PARIS. June 1.-THE bishop of
scissors has reported that 100 church.
es in his diocese have been destroyed
by the Germans and that many women
mad children have been killed by the
German aviators
What wonderful claim toward
glory for Germany" he is quoted as
saying.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
MAN CHEERS KAISER.
is NEARLY MOBBED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-John
Mckay, laborer thought it was joke
TO stand on the corner of the street
and cher the kaiser. Before he had
finished cheering hundred people
had gathered about him. There weret
remarks about lynching' him. Nc.
kay's condition Gained them q bit
when the police arrested him for dis
turbing the peace He will be inves-
tisated today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
BABY HELD FOR BOARD
BILL LIBERATED

DES MONIES. June 17.-District
Judge De Graft here has ordered Mr..
Id boy. held by them as security for
$40 board and lodging bill. The par
ents obtained its release after they
rad remarked after having been d.
vorced for a year during. which time
he child was taken care of by the
Evans family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
KETCHIkAN'S RECORD

+(By Gable to the Stars and Stripes I
r NEW YORK, May 16-You {
4 may have never heard of Ketchi I
+ kan. Alaska. It's time you did +
+ ketchikan claims the record for 4
: the biggest proportionate sub !
& scription to the Third Liberty 4
+ loan. l. has population of i
r 1900. Sixteen hundred of the :
+ 5000 bought Liberty bonds =
+ s158,000 OF Liberty bonds, TO be Z
+ exact, an average of something {
r better than one $50 bond for 4
+ every man, woman and child in {
+ Ketchikan ;.
+ Don't forget the name-Ketchi- ::
+ kan. I
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
IL GERMANS, INCLUDING
SWEDE CONSUL HELD

SAN JUAN, Porto Ri - u
Eleven Germans, includ
berger, the Swedish col
Kuqfer. representative of the United
States Commercial Agency, were ar
rested on presidential warrants last
night at the order fGovernor wager.
Police have been stationed at the home
Il enemy aliens throughout the island
as precautionary measures against a
possible attack.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
ON THE JEFFERSON

SEATTLE. June 1.-THE steamer
Jefferson sailed for the north at nine
o'clock Sunday morning with Mrs. s.
II. Brown. Pearl d. Miller, John Zitz,
Casper Rice, c. Mckenzie, r. Phillips
V. K. Lepper. Mrs. NJ. J. Bugge, w. S.
Wakefield and wife, Samuel Murchi.
son, Ivan and FRANC Verney, as pas.
sengers for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
S. G. 300 NEW SUB
CHASER IN PORT

Intense excitement prevailed at
: bout $3.50 this afternoon when what
S reported to he sub-chaser made its
lppearacne in port The occasion of
her landing was the illness of one of
he crew, who was taken to the local
hospital. Owing to it being press
,ime, fuller particulars could not be
c btained today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
Is DOCTORS OFFER
SERVICES IN WAR

OAKLAND, June IA medical
unit for war service is planned by
Oakland physicians under the leader
ship Of DR.. S. H. Buteau, who says
twenty-five physicians will offer their
sents. Most of the physicians beyond
the draft age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
CASUALTY LIST SINCE
FIRST TROOPS were
LANDED IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE total
number of casualties since the first
American troops were landed in
France is given out today by the war
office. According to the statement.
S,0S5 were killed, including POI at sea,
LIZ died from wounds, 1854 died of
disease and 1924 are missing.
Today's casualties are seven killed,
twenty-five wounded and the others
are missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17

VESSEL SUNK
BY GERMANS
Crew Picked up by Ameri-
can Warship Is Miles
off Virginia Coast

WASHINGTON, June ia Nor.
was sunk by German submarine,
seventy-five miles off the Virginia
coast yesterday. The crew was later
picked up by an American warship,
the Navy department announced this
morning.