davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Waterville Business Men Tender
Mclaughlin Farewell Luncheon

ABOUT 1VV OF Inc professional and busi-
ness men gathered at the Elmvood Hote,
Thursday evening to tender a farewell,
luncheon to Division Supt. Thomas NJ.
Mclaughlin OF the Maine Central Rail-
read. who is soon to go to Bangor. and
also to welcome George Foster, the new
division superintendent, who will come
Eere to take Mr.. McLaughlin's place.
The occasion was one OF rare good
Fellowship and sincere enjoyment. Tha
dinner was excellent and after the cigars
we're passed. Dr. j. F. Hill, who acte3
as toastmaster, called the company to
oroer and said: I'VE have met here to-
night TO pay our respects to two citizens,
Tom Mclaughlin Tm going to call him
Tom because we were brought up toseth.
eI>' who is soon to leave us, and George
roster. who Is to come to u.s.
Dr. Hill then read letter. from Car
roy Perkins expressing his regret at his
absence. and another from Father J. E.
creed. who only stayed long enough to
say grace, expressing his admiration for
MI. Mclaughlin and his regret at his g,-
|irg
He then introduced as the third sneak.
err Mayor Ora A. Meader, who said: IT,
is my privilege to extend a most cordia
greeting to my friend Mclaughlin and
my irlend Foster at this time. on behalf
OK Inc city. We regret to have Mr.. Nc
Locghiin go, but what is our loss IL BAN
Eors gam We are somewhat recon-
pensed tor our loss by having Mr.. Foster
come to u.s.
Dr. diIi then read a letter from Morris
Mcdonald, president Of the NJ. c. F. n
regretting his inability to be present. Ar
thur A. iieald, the next speaker ea,h
that In behalf OF the Y. NJ c. A. and tha
city ne was glad 10 be present He said
that the relations between the Y M e
and Mr.. Mclaughlin had always been
very peasant. that Mr.. Mclaughlin had
moi only been fine gentleman but he ia
a"soiuteiy square. Mr.. Mclaughlin.
we re sorry to have you go, and we'll be
gao 10 see you back again at any time >.
Emery Cook. the oldest conductor on
the Maine Central. was called upon
anu said that 80 years ago he met Tom
Mclaughlin. THE first time I met him
think | trimmed him, but we've been
good friends ever since, haven't we MI
Mclaughlin" On behalf Of the con-
ductors I will say I'm sorry to see YOU
go. In glad, however, to see Mr.. Fos-
Ter come and We'll be just as loyal to
MN as we've been to you"
Tres. Arthur J. Roberts talked about
government ownership Of railroads
Nothing in it," he said. He told Wit,
considerable humor Of the account in
the Waterville Mail OF l849. of the oc-
casion Of the opening Of the Maine
Central Railroad from here to Dan
Vile Junction, when, at great picnic
they gavesa toast to the CITY of Wa
terville, the Queen of the Kennebec
Valley" After reading letter Of re-
greet from D. G. Douglas. general man
ager of the Maine Central. DR.. Hill in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
LIVELY REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS, BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Me. Feb. 2s--The Re-
pubticans held a largely attended eau
Gus in the court room Thursday aft
ernoon. Joseph II. Rousseau was chair
man and G.. Allen Rowe was secretary
The following candidates for town
offices to be voted for at the annual
town meeting Monday We're unani-
mously nominated Moderator, Edward
W. Wheeler; town clerk, John w. ri
ley: selectmen, Herrick T. Mason, Carl
NJ. Day, Pierre A. Norm; treasurer
Samuel l.. Forsaith; collector of taxes
John r. Stanwood: member of super
intending school committee for three
years. Adeibert j. Hutchinson; audi
tors, Franklin c. Webb. Harry F..
Thompson.
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected for the Republican
State convention to be held in Port
land March IS: Delegates: Russell W.
Eaton, Hartley C. Baxter: Charles L.
Townsend. Isaiah Morrell, Robert
Toothacker. Edward Wheeler Joseph
Rousseau and Orren c. Hormell. Alter
mates, Ludger Masse, DIR. Elbridge G.
A. Stetson, Charles A. Randall, Carl NJ.
Day, Anthony S. Bradley. Herrick 7.
Mason, Henry c. Smith and Harry +.
Emmons.
The following were elected as the
Republican town committee for the
coming two years: Orren c. Hormell,
G. Allen Rowe; Harvey J. Given, 10
seph Rousseau. Dr. Elbridge G. A. Stet-
son. Robert Murray, Ludger ST. Onge.
Robert X. Eaton Ellery C. Day, Charles
A. Randall, Isaiah r. Morrell. Zenon
Ouellette. Leonard Jones. Wilfred T.
Racine Fred E. Harmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
PACKING PROBE
lcnn,lnued from PAGE Ono

The appeal 10 Congress was pdseo OH
=. coneic. between the trade commits
-, ard Henry veeder OF Chicago. coun-
e. f,r Swift & Co. over possession OF
,.s IN the Needer private vault which
vas opened at the order Of Mr.. Heney
.me time ago
determination Of the authority over the
pers which Mr. Heney charges tend to
Brtye the intent 10 commit felony
trough conclusive bidding by the pack
-, on government meat contracts now
fs,r with the United States circuit court
D. appeals here on an appeal from a de-
Son Of Judge Lands that the Veeder
vaults were legally opened after a search
v.rrant Argument "n the appeal was
Get for tomorrow
Congressional Action Of 1916
A. one point the hearing reverted to
.oi gressons action IN 1916 on pro-
posed federal Investigation of the pack
ins house industry. In one letter rea.,
81. the record 0. e. C!atlin, Jr. IL law
-, Of Kansas CITY. Nas.. acknowledged
receipt 0f Information from Thomas
treieh Of Chicago relative 10 Congress-
nai. Ioohttle Of Kansas.
A Dooiittle letter signed by Thomas
.Eegh replied TO the Clafiin letter. IN
r'Hied in IT, under date of avg. u. 1916.
Vas the following:
lhahKS tor your favor of the 18th
WIN reference 70 The Doollttle trade
commission beef trust complaint. The
booiitte complaint is q turn in The
direction that ] was asking Won TO
ook INTO where CudahI- seemed To he
united. hope YOU will be able to
ihs'iii INTO the congressman's mind the
notion that he did the right thing in
edNihg US out In some hearings be-
lore Inc sub Judiciary committee of the
mouse certainly tried to mako our
independence very plain. the point that
We never had any interest in the Ma
uohal facking Co. and We're not par-
ues defending in the last set of +rns,
Prosecutions"
MI Heney explained that Mr. Creiph
eseherat counsel for the Cudahy and
e. GA"
ahother inquiry by Thomas Creigb
ieatiFe to congressman Doolittle was
r"Ofporated in a letter read by Mr..
heney saying:
""u'o appreciate any information
n r.saroins prospects of Congressman
pOoh'te reelection. Notwithstanding
"Sn price livestock he trying to capt.
AAe by activity against packers"
reference to the labor situation was
.Uh'slhed IN a letter to the manager of
,ae omaha Cudahy plant from the
'u1ahy manager at Kansas CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
RISING COSTS OF LIVING
MAKE ADVERTISING MORE
. USEFUL TO THE PEOPLE.

Prices Of commodities arc in q
state Of huetuation-mostIy up.
ward. Householders are compelled
70 give more consideration to the
problem Of buying to best advan.
tass than In a period when prices
are on q moro stable basis.
OF course, many people arc earn.
ing moro nnoney-but not all. To
q great number Of housewives the
increase IN cost Of some necessity
prsssnts q puzzle, but one which
must b soIvsd at once. Thus Il
happens that readers Of advertise
msnts multiply in periods like the
pressnt-for in the ads il 10 al
ways possible 70 lind eIues a. to
better buying opportunities, hints
as to savinas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

You couldn't convince q woman
who had saved a dollar, through
hsr close attention to the sds, that
she had not really EARNED that
dolIar-fc. "a dollar saved" has o.
ways been termed "a dollar earned"
A woman 10 not "ready to 90
shopping" until she has read the
latest "stors news"
No woman 10 making the most"
Of her "house money" unlsss she
studies the ads.
No woman "knows the storss"
unless she has read THE LATEST
ADS Of the stores.
No woman can mako her shop
ping trips FULLY PROFITABLE
unless she reads the latest store ads
ATTENTiVELY.
The merchant who fails to com.
muricate his store ,news RE0U.
LARLY to tho patrons Of his store
places entirely too much reliance on
"the hold" he heiievss his store has
on its customers.
Loyalty to = particular store, on
the part Of woman whose fret
duty is to buy wisely. u assured
only through the stores reciprocal
loyalty to hsr interests.
No storo 10 "stron9 enough" to
venture upon . campaign Of half.
adequate advertising. II would re-
suit in less than half. adequate bus.
iness.
Women discuss stores, store prao.
tees and policies, store sales and
store advertising, among themselves.
Advertising initiates most Of .his
taIk-thus carrying on the work Of
building store prestige.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
claim bicenzo Stacker

n,, Marshal FJnnemore received Il
S ~, United States marshal on
e eau . morning to arrest and hold
mine piCenzo of 2 l-2 Main street.
-, he characterized as a Stacker.
s sno has been here four or five
po working as cook in the res
,,"rsp. at the above address. lie
s..,res ,ha. he notified the proper au-
e .-.;,,ss where to find him. The officer
W. plCenzo TO Bangor, where he
vi IN, have n hearing and upon the re-
va sanends further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
n, L. Einstein Of New York

New York, Feb. cS.-Henry L. Einstein,
from 1895 until 1912 the owner Of the New
York Press, which in 1916 was consolidat-
ed with the New York Sun, died here
today.
Mr. Einsten, who was 50 years OF age,
was leading figure in the American
wooden Industry before he bought the
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
SUCCEEDS p. J. FARRELL
John e. Benton Is Appointed Solicitor
Bureau Of Valuation

Washington. Feb 2s-John f. Benton
o: Keene, n H, was appointed today
solicitor Of the bureau Of valuation o:
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
succeed p. J, Farrell. who recently be
came chief counsel for the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Tobacco Army Ration,

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Tobacco would be
included in army rations under a bill in
trocuced in the House today by Rep. Gal
Ivan of Massachusetts and referred 10
the military committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
BANGOR Democrats Name Byrnes

Bangor, Me. Feb. 2s.-Bangor Demo-
Gratis tonight nominated Patrick J..
Byrnes for mayor. there being no oppo-
s!tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
OAKLAND
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during the illness and
loss of our beloved husband and
s sifhef' also for the a9aeausiful floral
Mrs. Amelia F. Finn
Mr.. Percy j. Finn
Mr.. Willis L. Finn
Mrs. Ernest J.. Booker
Mrs. Margie F. Spaulding
Miss Massey E. Finn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
skilled, 9 Wounded

NSontinued from Page One)
Uarfase fire lifted the American artil.
ie'y quickly laid down q curtain OF
"F the Germans retiring without a
single prisoner. There were no Amer
'can Casualties.
1--WE French soldiers we're wou,dad
h'hs aghting.
."e Americans stayed in their dug
Ou's until the proper time. when ,hep
Jumped to the guns and fought like
veterans.
ons Killed and Two Wounded
yesterday one officer and one man
we Killed and two were wounded by
.4e''iy shell fire. One American sol
'''' was "gassed." The Germans made
sas attack also in this sector, fir
-s o. projectiles OF high per cent. gas
'''o ~ high explosive shells.
one American soldier is dead and
ssn' are suffering from the effects of
'''Sohous gas. so far as is reported,
wv IL Is probable that more casual
VIII develop as in the Toul sec
Tor
sa'ualtiss Not Vet Determined
'Nese was an attack on Monday but
VIC number of casualties to the Amer
'"u troops in this active sector since
'"eS became engaged cannot be deter
'4ineo All the killed and wounded IN
Use operations are from the New
england states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
LIMA SEEKING
.S5,OO0,OOO LOAN

Lima. Peru, Feb. 2s.--The municipality
o. Lima is endeavoring 10 obtain a loan
Of 100000 in the United States to be
used in city improvements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
sasualtiss Not Vet Determined
m'lburn Defeats Clarkson

h'o!'. Mich, Feb. 2S-Eugene Mil
r rs'n Of Memphis defeated r. Henry
. , of Boston 800 to 17s in the Class
Suonal amateur billiard tournament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

unite and Blue Club gave a
Tlns 80, whist party at G. A. r.
Lpe'! pa,y afternoon which was thor
5hf i". .,ovsd BY all present. Six prizes
- given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
WA1ERv|LLE.

carrie Hescock Of Maiden.
WI: Is in the city Thursday from
MAS .s.aIboro where she is the
s.jsst Of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

astic listeners, Korniloff took his train
and returned to the front"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
|. H. kUBlEY
SWINGS BIG DEAL
Purchases Six Year Lease On
Lotus Building For New
Dream Location

Lawrence H .Kubley, owner of the
Dream Theatre and the Kubley Con-
iectionery and Curio store, obtained
The consent today of the j. B. Carol
Company, of Juneau, owners Of
the Lotus building. to purchase the
six-year lease on the building now
held by c. A. Smith.
Mr.. Kubley who was ordered to
leave the Hoover Building, on account
of the lease taken on it by Mr.. Jack
Barbour for picture show purposes,
Plans to have the Lotus building re-
modelled 70 ra picture house, and
expects to have the incest home pos
sib.e for the new Dream.
In addition to this big and better
change, Mr.. Kubley has arranged with
the Alaska Dock Company to enlarge
his store premises by constructing an
L-shaped addition extending back onto
the wharf some forty feet. The new
addition will be about twenty-five feet
wide and will be fitted with boxes and
the soda fountain and counter. The
new place will compare favorably with
any of Seattle's sweet palaces, Mr.
Kubley says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
RETURN TODAY
TO OPEN SCHOOL
Fall Term Begins Next Tuesday
New Bell Will Welcome
Scholars this Year

With just six more days of the sum
mer holidays left, the fall term OF
school is looming up on the horizon as
a very important thing to the young
people of the town, who having en-.
joyed one of the most wonderful sum
mers seen in the north, are, or should
be, ready to settle down to serious
work for the winter.
Todays boat from the south brought
nearly all of the staff Of the public
and high school, with the exception OF
Miss Amy Barlow, Miss Margaret Os.
borne, and Miss Harriet Rossiter
Arrivals were Professor and Mrs. W.
A. Knox and daughter, Glenys, H. G.
Hughes. Manual training teacher, re.
placing Mr.. Roper, who enlisted in the
Aviation Corps. Miss Claire Buor and
Miss Clara Derrick, who will have
their same classes, Miss mabel Hawk
Miss Mary Smith; Miss Ism.
D. Gaines, Commercial teacher, and
Miss Wayne Brewster, replacing Miss
Mary Mitchell.
Miss Rossiter, will have the primar,
l:ades in place Of Miss Field and Miss
Barlow her same classes. Miss o.
borne will have charge of the Domes-
tic Science work taught last year by
Miss Minthorn, now Mrs. w. G..
Strench. They are expected to ar
rive tits week in time for the opening
of school next Tuesday, September 3.
A new bell has been installed in the
Eeil-tower of the school house and
scholars will scuttle up the :ong stairs
to the tune Of new ding dong instead
of the old cracked bell. Thus endeth
another summer!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Fed
eral agents today have possession OF
letters alleged to have been written
by Rev. Floyd Hardin and Rev. Gecrse
H. Greenfield. under indictment ior
sedition in Los Angeles, which were
seized at the home of Mrs. Alice Pal
at Palo Alto, and which are said to
indicate 1.-THE organization of the
Christian Pacific Party" Mrs Park
was member of the Ford peace par.
ty that went to Europe before Ameri
ca s entry into the war. She said she
had no part in the new party and sur
rendered the letters willingly as she
presumed they were to be used in
the prosecution of the preachers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
HARRY RACE BEATS
STORK IN RACE HOME

"A new human Race has come into
existence since August 21st, accord
ing to letter received here today by
Mr.. F. E. Ryus from the proud father
of the new Race. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Race are the happy parents of the
nine pound boy.
A close contest was on when the
pl ospective dad" left Ketchikan and
arrived in Seattle August 20 at p. m.
The. Stork did not arrive till few
hours after midnight, August 21st, but
was none the less welcome.
Mr.. Race will return on one of the
next boats, but Mrs. Race and family
win not be back till the new home
under construction on Profanity Hill
Is complete and ready for occupancy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
HIS MAKE BELIEVE
GAVE HIM AWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Henry
V. Walker, who has been in Jail for
the last several days charged with be-
ing Stacker, will be indicted into the
service tomorrow. Walker recently
appeared as an actor on a local stage
and was arrested by department of
justice agent who had attended the
performance: He appeared in the role
of dashing American aviator After
the performance the federal agent told
Walker he made such a good make
believe soldier that he could not under
his martial ability. Walker is 80
years of age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Washington
August IA,

August IA.
Department of Commerce endeavor-
ing to locate Harry M. Beachy
TIE Department of Commerce is
endeavoring to locate Harry NJ. M
Beachy, an American seaman who
has been awarded by the British Gov
eminent silver medal in recognition
Of the part which he had in saving the
crew OF the British schooner Busy
Bee. Mr.. Beachy was born December
%, 1894, either at Baltimore or at
Grantsville, Maryland.
E?ery effort to locate Beachy has
been made but so far without success.
The medal is now being held in the
Department ct Commerce in the hope
that some trace of Beachy may be
found.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
GEN. MARCH
GIVES NUMBER
OF PRISONERS
The Number Of Casualties
Increasing Daily

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-General
March today gave out the allimpor-
tant news hiatt the Allied forces had
taken one hundred and twelve thous.
and German prisoners together with
thirteen hundred guns, including
many large ones since July first, be.
sides large number of tanks and am
munition.
Today, General Pershing reports yes
terday's casualties at six hundred and
fifty, including one hundred and
twenty-seven cscths and two hundred
and fifty.one severely wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
FISHERS seen
RAIDING STREAMS
after SALMON

THE charge that the fishermen are
is absolutely true" says Captain Rowe
"Our crew saw no less than 20 seine
the veteran master Of halibut boats.
20 Gamers, in the streams with nets,
driving the salmon down with clubs
and rocks"
Yesterday a committee from the
Council OF National Defense took up
with Washington this serious condi-
ION, asking that vigorous steps be
AIKEN to apprehend and punish the
parties raiding the spawning streams.
Juneau Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
FROM EXETER. N. H,

Henry clark, son OF Mrs. Clark, OF
The Revilla Hotel, received a scholar.
ship from Exeter Preparatory school
where he graduated last year, for ex.
cellence in his studies. Young Clark
was ranked one of the highest in his.
tory under Wentworth, famous his
torian, in the history of the great
mans teaching experience of % years
He won an A grade from Wentworth,
VINO declares this is the first student
to win that grade since he has taught
at Exeter.
Mr.. Clark leaves shortly to enter
Harvard where he will study this
year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
3 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
AREKuLED
Mexican Bandits Attacked
Americans From Across
The Line

NOGALES. Aug. 2S.-Three Ameri.
can soldiers were killed and twelve
including Lieut.. Col. Herman, COM
mander, wounded in two-hours fight
with armed Mexican bandits who
fired from across the line here. At
least oaev hIadred Nexicans were
either killed or wounded. The news
has been sent to Washington and the
authorities here are awaiting orders.
There are some here who believe the
United States troops will cross over
and punish the bandits who finally es-
capped into the hills.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
LEAVING MONDAY.

Mrs. ]. H. Jones. of Seattle, who
has been the guest of her brother
Osborne Williams and Mrs. Williams
for the past few days, leaves Monday
fer her home in Seattle accompanied
by Miss Dilys Williams, who will start
school in Seattle with her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. who sold their
home this summer to Mr.. Waters Of
Wrangell, expect to leave later in the
week. The new owners will take
possession September 1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
100000 MEN AVAILABLE
BY new DRAFT MEASURE
TWO DEPARTMENTS
WILL BE CREATED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The vir-
tual establishment of two bureaus, one
of munition and the other aviation
and the appointment of Benedict c..
Cowell, first assistant secretary of
war and John D. Ryan, as respective
heads, is announced today by Secre-
tary of war Baker. This is in accord
with the policy recommended by the
Allied Council and favored by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
MEN as TO 56
ACCEPTED IN
THE u. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Aug. % 1t
was announced here today BY the war
department that men between the ages
of'46 to Sc may now enlist in the
United States army. Applicants must
pass the same physical examination
required of other men. They will not
be sent to the firing line, but will be
stationed in the staff departments OF
the different posts throughout the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
ARRIVALS TO-DAY

Passengers for Ketchikan from the
south today were H. G. Hughes, Mrs.
P. A. Riggs, Eden Slavery, Mayme
Brewster. H. P. Frisbie, Chris Lane,
o. E. Nelson, Inabelle Hawk, Claire
Buor Clara Derrick, lima D. Gaines,
w A. Knox, Mrs. Knox, Glennys
Knox, Mabel Leroy, A. L. Kurtz.
Leaving for the north were l.. s.
Johnson. May Nelson. Mrs a. Reinert
A. Van Malvern, Mrs. LaBounty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
FRANK MOONEY
SAFE IN FRANCE

Frank Mooney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Mooney here, has arrived safely
in France, according to a card re-
ceived by his mother this morning.
Mr.. Mooney is in the Aviation corps,
and expects to receive his commission
at any time now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
NORTH TO JUNEAU

Mr.. Paul Stanhope, of the Pioneer
Magazine, left today for Juneau to
assist the Juneau Dispatch on the limo
type until they can secure new opera
tors. Two of their operators left on
the last boat southbound, leaving them
absolutely without help in that line
Mr. Stanhope is an expert operator.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
IOWA GATHERING
UP SLACKERS

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-
Twenty more slackers were brought
here from the Iron range country in
Minnesota under heavy guards and
placed in confinement This is the
second gathering, there a few days
ago numbering thirty-two.
The men are mostly Finlanders.
They are. charged with failing to fill
missionaries. Wherever they pass
ed. they were Kissed and jeered. by
the by-standers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-28
eAck WITH STOCK

Miss Eden Savery returned today
from Seattle where she has been pur-
chasing the fall stock for the Wash
burn Millinery. for the past TWO weeks
The new hats will be displayed at the
fall opening in the new location, short
w.