davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
HOW THEY DO THINGS
 IN VANCOUVER, B. C

The Vancouver Province of August 3, says the Great War Veterans yes terday raided the Labor Temple and made two labor leaders kneel on the street and kiss the Union Jack. This action was taken because twenty, four hour strike had been ordered following the shooting of draft evader who was prominent in labor circles.
 Street car men in this city remain ed on strike for the twenty-four hours returning to work at II o'clock last night.
 The man who was killed was Alec Goodwin of Cumberland, and former ly resident of the coast cities. He was shot by Constable Campbell. He is said to have been prominent Soc ialist and was something of soap box orator. He always took prom inent part in l.. or affairs.
 One of the men motbed was Victor Midgley, a Socialist labor man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
CUMBERLAND MAN IS
 KILLED BY CONSTABLE

Exchanges just received tell of the killing of man at Cumberland who was trying to evade military service. Shooting from his hip, Dominion Con- stable Campbell of Victoria, instant ly killed Alec Goodwin, young draft evader of the Cumberland district, who with several of his fellows had been in hiding in the woods round Comox Lake for the past two or three months. Efforts are being made to arrest the balance of the gang.
 Constable Campbell had become separated from posse of Dominion special officers hunting down the party of four or five Cumberland men, accor- ding to the statement of Provincial of fcer Rushford, and he suddenly en- countered Goodwin in a heavily wood ed section near the upper reaches of the lake
 stick up your hands and come forward" shouted the officer
 Goodwin apparently complied, but when about five yards distance, sud denly dropped his arms and levelled rife at the officer. Campbell shot quickly from his hip in frontier fash ion and Goodwin dropped with bull let through his chest. He died in stantly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
CANADA HOLDS RECORD IN WOOD
 SHIPBUILDING

OTTAWA, Aug. S-The Quinlan and Robertson Shipbuilding company of Quebec claims the world record for speed in wood shipbuilding on the American continent. This was accom- plished in the construction of the War Seneca, launched on June 13. A dock steam trial was made just AS days later-by turning over the main en- zine and auxiliaries under steam. This is six days better than the previous best made in the United States, which is said to have been 54 days. The Seneca was built for the Imperial Mu- nitions board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
DR. ANNA BROWN IS
 LOCATED IN PETERSBURG

Dr. Anna Brown .who moved to Pet ersburg recently, writes to the Pro gressive-Miner under date of Aug. G. and says she Is quite we'll and enjoy. ing a good practice. She has se- cured office quarters in the rooms for. merly occupied by the Glacier Fish Company.
 Her son, Robert, who just graduated this summer from the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Fulton, Missouri. has taken a position in the mechanical depart ment of the Petersburg Report. having learned the printing trade at the. In stitute.
 Dr. Brown says she is taking an ac tive part in the Red Cross work in
 Petersburg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
CANADA SETS THE
 PRICE OF WHEAT

WINNIPEG, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from Ottawa to the Manitoba Free Press here says that new price for the coming wheat crop is to be fixed by the board of grain supervisors on August 20 The new price to be set will be approximately SPA per bush el or in excess of the price set for last year by the amount of the in creased freight rate of six cents per hundred on wheat, or about three cents per bushel.
 CORNING, N. Y., Aug. S.-A con- tract for 2,S00 pairs of sox to be hand knitted has been accepted by the mem- bers of the local fire department, for the Red Cross They expect to work steadily for six months in order to complete the work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
SOURDOUGH 6s YEARS
 WOULD JOIN ARMY

"Curly" Robinson, pioneer of the in- terior, and sourdough for the past twenty years, known from one end of the territory to the other, was south bound passenger today on his way south to enlist, so he says!
 MT. Robinson, who is 6S years old, spent A years in the army, and is as hale and hearty as many men half his age. He has been mining in the Iditarod country of late years, but the call of the country, proved too strong and he could not resist the temptation to take another chance at army life. It is reported by pioneers who know him that he still wins all the athletic events wherever he happens to be To- cated and can outdistance any of the local marathon runners yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
VETERAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER LOCKS
 UP; GOES SOUTH

George M. Arbuckle. owner and publisher of the Iditarod Pioneer, one of the veteran newspaper publishers in the north was visitor at the Pro- way south.
 MT. Arbuckle has been publishing the Pioneer for the past ten years and whenever he feels the call of the bright lights, simply boards up the doors and windows, puts the key in his pocket, wipes the smudge off his nose and walks out. This time he plans to remain outside till next spring, coming north with the open ing of river navigation in the Interior.
 Leaving on July 18th, MT. Arbuckle has teen travelling steadily for three weeks, quite an undertaking in these days of the Hi Cost of Living.
 From Iditarod to Panama MT. Ar buckle states that the party escorting the body of George E. Riley outside, travelled on the same boat. The man who murdered Riley, Milo Stegiro, Montenegrian was brought to Fair banks, where he is to be hung on Oc tober 5th Judge Bunnell, the pros ecuting attorney, the murderer and guards. and Mrs. Riley made the trip. Riley was head of the Otter Dredge' Company and one of the largest single operators in the Iditarod district
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
LLOYD GEORGE ADDRESSES ]. HOUSE OF
 COMMONS
Tells His Audience That Situation is Good But
 Danger Not 0ver

LONDON, Aug. S.-"One hundred 3een destroyed" announced Premier Lloyd George in his address to the fouse of Commons last evening. Con- 'nuing he said in part: "Of these more han half were destroyed during the
 ast year. Aside from this, the Unit d States has landed three hundred nd five thousand troops in the month if July alone.
 In explaining the German offensive ''e said that they attempted to launch ! land offensive because the submar- ne offensive had failed. General Foch has driven them back he said, md although the danger is not over, e would be a sanguine man on the 'erman general staff who would now )redict that Germany could obtain a military victory. The American army would soon be not far short of Ger many itself and until all the allies are defeated at sea, the Germans could never triumph"
 The Premier in concluding said: We all desire peace but it must be ust and durable peace with power behind it to enforce it. I believe in a league of nations, but we must be careful of the conditions under which it is established
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
LEAVING FOR VISIT

Mrs. Dean c. Cannon and daughter Jessie plan to leave this evening for Seattle for visit with Mrs. Cannon's parents, MT. and Mrs. Christensen, and her brothers and sisters, who all re- side on the sound.
 Mrs. Cannon is considering leaving her daughter in Seattle so that she may continue her musical studies at the Cornish School of Music, as recon mended by her present teacher, Mrs Burgun, with whom she has been study ing for the past two years. Miss Can non shows wonderful talent and gives promise of becoming a remarkable pianiste.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
ENORMOUS ARMY TO BE
 RECRUITED
Three Million Men Will Be In France by Early
 Spring, It is Said

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Evidently, the military authorities here do not anticipate an early peace, as it was announced this morning that general military plans :, contemplate having three million men in France, by early spring with at least two million more at home. Recruiting will go on to the utmost speed from now on, said an official of the war department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
cztcH|1sLlU ARE lluQiG
 PRo@ES||| ]
Official Wireless ll.erpret. ed Shows Allied Troops
 Were Landed

LONDON, Aug 8.--A Russian gov. ernment wireless message received here by an official of that government says that the British and French troops have landed at Archangel and have advanced along the railway; ad- ding: "our staff is awaiting orders at Ozerskaia. On the Czechol lSlovak front, the Czechs have captufed Novo, Nikolaivesk; Ekatsringb and Sim. birsk. We have retreated to Power. inc and we are sending achievements toward Kasan. Today the Czecho. Slovaks shelled the. latter place"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
FRISCO LIGHTS
 DIMMED NIGHTS

,- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-The or der issued by the fuel administration the beginning of the month, making the bright lights on Market street dim every night but Saturday and Sun- day and legal holidays. IS now in of feet. All the northern part of the state is under this order during the months of August and September osa account of the shortage of power in the state
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
FRANK REMNANTS SECOND SON NOW
 SAFE IN FRANCE

MT. Frank Hermann, chef at Finzels Pool Room lunch counter, received a card from his youngest son, Edward, of the 63rd artillery, that the ship in which he had sailed. had reached overseas safely.
 MT. Hermann says this is the sec ond boy of his to go overseas with the Americans. His eldest son has return. ed and is now instructor at one of the Jig camps in the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 GET ARMY TRAINING

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 8.-Men who are engaged in teaching school in this state are now taking a course in army training at the Presidio, in preparation for the teaching of mili- tary instruction in the schools, in ac- cordance with recent resolutions passed here. They are being trained by army officers of the Western De- partment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
L.UMeERMAN IN TOWN

MT. Henry Shattuck, formerly of Juneau, who is interested in the lum- Der mill at Craig, which is running to capacity, turning out spruce contracts for the government is visitor in town for few days on business. He is a guest at the Stedman hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
 ISSUES DECLARATION

STOCKHOLM, Aug. S-The Rus sian government has issued dec laraticn stating that a war existed be- tween England and Russia, according to dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, which prints the news with reservation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
SALMON PACKS ARE
 BEGINNING TO MOVE

Complaints of Ketchikan cannery. men, as to the lack of service for moving the salmon packs, have evi- dently been heard, and the Beegle Packing Company and the Pure Food Company are shipping about 18,OOU eases south today. With the excep- tion of few thousand cases shipped by the Sunny Point cannery recently these are the first large shipments from Ketchikan, and will relieve some of the congestion in the storage sheds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
WASHINGTON WAR
 OFFICE REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secretary Baker said this morning that American troops brigaded with the British were in action in the new British offensive before Arniens.
 Three hundred and forty-five cas- ualties are reported today. One hun dred and fifty were killed in action and eighty-two were wounded severely, the report says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
IRISH TRAITOR GETS
 PENAL SENTENCE

LONDON, Aug. S.-Guilty was the verdict given by a court martial here 'gainst Lance-Corporal Bowling of he Connaught-Rangers, charged with iisloyalty. He was landed on the
 r'sh Coast several months ago hy Herman submarine. He ewas sentenc. ed to death but the sentence was com muted to penal servitude for life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
BRITISH ACE MISSING

LONDON, Aug 8.-Reports from the front state that one of England's s most successful flying men, Major Ed ward Mannock, who had 5S aerial vic tories to his credit up to month ago. IS missing. He was last seen flying over the German lines July 20, when his machine was observed to fail in flames.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

Passengers going south today were Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, G. w. Stowell, Geo. Bodfish. Matt Erickson, c. An derson, Leo Vale. Jas. Mcdonald, Fred Smith, o. B. Ellison, T. E. Hicks J. P. Larson, Ward Hanson. Randor Hendrickson, Arthur Anderson, c B. Anderson and five second class. 1SO boxes of fresh fish were loaded at the Ketchikan cold storage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
BEBELLlON III THE
 UKRAINE LOOKS
 SERIOUS ALREADY

LONDON. Aug. s.-Reports reach ing here indicate that the uprising in the Ukraine against the Huns is as- suning alarming propor .;ils. which .tofe&her wt&h the general hostility against the German invaders in Nor thern Russia. may precipitate Ger man offensive in the very near fu- .ture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
SHOOTING SCRAPE
 AT CANNERY

Yesterday proved an exciting day for the Ke.chikan cannery. Not satis- fed with one accident in the morning, the Japanese cannerymen had ring side seats at shooting scrape about noon time when K. Sasaki, Japanese flashed gun at Korean by the name of Geo. Highi Sci Both had evident ly been partaking of rice hootch, for when Deputy Marshal Sharpe made his appearance few minutes after the gun play. he detected the pres ence of liquor and search resulted in the discovery of a half barrel of the moon-shine, which he promptly conficated.
 Superintendent Rounsefell has been busy bailing out the two men today and visiting his other Japanese em- ployee at the hospital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
MONSTER LOGANBERRIES
 GROWN AT METLAKATLA

Dr. H. J. Minthorn, of Metlakatla, sent in five specimens of homegrown loganberries, to the Progressive Miner yesterday to show just what can be grown in this part of the frozen north" The berries are two inches long and fully an inch in diam. eter and look very delicious.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
slMnLE INSCRIPTION
 PLACED BY RED cRoss

r. PARIS, Aug. S.-It was learned . E last evenin that the inscription :
 | on the cross placed at the head ! ' of the grave containing the re- :
 ' mains of the late Lieut.. Quentin ' ' Roosevelt reads: "Lieut. Quentin | ' Roosevelt; Buried by the Ger. !
 : mans" !
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

MANILA, P. l., Aug. S.-A monu- ment and memorial tablet is to be erected to the memory of Thos. Clau- dio, the first soldier of Philippine na- tivity with American forces to die in France, according to a vote made by the Manila city board
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
JOHN F. BLAlN OF SEATTLE GETS
 APPOINTMENT

SEATTLE, Aug. S.-John F. Blain of this city has been appointed direct or of the steel ship construction for the northwest. He has also been placed in charge of the wooden ship building of that territory, 1t was an nounced this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
GERMAN Ex-CHANCEL.
 LOR NOW IN HOLLAND

LONDON, Aug. 8.-A dispatch from Amsterdam states that 1t is rumored there that Foreign Minister von Kuehl- man and former Chancellor Bethman- Hollweg have been seen in Holland. This leads to the popular belief that a renewal of the German peace offen- sive is imminent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

Juneau visitors registered at the hotels today are Sidney s. Jacobs, prominent brokerage agent, c. A. Rob- inson, Harry Dirks, and G. H. Garfield of the geological survey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
GREAT 0FFENSIVEIS LAUNCHED AGAINST
 HUNSBYT BYTHEBRITISH
At Four O'Clock This Afternoon The Franco British Drive Continues its Progress Fighting Fast Developing on Both Sides of
 The Somme

LONDON Aug. s-The British advanced thousand yards veme front between Lave Clarence river General Haig reported this morning.
 Great Attack Launched
 LONDON Aug. S-A great offensive launched against the Germans the Pcardy front by the British French today The Fourth British army and the first French began the drive at dawn front of Amens the office When General Hag reported the attack pro- gressing satisfactorily wide front
 Firing Heard s5 Miles.
 LONDON Aug 8-The gunre of the British in opening the offensive the Amens front this morning, heard the south east coast of England distance of eghtyve miles,
 First Report Confirmed
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Aug. 8-The report of the number of German taken after the French e had crossed the Vese rve confirmed this morning. It evident the Germans expect to continue to back until they reach the Asne.
 Germans Are Being Driven Back. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, Aug. s.-The American and French troops after crossing Sossons highway driving heights between The Allies holding all the positions they gained and steadily pushing the fighting along wide front. On the north bank of the Vese the American amen have found the grave Quentin the edge of the Chamer woods four miles east of Fere En Tardenois.
 Americans Repulsed Many Attacks. PARIS, Aug 8.-The Americans have dug between and Bazoches vesle they off by the Germans who suffered heavy osses
 On The Picardy Front.
 PARIS Aug 8-At o'clock this afternoon the Franco British advance the Pcardy front, is continuing. The Germans completely surprised when the
 
 far most satisfactory meanwhile the attack developing both sides of the Somme where the being hurled upon the Avre The first apparent result of the offensive the wiping out of the menace to Amens.
 Several hundred tanks led the attack and of allied planes engaged in thick haze which made flying difficult ing the early hours the battle advantageous other branches of the service.
 Large Number of Prisoners Captured PARIS, Aug 8The average advance of the French and British in the Albert front according to late re- ports this afternoon has been two and half miles extending over twenty-five miles, large number prisoners have captured and villages taken says that last report.
 Several Large Towns Taken.
 LONDON Aug 8-The Evening Standard says that several thousand have been captured by on the Pcardy front Also the towns of Moreu Denn Aancourt and Moancourt together with the heights Cery and the heights south of Morlancourt
 On The SOissOns- Reims Front
 PARlS Aug S-Th afternoon dispatches from Soissons helms front that the Germans holding north bank of the V With considerable strength and large number of big they have destroyed bridges the Asne after having taken heavy river
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
U. s: AMBASSADOR
 BACK TO kANDALASKA

kANDALASKA, Aug. S.-American ambassador Francis has returned here from the Murmansk region and will remain here pending developments. The whole of the allied diplomatic corps expect to move to Archangel shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
WHAT THE WAR HAS LOST TO FRANCE IN
 MEN SINCE START

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.--Mr. Marcel Knecht, a member of the French High Commission said this morning that one million three hundred thousand French soldiers have been killed and as many have been wounded since the war be- gan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Secretary Nc Adoo declared himself unreservedly in favor of fat war profit tax of eigh- ty per cent today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

BATON ROUGE, Aug S.-The state legislature today ratified the federal prohibition amendment by large majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
F | < < < ' . : .
 THE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TODAY

, Aug. S.-Roumanian forces op- } ened new offensive north of Folk |
 } shani.
 Food control bill sent to Presi-
 ! dent Wilson. , Canadian conscription bill pass
 } ed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

Estimated number of longshoremen employed at American ports 160,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

In 1916 U. s. produced 1,sSO.OOO tons of phosphate rock
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08
: . ' . + + + 1 WEATHER REPORT

. For "A hours ending 6 D. m. ! | yesterday maximum temperature 1
 < 52'; minimum 49'; precipitation 1 | 2 inches. |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-08

Ben Meyers, Vernon Zeweka, and
 Friljof Olberg are guests at the Re- villa from Seattle.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
MART IONA.

Your attention is invited to the
Bushman Store announcement in
this issue. Mr.. Bushman has
bought a big stock of spring and
summer dry goods, dress goods,
summer underwear, dress goods
novelties, etc., and wants your
trade. The Bushman Store would
like to have all to make inquiry
about his stock, believing he can
serve your wants and save you
the trouble of sending to mail
order houses for merchandise
keep your money in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Compare Your Prices

Jas. Macpherson is in receipt
of a letter from his home people
in Scotland and among other
things of general interest to
Jon1ce, the letter gives some
prices of articles Of necessaries
of life, eggs at $1.25 per doz.,
breakfast bacon at IS cents per
pound, chickens at $1.75 to $2. 90
each. chocolate candy at $1.00
per Id. and only one-half lb. al
lowed for one person. Thus we
see that in comparison, we, in
this country are not so hard hit
as yet on account of the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
GRAND LARCENY
Charged in Complaint fol
the Arrest Of Two Men

Last Friday Dept. Sheriff Tom
Tanner arrested Fay Mills ards.
w. Alger on instructions from
authorities at Holbrook. 1t ap-
pears from the hearing before
Justice of the Peace j. 0. Free
man, which was held in Snow
flake, that Mills and Alger took
from the office of Babbitt Bros,
in Holbrook, certain way-bills
and then started for Ft. Apache,
evidently with intention to check
up on deliveries of freight. The
papers which they took repre-
sented $4,000 or SIS, 900 in
value. The complaint charged
the men with grand larceny.
Delos l.. Bundy, for Babbitt Bros.
and County Attorney Larson
came down from Holbrook to at
tend the hearing. Judge Free
man let the men go for appear
ance before Superior court.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22
Lakeside Local News
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
Bp. Leo Ellsworth is putting
up a dwelling house on his lots
in town. His family have been
living on the Peterson homestead
and we understand that family,
now at Holbrook, will live here
this summer and do their bit"
on the farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kay
a boy, on the 7th.
Mesdames Hans Hansen and S
E. West got word of the severe
illness of their mother, Mrs. Ellis
worth of Mesa. They left the
same day (15th) for that place in
hopes they might see her if her
case proves fatal. She is report
ed about IS years of age.
Lakeside experienced a real
blizzard on Monday.
The Stake Presidency were
here Sunday, Feb. 8, and effect
ed new ward organization.
Bp. A. P. Larson and End Coun-
selor Hans Hansen were released
and Leo Ellsworth was sustained
as Bishop with John L. Fish and
N. S. Hansen as his Counselors.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-22

Snowflake and southern
Navajo county needs a physi-
clan, one that will make him
self at home among the best
class of people in the west.
1t is 28 miles to Holbrook,
so to Winslow, so to St. Johns
and about 60 to Fort Apache
To call a physician from
either place means that it is
cheaper to die and be buried
than to run the risk of cal
ling a doctor.