davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
RESPITE GIVEN
A GEORGIA MAN

CEDARTOwN, Ga. June Glow
ernor Dorsey has granted a brief We
spite to Bart Goodwin. sentenced 70
hang here today. in order to hear from
prominent citizens in his behalf.
Goodwin deserted his wife. Joined the
army and returned on a furlough and
killed her. Sheriff Lyon, OF Polk coun-
ty who was quoted saving he would
resign office before executing Goodwin.
emphatically denies the report He is
ready 70 do duty, he says however dis
tasteful il may be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
GERMAN CLAIM OF REPULSE
TO AMERICANS AND FRENCH

BERLIN. via London, June 21.-The
German official statement claims a re-
vulse of American troops northwest OF
chateau Thierry with heavy losses to
the attackers. II also asserts the
French were repulsed southwest Of
\oyon' with heavy casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
ONLY 90 NAMES ON
THE ARMY CASUALTY LIST.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The army
casualty list today contained 80 names.
divided as follows:
Killed in action s died OF wounds
/: died of disease 3; wounded severely
27; wounded degree undetermined Il.
The list contains the names OF the
following from the Southern states:
Wounded severely: Privates Will
liam B Thomas. Lake Charles La !;
Floyd II. Whitmore, Milton, Va
Wounded, degree undetermined: :
Private Harris Clarke: Clenmour. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
REMAINS GEO. oEIsIER
BE SENT TO CAMP WALTON

It was announced last night that the
body Of George F. Geisler. an auto
mechanic. would be shipped this morn
ing aboard the launch Grand Rapids
10 Camp Walton. where the INTERN ent
will take place. the service to be in
charge Of a local camp Of the Wood
men Of the World. Deceased expired
suddenly several DAYS since while en-
gagged at his work in an auto vulcan
iZing plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
FOOD SITUATION BORDERS
ON SERIOUS SIDE IN BOHEMIA

COPENHAGEN. June 21.-The sit
nation at Prague Bohemia, and the in
dustrial centers in that district. says
the Neue Freie Presse OF Vienna. has
become so serious that the Austrian
government win either be compelled to
Increase the bread ration or run the
risk of still further exciting the work
ing people, in the latter event. the
newspaper declares, railway communi-
cation would be cut off and a revolu-
ton would break out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
IN PREMATURE EXPLOSION

BALTIMORE. Md, June 21-Two
soldiers were killed and third severe
ly injured by the premature explosion
Of trench motar bomb at the army
proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md. yes
terday. Secretary Baker and several
ordnance officers were standing less
than 800 yards away bat as the ex-
plosion occurred in a bomb proof en-
closure, none OF the party was en-
dangered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
AUSTRIANS NOW BEING
SORELY HARASSEDON ALL
SIDES BY THE ALLIES
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
EXCEED 10000 IN
NEW OFFENSIVE

Paris, June 21.-Austrian
losses in their Italian front Of
fensive exceed 10000 men, &C
cording to a dispatch to La
Liberte from Rome, quoting a
Corriere de Italia correspon-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
BoLs. AND coSsAckS
ENGAGE IN BATTLE.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-General
Semenoff's Cossack forces in Siberia
nave been defeated by Bolsheviki
troops and are retiring into Chinese
territory. the state department was
advised today in a dispatch sent from
I{arbin last Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
U. S. TROOPS sTRAITEN
LINE AND BEAT ENEMY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 21.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The American forces
northwest of Chateau Thierry this
morning further Strengthened their
line by a series of small but brilliant
ly executed attacks on the north side
of Belleau Wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
RUSSELLlTES SENT UP
FOR TWENTY YEARS

NEW YORK. June 21.-Joseph NJ.
Rutherford. successor of Pastor" Rus
sell, as head Of the International Bible
Students Association and six of his
associates We're today sentenced TO
twenty years Imprisonment for con-
spiracy 10 violate the espionage law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
AVIATOR FELL MILE
AND INSTANTLY KILLED.

ST. LOUIS. June 21-Lieutenant
James r Wheeler. OF ST. Louis was
killed today when the machine in
which he was flying with John y.
Rafter, cadet, fell one mile at Scott
field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
Do NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. MOST
OF THE SQUANDERING IS DONE BY
GRowN-UPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22

Continued from Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
The Weather

Local rains and thurderstorrns Satur-
day and probably sunday, moderate ana
varlbale winds.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest, IS
dedorees; lowest, ~ degrees.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
In mHItimi|iOnaIiO arYesta=
do p0r germaR6fiIo

ACt|A ORLEANS, AbrII %
William kdenborn, preSlden;e de Ia
louisiana railway al" Ne'cSa'''"
company americana MAUI
raii"'Go' 'c o'!%en "'c''A@''' Tue a''eS-
'""' AYR :" !" "'S"e po, 's "@'
ly' 'e' DeP"'.''' "' '1'''C'' VI
,'!i. I'".S' Id '''N |1S'.c ''
',V'"' ID ~ 'I'1 ''''
r,br5 ,o.,; n Con,;,s F;...,tiro DO /,
1ia, do ncfo,s. , sc.~,riIad E,cio.
mi or l., crai CO ,dor.,ron ~asoIp.
,.ic-e. On Inc one 20 c~orGenaha,
cio~s,, o~<arcei,rcs afrjJuid2. = Eide,
born 90 I'm ni,io do c~j,;daGaros agne-
r;car,. dc or;gca aleman que Sc We
r.f,c6 e. v.cracs en IL Ecche.
EGenborn. auc cIcnta 20 AMOS de
cdad : csta considerable ca. uno de
los multimil!onarlos Dc eSta region,
fuc arrestado a hajar 10 81 trcn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
!. :. q. :: = :. = = = :. :. :: r: ::

True translation file with the
postmaster nj san antonio. Texas,
on May the I'd. as required ny
the act or OCTOBER o, 1877.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
Los FRANCHISES HAN CAPTURADO Ia
COLINl g Al SURESTE DE- Ah|fNS
ENPRENDIERON UN VGOR0S0 ATAQJE SOBRE Las 20
SlCIONES ALEMANAS ENTIRE HAILLES Y CASIH
UN INTENSE B0MBARDE0 Sc HA MCIAD0 EN- T0D0
Ell FRENTE DEL SALIENTE DEL RIO LYS

PARIS, Mayo 3-Entre Hailles Y
Castell:: al 'suroeste de Amiens, los
f~ranceses emprendieron un ataque en-
IN frente de una milla V le Quitaron
al enemigo la colina So y el bosque
cue Sc encaentra c%olindaudo con eI
rio .Avre, segun dice ell informe Off
cial cue Sc do q Ia publicidad hoy
en- esta capital. Ell texto del comu-
nicado Official de ~referencia, es CO.
mo sigue:
En- Ia region al sur de Nillers-
Bretonneaux. sc han estado librando
.ntensos duelos de artilleria, asi CO.
mo algunos encarnizados ataqueS ell
las ~cercanias del monumental, en- dom
dc los f-ancescs log-aron hacer algu-
nos avances.
A! sur del Avre los franceses en-
prendieron aver en- Ia tarde un alta
cue local que tuvo magnificos re-
sultaGos. Nuestras tropas atacaron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
ESTA PROXIMA Ia GRkEDE DE
Las Bk7ALLAS DE- la HISTORIC
AlIaDOS TeUTGNES ESTAH RECOAcEkTRkkD0
SUs TR1PAs PARA Ell TREAEKl0 cHaQUE
Sc estisna que mas de einco Esssiaeres de
saonsbres por an1Ioos gados SonsaFaa 2arGe

canoS. e. ejtrcito' de Haig, segun
Sc dice. csta tornado principalmen-
te de ,ropas inglesas Y britanicas
colon;ales. algunos veteranos france
scs Y varias otras auxiliares integra-
das por unidades a~me-icaaas, entire
las que Sc comprenden cuerpoS de
ambulancias, zapadores, Y de sena-
les.
IL si.uacion hasta ahora, segun
Ia opinion de los c~riticos mi!itares
en- esta capital. puede claramente des
cribirse como favorable para los
aiiados Y Una victoria segura para
eIlcs en- ia Fr6Nima repeticiUn del
~esfuer@o eremiGo en- 81 tremcndo
empuje que iEiciar& en- 1914 cl ge-
neral Won Kluck. Por olra parte, ia
posicion del enemigo ha lido agravan-
dose csda dia mas y puede decirse
que la lleGado a IN grade verdadera-
mente critico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
iNGLESES HjC!ER0N
LIGERQS kvANCES
SOstuvier0n encarnizaGOS cGn=
bates con ell euemis0 cerca
de ViiIers-BretGnneuX

LONDRES, Mayo 2.-En Ia rcgi6:;
de VilIers-BretonneuX, en- el frcntc
lie batalla al ~oriente dc Amiens, los
ing'eses hicieron un ligcro vance en-
IN cncucntro local que so3tuvicron
con el enemigo durante Ia noche, Sc
gun dice el communicable official que
81 MiniSterio de Ia Guerra do a la
publicidad hoy en- csta capital.
En- el frenta septentrional hubo
I'm intense bombardeo de artiilcria,
especialmenta en- O. sector de Given
chy. en- las cercanias del bosquc d"
Eieppc, en- Locre y al ia de Yprcs.
FL parte Official de rcfcrencia dice:
''Combates locales tuvieron iugar
anoche en- las ccrcanias de Vil!ers-
Bretonneux,, con ventaja para nucs-
tras tropas. Estas hicieron IN raid
con muy buen exito al u de Arras
Y al oriente de ST. Venant, en- el cur-
so del cual diez p~risioneros Y cincO
Gmetralladoras le fueron qlitados al
cnamigo.
La artilleria ia eStado muy activa
por ambos lados durante Ia nocha. eli
el sector comprendido entire Given
ci2y Y e! bosque dc Nleppe, en- los
alrededores de Locre y a sur dc
Ypres'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
DICE QUE
F0CH Sc MUESTRA
OpT|MISTA
Marcel Hufin entrevistG al Pnrer.
Nitro. a su regreso del Con-
seio lnteraliadO de Guerra

PARIS. Mayo la autoridad
mi!itar de! general Foch Sc ha yiSto
aumcntada a todos los freAtes del
tcatro occidental. incluyendo Italia,
como rcsultado de Ia adhesion de es-
tc pals al rombramicnto De G:cho NJ
litar, como jefe dc los ejercitos a.
l:ados. segun dice Marcel Hutin, en-
q pcri0dico "L'Echo de Paris.
n. Hutin tu:o n e~ntrcyista con
81 Primer Ministro Clemenceau al
regre:o de este furcjonario de Able
vile. en- donGe c$:uvo preS:Giendo e!
Console !nter-aliado dc Guerra. Ell
Primer Minisiro, sin eatrar cn Get2-
lies. manifesto cntc-a satisfaction
con cl reSultado de la coaferencia.
";Cuai cS Ia Situac!0n en- cl fren-
cc?". prcgunto {! escrit3r al iefe de-!
GabiHete frances.
"Et general Foch Sc muestr& my
Cpcimi.ta. ESto eS todo 10 Quc pued9
deer a listed. fuG Ia rcSpuesta del
funcionario.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 3.-lmnor-
,antcs decjsioncS r-l2tivas al toneia-
ic Y a las importaciones, fueron to-
r,adas en- una dc las sci;oncs del Con-
SEQ Gn~ter-a,jado dc transportes Mari
limos, que ACADIA DC reunirsc en- Pa
riS. In dsspacho Official rc@ibido a
qui dice que los procei;micntos del
Console. afirmaron una vez mas cl
complete acuerdo Y ammonia conque
cStan obrando los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
:. :. :. : : :. :. :, :. :. :. :: =

- puStN.d~lfI ~ Tst4i hlitbaHkt. ~
: OF i:ay tkr &c. aS required by :,
:. tEe act OF 0Ct0ocr 6, Di.. :
:. :
!, :. :. !. : !. :. :: :, :. :. :. ;: = =
WASHINGTON, Mayo 3.-La mas
grande de las batallas De todas las
edades esti para d~esarrollarse en- e.!
frente occidental de la guerra, seSun
Ia prediction hecha por los eNpertos
m~ilitares aqui hoy. Las reservaS en-
teras de los aliados Y del enenigo.
segln Sc Gice, han sido "a p-epara-
das convcnientemente para la tire
m2nda lucha.
Estimase que los alemanes tienen
d;saonibles para esq acci0n ~2.G5O,OoG
hombres. Contra eSta cifra baStante
respectable, los aliados podran poner
en- acci6n, segun Sc dice, 2~.675,009
hombres cuando eno e. choQue
principal &c esos dos enormes ejer-
citos. tenGra lugar z 10 largo del
frente de cincuenta mi!las que tlene
= Ia plaza de AEaIeliS como 81 p''o-
K. Q sea e sector cei Soma 1feHle
Ge oa1aIia que Sc eH'lsaoe iueSo e'
una Hhsa o"u"!"U" "'''H
as'~" G Se''''
Ypres.
como c! ejSE<:'e "isi'i'" "''1
aE2nzar $ QHiere S"!'"rSe "e ""'
derrcta' por I'm" paFte' SU presents
H'S-cioh no Ss'' 'o>'e"'oe PU' '
enc t''""P'' Poi o~i"' = '"'e
''''''t NC %"s q ,or
T','' '
"'-'-o w "~'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04

I. = = " p
!. True traDlatinn file with the .
postmaster a; sen antGrlo. TEXAS. :
: OF i:ay the &c. aS required by .
). IKE act Of 0cG0uCr 6, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04

ellos Y 10 sera s;emprc."
FL Ayudante del Procurador de
Distrito ha ~anunciadQ que {! arresto
de Ederbonrn era una acci0n indie
pendiente de Ia resolution del Conf
&c Y las autoridades Sc rehusaron a
con.unicar dato alguno sobre el par
GUAR.
Edcnborn fu6 el fuHdadoy de la
American Steel & Wire Company,
QUE fcrna parte ahora de ID United
States Steel Corporation. Sc le he
dado Ell nombre de padre de Ia in
dl.st-ia alambrera en- los Estados
Unidos," pues fundo plantaS y pro-
dujo alambre Ell 1870, tres anos
dcspu9s dc haber venido de su pals
natal, Westfalia. Z los Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
LA PRENSA

LESHED EVERY DAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. Canada, Mexico, Cuba. PueI-
10 Rico, Panama, and the PhilIpinS
Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
CUARTELES lNGLESES 7

CUARTELES lNGLESE& EN-
E'ranc:a, Mayo 3-Esta mal4na Sc
inic:6 un intense bomharGco que ha
lido aumcntaNGo en- violcncia a medi-
da cue c! dia ha ~transcurrido. STEM
do la region en- donde ell fuego Sc I'D
deiado sentir con mayor impetu. Ia
del frcnte del LyS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
DIiRI0 POPULAR INDEPRNDIENTE.
PRECI0S DE SUBSCRIPTION
IN los EStadOS UnidOS. MEXICO, Canals
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, y las
LslaS FIiplnaS:

sells neseS oW
En- Cenlro Y Sur America, (eyceptuando
Panama, Europa Y los demaS pafses COM
~prendidos en- Ia Union Postal UNIVERSAL;
IN ano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
sells ncses SIGo
IA rRENSA publica tamblen una edtclon
semanaria. los microbes, slendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los EstadoS. Unidos. Mexico, Canada,
Cube. Puerto Rico, Panama, y FilIpinas:
En- CentTo Y Sur America, (eIceutando
Panama, Europa, etc:
Los pages deben hacerse por adelantsda.
m giro postal o de Express, carta ccrti-
fiCada o letra sobre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dinero Rmeri-
canO o Su eqI;valencia EN- moneda del pals
dc donde Sc solicite ell peri6d!co.
DIrljase toGa Is correspondence a d.
rector. en- ls forn1a stguiente:
SR. IGNACIO E. LOzANO.
I29 N. Santa Roea Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFONO TRAVIS 9H1
LA PnEySA es Ell peri0dico me1icano de
mayor circu!acion en- los Estados Un1dos,
y por 10 tsnto 81 meIor para los Snun-
cianle5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04

L0NDRES, Mayo 3.-Mientras
los alemanes So italian aun indeciSos
sobre que frente dc batalla, ell dc
Flandcs G 81 del Soma. reanudar SIS
ataqueS, los ~francc5e> han asumido,
por 81 parlc. IA oIcnsiva en- este ulti-
10 c miciado un vigoroso ataque So
bro las p~osiciones cnemjgas al sures-
tc de Amiens.
En- IN frcnte de un POGO mas de
una milla, entire Halllcs Y Castcl, las
tropas del general Petain iniciaron cl
~iucvcS Eor Ia ta-de IN asa!to sobre
n coiina 81, altura de unos 250 pies
dc elevation que DONNA II partc
del rio Ayre Y el bosqUe que colin
da con csa corr.tnte y !ograron qui-
tirse,nS Il cnenigO.
Fl t2rrcno cue ganarOn los fran
ceseS en- esa accion, es sin duda, Ell
mas impor1ante Y estrattGico. &c e2a
area. En- Hailles cs donGe los ale
names han degrade hacer su mayor
avance hacia Ia base de Amiens Ell
Su olensiva actual y Ia coiina 50 Sc
~cncuentra ian solo a tres millas dc
Ia importante via ferrea que CORE
entire Paris Y Amiens.
Agregando a estas posiciones, las
Otras que capturaron recientemente
los franceses, en- la area que sc en-
c;entra mas al sur, tambien sobre ell
torreno clevado. pucde decirse que
los f~ranceses nan ~capturado una ex-
celcnte Inca dc defensas en- esa re-
gi6n.
La ro.icj5n q" 10; iranceses en-
;langarG, como la de los ingleses en-
Vi!iers-B relorneux, haccn que la con-
tinucdad de- Ia Inca hacia el nortc,
este qcrfcctamcnte defendida Y Sc
hale practicamcate fucra de pe.igro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
:. J. . \ :. . q. = = = =

e
las posiciones alemanas entire l~iai!les
V Castel, ell un frente de cerca de
milla Y cuarto, habiendo degrade po-
sesionarse de Ia colina 80 y del bos-
que que Sc encuentra so5re Ia margan
del rio Avre. FL niimero de prisione-
ros hechos al enemigo en- esta accion,
pasa de Glen, incluyendo entire ellos
cuatrc oficiales.
EN- e. sector dc Ailette, los fran
ceses ~rechazaron IN ataQue alcman.
Los destacamentos ~franceses eXp!ora-
dores han eStado desplegando gran
actividad, especialmente en- las reglo-
mes del Wovre Y la Lorena, en- DON
de lie han hecho al enemigo algunoS
prisioncros'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04

Cuando necesite libros en- es2aTihi,
dirijase a lgnacio E. Lozano, us =.
Sautd Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-17
GERMANY IN ROUMANIA
Roumania Learns What German Op-
preston Means; Sountry Stripped
of Food and SuppIies-Many
Executions.

Take Jonescu, the Roumanian states
preston Means; Country Stripped
what the Germans have been doing in
his country. Washington has already
heard part of the story. And while,
| SO far, Russia has been the standing
example of what happens to land
which, in Germany's own words,
/ '''bows to her will" it appears taht
/ Roumania can teach us even more
She was smaller, she had not so much
as Lenine and Trotzky to defend
! her, and as a result in Roumania Ger
many has been able really to work
her will.
| She has executed at will hundreds
of principals in the war. Bratiano,
the war premier, is at present await
| ing trial. And with him are most of
Roumania's pacifst-socialist leaders
and majority of whom opposed the
war
"The occupation of the country di-
unfinished the population by about
100000" writes Dr. Fritz Karl Mann,
in recent official report to Berlin.
And in another place we learn that
this decrease in poplation means just
plain deaths since German entered the
country, most of them from disease
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-17

taxes because of War Service, and
grams has offered at least one weeks
service gratis to entertain the sol
diers in the training camps.
the enthusiastic endorsement of over
six thousand American towns for the
return contracts for Chautauqua in
1919, IS answer to Mr.. Hunt, whose
misguided patriotism at this time
places his Judgment over against that
G. the President and the Government
II SINE Of War.
Mr.. Hunt says: Why spend money
for Chautauquas when the Armeni
ans need it?" His question sounds
very much like the words of very
unenyiable character in the New
Testament, who faulted the Master
FOR receiving box of ointment and
said why was not this ointment sold
and the money given to the poor?" and
then that same individual went out
and sold his Master for thirty pieces
Of silver.
Chautauqua people have already
spent considerable money in Mr.
hunts store. where so far as l can
observe, there is not one article for
sale that might not easily be dispens-
i With in time of war, and to be con-
s:stent Mr.. Hunt ought to close his
store with it's sale of non-essentials
ana 80 out and engage in some use
ful and productive industry. Howev-
er, Chautauqua believes in keeping
III the normal spiritual life of the
pcoTie at home. that people have to
ho strengthened and trained for the
Increasing demands of these times
and We are here with our messages
o. patriotic cheer. and our programs
81 art and music let them speak for
themselyes both Juneau and Peters
burg have unanimously contracted for
ChautauGpa return next year. and
from present indications. Ketchikan
will likely do the same thing, Mr.
Hunts opposition Notwithstanding.
CHAS. H. HEINLINE,
Manager Ellison-White Chautauqua
Alaska Circuit.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-17

and starvation. Also, even in one OF
the richest food countries in the
world, the starvation is easily eX-
planned.
in the Treaty of Bucharest, Ger
many did not, on the surface, demand
any money indemnity of Roumania.
As the German secretary of state eX-
pressed it securities i'll natural pro-
duets better correspond to German in
terests" Which meant, first of all,
oil and wheat And Germany is now
taking Roumanian oil at the rate of
II, 900 cars a month. But of the
wheat she has taken far more.
Germany fattening on Roumania Food
Since March she has virtually been
taking all the food that she could
move; and she has seized the whole
Roumanian transportation system, by
rail and on the Danube, with which
10 move it. She has taken the root
and fruit crops, compelling the owners
to dry them, where possible to make
preservation and handling easier.
She has seized. the fisheries, and put
them under forced labor. AS for the
wheat. from the harvests of 1917,
1913 and 1919 Germany demanded
minimum of 100000 tons, or about
sc, 100000 bushels. Through the har-
vest of 1917 was almost a failure, the
Germans claim to have been able to
take enough of it to feed all Germany
for 81 days. In 1918, of Roumania's
wheat lands less than fifteen acres in
the hundred have been productive.
But none the less Germany is now
arranging to remove ROumanlan
wheat and other food stuffs at the
rate of 10000 cars a day. And Rou-
man is going to America to tell us
absolute
Finally, in the mo indemnities"
clause of the Treaty of Bucharest it
now appears that there was a joker
Germany was to pay for the food she
took. But she is paying for it at
prices averaging one-fifth of those Of
fered in the open market; and it is
estimated that by the end of 1919 this
will be equal to some $2,0O0000,O00
alone Also Roumania is now to pay
all expenses Germany was put to Gin
restoring order" When, recently, this
was made clear to the German Reich
stag, it was made clear with a laugh
OF cynicism. ''If the ROumanians are
cations" commented Won Kuhlmann,
they will have to make serious ex-
ertions.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-17

50 consistently and earnestly that
Henry o. Davidson, Director Of Red
Cross Activities has personally ana
publicly expressed his high appreci-
alton Of the magnificent work done by
Ghautauqua for Red Cross.
Secretary of War Baker has also
publicly commended the Chautauqua
for the splendid contribution made BY
our lecturers in molding public senti-
,nent for the greatest of war service
In April 1918. President Wilson call
"a a conference OF Chautauqua lectur
ers at Washington D. C.. and two
were sent AZ Government expense
from every Chautauqua System in the
Union This Conference lasted over
a whole week and was addressed by
the Ambassadors OF every Allied
country now in the War. urging the
necessity OF educating public senti-
nent and uniting our people for ser
vice at home.
Mr.. Hunt wants TO know what the
Ellison-White Chautauqua System has
done to help;
We have given siXty-two boys from
our own staff of workers, twenty-one
of these were drafted. the others
have all volunteered, and today no
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-17
FIRST PROGRAM
OF CHAUTAUQUA
WELL RECEIVED

Reports from many sources today
indicate that the first program given
by the Ellison-White Chautauqua
Company last evening was above the
we'll filled house. The musical num-
bers by the Filion Concert party and
II. Ruthven Mcdonald, were much APP
preciated and the lecture. Uncle
Sam and John Bull by Dr. VIM. RAIDER
seemed to justify the reputation gain
ed by Dr. RAIDER who is said to be one
of the twelve greatest orators of the
day.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-17
AT THE HOTELS

. STEDMAN-S. Peterson, Quadra,
p. H. McCue, Kasaan, R. Walton, Ia
coma. Miss A. Victor, J. J. Lewis. Sc
attic, f. v Igoe, Yes Bay, H. Shat
tauck, Craig. Mrs. Dennie Coyle, Sc
attic. Einar Boyer. Quadra, w. B.
Friele, Quadra.
REVILLA-A. R. Olson, Mt An
draws, Mrs. Stack, Loring, Mrs. Mary
Hanson, Loring, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Johnson, Loring, S. Paulson. V. Orbe,
Quadra, Geo. S. Shellhouse. Sulzer,
Edmund BertZ. Yes Bay, H. NJ. Lar
son, Klawock, Sigfried Gorgeson,
Craig, E. F. Harpst. Waterfall, j.
Doherty, Craig w. c. Baird, Seattle,
Mrs j. Clark, Seattle. 16 Orientals
from Quadra.