davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
MT, KATMAI WILL
 BE EXPLORED

Two explorers from the National Geographic Society. which organiza- tion last year sent Prof. R. F. Griggs of the Ohio State College to inves- tigate the famous volcano. will come north to explore Mt Katmai. The two men coming north this year are Jasper D. Sayre and Paul B. Hagel- barger. They will attempt to reach the big crater from an opposite direc- tion than the one taken by Prof. Griggs They will spend the entire summer in Alaska.
 Katmai is the greatest crater on the face of the globe. It is nine miles in circumference and $500 feet deep. It burst forth in 1912 and sent out ashes that fell on an average depth of ten feet for radius of 100 miles. Ashes from this volcano fell in Vic toria, B. C., North Africa and parts of Europe
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
''W0Rk OR FIGHT"
 ORDER CARRIED OUT BY FEDERAL AGENTS

CHICAGO, July 12.-In a drive which is impartial where it strikes, federal agents are rounding up all draft men to determine whether they are slackers or unregistered aliens.
 More than 5000 "prisoners" were detained and examined in the search which is city-wide, operating in the downtown as well as outlying districts. One suspect who tried to escape is in the hospital, suffering from a bullet wound.
 Each man accosted is asked to pro duce his card, which, if he does, is his passport to freedom. If he does not produce it, he is taken to the federal building and held until his status and identity are established
 Over 100000 Questioned.
 More than one hundred thousand men have been questioned here, it is estimated, since the thorough comb. ing of the city began yesterday. This is only the beginning, because they assert they intend to keep at the drive until the first of next week Cor indef :nitely."
 Of the 5000 detained, all but 460 were able to satisfy authorities oi their right to existence at present away from the western front and were released. The latter are held and will be further questioned.
 Federal officials here attribute the success of this first offensive under the Crowder work or fight" order to the surprise tactics that were used, as 10 one expected it.
 Helda Gustafson is the lone cas-. 1alty of the drive. He attempted to escape when police were holding him while waiting for the patrol wagon nd shots followed. one of them talk ng effect He is at hospital, where is said he will Chicago Tribune.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

not understand their not being
 asked not to do whatever is nec- essary to reestablish a situation
 which is humiliating to us, and
 unacceptable to our cOuntry's
 honor. We are going to cOun-
 ter attack imediately" answer
 ed the American general who sent the above message to the
 French Commandant. The Am
 orleans launched their counter attack and the lost ground was soon recovered with an addition al half mile taken from the Ger mans for good measure.
 Situation Satisfactory LONDON, July 17-Dispatch- es from the front today say that the greatest advance made by the Germans in their offensive is the crossing of the Marine at a point south of Chatellon and advancing some six miles where they are continuing their thrust in an effort to enlarge this sal tent, but the general advance has been stopped.
 The situation on the French front, according to late dispat- ches at this stage of the offen- sive is distinctly satisfactory. The Germans have lost over one
 hundred thousand men.
 FrOnco-Americans Together PARIS, July 17.-This after noon, the Franco-American troops counter attacked on four mile front south of Dormans and swept tn eGermans back nearly two miles bringing the enemy across the river under artillery fire which moved them down. Germans Killed Germans PARIS, July 17.-Ninety-four Germans were killed and seven i;y-four were wounded when five German aviators bombed the
 prisoners camp in the region of
 Troy some thirty miles behind
 the French battle front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
ALASKA TRAVEL PICTURES DRAW
 BIG HOUSE

The Dream Theatre was crowded
 or both shows last evening when the
 1aska Travel Moving Pictures show
 ,g the principle points of interest long two thousand mile cruise talk
 n by w. B. Woodwork on his gas
 pat, Fearless, were thrown on the
 creen for the first time. The trip starting from Ketchikan, the small ut seaworthy Fearless was seen in 'ongass Narrows with the First City 'assing from view. Petersburg with ts mosquito fleet of fishing boats. a Conte Glacier with fields of ice, ,olding the Fearless here and there,
 uneau in Patriotic array celebrating with parade on the Fourth. Thane, the 'amous Glory Hole at Treadwell and nely pictures of we'll known north ern people, who saw themselves as others see them, including our own setchikan citizens. The continua- ion of the trip to the Westward and ID north to Nome showed points of interest along the Copper River Rail- oad, Cotdova, the Kennecott with ts deep snows, up to Mccarthy, the -erminal Anchorage with its broad The wonders of Kenai and he Perils of Turnigan Arm, all fash ed into view with interesting rapidity. Is the trip progressed farther north he great Septer,her storm on Der ng Sea. flashing the shore on which Tome is built and the devastation it srcught, was followed by winter
 enes, skiing etc. All the big glac- sr Takun, Muir and others were hown, and many other interesting hings about this cruise which must oe seen to be appreciated.
 MT. Woodwork also gave a short entertainment in his speciality role Of mpersonations and late song ill yh:ch he was assisted by Mrs. Frod- sham.
 Lieutenant McLaren gave twenty minute talk on the war, from personal xperience at the front, the message of vital interest to us from this talk s that our efforts must be increased and kept up increasingly if we. would win this terrible war. Taken by and .arge the lecture and pictures were good and entirely satisfac- tory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS WORK ROOMS IN THE
 TOKYO HOSPITAL

Red Cross workrooms have been opened in the former Episcopal Hos. pital in Tokyo, Japan, according to a report from Red Cross headquarters. This hospital is now an American base hospital under direction of the American Red Cross.
 The organization doing Red Cross work in Japan was known previously as the American War Relief Associa- tion. This name was changed to Japan Chapter of American Red Cross when St. Luke's Hospital under super vision of the American Red Cross.
 Speaking of the work accomplished hy this war work association, the Tokyo Advertiser says: Particular emphasis is laid upon the fact that the credit for this splendid showing was largely due to the untiring ef- forts of the women connected with the Yokohama and Tokyo auXiliaries."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
PROMINENT HUNGARIAN
 WILL BE INTERNED

NEW YORK, July 17.-Julius Perm .'zcr. Hungarian, former president of the Transatlantic Trust company VII be informed for the duration of the war. He has been under arrest fer several days.
 Pirnitzer, it was recalled by gov- ernment agents. predicted in June, 1916, that a cargo submarine would visit the United States, and the Deutschland arrived shortly thereaf- ter.
 Simultaneously with the arrest, it disclosed that the Transatlantic Trust company has been in the hands of A. Mitchell Palmer, federal alien enemy property custodian, for several days. and that he reorganized the di- rectorate, forcing Pirnitzer out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
SALES MANAGER FOR wRON
 CHiNk" IS IN TOWN

E. R. Brierley, sales manager for tie Smith Cannery Machines Co.,, of Secattle Manufacturers of the Iron Chink" is in the city, stopping at the Reyilla Hotel.
 Southeastern Alaska for the next two months visiting the various canneries The principle object of his visit is to inspect the IA new model "Iron Chinks" installed this spring in this district.
 The company also has an expert in the Bristol Bay and Central Alaska districts, where 13 of the new model "Iron Chinks" are operating.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
AMERICANS REFUSE T0ACCEPT DEFEAT LAUNCH A COUNTER
 ATTACK ANDWIN THE BATTLE
Cmmandan Sends Message That Humiliation Was Unacceptable His Con s Honor and Immediately Launched Attack With Great Success Not Only Recovering Lost Ground But Gaining Ano te Half Mile

l Fifteen German divisions of
 tho first line with ten support
 ing divisions, participated in the
 Champagne attack as disclosed
 by orders found on some prison
 CTS, captured a large number of
 whom were captured.
 Germans Repulsed
 PARIS, July 17.-During the
 night, the Germans threw new forces into the battle on the front south of the Marne and at tackled the. allied lines north of
 Stagman, the war office announ-
 ces today. The enemy succeed
 ed in penetrating into Bourbon naire. The battle is continuing or the front farther to the east. The French held the enemy in the southern outskirts of Bour- quincy woods and at the village Nesles. A powerful attack like wise was made by the Germans in the direction of Monvoisin but they were driven from this local '
 ity by a French counter attack. Between the Marne and Reims, fighting developed violently in Courton Woods. The Germans attacked in the Vrugny region but were repulsed. At various times since Sunday, the Ger mans have had as many as forty divisions on this line of battle. : Commander Sends Message AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 1.-The Ameri-
 cans having thrown the Germ
 ans back across the Marne on their sector east of Chateau
 Thierry, they are aiding the
 French to clear tile enemy from
 the south bank farther to the
 eastward.
 "We regret being unable on
 this occasion to follow the coun- sels of cur masters, the French,
 but the American flag has been fcrced to retire. This is unen. :! durable and our soldiers would
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
DOUSED STACKER IN
 BARREL OF RED PAINT

An incident occurred here during the last Red Cross drive that failed to find publicity until today. says the Pittsburgh Herald of the 10th of July 1t appears that Andy Tom.o, an Aus trian, stood in the way of 100 per- cent contribution to the Red Cross war fund by the Edgar Thompson Steel works employees. He would would give nothing he said. A dele .gation met him, took him by the heels and doused his head in barrel of red paint, then they turned him end for end and put him in feet first His 1.me" was given him minus days pay and he was discharged The plant is 100 per cent now.
 l.. l.. Jacobson or the Pacific coast Biscuit Co.,. Seattle is in town stop. ping at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
JAPAN WILL DOUBLE
 HER PRESENT ARMY

LONDON, July 17-:Measures for perfecting the national defenses of Japan were decided upon, and a plan for cooperation between the army and navy was adopted by the council of field mashals and admirals recently in Japan, says dispatch to the Times from Tokyo, under date of July 1. The army, it is said; will comprise 21 corps three regiments to the division The changes will not necessarily be effec. tive immediately.
 The Times computs that the new measures will double the strength ot the Japanese army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

PARIS, July 17.-Last nights statement of the war office states that heaviest fighting of the day was done north of the Marne, and the outskirts of Chatellon and southeast of Rodemat woods. The Germans making desperate efforts to break thru. The deepest penetration along this line was three and three fourths of a mile northwest of Chatellon. East of Reims, the situation is reasurring. The French battle positions are in- tact and the Germans have not been able to advance southward farther than the outskirt of the woods that parallel on the north of Chausse, the main highway From Reims they are being held well along this line to the easter- ly limits. It is a great battle.
 Germans Advance Six Miles
 PARIS, July 17.-The Petit Journal says the Germans have made six-mile thrust into France during the day.
 The French positions between Dormans and Chateau Thierry would have been dangerous but for the Americans on the French left attacking in a superb dash the Germans, throwing them back across the Marne.
 15 German Divisions Take Part
 PARIS, July 17.-The battle has been particularly desperate south of the Marne and contin- ued until last evening late. The French returned the enemy's advance defending the ground foot by foot. The French posi- tions were maintained on the line with Leuvrigny. In recap- turing the villages of Stagman, lachapelle and Montondon, the French and Americans carried their lines onto the heights which dominate the Marne val ley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
A WONDERFUL CRUISE

MT. Stackpo.e received letter from Mrs. Stockpole today in which she tells of the wonderful cruise she is enjoying. Mrs. Stackpole is the guest of MT. and Mrs Gould on the Can-Co. which left here over a week ago for a ,eisureiy trip of Southeastern Alaska. The party had reached Sitka at the time the letter to Mr. Stackpole was written and the trip had been one grand and delightful one up to that time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The Jefferson came in southbound this a. m. at six o'clock and after talk ing 90 boxes of frozen fish from the Ketchikan Cold Storage she sailed two hours later with the following from this city for Seattle, Jno. Carl son, Jno. Brown, Dan Sadwick, J. w. Cordell, D. Same, O.. Anderson, c. Hawksworth, Will Johnson, R. J. Ol- sen and two steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
ANOTHER GIGANTIC BOMB PLANE
 LAUNCHED

ELIZABETH, N. J. July 17.-An- other gigantic American airplane was launched this morning at the Stand fcd Aircraft Corporations plant. Like the first one launched a few days ago it is modification of the British page model and equipped with two Lib er.y motors. The plane will carry 11.900 pounds, including a crew O. three 2,40O pounds of fuel, bombs, guns and ammunition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
CAMPING AT SAxMAN

Mir. Wyckoff and family and MT and Mrs. B'odgett and children are out rusticating at Saxman since Sunday when the two families moved for a three weeks stay. The men folks go atcut their business every day, con- ing to town every morning and return ing at night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
OPERATION A SUCCESS

Friends of Miss Martha Foosness will be glad to learn that the opera tion for the goitre from which she has been suffering for some months was performed very successfully yester. day at the Swedish Hospital in Seat. tie by Dr. Torland.
 A telegram was received today by friends which conveys this very good news.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
ONE MORE TRAITOR IS
 EXECUTED
M. Duva| Pays The Penalty Was Shot This
 Morning

PARIS, July I'M. Duval, direc- tor of the Germanphile newspaper the Bonnet Rouge who was convicted a short time ago of aiding the enemy propaganda in France, was shot al Vinceens this morning in the same field where Bolo Pasha was executed short time ago. Duval showed no emotion and walked firmly to the place unaided. Only a few witnesses Saw the execution.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
AMERICAN GIRLS ADOPT
 A FRENCH ORPHAN

NEW YORK, July 17.-According to returning passenger from France, the first batch of American telephone girls to reach Paris, adopted war orphan a five-year-old boy. The girls are clubbing together to put up 800 francs yearly to educate him. All of the girls can speak French and it is said that the boy is the most god mothered" in the whole of France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

DIES MONIES, July 17.-Nels Ter son, fifty nine years young" wants to join the navy. Larson has been or dered to report to the proper official. He served eighteen months in the Danish navy as assistant engineer When he left the office here, he said he hoped to be accepted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
HEAVY CASUALTIES
 REPORTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 17-Army ca;iualties today are heavier than us- ual In the army, General Pershing reports one hundred and seventy-three casualties. Fifty five killed and nine- ty six wounded. the others are mis- sing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
HERMAN AIRDROME DESTROYED BY HUN
 REvOLUTIONISTS

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-The de- truction by guns of the new German irdrome together with twenty-two 'rplanes near Nivelles, and reported T previous dispatches, is attributed 9 German revolutioMsts in the army, ccording to reports here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Oficial disclosed that Cleveland Abbe, ST., editor of the Monthly Review, recent ly dropped from the government, was dismissed because of his we'll known sympathies for the German govern ment
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
' + < | : | | ' | THE WORLD WAR A
 YEAR AGO TODAY

' JULY 17.-French took Ger
 F man trenches near Malancourt. ! Three members of Russian cab [ inet resigned; riots in Petrograd ! suppressed. Shake up in Brit E ish cabinet.
 . : ' z | ++t< . . |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-A burglar en- tered the office of Ira Mann, custodian of the Humboldt building here and stole $115 worth of War Savings Stamps The Stamps are registered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
MOONEY TO BE HANGED
 IN SIXTY DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Com- mittment papers in Mo0neys case were issued late yesterday by Judge Griffin. Mooney was taken to St. Quentin prison today where he will De hanged in sixty days, unless the governor grants his respite.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

Mrs. F. H. Grownning and Mrs. c. H. Sexton are arrivals in the city from Moves Island and are registered at the Revilla until they return to morrow. They are here on shopping trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
LOUIS JOAVLVY'S TRIAL
 BEGINS IN PARIS

PARIS, July 17.-The trial of Louis Joalvy, the former minister of Inter- national affairs, on charge of treas
 on, was begun last evening before the senate sitting as high court
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
TRANSFER MAN GOES SOUTH

Jack w CordeH left on the Jeffer- son this morning on a business trip to Seattle for couple of weeks.
 M. Dunphy of the schooner Polaris Geo. Berglund, and A. Nordley are registered guests at the Revilla.
 Jno. Howard Jr, s. Warren. M. Lawler and c. Dronen are arrivals in town stopping at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
NORTHBOUND.

Prince Rupert p. m. Wednesday. Farragut Saturday Seattle Sunday Spokane Monday. Humboldt Monday a. m.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

BLOOMFIELD, Mo-, July 17-In ompliance with the request of local ouncil of defense, the Bell Telephone ompany, issued an order to all pat ons of it's system prohibiting any oth- 1T language than English over the elephone lines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
TO SUMMER AT ROE POINT

Mrs. Kellog left for Roe Point yes terday to spend the summer with her husband, MT. Kellog, who is the fore man at the cannery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
THE COUNCIL TO MEET

A meeting of the Council is called for this evening for the transaction of any business that may come up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

NEW FAMILY FOR kETCHIKAN
 Mrs. Geo. La Pointe and son are recent arrivals in Ketchikan who come to join MT. La Pointe who is manager for the Reinert Store in this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
= WEATHER REPORT

} For "A hours ending 6 p. m. . yesterday, sunshine all day, max
 . mum temperature S5', minimum r 6O'.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Presi- dent Wilson signed the Wire Control bill last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

Theodore Pearson, J. W. Mckay are stopping at the Stedman while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

Dudley c. Allen. travelling sales man is in town. registered at the Stedman from Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

Jack Fieldsend, T. Norman and o. Larme of Seattle are guests at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Alameda 4 a. m. tomorrow.
 Princess Alice "a. m. Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-17

|< : : : +++ : : tt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

Charles C. Page announces himself
a candidate for trustee of the board
of education of L'Anse township at
the school election to be held Monday,
July 9Th. Mr.. Page is a man who po-
seses all the qualifications for the Of
fee. He is property owner who has
children going to school here. He
has charge of the operations of the
Superior Timber Company and if he
secures place on the board we are
assured that he will conduct things in
a good, businesslike manner.
The terms of H. A. Johnston and j.
o. Maxey expire. Mr.. Johnston was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of o. J. Smith,
and he will seek reelection.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
PREMIUM LIST OUT.

The premium list for the Copper
Country Fair, which will be held at
Houghton in September, are now
ready for distribution, and if you
have not received a copy and care for
one, you are requested to notify the
secretary at Houghton.
In these strenuous war times we
should not forget our agricultural ex-
hibits. The tilers of the soil have
been greatly increased this year, and
if you find anything in your war gar
den that is little better than the 9TH
er fellows, pack it up and send it to
the Baraga County and Copper
Country Fairs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29

set snares for them the same as we
would for rabbits. They are so big
that one of them stole whole pack
age of hardtack on me last night,
package and all. Ha! Ha!
Well, mother, l think have said
about all for this time. Oh, say, if
you were here right now you could
see two German airplanes right over
our heads. If they could see us it
wouldn't be long before they fired a
few over at us. That is nice thing
to sea good air fight. Some
sport!
Everybody is fine, so will have to
ring off for this time.
Your loving son,
John Sands.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
SKANEE NOTES.

Miss Eleanor Frederickson returned
Tuesday from Marquette, where she
recently graduated from the high
school with honors.
Reuben Londberg, of L'Anse, spent
the week end here visiting relatives.
The Old Ladies Society, which had
charge of the midsummer day pro-
gram, conducted affairs in a very
commendable manner. John Been
delivered an address in favor of the
sale of War Savings and Thrift
stamps and many signed pledges to
buy. A musical program was also
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Londberg
were Baraga callers last Saturday.
Arthur Gilman, of Hancock, spent
the week end here guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Gilman.
Arthur left Tuesday with the selects
from Houghton county for Camp
Custer.
Elmer T.. WeStrom spent the first
of the week in Republic.
Miss Ida Gilman returned Monday
from Hancock.
Miss Victoria Cote returned to her
home in L'Anse Tuesday, after a few
days visit here with Mrs. August
Londberg.
Wednesday to assist George Young
Wednesday to assist George Foung
for the next few weeks.
Martin Gregerson recently accepted
position as woods superintendent
for the N. M. DeHaas Lumber Com
pany. Mr.. Gregerson has had years
of experience in this line, having run
camps for the Baraga Lumber Com
pany and Charles Hebard & Sons
Company. He is a competent and
able man in this line of work and
should make fine success of the
woods operations for the DeHaas
company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died before med
icine could be obtained or physician
summoned. The right way is to have
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house 80 as
to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Indiana, writes:
During the summer Of 1911 two Of
my children We're taken sick with
cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them gave them immediate re-
lief. f."-advertisement.