davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11

Eggs in parcels weighing more than
20 pounds shall be accepted for mail
ing to offices in the first and second
zones when packed in crates, boxes,
buckets, or other containers having
tight bottoms to prevent the escape Of
anything from the packages and so
constructed as properly to protect the
contents. Such packages to be marked
"Eggs-This side up," and to be trans
ported outside of mail bags.
Ideal container Is Simple.
The ideal container must be simple
in construction, efficient in service, and
cheap. Simplicity Of construction is
essential, so that it may be assembled
and packed or filled readily and rap
idly. Any part which is to be opened
should be so marked or notched as to
indicate the part to pull up or out. It
must be efficient in service to insure
satisfaction to the shipper and to the
receiver, and also to prevent damage
to other mail matter by possible break
age and leakage. 1t must be inexpen-
sive or 1t will defeat the object to be
attained, which is a reduction of the
cost Of handling between producer and
consumer.
Trials of many different styles and
makes Of containers or cartons for
shipping eggs by parcel post were
made. Quite number proved salts
factory in extended trials. A few of
them are illustrated In these pages for
the purpose Of showing in a general
way their appearance and construc-
ton. Any container which meets the
postal requirements and which serves
the purpose properly can be used.
The experiment stations in the vari-
ious states have information as to con-
tainers for parcel post shipments Of
eggs in consumer-size lots. and persons
desiring information of this kind
should not address the United States
department of agriculture, but should
address the director of the experiment
station in their own states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
FIRST INSURANCE
HEAD PASSES AWAY
PHILIP SPooNER SUccUMBS AT
CAPITAL HOME AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
FORMER MAYOR OF MADISON
Deceased Was Interested in Public
Enterprises Born in Laurence
burg, Ind, in 1847-Family
Had Long History.

Madison-Philip ,Spooner, one of the
most prominent citizens of Madison,
and brother of John c. Spooner, died
here after several years illness.
Philip Loring Spooner was the first
insurance commissioner of Wisconsin.
He has also served as mayor of Madi-
son. He came from fine old New Eng
land stock; both his parental great
grandfather, Philip, and his maternal
greatgrandfather, Samuel Colt, rose
to prominence in the war of the revo-
luton. Numerous Spooners and Colts
fought in the war, of 1872. His ma
ternal grandfather was Rober Colt of
Plainfield, Conn; his father, Judge
Spooner, was eminent for his legal
ability. He died in 1887, at the age of
III.
Philip Spooner was born at Lawrence
burg, Ind, Jan. Is, 1847. He came to
Madison with his parents in 1859. He
was educated in the Madison High
school and the University of Wiscon-
sin and in 1867 engaged in the bust
ness of life and fire insurance. He con-
J1uuCu ILLS WOlh OuIAl 1910, WAOA tAC
legislature created the Office of insur-
ance commissioner and Mr.. Spooner
was appointed to the position. BY ap-
pointment and election he held this
Office from April 1, 1873, to Jan. 8, 1887.
He was mayor of Madison for one
term, 1880 to 1881. He was for many
years identified with the traction in
terests of the city of Madison. Mr..
Spooner was never married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
SNOWTIES UP TRAFFIC
GALE OF GREAT FORCE SWEEPS
ACROSS WISCONSIN.
Trains in All Sections of State Stalled
and on Many Divisions Sched-
uies Are Cancelled.

Milwaukee, Jan. WISCONSIN was
visited on Sunday by one of the worst
Gnow storms it has experienced in
years and Milwaukee received it's full
share of it. Starting ealy in the morn
ing the storm inceased in severity
throughout the day. With gale blow
ing forty miles an hour and the air
thick with snow, the singing particles
made it almost impossible to face the
storm.
Telegraph and telephone service
alone withstood the storm. The steam
roads are tied up, interurban traffic is
at a standstill on some lines and Cd
other lines almost completely.
The predictions from Washington
for Wisconsin and the lake region is
snow and colder weather for Monday
If the prediction as to the lower tenn
perature proves true it may result in
one of the most serious tieups of all
transportation and wire communica-
ton in years, as the snow which fell
on Sunday was soggy and is likely to
freeze onto the rails and wires.
Sixteen inches of snow fell, accord
ing to the government records, be-
tween Z o'clock in the morning and
o'clock at night. The only relieving
feature of the situation was the fact
that the temperature was mild, stand
ing at Is; degrees most of the day.
The storm started, according to
William P. Stewart, weather forecas-
ter, in Oklahoma at about o'clock on
Saturday morning. By z o'clock Sat
urday night it was on the rampage in
northern Indiana and shortly it swung
around and struck Wisconsin from
the northeast On Sunday the storm
was more or less general throughout
the upper Mississippi valley.
Advices from Green Bay were to the
effect that railroad traffic in the north
ern part of the state was practically
abandoned Sunday night, because of
the storm which found the roads. The
Northwestern stopped all trains
north and south at that point and the
Milwaukee road laid off all freight
trains and doubled up its passenger
trains between Green Bay and Mil
waukee. Drifts were reported from
five to ten feet deep and 100 feet long
at some points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
SURVEY FOOD IN WISCONSIN
Schedules Being Sent to All institu-
tions in the State to Determine
Quantity of Supplies in Storage.

Magnus Swenson, food adj
ministrator for Wisconsin, announces
in statement to the County Councils
of Defense that a food survey is now
being conducted in Wisconsin under
the direction of the federal depart
ment of agriculture. Schedules are
being sent all hotels, restaurants, rail-
roads, steamboat companies, and fur
Their institutions Of all kinds, which
these institutions are compelled to fill
out and which when filed out will
show just how much food there is out
side of households in Wisconsin in
storage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
FOWLS FOR BREEDING FLOCK
Hen That MoIts Late Is the One That
Has Been Busy in Filling Egg
Basket-Keep Her.

The hen that molts late in the sea-
son is the one that has been busy FILL
ing the egg basket. She is the one
that ought to be kept in the breeding
flock and from which eggs for hatch
ing should be selected next spring. The
hen that molts early in the fall or the
late summer is the Stacker and the one
that should go to market. This re-
verses the policy that many have been
following, the poor layer often being
thoughtlessly chosen because she looks
better than the worker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Experience has shown that frequent
ly parcels are mailed in containers not
sufficiently strong and inadeQuately
prepared and protecteds These are a
cause of complaint. While the con-
tainerS often can be secured more cas-
lily by the consumer, the producer
should make it point to secure,
through his local dealer or otherwise,
such containers or carriers as meet
the requirements of the postal author
tiles and such as will carry the partic-
ular product in a satisfactory manner,
so that he may have uniformity in
them when he is shipping to num-
Der of customers. Uniform contain
ers and uniform pack are economical
and desirable; otherwise he may lose
his customer. and should the contain
er or carrier not be sufficiently stout
to stand the service it will not be
worth returning asean empty" to use
again.
Postal Requirements.
AAC POStO1 1CNul1 ClACALO IO1 1Ad414u6
eggs for local delivery are as follows:
Eggs shall be accepted for local de-
livery when so packed in basket or
other container as to prevent damage
to other mail matter.
This embraces all collection and de-
livery service within the jurisdiction
Of the postmaster of the Office where
the parcel is mailed.
Eggs to be sent beyond the local Of
fee are to be prepared for mailing as
follows:
Eggs shall be accepted for mailing
regardless of distance when each egg
is wrapped separately and surrounded
with excelsior, cotton, or other suit
able material and packed in strong
container made of double-faced CORFU
gated pasteboard, metal, wood, or 9TH
er suitable material and wrapped SO
that nothing can escape from the pack
age. All such parcels shall be labeled
Eggs"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11

Albany There was decided wal
tinge to the opening proceedings of the
New York legislature. The federal
prohibition amendment was submitted
by Gov. Whitman without recommen-
dalton.
Juneau, Alaska Alaska went on
the list of bone dry" states and terri
tories on Jan. /. Some of the saloons
which closed their doors have been
operating since the days of the gold
rush in 1898.
San Authoritative OF the negroes
tried by the last court martial in con-
nection with the Houston riots have
been sentenced to be hanged according
to the verdict of the court announced
by Maj-Gen. Hickman.
Rome-The facade of the Padua ca
thedral has been torn down by bombs
dropped by enemy airmen, the war Of
fee announces. The basilica OF the
Santo and the municipal museum have
been damaged.
London - For alleged boarding OF
sugar, Marie Corelli, the novelist. was
fined ESQ ($250l under the food re-
strictions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
PROHIBIT GAME FISH SALE
Law Permitting Shipments Between
January and March Has
Been Amended.

Madison-The conservation commits
sion has called attention to the fact
that the law of former years permit
ting the shipping and sale of game fish
from Jan. 1 to March 1 has been
amended, and that it is now unlawful
to sell game fish at all. They may, of
course, still be caught for ones own
consumption, and private shipments of
twenty pounds each week are still
permitted. The law applies only to
game fish caught in inland waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
BAR Banks as Risk Agents.

Madison-In an opinion to M. J.
Cleary, insurance commissioner, At
torney General Owen held that a
banking corporation cannot act as an
insurance agent regardless of the ma
tional law on that subject permitting
national banks in cities under 5000 to
act as insurance agents. Mr.. Owen
holds that the state law would be con-
trolling and that it would be impossi"
BILE for the bank to act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
FEED MASH TO LAYING HENS
CornmeaI, MiddIings, Gluten Meal
and Beef Scrap.

The Maine station fed the following
mash to laying hens with good results:
Wheat bran two parts by weight,
cornmeal one. middlings one, gluten
meal or dried brewers grain one, lin
seed meal one, beef scrap one. The
ration might be reduced to wheat bran,
shorts, cottonseed meal and beef scrap.
A fairly good mash can be made Of
two parts wheat bran, one part corn
meal, one part beef scrap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
s+a+e NAV Sue pullman Company.

Madison - State Treasurer Henry
Johnson demands that the Pullman
Car company pay its taxes. Unless
this company does, Mr.. Johnson in
Inmates, a suit will be started to &C
complish the result. According to Mr..
Johnson, there is due the state for
the years 1914, 1915 and up to Dec. ~,
1917, S59,O82.98 principal and interest
amounting to $19,953.50, making to-
tai of $79,036.42.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Fever Closes Schools,

Fond du Lac-To check the epidemic
of scarlet fever prevalent here, the
board of health has ordered the clos
ing of the public library and all pub
lie schools and requested the closing
of parochial, private and church
schools till Jan. IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
sinqina Teacher Dies.

La Crosse-John G.. Malin, for twen-
ty-seven years president of the Froh-
sim Singing society, which made a
tour of Europe some years ago, died
here at the age of Y years. He was
a native of Austria.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Will Buy Home Guard Uniforms.

La Crosse-The state having failed
to provide funds to equip home guard
companies, the La Crosse county
board Of supervisors has appropriated
$4,000 for uniforms and supplies for
the local company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
!. NJ AR X ETS
Milwaukee, Jan. 8, 1918.

Milwaukee, Jan. 8, 1918.
Butter Creamery. extra, 49@4915 ca
prints. 50@51c; firsts, 43046c; Sec
onds, 38@4lc; process, 39Q40c; dairy.
fancy. 42c.
Cheese American, full cream,
twins. 24c; daisies, 25k026c; long
horns, 275@28c; brick, fancy, $50
80c
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality, SOC; dirties, seconds, 27028c;,
checks, 25@26c.
Live Poultry Fowls, fancy, 23c;l
ROSTERS, old, Ice; spring chickens,
21c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.70@1.80.
Oats-No. 8 white, 81082c; stand
ard, S3@831sc; No. white. 821s083c.l
Rye-No. 2, 1.8401.85; No. 3, 1.760
l84.
Barley = Choice, Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa, 1.51@1.54; Minnesota,
Western Iowa and Dakota, 1.45@1.57.
Hay - Choice timothy. 2S.O002S.50:,
No. / timothy. 26.50027.00: No. 2 tim
othy. 23.00024.50: rye straw, 10.500
l1.5O.
Potatoes-Minnesota or Wisconsin,
red or white stock, on track, sacked,
1.65@1.7O; homegrown, out of store
1.85@2.00
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 1900
016.80: fair to prime light, 1880
1926; pigs, 11.O001400.
Cattle Steers, 8.00@1O.75: feed
ers, 8.4O@9.85; cows, 5.00@9.5O: heif-
ers, 6.OO@9.5O; calves, 13.0O014.00.
Minneapolis, Jan. 8, 1913.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.68@1.73.
Oats--No. 8 white, 79Q80c.
Dxo I Q0M7 QAs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Woman Burned to Death.

notwithstanding to kindle fire
with what she thought was kerosene.
but proved to be gasoline, Mrs. Peter
Charaminta was burned to death. She
leaves a husband and baby.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Appoint Teacher County Agent.

Marshall Principal Earl Cooper,
who has been teaching in the high
school here, has been named to take
charge of the county agricultural
work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Mueller Named in Seventh District

Milwaukee-Gov. e. L. Philip has
amounted Carl t. Mueller as chair
man of the Seventh district local
draft board. He succeeds Frank J.
Lenicheck. who has moved out of the,
district
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
100 TO Take Barber Examinations

Madison - Examination for the Ii
censing of BARRIERS are announced to
be held at 600 Wells street. MllWau-
kee, Jan. IA, Is and Is. The candi-
dates number about 200.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11

Minneapolis, Jan. 8, 1913.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.68@1.73.
Oats--No. 3 white, 79@80c.
Rye-1.83@1.84
Flax -3.57@3.61.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Prices are without change
Wheat. corn. oats, barley and -four stocks
in all positions remain very moderate
Minneapolis received $4,000 bu OF wheat
today, as compared with 66S, 600 bu. q year
ago, and shipments 81, 600 bbls compared
with $500 bbls. a year ago. Winters I'M
local market are quoted at $105O01O 7En
rye white. 50. 6001C.O0; springs, SO. 20; com.
pound rye. $3.50; rye, dark, $3.50; barley
-four, 5000: corn meal. sos 100 lbs; corn
-four, $10.35010.45; Bran = Government
price at Chicago is SIS per ton in 1OO-ib>I
sacks.
HAY-Timothy market firm at late al
vance. Prairie was firm also, with straw
about steady. Offerings continue very
light, while the demand is good Choice
timothy hay quotable at SOS. 5O02S.o0; No. I,
$28 Oo@2S. 80: No. 2, SGT OOGD27.50; No. s. 81 O0
braska prairie hay, choice, $2400025 cor
No. 1, $22.O0D24.00: No. z. 200O022.OO; No.
8, s180002O0O; Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie hay, $16OOGD19 cor
packing hay, $10.OO012.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, Sc; extra
firsts, 4S0481zc; frsts, A047c: seconds, sea-
41c: centralized. 5000 score, 461S0471hc:l
US score, 45046c: storage extras, 441k@45cd
5000 score. 4@4411c; S70SS score. 42110
4S1hc: ladies', S71k038c; process, 4O1k641ca
packing stock, S4036c.
EGGS-Fresh f7rsts, 660O7c; ordinary
Nrsta 62065c; miscellaneous lots, cases in9
cluded. 5OD58c; cases returned, 49065cv
checks, candied, 30033c; dfrties, candledI
S5O36c: extras, 61062c: refrigerator stockal
@16N41Ac: country storage, 3S041c.
LIVE POULTET-Turkeys, 24c; fowls
1OO25c; roosters, Tic: spltng chickens, McH
ducks. 22@24c; geese, 16@22c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, SO
S21hc; chickens 22025c; roosters, 1731@1Sca
ducks. 24026c: geese, Ac.
POTATOES-W Wisconsin, white. $1.OO@
2O6 per 100 lbs; Minnesota early Ohiosv
8. 5000. 10 per 100 lbs.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
14.25; year1ings good to choice, sS000140ol
gtockers and feeders. T.T601O.O0; good to
choice cows, $7.0OGS75; good to choice
heifers. r00g960: fair to good cows. $7.0o
61s.OO: Gamers s5.00O6-OO; cutters, 5000
esD. bologna bulls. $7.O0@9.00; butcher
h,lis. s. 2501O50: heavy calves. $s5C913. 00a
veal calves. $14OOG16.60
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $16.300
sc 90. fair to fancy light, $1625Q1600; me.
dinYn weight butchers, 2000240 lbs, 11e.40@
~ x. heavy weight butchers, 240O4OO lbs.
41e 5OdD16. IS; choice heavy packing. SIS go
Ie s0. rough heavy packing, SIG. 0OD16. s5R
nigs. fair to good. $13.OO01425; stags $500
@17.O0.
sHEEP-Good TO choice wethers, SO. 500
~ "a. good to choice ewes. $100O@13 Is;
vaarlinrs. S12.50D15. 90; western lambs, good
r. choice, $16.00017. 35: native lambs. good
to choice, $16.75017H; feeding lambs. $1b.Oo
(31e.25: goats t600QS.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. Z.

BunaI0, n. >, Jan. Z.
CATTLE Receipts, $500; steady; prime
steers. s1S6OD1450; shipping steers, $11.750
a a.. butchers. SO o0D1225 yearlings, 5000
e112.5o: heifers, $SoO01226: cows, $500
101; bulls, $5.6O0s.75; stockers and feed
ers. IS. 6OdDl0E 90; fresh cows and springerss
$50. eO@140O0.
CAIvEs-Receipts, 100; steady; $1,000
H50
HOGS Receipts. LOO; easy to steady;
heavy. 81. 15@17.6; mixed and Workers.
R17 1o0D17. Is: hight Workers and pigs, $1e500
is75: roughs, $15. 9o@1s Is; stays. $4,000
1890.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 50Ooa
active and strong; lambs, $13.o00185 sos
waarlings. $12.00016.O0; others unchanged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23
WORKING YOUR EIGHT HOURS

Generally speaking co years old has slept twenty Ec7rs DnTed twenty years and worked twenty years Thar ta to say te has divided each day of his 1.@a ooe Eight hours for sleep, eight hours for pleasure and recreation and eight hours for work.
 f he sleeps too much he's dope; if he plays too ao ha veaetates and disqualifes himself for work if Ha works too much he breaks down.
 oa1v third Of ones life seems a small proportion devote to work. T. would that man could not accomplish much who devoes twothirds of his life to sleep and recreation, and some do not accomplish nueh; but that is because they do not make the of their working hours
 The secret Of successful accomplishment in the days wothe secret of success in your lifes work, lies in industry While you working, work-dont dilly daily and gather Woo and chew your pencil and run the window when you hear the fire engine coming Keep tenay your job in the office from the time you hang your hat in the morning until the clock strikes uniting time. Make a hip fly every second-concentrate every c mental physical energy the work at handIet there be lost motion cerebral vibration maintain yourself the highest degree of efficiency.
 f you Go this for eight hours every day you'll be heard from you long the job-men will marvel a5 your achie~ementsyou won't have much competition The zson wiy do in two hours what an other man acc9mplisbas with difficulty in eight is not hard to nd you watch both workers for few minutes Marine News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

6S9 S449@4@
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

It is reported that the Republicans are about to demand coalition cabinet" in order to fol- Iow the prevailing European fashion. Most un- a.ise step to take at this time. The inefficiency of the Democrats is about to be shown and then the country will want you to lead on when you will not want coalition cabinet" Give the Democrats plenty of rope and they are sure to h1ag themselves. One way of hastening the end is to vote plenty of war credits.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

they are unnecessarily -estricted, they will rent cabins or apartments and batch and thus increase the coasunr+ on of fuel which is just as neces- sary to -nserve as food. So after all we can not ee how these meatless and wheatless days Aelp the country any. In opinion, the best way would be to educate the people to the neces- s.tr oG saving, bu, leave 1t to them to say when t t a'5a proper time to save. They are better fudaes than the food administrator whose stom, ach is quiet
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23
WE CAN'T SEE TT,

Wbr these nraatless, vhaaHase and other less days Can saa rot conserve food without being t9ld that we must conserve on such or elcb davz2 II seen7s that each family. or each indi- vidua1 is better iudee aa 10 v.aat dav he can % without meat than the food administrator is. H-e may be dense ba6 Ta coafezs o3r fa.lara 1o eoa how we can.aeln tao country ov forced order ~aorIati0c oJr a0ue-jfe f wa feel that foroor- aow being maatass day 7ve eha1l need The for bidder article what is 10 prevent uS from get ting what we want the dav before? Nothing in The world Then. what is the use?
 The meatless and wheatlesa davs affect but one class If paople-the hotel and restaurant keepers are hit hard and if it keeps up will drive many to close shops Patrons of those places who can afford. will soon he keeping house them- selves. thus reducing the business. Would that be saving? On the contrary. for t costs rno~a for 9 small family to live than 2 large one. fe proportion. The same applies to hotels ard res tqrants In Alaska there are many men living in restaurants and hotels, and if they feel that
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23
TIE PEST GGESTToE YET.

In a.sI.nea e The organization f home allz1e1 r535 es af eerv Ht9}a benefit to Is here. Evea .aa eurgezeio' Of sae.' organization would sa taa3az Ii the ;gs= place tl.a oldtimeEs ara #5s WeH snos. Q need watch over them md taeg a1a a t6e Vaz5 a1a fae.ts. therefore in oHd- nas.r time they would anticipate 20 trouhle oad c3ulF ..Ea care of themselves. Rut fa time of uar we believe that home raard becomes necessity.
 The organization need uot he nnt to ire gent drilling, ar aoEthiae Ezc -het. What is in- tended. We believe is to haza certain number Of men sworn in that in ea-e of necessity. they ean be found together uoI 5n@ as enc man under 2 commander W.th one denatr mars hal and two oonstables han3za1 # eril does ea cause 2 community s5ae trouble # they gre 70 in- olined but with 9 hos>e a.ard these thrae men con feel some support.
 h time of peace. tha oreaa.zati0a Of 2 home guard would be considered an insult .o e1e people. TnforslIna elv. r-a gre net ae pea1e- We have oro-Gernlans in onr rid-z ap1oa-v and rom re- n0rte, we 1nov what some are capable of. There fore let the council of defense tal,a the neces ary =+eps 10 effect an oraanizattop as suggested by the Governor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-23

The most encouraging peace sign today is the great strike in Austria-Hungary. The under ea~rent annear5 to be irresistible From one end of the country to the other, the neople demand peace desoite the reports that h.. 'reds have been shot for expressing the same feeling. This 7.ar viii never end only by such move. That .s to say only when the home aple rebel