davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Resolution Adopted.

Whereas, the government is
discouraging all unnecessary ex-
penditures, and
Whereas, the Town Board of
Eagle River has allowed a street
carnival to come into our village
in the midst of a War Savings
Stamp Campaign. We, the ex-
ecutive committee of the Eagle
River Chapter of the Wisconsin
Loyalty Legion, go on record as
disappearing the action of the
said town board in this matter.
Adopted June %, 1918.
E. j. Kendall, Secy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Fatal Accident.

A distressing accident occurred at
Phelps Saturday when Mrs. Chas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Sixty=tWO from Villas

Provost Marshal General CroWder
issued a call for 242,436 selectmen to
go to camp between July 9Th and July
25th. In this call, Wisconsin's quota
is 1920: $500 to go to Camp Zachary
Taylor, Louisville, KY, and 5000 to
Camp Grant, Rockford, LII. This call
is expected to take practically all men
in class one. New York state must
furnish the most men, p, 224; Iowa is
second with 17,849, and Wisconsin
third.
Sixty-tWo men will go from Villas
county next month the largest incre-
ment yet drawn. The list as drawn
by the local board and made public
today, is published below:
Call No. TIP names the following
list to go to Columbus Barracks, Col
umbus, Ohio, July 9TH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

Under call No. 872 VIM. Saltenber-
ger Jr. leaves July 1st for school of
mechanics at Chicago having enlisted
in that branch. Roy V. Mayo leaves
July 18th, enlisted for same school.
Arthur Morgan and Herman Engle-
stead, enlisted under special call, leave
July 18th for technical school, Val
paraiso University, Valparaiso, Ind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

Did you do your duty by the
men over there, when it came
to signing up for your shara
Of War Savings Stamps?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
PRINCESS SOPHIA TAKES
 ON MANY PASSENGERS

> The Princess Sophia arrived from the north at S:30 and sailed one hour later taking the following passengers from Ketchikan:
 For Seattle: J. E. Chilberg, A. G.. Larson. Geo. B. Williams and son, Will liam Harper, MT. and Mrs. A. Green baum, A. w. Olson .ari Mayer, NJ. Johnson. C. Olson, Ali Anderson. s. Sian, s. s. Lee. Dr. Henry C. Story, w. F. Kasanka, H. Sorenson, Martin Starvik.
 For Bellingham: B. A. Eardly. {,
 For Vancouver: Mrs. C. Bloomquist
 For Prince Rupert:
 Mfr and Mrs. Fremont King, Moses Hewson, wife and two children, H. Campbell, R. Dundas. Mrs. NJ. Carasco, Harriet Verney, Andrew Williams, James Calvin, Freddie Benson. Alonzo Booth, F. L. Baker, Andrew Cecil, wife and daughter. Sam Eaton, Harold Hud. son. Henry Eaton, Fred Eaton, Peter C. Johns, Thomas Williams, Edward Burton, Mrs. Burton, Mary Eaton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
BOTH BRITISH AND
 FRENCH MAKE MOVE
Hindenburg's Delay in Resumng Offensive is Mystiv'
 inq to Allied Leaders But Find No Occasion To Worry Over Result

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 28.-(De- ayed delay resuming the west somewhat mystfying the allied leaders but occasoning worry said official today Our ability stop proporonatey he holds back that official added
 Astounding in circulation concerning Hnden- burgs Their stories that strange disease is developing along the whole divisions thus necesstang the post ponement the drive The disease said to be what the Ger call Flanders Grippe This cannot be- however for the Flanders Grippe lasts only few days.
 British Improve Positions ,- WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE June 29.-East the Neppe British suddenly drove forward and in surprise along of three miles, hurled the Germans back depth of fifteen hundred yards taking three hundred prisoners and twentytwo machine guns.
 French Take 1.O6O Prisoners
 PARIS June 29-Southwest of Sossons the French in Attack front extending and half miles from south of Ambey to East Mont Gober captured German positions At points they advanced their lines depth mile and quarter. They took 1O6O prisoners.
 Americans Reach Italy
 ROME June 29-A contingent of American troops arrived the soil of Italy today direct the United States They not from France. as it at first reported.
 LONDON, June 29-Thrtyhree German and sixteen Brit h planes lost air fight Thursday and Friday nounced today During that fight twenyfour of bombs dropped on the enemy's position
 PARIS dispatch Hengors today declares that the Russian situation desperate The Req Guards trolling Petrograd often fire pedestrians Hundreds dying of hunger every day, the report says
 WASHINGTON June 29.-A Rome cable today says the Italians supreme command the situation The Austrian losses in the Piave battle is estimated at 270,000.
 WASHINGTON June 29The capture of 309 German pris- and the destruction of three German arpane American aviators reported by General Pershng this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
CUCCENHEIMS TO DEVELOP
 RESOURCES
Authentic reports received of Discovery of Coal and
 Oil

SEATTLE. June 29.-The Guggen. helm interests operating through Fal. con Joslin, the former president and general manager of the Panama Valley Railway company with headquarters at Fairbanks, the latter for several years directed corps of engineers and expert agents, have scientifically determined the value of the oi! at Kat a.ia and the coal in the Boring River coal fields to be of unlimited quanti- ties, and have perfected plans for ex- tensive operation and development of both. The main offices will be in &c., attle
 Heavy shipment of equipment are under way for the development of the oil. chief concern, while the coal is of secondary importance. Nevertheless. the company contemplates the con- struction of either branch or a short main line of railroad to the coal fields which will be decided later.
 Information respecting the actual launching of these far reaching enter prises, comes from absolutely reliable sources, despite any details, the con- pany may make at this time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
BRITISH DEN0UNCE
 DUTCH NEUTRALITY

LONDON, June 15.-Direct charge that the Dutch government sheltered q German vessel at a Dutch port to save her from being captured by the British is made in a British dispatch which has just been made public. The ship was the Maria, 1000 tons which entered the harbor of Tandjong Prick. Java, Dutch East Indies in May 1916 She was flying the German mercantile flag but is believed to have been German auxiliary cruiser.
 The correspondence between Great Britain and Holland on the subject contains very sharp language. The British minister at The Hague in a letter to Jonkheer J. Loudon, Dutch minister of Foreign Affairs, wrote:
 The question does not stand alone as an instance Of the peculiar and un- sound views adopted or invented by the Netherlands government during the present war in matters of inter- national law"-London Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
US. TO POLICE PANAMA AND
 COLON
Panama Government Has Entered Protest Against
 The Measure

PANAMA, June 29.-Under an order from Washington. the American troops are now policing Panama and Colon. The action is taken under a treaty au- thorizing the United States to assume this police duty whenever it was nee essary to maintain order. The Pana- ma government has protested to Wash ington against the measure.
 The department of state has receiv- ed several complaints from Panama about the number of agitators who have congregated there of late, hence the action, it is said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
NOT ONE SHIP SUNK
 IAl SEVERAL DAYS
 OF PRESENT WEEK

LONDON, June 29.-The necessity Of keeping an eye upon the importance Of sea power in the present conflict, despite the close attention claimed by the land battles. is emphasized by Archibald Hurd, the naval expert, writing in the Daily Telegraph"
 We have been apt during the re. cent offensives on the Western front" Hurd writes, ito overlook after-as- aspects of the war-notably the fun damental factor. which is sea power. After period of fifteen months, dur ing which our strength in ships has steadily declined, the downward tend ency now has been definitely arrested. Not only is our sea power increasing, but our grip on the enemy is firmer than at any previous period of the war.
 Not a Ship Lost
 Seven million tons of shipping en- ter or leave our ports monthly Each ship is the target for enemy submarines, yet there have been days in the present week when the enemy has not secured a single ship.
 Twelve months ago we were with difficulty maintaining one stream of traffic, namely, that which brought us food and material. To-day SUD- plies are flowing through this main artery in greater volume than a year ago At the same time another stream of traffic has started and merchant shipping has been made available for the greatest transport movement which has ever been carried out.
 U. s. Move Miracle
 For three months past American troops have been coming across the Atlantic by tens of thousands. far fast. CT than at one time was thought pos sible. That means that the balance i between the allies and the Central Powers is being adjusted in favor of the former
 Viewing the war in it's various as poets, naval, military and economic we have every reason for confidence The tide is distinctly turning, and /; turning, let us hope, for the last time ! The submarine menace is being held { There is assurance that by the end oi December at least 100000 tons will have been put into the water here and ] in the United States and that figure may be considerab bly exceeded"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
.scME MISSION COMMITTEE LOOKS AFTER RELATIVES
 OF SOLDIERS

Wcmen who go to New York to visit sons, husbands, or brothers in camps, and who desire assistance in locating these camps, will be properly directed by committee formed especially for this purpose formed especially for this purpose. The committee is ere ated as definite form of war work by the Woman's Board of Home Mis- sions Of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, accord ing to Miss Mabel NJ. Sheibly, assist. ant secretary.
 The Woman's Board of Home Mis- sions cooperated in the Liberty Loan Drive," Miss Sheibley said The 25O spring Presbyterian meetings were opened to appeals for Liberty Bonds A 3-minute speech was prepared to be used by it's societies."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
MIR. AND MRS GREENBAUM
 HAVE GONE SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Greenaum, formerly, Of the Parisian Cloak and Suit store, left this morning on the Princess for Seat tie and San Francisco. It was their intention after they severed their con necticn with the Parisian to open an- ether establishment on or about the tenth of July. Later they decided that the season was too far advanced for spring goods, hence their trip south to purchase fall stock and be back about the latter part of August so as to be ready for the first of September when they purpose opening their new establishment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
BRITISH DESTROYERS
 IN ENGAGEMENT

LONDON, June 29.-An engagement of brief duration occurred between the British and German destroyers last night. The admiralty states that the British destroyers engaged the enemy at long range and after action of one quarter of an hour duration three ad- ditional enemy destroyers joined in the fight The British fell back to their supporting forces, but the enemy failed to follow and action was broken of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
WEINBERG GOES TO
 SEE HIS MOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-Jsrael Weinberg, who is out on bail under an indictment for the Preparedness day bomb murders, and who filed a motion with the court to be permitted to leave the state to visit his aged mother in Ohio, left yeserday, after having secured permission. The old lady is passed 70 and Weinberg rep resented that he wished to see her before she dies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
EXPOSURE,
 STARTLED
 WASHINGTON
Commission Gives Clear Evidence of Fragrant
 Profiteering

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Fed eral Trade Commission this morning laid wide open to the senate investigat- ing committee complete exposure of what it terms Fragrant profiteering" carried On by high manufacturers and distributing cohcerns. The commits sion directly charges many of them with inordinate greed and barefaced frauds.
 LATER-This afternoon the com missions report discloses four chief packing concerns that pocketed one hundred and forty million dollars in excess profits in three years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 29.- Dismissal of charge of obstructing the draft, made against George J. Steiger, attorney for the Swiss consul ate at San Francisco and Antonio Tom. inetti, former Italian consular repre- sentative in south America was order ed by the United States Commissioner yesterday, for lack of sufficient evil dence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
GERMANY TO TAKE ACTION
 IN RUSSIA
Troops Are to Be Sent To Restore Order Immediate

ZURICH, June 29.-The German government, according to German newspapers this morning, is now talk ing measures with the view 10 inter- vene in Russia. Under the plan con. templated. troops are to be sent at once to restore order assisted by the Maximalists forces. The official or. gan says the government must take action without any delay and carry out the plan with strong hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL
 PARTY TO VISIT FRONT

WASHINGTON, June 29-Another
 congressional party will visit the bat
 tie fronts this summer. There will be ten members in the party. The plan
 is to leave here the latter part of July
 or first part of August. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The fishing schooner Bangor was sold yes. terday to the Alaska Cod Fish Con-
 pany. The consideration is not men,
 toned
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
SALE OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BELOW
 EXPECTATION

Owing to the fact that material, such as cards and other instructions were net received here until late, the sale of War Savings Stamps was not pushed as energetically as it might nave been, although goodly number of residents purchased freely. The Miners & Merchants Bank and Post office sold over $40, yesterday. This amount together with few sales dur ing the month aggregate $6,0OO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
WOMAN ENEMY
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-It was learned yesterday that the cause Of Miss Sophie Kohnecke's sickness, was the resu-. Of an attempt at suicide. It is said that she preferred death to registration as an enemy She drank Q phial of denautred alcohol and turn ed on the gas in her room where she was found later unconscious by her sister-in-law. She may recover.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
CHILRERG RETURNS TO SEATTLE
 FROM TRIP TO MINES

J. E.. Chilberg, director of the Scandinavian bank of Seattle who came up a week ago accompanied by A. G. Larson. mining man from SpO- kane Wasl., returned from their trip 10 MT. Ch.lberg's mining properties in ciuding the Saltchuck and others. up in the vicinity of Kasaan last night and left this morning on the Princess Sophia for Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
DESERTER FROM ARMY
 GETS IN GAME AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.- Theophile L. Fritzen once deserted from the United States army and be- came an Alaskan miner. He admitted ,his to Recruiting Sergeant Patrick Pepper in Oakland yesterday, but said he could stand it no longer" and wanted to fight for the flag. Pepper believed him, obtained special de- sertion release ,and Fritzen is at Angel Island Fritzen walked many miles through the snow to the outside" in order to enlist
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
BIG TENDER COMING

SEATTLE, June 29.-The eighty foot cannery tender the Frank H. Madden, built at Ballard and com manded by Capt F. N Blasscock. sailed today for Point Warde. It was named The Frank H. Madden in honor of the president of the company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
PARIS GUARDS YOUNG
 CHILDREN FROM GUNS

PARIS. June 29-Bomb bardment of the city by big German guns has drawn attention to the poor children, and great efforts are being made to send as many as possible to the country dis tricts for safety. The cost of keeping child n the French countryside is said to average about seven dollars and a half a month
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
GUILTY OF DISLOYALTY
 IS THE VERDICT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 29.- Mrs. C. E. Stemler, of Lodi, was found guilty of disloyaty last night by a jury. She was charged with having committed acts which were favora ble to Germany. One of the acts con- stitued Of having written a letter to her brother in Spokane, Washington not to Hooverize.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
GOES NORTH ON SEA BOY

Clarence Payne left this aftrnoon on his gasboat the Sea Boy for the Chilooot Cannery near Haines, where he will be employed for the summer tered the Sea Boy As soon as Mr. Payne can make arrangements for a house, Mrs. Payne will leave to join, him for the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
LIGHTHOUSE DEPOT FOR kETCHIKAN NOW
 ASSURED

Captain Dibrell received message this morning from Washington, stat ing that the bill for the appropriation of s50.000 for a lighthouse depot in Ketchikan had passed. .Ketchikan is the gainer in this mater of light house depot through the efforts of Secretary Redfield, who saw the nec- cssity of Q. depot at this point while he was here last May
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
GROVER SMITH IS TRANSFERRED

Mrs C. A. Smith received a brief wire yesterday from her son, Grover at Haines, telling her of his transfer to Ft. Lscum, near Valdez, Alaska. Grover gave no explanation except that he was going on the steamer Northwestern this morning. Mrs. Smith expects a letter of explanation on the southbound mail
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
SEATTLEIS BOMBED
 EVERYBODY EXCITED

SEATTLE, June 29.-Great excite ment prevailed all over the city yes- .erday until late in the evening. Avi- ators bombed the city good and plen. ty with what they call Proclamation bombs reminding the people to buy War Savings Stamps. Nearly every body bought.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
RAILROAD ADMINISTRA- 1 TION MAY TAKE A HAND

SEATTLE, June 29.-Unless a bet ter showing is made for the transpor- tation of the shipyard workers, the street car system will be taken over by the federal railroad administration OfEc;al notification to that effect was received here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
WILL BE INTERNED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Gust Stallion, who was arrested few days ago for seditious utterances, will be in- termed according to a statement this morning by federal government agent. Stallion is alleged to have stated that he wished the Germans would come to this country and treat the women as they were treated in Belgium.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
ARMY APPROPRIATION
 BILL PASSEe SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 29-The army appropriation bill carrying twelve bill. lions, the largest single budget in the worlds history, passed the senate to- day without a roll call.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

Messrs. Carl Roderick and Harry Cean, the two young men who came up with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Finzel from the states, have taken positions with the FinZel Brothers in their bill Hard parlor, beginning this morning. Mrs. Roderick will join her husband here later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
COM MISSIONER GIVES
 ALLIES GOOD NEWS

PARIS. June 29-Andre Tardieu, the newly appointed French commis- siCner by the French government as head of the F'ranco-American war re- lations commission, said last night that there would be a million Ameri- can soldiers in France by July f.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
NOMINATIONS SENT
 TO SEN ATE

WASHINGTON, June 29--The nominations of eight Brigadier Gen erals in the National army to be Mai or Generals and forty-three colonels to be Brigadier Generals, were sent to the senate by the President today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

DALLAS, Tex, June 29.-On in- stluctions from officials of the United States treasury department, United States attorney today dismissed the charge against s. Evans, Dallas news paper man in connection with the al- legged entrance of Russian Crown jew els into the United States
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
THIRD DESCENDANT OF
 LAFAYETTE KILLED

PARIS, June 29-Count Gilbert Lafayette, serving as sergeant in the French artillery, was killed dur ing the fighting in the Champagne sector recently Count Gilbert is the third descendant of Lafayette killed in the present war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The sen ate today voted to confer the title of Lieutenant General of Provost Marsh al Crowder, in recognition for the dis tinguished service in connection with the draft act.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

NORFOLK, Neb., June 29.-Preach- 'rg in foreign languages has been for bidden in Madison county, this state by the council of defense in continu- ance of a fight against German langu- age propaganda. Religious liberty will be maintained by giving private in- struction to those who do not under stand the English language.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
CARS DEATH
 IS CONFIRMED

LONDON, June 29.-The death of the former Russian Emperor is taken seriously by several capitals in Europe
 STOCKHOLM, June 29.-The Ger man embassy at Moscow today con firms the murder of the former Czar, according to a dispatch received here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
SECRETARY LANSING
 ISSUES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. June ,2s.-secre- tary Lansing issued a statement yes terday in which he states that the position of the American government is that all branches of the Slav race should be completely freed from Ger man-Austrian rule This is the stand he asserts the American government has taken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
SHIPPING BOARD MAKES
 ANNOUNCEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 29-The shipping board announced last evening that the British and American ship building yards are building vessels much faster than the Germans are sinking them
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

Judge Plum!ey, will leave tomorrow for Juneau, where he will represent the city in case which is to come up before the court Monday July 1.
 Attorney c. H. Cosgrove will act as Municipal Magistrate and Clerk of the Council in Judge Plumleys absence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
CASUALTIES IN ARMY

WASHINGTON. June 29.--General Pershing reports the following casual. ties for yesterday in the army: Forty. two killed in action or died from wounds; seventeen wounded serious ly and fourteen slightly.
 In the marine corps, there were thirty-nine casualties. Thirty-two killed and seven wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29.--President Wilson today vetoed the postoffice bill because it provides for the government to take over the pneumatic mail tube service in large cities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
PARIS SUFFERS
 ANOTHER RAID

made a third raid on the city last night in as many days. They bombed the city for nearly two hours around midnight. No casualties have been re- ported thus far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29

SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor Stephens today turned out on proba tion of two years one G. Roberts, sen fenced in 1908 to life Imprisonment for the murder of B. Stockwel while the two men were engaged in a drunken row
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
MURDER SUSPECTED ,
 BY THE POLICE

SEATTLE, June 29.-M. R. Raymer, a driver of public automobile, was shot in the back of the head and his body dumped in a heap alongside Of a tig log on the outskirts of the city. He was presumably shot by person in the machine he was driving. The machine is missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-29
MR. HARDLY GOES SOUTH

MT. B. A. Eardly left on the Sophia this morning for trip south. Mrs. Eardly, who has been and is still quite ill in Portland is the cause of Mir. Eard- ly's journey. His return is very in- definite.