davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
CHAUNCY KOOGLE Is
CALLED TO COLORS

Chauncy Koogle, the fieeted out
helder Of the Rex Athletcis' Club,
was yesterday called to report for
duty in the National army. Chauncy
leaves here Wednesday night for
parts unknown to train for battles
in mo Mans Land"
His many friends and admires are
sure to miss him for he is a battler
from start to finish and 1t is now
predicted that Chauncy will make
his play into that unknown land.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
GUN SHOP Is BEST
In NAVY BATTLE

Gun shop yesterday in the Navy
Yard League at Union League Park
defeated Quadrangle in q well con-
tested game. which was hard fought
all the way. by q 6 TO 0 count
Frye, who did the hurling for Gun
Shop. did a good piece Of work as he
let his opponets down with three
hits while Clarke, who opposed him
was hit hard in spots The scor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
HICKEY DECIDES
TO SHUT UP SHOP

Chicago, July 2.-The pennant in
the American Association was award
ed to the Kansas City club at the
close of today's game. which marked
the end Of the 1918 season, by Thomas
j. Hickey, president of Sthe league.
This action followed the decision
today Of the, club owners to close
the parks and disband the teams for
the duration of the war, following
Secretary of War Bakers interpreta-
ton Of the work or fight" order for
baseball players of draft age.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

essential. The telegram also stated
that there was no fear of immediate
abandonment of the national game.
Rube Marquard and Burleigh Grimes
are the first of the Robins to obey the
work or fight" edict. The two
pitchers enlisted in the navy in
Chicago last Saturday night. or the
past several weeks Marquard. who
was in Class of the selective draft,
had been contemplating Joining this
branch Of service. Grimes. who Is
married, was also in Glass 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Runs-Murphy. O'Brien. Dotsen. DoEen C2.
Steam strunk. Smith. Rfcks. DiAmoustein.
Aleun Left on bases-FlnAncs and Accounts.
6; War Trade, z. Frt base on bAlls-Od
Dotscn, Q; Of Moyer. 3; OF Alcuf, l. Innings
pitched-By Dotson, 2; b. MOyG, q; b. Alcnn.
o Hits made-Of Dotson. 3: od Moyer. 3;
of Alcun. 4 struck out-By Dotse1. /: by
Meyer. & by Alcuh. 8. Two-bss hits-stsarH
Smith. Stolen b&se-OBien, Murphy. DoselL
Hit By pitdba-By Dotsen CAlcufD, by Moyef
CDiamonstein.D BAk-Alcuf.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
through with a crash that scored
Nebold with the tying run.


A single by shotton, followed by
a stolen base and Fosters single to
left with Judges infield out-Collins to
Gandil-gave the Nationals their first
counter, while Schulte's bingle,
Shanks' sacrifice, and Lavan's drive
gave the Nationals their second
counter.
"Fatama" Foster opened the way
for the locals TO pack the wake
away in the tenth with a drive to
left field. Judge advanced Foster on a
sacrifice and Milan placed him to
third on a bingle to right 1t was up
to ''Wildfire." but Franks effort was
only a short fly. Hank Shanks then
pleased all the ''hard-boileds" and fans
by crashing out the whack which was
Texas Lacquer back Of first base
that settled the issue and the would
be wake"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
Laioie May Join Guards.

Indianapolis, July 22.-Napoleon
Lajoie. former star of the Cleveland
American League team has receiv-
ed an offer to Join the New York
Giants. IT was reported tonight He
may accept
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
HARD-BOMED EGGS ALL ATTEND
WAKE" OF BIG LEAGUE BALL
All Real Fans Were Present, but "These Once
over Guys Were Alive When Griffs Trim
Sox by 3-to-2 Count-Frank Shanks'
Hit Does the Trick.

vERYBoDY was present at the "wake"-by every
body we mean all the hard-boied eggs. Yes, a
number of fans, the loyal ones that swear by the
powers of Wildhre Frank and Hank Shanks, partly
filled the right pavilion. but the grand stand and
the Cowbell League in the left pasture were sadly
missing in the record-brea<ing crowd, although the
gang of hard-boileds were there good and strong.
Most OF these hard-boileds had laid out some real
coin in war tax and like all hard-boileds they were
ready and willing to take advantage of all that is
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

will represent the national commission at conference scheduled
be held at Wednesday between Gen. Cder and Secretary
Baker.
The American League meeting Cleveland yesterday ad
ourned until further all of the mosu of the
ready and willing await this late ruling by the Provost
Marshal Generals office No decision by either the Secre-
ay Gen. Cowder they awaiting appeal from the national
commission of organized baseball.
The Secretary Of War Baker and the Provost
which scheduled be held o'clock
morning postponed few hours because of
activities When Mr. Baker and Gen. Cowder got down to
that the appeal of baseball should from
the national commission.
Garry Hermann agreed Sunday night Ban
Johnson Cleveland hard line their
call from here the Sixth City settled
the big shows will know just where
stand in regard to baseball Ban B. johnson and
Garry Hermann will before the commission with appeal
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8: Binghsmton. 4.
Buffalo. 2: Binghsmton 8. Sec
ond game.
Toronto. Z: Baltimore. G.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

IAfferty. Kephoe. Bet On basss-Gun.
Quadr1ngle. s. Fizt bass On bans-od CArQ
); FRYE. = struck out-By ClArke. {; BE- Fgl
10 Three-h4ss hit-LAferty. Two-bas hits-
Luscombe, Kephoe- Stolen hases-Co1, HHrt
man. Double plsy-oo1 lunAsastsdl Hit b
ptcber-By Ffye RabG-l Umpsre-AI. OsT.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
WAR TRADE BETTERS
FINANCE LEAGUERS

War Trade defeated Finance and
Accounts yesterday in the Depart
mental League on the Elipse, IN a fast
game by a to count. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

kicking their For the first time many moons
hardboled acted like real pulled
Nationals and hooted and booed the efforts
One would have thought that he world
instead of just the preadverised wake
the National Capital
1t have been the nxes by
hardboeds that did the trick Nationals
Sox into in the funeral ceremony by after
of the fastest played innings that had been witnessed
Avenue Stadium this
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Runs-CredltOr, SchnlIef, UOIuUeIBI bIOIIO'
(2. Karmel. Wolf, Kapilof. Stolen bases
schnider, Karmel CafritE ~. Creditor, Gold
berg. Kapilof. Two-base hits-Goldberg, Ca
fritz, Gutenberg d. Cooper. Struck out-By
Gutenberg. 4; Fink, 4; Berman. l. Base on
balls-By Gutenberg, /; Fink, &; Berman, 2
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY,s REsuI,Ts.

iEshDAf'S RESULTS.
8; Chicago, 2. Go in
nings.)
Boston, 1; Detroit. o.
Beston. 8; Detroit, o.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
WAR DEPARTMENT Is NOW
AWAITING AN APPEAL FROM ]
THE. NATIONAL COMMISSION
Decision of Baseball on "Work-or-Fight. Or
der is Postponed Until Tomorrow When
Big League Moguls Will Present Case
Hermann and Johnson to Visit
Here for Big Issue.

He fate of baseball hangs in the balance today.
Until tomorrow noon fandom who desire the
major leagues as pastime must wait for de-
cision The conference yesterday between Sec
retary of War Baker and Gen. Crowder was
postponed until Wednesday. after hearing ia
vorable reply from the American League repre-
sentatives.
Ban B. Johnson. along with Garry Hermann.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
OPERATIONS LANDS
GAME FROM PRINTERS

The Operations team defeated the
Printers in the Government League
Yesterday by a count of 4 to 2. A five
inning game was played in which the
hits were divided. Two timely blows
were gathered of Won Herbulis which
gathered the losers their tallies while
tee winners punched through the
counters with men on sacks. The
score by innings: -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
GOVT. PRINTING LANDS
GAME. FROM BUREAU

Government Printing ONCE de-
feated Bureau yesterday in the Col
ored Departmental League on the
Mnoument lot by a 10 to count.
Printing Office out hit the Bureau
team and after the fourth inning
were never in danger as the Print
ers were out in front and the hits
were kept scattered. The score by
innings.
Bueau. 100 002 22o-7 s s
P. O.......... POI 303 01'-10 IS 1
Batteries-Carter, Harris and Kel
ly. Mills; Hill, Scott, and Lancaster
Barber.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, z; Boston, ..
WHERE T. ley PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
PIRATES BUNCH HITS
AND DEFEAT BRAVES

Pittsburgh, July 2.-The Boston
Braves stopped OF here for their last
Western game Of the trip. and were
defeated by Pittsburgh by. the score
Of Z to 2. The home team punched all
their runs. Saunders was wild and
Cooper relieved him in the sixth. The
score by innings:
r. II. T.
Boston ............... 900 Ooe oo0-2 s .
Pittsburgh ,.......... 900 502 o0x-7 II
Batteries: Nehf and Wilson; Saun-
ders, Cooper and Schmidt. Umpires:
Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

FHst bass on efTofs-Ullcago. I; NauanAk. I
Left on bases-Chicago. 6: Nationals. .. Two
base hits-Schalk. Gandi. shotton. Double plays
Weaver 70 T. Collins TO Gandil; LAvan to
Shanks to Judge. Wild pitch-Harper. Um-
pires-Messrs MoriOrity and OLouehIin. Time
Of game-Oone hour and forty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Buffalo, July 22.-CharIey Weigh
man. owner Of the Cubs. received a
telegram last night from Provost
Gen. Crowder saying that the local
boards of the baseball players who
are within the draft age may yet de-
eide whether or not baseball Is an
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Operations ......!..... 0220o4 o
Pr1nters ...-............ 90 0101-2 /
Batteries: Won Herbulis and Hager;
Pfiel and Brandenberry. Umpire:
Won Herbulis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
ITALIANS BEATING
AUSTRIANS ON PlAVE
Determined Austrian Officer Fights Whole italian
Units Single Handed Refusing to Surrender
italians Win More Ground

ROME June 2o-The sixth day finds fighting
desperately hold their initial advances Their losses stag
gering Fifty of the enemys aeropanes shot down.
Vienna War Office Reports
VIENNA, June 2o.-The office this morning says "The
stalking everything their efforts to stop the Aus
advance which proceeding despite the greatest stubborn
ness displayed in the enemy's resistance"
Americans Go After Prisoners.
PARIS June 2OA party of American patrols crossed the
the Chateau Thierry where they killed
Der of Germans and returned with prisoners.
Austrans Are Trapped
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, June 2O-Heavy rains in the
changed the Pave river into rushing torrent
flooding and destroying bridges and cutting off the Austrian
side the from their supplies and
Pave have been washed On the west bank Austrian de-
tachments subjected to constant maulng by the Italian
tey bombs dropped by armen with of
They are being buchered by the hundreds.
Austrian Officer Fights Single Handed.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS June 2O.-Deserted by his
staff the Montelo Plateau Major General Won Konstad the
Austrian army commander at that point fought single handed
against Italian units and declined to surrender but fell shortly
after
Italians complete along
Pave river Not single Austrian machine is left this front
Hundreds Of Prisoners Taken
ROME, June 2oA dispatch from the front Just received
says that the Italians have ground the Asago Plateau
sector, capturing hundreds of prisoners
Americans Subjected to Poison Gas
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 20
Germans deluged Luneve with the gas
tacks in weeks this morning Mixed phosgene, mustard
shells with high explosives hurled at lines at the
time pounding portions of our front with shrapne.
ROME. June 20-The Italian forces attacking along the
whole of the Pave line the middle of Pave have driven for
ward west of the bank of the splitting
in that region and rolling them back north Enemy
detachmens the lower Pave have been pushed back until
Italians also made further gains at region
LONDON June 20A Rome dispatch says the Italian
have retaken Caposle the they
have retaken all the territory between zenson and the Fosea
canal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
ORDINATION SERVICE
IT ST. JOHNS CHURCH
TOMORROW MORNING

y most impressive service--and one
th2t IS not often seen in Alaska-will
he held tomorrow morning in ST.
Johns episcopal, Church, at 10 o.
clcck, when the Rev. Mr.. R. c. Jenkins,
d. D.. formerly in the Congregational
Ministry. will be ordained by the Rt.
Rev. P. T. Rowe, D. D. to the ministry
in tile Episcopal Church. DR.. Jen-
kins has been very successful in Eng.
land, China and the United States.
The service for such an occasion in
cludes the Order for Morning Prayer,
the Sermon on "the necessity of the
Ministry in the Church of Christ" the
Duty and Office of such as are ad-
rlittad to the same, and how the people
ought to esteem them in their office;
the Litany, the Ordination, and the
Holy Communion.
Morning Prayer will be said at 9 a.
m, and the main service will begin at
10. The public is invited, and all
communicates are requested to be
present
The candidate will be presented by
Dean Christian, of juneau; and the
Rev. Mr.. Corser, of Wrangell, and
Dean Christian will join the Bishop in
the Laying on of Hands in the Ordin
alton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
BISHOP P. T. ROWE
AND OTHER CLERGY
VISITING KETCHIkAN

Bishop Rowe, known for twenty
three years as the Bishop of Alaska is
visiting Ketchikan for the special pur-
pose OF ordaining Mr.. r. c. Jenkins to
the ministry in the Episcopal Church.
The Bishop has been visiting the
churches in Sitka, Douglas, Juneau
and Wrangeil, and leaves Saturday
morning to catch the Victoria to
Nome in order to get into the Arctic
and cut again before the ice closes
n, visiting the f,orthernmost mission,
OF the Church at Point Hope.
The Bishop confirmed eleven per-
sons at ST. Johns Church last night.
Dean Christian, of the cathedral
church at juneau, and the Rev. Harry
Corser, OF Wrangell, are present as
the Bishops chapiains conducting the
examinations OF Mr.. Jenkins before
his ordination.
MIR. Corser will remain over Sun.
day and will preach at ST. Johns
Church.
Dean Christian and Mrs. Christian
leave Saturday for the south, where
the Dean goes to deliver one of the
courses Of lectures at the Oregon Suiu-
mer School CT Theology in Portland.
Canon Butcher is in charge at juneau
and Douglas during his absence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
kETCHIKAN FOOD CLUB
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ORGANIZED

In accordance with the requests of
the U. S. Food Administration, that all
towns organize a Food Club. Ketchi-
kan women met at Red Cross Hall
last Tuesday and the organization of
the Ketcaikan Food Club was effected
very satisfactorily. There were fifty
women present who were enthusiastic
to join. While there are many more,
who were not able to be present who
want to become members.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term were: President, Mrs j. C.
Barber; Vice-President, Mrs. Harvey
NJ. Stackpole;. Secretary, Mrs. A. r.
Larson.
The first meeting of the Club will
be held on the first Monday in July
at 2:30 p. m. in the Domestic Science
room at the School House. There
will be short program and demon
strations. Members and prospective
members are urged to be present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
DUNKIRK DEFIES ENEMY
G,a, Land and Air Commandments Fail
TO Destroy City


LONDON, May 10.-Dunkirk, 1.-THE
City OF Dreadful Night" it is pointed
out by correspondent of the Daily
Mail, has been mentioned perhaps
:nCre often in French communicates
during this war than any other city.
There are weeks when it is rare for
a Ccmmunique not to conclude with
the words enemy airplanes dropped
bombs en- Dunkirk during the night,
or "a long-range gun has fired into
Dunkirk'
That seaport, the nearest of all to
the firing line. is now scarcely less
dear to the hearts Oh the French people
than Verdun, and, like Verdun, it has
tcen decorated for it's courage under
dla. Recently Frances biggest ship
was launched there.
The amazing thing about Dunkirk,
the writer continues, is that it is still
a city. Its inhabitants, refusing to
leave, have carried on it's normal life
with indCmitabie courage. Tramway
ears run IS usual along It's cobbled
streets and well-stocked shops are
open every day. Weekly, in the main
square, market is held and the count
less stalls are well patronized by
shrewd housewives.
The frequent bombardments from
sea, land and air are not laughed at,
although they are taken as matter
of course. Bedrooms, instead of being
On the upper floors of the houses, are
now in the cellars, and public dugouts
dot the town, as do the air raid shell
ters of London
Scarcely house or wall in the town
remains without it's record OF the enc
my's continual efforts to destroy Dun.
kirk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
SHE SENDS A
"GROS BAISER"

Mes Cheers Parrains
Je suis une toute petite file qui
re salt pas ecrire, mails je veux tout
&c meme vous dire un gros merci.
Reeve tous de votre petite filleule
I'm gros baiser.
Une petite Franchise
MARIE-LOUISE PATRIARCH
Msrie-Louise Patriarche, three and
one-half years old, the first orphan
adopted under this papers plan and
taken by this papers staff. doesn't
know how to write. She says SO her.
self-over her own signature.
The secret is this. Warehouses;
mother guided Warehouses; hand.
But the sentiments are Warehouses;
If you have just come over, and can't
even understand the kind of French
little girl of less than four speaks,
here is translation of Marie-Louise's
letter:
my dear parrains:
Il am quite little girl who does
not know how to write, but just the
same ] want to say a big 'Thank-you.'
Here is a great big kiss for all of
you FROM your little filleule.
"a Little French girl,
WAREHOUSES; PATRIARCH
Stars and Stripes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
SITUATION REPORTED GRAVE
NB0TH AUSTRIAN GERMANY
Riots and P|undering Vienna and Peace Demonstration
in Germany. Police Killing Many
Dispensing Crowd.
June 2O.-Reports of the scene.

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-Reports of
a serious crisis in Austria are inces-
SAINT. They come from various outside
sources, but they all lack direct con-
frmatory news. A message from
Madrid today says private information
rom reliable sources states that grave
events about to occur in Austria,
where the population is demanding
peace at any price. Rioting in Vienna
s reported frequent.
LATER-Cavalryme have been
rushed to Vienna where an extremely
serious bread riot is in progress.
Mobs have stoned Premier Soldiers
residence and plundered bakeries in
discriminatory. The police were I'M
able to cope with the situation and
cavalrymen have been dispatched to
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
DOC" RECEIVES OFFICIAL
NOTIFICATION OF APPOINTMENT

Mr.. N. r. Walker, the local drug
g.st recently nominated as an enrol
ling agent for the U. S. Shipping
Board, to recruit young men from 81
to 80 for the Merchant Marine, has
received the following official notice
of his appointment:
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Washington.
Mr. N. R. Walker,
Ketchikan, Alaska
Dear Sir:
i take pleasure in advising you that
you have been appointed special en-.
rolling agent OF the recruiting service
for the Sea Training Bureau of the
United States Shipping Board at a
salary of 81 per annum
| desire to take this opportunity to
express to you, on behalf of the Board
our appreciation of the patriotic sipirt
in which you have offered your valued
services n this work.
Very truly yours,
LESTER SISLER, Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
cZECHS AND SLOvAkS
ARE ASKED TO ENLIST

PORTLAND, June 20-Czechs and
Slovaks in Portland are urged by rep
resentatives Of the Czech-Slovak army
10 enlist in the service and help to ex-
terminate Kaiserism. All natives who
are still citizens Of of those provinces
are requested to appear for enlist.
ment at 254 Market street V. Kre-
mar. secretary of the Portland branch
OF the army, is in charge. Persons
ranging in ege from Is to 80 years will
be accepted.
Mr.. Kremar reported yesterday that
10 men left Portland last week to join
the army. Up to the persent time
about so CZechs and Slovaks have
answered the call to arms. The men
are sent to station at New Haven,
Conn, and from there are transported
to their native countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
GERhfANY BIDS FOR
WAR LOAN FROM
Her CITIZENS

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-One of the
official war loan advertisements now
appearing in the German newspapers
gives an unattended glimpse of the
German rule in occupied countries. 1t
says: "How can any German still hes
itate to subscribe for the war loan ?
You who are faint hearted, go and ask
the Belglans, the Serbians, the Rus
slams, the Italians what it means to
have the enemy in the country. Do
you not realize that it is your SUPPORT
Of the loan only that can keep the
horrors OF an enemy occupation from
Germany's soil? ?"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
FRANCE CREATES
NEW OFFICE
Necessity Was Shown in
Increased Participation
of U. S. In War

PARIS, June 2O.--Because of the in.
creasing participation of the United
States in the war, the French govern
nent announced this morning that it
had created a Secretaryship for the
Franco-American war cooperation,
beaded by Mr. Andre Tardieu, who will
divide his time between Washington
and Paris and advise with American
officials in all matters pertaining to the
war. 1t is thought that President Will
sen will follow suit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
GEN. GREEN MUST
PAY THE PENALTY

CAMP LEWIS, June 20.-General
Green from military point of view
has been reduced although he has
been given higher rank than he has
held heretofore. The General has
been returned to the regular army
with the rank of Brigadier General
and ordered to the command OF the
United States forces in the Philip
pines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
SAN JUAN THE PURCHASER
OF BIG LOAD OF SALMON

The power boat Little Glory. loaded
down with some 10000 pounds Of king
salmon, came in from Clarence Straits
last evening and sold to the San Juan
Company's agent here. The fish were
caught in one of the Northwestern
Fisheries Company's traps. 1t is re-
ported that several traps have already
been fishing this spring
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
MRS. DAILY RETURNS FROM LONG
ABSENCE

Mrs. J. j. Daily, who has been away
last, returned home on the Humboldt
this morning.
MS. Daily spent theree months in
VIZ terra and the rest of the time in
Seattle and San Francisco. In Cali
fornia she visited with her son Eldon
J. DAILY, who has been with the Mar
ines at Mare sland since last Septem-
Der.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
THE HUMBOLDT NoRTHeOUNp

The Humboldt arrived this morning
at seven o'clock with the following for
this city: Mrs. ]. j. DAILY, j. D. Seelat
ovitch, Mrs. w. A. Van Horn, Mrs. NJ
Genevey, Mrs. Fannie Bell, Ernest
Marchand, Leslie Marchand, w. Doug
las, Erl Frederick, James Hiff, Thorp
Douglas, Harry Horn, Harry Armitage
]. L. Morris. Leaving at $3.50 with the
following men recently drafted for mil
itary duty at Haines, Wallace Frod
sham, Olaf Hollum, Glen Anderson
Ragnvold Henrickson, Thomas Wright
VIM. c. Burke. For Petersburg, Pete
Anderson and Robert Brown fol
Wrangell. She brought so tons o.
freight for local merchants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
ALL BUT UNIFORM GRANTED

CAMP GRANT, ILL.,, June 20.-Dr.
Isabelle Gray, of St. Louis, said to
be the first woman admitted to Army
service with the status of an officer
reported for duty today to Division
Surgeon James M. Phalen, and will be
assigned as an anaesthetist at the base
hospital.
She has practiced medicine IA years
She has the standing in the United
States Army Of First Lieutenant, but
under the special order of the War
Department admitting women to the
medical division, is not permitted to
she draws the salary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-20
GREEK LOOKING FOR FIGHT

ASTORIA, June 20-Leonedas Kre-
tikos, a native of Greece, appeared
today before the local exemption
board and asked that he be trans
ferred to class one, so he could enter
The military service at once.
kretikos, who is % years of age,
had bee nplaced in class five on ac-
count of being an alien. He said he
wanted to go to the front and have a
hand in licking the Kaiser.