davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
HOW THEY DID
 THINGS AT THE cow ITO N
wickERSHAM's FACE WAS CON sIOEReD TURNED TO THE
 WALL FOR OCCASION.

The democratic convention that was held al Juneau the first pzrS ot the week. shows clearly how the demo c-zts q IaSt pe5z1tie city stand in . reference to the rest Q. the Division. Likewise t also shows kow the rest of the people ot this division stand
 With the exception of Petersburg which is nos mentioned not one repre- sentative was there 10 represent the rest of the rpeciReTS The Juneau Dispatch q the second. reports the 3oings of the convention funny part ot it) ss tollo~s;
 When the Democratic divisional con ve1tioa reooaveEes for it's second day session zt the City Hall st ten o'clock this morning. the temporary officers named yesterday will be made perm 21ezt- Thsy are ss follows.
 Chairm2n-E J, White. editor of The Douglas Island News
 SecrstsTy-0 2 Thrope. ot Thzne.
 The moSt enhvening incident at shs session yesterday vas when the convention re2ssenhled after recess 2t tour o'clock and Deputy Marshal Bach. ot Douglas. moved that the picture ot Delegate James Wicker sham. which occupies 3 prominent place al the City Hall. be tuned to ;he sal h the discussion which arose, i, ~as stated that the picture Q: the delegate had 10 place in 8 Democratic convention John Mar shall United States commissioner, said that sinoa the delegates were 10 all inEe2ts snd purposes the guests ot the city council. 1T vas scarcely Eithia the power of the convention 70 make 100 free use Of he furniture q he place. Mr. Hellenthal amend ed the motion that it be the sense Of the convention that the picture be con sitered turned 10 the val and this carried
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
THE |. W. w. WERE
 MADE TO MOVE ALONG
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
RUSSIANS PUSHING TOWARD
 LEMBERG AS THE OPPOSING
 FORCES ARE KEPT RETRIEVING
General kaednes Army Is In Full Control of The Sto- kod River, Which Has Been Chief Obstacle to Vest
 ward Progress of Northern Wing of Armies.

EELRlGRAD. August 5With General haledneS army in -- q S:oc River that has been the chief obstacle progress g. e northern wing o1 me Russian ts rer command = General Brl>Slo-s. and troops under General Saza-o 6rglrE -te from Brody, the R4sar well advanced n the campaign against two important c5r-=-s ct h5Fsl ard LenbSrg
 q e ec..Ts hovel position ot greater dan
 ger being. threatened from the West. where the Russians have successfully passed S7ko5 River and from the South where -r Russians recently reached advanced point the Nlad z-.r-E a.g1szi -oa5. so--h ot hisel-
 T1s view held here that the AuStrGernans. notyith standing e- stubborn will be unable much longer successfully 2vose a -.-ee lines o advance upon Novel Vlad --ssz and -eaers sE6 probably will be compelled % - - these points order s-ien resistance against the Ezss.- z-zczs o- -Ee other .vo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
BULGARlANS REPORT
 SERBS ORIGINATED
BY 4 COUNTER ATTACK THE AG- GRESSlVE ARMY WAS RE.
 PULSED AND BEATEN.

SOFIA. Aug 5.-The repulse of at tacks on the Bulgarian lines along the Macedonian front on July 2S, was announced today by the war office which says that counter attacks re- suited in the capture by the Bulgar- ians of hostile trenches.
 The statement says that on July 27, there was weak cannonading along the entire Macedonian front and that there were patrol engagements which resulted fayorably to the Bulgarians. Later several hundred Serbs were cap tured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE IN AND
 OUT.

The Princess Charlotte arrived from the north at : o'clock this morning and left at taking the following passeng- CTS from Ketchikan: R. Foosness, Mrs. Foosness and two children. Jo- seph Dunneyille, Maso Sturgar, II. NJ. Johnson and wife, Mrs J. E. Riyard, for Seattle; Glenn R. Jack, for Grass Valley, Oregon; B. R. Hoffman, II. II. Carney and one second class for Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

The Ing Sampson. belonging 70 2 Portland firm engaged h transport ing lumber for the rzErozc coumis- s.oa q Anchorage, and that xzs pick =d ID O1 is ~zy up some tvo weeks ago dLszblsd by the hsHbgt schooner Knicke-bocke-. ar-iTsd i1 port last ev- e1ing, and will likely take the empty Large left hers c~o days ago and re- r--l 10 Portland after another load ot lumber toz Anchorage The empty large Ezs letr here by the Henry B-iddea Ezg ot the same company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
ARTILLERY DUEL GOES
 ON CONTINUALLY
IN THE REGION OF THE FRENCH FORTRESS AT VEROUN SOUTH
 OF FLEuRN.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Two strong Ger man detachmeuts which attempted to reach a point west of Nermandoville OF the Somme front. were repulSed yesterday, it was officially announced today.
 In the region of the French fortress 8, Nerdun. a German attack on the French position in the ravine south ot Fleury. were checked.
 In the section of the Fumin and Chenois woods. an artillery duel is being kept up continually.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
DR. BROOKS LEAVES
 FOR 4 WEEKS TRIP

Dr. Brook, Of the Geological Survey Department, and Alaska's old friend. who has been here for several days looking after the work Of his depart m@aL left this morning on the power boat Glenore for trip Of at least Q weeks duration, visiting on Prince Of Wales Island and elsewhere. On his return. he proposes 10 go to Ju- neau where he will remain a few days. From there his next stopping place will, be at Cordora and Copper River Mountain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
PROMINENT PASSENGERS ON THE CHARLOTTE.

Dr. Roche. the Canadian Minister Of the Interior. together with Dr. Thomp- son member Of the Canadian parlia- ment for the Yukon territory, were returning passengers on the Princess Charlotte this morning, after a visit 10 Dawson and the Yukon Territory. Dr. Riche expressed himself as high ly pleased with his trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
THE ALLIES LOST
 350,0O0 MEN

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-According to statement issued by the war office to- day. the allies have thus far lost 350,- 000 men and officers since they began their drive on the Somme
 The statement does not mention the Germans lost, however, but it is the belief that t has reached almost as much
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
PROMINENT MINING
 ENGINEER HERE

Reno H Sales. of Butte, Mont, a prominent geologisC and a scientific writer on the subject in all it's intri. cacies. arrived last evening accom- panied b. Mr. J. 4 Grimes, also Of Butte. arrived last evening and are guests at the Stedman- This morning Mr. Sales Jeff on the Fl Paso for a trip ot few days 10 investigate some mining property.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 5.-British troops yesterday made progress to the north and northeast of Prozieres and near Highwood. General Haig also re ports that two counter attacks by the Germans against Delville wood were repulSed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
SHIP BLOWS UP
 AND TWENTY LOST

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
RESENTATiVE WILL
 MAKE A TRIP TO JUNEAU

Representative J. R. Heckman will leave tomorrow morning on business trip to Juneau, and will remin until after the republican convention. Ac- cording to the Juneau Empire, MT. Hickman is slated for the nomination Of senatorship at the coming election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
TO HADLEY FOR HOLIDAYS.

Miss Margaret Bryand, Miss Aileen Spaeth, Arthur Bryant, Arthur Wake field and Mitchell Spaeth left this morning on the mail boat for Hadley where they will spend a couple of weeks, the guests of Mrs. Hooky, who is accompanying the young folks over.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
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TURKISH ATRoCtT
 REPORTED ' SSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.- Information received a few days SEQ by the State De partment that Turkish stro- cities upon ArEsenians were more severe than ever. start ed a protest from the depart ment so the porte. Al the time Of the first report, the department acted immed- istely. but 10 the protest, nothing has been heard; hence the decision by Sec retsry Lansing to make an other representation IL is said that the renewed atro- cities are due 10 the fact that the Turks were defeat ed by the Russians who take their revenge or the Armen- i2ns-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

Glenn R- Jack. 3 student ot Pacific University. Forest GroTe, Oregon who has been employed q the Pure Food czaae-y, -zs southbo1ud passenger oa the Princess Charlotte this morn ag, returning to his home i1 Grass YaIiey, Oregon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
tCoatnued or page A

H M Johnson. representing the Car. Ter Ink Co q Chicago and Boston accompanied by his Sife. arrived from the north o1 the Jefferson yesterday and after investigating his trade in Hs.ehikz1 Jeff for the south o1 the Princess Charlotte this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
AMERICAN BANK IN PgTRoGRA0.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. - Permis- sion has been granted by the federal reserve board 10 the National City bank of New York. to open 8 branch al Petrograd, Russia. and establish Sub-branches throughout Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
RELIEF SENT FIRE SUFFERERS

TORONTO. Aug. 5. - The govern ment today sent relief to the fire sui terers in the northern part Of On taria. where. according to all reports, over five hundred perished in the fire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
THE STREET GAR
 STRIKE IS IN EFFECT

NEW YORK. Aug. ,. = The street car strike that was announced took effect today. is in full force. every surface line is affected and all the traffic has been suspended.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

The United States rug Wilson. us- e5 by oEcizls ot the Bureau Of Fish cries il 2 tour ot inspection Of fish traps is in port after supplies prepar- z-ozy to inspect he traps about Prince ot Wales Island
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

h the absence Of the Progressive Miners Society reporter. Miss Evsdna Field has accepted the posi- tion and E-ilI gladly receive the news. won't somebody tell her something. Prospective marriages, for instance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
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THREE BRITISH scHooNERs ARE
 SUNK.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Ioyd's snnounc- ed this morning that three British schooners had been sunk by submar- ines the last three days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
HR. FoosNEss AND
 FAMILY GO SOUTH

Mr. Foosness and family left on the Princess Charlotte this morning for an extended visit 10 Portland, Ore gon, and other places in the states.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
BOAT MOVEMENTS.
BOUND.

NOH H 5OOND. AL-Kl is due here this evening early.
 HUMBOLDT Sunday a. m. ALASKA tomorrow morning.
 SOUTHBOUNO. ADMIRAL WATSON went south this morning about o'clock. Passengers leaving on the Watson were II. D. Stevens and two steerage. JEFFERSON went south early last evening taking the fol- lowing passengers from here for the south: J. R. Perry, Miss Lena Howard, Miss Frankey Gears, A. Shyman and five steerage. PRINCE RUPERT 9 o'clock Sun day evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

Mr and Mrs. Hans Apsch, have re turned from the Belle Island Hot Springs, where they spent the last two ~eeks on 2 well earned vacation
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
ANOTHER FAILURE REPORTED

LONDON. Aug 6-Shackleton was heard from with the report that he had again failed to rescue the Arctic explorer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05
OPPOSING ARMIES AT VERDUN
 IN GIGANTIC FIGHT, GERMANS
 TRYING TO RETAKE POSITION
ASquadron of Ten Zeppens Are Reported to Have At tackled SvesbOrg in Finland With Remarkable Sue
 cess According to The Overseas News Agency.

STOCKHOLM. August 5.The fortress at Svesborg, Finland attacked by squadron of ten Zeppen last night and corng the News Agency the attack entirely killing several hundreds and causing great deal of dam age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

LONDON August 5One of the desperate engagements place Veru front is said to be ill oday he Germans endeavorng retake Thaumount At eur e of Thaumount the Germans repulsed by the French this morning, losing heavily.
 report received here from Petrograd stating that in Brody Russian forces pursuing the Ausans had Graber and Sereh and had crossed the lat Thus giving forces great advantage their march kove and Lebg which they expect to reach within the days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-05

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The reunion of Confederates at Selma is now part of the past history of the Confederacy. It proves redeem ing page in that sad story, which tells of the many fields where bloody bat ties were fought, where was heard the thunder of artillery, the rattle of mus ketry, the shriek of the shell, the burst. ing of bomb, the clash of sabre, the groans of the dying, the rebel yell, the shout of victory. the sob of defeat, and the furling of the banner at Appo- mattox, when strong, brave men, their cheeks wet with falling tears, begged the commanding general not to surren q der. It requires all of these features to correctly depict what General Sher- man and many before him said of war
 That reunion, however, forms, as all reunions do, a pleasing part of that story, and it is so indelibly impressed upon the minds and hearts of those who attended that it will often be referred to when we meet again. Meet again. how many of us will meet in Gadsden? :? Some of those who were in Selam have already crossed the dark river. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

The city of Garsden will be the next place where the "Corn-feds' will gather. in state reunion, to taste pie, cake and chicken gumbo, and fall heir to James Whitcomb Riley's favorite ache and Old Nick's nightmare in a daredevil ride for natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep
 It is believed that the citizens of Gads- den will endeavor to put it over'' Selma, and we the boys of '61 hope that they may succeed, but her handsome matrons. lovely maidens, sweet girls, noble men, gallant youths, and manly boys will have to toll from early dawn to late twi- light to excel Selma in every particular
 The citizens of Gadsden, already famous for their liberality and great hospitali- ty may by fattening their yellow legged chickens, making pumpkin and apple pies lemon custards, ice cream tarts, poor mans pudding, chicken pot pie, stewed chicekn with dumplings chicken salad ch'cekn gumbo Louisiana style, etc, equal if they do no not surpass Selma. We shall see what we shall see when we 'get thar Eli"
 Boys of '61, lift your hats to Selma, and then give three lusty yels for Gads- den, if you are again hungry. During the war you learned how to forage. now play the game. ''Ill tickle you if youu tickle me- Let the good people of Gadsden know and feel your gratitude in advance ana you'll have plenty to eat.
 N. A. STUART
 Montgomery, December s1, 19l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
GRAPHIC STORY OF HER TRIP IS
 WRITTEN BY ELIZABETH SHELLY
Alabama Girl Who Volunteered For Nurse Serva Writes of Her Impressions London Paris and AhensKeen Observation Shown in Every Line Washington Remarkable Con trast Between London and Paris

Washington, January 15.-(SpecialD Graphic pen pictures of war-stirred --~=7saon and Paris with characteristic prescription of the people and their pe- cuIiarities are features of a letter writ ten to Washington friends by Miss Elizabeth Shelly, the AIabamian who is serving as nurse behind the Servian lines.
 As told heretofore in the Washington correspondence of The Age-Herald, Miss Shelly, securing a leave of absence from her desk in the agricultural department of the government, sailed for Servia last June In last Sundays Age-Herald was contained a remarkably striking and nerve-racking description by the war nurse of her hazardous and arduous toll with the wounded heroes who withered before the Berthas of the Germans. It was a letter which breathed of the grime and blood of war.
 While the following must appeal in somewhat of the nature of an anticlimaX, 1t is so redolent of extraordinary activi- ty produced by the terrible conflict, and contains so much of the personality of the author, well known in Alabama that The Age-Herald will, perhaps, be judged fortunate in having secured a copy:
 LANDING IN LONDON
 'It seems so funny to be typing here in this charming English room,' the let ter, dated Hotel vandyke, London, s. w., July 30, begins, with all lovely Lon don outside-typing as naturally as if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Difficult to Keep Your
 Hair Wavy? Read This

If you have not yet tried the new way the silmerine way, by all means do SO You'll never again use this ruinous heat ed iron. The curliness will appear so per fectly natural and the hair will be so beautifully lustrous. instead of dried and parched. Thus liquid silmerine serves also as a beneficial dressing for the hair It is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite pleasant to use. It should be applied at night with clean tooth brush, drawing the latter through the hair from root to tip.
 The hair will have the loveliest curls and waves imaginable in the morning, and it will be easy to manage, no mat ter how you do it up. A few ounces Of the liquid from your druggist will laSs a long time.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
A DELAYED ECHO FROM
 THE REUNION AT SELMA

there will be many more missing when the roll is called next year.
 Each and every veteran is enthu- siastic and emphatic in the declara- tion that the Selma reunion, in every particular, was better than any state reunion they had previously attended. They assert that the hospitality the kindness, and the welcome extended to them, by the beauty and chivalry of Selma, was unlimited, and never sur passed by any other community It was like homecoming!
 The writer joins with his comrades in voicing the above sentiment. We are growing old and feeble, and many of us are nearing the end of life In our journey to ths tomb, we encounter so little that makes the last years worth the living, it should surprise no one when I say that whenever we meet with such a cordial reception as that at Selma, our hearts warm toward those by whom it is extended. Selma can always get happy response from the veterans, when she says: Come boys. come, and take pot-liquor with us!"
 GEN. HARVEY E. JONES
 Is there man in Alabama who does not know Comrade Jones? If so, l am mach surprised, for adopting the expression of President Zachary Taylor in his first message, I believed that he was known to the whole world and the balance of mankind"
 To those who have never met him. I beg to say that you have mis-spent a large part of your life and failed to receive that great benefit that is always to be gained from associating with the good and pure men of earth. His thoughts are as fine gold; his words as pure sil- vr~. He ia truly one of Gods noblemen; one of the hearted, large-brained,
 n-nanded men of Alabama.
 His heroism on the gory field of battle has been fully attested, for he did his share in making historic the city of Pe- tersburg It was in one of the battles around that city, while on the staff of General Gracey, that he lost his leg.
 His good citizenship. since the war, has always sustained and equaled his high reputation as a soldier. He now fills, creditably, the position of clerk of the United States court of this district.
 It is no reflection upon others to say that his comrades preferred him as the commander of state camps to any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

away all gloominess and peevishness, and strengthen your petered-out nerves.
 When ambition deserts you and vital ity sags down near zero; when you're nerves lack vim-the Kellogg's Sanitone put 'the punch" in your muscles and make you jingle all over with health.
 Send coupon below today for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
 The regular s1.oO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters is for sale in Birming ham at Adams Drug Co.,, 1901 2d Ave Averyts Chain of Drug Stores. 1O9-11 2031 2d Ave-: Norton Drug Store, 1880 2d Ave; ParlSer's Drug Store, 1st Ave, And N 5o.9 aqtn St. Patt0n-Pope Drug O., aO9 goth St; Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 2d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Stay Vigorous
 at Seventy
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive Vitality in Men and Women When Life's Sun
 Begins to Set.
5Oc BOX FREE.

What you ARE, not what you WE'RE, is what counts in the game of life. It's up. to men and women to be Hive ones" and not slow down too soon. Kellogg's sanitone Waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16
Takes and Gives

He-There goes the honestest girl in tho world.
 She-How's that?
 He-She won't even take a kiss with out returning it.