davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10

utItuItutHtHlAugeH uHTYeyutIeH tuul=
De. Den engliid)en nnb fransDiiden
3eitnnsen at Splse begann bann bic
srpfe Cffeniibbeluegnng i'm 9eopem=
ber 1914. gtad) i6ren gerid]ten
nabmen bic syransolen am Is. Np-
bember 9ille. Die JramSoien bum-
barbierten dad) Wtek, iuie in bieien
8eridJfen bebanptet iuitrbe, nnb bic
9eittldem bereiteten iif anf bic @er-
tei6igung bon Strafbnrg ppr. SIM
syribiabr 1915 fiinbigten italieni-
| ide 3eitmngen Die glnfnnft bon
100000 6im6ns nnS 100000 eSa-
pnnern an. IS iumrbe audi ange=
! fiinbigt, baf Citenbe in einigen sa-
Gen fallen merbe itnb bak Sentid=
Lamb tatiadJlid nnl 0rie6en nadjge=
Iitdt babe. sSn 8irflidfeit fins Sic
britiid fransDi;ide Sffeniipbeiue-
gnns I'm NGrs 1915 an, ais bic
Gnglan6er Weitpe Gbapelle angriffem
mnb nnbmen. Die Gnslanber per=
loren 1881 Wfamn mnb Derbramd)=
ten nebr Mmnitiun ais I'M gansen
gmrenfries. Sic tellten ibr gor-
riifen am IL. Waar5 Elm, neil, iuie
syelOmarldjall syrend erflarte, oas
8etter at Tdledt lei. ,S1n 9lpril
| 1915 beganm Sie fran56iiide Cffen=
fine, NIT betn Wirnbe ipenigitens.
9amals laste Der friibere fransGii-
| ide Erenlierminiiter 8art6Dn in ei-
ner Gebe: nSd) idiu6re, oak nnIere
Stnnoe jett gefDmmen lit. Gin u1-
nnter6rIfbares @orbringen fat ein=
gefett. Die Stltnbe bes Sieges lit
nabe." Mm IA. April ia9te Der ga
riier rssisaro": uSieg lit nidt mebr
cine 6gpDtbeIe Ober eine @abrid)ein=
lid)feit, es lit cine abIplnte Sider-
beit.M 8ebpr iebod bic syramspiem
sm ibrem gorriifen famen, finsen
bic 0emtiden an porsuriifen. slm
23. April riitften iie sesen gpern
Dor nnb am britten Wai aegem Sm-
najet nn6 3iban. Der frams0iiid)e
TDrmarid begann tatiGd)idJ crit am
"a. September. Srei @ertel Ser
| fransOiiIdjen unS elm grofer Sell Der
engliihen Srnppen nabnten an oie-
ier Gffeniine Sell. Die syramsoien
perlpren mad Der bentIdeu Mbid)Gb-
mng 10000 nnb bic Gnslanber
10000 Wann. 2etteres ipnr6e BON
Der emslilden Seeresleitnng beita-
tist, baf Die Terlmite iid anf 1866
beliefen. sln einer Jront, Die $40
Gilumeter lang mar, riiftem Die Ml-
liierten an Der eimen Stelle % mnb
an Der anbern Stelle elf Stilume-
ter iueit bor, nabmen einige Gtel-
lmngen, bic bentI6e ssront aber mar
intaft, als oieIe ensliIdje nu6 fran-
s6iiidle Sffemiipe amfb6rte.
sSn Der gtGbe BON ssllrrt, morbGIt-
lid BON 9iiuaburs, lunrbe Elm 9ln=
sriff Der 9iitiIen bon ben 9emtidem
snriifgeidlasen. GbenIo an Der 8a-
ranoiuitfd)i giafomitid)i 8abm, i'm
gesirf 8ilna, no bic 9iniien cine
fiirslid) BON ben SentIden genDm=
meme Stellnng bergeblid) angriffen.
Die lpaniidle 9iesiernng fat eiu
Gesiment Marineioloaten nadJ Der
afrifaniiden aolonie Winni geianot,
nm Die Oprtbin aefliidteten nno
internierten Oentid)en mn6 eingebore-
men Srnppen ans Sameruu sn
idDiiben.
eemtnant Berg, Der ietige Be
ieblsbaber oes oglppam", fat oem
amerifaniIden 9lpten Grens Sam-
melbiidJien ii6erseben, bic anf oem
o9lppam" seftnben iuaren nnb 75
Dollar fir ariegsmitipen nnb @ai-
fen in Gnglano entbielten. Gnsli.
gd1e Qeffuuoru hoffsu f,ereita he.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10
Heroplan : Hngriff
auf engliscbe $tddte.
Grfolg Oct 9tmldrn im fralg0l. glrtoiS.
Die aIliirtcn Offcn1ivcr.
luf1eoene angriae Oct Ru0en 5uifge((6agen
Spanier tpellen ibre 11eutralit6t IN
2lfrifa beiebiiben.
5uri(fgel(6(agell.
,pellea ibre 11eutraIit1t In
Nfrifa beiebiiken.

banptet, Der ,Snbalt 0teIer Sammtel=
biidien lei nit ben an6ern auf Dem
Sdiff sefanoenen 0el0ern BON ben
9entiden fonfissiert iuprben. Die
2abnng bes uslppam" iuirb BON oen
6afenbeanlten in Neiuport Nelus anf
$650,O0O abgeidast.
9lns Sunbon fpntntt bic trDltlifle
WadJridt, oaf bic 9lntiport Der eng
lilden Gesiernns a1f nniern 4rO-
teit sesen 6ie engliide gfudaoe per-
s6gert lei anb in bieiem Monat aidt
abgeidift tuiirbe. esn @aIbington
lGkt itail itd) bieie 1tserei ino Sim
steberei natiirlid ritbis gefallen.
Der Marine Sadneritanbige
Der ySimes" erflart, es iuGre eera-
besn Sel6itmpro, iuenn bie englilde
Hegier1ins aaf ben @oridjlas Der
Ser. Staaten eingeben uollte, be-
itintmte Heeeln fiir ben 9lnsriff anf
6anoelsidiffe ansnne6men nnb bic
geiuaffnnng iolder Sd)iffe sn per-
bieten. 9lls einen GSranb bafiir fat
bic Zines" Die 0cmcinbeit ansn=
fiibren, man fonne iidJ anf Die
oentidjem @erlpredmnsen nidJt Der=
laiien. Die @eid)idlte seigt buttlidj.
anf iueiien @eriprednnsen man lid,
mebr perlaiien fam, amf bic Der
9emtld)en o0er oie Der Gngldnber
nnS syransOien. Gin anberer 8rnno
Ser ySimes4, oaF es itets anerfann=
tes 9iedt Der .Sanbelsidjiffe geiueiea
lei iid 5ir @erteibignng sn beipaff-
nen, lit itidbaltiger.
Sin fransOiiides aerpplan iua
8omben anf Smgrna geiuorfen ba-
ben.
Die sSransoien baben bic 8eidie-
kmng bes fleinen @aabam'ld)en
Sorts nnb Der @raben in Der Ndbe
bes belsiiden Crtes s,etlas fortse-
lett.
Der engliid)e General Sir Seraee
&. 6mifb-90rrien, Der bic engliiden
Srnppen in Gft 4frifa befebligte,
lit BON leinent Tpiten geianobeits=
balber smriifsetretea anb bon benz
8mrea-0eneral Sml,ts eriett iuor-
ben.
Nad einem Seridt Ses 9lmiter=
banner Courier" 6aben bic oGreil-
een", iuomit bic 9entiden init gms-I
nabme Der 8iirttemberger, 8anern
nn0 Sadfen gemeint iinS, bis jebt
2,377, 1913 Wfann Derluren. Sieie
3ablen, bic Der glniteroamer Son
rier" bringt, iinb irrefabreno. Gr
sGblt einfadl Die giamen in ben Ser.
lnitliifem sniamnen, obne oaratf
anfmerfiam at MAIDEN, Daf Elm le6r
groRer Seif Der in ben Siiten glnge-
fiibrten Deriunn0et tit itno iuieoer
bergeitellt iuirb.
@lf oeutide 8rin3en BON oenen
alleroings bier 8u rieoiatiiierten So
milien geborell iino in oielena &rieg
bereits aefaIlen.
GDl. Suitie, Der, ME idon beridj-
tet, iuie0er in SpnoDm eingetruffen
it, bate bente cine ltnterrebnna
NIT Sir GoluarO 6SreB, Sen cnsli= |
Iflcn giiniiter bcs snsluartisen.
Nus 3eip Dorf foinnlt oie nidt !
beltdtigte uno iebr 3meifelbafte gea6- |
ridt, oaB Der oelttl6e Greil5er
s9oon" 200 Nfeilen norb0Itlih bon
Den 9ermlloa-SSnlela BON Dem engIi-
iden 9ren5er a8rafe4 gefapert iei. |
@leif)5eitig, miro bebnitptet, Ser
areu8er ~&oon" iei in @irflidfeit |
oas Shiff aetueien, ooB oen Zip |
pam~ un6 Die nuoern engliid)er
Sdiffe gefapert babe. 9(ub oiele
9ebauptltng lit strn @itbeiten lebr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10

Geindt- 8eiBe 5rau ober Weao-
delL oeutide borge5ogen, fir Sous
orbeit, 8di6e nno 9lnfluartung eli
nes &inoes. sSon1ilie bon brei Ser
ionen onf elmer Ganb. Geferen5en
gegeben ui1o berlangt. @uteg SefRr
fir Die ri6tige Herlon. sbrelIiert:
$. s. 5letder, sflpine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10
OerI(Qieoelle
&nrSe llebtrlitlt.

Die 9enti1em nebmen bei
Gimp Stellnngen ber yransp=
len uno perlieren liiOlidj bon
Der Somme eiuen fleinen go
Sten.
Sol. 6DnIe fat cine Inter
reomng nit Sir G6iparb Orep. !.
9iniiiide Ansriffe bei 9iina-
bmrg inb ipeiter iiibfid) iper-
ben 5nriidseid)lagen.
Die Spanier fen6eit Wsarine=
loloaten madp Der afrifaniId)en
&Dlonie Wfmmi, nm lire geem-
fralitat sn idjiiten.
9eitld)e 9leroplanc bombat-
oieren &amsgate itnS 8ruab=
ftairs.
Die lte6eriee 9tadDridlten
bringen einem amtmianten ge-
rid)t iiber Die Cffemiiubeiue=
gangen Der Gnglauoer tno ben
yransDIen.
SmDrna lit BON einem gero-
blln bpnbar0ierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10

9iptis - 8uber & 9iuper, 3edtSdnz
mdlte. babeu ibre Gfficen BON 400 nod
4t5. All nnb 4t9 8rlibentinlz@ @ebdise
berIeat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10

Or. 2onts SirIdJfelo, Spe8inIiit fir
8laien- iuno @eihle6tsfranfbeiten
6at iebt ieine Office nah d17-4is
Gibbs -@eh1noe nerIegt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
WHO FOUND THE PURSE?

1lr Henry, of the Tongass Trading Company, is in receipt of the follow H5 letter which i5 salfexplanatUry. II reads:
 Dear aIr Henry
 Last week when the Jefferson was in. going south. lost a purse. 1 went from your store to the drug store and from there to the boat and missed my purse. It is a long black purse with 2 purple lining. had several pieces .7. poetry in it of Alaska, also a few
 ards with my name on them. There vas a35 in gold and several pieces of silver
 Kindly let me know if you can trace it.
 MT Henry will be glad for any in formation that may be obtained in the matter
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
COURTESY ALWAYS
 FINDS ITS REWARD
The Editor. Progressiye-Miner, Ketchikan, Alaska.

Ketchikan Alaska. Dear Sir:
 The appreciatiye guests of Alaska S. s. Prince George wishto tender thanks to one of Ketchikan's charm ing young ladies.
 In an emergency at midnight, when nothing but roses would fill the bill, this fair one came to the rescue. Not knowing the name of the young lady or even of the very excellent curlo store where she presides, we are at loss to properly acknowledge the kind ness.
 When such universal courtesy to wis itors is always in sight, and where the young ladies are so charming as in Ketchikan, it is indeed mansized job to deliver the thanks
 l am taking the liberty to inclose copy of the card attached to the beau tiful bouquet as it appeared at the breakfast table of the recipients.
 To our innocent outside minds, it seems fitting that the impromptu verse appear in your paper
 Thanking you in anticipation,
 Sincerely, L. J, BROWN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 sunday-8 a. m, Holy Communion (except first Sunday m rne month 10 a. III. Native Sunday school; Il a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; F m. Sunday school; 7:3O Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10;30 a. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: s p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room, Wednesday,: 2 D. h., Native Womens Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:8O D, m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 D. m, St Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: 8 p. ms Choir rehearsal Guild room. < sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcemers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
G. H. sAMMIs GETTING
 ALONG VERY NICELY

c Ii Sammis. who has just left the hospital where he had been confined for the last three weeks or more is seen hobbling along on crutches due o an accident that befell him in 1909 while working in 8 sawmill on the Sound when circular saw Cut part If his right foot. It commenced to cause him some trouble some months
 go and later he went 10 the hospital
 here Dr. B. l.. Myers amputated all -he toes and part of the ball of his foot. The operation was followed by a speedy recovery until he is able to hobble along with the support Of
 rutches which he says he is about ready to discard He is loud in his appreciation of the treatment he re aeieej by both the doetcr end nurses at the hospital
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
HIS POPULARITY
 VAS EIIESIED
OVER ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE AT TENDED FAREWELL PARTY OF
 niR. AND MRS. MlCl1NER.

Eg.ails of the farewell party given ra Rev MT AIichner and famay las .fsEnesaoy evening were received too s-s yesterday for notice. However
 ves earned this morning that over la ns3a# persons attended. The rayt, was a success from every stand pe'u. and proved .conclusively Mir. H'.hner and tamily'a popularity in Ectchikan.
 lie Misses Hunt sang beautifully $ Hsual and added great deal to he occasion.
 As feeble acknowledgment. and appreciation of MT, Michner's work while in Ketchikan, a purse contain ing S2o0 was presented, a contribution Of the people of the town. It is use less to say thai the departure of MT. 1iichner and family will be regretted by the entire community; but the family will take with them the good wishes Of all on their departure to- morrow.
 Mr. Michner said that his future depended upon the board in charge of the work of he church.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
STRANGEsT PART OF STORY.
 nInu York LInrnldl

(NeW York Herald)
 Can it be possible that Opt Koenig Is correctly quoted as to the amount of fuel used by the Deutschland on her submarine voyage across the At antic? He is represented as saying 10 the reporters that he took 180 gal ions Of fuel oil into his tanks at Brem- erhaven and had just ninety-fve gal Ions when he arrived in American wa ters. He logged $500 miles on eighty five gallons, running often at fourteen knots speed.
 If this is correct statement of the facts, it surpasses every other phase of the epoch-malling trip. It means that a boat big enough to carry 29 men and LOCO tons of freight has av- eraged nearly forty-hve miles to the gallon of fuel and has crossed the At iantic at a cost for power that is rid iculoualy low.
 Have the ingenious Germans added to their wonderful record of efficiency the honor of discovering revolutions arE secret of applying power? Have the wires sent the figures erraneously ? Or is Capt Koenig only having some tun wIth Inc American public?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
SFG KANE WITH FULL
 LIST OF PASSENGERS

The steamer Spokane arrived a lit ae after three o'clock yesterday af terueon with a full list of passengers and eapacity cargo, Of wsicn @ tons was for Ketchikan Among the pas senEers for the city were Dr. and Mr7 J. L. Myers, C. W. Hankerworh and C. A. Patterson. Those leaving for the north were Glenn Bartlett. G. CI'is o. Olson, J. Chamberlain, r. J.. Baronovich, Fred Choquitte and two steerage.
 The Spokane had ITO passengers aboard when leaving here of whom i-9 were roundTippers.
 1la. F. l.. Ashton, city ticket agent tcr tho company at Seattle. accom- panied by Mrs Ashton, were also making the round trip on the Spokane.
 The Spokane took on 35.000 feet Of cedar lumber for Treadweu.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
ANOTHER JOLLY PARTY
 GOES ACROSS THE BAY

Another jolly party took advantage
 of the splendid evening yesterday and packed their pots and beans and 2 iot of other things 10 cat crossed the bay, sat down and ate like sixty These participating were: MT and Mrs. D. w Hunt, 2tr. and Mrs. Iibe Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Taylor, Mir and Mrs. Frank Capp, MT. and Mrs. Bold Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Capp, Mrs. Roy Miss Corine King, Miss Todd and Miss Larsen. They report having had dandy" time
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest cd in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, N. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
HRS. RRINDLE HAS CALLERS.

Among the passengers of the g. S. Spokane yesterday were MT. and Mrs. 8almer of Spokane. Washington While 5he boat was in port, they called upon Mrs. Brindle who knew Mrs. Balmber HHen 9 little girl MT Balmer is As tant Attorney for the Great North
 'n Railway Go
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
ycirY OF SEATTLE n AND our.

The City of Seattle arrived at 1:30 9. ia. and sailed at 2:3o Those arriv- ing rom the n1rsh were Joe Snow and
 e. Coward. Those departing were: , Fordo. L. E lIlbbs, H. Hibbs. L. A. Partridge ana wter ( Mcdonald, Ii. iubner. D. Zarelh, $ Gourley and MT and Mrs. l.. A. Tromboy. The lat fer arrived from Dawson on the Mari a5a ano stepped over for few days. .he Seattle had a capacity cargo of
 nucd salmon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:30 a. IT High MaH at 10.50 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:S9 D. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:3O p. m; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Pau P Kerns, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

NOTICE - The Bartenders Union will meet Sunday at the usual houl and place at which import mt busine w.il be taken up.-rhe Yice-President
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
MIR. BUCHANAN WILL
 LEAVE KETCAlKAN

Mir. J. A. Buchanan, who for the last year or more has been in charge of the Marconi Wireless Station and business here will leave for the states on the steamer Humboldt, leaving Mr. R. s Powell in charge It is only fair to stato that all those who have had any busineas dealing with MT Buchanan will regret his departure. His court eous treatment of all the patrons has gained for him the appreciation of the public. Mir. Buchanan was ever anx- ions to please, an attribute not always found among emoloyes. But while the nub'ic here will miss him. the system wil stid retain his services, as he in. ,en@s to remain in the employ of tho company,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
FIRST M.. E. cHuRcH-

Sunday church service at Il a. nj, and 7:30 D III. Thursday prayer meet ing S:30 p. m. Friday choir meets at s D. Ill. First and third Wednesday a'- ternon at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society," II. w. Kitchener Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
MRS. E. CLEMENSON
 TAKES A VACATION

Mrs B. Clemenson and three young daughters, left yesterday morning for 3 weeks visit at Cape Forss' fish trap doan the NarroWs Meanwhile Miss Margaret attends to all the household duties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

New lines of mackinas for ladies men and children just received at Fields adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
This house and lot for sale cheap Apply 1. 5. Smith
 TWO ACRES or LAND INCLUDED
Court House, Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 8, 1916.

\ SOJ} ENIR. 12 D. m., July 30, 1916. The sweetest maid in Ketchikan Into her dainty boudoir ran 'Twould please the hearts of a
 dear old man To fetch a bunch of roses! s a. m., July 31, 1916. X simple token. this is given For many happy hours of heaven To one wuo from our midst is
 driven
 By wha, his late disposes seat II-aaton Carr Seat l2 Gro Manner. saat 15-Agnes A. smrlhe. Seat l4=J0hn \. Hamilton. Seat l5=L. j. Brown Nancouyer-Skagway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Those leaving on the mail boat this morning were C.: Johnston, A. Olson and F. Sullivan for Mt. Andrew and Mrs Bates for Kasaan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Mrs. Vino arrived on the steamer Jefferson for a visit with her sister Mrs Dr. Walker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Complete assortment sizes in Walk Over shoes at Fields. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
AT THE REVILLA.

Fourteen dozen pairs Walk-OYer shoes just received at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Mems sutts to order from $15 to $45 at Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Mems and ladies suits 10 order at Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
YOUNG FOLKS HAVE

YOUNG FOLKS HAVE
 A SPLENDID TIME Mrs Uenrckson was hostess last night at one of those popular beach parties. After a reveuously good sup per. games of every description were played. The ones to enjoy this out ing were: Mrs. Henrickson, Mrs Drake Mrs. Boots, the Misses Louise Field. Violet Woods. Elaine Hunt, Amy Hunt, Nina Hunt, Evadne Field, Ger trnGe Henrickson, Aileen lIenrickson Gladys Heniiekson, Mesd1mes JacG Talbot Junior Drake, .Aeaat Henrick- son. Harry Race, Gunther Nagle, Ainor Nell, Joe Spaeth, and Carl Harris
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Seven cases Walk-Over shoes ar rived yesterday for FieIG, 5ne special ist. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

The Daily Progressiye-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drag Store. + % e ' z. ' z. ..' z. ... z. .:. z. z. z. z. * LODGES. .. * :. 2. .' z. :. z. z. z. z. :. z. z. z. z. :.
 KETCHiKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at 8 D. ID. Visiting brothers welcome- II. M Stackpole A. C.; D. Smith Harris, A. R.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

Walker Drug Co. sells Red Feather Toilet articles. 1w
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE STEDMAN.

AT THE STEDMAN. Chas. w Hawkesworth. F. J. Grimths. A. F. Bennett. N. c. Nicholson. Paul Strauss. J. A. Snow. Henry Kingsbury. J. Cabanough. E. Tranlnez. Joe Magher.
 AT THE REVILLA. c Berard. w. Morello. Y. Mataro. Ed. Fouse. 0. L. Coward Ole Johnson. M. Mathesen. Ellen St. Marie. Gus Schilling. Badly Sewers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska. Sub jeet Sunday Aug. 18th, SOUL"
 Regular services Sunday II a. III. Wednesday evening reading and sona services at s D. ID. All are welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11

* :. z. z. i. !. z. z. Z. z. z. 7. z. 2. z. $. < AT THE CHURCHES. .*
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-11
FOR SALE

4- S' + * 4 s 4 .s + + <
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
Clubbing Offer to SabSa'
 CTS to Weekly Sa'

 Mena Weekly Star 1 year. = < Ranch 6 months. .......H HaDs Mena Weekly Star 1 year. l Magazine 6 months ......' ... Ns Mena Weekly Star l veal .l Kansas City Star year.. Ns Mena Weekly Star l yea i Commercial Appeal ysa' ~
 The above comDlnallQh1, ,bo,s to new subscribers ana = sg a.ek ', scribers to the Mena v t.,hssfs who pay all past due 5ssssa,s and pay one year in ,l. s,le.'sr'e,ssag| z s'e,ssag!| THE STAR r'Gl8E- IsltiNu
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
SENATE PASSES 4
 STRONG ROAD BILL
Western Senators Secured Amend mcnt Setting Aside Sl.000.00O An nualiy for Roads and Trails in
 National Forests.

Hot Springs. May is.-The follow ins is quoted from Motor Age ol May ii Federal road legislation in the present Congress now rests with a conference of the Senate and House of Representatives. with in- digations that an agreement is practically assured. The Senate has just passed the Bankhead bill. named after the chairman of the committee on postofilces and post roads while the house had previ- ously accepted the Shaekleford bill of its committee on roads.
 Both measures had their basis on Q draft prepared by the American Association of State Highways ofll- cials, which had the endorsement of other associations interested in highways improvement
 The House bill omitted some things which the Senate committee considered should be included, and one of these was area as one of the three factors in the distribution of the federal money appropriated population and post road mileage being the other items. The answer of the Senate committee was a sub- stitute measure which did not suf- fep much revision under discussion, except that a rider was tackled on by the insistence of the western sena- tors providing for si.000000 annual ly for the purpose of constructing roads aud trails in the National Forest Reserves. They argued that forest without roads. besides is heing practically inaccessible. is. for that reason, il greater danger. of destruction by fire. and that roads will help to epen the forests
 This will be Of interest to the peo- ple of thls part og Arkansas. espe- flally those llylng in the National ofesis. where mnay new real pro-
 ess afe being promoted.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
ANOTHER FIERCE
 DRIVE AT VERDUN
Germans Follow lS-H0ur B0mbard- ment With Onslaught on Trench eS-Paris Says They Were
 Expelled.

Paris, May 2i-Followins a 4S- hour bombardment the Germans yesterday resumed their drive on Nerdun with a heavy attack on Dead Mans Hill front on the west bank of the Mouse.
 In series of attacks, the enemy occupied parts of the advanced French trenches on the northern slope of the hill. the war office ad- mitted last niegt
 On the easteA slopes, the Teuton onslaught carfied the charging grey lines into the first line French trenches. The enemy was thrown out by a French counter attack.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25
Attacked British, Too.

London, May 2i-Corroberating French report sof German activity on the Flanders front, General Haig, British commander-in-chief, report ed last night that the Germans pene- trated British advanced trench southwest of Loos, but were driven out
 Northwest of Wieltje, near Ypres, the Germans attempted to rush d British outpost, but were driven back. Near Hulloeh the British ex- ploded mine and occupied orator on the Vimy ridge. A British coun- ter-attack reconquered a mine crat- CT from the Germans Thursday
 Elsewhere on the British front only artillery engagements occurred yesterday