davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
"Captain 167th Infantry

The Muscoda Dramatic club will pre- sent their play. Miss Molly" on Mon day night at s o'clock at the high school auditorium. The proceeds will go to the Woodmen of the World de- gree team No. 3I6. A special featur. of the performance will be the orches- tra which will assist the cast The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Ensley Methodist = Rev. Claude orear. pastor. sermon topic for the morning service. 9Fhe Harvest" and for the evening, Phillip, the Apostle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
SOCIAL EVENT

Included in the affairs arrarged for Miss Ola Hamilton prior to her marriage on next Wednesday evening to Mir Brit ton Kirby, is handkerchief shower, at which Mrs. George Nagel was hostess at her home at Fairview, entertaining a beyy of 12 girls on Thursday evening decorations of wedding bells and hearts n d scheme of pink and white, the col ors chosen Tor the wedding, were em- pioyed in the living room and also adorned a dainty table in the dining room At the close of a contest. thc honcree was given a telegram brought m oy Master George Nagel, the son of the hostess. dressed as Cupid. This tel esram contained the information that numerous packages awaited the receiver Good wishes for the bride were written on telegram blanks and in turn ore sented to her The evening closed with fortunes read from large hearts, Ices in pink and White were served.
 Ihe personnel of the guests was as follows: Miss Hamilton. Miss Louise liar. don of Birmingham, Miss Juanita De- shazo. Miss Mabel Ritchie, Miss Helen Ritchie, Miss Edna Meyers, Miss Bertha Rltchle, Miss Juaniata Bradberry, Miss fiorrie Lee Brassfield, Miss Trudie smith, Mrs. Walter McAfee Miss Dulsie McClain. Mrs D. H. Hamilton.
 Ms William School was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her now home at Terrace Park to the memners of inc Altruian Literary club, The topic for the afternoon was Early Wo nen Writers. s with current events as the roll call re- cponses. X paper containing an auto biography by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and two poems ty this author. written by Mrs, Regan. was read by Miss Alma Snnpp. A review of Louise Alcott $ works, "Joes Boys" by Miss Carrie Beckham, ard Little Men" by Mrs William Scholl were given and Alice and Phoebe Carey were diseased t,y Msas Agnes Busby with q DO sin fro,a each
 In the dining room, where salad course was served. tea was poured by Mrs. Al Day from table centered with mound of pink roses. These flowers were used in the living room also. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. S H. Maxwell at the home of Mrs. Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Ensley Highland Presbyterian-Rev L. F. Brubaker. pastor A sermon for the junior congregation will be de- livered by the pastor at the morning service. In the evening there will be patriotic services with Judge Locke as a speaker on Mans Part in Winning the War; Mrs. n. A. Echols on The Woman's Part in Winning the War followed by MT. Brubaker on Results That Will Follow the War" Special music, including patriotic songs will be given
 A meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor society will be held Sunday afternoon at , o'clock
 First Presbyterian-Rev. J. F. Hix- son, pastor. Owing to the absence of the pastor. the pulpit at the ii o'clocl. service will be filled by the Rev MT Spencer of Birminsham. At the even ing service Rev. Mir Fell will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
RESOLUTIONS

@Uhareas rumors are prevalent in this
 citAv that the board of revenue has O. :
 dered or proposes to order the cessation
 of work upon our courthouse, Tor the
 construction of which the law provides and for the expense of which taxes have
 been levied and collected, suitable
 site has been selected and paid for' splendid plans have been made and ac- cepted. g. contract for construction has been. let, and under that contract the foundations have been built and are ready for the superstructure and we
 understand that the architect and the
 contractor are eager to proceed With
 construction to completion, and, Whereas said rumors are likewise to the effect that deal is on by the board for the purchase of a building block in this city for a consideration of $113,0O. to be converted by it into court build ing for the uses of the people Of the Bessemer district; and.
 Whereas these rumors have been suf- | ficiently confirmed by the concrete state | ment of certain members of the board l to arouse the righteous indignation ol the people at this proposed betraya, ol their interests and this official reflec- l tfon upon their intelligence. public spirit, civic pride and manhood. There fore, be it resolved.
 l l. That we vigorously and solemnly
 protest against such prostitution of the powers of authority of the board of rev enue as would follow the consummation I of the proposed scheme.
 | Q That we dehy it's legal or moral right to trifle with or to dispose of or depreciate the vested interests of the people.
 l 5. That no authority is given them by l law to invest tha special courthouse fund
 raised hy the taxation of the people in l speculative lots, or in the purchase oi
 business rental properties.
 | 1. That the requirement. of the law is specific that a suitable courthouse and | jail shall be erected for the courts and | judicial offices and to accommodate the transaction of county business within
 the jurisdiction of the Bessemer dis l trict.
 ,. That the board has already recog-
 nized :ha. requirement. by the purchase /, of courthouse site. awarding the con. | tract for the construction of court | house building and jail and by pay.
 ments on constructing the same. | 6. That TO honorable reason exists why that construction should not he brought
 to the earliest possible completion. 1 '. That cessation of work now is with out cause and an affront to the people and tax payers of this district. | s. That we demand that the work oi construction proceed unless some legiti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Pratt City Presbyterian-Rev. Da- vid Park, pastor Subject of the morn ing service, Building Character" Tn the evening there will be held the quarterly communion service of the church and later congregations. meeting for the purpose of electing a deacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Ensley Christian-Rev Thomas Lennox. pastor Reviva1istic services
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
WHEAT IN TURKEY
$50 A BUSHEL

A cablegram recently received in
Washington by Dr. William w. Peet
treasurer Of the American Board
Commission of Foreign Missions in
Constantinople from the American
and Syrian Relief Commission in
Turkey, transmitted through Switzer-
land, states that wheat now sells in
Turkey for $50 bushel In prewar
days so to 60 cents was the normal
price. Speaking of this advanced
price Dr. Peet saids, This indicates
to me that the supply is now cominf
from North Bulgaria"
For some time those of small means
in Turkey have been using the seeds
of certain weeds, barley, and sesame
ground together as substitute for
-four. 1.-THE seeds furnished by the
Pasha to be planted for crops were
used for food" said DR.. Pes "as as
surance of harvesting the crop was
so uncertain that the people would
not waste their energy in planting
something that they might not reap"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
CLUB FOR BRITISH
SOLDIERS IN PARIS

The wife of a brigadier general Of
the Royal Engineers, under the name
of Miss Decima Moore, has estab-
lished home for British soldiers on
leave in Paris. In Illustration, Henry
Care says:
"A philanthropist, the Baron der
LANCER, offered one wing of the Hotel
Moderne situated in the Place de la
Republique, not far from the Care
due Nord' Since then subscriptions
of over $25O,OOO 100000 pounds) have
been received.
"An average of 200 men are served
in the dining room. In January 3d.
600 meals were sreved and $500 SOL
diers found lodging in the Hotel Mod
erne. Every precaution is taken to
make the place healthful, morally and
physically.
Trips are arranged to historical
places and neighboring towns. Con
certs, impromptu dances, pictures and
other entertainments fill up the even
ing hours. A leahet given to every
guest conveys the spirit of the club,
Don't forget that, as British soldiers
in foreign country, you have the
honor of the uniform to maintain. ;"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
Doctors Say Calomel
Is Best Medicine

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts, Gallo
mel is the best and most universally
useful of all medicines. Medical au-
thorities prescribe calomel for almost
every disease and explain that it is
the best and surest of all system pur-
ifiers. They say that calomel cleans
es the liver, stomach, bowels and kid
neys and purifies the blood from all
poisons, making the system pure and
clean so that nature can quickly re-
store the health.
Now that science has purified Gallo
mel of all its nauseating and danger
GUS qualities, the new kind of calomel,
called "Calotabs," is even more pop
ular than the old. AS liver cleanser
and system purifier Calotabs are more
effective than the old style calomel,
yet are entirely delightful in effect.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal-
low of water-that's all. No nausea
nor the slightest unpleasantness, Next
morning you awake feeling fine, with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please and 60 where yon
please-there is no restriction Of habit
or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs, and will refund
your money if you are not delighted
with them.-(Advt.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
Why The War Is Prolonged

, March and which are again about to
be sent into the furnace. But Rus
STA fell, partly through treachery and
partly through German intrigue and
military prowess. Germany's army of
intrigue and propaganda in Russia
now numbers 100000 men, all under
expert direction and animated by the
zealousness of rapacity and greed.
The assimilation of Russia, now rap
idly in process, does not mean the
imminent collapse of Germany or an
enforced appeal for peace on the al
lies terms. Germany may ask for
peace, but its appeal will be merely
to deceive the allies, and probably
there will be a proportion of the peo-
pie of allied countries who will be
deceived. The gullibility of some
peacefully inclined individuals seems
to be impervious to the buffetings of
experience.
Austria admittedly is in bad shape
But Austria is not an organized indie
pendent government in which public
opinions can sway the rulers. It's poll
cy is made up by Hohenzollern and
his military advisers. Austria could
not make separate peace, no matter
how ardently Emperor Karl should
desire it. He wrote a letter along
these lines not long ago, and was
compelled to apologize to his master
and disavow the sentiments he had
so honestly expressed.
If the allies wish Austria to disin-
tegrate and hang like corpse upon
Germany's neck, let them get busy
and foment the revolution which the
oppressed peoples of Austria are try
ing to organize. HohenZollern does
not need the people of Austria in his
plans. The shell called Austria
Hungary" the obedience which the
Teutons and Magyars of the Haps-
burg empire yield to the dynasty, and
the services of the corrupt Hapsburg
court ring are all that Germany needs
in order to force the whole of Aus
tria-Hungary to do its bidding. Thus
two-fifth of the empire is made to
dominate three-fifths. OF the 50,O00,-
600 persons in the empire, nearly 30
100000 are anti-German and pro-ally.
They cannot throw of Hohenzollern
and Hapsburg unless they have help
from the outside. 1t is the duty of
the allied powers to ufrnish this help
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03

in abundant measurement with idi-
otto inadequacy, but with the assured
momentum and penetrating force Of
Germany's army of intrigue in Russia.
Skillful propaganda in Austria can
accomplish as much as 100000 Am
erican soldiers at the front. Where
is originality, daring and skill that
will go into Austria and turn that rot
ten empire upside down? Ameri-
cans ought to furnish large proper
tion of the allied army of propaganda.
Surely the allies should not any long
er permit Germany to monopolize a
war system that has given her great
err success than her army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
washington POST

wv douluStOn OoIJ
HI Rs Americans who have always
itimated the boche and over
ed themselves are now max
F,,ir usual mistake by exaggerat-
her importance of the Italian vic.
y aver the Austrians along the
nifty Germany is about ready to
He up the sponge" and Austria
hateSllapse within month"; are
ion Il the opinions expressed. The
sou,l result of these sanguine but
my is hopes is the slackening of
ant IAN eort in many directions.
nds 10 Is not the slightest evidence
he'll ustria's army is demoralized as
1t of its reverse. That army
kmers probably over 100000 ac-
p,in service, with a large reserve.
r shefeat Of a part of the army is
ess known in Austrian forces
mountains, but it need not be
ed that the soldiers will ex-
much, if any, impairment of
'u , because of the news. The
4,nized army of Austria is not
ted to indulge in individual
1t gets such news as is al
- to it by its masters. Its think
IS carefully provided before
\ |, idle for anyone in allied coun-
Y to base predictions of victory
single battle or even a single
ign. These are not days in
brilliant generals personally
and compact armies and stake
ite Of a kingdom upon a single
inter-. This war is a struggle in
lg all mankind directly and in
1y, the question at issue being
light Of men to govern them
). Some of the nations are
ng with every available weapon
cir command, down to the labor
--fants. All the others are drift
1ore and more into a condition of
anent warfare engaging all their
lies and resources.
nkind perhaps would have been
II Russia had fulfilled the hopes
allies. The appearance Of the
ID States on the western front,
an ever-menacing Russian army
9 east, would have brought Ger
to terms. She would not have
the redoubled forces which were
I'd against the western allies in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
TETTERINE

you can clear up the skin, removing
pimples, blotches, scaly patches and
all that goes to mar ones beauty. 1t
is the one tried and true agent for
quickly conquering eczema, no matter
how long standing; ringworm, letter,
itch and such Affections. Get Tette-
rine at drug stores. Shuptrine Com.
pany, Savannah, Ca (Adv)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-03
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the
charm of a cultured woman? Isn't
it her complexion? How blessed she
is, you think. Let you can be so
blessed too, If you'll only realize that
a good complexion is mostly in your
own control. By using.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
Comedy
Monday Night Only

t=a- ss5m e. government caa, Is s-- place .a :A:< age.
 often said t1a- ] majority q our people 8 D. realize he blessings they s-.5T. 1=ca->= -Asy came naturally 70
 T1sy v..l more appreciate &1zl -aey are called upon 70 zs sacrifices .1 order Q secure s :5s -2s -----s
 s-y ..a1 a- a5zza. be ae Germ
 Se--e o.4e- nationality. who
 1= 4.s:o-. 2: -hs Hoaeazo.- #a1 knows ne principles -ha, .----- --- .-..,..a..s:S q Germany 4c-
 E-oe -A=H. w1o knows
 -14 4-.oc-4c!=s .: Europe con -=- a-- republic ;ze:- g-ea-esc enemy @ -s-s 70. supper olr government
 e-.S.S = either biased o- dees
 z.--s-zz5 z14 fundamental pin. cz> 1,s- N1.c. his EoTeransa. is -a-5 weak government ot our -=-z1..c a1-oc-acr wolld welcome and s-ss- ,. !: America had 10. proved j. -= 73rI5 -1zs g-aa. people gath =-zs rom a. ra--s ot ne globe could --z=-1 themselves. aurocra-s every az=-= would have pointed ou: D IS z-z sd =za. popular government was .z.---= B-- :1= United S.a-=s has 2-o.=5 ,3 -1= world Ina: popular goT- =---s-: : ne 5=s. :o- al the people s-5 1A. .s ..= -=aso- lhey use all --=.- po~=- D .-7 1ls.oga.-y and 5.sc5--=1-z=-- anon GIT people. 3- :1=T nus and ~.... .4i.
 As Christian believe -Aa- T1a " Cod 1as g.v-. ne U1i:et S,a+=s n. America D -o-id as haven -s cs3c.= Q: a.. 4z,.oaz,t,.=s 1aT
 s-z --.oE .io=-.y. equality and
 z-=z-1 -a= :7,3s ot -1= S-a-s I'd S.3zs Oars clouds ,az. nos
 = cs =- 54=s away Misery --z z4-zsz.5s ma w= now ms. -a-
 I'll @-5 n .3E when we have -r=5 F -z= world :ha- although -ae T--s 55 z1-9e-zcy aave Eried D m ----= -.s v=-E -oo- .. oa- govern - -T .1s-....aE -a@ poison ot dis Tz-T .z so-= ot our people. de1oc- -zc- @... endure. 1o. o1ly here n Am .-.c4. -1- everywhere. May Cod gram = people .: E--ops D hare aa--o1al leaders a. America lzs had .1eu zTea OF tzT -s- : saE anything q ne -z pas Nzr -1@r have . states @1 :1= c.=r=.z15 2 pac:as- Ike M4-
 z- =-e-z=-.c. pa--.o-.c 1re- c.z-s -:= Ro5sers.-. : 5urts- ike Tai a19 champion c: democracy, .- Wilson
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

a. --s 2c-.92s e szs >.-5s F=a5 z-z --4- 1@ . c :@= 4s-zaa @ - E=a-s N1S e-.-c:g.=s --1- z. c-- s-a.=>@ee 5 s-- p~-2s
 -s ws -o--5 z -z- -a-- 5z2z=-z5- -s=. s S-@a 7-5>- 5=--- : es--s--=-- a1---4c-=s 1 = -= z= 7z1-.l .- --z c=o-.4 Wa r-a- -=- z- 2. a- 7--7z-.-E -s ds-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

neau
 IT. youns man. v.ase parents live n Chicago. has made his home in Al- as.a tor the past thirteen or fourteen wears He lived in Juneau for a num- Der q years. comns to Ketchilan about three years ago. lie was en- ployed a, the Cold Storage plant for sometime. and spea- he last summer ashiag ID the CnuG 2.yer district. tp- on his return lase tai] he went to work Ter tAe Standard Q# company where he remained until sa was committed. He was deeply religious Roman Catholic and it is aeieved that some trouble pre.ed upon lis mind, caus.nE him to turn to his zion as a source Of consolation, fna@y being overcome His family has beer notified and lis
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
PIANO RECTAL

Mrs James Bargun will hold piano recital for her pupils a- 4 B Hall on Wednesday evening a- eigh- o'clock, as,ead Q: on Friday as arranged for 2. frs. l small ladies chorus will give cwo numbers during -he program, which promises . wide range, and lit- -.s Miss Edith Linger:e.- will also as- sis win 2 vocal solo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
FRANK ADAMS
 GOES INSANE
Will Be Sent te Norlingside Upon Arrival of Marshal
 Tanner From Juneau

Frank Adams. 9 years O. age. who aa,i! recently was employed as engi- neer at the Standard oil Company for he pas three or four months was examined for insanity on Saturday at- ,e7noon. found 10 be mentally :a T. pac.,ated and was ordered conn ei D Norningside. He has been put un- der guard in the federal jail until the arrival o: Marshal Tanner rom J.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
LEAVING FOR U aANGELL

Jack D Rounsetelt a: ne ketchi- kan Real Estate & Insu 12ce Company plans on leaving or the Despatch this afternoon for Wrangell here na will sattle insurance claims t5- che Wran- gel, Hotel. owned b. Jenny Grant He expects 70 be back e. the return rip e: the Despatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
WES FOREMAN SACK

John (. Wounsch. web foreman O. he he,chikan eannery returned Satur- day on the Admiral Evans from Seat tla where he sPen. ne winter. Mir. WounSca returned earl! 70 get ready for he canning season. which promises . be aa early one this spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
SACK FROM SEATTLE

Mr. W. G. Strong returned on the Northwestern from Seattle where he went on q hurried business trip. MT. strong reports that Mir and Mrs. H. c. strong are planning on returning 10 ketchikan shortly
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
ERE FROM JUNEAU

'. F. W. Lowle general agent for Alaska ot the Canadian Pacific Steam ship company. was an arrival from the north on the Jefferson early this morn ing and expects to be il town several days. NJ. Lowle iS at he SIedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
LEAVES FOR BUTTE

Walter ', HeaaiagseD, head of the Henn:nsSen Produce Company, left on the Spokane yes:eroay afternoon for his headquarters in Butte. Montana NJ Heaningsen expects to return Io Alaska about May I
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
MIR. JAMESON BACK.

Mr. R. A JamieSon Of the ketchi- Aan Brokerage. returned from Seattle on the Northwestern yesterday. after m absence of six weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
! GENUINE AMERICAN
s-===-sf erma1 Feels Ire
 ;7ES If Liberty

 
           -
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
brother is expected to arrive very soon having been reported on his way be- fore Mir. Adams became insane.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be op- enad by the Lighthouse Inspector, Ket- chikan, Alaska. at o'clock D. m. Mar | 1918, for maintainance of aids to nayigatcrs in the vicinity of St. Mi chaels and mouth of Yukon River, All asAa, during season oi 1918. Informa, on upon application to the above of fee.
 f vol io not want your feelings
 aGc cultivate due consideration for he feelings Of others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
DANCING PARTY

A6oo- thirty young people gathered q, < 3 Hal las: Saturday evening 70 enjoy a1 informal dancing party a. .hs invitation Of the Misses Minnie and Mar Winston. Ada Darlington and Florence Reynolds.
 Mr. and Ms Osborne Williams dis peused the lively music 70 which -he guests .aopped" and delicious punch was served throughout the evening oy Cyril Reynolds and Arthur Wakefield. .o -h= young people who were the Misses Llella Wakefield. Evadne Field Mary Mia-aora. Miara Chafia. Run rs. Bugg4. Ed.-h Harper. Amy Barlow Marga-et Todd. Irene DuHamel, the M=ssrs. spae,a, HenricEson. Lawson. Wilhelm. Anderson, Thatcher, Brick son. Scaa1er. Win:ler. strench. Mr. and Mrs. Drake. NIT and Mrs. Winston, M-. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Race.
 Cinderella in Flower!and,' an op- ere.ca given by thirty ,ots under eight years old. wi!l be given Friday night February 18th. at Red Men Hall.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
The GRAND Tonight LSt Time
A SMALL TOWN GIRL
 With WINSOME JUNE CAPRICE

Alone in big city this simple little country maid wins the heart of every one as she dreams day and night of the great city of New York and it's wonders. which finally becomes reality but not as she dreamed. Little Jane Lee is just as dear as ever and fills the comedy role to per lection. Not a dull moment in the William Fox feature that is on tonight for the last time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

Seats are now on sale 3t RyuS Drug Store for Cinderella ia Flowerland.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

Reserve yoar sea, to- Cinderella T Flowerland" 3 musical pay by the Frs; and Second evs-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
WALKERISMS

Dear Madam:
 t"s1 T1 25z rage ', q tae Ladies Home Journal E=5zaer Tos VII z1d ehe striking advertise 1=a-s cc=e r ras been v21r pleasure ro
 -1s 5-ss-s.4 os er .r-. s.o1e co 5e allowed .o@ .a= 1de- ire ot Toe. Articles yoa there adve -.se6.
 VII gladly demonstrate to you this wonderful rev odor .g cr1-= all that ti- claimed for I.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

The fool and his money arg the sal ration ot me shrewd promoter
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

4 true man would as soon | eknock- ed dozn as piTied
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Comsany.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
at and lU

e. can. wrong ---r v
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
Monday Night Only
IN - ...L E- :


 -'s. -t s r=sH
 
   --..-4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

> @ = 
 Inls ENCelle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

< %i-h ac- au-0Terflowlng eces -..e @,o3ern : G a~e . ne supporting
 ASE TIME To