davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
PUBLISHER WRANGELL SENTINEL MARRIED
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 1S.-Mr. Pritchett, editor and publisher of the Wrangell Sentinal at Wrangell, Alaska, and Mrs. Sadie E. Edmunson, connected with the Bureau of Education of Alaska. al SC of Wrangell were married last night at the Hotel Frye, Dr. J. F.. Crowther of the First Methodist Church officiating at the ceremony.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday services wiii be held as ug- 1f.s n ne local Catholic church. Rev. Father Kern being unable to leave for his monthly visit 10 WrangelI, no boat 5aing available this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
ROUNDING UP SLACkERS

CLEVELAND. July 1s--American Protective league operatives search -ng downtown for slackers last night .c- he second time in q week. round si up four hundred more youths who eouli not show their registration ards. The roundup. over one thous- ad were picked up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
GERMAN MUSIC BANNED

HELENA. Mont. July ls.-Because he believes that one ot the most insid- ions sai hitherto unrecognirei forms waseh German skul.ur" has relied on 5o spread it's propaganda is German music. the University Of Montana has prohibited ths use ot German music. The order was iiorsei by the state council q defense
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
ITALIANS ALSO WANT
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS

MILAN. July Is-Regarding the pos sibiliey of another Austrian offensive he Co-riere Della Sera says today nat .he Versailles council should con sdar I-al! in arranging a just dis s--fn1:ca" ot the American forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
% % < z $ + < + < z T4E WORLD WAR <
 YEAR AGO TODAY

E Jglyis.-Grea, German attack < : ferween Craonns and HUrrebsSe < : partly successful < : Chancellor Nichaeaix declared < : himself for ,he submarine war < fare. < : h yilzns region Germans drove <
 f tack Russians because some Rus f : sian regiments held meetings 70 <
 : decide whether to obey orders. : . + z z % %$+% . z z .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
NORTHPOCSD.

Fs--zg1r Sunday afternoon. Seattle Sgz1zT
 Spokane yC.czy. Humboldt 4o-dzy 2 IT. So-rarssts-z LoE6ay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
TANKS GIVE THE
 ENGLISHMEN HEART

LONDON. July lS-~Atter what happened on -ae western front yesler- tay our men should take heart says -he Times this morning in commenting Qpo2 .he American victory at Sois- s1-S
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
NILES 0F GiEhi60ATS
 AWAIT H:jN'S FLEET

The Washington Post Of July ,. re- ports the comment made by Represen- -s,::-s P. Il. Kelley, Of Michigan, on t1e British war fleet in the following: -cc..-ee. E-:-oin's g-and fleet is the =scz- as-oga5 eyAiciT Of force that 1ao e7ez ey5- beheld-
 Wren ws reviewed that great na- Ta! fc--e- ready 10 dash out into the North sea ca C moments notice. there were three rows Of ships riding at anchor and each one was eight miles long. There were warships of every kind and description from battle cruis- CTS s70 feet in length 70 small subma- -ines
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
AMERICANS-FRENCH
 STILL ADVANCING
 l3,OOO PRISONERS
Germans Reported to Have Lost Some Sixty Thousand Men in the First Two Days of Their Offensive.
 Allies Have Advanced Eight Miles at Points

PARIS July 1e-In the poeke, which the Germans created for themselves the south bank of the Marne and from which they will exceed sixty thousand During the days se Nasin declares today forty Ger divisions have fully engaged while twenty supporting obliged take part the fighting Premier who returned today from the front i'll expressing his satisfaction of the situation
 Twenty Villages Captured
 PARIS July 9-Aier having captured twenty villages the French ard American troops also in possession and occupying the plateau dominating inc southwest Four thou ard prionerS taken
 Ludendorf is in Danger.
 PARIS July 1e-The question for General Ludendor declares Ma1i consider the for the salvation of che divisions he has thrown the Marne.
 On the south bank of French engaged The from she outskirts of osu between Reis and the Mare Meanwhile Ehe Italian forces have taken the Moulin Dardre south ot Martaux and northwest of Purey
 Resume Offensive This Morning.
 PARIS. July 19-At Chateau Thierry and Soissons. drive o'clock this morning battle increasing intensity the whole front the Mar. The French and Americans have driven lines ward eight miles the penetration They cap re over a thousand prisoners since the beginning of their offensive
 13.0e0 Captured Says Matin
 PARIS July 19-Premier Clensnceaus paper this morning that thirteen thousand prisoners and Of material have been captured by the Allies in their oe sve.
 Made
 PARIS, July I9-News the front this morning say that oe-wen Reis and the arne French recaptued Fe and made other 1T the Roy and Courton Woods th captured hundred prisoners
 London Gets Glad News.
 LONDON July l9--Tne American French have gained rom two o four miles everywhere twenty-five mile front 1er offensive oe-een tce isne ard The Marie according reports reaching London last evening the announced this morning.
 Today f=ur cor-eSondent wires that the -ailay from osSoEs 70 F- and Co-tererrS been 0y allied forces LONDON, July 19The French ;n their counter offensive between The Sne Mar1e have captured Is ooO prisoners yesterday. according reaching afternoon The Italian mountain troops contributed heavily in the oesnSe 0I Reins according official dispatch from day.
 Berlin Admits Defeat.
 BERLIN July ls--The office announcement last night says that between he ise and Marne e French attacked 1rh strong forces and aided 6y captured some ground Our reserves which held readiness took part n the osr-la
 General Pershng Reports
 WASHINGTON, July l9.-0iciaI advfces from Genera. Pershng received night y the war departrent ss me have taken the offensive with great dash and galan-ry and still advancing.
 WASHINGTON. July 1S.--The nation is becoming eectri ned over the of the the American President Wilson this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

and Mrz- Hayes. Iett early this morn ing for Ship Island. where Mes=rs Hayes and Spoerao9=e will be in charge of the Sunny Point Fish traps zt Ina. point .o- the season
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

Gr B.o-- Cz=p=-s3a- szv=r.z.=-dszr o< The Ez--z hatchery WAS il Eo~n -.ss morning tg- t=w 11z-z 5eso-e lear ing to- QEz6-z oo .g-zt-ess-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
Stay Close al Hand

This feet is always ready 10 strike. No man in all that great fleet is ever given more than two hours shore leave. The admira! in command told IS he had not been away for more than TWO hours since the war started. We have American ships operating as a Dart Of that wonderful force.
 The perfect harmony existing be tween the men and the officers Of our navy and -he British navy is one Of ne mos, inspiring features of the sit nation in European waters. Admiral :.ug has accomplished great deal ia that respect alone. France, too. is wt-,.ng 10 give up the use Of part or :. c: her shipyards for the repair Of og- des5royers and patrol boats that operate of her shores for the pro
 ee.lon .; alIIsd shipping"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

Ira Kelley, superintendent of the caslnley Cannery Is d visitor In town registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
TO SPEND SUMMER AT SHIP
 ISLAND

Mr and Mrs Strand Of Klawock arrived In town yesterday and are stopping at the Stedman while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOITHBOCND.

P-zess. AI5es -z- IT Saturday.
 Prince a1oe-z S1afzF sre1saz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

]. w. Wall. ". A. Corcoran. and C. a- Lotau. reistered at the stedrnan and are n togn for ! se wdays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
< < $ f ( < $ WEATHER REPORT

For zz hours ending { ?. 1- [ yesterday EznssIas all 6aT; max . iragEa -e-ape-a1ars ssa; minimum [ z'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

c Hughes. Y F. Cough, B. Clifford. z nd A. E. l-ew;s of Seattle are guests ;. she s,edrlan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

|. cssDergon of 5Iizer, M I4asier, L. a. Hansen and i, L. siiIler are reg is.sred guests at the Reyilia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

9UAORA CANNERY MAN IN TOWN g. pederson Of Quadra Is business , yigltor in town stopping at the Re- villa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
13.0o0 Captured Says Matin
More Gains Made

PARIS, July I9-News from the front this morning ga. that between Rs and the Aarne the French Noesue and made other 1T he Roy and Courton Wood where .hE crred four cannon and four hundred prsouers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
LONG AND G[AZNER
WILL TW|RL TODAY
Slapnicka May Be Used if
Weather Is Warm-Jan-
sen to Play Third

Those who are looking for bargains,
and that means everybody, will doubt
less wend their way Backward this
afternoon to witness the only real
baseball that has been offered here
this year. An unheard of attraction
is on the bill today, consisting OF an
April double header, one game of
which VIII be between the bar
ons and Brooklyn and the other oe-
tween Brooklyn and the Boston led
Sox
Both of these big league teams have
been transforming for month ana
are in midseason shape, according to
reports from cities in which they have
played. Down in Mobile yesterday they
went 10 innings to a tie, which shows
that there will be no stalling with
each other.
The first game will be called at )
O'Clock, followed by a 1o-minute in
te1 mission prior to the second con
test. The line-ups as published yes
terday will more than likely repre-
sent Brooklyn and Boston. Burlei5h
Grimes worked Saturday, SO it is hard
~ possible that Robinson will use aim
again today.
Molev announced last night that he
would start slapnicka il the weather
was warm, but Long and Glazner
would pitch otherwise. The local team
went out yesterday morning and took
little throwing practice. but the art
eruoon was spent in bowling. Iils
BOYS are very fond of the alleys--We
mean tenpin-and can usually be
found during rainy days assiduously
engaged in hectic struggle to deter
mine who shall buy dopes.
Getting back to the game today,
this is the way our boys will line III:
Alte.oerg, center field.
Southworth. right field.
| Duncan. left field.
Bernsen. first base.
Clark, second base.
DebuS, Shortstop.
Jansen third base.
HaWorth and Patterson, catchers.
Slapnicka, Long and Glazner, pitch
ers
You will note from the above that
Raw Jansen is being tried out at third.
This does not mean that Eddie has
beer. supplanted, but it does mean that
Moley is going to give Ray every op-
po.tunity to land a regular job. Pat
terso is also going to get another
trial before receiving the ak. The
chubby pilot believes in letting the
youngsters display their wares thor
oughly and he never plays favorites in
culling his squad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
BOXING MAKES FOR
SELF-C0NF| DENCE
Young Americans Should Be
Taught Manly Art Of
Self-Defense y,

New York. April S.-The proposed
boxing match for the heavyweight
championship of the world, in wnich
Jess Willard will defend his title
against the onslaughts Of Fred Full
ton, is attracting wide attention. Box
ing enthusiasts, ever ready to witness
the fall of an old champion for the
thrill of hailing the new, have shown
clearly that they will support the bout.
The eagerness of promoters in Offer
ing fabulous sums Of money for the
privilege of staging the contest gives
AMPLE proof of whether or not it is
wanted.
Az must always be the case, how
ever. some opposition has developed.
1t is said with emphasis that to pro-
mote a boxing match of this magnl-
tudc would be in direct opposition to
the spirit Of the times when men
are lighting in Europe. spilling their
blood, why should these men be all
lowed to box?" is asked on many sides
It might just as well be asked, "Why
should any men be allowed to box?"
The answer to these questions was
given by General Bell, in command
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
SOLDIERS READY
FOR MAT TOURNEY
Camp Mcclellan Announces
Team That Will Wrestle
for Championship

Admission, April ESPECIAL Fully
confident that Camp Mcclellan wrestling
team will meet with the same success
the Blue and Gray boxing team to Bir-
mngham, Spike Webb's hardy group of
wrestlers are daily putting in the hard
est kinds of work at Mcclellan in prep
aration for the southern amateur cham
pionships to be held at the Birming
ham Athletic club on April IS. The
men are working under the direction
of Corp. John McCloskey, a fast heavy
weight mailman, who will represent the
class. He has developed team which, it
is claimed by experts in wrestling, is
one of the best ever produced in the
United States army.
The formidability of the team was
made possible by the enthusiasm with
which the announcement that candi-
dates for wrestling were wanted to
represent the division in the champion
ships was answered Several hundred men
of variety of poundage responded to
the call. For days the soldier wres-
tiers worked out in the 104th exchange
until a fair sized nucleus was se-
lected from which to finally pick the
team to compete in the Dixie cham
pionships.
UNIQUE SPECTACLE
One of the most unique spectacles in
Camp Mcclellan is the 104th engineers
exchange of an afternoon between 2
and O'clock. There one can witness
the bizarre scene of more than a score
of youths. stripped to waist, writing
and twisting on the mat, employing all
of the; best known and effective holds
known to the mat game. The athletes
pitch the medicine ball, resort to push
ing each other about the room and util-
izing an assortment of means by which
their prowress on the mat may be
strengthened.
Those who will probably represent
the Camp Mcclellan team in the south
ern championships, to be staged at
the Birmingham Athletic club on April
10, are Private David Smith. Company
X, Hath infantry; Umbrecht of the
,114th infantry: Sergeant Lohr. Com
pany A.s116th infantry; Private L. Ara
man. Battery c, 112th regiment heavy
field artillery; Corr John McCloskey
Company =. and Private J.. d. Gerkin
of the 104th engineers. and Private e.
Hansen, Company L, 104th motor supply
train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
THE RIGHT FIELDER
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Right field, which is becoming in
creasingly important in baseball, pre-
SCENTS a crop of players for this sea-
son slightly below the average, the
decrease in quality being almost en-
ti,ely due to lack of attacking
strength.
The one big chance comes right at
the head of the American league out
fit with Harry Hooper, for years the
ranking right fielder of the game,
dropping to third place because OF
slowing up in his hitting and in his
base running. The fact that he is su-
perseded is not so much due to his
owr decline in prowess as to TIE
sharp Improvement of Robby Roth or
Cleveland and the coming OF Rlce OIL
Washington.
Detroit, too. slumps back. or rather
Il crowded back, for although He'll
mans hitting power might land hiHi
in the lead, the practical certainty
trat he will not occupy the southeast
quarter section of the lot this season
more than half the time detracts from
the position value of the team
The fact that only a few more than
100 points lie between first and last
among the American league right
feeders indicates that the quality IS
good all down the line, with some
chances of Improvement.
81 Louis and New York both show
Improvement. with chances of getting
better this season.
ii, the National league right field APP
pears to be spot of much uncer-
tairtv because of holdouts, the draft
ana natural declines in strength
GRIFFITH STAR OF NATIONAL
Criff G a 1Df-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

rel and scaly skin, Is to purify the
blood and remove tie tiny germs Of
pollution that break through and man
ifest their picnence on the surface Of
the skin
People in all parts Of the country
have written us how they were COM
pietely lid Of every trae Z. OF these dis
orders hy lie Use cr $. s. s. the match
less. purely yeretaLle, blood purifier.
s. s. S. gees direct to the center Of the
blood supply, and purifies and cieanses
it Of every vesti;-c o. foreign matter.
giving clear ard luddy complexion
that Indicates perfect health. Write
today for free medical advice regarding
your case. Address Swift Specific Co.,
44s swift Laboratory. CA 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results

For real. downright. harrassing, dis
comfort very few disorders can APP
proach so-called skin diseases. such
as Eczema. letter. Polls, eruptions.
scaly irritations and similar skin trou-
bles, notwithstanding the lavish use Of
salves. lotions washes. and other treat
ment applied externally to the irritated
parts
No one ever heard Of person being
afflicted with any form or skin diseases
whose blood Was in good condition,
Therefore. il Is hit logical to conclude
that the proper method Of treatment for
pinples. hlotchesy soa'est boils. rough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09

of the Seventy seventh division at
Camp Upton, not long ago when
great boxing tournament was held at
that cantonment. IF American youth
take to boxingAtake to glove light
ing-it will breed a race OF hardy
men who will not need to fear the
world. If you men will fight in Eu-
rore as your representatives have
fought here in this ring today we need
net have any fear of any nation Oh
the earth, let alone the Germans"
General Bell might have gone fur
Their and told of the cry for boxing
gloves that has come overseas from
the men in camp before going into
the front line trenches. 1t is almost
impossible to supply the demand OF
the Sammies, who love their glove
houts even more now when they stand
face to face with the great adventure
thar when they We're at home.
II is the spirit of tho army assert
ing itself Those men clad in olive
sdrah are fighters of the true type.
They love to fight in any style from
the three-inch gun to the cold steel
that FritZie hates Boxing will do more
to inculcate the spirit of self-reliancc
in men than all the ornaments that
the Krupps could turn out between
now and the crack of doom.
on toting weapons. 1t is not the Amer
lean spirit to plunge knife into man,
nor to challenge him to a duel with
swords because of some difference OF
opinion. But it is the American spirit
to take ones own part, and there is no
law in swinging a hefty fist in defense
of ones right.
The right to survive is natural right.
The defense Of that right is the first law
n a EpnUIadpa nf n
defend it properly can only be learned by
practice of boxingfo sheer fighting if
necessary. a. M X
The war department has turned to the
professional arena for its boxing in
structors. The best boxers are now
teaching the soldiers the art Of hit, stop
and get away. They are setting the style
for the others.
1t is necessary to have champions. and
there is only one way to get them. That
! is to hold bouts for the titles. Simply
because these men are heavyweights and
because a great sum of money has been
offered for the match, boxing enthusi-
asts fail to see why it should not be
| had
There is no brief presented against
boxing in the slight opposition offered
/ to this match. 1t is a brief against one
specific occasion. This. it would seem,
is not in sympathy with the democracy
for which we are fighting overseas.
| Holding championship bouts encourages
perfecting the arts and sciences of box
| ing. 1t places the ultimate premium upon
| skill, speed courage and endurance.
! Speed, endurance and skill can only be
attained by training. and training rem
ders clean life imperative to success,
| The manhood of America will never de-
| cay as long as it can defend itself with
natures weapons. There is nothing that
! inspires confidence like the knowledge
| that one can take care of himself in
any company with his fists 1t is in nc
| disgrace to know how to fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09

Few people understand the mean
ing of or danger of uric acid in their
blood or realize the necessity of Pc
riodically cleansing it from their sys-
tenn. If a better study of anatomy in
our public schools were made COM
pulsory there would be less of dis
ease and suffering, and better
knowledge of the cause and effect
of most of our common ills
Take rheumatism, for instance.
1t is no respecter of persons. affects
old and young alike, and is usually
unaccountable as to cause of attack.
Severe headaches, neuralgia, back
aches, lumbago. sciatica, govt and
muscular Inflammation, though war;
riously classified, are all nothing
more than a certain form of rheu-
matism and is caused by impure
blood. Temporary relief is often OBJ
tanned by the application Of counter
irritants, rubbing with liniments and
massage, but no permanent cure has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
TICK ERADICATION
Only IL Herds Infected in County,
According to Official Report

DR.. r. f. jackson. inspector in charge
of the tick eradication work, has made
his report for March, which shows that
only u herds of Jefferson county cattle
were found to be tick infested. These
herds number total of 2os cattle. and a
total Of 2oS herds, numbering 1l37 cattle,
were found to be infested. according to
the report for the various counties,
which will complete the work for 1918.
"A total of s., 1908 herds, numbering 177.90l
cattle, were inspected or dipped during
the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
ART BUES CHANGES
MIND AND WILL
REPORT TO GULLS

Mobile, April Z. Especial ART Bues,
star infielder of last years Baltimore
CLUB of the International league, a hold
out, viii report to Mobile Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09
Rheumatism Is q
Nations Curse

ever been effected without first
purifying the blood.
One of Americas most notables
specialists who had used successful \
" a favorite prescription for more.
than forty years willed at his DEATH
that his remedy should be given to-
the world This has been done and
rheumatic sufferers have but to USE
it to secure immediate and perman- 4
ent relief. The medicine is protect
ed by the proprietary name of Pals.
Co-Tox and is sold by drug stores att
100 per bottle. Hundreds of volun-sss
tary testimonials are already on file s
attesting it's merit. many of then<.
from this territory and from peoples
who are, perhaps, personally known =
to you A dollar is not much to spend 4
it it promises release from suffer-
ing, and we heartily advise trial off,
this harmless, pleasant tasting spe-~
cific if you are troubled with any !
form of rheumatism or blood dis X
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-09

bc.go strength of
pitchers catchers with Detroit oeyeaaa ana h Ha
DO judge the figures that because Cincinnati ana MW n
league clubs This not the case lg
league circuit The figures not
buta against ptchers
league appears higher
thant that of National
FIELDER game ors ohisrv because there