davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04
Z L. X &c

nava glede Rasputinove sektc V vasi Pokroyskoie
in opravljanja molitev V jami Ma obe stvari so ma
Ruskcm kmalu pozabili. Revizorji so DO prizade-
vanju Raspu,ina dobili kmalu potcm Skofijske sto-
lice -. Takrat namre6, ko Sc je iu,cla vrsiti rcvi-
zija. je incl R~aSputin re vpliv in moe. Syojnm
prijatcljcm j. rekcl sedaj 'Zdaj zmorcm vse,'
Pricela Sc je nova doba RaSputinovcga ziy.
ljenja. Storil ic z~aobljubo in je naznanil svojim
prijateljem in castilcem, da sporocc mjcgove ma
meme elm glasncie javnosti. "ScbicnoSt i'm grch
gospodarita V naSih samoStanih. Nzrok imamo.
da delamo pokoro pred naSimi svctimi ojcti.
Obiskati hoGem te kraje." RaSputin jr poioval
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

Pono> 81 YAM blesfi IL oci. iunakom ma boji.
scu, Xxi plcS"tr krvaNi pies in st horitr "a lrnago
Hej,
Praporc innate. eta YAM vihraio mad glavami
IN Nam klicelo juuaSka della wash pradclov V
>pomin. No prodIratr y SovraInikovo dcirln no
site domovino ma svojih la>iavah Scboj In rajSi
III dali Iadnjo kapljo krvi IL Svoiih I'll. kakor da
Nam S%ovralnik ugrabi posvecrui >imbol Vase
slave.
Od tihcga domovja. kjrr jc vrclo livljcnjc
della IN uStvarjanja, Vas j. Sumna godha >prcmila
tia kjer jo zamenjava glasba topov in puSk. lgra-
la YAM je Svccano molitev in junaSke. povllmjajo-
zee k%oracnicc. Srca so Vam ~trcpctala ' hrcpemc-
nJu. da ST. Spoprimctc ) sovrainikom in Y koprne-
nju po slavi. In godba VAN ie obliuhovala. ia
Vas spremi po >iiajni /magi So l. mogocneiSimi
GLASGOW domov.
Polk IA polkom. letnik IA letnikom ~ je uhi
raj ma bojiSce. Rczerva IN rczcrvo jc dopolmic-
vala prednJe cete i'll prinaSala hojnim vrStam
novo moe. NavduSeno ste Jill pozdravljali. mladi
stare in start mlade: vsaka nova trmIua oznaniujc
novo zmago in novo slave. OF,
Vas hura So razlega Gel plan in dom sovral-
miku Y uSesa in mu prodira Y duSo in ga grab "a
morski coin je bill lahko ncmSki. avstrijski ali pa
turSki.
Tia uganka della y Washingtonu vclikc pre-
glavicc. Prcdscdnik Wilson j. prckinil >vojc me
dcnr tedne in Sc vrnil V glavno mcsto.. Baron
Iwiedmck. XII zastopa >edai avStrijSkrga posi.-
nrka, je izrazil upanjc. da poda .NvStrija ladoSGc-
ME. akO je TO storila avStriiska ladia. SploSno
vlada V Washingtonu vclikanska napctost in vlad-
nj rradnikl miSlijo. da je TO ma jhujSa kriza. kar
so jh Uncle Zedinjene drzave cd zacetka voinc.
Ia Salo ne gre to je pac gotovo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

srcc, ia sc mu krci V prSih in mu lega mraz V lille.
Hura,
Nlegovc vrSte Sc mairjo, trgajo. lomijo. VaSa
sila jih kruSi in niece oh tia. In VaSa grla vriska-
jo. Zmago in slave,
y hoj Sc hi kontan. Sovraznik Sc upira. VISA
ko ped >vojc zcmlje hrani. kakor da j. sveta. ena-
Ia NaSi. IL Huhmi in uohti VAN hoce izpuliti Una
go. Preko ~njeg"vih trupel III topov j. treba ma
pref. Hell GILLETTE, kako napenja svoje miSice. ka-
ko So upira' Udaritc, Udaritc. Napnitc svojo
moe,
IIoj. rrzcrvc. s. wee moe ma bojiSce! Mlad.-
niJi. starci, naprcj. maprei' Wee rczcrv. yedno
wee!
IIahaha'...
.laz sem Hadnja rczrrva in nj me treba klicati.
p No pride cas-. plancm kakor rS in udarim ma ve
Strani. ia ho vscokrog strah in groza in trepet, in
bella Smrt pojde ia mano, uspcSncjSa cd Vasih to-
pov i'll Strojnih puSk.
klirite. klicite rezcrve! Jah pridem brez xii
ga III mahncm p" sovrazniku in prijateliu in po-
DAWN stare IN mladr. moSke i'll Icnske, sivckc in
"trokc. ne prizancscIn starch ma zadnjem pragu,
ne dojcncku oh matcrinih prsih.
IIaha. Bojmjtc 81 "a Slave in Cast, Jaz pre-
magam Vase glorijo in Vas in povalim Vase tri-
umi, y prah in hIato. ko naStopim IL rczerve -
jaz. mogoGni. StraSni Glad,
wall. kako rad ina sion Svojc mladc: No toreji
Vi st" kakor starr sion, mi smo pa mladi sloni. -
lcpcck je eden iImcd ten. Hi nocejo slcpo
pri>cgati ma ucitcljrvc hcScdc, in navadno najdc
za sNoJc rrdiIvc raliogc. nj prcscnc5ajo Il onos;ay
noStjo Svoic logikc. no ic ucitcli razkladal. da
jc tlovck scSavcc. Sc Pcpcck zopct nj zadovoljil
: TEN. da hi ponovil uGitcljcvc bcScde. ko jc bill
vpraSan. ampak ic ohjavil svoj laStni, dotlci Sc
popolmoma ncznani dokaz: "Clovck ic scsavcc. -
jc odgovoril. cato. kcr navadno cuca Svojc palcc.
IL AmStcrdama brzoiavliaio, ia 81 po poroci-
Ina bcrlinSkcga Norwacrtsa Y NcmGiii zaprli dcSci
SocialiS;ov laradi vclcizdaiStva. Med mimi ic kla-
IA Ictkiu.
CSpch Fordovc ckspcdicijc Sc bo Sclc prihod-
ME lcto lahko prcSodil. Namrct takrat. ko homo
vidcli hilanco n~icgovc avtomobilSkc kupcijc.
FcldmarSal Mackcnscn jc baic prckr>til Bel
grad y Williamsburg. Scvcda Sc ic 10 zgodilo ma
east "vclikcmu kajzcriu. Iii ina mimogrcdc re
ccno toiko zaSug IA o~Svoiitcv Belgrade. kolikor
tiSti MOI. Iii mu SnaIi Gcvlic. - Sivar Steer ne hi
bila tako rcSna. kakor morda miSli MackcnScn. lc
zdi ST nam. da pokazujcjo ncmSki bOgovi $ takimi
dejanji nckoliko p%rezgodai svoic pravc namcnc.
tudi cc n%otejo iasno povcdati. kaj mislijo o anck-
sijah okupiranih krajev.
&c jc bill Bclgrad res prckrSGcn Y Wilhclms.
burg, tcdaj ina FrancjOze dovolj razloga. da jc IL
zaljcn. Ieta 1914. mu je bill Potiorck 'poloZl Bel
grad pred nogc'- "a god. Res da so GA potem
Srbi %zapodili. Ali ce je sa leto dni pozneie mem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

&c jc bill Bclgrad res prckrSGcm Y Wilhclms-
burg. tcdaJ ina FrancJoze dovolj razloga, da jc IL
zalJcn. Ieta 1914. mu je bill Potiorck ''poozil Bel
grad pred nogc' "a god. Res da so ga potem
Srbi zapodili. Ali zee ie sa leto dni pozneie mem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

kontrolna komiSija drzavnih dolgov V Avstri.
j Jc izdala izkaz o drzavnih dolgovih. kolikor so
znaSali koncem dccembra 1914 in obscga tudi dr..
%avne dolgove, najcte V tenn casu "a vojno. Kon-
Gem leta 1914. so znaSali vsi DRAWN dolgovi SKIM.
no I96O,S65.376 kron in so Sc cd juniia J914 no.
mnozili "a 1858, 796y053 kron. Ia ia drzavni dole
Je treba placati ma leto 700. 81. S21 kron obresti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

Ska armada pomagat avStrijski, je smel schoen-
brunnSki starec vendar pricakovati, da DO poma-
gala osvajat Belgrad zanj. ne pa "a Viljema. Zdi
Sc. da jc nemSko zavezniStvo nekoliko scbicno in
da bo 4 MIN Sc kriz.
Ford i'll Bryan sta imela dolgo konferenco.
CaSnikarJ 81 i'll potem oblegali. Ola hi kaj izvedeli
o TEN. Toda oba sta skrivnostno molGala. In cas-
nikarji so to obzalovali. - Cemu? Ma konferencah
modriianOv. Xxi mislijo. da Sc da svet sukati DO re.
ljah dveh ljudi. res nj ME lezeGe.
Ford jc SpOznal, da ne volijo narodi pravih
lludl ma odgovorna mcSta. Pc to spoznanje nj BIZ
10 treba hoditi Y Evropo.
Ma nckcm hankctu V Washington ic bill tudi
kitajski poslanik ekscclcnca Vuing Yang. Dana.
ki jc Scdcla polcg NIGGA. Sc je hotela ponorcevati
in GA ic y~praSala:
'Prosim Vas. ckScclcnca. zakai imaio Kitaici
ma SvoJcm dcnarju in ma Svoiih zaStavah tako ra-
dl zmajc: Sal vcndar vcstc. da nj takih bitii. Ali
ste r. kdaj vidcli zmaia2''
'Milostiva. jc odgoyoril Kitajcc, "ie re DO
vSod navada. da Sc rabijo taxi ncrcsniGni simboli.
Iakaj innate Vi ma svojcm dcnarju boginjo Svo-
bodc? Sal vcstc, da nj takcga bitia. Ali ste re
kdar vidcli svobodo?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
GRIP EPIDEMIC SWEEPING COUNTRY Some Things to Do and Not to Do as Preventative
 Measures

With proper precautions many may avoid the grip epidemic which is be- coming nationwide. Here are some sensible suggestions about what to do and what not to do to keep free of it:
 Don't frequent crowded places. Don't permit anyone to sneeze close to you. Don't over eat, particularly of meats and sweets. Don't keep all the win dows closed, let there be plenty of fresh air Avoid dust that may be germ laden. Take plenty of open air exer- else.
 One of the most important preven- tative steps to take is to increase the natural vitality of the system. This may be quickly done by the use of natural Vitalitas, which stimulates vigor, increases the red corpuscles of the blood, promotes liver activity and tones the entire body. You have little to fear from the epidemic if you are in vigorous health, and Vitalitas will put you in that condition. It is the most effective natural tonic and cor rective known. It literally sweeps away chronic indigestion. biliousness. Rheumatism and similar ills. Vitalitas should be in every home at this sea son. Get it today at Averyts drug store, 109-111 Twentieth street Also for sale by Pegram Patton Drug com- pany, Bessemer, and all other drug gists.-Ady se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11

chef didn't everyday when he called Jim master crook Finish up those letters ana then take the rest of the day. The Weathers too fine to work in. I won't be back. I'm going to be on hand when
 Circle Jim is turned loose; and I may 1oHoW him afterward, to get a line on nlm' ana lind where he's going to live. mere was yarn at headquarters that the old fox has hiding place somewhere
 in town that no outsider was ever able 10 hnd It may be worth hunting for lie mas son, too, knocking around the city. A cheap tough, of the cigarette-eat- ing type suppose he's arranged to meet him. He'll bear watching too now thai his old mans out"
 lie slipped a revolver from the desk drawer into his pocket, unnoticed by the stehogfapher, and left the office on his mission.
 Max Lamar was not the prisons only voluntary guest that noon. The grim olo archWay leading to hopelessness was graced by the presence of two women who were frequent and welcome visitors or the place-June Travis and her sweet faced mother
 June was a girl of rare beauty. both of soul and of face. Impatient at the idle, futile life of the girls in her own walk Of life, she had chosen to change much or her comfortable leisure into toll in behalf of released prisoners. She mad learned how cold and desolate the world may be to men who have just paid their prison debt to the state And she made point of meeting such men, on their release, to speak words of cheer to them, to find work for them often to let them have money that should keep them honest until they could gain em- ployment.
 Today June had heard that "Circle" Jim Borden's sentence was to expire at noon. So noon found her and her mother in the warden's office, awaiting the con- victs appearance.
 The warden, man as Kindly as his stern employment would permit, looked forward with keen interest to the meeting of the youthful Prison Angel and the inccrriSible prisoner. If anyone could soften Jim Borden s heart and set his feet in better ways, it was surely such a girl as this. Yet, remembering Jim S record, the warden had grave doubts These doubts he voiced as he sat chat ting with the two women. But he could not shake June's bright hopefulness Perhaps he has never had a chance D she was urging. Perhaps the right word was never spoken to him at just the right moment. Perhaps"
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
REOOTLIGFYTS@ @
 AnD 2SCRERN
By RICHARD F. LUss1ER

stage, is also the successful librettist and composer of such pieces as '"The Tenderfoot" '"The Mayor of Tokio," and "The Spring Chicken" He is also the immortal genius who wrote the popular ditty, "A Lemon in the Gar den of Love-
 "The Devil in Chief" with Tyrone Power and Euaenie Besserer, a Selig feature. will be shown at the Prin- cess today. When Seconds Count, one of those Kalem railroad adven- ture pictures, in which Helen Rose Gibson is starred. will also be shown at the Princess today.
 "A Daughter of the City," with E. H. Calvert and Marguerite Clayton, an Eessanay V. l.. s. F.. feature will be shown at the Trianon today. In this picture is shown the ruthless character of a cynic who believes little good of women. In a battle of wits with the heroine he is decisively beat en-but not convinced. He goes on as cynical as overlooking for his next victim An especially realictic picture of present-day morals.
 Having secured the drafting of an ordinance at the hands of Commis- sioner James Weatherly, the protest ants against Sunday moving pictures will now proceed to cut monkey shines in their efforts to secure a little publicity. On with the dance.
 Their Sinful Influence Selig Dia- mond special feature, will be shown at the Odeon Two today. "Oh, Doctor" a farce comedy, with an all-star cast, will also be on the movie bill at the Odeon Two.
 Of especial interest to movie fans is the Announcement that the noted Pathe serial, '"rhe Red Circle" will be shown at the Odeon Two every week.
 Why is the Pastors union?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
UNVEILED TONNAGE OF
 STEEL CORPORATION

New York, January 10.-The un- filled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on December 3l, totaled 7,806,220 tons, an increase of 616,731 tons over November.
 The thrilled orders of 7,S06,220 tons reported today represent the largest total reached by the Steel corporation since January 31, 1913. when the aggregate was 7,S27,36S tons. Today's statement was in line with popular expectations, even though far below the gain of the previous month.
 United States Steel shares were heavy all morning, opening with slight advance at S7 5-S, but de- clining to 86 IA before publication of the tonnage statement. Much of the selling was reported to be fop out-of-town account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Will Meet Board of Revenue

The members of the Chamber of Com merce committee appointed to confer with the board of revenue regarding the pro- posed highway to the Warrior river will meet with the members of the board in the courthouse tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. John w. Sibley is chairman of the committee. It is expected that City Engineer Kendrick and Commissioner Truss will be present at the meeting as an invitation has been extended them to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
"The Pink Lady"

'The Pink Lady, musical comedy is to play an engagement at the Jefferson Friday, matinee and night. The delight ful musical comedy de luxe" which it has been so deservedly termed, is best described as a happy medium between the better class of musical comedy and opera bouffe, with the fun evolved from the humorous complications of the story. It is an adaptation from the French of Le Satyre, and the comedy has gained rather than lost from the adaptation, for as it stands it is fully deserving of the su- perlative praise and long runs accorded 1t in the big cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Neil O'Brien Minstrels

Neil O'Brien and his great American minstrel organization will be the attrac
 ton at the Jefferson, matinee and night, Saturday. No minstrel comedian in the country is more popular with his audi ences than MT. OBrien, who for the past three seasons has given what many consider the best minstrel entertainment America has witnessed in decade. MT. O'Brien is now making his fourth annual tour at the head of his own company, and promises this season show com- pletely new from first part to final req ture This years company is notable one and includes the following artists: Eddie Ross, Eddie Mazier. 'Lasses White, Pete Detzel Major Nowak David Nor ris, James Baradi, Leslie Berry, Winfield Williams, Jonathan Flaw, George F. Pe- duzzi, Don Palmer, Al Palmer, Charles Strong. Ed McMullen and many others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Grain Census in Italy

Rome, January 10.-The decree or dering that a census be taken not later than January 25 of all the grain in the kingdom, is explained by off cials to be for the purpose principal ly of indicating to the authorities the quantities that 1t may be necessary to import It is denied that the or der implies any intention of reducing the bread rations for the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Grade Crossing Claims Four

France, his wife, and two chill dren, Harold and Helen, aged 12 and 10, respectively, were instantly killed today when a buggy in which they were driving across the Big Four railroad tracks was struck by pas senger train. The side curtains of the buggy were drawn, preventing view of the tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the clerks office of the probate court yesterday:
 Robert w. Hay, Jasper and Miss Ruth Carter.
 John Rigney, Pratt City, and Miss Sarah Clark.
 l.. J. Mancin and Miss Annie May Logan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11

OUIS MANN, who is especially
 noted for his portrayal of
 A--A quaint characters, is at his best
 in "The Bubble" which will be at the Jefferson tomorrow night. "The Bubble" is a play built around the character of an old delicatessen deal- CT who is deluded in the thought that he will become wealthy through the investment of his savings in a min- ing stock scheme. Well, he does not get rich and the development of the plot which is along original lines makes rather excellent entertainment
 The delightfully."- tuneful numbers of ''The Pink Lady" which were whistled and sung throughout the country two seasons ago will again be revived on Friday afternoon and night at the Jeff ferson, for The Pink Lady" more sumptuous than ever, will again be played. This is good news.
 Little Mary Piclsford can still pack photoplay houses, despite the claims on the public of Marguerite Clark and Pauline Frederick for the Strand the atre since has turned crowds away who wanted to see The Founding," the latest Famous s-Paramount feature, in which Miss Pickford is starred. It will be shown again to- day There is peculiar appeal in the acting of this young woman that some how makes the movie fans come back A most praiseworthy tribute is that the children are particularly fond of Mary Pickford.
 'Mary's Lamb with Richard Car1e, a Pathe Gold Rooster play, will be the attraction at the Colonial today. This is a Limitation of musical comedy of the same name written and composed by MT. Carle several years ago. Mr. Carle, who Is one of the foremost comedians on the comic opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Will Prnhated

The will of the late Mrs. Sallie G. Logan was probated in the probate court yesterday by Judge J. P. Stiles. The estate consists of real estate and is valued at $5000. The husband and two daughters of the deceased I. L. Logan, Mrs. Mary Lee Smith and Mrs. Mamie Clo Griffith are named as the sole beneficiaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
STRAND
 TODAY Mary Pickford "The Foundling' Paramount
fore interesting every moment he

therefore interesting every moment he was on the stage.
 "rhe Le Grons,' whatever that may imply, proved to be three well dressed athletes. Their stunts lacked nov city, but were accomplished with such finished grace that unusual applause rewarded their efforts.
 The moving pictures were better than usual R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Executions in TOrreon

Laredo, Tex, January 10.-Four per sons, including a former Villa officer, were executed yesterday in Torreon, Mexico, according to telegraph advices received here today The officer, 1t was said, had been given amnesty, but was found guilty of making remarks inimical to the Carranza government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
TO END CATARRHAL DEAFN ESS AND
 HEAD NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it H pint of hot water and ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times day.
 This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catar- rhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Rulsarian Priests Arrested

Paris, January 10.-According to a Havas dispatch from Saloniki under Sundays date, Bulgarian priests were arrested Sunday in the Bulgarian church at Saloniki and taken to the allied base by detachment of troops of the entente powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Philadelphian Dead in Georgia

Savannah January 10-C. H. Clark, a well-known resident of Philadelphia, died yesterday at Pineland club, Garnett, S. C., according to information reaching here today. The body will be sent to Phila- delphia for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Strikers Return to Work

New York, January 10.-The 750 men who struck last week at the Jersey City plant of the Crucible Steel Company of America, returned to work today on the promise that their demands would be considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
Negro Caught in Selma

Selma, January 10-(Special) )--Lon- nie Smith, negro, is in jail here on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der w. c. Vaughn at Kings Landing three weeks ago. Vaughn was shot and badly beaten by the negro with robbery at his motive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-11
JUDGE CARTS ADDRESS


 Those who are well informed seem to regard the address or communication to the public which was made by Judge Gary few days ago as really an an- swer to the large number who have asked him what the Gary dinner meant and what was talked about at the gathering. All sorts of conjectures, most of them political especially in other parts of the country, have been made about the pur- pose of this dinner. The communication confirms the suspicion that the principal purpose of the dinner was the discussion of the relation of the tariff to adequate preparation for maintaining and increas- ing our industries and for preventing the dumping of foreign commodities in the United States soon as the war Is over. Nearly all of those who were at the din- ner have been identified with the agita- tion in favor of the creation of a tariff commission.
 One remark made by Judge Gary re- veals how greatly he differs with some of the foremost international financiers. with some of whom he has intimate business association. He predicts speedy ending of the war, but apparently bases that opinion upon logic or econ- omic deductions and not upon informa- ton. But one of the foremost of interna- tional financiers said some weeks ago that while he could not give the date of the ending of the war he could say from information which he regarded as re- liable when it would end That will be on the day when it has been decided whether the British empire is to sur vive with the civilization which it repre- sents or whether the civilization of Ger many which is represented by the Kaiser is triumphant. These, he said, are the alternatives, and when destiny is reveal ed the war will end.