davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

CIGAR salesman in your territory; money making proposition. Write Independent
 Cigar Mfg. Co.,, n E. Sd st., Cincin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

FORTUNES IN OIL-FREE SHARES With investment; g monthly; paying oil production in six months or money back; particulars. Write Progressive Oil Syn dicate, S74 First National Bank Bldg, Houseton, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

ROOM with private bath; with meals. 121S 20th st.. s. Main 7912-W.
 7-16-tf- su thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

CT; republicans and democrats buy on sight; big profits; exclusive ter ritory; also other fast sellers. Stearns Paper Products Co.,, 732 Federal, Chi (aCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

WHITE woman to do general houseworls for elderly couple at Mount Pinson small wages. but good home for right party. Phone Main 6700 or call at 2OO6 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

CUT your grocery bills half. Kentucky mountaineers live on good, wholesome food, small cost. Mountaineer, 512 Georgetown st., Lexington, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

TRAVELLING men, dress Up at our ex- pense; we will keep you furnished with clothes in payment for inducing merchants to handle our tailoring line; prices s10.50 to $24.50 wholesale. Write for proposition Great Western Tailoring Co.,, S54 Jackson blvd. Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

AGENTS-My guaranteed Ford starter sells at $9. 50. Every Ford owner cus- toner Write H. P. Haze Sheldon. Ia. LADY AGENTS-Sell an article that women want; will buy often and rec ommend. Write c. McCue 353 Perkins, Akron, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

CIGAR and trading stamp salesmen wanted everywhere; sell merchants; s25 weekly and expenses, or good commis- sions; experience not required. Rex Co.,, Kansas City, Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

AGENTS--New wonderful discovery, In stantine silver plate cleaner; works in- stantly; sells like blazes at 25c. Black 6 Buhler, Elgin. Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

AGENTS make big money and become sales manager for our goods; fast of- flee seller; fine profits; particulars and sample free. One Dip Pen Co.,, TOY Daily Record, Baltimore, Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

ADVERTISER words in 100 monthlies, $; 90 weeklies. g; 10 big dailies, s3; your ads and follow-ups written free by our expert. Cope Agency. St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

SPECIALITY salesmen, attention! We have splendid territory in northern Alabama for the right man to sell our advertising specialties, consisting o1 calendars, cloth, leather and metal goods; ours is known as Line of Greatest Possibilities and offers unusual chances. Apply J. M. Saunders, sales manager Kemper-T Thomas Co.,, Cincin- nati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

SALESMEN-Clark was making $16O monthly selling advertising novelties; he is averaging $1S0 weekly with us; we can increase your income proportion- ately; investigate. Write Flashtric Sign Works Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

A NEW YORK office for 2Sc daily. Per sonal representation. Private offices, stenographers; name listed in telephone directories. Write F. A. Nautilus, Inc, 20 " 42d New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

SALESMEN WANTED-Laces embroid- cries, side line; 121a per cent commits sion; samples light; only men with trade now travelling need apply. Merk & Co.,, 416 Broadway, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

WANTED GT1ViNG i0c at 1929 4th ave. n-2s-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

TRAVELLING mem You'll be needing fall clothes soon; they will not cost you cent if you use your spare time procuring applications for "The Line That's Different" featuring 300 patterns, 150 of which can be prof itably retailed between $16 and $21; no extra charges. Write for propo- sition. J. w. Jones & Sons, 1914 Mid City Bank Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

DOWNTOWN rooms, private home; fur nace heat; one room private bath; others convenient to bath. Phone 6S35-J. 40 N. 21st st. 8-I-3t-t thu fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

WE start you in business, furnishing everything; men and women, $50 to S2O0 weekly operating our New System Speciality Candy Factories" home or small room anywhere; no canvassing; opportunity lifetime; booklet free Rags dale Co.,, Box X, East Orange, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

WANTED"KOOMS ATND DOANO WANTED-By couple without children unf,,rniahed rooms and bath, arranged for housekeeping. Phone Main S094. WANTED-One or two furnished rooms with kitchenette in private family for young married couple: must not be over miles from city; board or room- ing houses need not answer. Address A. B. Crull. Birmingham Trust & Saw ings Go. Do not phone
 W WANTED-Rooms, thoroughly nice pleasant, furnished room on or very . near to South Bessemer or North Ens- ley car lines; references. Address Box 76. Livingston. Ala.
 WANTED-Couple with two children de- sire four upstairs rooms with kitchen cite, or upstairs apartment. October 1. Phone Main S575-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

AN opportunity for any intelligent per- son. either sex. of good education and business ability, to start a small mall order business in your own home or office; can be managed in spare time at first; grows rapidly. Send for particulars. Niagara, 632 Heacock Bldg, Lockport, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

SALESMAN for general mercantile trade in Alabama to sell new propo- sition of merit; vacancy now; attrac- tive commission contract: $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co.,.
 Wholesale Jewellers, 2-36 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

Capitol Park Inn FAfIka sARk. Facing park; lavatory to all rooms; 75c up per day: sa.5o up per week.
 6-4-su-mo-w wed-fri
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14
YOUTHFUL HUSBAND
DIVORCES AGED WIFE

John Harbour, 2e of Salt Rock, W
Va has just secured divorce from
his venerable spouse who he married
six years ago. She was then 6S and
he was 20 The woman used to nurse
John when he was a babe She was
Adeline Porter, of prominent fam.
lily near Salt Rock, and is now in her
73rd year She assumes her maiden
name. The wife did not oppose her
young husbands suit for divorce.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14
WOUNDED WITHOUT LINEN

Washington. April 1.-THE Amer
lean Red Cross has set about to OF
tain fifty bed covers for use in the
soldiers hospital at YTetot, France
also large number of bedroom slip
pers. An appeal for these articles
was resolved from Nine. Jeanne Vie
TIRE president Of the branch at we
tot who said there were three wards
OF fifty beds each without linen.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14
BOYS FATAL FALL

While playing With delivery boys,
Walter Wyer. aged Il. son of MIR.
and MIS- l. c. Wyer, fell down an
elevator shaft from the fourth floor
OF a department store in Fairmont
and was instantly killed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14

Journal csass1neu ads cost little
and work wonders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14
THE PREPAREDNESS
BOARD OF WEST VA.


The West Virginia directors ap-
pointed to aid the naval advisory
board of the United States by get
ting up an industrial preparedness
report in the form OF an inventory
of all possible aids in case OF war.
will hold its first meeting in Fair
mont Saturday. The board consists
Of Dr. / c. White. of Morgantown.
state geologist; A. NJ. Scott, of Char
lesion; H. S. Sands. of Wheeling.
and Dr. A. R. Whitehall, Of West
Virginia University.
Oliver Chilled Prows,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14

City Recorder J. II. Zirkle spent
several DAYS at his old home in Phil
ippi.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
WOMAN CLOSEST GUESSER
OF HUGHES CITY VOTE

The voting contest conducted by
Livingston's store Fifth md Market
streets. which came to a close on elec-
ton night attracted much attention.
It was necessary TO wait until the
official ,ount Of the vote received in
Wilmington by Mr. hughes and Mr..
Wilson for The presidency could be
obtained bef1-s the judges We're able
to 20 over .Oc ballots and select tie
four winners who are entitled 10 any
S25 article in tie Livingston store.
The winners were. Miss Jennie
Jones. No 1901 Washington street,
who guessed Mr. wilson's vote 10.660,
and Harry Kraft, No. sol West Sew
enth street. 1860 The Hughes wn-
ners were George T. Baldwin. No S03
Washington street. with 1889 votes,
and Warren w. Prettyiohn. Dover,
Del, with 115O9 votes.
The official cOun. was: Wilson, TO-
656 and Hughes. 1856.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
STATE SUFFRACISTS
TO CONTINUE WORK

Miss Lola Trax. OF Maryland. an
organizer for the National Woman's
Suffrage Association. arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon to do active
suffrage work In this city and
State. She will continue the
work started by Mrs. Florence Maule
Updegraff OF New York. who recently
spent three weeks here. Upon her
arrival here yesterday Miss Trax was
met by Mrs John W. Brassington.
president of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association, and taken to the
home Of Mrs. Martha S. Cranston, at
Newport where she will be enter
tanned
On Friday evening the executive
boards OF the Delaware and Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Associations will
give reception in honor OF Miss
TraN ai the home OF Or. Josephine
NJ. r. White de Lacour. at No. 7O6
West street. Members OF both associ-
ations are invited to meet Miss Trax.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
.S110.61S.30 FOR
CARE Of families
This Amount Collected by
Probation Officer Stout
Under Court Orders
432 CHILDREN
WERE CARED FOR

-Four hundred and thirty-two chill
dren and two hundred and twenty
seven wives and mothers we're cared
for during the month of October ac-
cording to the report of Frank Stout,
probation officer OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren. The report also shows that
s110,61S.3O has been collected from
court orders and special cases up
to October 81.
The report, which was submitted
to City Court this morning, follows.
Collected from court orders during
October. 1916. S3.525.75; total collect
ed from court orders. S95.1O125.
Number OF children involved Octo-
Der, 1916, 1872; total number involved
675 Number of wives and mother in
volved, October. 1916. 227. total mum
Der involved, 361.
Collected from special eases during
October, 1916, S291.50 total collected
from special cases, Si5,5l705.
Number Of children involved involv-
ed in special cases, October, 1916. 90 ;
total number involved, 1854 Number
of wives and mothers. October. 1916.
50; total number of wives involved.
las.
Total collected. from court orders
and special cases to October 81. 1916,
S110.61S30
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
FRANK stephens Tells
OF ARDEN'S FOUNDING

Arden. a Social Experiment was
the subject of an address given last
night by Frank stephens, founder Of
Arden. before the members of the
Washington Heights Century Club.
at their regular meeting. held i'm
School No. 80. Previous 10 Mr.. Ste
vens' address. several musical num-
bers We're presented. Miss Ruth Ochle-
tree and N SIS Bessie Johnson played
duet from Diabelli's Concerto. Mrs.
Leslie f. Downing sang a SOLO
Elaine and the second duet by
Miss Johnson and Miss Ochletree was
Venetian Serenade." Ernest f..
Haynes sang two very pleasing solos,
The Rosary" and "Some Day When
Dreams Come True
Mr. Stephens recounted i'm detail
the founding and subsequent evolu-
tion Of the Single Tax colony Of
Arden. He also described the mod,
Of life which characterizes the peo-
pie Of the colony and gave some Of
the rules which comprise its unique
government.
No birds or animals must be shot
in the woods and no big trees car
be cut without the consent of the
colony. He explained that the col
Onists have a housewives guild 81
gardeners guild. an arts and crafts
guild. a musicians guild, a players
guild and an athletic guild
Announcement was made by the
president Mrs. Douglas, that arrange
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BEAUMONT. HAMEL
and ST. Pierre IN
BRITISH CONTROL
Continued from First Page.
field marshal is maintaining his po-
sitions there.
GERMANY believes
SOMME Crisis HAS PASSED
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN,
United Press ,Stan Corresnondenl


PRINCE RUPPRECHT's HEAD
QUARTERS on THE WESTERN
FRONT. VIA BERLIN AND SAY
WILLIE. Nov. 14-Germany believes
the Somme crisis has passed The
belief is based on the unshalable
and unanimous opinion of the men
who have borne the hammering allied
blows that the Entente Allies can
never break through these lines OF
steel, and cement above and below
ground.
Furthermore. Il is pointed out that
success in pushing the German lines
out,of France and Belgium would make
the occupied sections OF these cOun-
tries a shambles-a no mans land:
made such by French. British and
Belgian guns.
This confident belief that the Al
lied offensive is wearing itself out is
held in the face Of statements by Brit
ish prisoners that the month of No
vember Will be one OF surprises; The
result Of the great Allied offensive
was decided in July. German officers
here declared, when the combined
French and British artillery and the
English tanks failed 10 break the Ger
man lines in their daring initial days.
Here is the opinion OF a captain at
General Won Carriers headquarters,
an intelligence officer who interviews
an prisoners. reads documents found
on battlehelds, whose business also
Is the study OF strategy and who spent
number OF years in England and
France
"The Allied offensive was decided
last June despite the fact that IL
has been kept up four months longer.
They cannot progress further because
battles today are decided by artillery
not infantry. Mass attacks cannot
gain what they did at the beginning.
"We have almost as much artillery
now as ihe French. and when we
shortly shall have as much amlnuni-
ton they can make no more progress
AT SOME places the French have fifty
guns on a l50-yard line; on an eight
mile line they have 900 cannon.
But one must remember that this
country is worth ten times more {,
the French or British than TO us. fol
II is the Frcnchmans home
THE Frerch realize this more
Than the English The French destro,
only shat military necessity requires
The English destroy everything with
their artillery
Here on the SOmme is France
gieatest tragedy. for II the Allies ex
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BAPTIST WOMEN Want
$4,000 FOR CUBAN WORK

An address on "Adoniram Judson,
the BAPTIST missionary who was the
first American missionary to carry
the Christian religion TO India, was
given by Robert Collins, Of this city.
at the monthly meeting OF the Mems
League of the Second Baptist Church
last night. This feature OF the meet
ing followed a musical program and
the business session.
The years program OF speakers and
entertainments is in process of ar
rangoment. A letter was read from
Samuel G. Mitchell. president Of Del
aware College, who addressed the
club last month. in response to a LETT
ter of appreciation sent him by the
league. In his latter Dr. Mitchell
stated that one of the best students al
Delaware College is a member Of the
Mems League.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

pect to redeem the entire occupied
territory in this faction they Will
make France and Belgium territory
no mans land.
The immediate objective Of the
Franco-British offensive was to reach
Bapaume and Peronne through
break in our lines. They figured this
would cause our withdrawal TO other
positions. No matter how deep their
wedge goes we will not Withdraw
and we still have Bapaume and Pc
rome"
The impression here is that Hinden-
nufg VIII force such a price from the
Allies that they cannot pay Il.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

McAllister, Democrat.
Third Election district, Charles
Barrett, Democrat.
New Castle Hundred.
First Election district, william o.
Denny. Republican.
Second Election district. Timothy
Steel, Republican.
Third Election district r, Emmett
McGrory. Democrat
Fourth Election district, william
H. Rothwell Republican.
Fifth Election district-John T..
Hayes, Democrat
Pencader Hundred.
First district, Archie l.. Peel. Re
publican
Second district. Isaac B. Roberts,
Democrat
Red Lion Hundred.
First district-Harrison NJ. Price.
Republican.
Second district, Fredus Van Hickle.
Democrat
St. Georges Hundred.
First Election district. Fred Rey-
nolds, Democrat
Second Election district, William
II. ellis. Democrat.
Third Election district. Merritt n.
Willis. Republican.
Fourth Election district, b. V. Arm
strong, Democrat.
AppOquinimink Hundred.
First Election district. George W
Daniel, Democrat.
Second Election district George Fl
ONcal Democrat.
Blackbird Hundred.
First Election district, W c. Reed
Republican.
Second Election district, Joseph NJ
Hazel, Democrat.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
eLlMPses OF SOUTH AMERICA.

A travel talk on South America con
sttuted the subject OF the meeting Of
the st. James Brotherhood of Grace
NJ E Church last night, when John
s. Mullin, and Caleb p. Burchenal
described the country from many
standpoints and stereont'con views
we're given OF the different places
there. Mr. Mullt spoke on The coau-
try from the standpoint of the tray
eler and Mr. Burchenal described the
economic condition of the places mem
toned. The Rev. DR.. Herbert r. Ran
dolph pastor of Grace Church gave
short talk Following the travel
talks a social hour was enjoyed The
next meeting Of the brotherhood will
be held on the second Monday in
December
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
AGAIN ARGUE CANAL CASE.

Argument was heard in the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals in
Philadelphia yesterday in the case of
the United States government VS.. the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Co
in which $4,000 is involved. John G..
johnson and Charles Biddle of Phila-
delphis, and Andrew c. Gray of this
city, represented the canal company
and United States District Attorney
Charles F. Curley OF this city repre-
sented the government No opinion
was given.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14


Henry q. Dov1iwards majority for
r.nresentstive in the Third district is
given officially as 027. A detailed
fabulation of the official vole IN the en-
tire State win be printed IN this news
paper later this week.
Inspectors Elecied.
Following is a list OF the inspectors
elected in rural New Castle county on
Tuesday last:
Brandywiue Hundred.
First election district, G, W. Petitde-
mango. Republican.
Second district, William A. Hogle,
Democrat.
Third district. Andrew W. Crawford,
Republican
Christiana Hundred.
First election district, Reuben Ruth.
Republican
second election district. Samuel NJ.
Cranston. Republican.
Third election distpct. William Camp
bcll Republican.
Fourth election district, Albert b
Woodward. Republican.
Firth election district. Albert Blu
chanan. Jr.. Republican.
Sixth election district, William l..
Nixon. Republican.
Seventh election district. Clifton Col
merry. Republican
Mill Creek Hundred.
First election district William CLAY.
poole. Republican.
Second election district, Caleb F. Mil
Ter Republican
Thni election district. Thomas II
NPnsant, Republican
White Clay Greek.
First Election district, Adelbert
Seydell. Republican.
Second Election district. Martin II.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ny BIDDY BYE.

Scarcity adds value TO almost ev-
erything. Even grown-ups will like
dolls for Christmas presents now that
the doll famine has raised prices so
per cent.
There are at least ten d ferent uses
to which My Lady Crinoline may be
put when she Is not designed for a
plaything. In gorgeous panniered
gown Of stiff white silk and flowered
brocaded she makes the very newest
shade for an electric table lamp.
Dressed as a colonial dame with
crossed kerchief and full skirts she
makes a marvellous tea cozy. Attired
IN Victorian hoops she becomes a
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
REwARp FoR AuTo THlevEs.

As additional protection for owners
OF automobiles who are members of
the Delaware Automobile Association
against having their machines stolen,
the association offers a reward OF $500
tor information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of any person stealing
an automobile belonging to a mem
Der OF the association, provided the
car has attached to it the radiator en-
blem issued by the association. An
nOuncement of the reward has Just
been made by Charles G. Guyer. sec
retary of the association.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
WOULD IMPRISON SHORT
WEIGHT BREAD Sellers

At the coming session Of the Cen
eral Assembly. it is expected an ef-
fort will be made to have the law
amended relative TO standard weight
loaves OF bread. to allow the court to
impose prison sentence on violators.
Under the law as il now stands the
court can only impose a fine.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BUILDING Permits GRANTED.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits To A. b.
Stayton for two dwellings at Nos. 7O4-
O6 West Twenty seventh street 10
cost $2,500 each; to the same owner.
for two dwellings at Nos. 2616-1S Van
Buren street to cost S2,5O0 each.
Philip H. Lynch will be the contrac-
tor.
Herman Dohl was granted per-
nit TO erect a private garage at No.
2004 Parkway. to cost S675.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
IN THE DOBRUDJA THEATRE
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 14.-For the
first time since General Sakharoff's
Russo-Rumanians began their smash
ing blows against Mackensen's ex-
treme left wing which rested at Ger
navoda on the Danube. in the Dobrud-
ia region, the war Office today report
ed the situation unchanged"
In the Pennsylvania region" said
the statement enemy attacks were
repelled.
THE Dobrudja situation remains
unchanged"
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ANNOuNcE ENcAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Sa'zman an.
nouuce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bessie to Abraham Fischer, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fischer, of this
''ty 40 date has been set for the we'd.
ding.
ments have been made for the sup
per to be given on Thursday night.
November %. in Odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and King streets About 500
persons are expected to be served.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BADOUD WINS DRAW.
BY The United Press.

WOONSOCKET, r. l.. Nov. a.
Albert Badoud, welterweight cham
pion of France had his hands full
last night when he tackled Johnny Kid
Alberts Of New Jersey at the Coli
scum. The bout went the limit and
the best the European could earn was
a draw after twelve rounds Of fast
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
GERMANS LOSE AT AUBERIvE.

by INC Umted Press.
PARIS, Nov A. strong German
attacks west Of Auber've in the Cham
pagne region were repelled, the war
oiiice announced today. In the Somme
region artllerying Is proceeding
cbout Presoir which is about one
mile and half northeast Of Chaulnes.
on the road TO Peronne.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BALKLY-GRINM.

Miss Elizabeth Balkly and Frank
NJ Grimm were married IN ST Peters
Cathedral Saturday night az $50
O'Clock. The bride and groom we're
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. nj
Montgomery. and only immediate rel
atives were present. They left on
wedding trip and on their return will
live in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

very handy pin cushion. AS a ballet
girl she conceals the powder box, or
is herself the powder puff.
In her most elaorate costume, My
Lady Crinoline conceals the tele-
phone. Heavily weighted she becomes
a door stop. Made OF gold lace she
adons the bottles Of dressing tables.
In chintz, she masquerades as a
work basket and in linen or paper as
a twine box. Made Of the most deli
cate materials, she adorns the dinner
table in the form Of favors or bonbon
boxes.
(AnOther Biddy Bye Christmas
gift suggestion will appear in
THE EVENING JOURNAL tOmOr-
row.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
STATE TREASURER.

sRs iisRsst Socialist 400