davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
 AXLES ARE SHIPPED
 ID THE FAR EAST
Kilby Car and Foundry Co. Is Sending Its Product to China-ROlling Mill
 Starts Operations

Annston, February 8.-(SpeclaL) L)-In addition to Anniston-made cotton goods and pipe, which have been going to all Kilby Car and Foundry company on Wednesday made their first shipment of Anniston-made axles to China. The ship ment was made via New York and is considered another evidence of the indus trial and commercial revolution that is taking place in the celestial empire.
 The new rolling mill started at the Kilby plant Tuesday was in active opera ton Wednesday and will soon have an output capacity of 400o0 pounds day, employing between 40 and 50 men. Much of the product will be used at the Kiiby plant.
 The successful starting of this new Anniston industry was especially gratify- ing in view of the fact that the entire mill, including all the intricate machin- cry, with the single exception of the motor was made at the plant of the Kilby Car and Foundry company from draw ings and patterns made by two Anniston men, Arthur Darden and Joe Grant who are employees of the Kilby Car and Foun- dry company. The entire plant is an Anniston-made product and experts who have seen the machinery declare 1t is by long odds the finest rolling mill in the south.
 Some of the features. especially in the matter of gears, show such improve ment over similar parts used in other rolling mills that these innovations are being copied all over tho country by rolling mill men who have seen them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Car Expert Dies

Richmond, Va, February 2s.-Richard Ashby Taylor, head of the demurrage and car service bureau of Virginia and West Virginia, brother of Warren P. Taylor, traffic manager of the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, died this morning at his home. Taylors- vile, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Bonds

Mercantile Paper New York, February 2s-Mercantile paper, 4a4A, per cent. Sterling so-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS
 TO LOAN PASS ! THREE MILLION
(continued from Page one)

kCOnunu6u rom rage OneJ
 carmine, according to denomination. Designs of the bonds have been com pleted and the Bureau of engraving and printing is working day and night turning them off the presses.
 Portraits and colors of the bonds will be as follows: $50, Jefferson, blue; $100, Jackson, blue; $500, Wash- ington, orange; $1,00O, Lincoln, car mine; $5,000, Monroe green; $10,0OO, Cleveland, blue; $50.O00, Mckinley, carmine; $10o.o0o. Grant. orahge.
 The title of the issue, Liberty Loan of 1917" will appear on the upper border of each bond and the denomi- nation in the four corners and on the lower border. The page will be print ed in black with an over printing of the denomination. On the right side of each bond there will appear the vignette of Bartholdrs Statue of Lib- erty in New York harbor, on the left side the portrait of one of the presi- dents
 The bonds will be A3 inches long and six inches wide, the established size of previous issues of bonds, and will be printed on distinctive paper with silk fibre.
 Coupon bonds will have ornamental engraving on the back and registered bonds will carry a blank for assign ments. Three sheets of interest cou- pons, so coupons in all, will be at- tached to the coupon bonds. The backs will vary in color with each de. nomination, as follows: $50, brown; s1oo. orange; $500. light blue; s1.ooo. green; $5,ooo, red;' s1o.oOo, brown;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

must DOW.
 When man contemplaIes marrlaSe' there's many a thing he should pom der over which in his courtlng days never enters his mind. One thing IS this-who is to be boss of the home of the newly-weds? Every young hus- band will ga.llantly say: T wouldn't think of setting up my authority, against anything my wife wishes to do She shall be the boss. Her word will be law All this is often senti- ment, not sense.
 If a man has married a young wo-
 man of sound judgment, all will be well. If she is a young woman whom her parents, brothers, and sisters rule, and she has been in the habit of being dominated by them, heaven pity the man who weds her. The in-laws will run his home, whether they are under his roof or not. He will be obliged to cater to them in order to purchase peace First it's the selection of the furniture for the home, about which the in-laws get in their say-so. The bride may have wanted good durable chairs that man could sit in without danger of breaking. Her sisters have mode up their minds that gold is for her parlor, determined that it shall be a show-place to bring their beaus to. The bride also would have liked plain, servicearble dishes Her mothers de- ternnined By no means, dear" settles it in favor of fragile, decorated china, thin as a knife blade. The one room in the little flat which her husband could have used as his den, her family insists is to be a spare bedroom, to accommodate her sisters who will spend much of their time with her. | After the bride has settled down to lhousekeep ping it is her kin-folk whose home she has left, who determine the kind of food she sets before her hus-
 band. They raise their eyebrows and
 shake their heads, as she falteringly admits to them that she has been ca
 tering to her husbands liking for ham
 land eggs, creamed jotatoes, and wheat
 cakes for breakfast. This ordering
 they juggle out of her hands, and
 Charlie eats cocoa and bakers bread,
 in order that wifey may have more
 money to take her sisters to the mat
 inees, and treat them to ice cream so-
 das.y The climax of the situation
 comes, when they order her maid to
 do this and that, while she has given
 the girl entirely different suggestions
 Her husband wonders why she cannot
 keep a girl. Scores or so of maids
 leave before he discovers the reason.
 One bolder than the rest may make
 this complaint to him: You think
 you're the head of the house, sir! But in this place, there's no telling which is the head or the foot of it. I won't work. in g. place where there's more than one boss
 At this stage of the, game, the hus- band has a rt-to-1leart talk. with ', Co -r,
 der the thumb of the in-laws, she dares not set her foot down to do as she .pleases. If he loses his position they make it hard for him. Naturally his wife would sympathize with him were she not goaded to desperation by fhaving it dinned into her ears that if she's easy with him, he'll never look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
LAURA JEAN LIBBY:S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted 1cc cIurcN Newspaper Syndicate

for anything to do. Her family points out to her that he is retrograding in- stetd of advancing. Wise is the man who weds level-headed young wo- man, who can say promptly to her kin-folk: "Run your house as you wish to. I'll run this, my own home, as seems best to me. I will thank you not to give my maid orders. I am the only one she is to look to. I am also competent to advise with my husband as to what I would like or not like him to do. It is no ones affair if fall into his way of thinking-if he proves his way is better than mine. '' In short a man is in hades when there are three or four bosses in his home. Ones enough. Let the husband and wife decide amiably which one is the
 best to perform this job with satisiac- ton to everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
INDIVIDUAL CAN
 NOT ENJOIN UNIONS
 UNDER SHERMAN LAW

The Sherman antitrust law is made for the government, not for individ- uals. Injunctions against labor unions, brought under it's provisions. are to be obtained by the government, not indi- viduals, under decision of the United States supreme court, at Washington yesterday.
 Justices McKenna, Vandevanter and Brandeis dissented.
 Injunction proceedings brought by "open shop' woodwork manufacturers to restrain New York carpenters unions and others from refusing to work on their products were dismissed by the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
A LAME BACK

Is quickly relieved by applying a CYRUS PLASTER. This plaster re- Iieves backache. caused either by kid ney troubles or a cold settled in the back. It has proven itself a specific In such diseases as sciatica and lum- bago, which rarely yield to internal treatment. We claim this plaster bet ter than any other kind made-it combines the curative properties of all the well known kinds. If you don't find it better we refund the money. For sale only at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
WANTS -$4OO WIFE SAVED IN
 TWENTY YEARS.

E. x. writes: Cousin Rates, bellig- erent husband threatens to go to law if his better-ha1f does not turn over to him her little savings of years and hard work. They don't speak. She went without lunches and did dress making. Paid for the children's and her clothes always. Bought beds and bedding. Please reply what she best do."
 Better have a heart to heart talk with him. Show all that she has paid. Friends may decide. If it comes to it, no doubt he might be satisfied with a third of what's left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
SHORT LETTERS, LONG MISSIVES
 DEPENDS HER.

O. c. R. writes: ''I have learned through the columns of the paper that have made a big mistake by writing too long letters. Hence I have had nc answer from girl. Is thfs pardona5le I am in the vest
 Yes, 1t is often the case. Some appre- ciate short letters, others lengthy ones Medium ones are best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

$5o.oOo olive; $1oo.OoO, dark blue.
 Engraving on She back of coupon bonds will show on the right the wig nette of the Goddess of Freedom, from Crawford's figure on the dome of the United States capitol, and on the left an ornamental panel with an eagle in the center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
FORT RILEY AND DIES MONIES NEW
 SITES FOR ARMY

Washington, June 12-Fort Riley. Kan, and Des- Moines, Iowa, were added by Secretary Baker today to the list of approved sites for divisional cantonments of the national army. Twelve of the 16 sites have. now been approved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
NOT DOUBTING A LADY's WORE

T. R: writes: Ann a young man of 23. Deeply in love with a girl of. 20 who lives East. She used often to write to me. But at present, there is a lapse in her part of the correspond ence. Do you think she loves me as well as she hints?'
 If she says so, would not doubt a ladys word. Perhaps she is busy; or away for g. needed rest. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
POSTAL SERVICE
 BY DYDROPLANE

Paris, June 12-An experimental hydroplane postal route connecting France and Corsica. with station at MarseiHes, Toulon and Ajaccio, is con- sidered by the minister of commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
APACHE DEVIL DANCE" T(
 HELP WAR.

San. Francis writes: Members of an Apache-tribe, (west,) are summon ed for a great devi1-dance. It takes the form of a preparedness demon stration. Is allegiance to government an endeavor to drive evil spirits from country? Also there is to be plead ing with the Great Spirit-to grant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. Write sort letters, only on | one side of paper. Address Miss Iib- bey, ;s316 President Street Brooklyn, N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

Carlos Adolfo, the new Colombian minister from Colombia, presented his credentials to President Will son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

The town of Terni in Italy was shaken by four earthquakes which caused panic and did considerable damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

abundant crops. Is this approved of?'
 It shows their hearts are in the true cause of war-help. They will be suc- cessful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
San Domingo broke off diplomatic relations with Germany.

The Norwegian ship Askild was tor pedoed by 8 German submarine May 19. r-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

The Norwegian ship John Bakke, Belgian relief ship. with 1000 tons of wheat was sunk by submarine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12
ONLY ONE ROSS.

Do thy day's work my dear. @ Tho fast and dark the clouds are
 Glifting near; Tho time has little left for hope' The hand must falter, and the heao
 must bow.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-12

Baron, von Plener Germany's cele- brated aviator, is dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24

 |S TERRIBLE

With French Armies in Italy, Dec 24.-German concentrations of their troops on the Aisago Plateau and the Lower PiaYe river is ad- mittedly for the same purpose, to spend the winter away from the mountains and in the warmer sec tions, according to admissions of prisouers who have been captured the last few days.
 The condition of the German troops Is terrible, they say, and they must at all costs secure line on the plain and control the Brenta and Pave valleys. The Germans fear 10 endure the winter in the mountain regions.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
TIME
 FUR ALASKANS

A cable yesterday to Harold Chut ter says thirty days additional has been allowed Alaska registered re- cruits to enlist in the army and navy. On December 15 no more enl!stments were allowed to draft eligibles in the States. However, to ac.ommodate Alaska draft men the order was modified allowing them until January 15.
 Clutter Is leaving on the City of Seattle to enlist In the navy. Several other Alaska draft men are also leaving to enter army or naval service as enlisting volunteers. - Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
FACE FREEZES ON
 WAY TO JOIN ARMY
 AND HE'S REJECTED

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 24. - As a result of & 8O7mue horseback ride in the storm to enlist in the army, Albert De Maras, g 2O-year- old cowpuncher of Havre, is in the Deaccnness Hospital, where he was taken suffering from frozen face and hand. His condition was such upon arriving here, that he was re- jected by the officers and sent to the hospital. Blood poion has de- yalCped ill his hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
TROTSKY CLAIMS J. 5. HELPING
 KALEDINES

Petrograd, Dec. 24-Foreign Min. ister Trctsky in an address to the revolutionary organizations this mornin, read documents which he declared disclosed that Americans are aiding Kaledines.
 He further charged that the Am er1can Ambassador Francis is using the Red Cross as a disguise to help the Cossack forces, and that If he did not beware, the heavy hand of the revolution would reach out after him.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
AMERICAN TROOPS ID BEAR
 BRUNT OF FIGHTING IN WEST
To Form Principal Stragetic Body
 of Reserves

Washington. Dec. 24.-Amertean troops will soon form the principal body Of fresh strategic reserves on the battle fields of Europe, and wi tear the brunt Of fighting, Sec retsry of War Baker indicated to- day.
 This fact is fully appreciated by che enemy, the secretary asserted, and the recent peace $eelers and prenaratioEs for an intensive drive on the Western front are the ssult.
 Secretary Baker also said the Italian armies have successfully r3pulseL tie enemy all along trsli lines.
 TSG utlook on the Ekole is VC"y fAVS.aL to the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24

w. E. Batson, of the firm of Jas. Kennedy, returned on the City of Seattle from a visit with friends and relatives in Tacoma and other Sound cities. MT. Batson has been gone about six weeks.
 Dyea Bay is said to be frozen over for 9 distance of more than Che and one-half miles. The ice is smooth and fine for skating, ac- cording tc. the Mathew boys who have just come from there.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
BY
 IRON FIST

The Hague, Dec. 24.-A dispatch from Berlin quotes Kaiser Wilhelm h addressing his second army as follows:
 "Wa must bring peace by our iron fist and the sharp edged sword. If the enemy shows that he does not want 1t. In spite of our three years of suffering war we must chow that our offensive spirit still exists"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
May Settle Differences

London, Dec. ,24-Petrograd dis patches report attempts being made by, Bolsheviki to negotiate with the Ukrajnesns for. the settlement of differences. Authorities of the new Ukrainean government are said to be ready to accept proposals, and are looking for a peaceable arrange ment e their troubles.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24

The steamer Jefferson left Wran- geIl at o'clock this morning and is due ia Juneau tonight at five, weather permitting. Severe storms are reported at Ketchikan, and at Juneau the temperature is down to zero with a strong Taku blowing. The Jefferson should reach Skagway tomorrow, unless delayed by wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
RUSSIANS SEND GOLD ID AID
 1. N. N.

Seattle, Dec. 24.-Customs of ficials here searched the Russian steamship Shilka, now in port for $1OO,OO0 in gold which a report said t." Bolshevikt had sent, by way of VladiYostok, for the de- fense of Chicago l. w. w.
 Less than 5000 in Russian pa per money, of questionable value was found.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
GERMANS MAY
 OCCUPY CITY
 OF PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Dec. "A. - Germans have advised the Swedish embassy to warn all Swedish subjects to leave Petrograd in view of tn ex- pccted occupation of that city by Germans, according to reports cir culated here.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
Rada Controls Odessa

London, Dec. 24.-Ukraine Rada is said to be in complete control of Odessa and has been joined by the Black Sea fleet.
 BolsheYiki troops have occupied ProskuroY in Podolia.
 Iyzran Soviet is said to have disarmed four Cossack regiments.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
SANNIES MAKE 4OO ORPHANS
 HAPPY

Paris, Dec. 24.-General Persh- IRS's men today loaded Christmas trees, iu one of the towns near the front with gifts for 400 French or phans. The men seemed to find as much delight in doing this bit of service as if the presents were for themselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
ANTI-HUN RIOTS IN BUENOS
 AYRES

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 24.-Only the utmOs- vigilance on the part of the mounted troops prevented an outbreak of antt-German riots the past two days and nights.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
GROWING (JKRA|NEAN REVOLT
 JOINED BY BLACK SEA FLEET
Negotiations Now Taking Place
 For Peace

Petro grad, Dec. 24.-It is report ed kare that Ukrainean troops have occupfsd headquarters on all the Rumanian and Southwestern fronts, and nave seized telegraph systems. Ukralneans are united under the command of a strong leader, Gen eral Tscner Batchoff.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
MANY SHIPS
 NOW READY

Washington, Dec. 24.-The gov ernment's eight quarter million ton shipbuildIng program is one-fifth completed. and work is going stead fly Ghead.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
HUNS DRIVEN
 BACK IN ITALY

Rome, Dec. 24.-Enemy forces which a few days ago crossed the Piave at PiaTe Yechia, have been driven back across the river, the var GffIce announces today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
Ship Seized

Seattle, Dec. 24.-Uater)-The government has seized the Russian ship sh1ka which had on board several hundred rifles believed to be intended to equip I. W. W.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24
CHINESE TOLO
 TC GET OUT

Picking, Dec. 24.-The Chinese ccmmandant at Harbin has been de livered an ultimatum by the Bolshe- wiki, giving him 4S hours in which to disarm and leave.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24

The City of Seattle, of the Pa citic Steamship Co.,, arrived in port at 9;3O o'clock Saturday night, and let a short time later for Seattle.
 During the past several days a number of cages of pneumonia have developed in Dawson as a result of the. severe weather, B, B. Pink erton. of the White Pass, died of pneumonia, according to word re- ceiVed over the wire this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24

Tomorrow being Christmas day there will be no issue of the Daily AlaSkan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-24

Part of the roof of Asks ware house on Second avenue blew off during the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
We MUST Save
FOOD TO keep FOE
FROM OUR SHORES
Herbert Hoover Declares
Western Front viii Move to
Atlantic Seaboard If Allies
Are Not Fed.

Washington, Oct. 27.-"The gov.
ernment of the United States is ask
ing every citizen of the country to
eat less beef, pork, pork products.
wheat, butter and sugar, and to waste
no foodstuffs, as All act of common
defense"
This is the explanation given by
Herbert Hoover, food administrator
of the meaning of the national food
pledge week, WHICH begins tomor-
row and continues until November 4.
Half a million canvassers are ready
for the campaign to induce at least
100000 of the country's 22,O00,000
housewives to sign pledge to con-
serve food during the war.
Owing to the large failure of the
harvest in France and Italy, and the
inability to send the worlds shipping
to remote markets." said Mr..
Hoover, I'VE have thrust upon US a
larger duty i'll providing foodstuffs
for them than we are capable of ex-
ccuting, unless we can reduce the
consumption of these foodstuffs in the
United States. If we cannot secure
this reduction in consumption, we
cannot maintain them constant in the
war. If we fail, the western line will
move to the Atlantic seaboard.
Furthermore, the problem of
ameliorating the prices to the Amer
ican consumer is entirely involved in
our ability to supply the allied needs
and still leave us a sufficiency at
home. If we accept the alternative of
maintaining the allies in the war from
our supplies, without savings, we
shall have shortages i'll the United
States that make any hope of price
control absolutely futile.
1T is, therefore, in the interest of
every man, woman and child in the
United States that we should achieve
these ends-frst, in his personal de-
fcnse and protection, and, second, in
the interests of his pocketbook. Be-
yond all this and greater is the ques-
ton of common humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-28
Miss Helen Cudahy
Commits Suicide

Paris, Oct. 27.-Miss Helen
Cudahy, daughter of Patrick
Cudahy, the Milwaukee meat packer.
committed suicide in midocean
October 1e, according to the army
edition Of the Chicago Tribune.
Fear of submarines is believed to
have been the motive for her act,
the newspapers say.
A friend who went to her cabin
on the night of October l9 found
the room empty, the port hole
open and this hurriedly written
note:
1T is all for the best. Keep as
much as possible from father and
mother. Notify my brother,
Michael"
Search of the boat failed to re-
veal any further evidence of her
disappearance. The body has not
been recovered. She was going to
France on Red Cross mission.