davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet--feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes off or on? Why don't you get 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden. your tor tured feet?
 "Tiz" makes your feet glow with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

In response to request by one of the leading magazines of the country an article about the local Chamber of Com merce, dealing with the exhibit of local products and dealing with the work be- ing done by the chamber will be fur nished together with photographs of the clubs quarters, publication of which is promised in the magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

On May an election will be held in Lauderdale county for the purpose of levying a 3-nill tax for school purposes. It is predicted that the measure will be carried by a large majority, in which event there will be seven months free school in the rural districts and the incl dental fees in the cities will be reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

fund has been started by local citi- zens by use of which it is planned to help send Confederate veterans to the reunion to be held in Washington in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Dr. H. J. willngham, president of the State Normal college here, has announced that the medal offered by the United Daughters of the Confederacy for the best essay on the Battle of Shiloh" had been won by Miss Pauline Cauthorn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

A wedding of local interest was solem- nized recently in Killen, near here, when Miss Mary Belle McCabe and Robert E. Wiley were united in marriage MT and Mrs. Riley will make their home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
NAMING THE GENERALS"

T have before me the publication from the Union League club of New York Ii contains the report of special com i mittee which, among others, included Robert Bacon, Lyman Abbott, George F Baker, Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr, Joseph l H. Choate. Henry P. Davison Chauncey M Depew, Samuel w. Fairchild, Clar- ence H. Mackay. Frank A. Munsey, Og- den Mills Reid, Elihu Root, Herbert L. | Satterlee, Theodore N. Vail, and Cor nelius Vanderbilt. l Anyone acquainted with American finance and big business will at once rec ognize these names. They are identified With all that is monopolistic oppressive. and unjust in American business life They and their associates are the men who practically run this country They have monopolized our natural resources: they are exploiting the people, not only or America, but of a large part of the world; they control public opinion through their parasite newspapers h. deed, they bestride the new world like colossi, and common men exist largely
 through their sufferance. These are they
 who are the champions of conscription.
 They are the natural enemies sof democ- racy. There can be no democracy where
 these men rule. There will be none
 where their schemes are put through" CROWDS CAT HOME" In concluding his remarkable speech. MT. Huddlseton was not unn1indful of
 home" my political enemies,', '.rny city" newspaper voices, the voices of wealth. prestige and influence" His words follow: T clearly foresee the fury that my po litfcal enemies will raise against me at home. Already in my ears there rises
 the roar of the mob, of the torrent of
 abuse and misrepresentation I am duly
 mindful that am refusing to obey the
 dominant voices in my city, the news
 paper voices, the voices of wealth, pres- tige and influence. But am undis-
 mayed by the prospect I hear rather
 the still small voice of conscience than
 the roar and thunder of opposition. III hear rather the pleading mothers and the plaintive voices of humble people. of those who sweat and toll while others sleep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Clarence Three son of J. M Threet of East Florence, died at the family resi- dence after brief illness, aged 25 years He Is survived by his father and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

An Indian tribe in Bolivia shuns the whites and lives as in the stone age. making tools and weapons of stone. bone and wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Prof. c. M. Duncan, state organizer of the Boys Corn and Pig clubs, and the Girls Canning clubs, wbl be in this city early in May to carry On a campaign to secure active cooperation on the part of the boys and girls of the county this year in the matter of raising and produc ing food supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

will mark the opening day of the engage ment, which will continue through the week. splendid course of entertain ment Is promised, among the special fea- lures being Creatore's band and the Mikado Light Opera company, while the Oratorio Singers with Reed Miller, and others, will appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
TWO. SIZES

I WO C1ZxEno R6;+cbol1 "a aroo<mytz tz-passenEer "AAsNAn Six, with N7-tnch wheelbasc and a hdghly-developed 40-horsepowern naueox.
 Price S1z60 Eas6gsA Anckne. Mitchell Junior r-sar IT sss on similar lines with I26.1nch whael- x. base and . Ao-hnrsep0svexsnlnApf>- ' 4-inch snaIler hore. Fries $1I5Q f. .-0sh. sRnnhsel Also 4aix ,styfes eof ;,enrIneeds sen2 :.
 cOnveFtsb1o hudtca. Abo
 now C1n6s sRoe16hnE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Take our power tire pump, for in- stance. Everybody wants that. So with our reversible headlights, our dashboard engine primer, our ball. bearing steering gear.
 So with our never-broken canti- lever springs. So with our ton neau light, our locked compartment, our handles for entering. So with our added luxury and our over strength.
 I Every extra in the Mitchell Is some thing that you want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Cost Us $4,OOO,OOO

Most cars omit these. extras be- cause of the added cost. The cost to us, on this years output, Is about $4,00o,000.
 On Mitchel1s we save this by fac tory efficiency. And we spend it on extra values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
See the 31 Features
 Most Other Cars Omit

Mftche1is differ from other cars in hundred ways, particularly in these respects:
 31 unique features
 A per cent added luxury
 100 per cent over-strength. These extra attractions are due to John w. Bate, our famous efficiency expert. They are his additions, paid for by savings which his factory methods create.
 Come see how much these extras add to a car you buy to keep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Announcement is made this week of the final determination on the date for the in Florence this year. June 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

comfort; takes down swellings aud draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns. cal- fuses and bunions. "Tiz is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness-no more foot torture.
 Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
Memo Back-Resting Service

', The Memo Back Resting invention strengthens weak muscles, relieves and prevents backache, induces erect healhful carriage and free breathing
 Models for all figures $3. %, 50, $5. 5.0O and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
ARTHUR ]. MAY REELECTED.

Arthur ]. May was reelected presi-
dent of the Washington Association of
Credit Men at the annual election and
dinner at the association Friday night.
Carl C. Mueller was chosen vice presi-
dent. The offices of secretary and treas
urer are to be filled by appointment.
A debate between credit men repre-
senting the Baltimore association and
the local body resulted in victory for
the Baltimoreans. Baltimore was rep
resented in the debate by John n. Dimi-
mic. Blake Bourne and Ira L. Morning.
star. The Washington debating team
was composed of S. ]. Henry, d. B.
Adams and John Brewer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Kaiser's Agents
Busy in England.

sands of them at large. Notwithstanding
the fact that the government has
rounded up major portion of so-called
escaped tae British dragnets that un-
doubtedly are causing trouble for the
British government at the present
juncture. Internationally there are
more pacifsts in the nation than ever
before. These direct or indirect agents
Of the kaiser have shown great cum
ming in their preachments It has been
established that much of the labor Diff
hculty earlier in the war was due to the
propagandists of Germany. 1t is not
believed that these agents of the kaiser
have lessened their efforts one whit,
and are believed particularly active in
recent months in sowing seeds of dis
cord between the people and the gov
+ eminent. The British are not blind to
their danger. however. as is revealed
by the constant appeals to Premier
Lloyd George to Immediately scotch the
present movement. demanding the
statement of war aims and the open
espousal of peace doctrines. Practi-
cally every move of the present gov
eminent is met by criticism in some
quarters-criticisms which are care
fully spread over the whole country.
Slowly, but nevertheless surely, a feel
and then Premier Lloyd George will be
made to feel the fangs of the enemy.
Premier Lloyd George is an optimist,
thinker and is far-seeing. He has
predicted many things, good for the en-
tente cause. Because they have not SO
far been realized in full, those who are
less able to keep pace with his wis
dom. his glimpses into the future. are
finding fault. Premier Lloyd George
believes that any statement of war
aims at the present juncture which
show any modification of those first
enunclated will but hearten the enemy.
Moderation in effort and demand is not
now to be thought of The German
| must be beaten and made to pay the
penalty.
The German agents in Britain, how
ever, have been quick to seize upon the
refusal of the present British govern
ment to openly espouse moderate
program. they declaring through SUBJ
terraEean channels that the govern.
ment dare not state it's aims. as its
aims are neither concrete or to the best
interests of the nation
Germany would shout with keenest
delight were the allies to sway one
mean disaster for Germany's military
power. 1t Is but natural that the
kaiser should keep some of his keen
est agents busy in England to bring
about this very thing.
The same gospel Is being spread over
France and the French government is
forced to combat the spirit of unrest
which Is being Matched among certain
classes Of people.
II IL declared that Premier Lloyd
] George should go to the country inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

conviction that he is right and eventu-
ally will crush the German military
machine. the German soldier has given
UP hope OF eventual success He is but
wondering when II will be over; when
his lord and master, the kaiser. will
cry Enough The Teuton soldier. as
consequence. IL fighting with less zest
than ever. He attacks because he has
to. His purpose Is shaken. his morale
at low ebb Naturally the conclusion
must be drawn that he IL less effective.
After having lost four divisions in
the attack on the ten-mile front be-
tween Asiago and the River Brenta ten
days ago. the Teutons desisted in their
time being. turning to the Mount
Grappa section between the Brenta
and the Piaye. During the past
week tremendous attacks were deliv-
cred about Col Della Beretta. Col Dell
Orso and East Monte Spinoncia. Wave
vanced after frightful artillery prepa
ration. Two OF these attacks were
turned back with terrible losses to the
assailants- A third attack gained some
sequential when compared to the losses
sustained. Counter attacks by the
Italians regained some of the lost
terrain
The other chief attack of the week
was delivered by Hungarian troops
Zuiiani position. The Hungarians man
aged to capture 4 brfdgehead and a
garrison after fierce hand hand fight
ing, but later were busted in italian
counter attacks.
AS whole the Italian line remains
intact. The passes leading to the
Venetian plains are closely guarded.
The Teutons are expected to continue
their attacks until adverse weather
conditions absolutely prevent further
serious offensive effort The Italians.
French and British will engage in much
of the fercest fghting of the war in
this arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
German Work
Among the Allies.

AoA6 sAc AASs' be furthered ana
the strength Of the enemy may be Slapped
in the present all-vital struggle.
The workings of the kalser's eniissar-
saries in all lands have been revealed
from time to time. Notwithstanding the
fact that all nations arrayed against the
central powers as well as those nations
which so far have remained aloof from
the world struggle are aware Of and have
felt to a greater or less extent the evil eff
fects Of erGmanic intrigue. 1t continues.
Russia owes her Generalization today
to the seditious efforts OF Germany's
agents.
Itaiy's military disaster was due to the
beguiling influence OF German propaganda
methods.
South American countries have been
torn by the effort Of the Teuton to win
either active or passive support.
The United states with firm hand has
torn the Sleeps clothing from the wolf.
England, too. has revealed much OF the
chicanery carried on under the nose of
the government since the war began.
France on frequent occasions has sur
fered political troubles largely due to the
efforts Of Teutonic agents.
Switzerland. Denmark. Sweden, Holland
and other countries have been hotbeds OF
Teutonic propaganda work.
What German armies will not win the
Iunderhanded Teuton campaigns of villfica-
ton. falsehood and Islander are designed
to achieve.
The most recent instance Of Ger
manic sowing of discord has been in
Portugal. President Machado's govern
lment has been overthrow and the re-
tvered executive and Premier Costa
have been thrown In prison. Senior AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Peace Talk Useless During War.

The discussion of war aims goes on
steadily, despite President Wilson'S
wise words that we must win the war
first, that this is the major duty and
the major necessity. l have steadfast-
|ly believed that all discussion OF peace
aims is Of small value while the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

likely during 1913 until such time the United
States can put European SOIL with proper
sion for maintaining this number on the firing line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

bright
ATHER more than'a year ago. in my Sunday article ex
pressed the opinion that the would last at least lou
years The progress OF events satisfies that
are to see struggle FIVE years long and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Kaiser's Forces Hope to Crush France and
Force Separate Peace Before u. S.
Can Come to Rescue
MERE DEFENSIVE BEST FOR ALLIES
WHILE WAITING FOR AMERICANS
Period of Depression Coming for u. S.. But Facts Do
Not Warrant Pessimism-Lookng For
ward to End of War

BY FRANK II. SIMONDS,
Author of 1.-THE World War" "They Shall Not Pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

SubtiIely and insidiously Germany con-
tinues to SOW discord In entente and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

For many months the press of Great
Britain has constantly warned against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

mediately for vote Of confidence be-
fore the campaign Of Islander II per-
lands true war spirit may be once and
for all proven. thereby nullinG the
pacihsts campaign. Is q possibility.
though the present government has not
onictally stated or even intimated It's
possible course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Unquestionably the Germans are max
ing strenuous efforts to strengthen their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Undoubtedly the masses of bolshe-
wiki, which undoubtedly are sincere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Ten miles Of small mountains and
hundreds of thousands of soldiers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
w | 7 II E r S

Iohn Lake and son, Anderson. of
= Big Hill. passed through Mon
day, en- route TO London. to at
tend the fair, and also to buy
some cattle and sheep for the
Richmond market before their
return.- Mesdames Laura Cotton
and Sarah Richmond, of Wilde,
visited their PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Allen, Saturday and
Sunday.-MisseS Minnie and Ola
Durham, of Cruise, were the
guests of their gran dparents, Mr..
snd Mrs. ThOs. Dangherty, Sat
urday night and Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Estill Mullins, also Miss
Lille. were with relatives at Mt.
Vernon last week and attended
the fair at Brodhead. Friday.
They report an enjoys BILE time. -
Rev. Ponder filed his regular APP
pointment at Cave Ridge, Satur-
day and Suday Bob Mullins, of
this place, attended the fair at
Brodhead last week. Fred Null
Inns has been very sick for few
days. - Ed Jennings and Miss
Nancy Barnett were married Sat-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

whose home is in Indiana and
who was here last year. arrived a
few DAYS ago and will make his
home with I.R Storm during the
coming term of the Graded school.
Curtis is good boy and we are
glad to have him with us again. -
The fair seems to have been quite
a success, the receipts surpass-
ing all previous years.-Secretary
Owens and the directors know
just what to do to make old BrOd-
head fair keep her good name,
that of being the greatest fair in
the south. - The Interdenomi.
national Sunday School Associa-
tion meets at the Methodist
church today and an interesting
programme will be carried out.
A number Of visitors are expect
ed.-Joe Riddle returned to his
home in Detroit, Sunday. He
received his first degree in Mas
onry Saturday night.-Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Jones, of Garrard
county, were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Watson during the
fair.-John Payne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Payne, died Monday
morning. He had had typhoid for
about ten days and developed
pneumonia. His remains were
laid to rest in the Methodist
church cemetery the following
day. DR.. w. F. Carter took
Chester Burdine to Stanford,
Monday morning and assisted DR..
Il. j. Brown in amputating his
hand on account of cancer. His
hand had become in such a con-
ditiOn that it was of no use to him,
besides endangering his life from
poisonous cancer. 1t is hored
that further trouble will not fol.
low.-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hilton,
of Stanford, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Cass, and took in the fair. Mrs.
C.C.Howell and children returned
to their home in Detroit, Wednes-
day night, after spending three
weeks here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B.A. Yadon, and other
relatives. MIR. and Mrs. N. Giles
Garter, of Hartman, Tean-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiner Thomas. of
Forest City. n. c., arrived here
Monday night in big Baiek and
Hudson. the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. W.T. Carter. They left the
next day for Shelbyville to visit
other relatives.-J. Mont Rob.
erts, of the firm of Shafer & Rob.
erts, is laid up with foot trouble
of peculiar nature. However,
he is some better and we hope to
see him at himself shortly.-Mrs.
l.. N Bowling's father. Mr.. West,
is visiting her this week. e L.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
B r CD II E A D

WYE are certainly glad to note
W THE recent order of our Fis.
Cal Court to metal the new grade
from the Lincoln county line to
Livingston. The grade of itself
is a wonderful step forward in
road building, but we all know
what another winter will do for
this splendid grade and we feel
that every taxpayer in the county
will, or at least should, approve
the action of the Court. When
the grade is metaled the money
that has been spent will be saved
and not until then, and we hope
to see the contracts let and the
good work begun right away.
Give US good roads and every
thing else will come our way
Will Robbins, who has been asso
ciated with IT. Wallin in the bar
Der business here, has severed
his connection with the business
here and gone to Corbin, where
with Cas- Cox. of Mt. Vernon, he
will continue barbering. Will is
a good bal Der and in a live town
like Corbln is: sure TO make good
-Mr.and Mrs.J.B Pike and Nor
ris Hamm left for their home in
Detroit, Sunday morning; driving
Mr.. Hamm's Overland. They
were accompanied as far as Louis
vile by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moore and Miss Sue Cable, where
they took the train for Tucson,
Ariz.. to make their home. The
three sisters have made their
home together all their lives and
this separation will be a sad one
to them, but on account OF the
condition of Miss Sues health is
why they are going to Arizona to
make their home. CARTS Pollard.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

Harris sold small tract of land
to Mrs. VIM. Kelley for $50
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Anderson
n-otored over in Garrard last
Sunday and visited his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. q. Anderson
Elder l.. N. Bowling began a
meeting at Paint Lick, Monday.
His daughter, Miss Gertrude.
joined him Wednesday and will
assist in the muic.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

urday Born to the wife of Thos.
How ard, Aug 9th, a boy.-Mrs.
Matte and Mary Mullins spent
Sunday evenir g with Sarah Mul-
Inns. -As to how they are getting
along drilling on the farm of
Jones Durham, we don't know,
bat we hear they are not there
more than half the time.-Mr.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

Daugherty, who has been at Mid
dletown, Ohio, for a few weeks. is
with homefOlkt willie Garrett,
of Hamilton, has been the guest of
his cousin. Otto Mullins, for Il few
days, and we think there are other
attractions also. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Whitaker, of Harlan, are with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G.. Allen this week.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
ANTHONY MILL IS
READY TO OPERATE
TESTS OF ORE INDICATE THAT
GOOD PROFITS WILL
RESULT

DIR. o. w. French and G. Y. Bull
lock of C~oalville, Utah, directors of
the Anthony Silver Mines
stepped into the Scout office today
after returning from Galena Canyon.
with the nrst showing of the Anti
mony Silver Mines company's CO.
ton amalgamation and concentration
mill just completed and ready for
business.
The result after a three hours
trial run returned $1S7 in gold in
amalgamation. The ore used in the
test was taken at random from the
ore bins and the high value empha-
sizes our belief as we'll as those
connected with the property of the
possibilities of Galena Canyon.
All the ore bins are full and there
are 500 tons in the mill ready for
treatment.
These mines were among the best
producers Of the canyon i'm the early
avs, but, as many mines of that
time, were abandoned to be taken
up just a year & and put under
the competent management of J. A.
Stallings. The Anthony Silver
joins the Plumas, also a good pro
ducer.
The company has just purchased
the Hyde ranch below the mines, in
order to secure water rights. They
now have sufficient water supply to
run four such mills as their new
$4,000 plant. - Battle Mountain
Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
Disastrous JOY Ride

In a Carson garage is a magnifi-
Gently equipped new automobile,
with the front part badly wrecked.
In a Carson hospital lie two men,
also badly wrecked. The extent of
their injuries cannot be learned
as the information is being as close
ly guarded as everything else con
nected with a joy ride on the road
from the Carson hot springs at
4 o'clock in the morning, said to
have been participated in by a nun-
Der of residents of Gardnerville.
AS nearly as can be learned to
cars left the springs, the n that
was afterward wrecked in the rear.
The rear car was the speediest and
repeatedly attempted to pass the
one in front. The driver of the
front car always turned out of the
road to prevent being passed and
did this once too often, as at a
turn the driver of the rca car,
being unfamiliar with the road,
sent it into the ditch at a rate
of so miles an hour.