davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

medals. Formerly gentle. the hound
hs. recently killed many sheep and
cattle. following the lead Of Dr.
generate dachShund IN these pcact|ces-
Grove thinks some strange currcut
from Russia must have turned the Dor
bclshcviki.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
- y R0I sHElIhL

uockFsslN rs. Del- Nov ~. s'-oss9f' aasTs
Grove. ..s l..l3's - kil his prize Russion-<'
been .,n.i io,,1' u.nnsr Of many dog show
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

long served as one OF the distributing
centers for ammunition troops and
supplies Of every character. being one
of the vital links iu the 1ernmn chain
OF communications.
By iho United Press
PARIS. Nov 23-Gorman counter al
tscks against positions newly won 10y
ihe French attack on the eastern eno
of The Chemin Des Danes. were an r.
pulsed. ioady's Official statement .Dv
serted Ariillerying was reported very
active around Cerny and Juvincouri.
ON the right bank Of iho Meusf an
other artillery duel was in progress
German raids failed around iheimi
and In the Champagne.
By The United Press.
ROME. NOv 23-rhc most optimistic
view of The italian situation since Gen.
Diaz's forces tool, their stand along ina
plavc. was expressed n the Rome press
TODAY. They held the ilrm holding Oft
ihc line during the last few days hadl
been more than defensive victory ant
had completely restored confidence.
Allied troops. 20 was officially an
nounced. viii be i'm action shortly Brit.
ish artillery has been aiding for more
than a. week.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Nv the United press

By the United Press
PETROGRAD, Nov. 23.-The Bolshey-
Xxi ministry Is crumbling away while
famine Is stalking nearer the capital.
The daily ration was once again re-
duced today Tho Kerensky food min
lstry remains adsmant I'm IFS refusal TO
recognize the Bolshevik and this. with
paralysis Of tho railroads, brought the
city TO a realization today Of the near
approach Of starvation. Eleven Boil
shevih ministers have now resigned.
The latest was Admiral Nerderevsky as
minisleJof marine. Captain ivanoff was
named his successor.
A general headquarters conference
today adopted resolutions favoring a
new system. Of government under
Terchernoff as premier.
Owing to famine in heavy clothing
in the army, the Peoples Commissaries
today decreed special requisition from
an persons paying more than iaC
roubles about $40 monthly.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
BY The United Press.

BY the United Press
STOCKHOLM. Nov. pa Russian dip
Iomat bearing peace offers 70 Russia
from the Central Powers left here on
special train today for Peirograd. ac-
cording to the newspaper Tidente.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

Ry the United Press
PETROGRAD. Nov. 23.-Foreign Min
isterTrotsky. OF the Bolsheviki cabinet,
announced today he possesses secret
diplomatic correspondence which he
proposed 10 publish at once.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
nv WERR MILLER.

UNITED Press Staf Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Russias formal
armistice with the Teutons viii mere
~ make a formal cessation Of fight
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
WEATHER

Part cloudy and colder to-
night; Saturday, fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
CAMP PIKE LOAN SUBSCR|P ID
 REACH MILLION
Men Discharged Due to Fail ure to Pass Physical Ex- animation Now Num-
 Der 6O6

Little Rock, Ark, October 24.-(spe- claL)-Although the final totals will not oe announced until tomorrow the Camp rihe liberty loan subscriptions today were reported officially at 1925, TOO, includ- ihs only subscriptions received up until ihionight last night. Today was ob- served throughout the division as a holi- uay and special efforts were made to reach the N.00o,00o mark. Capt. Arthur H. Harris, liberty loan officer. an- nounced today however, that while the allotment of salaries as liberty loan pay ments Will close at midnight tonight, cash purchases may be made until mid night Saturday night.
 Governor Trough today addressed the One Hundred and Seventy-third infantry brigade on the liberty loan and many or the organizations held tracw <aets in celebration of liberty loan day.
 The total of Alabama orga nizations to- day was st9o56o, a gain of s2oo5o over the previous day. The Alabama subscri1,- tons are IS follows: Three Hundred and Thirty y-fifth Field artillery, $6O,S0O: Three itundred. and Thirty-fourth Field artil- lery, $61300; Three Hundred and Thirty- sixth Field artillery, $6O,S0O, and the Trench Mortar battery, $500. The Three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Furniture Editorial
 By JAY ACHEE
PATIENCE

NO dealer ever sells every prospective furniture mer right off the bat
 Buying home outfit involves considerable outlay and none but those with money than sense buy at first sight
 The wise shopper makes out list and finds out where the pest price on the whole bill can be secured
 Then the "terms considered for nearly all s.com plete" bills are bought easy payments
 Some dealers are impatient with the visitor who is merely getting prices''
 bnt w. O. Broyes, 1914 4th avenue isn't He knows they are going to buy somewhere sometime and he wants the business
 He IS glad to show his goods and quote the price, He volunteers the benefit of his broad experience and friendly advice to those who are inexperienced.
 And he knows that ninety-nne times in hundred his ability to cut the price and carry the account is going win the sale. It's all in days work with Broyles and he is never hat pier than when describing his advantages furniture sell ing to prospective customer
 This W. o. Broyes has the patience of Job to de vote to anyone interested in furnishing home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

Mrs. D. F. Faircloth was hostess to the Twentieth Century Mothers club yesterday afternoon at which time Mrs. W. L. Murdoch of Birmingham talked to the members regarding "Alabama's s Child Labor Law and the Needs of the dren of the State" Mrs Murdoch's talk was most interesting and instructive
 A wedding of interest to Ensley was that of Miss Meta Hargrove and MT. os- car Berney, which occurred in Tusca- loosa yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Prior to the ceremony programme of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Aston Maxwell, Miss Adelyn Hood, Miss Ethel Kennedy, Miss Fonville and Miss Annabel phifer.
 The ushers were: Messrs Edward
 kaine, Joseph Kohn, Oliver Caldwell and Seymour Hall of Ensley. Miss Ida Har- 1"ove was her sisters maid of honor and MT. D. P Knapp was best man. :, pride was given in marriage by her father, MT. W. Hope Hargrove and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Greek Drama "Golfo,"
 Is Ably Presented

An appreciative audience witnessed the Greek drama, "Golfo," at the Jefferson theatre last night presented by mem bers of the local Greek colony Notwith- standing the fact that the drama bor- ders on the tragic, requiring decided his trionic ability, the characters were well cast and the players acquitted themselves admirably. An interesting feature of the performance was the picturesque cos- tunes of the Grecian peasants and the dancing of the Greek folk dances The entire proceeds were given to the general fund of the local Greek church and school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25

Hundred and Thirty-fifth Field artillery still leads the per capita list oi maJor line organizations with an average sub scription of S60 2l per man.
 Among men discharged today are the following selectmen from Alabama: 5. c. Wood of Birmingham, Jeff Atchley and w. L. Brandon of Scottsboro; W. A. Bynum of Huntsville o. W. Campbell of Tuscumbia and c. A. Harrls and j. l.. Hill of Fort Payne.
 Today's report shows that 20,S41 men have been registered at Camp Pike and 610 today have been discharged. The report of receipts by state shows that Alabama has sent 3443 white men Arr kansas, 5227 white and 31 negroes; Louisiana, 5384 white and 1640 negroes, and Mississippi, 3306 whites and 1745 negroes.
 Sixty-five men have been received from states not in this divisional area The discharges by state to date has been: Alabama, 162: Arkansas, 1877 Louisiana, POT. and Mississippi, 104.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
DEATHS

Rogers. Miss Lula.-Aged 30. died at local infirmary Tuesday night. Funeral services over the remains were held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her nephew, F. A. Taylor. 1912 First avenue. north. Remains were shipped to Gilbertown last night by Woodin Undertaking company.
 Jones. W. w.-Aged.75, died yesterday at the residence of his son, Frank Jones, 4400 Cherry street Central Park. Funeral services over the re- mains will be held this afternoon at l o'clock with interment at Forest Hill cemetery. Survived by widow, two sons, Frank and David Jones, and one daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hey cock.
 Thompson, Willard.-Aged 15 months, son of Willard Thompson, died yes- terday in local infirmary. Re- mains shipped to Winfield by Johns Undertaking company for interment Frazier. s.-Aged s4, died yesterday at the family residence, Seddin. Fun eral services over remains will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from residence with Johns Under taking company in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Nerues on the Firing Line
 Call for American Smokes

response to which he will drive forward with determination that will recognize nothing short of complete victory! Give a quarter, or a do ar or five or a thousand and know that for every little 25-cent piece you send in there v go to the boys at the front in France cigarettes, cigarette tobacco and cigarette papers and pipe tobacco enough for 2OC smokes. Think of it! If you were there and one of these boys asked you for a smoke just before he was ordered lover the top" you'd give him the best you had, If it was superb Havana that had cost you a dollar. Of course you would wouldn't you?
 The Age Herald's tobacco fund for sol diers yesterday totalled 97S.60, with the following additional contributions: mount previously acknowledge ge. .$976. 10 Willard J. Wheeler. Birminpham. 1.H0 Rose Marie ONeal, Box S16 Hunts- vile ............... .......... . 1.OC pr. c. F. Zuber, First National bank, Birmingham .................. .5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Funeral of Robert McLester
 is Held From Home Here

The funeral of Robert McLester aged 6 who died on train at Louisville Ky, Monday night, was held yesterday morning. immediately following the ar ival of the remains at 1:3O o'clock, from the family residence, 111o Elm street.
 Deceased was pioneer citizen of Bir- mingham. and was president of the Mo- Lester-VanHoose Wholesale Grocery com pany. He is survived by his widow and three children.
 The following acted as pallbearers: A. W. Carey, T. A. Weller, Erskine Ram say, Thomas Watson. II. M Beck, Sid Lee, w. l.. Mundy and Perkins Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
SCOUTMASTERS TO
 MEET TONIGHT

For the purpose of formulating plans to distribute the literature for the food conservation campaign next week, call has been issued by Scoutmaster Crow, president of the Scoutmasters' associa- tion, for all scoutmasters and patrol leaders to meet at the Y M C. A. to- night at 7:3o o'clock.
 The scouts will distribute pledge cards to 22,oo0 homes in Birmingham on Mon- day of next week. Postmaster Smyer asked the scouts if they would undertake to handle this big proposition for the government in one weeks time The scouts replied: ''We will do the whole job in one day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
New Kind of Calomel
 Safe and Delightful

The new kind of calomel, known as Calotabs. retains all of the good medic. inal virtues of the old style calomeI vet is entirely purified from all of ths nauseating, disagreeable and danger ous qualities. You can, therefore, eat what you please and go where yoH please, with no loss of time from your work.
 One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal- low of water--thafs all. Next morn ing you awake feeling fine, your livet cleansed, your system purified and with hearty appetite for breakfast Calotabs arc sold only in original scaled packages, price thirty five cents. Your druggist recommends them and will refund your money if you are not delighted--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
VETERANS TO JOIN
 SELECTMEN PARADE

The local camp Of Spanish h-American war veterans will turn out and take part in the parade to be held Monday when the negro selectmen will leave for the training camp. This action was taken at the regular meeting of the camp held yesterday and all veterans are requested to meet at IT North Nineteenth street Monday at 8 o'clock. The meeting yester- day was well attended and much business was transacted. Announcement was made that Congressman George Huddleston would attend the next regular meeting of the camp and make an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Three Per Cent of Drafted Men Sent to Camp Pike Fail Physical Examination

Little Rock. Ark. october 24.-Ap- proximately per cent of drafted men sent to Camp Pike from Arkansas. Ala bama Mississippi and Louisiana have been discharged because of physical de- ficiencies. 1t was learned today. To date 6lo of the 2o,S4t men sent to the cantonment, have been found physically disqualified. The number discharged by states follows: Arkansas, l37; Louisi- ana, 207; Mississippi. 104; Alabama. 162
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Protest from Connecticut

Washington, October 24.-Governor Holcomb of Connecticut protested to President Wilson today, that since about 6o.0oO of the 100000 draft reg istrants in his state are aliens and not subject to army service. the burden on the American population is excessive. He urged either a reduction of quotas, or the drafting of aliens. The President promised to discuss the situation with Secretary Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Insurance Department
 of K. of P. Buys Bonds

Indianapolis, October 24.-tSpecial. ) The board of control of the insurance department of Knights of Pythias in session at Indianapolis today, In re sponse to the proclamation of Presi dent Wilson, subscribed of it's funds the sum of $1o0.000 in addition to its prior subscription of s5o,0oO to the first ioan' and making a total of s15o. .OoO subscribed by this great society, testi. iying to the loyalty and patriotism of it's members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Emmet A. Jones Files
 Formal Announcement

Montgomery, October 4.--(Special) Emmet A. Jones of Birmingham, chief of the state immigration and markets bureau, filed formal an- nouncement of his candidacy for com missioner of agriculture with the sec- retary of state Wednesday. He named W. B. Reynolds of Montevallo as the one to receive and disburse all funds which will be used in the promotion of his political interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
Auto Accident

Ernest Dietz of. 5i4 North Tweifti street was slightly injured about o'olocs yesterday morning when struck by ar automobile driven by Albert Jones ana owned by the Birmingham Mercantile company. at 5o2o Tenth avenue. north.
 Dietz was carried to the Hillman hos. pital and Jones was placed under bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25

When the khaki clad boys stand with feet on the firing step counting by the throbs of their own hearts the passing of the 10 minutes-then the three min utes between the shouted orders-'ren minutes to go'--"Three minutes to go'' then lover the op-charge!'-don't you think they need nerve balancers? Can you imagine what a solace 1t must be to a man to draw long puffs of delicious smoke whose taste and fragrant smell seem to say to him, Remember America remember home-remember you are fight ing to win-to keep secure al the tlad.- tions of the greatest nation on earth. You are from the United States of Amen- ca-the world is watching you--the world has it's money on you!'
 How many memory may be quick ened by an experience until the home land for which the khaki clad boy is fight ing seems near and calling to him, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25

ceremony was performed by Dr. c. M. Boyd. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. BerneJ left for trip through the north and cast after which they will reside in 1 Enslcy
 Mrs. W. c. Matthias will speak to the
 Ensley people tonight on Food Conser- vation" and other points of interest to
 loyal citizens. Mrs. Mathis is actively connected with the government in war work along food conservation lines, and large crowd is expected to hear her. An attractive feature of the evening will be several vocal selections by Mrs. C. J. Severin and piano numbers by Mrs. M. Lively. The meeting will be held
 at the Ensley Presbyterian church on Avenue and Nineteenth. street, begin
 IS invited and no admission fee will be 1 charged.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Nave, 1925 Nineteenth avenue.
 The Progressive Study club will meet
 at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Goodman. Terrace Park.
 The Moore School Improvement asso-
 citation will hold a meeting at the school
 this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at which
 time Mrs. Charles Roberts, president of the Central School Improvement asso-
 ciation, will speak on Food Conserva- tion." All patrons of the school are
 urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25

Total to date .....................ss .ss7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25

The Thread of the Story club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Nave, 1925 Nineteenth avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Would Stop Business Of
German Fire Insurance

New York. Sept. 6.-Richard NJ.
Hurd. chairman of the trustees OF the
American Defense society, filed for
nal request today with Senator Dun
can u. Fletcher of Florida, chairman
of the United States senate committee
on commerce. for a hearing on the plan
to permit German insurance companies
to continue in business during the war.
He said he was prepared to show:
First, that such German fire insur-
ance companies obtained much secret
information which can be used against
the United States.
Second. that they are receiving about
S55,00O.0OO u year In premiums, thus
Strengthening the enemy.
Third. that their funds in this coun :
try amount to only $4,000 as
against risks IN this country of over
$500, 100000. r.
Fourth. that the insurance now car
ried by German companies can readily
be transferred to American or allied
companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Love Letters to a Soldier



beneath the sunset In
might follow it's pointing!
world The little
full
of living lights seeking the
star
would
night which
self
rice They be lived
father Bull died the Wilderness
hills
hars
think cried in that together
ish it:
l
have be so
be missed
little
condolences girls
havey
gehe do notbe
II
of
wave-untn they bring you back to your ROSEMARY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Ne,v Problems
Discussed By
City Teachers
Hold Annual Institute and
Go Over Plans for Com.
ing School Year.

Informality featured the two day tn
stitute Of Missoula teachers which
opened Yesterday ut the Roosevelt
school. The plans for the year were
discussed at the meeting. which was
presided over by Superintendent J..
U. Williams. The purpose or mo-
tive OF both pupil and teacher In each
recitation was made the first point OF
consideration. The judging OF values OF
the work was the second point, bring
ing clearly to view that one phase Is
not equal to another in any recitation,
The third point. one that aroused cspe-
cial interest. was the organization of
facts in each lesson. the choice OF a
central idea about which subordinate
ideas are assembled to make n round =
ed whole. The fourth point was in
itiative." bringing 10 discussion the
need of more Independence of, thought
and work upon the part of each pupil.
The fifth ana sixth points. application
OF ideas III practical handworll. and
the use of drill to get easy control OF
the subject in hand, found earnest and
advanced advocates. Tho seventh point
Of discussion, that Of discipline. while
counted not of greatest Importance
| was earnestly discussed as something
! to be superseded by real interest N
| school work.
! The roundtablc discussion Will con
! tinue at this mornings session and !,
! the afternoon the special discussion o
school work will be taken up at thu
various schools in the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
GtRlSl MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WRITTEN
i AND BEAuTlFY SKIN


In all westlers the skin and COM
rlexion can be kept wonderfully clear,
soft and white ny the use Of this In
expensive lemon lotion which any girl
or woman can easily prepare.
The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into asbottle containing three
ounces of orchard white make whole
quarter pint Of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for small jar OF the Or
fiinary cold creams. Care should he
taken to strain the lemon juice through
a fine. cloth SO no lemon pulp gets IN
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
.lowness and tan, and Is the ideal skir
softener, smoothener aud beautifier.
Jnst TRY it! Get three ounces o
orchard white at any pharmacy ant
two lemons from the grocer and max
up q quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion. 1t naturally shoul'
help to soften, freshen. bleach an
bring out the roses and hidden beaut
Of SAy: ship. ,TboAe Yho: mill make it
habit to geRt}xJp9ssage this lotion INT
the face, neck. arms aud hands ono
or fxise ddily, may, be repaid with
sks& .tlsaN is flHxsble and young lookin
and . peach.like complsxiou.-AdN.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
: OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Grinding Your Own Flour and Mixing
Your Own Bread Will Help u. S. Army

Somebody with u head for figures
states that Uncle Sam would be able
to send an extra 1OO, 100000 bushels OF
wheat to his allies IL every American
would save a pound Of bread week.
Not every American who ought to
help will find the way to do SO. Some
persons must double their share of
economy If America is to feed her
friends in Europe satisfactorily. And
It is upon the housewife that this
double burden will usually fall.
But there is an easy way for her to
dc her duty. n she will bake bread
at home. she will cut her bread bills
In half.
Unfortunately. many women are kept
from baking bread because they have
only their mothers antiquated and
wearying kneading process to guide
them.
Newer and better ways have been
invented. \ bread mixing machine
will do in a few minutes what formerly
required three quarters Of an hour.
And a machine costs very little. One
with capacity Of two loaves is priced
at $3.50. One with a capacity of ten
loaves costs but a dollar more.
All kinds of bread can be mixed and
kneaded in one Of these machines
Miss Ethel I-oflin. Ellis, kas.. has
just demonstrated a new war bread at
the University of Kansas. Following
Is the formula upon which Miss Loflin
fixed as the most likely to have sue
cessful outcome: Cereal flour, e