davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18
FRENCH ARMY STILL HAMMER
 BACK GERMANS AT SOISSONS

The French now hold the import ant village of AuberiYe and all that portion of the German front for a distance of two miles. Dur ing the retreat of the Germans, French troops captured more than twenty-five hundred prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18
WILL H. PARRY VERY
 ILL IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 1S-Will H. Parry, of Seattle, one of the mem bers of the Federal Trade Commis- sion, who has been here for some time in attendance at the meetings of tle commission, is reported dan gerousIy i'll today, having been op- erated upon for gall stones several days ago. Shortly after the opera tion, complications set in, and his physicians state that his condi- ton is very critical.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18

For Best Cleaning and Pressing See Mrs. Krumbeigel. New Tailor Shop, Opposite Pack Train. 4-17.0t. ''.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Madigan of Atlin, weIe passengers enrOute home on the Sophia this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18
ROCKEFELLER
 PASSES AWAY

Cleveland, April IS - Frank Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, who has been ill for some time, died at .his home in this city last Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18

Dr. KnicherbOcker, dentist, Is now at the Golden North Hotel for a limited time. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-18

J. M. Griesbach, w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Dr. Ed F. Cook Resigns

Nashville, May 4.-Dr. Ed F. Cook. secretary of the foreign department of the Southern Methodist Mission board, resigned today to accept the chair of missions at Moody Bible in stitute, Chicago. Dr. F. H. Rawlings. secretary of the education department of the board, was elected to the va cancy. Rev. c. G. Hounsell, formerly missionary to Corea, succeeds pr. Raw lings The board of missions is in ses- sion here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

I was glad to see the following in many establishments: Notice: Do not handle any of the articles of food in this store Wait until the clerks can attend to your wants. Per order of the board of health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

FOR RENT-Completely and elegantly furnished Groom apartment close in on Northside from May 20 to Sept. 1, free rent to June l. References. Call Main
 2S87 o-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

WANTED-200 day laborers, 100 experi- enced coal loaders and general miners. Ship laborers Wednesday: coal loaders Thursday and Monday; 25 colored coke pullers, ship every day All for colored people Employment Office, Room 424 Chamber Commerce Bldg, Birmingham
 Ala 5-2-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

FOR RENT-Country home in the lit
 tie town of Mount Pinson, Is miles out, S-room house, big barn, big spring with spring house, IA acres, $12.50 per month. Bains Realty Co.,, 2127 3d ave. 5-5-Zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

I made the rounds this week and was glad to find that great majority of the markets were trying to keep clean places and obey the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

In market is big sign saying: We are sanitary Please do not handle meats Now, this is getting down to business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

If the merchants are trying to con form to the city ordinances, it's not asking too much of the public to get those who buy to cooperate and re- duce the risk of contagion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
WANTED--SALESMEN


 LARGE established Birmingham firm wants two high-class salesmen, prefer ably experienced selling specialties. for interesting easy-selling proposition which appeals to every professional Or office man. With only fair ability and our training you can easily make $500 per month Applications confidential Ad- dress R-s6, care Age-Herald 5-4-3t WANTED for both city and road; good pay daily; only neat app pearance required. Not an employment agency Call at 51S Lyric Bldg 5-43t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

SALT WATER FISH-Write w. R. Hodges, wholesale and retail dealer, Cedar Key, Fla; all kinds of salt water fish. Speckled trout, red bass sheeps-
 head, small drum red fish, gulf runners,
 groupers; heads off or on; also dressed ready for use. Over 25 years experi- ence in business. Everything guaran- teed frst-class. 5-1-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

Another dealer boasts, We are fly less and sanitary" and on the screen doors we read: No flies allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
VORDIONE CENT A WORD

RATES--Ons cent a word days 1o nd. taken for less than 25c far first inser- ti0n. Cash must r~romusnv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

-SS<~s<S<,-<@~-c-~-~~~\~~- WANTED--Man to take charge of news
 paper routes; splendid proposition. Call
 circulation Dept. Age-Herald. 1-9-tf HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 5c; work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber College.
 20071s N. Sd ave. 2-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
x x x

Pay visit to the men who use this page and you will learn that they are doing their best to conserve your in terest by selling and delivering pure food to you in sanitary manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

IS or over, railway mail clerks $75 month; sample examination questions free Franklin Institute, Dept SEE. Rochester, N. Y.
 4-20-fri-sa -su- we-lyt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-MAIE HE

RATES-One cent a word a days no aA.
 taken for less thnr o5c for first inaer. Sa0n. Cash mMst scrnmpnuy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

Here is another: Protect your loved ones; why carry them food that is not properly protected from flies and. dirt?" There isn't any sense in doing it, if others pay attention to cleanliness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

FURNISHED home in Norwood for rent
 for summer. Call Main 3i59-J 5-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
FOR RENT


 FOR RENT-Large 3-story store facing 30 feet, 1S05-7 1st ave, extending back to Morris ave. and l.. X N tracks; large modern, electric elevator. F. l.. Demere. 19i11a 1st ave, Potter Bldg. Phone Main 1179. 5-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
& & s ' s saa.sa SHAM
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 SeabOard Air Line Ky.

SenbOArd AIT Line Ky. Nc Arrive from No Depart to- New York lo25 I'm New York ei0 am II New York l2;os pm IF New York 2:50 I'm 2i piedmont s;so am 20 Piedmont 4:1o pm
 Illinois Central Ky. No. Arrive from No. Depart to- Chicago 25 pm 10 Chica 70 1sJs mn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

1Saturday T allks
 to Housewives
 By Frank Willis Barnett l Cleanliness.
 Yes, it's virtue. It's the enemy of disease. The health department is doing a good work in enforcing cleanliness. i It's good sign when the merchants
 who deal in foodstuffs begin to adver-
 tise, Note our rating" i Tidy housewives ought to encourage
 the men who make a speciality of serv- | ing pure foods in cleanly manner. i I saw a sign on the front of store which shows that the merchants are alive to the fact that cleanliness pays. | Here's how it read: You can't be too careful. Typhoid germs are danger ous. It don't cost any more to get clean goods" Now, this being true, why patronize the careless and sloven dealers?
 Here is another: Protect your loved ones; why carry them food that is not properly protected from flies and, dirt?" There isn't any sense in doing it, if others pay attention to cleanliness.
 Another dealer boasts, We are fly less and sanitary" and on the screen doors we read: No flies allowed"
 In market is big sign saying: "We are sanitary Please do not handle meats Now, this is getting down to business. < x < 1 I made the rounds this week and was glad to find that a great majority of
 the markets were trying to keep clean
 places and obey the law.
 x < | 1 was glad to see the following in
 many establishments: Notice: Do not handle any of the articles of food in ] this store. Wait until the clerks can
 attend to your wants. Per order of the board of health"
 I * x x 1 If the merchants are trying to con l form to the city ordinances, it's not I asking too much of the public to get
 those who buy to cooperate and re- duce the risk of contagion. x x x 1 Pay visit to the men who use this ! page and you will learn that they are ! doing their best to conserve your in terest by selling and delivering pure
 food to you in a sanitary manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
CHARLES J. GEOHEGAN

l5 S. doth st.. Birmingha Ala. 4-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

Here's how it read: You can't be too careful. Typhoid germs are danger ous. It don't cost any more to get clean goods Now, this being true, why patronize the careless and sloven dealers?
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

ceny, 4. bootleggng, l. drunk and dis orderly. 2S:. vagrancy. 27: investigation. 4l. begging. ,: striking another. 1 using profane language, l: prostitution, 4 running house of prostitution. 1; operating pool hall without permit. 1; fighting, 2; carrying concealed weap- Vs, I: disordery conduct ,. imper- sonating officer. l.
 Applied for nights lodging. 3S: in- sane, l; sick and injured. | held and returned to United States marshal l. {. held and returned to county, l. held and returned to Indian school, ,; trans ferred to county. l6; transferred to juvenile court. 4; paid fines, 55: for feited bail, 29: cases dismissed, 5; de- ferred sentences. l9; cases withdrawn, 1 . served time, 25: gave notice of ap- peal, l; cases pending. 1 meals fur nished city prisoners. S09; bicycles re turned to owners 14: stray stock re- turned to owners 13 dogs killed by police. 54; complaints received and in- vestigated 420. prisoners in city jail ! February 2S 1917. 19: miles covered by polio9 motorcycles. 2607; miles GOV
 cred by police patrol 1,02o; value oi property reported lost and stolen | s2.S20; value of property recovered
 $1,112 amount collected for impound
 ed stock. SIS; amount collected iron sale of impounded stock $2a50; numbe
 of police officers on duty Februar' | 2S i6
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

conference room, 400. was occupied by Frank C. Armstrong, president of the Ray Hercules Mining company, and a number of officials of the company were frequently in conference with him. He held several long distance tell ephone talks with various representa- lives of the mine in Ray. The alleged conversations were read from notes taken from Behringer's suitcase when he was taken into custody. The note books, it was shown at the prelim- mary. had been in the possession of the Ray Hercules people before they had been read in court. When trans . cribed. none of <the sentences were
 complete and gave little inkling to 7 the meaning.
 According to the testimony of Arm strong, the dietagraph to which he i had such strong objection, was ] feet from the telephone and was not con-
 nected with the telephone. This was one of the points brought out by the ! defendants counsel. It was also held that chapter 692 of the penal code or ! which the case was brought had to dc
 only with wire tapping. which did mol
 enter into this action.
 Nr. Behrlnger is represented by
 Alexander & Christy and iiullard 6
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MANY ARRESTS
 IN FEBRUARY

The report of Chief of Police George 0. Brisbois for the month of February, made public yesterday, contains many interesting facts concerning the police work. IL shows that violations of the traffic ordinances, including the dim- mer and muffler provisions, prostitu- tion, drunk and disorderly and vagrancy constituted the principal offenscs. Three arrests were made for highway robbery two for burglary and one for bookkeeping. While the report does not so indicate, there were several boot logging cases investigated by the police in which the evidence secured was afterwards turned over to the county authorities for action, with arrests re- sultng.
 The report in full follows
 Violating Ordinance No. l60, Section ?. 2. violating Ordinance No. 24, |: violating Ordinances 24 and 151, |: violating Ordinance No. 105 2; violating Ordinance No 164 |. violating traffic ordinance. IT; violating speeding or dinance, 1T; violating dinner ordin ance 8; violating light ordinance. ?; | violating muffler ordinance, 10; reck- less driving, I riding on sidewalk, 2; | driving auto ia drunkcn condition. 2: assault and battcry, assault 1. high. j way robbery, 3; burglary, 2; petty lar.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Behringers counsel waived the reading of the information and asked until Thursday morning to en,fr q plea when the demurrer to the information will be argued This is the first crm- inal case to be heard before Judge Lyman and was transferred from Judge Stanford's court. It involves a number of law points which are fully covered in the information filed by the county attorney. L. M. Laney.
 Behr!neeI. after I sensational pre- liminary hearing in Justice De Souza B court, was held 10 answer to the superior court. The defendant offered no defense after the court denied a , motion made by his attorneys, for dismissal.
 liehr.nger was arrested On January 19 when dictagraph was discovered in the famous conference room of the Adams hotel. the wires of which were traced to Behringer's apartment. The
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

violating the. city charter, by having used his knowledge of the plans of the Union Terminal company, gained as a councilman, to profit by d real ests- ec transaction" He was alleged to have realized $50, 900 by securing options on the terminal site before the owners were aware of the Hroposed improve mefit
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
B{HR|NCER IS
 ARRAICNED ON SECOND ACTION

An echo of the famous dictagraph case was heard in the superior court Friday when Arthar L, Behringer, charged with attempting to learn the conterts of telephonic messages. was arraigned before Judge Lyman. Mir
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

d nore complete system of kinder ga ems and the institution of scholas- tic york looking to the more rapid and sctts~ Americanization of the foreign immigrant in the educational system of this country
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
pscAooeuEs END CONVENTION

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 KANSAS CITY, March 2-The sup erintendency division of the National Education Association aclosed it's annu- al convention here today by making plans for more rigid physical training
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
INDICT COUNCILMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wi,

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LOS ANGELES, March :.-The county grand jury voted today to re- turn an ''accusation" against Martin r. Betkousli. president of the Los An geles city council charging him with
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

Ladies' Tcilet Parlor. Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Hair Dressing. Expert Chiropodists, all foot Troubles removed. AIoles and warts removed by electricity
 SHIRLEY C SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 % and 3l East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

lt is 2 unique and elaborate presentation of the vogue as critical eyes gee it-in, spring dresses. New. exclusive smart, every way. and certain 10 look becoming on the woman who wears them. 4 broad price range Sl5.00 to s45.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
SENATE POSTMASTER
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
John P. Murphy to Return to Ten
nessee to Resume His Law
Practice.

John p. Murphy. postmaster of the
Senate. has resigned his Office and will
return to his home in Knoxville. Tenn.
to resume the practice of law. His
resignation becomes effective August !.
Mr Murphy has been postmaster of
the Senate ever since the democrats
gained control of the Senate. in 1919. In
that time he has moved the post Office
of the Senate from the Capitol build
ing to the Senate office building. into
much larger quarters. and the business
of the post office has increased by 81
per cent His conduct of the office has
been efficient and won him praise.
During his stay here Mr.. Murphy has
made many warm friends. and the an
nouncement that he had determined to
retire and go hack to his home in Ten
nessee was received with much regret.
He is a member of the Elks and of
the knights of Columbus.
Pack in 1854, 1885 and 1856 Mr.. Muir
ply was employed in the government
printing Office. He was no stranger to
Washington. therefore. when he re-
turned to take up the work as post
master Of the Senate.
The announcement of his successor
is expected soon. The appointee, it is
said, will be from central or western
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27

one after another they dug their way
out What were they there for?
Where else should they have been?'
demanded Spotty That is where their
mother hid the eggs they came from"
do you mean they came from eggs just
as the birds do" asked Peter. his eyes
round with curiosity.
Certainly" replied Spotty.
"And-and did Mrs. Spotty keep those
Eggs warm the way bird does asked
Peter.
Certainly not exclaimed Spotty in a
tone o. great disgust. she dug a hole for
them in the sand and then she covered
them up with sand and that was enough
She hasn't been near the place since"
"But-but--" Peter paused
But what" asked Spotty
Il thought eggs had TO be kept warm in
Drder to hi tch. That is what Mrs Crouse
says" replied Peter
"Of course, retorted Spotty promptly
They Were kept warm-warm enough.
anyway. That is why Mrs Spotty picked
but that particular spot. Mr.. Sun did the
work for her He warmed the sand the
The sand kept the eggs warm and so all
an good time the eggs Matched. There is
nothing like knowing how to get others to
work for you, Peter"
''Wrhy did Jimmy act so disappointed ."
persisted Peter.
Spotty grinned Jimmy has a liking
for turtle eggs, and ] suspect he would
,ot object TO some tender young turtles
before their shells begin to harden" ex-
planned Spotty. He spent 4 good many
hours hunting for those eggs and I sus-
>ect that when you showed him where
they had been hidden he felt little up
vet to think he had been so near them so
many times and hadn't found them"
A great light dawned on Peter He
mderstood. and he grinned as he thought
low he would HI We felt II he had been in
Atlmmy Skunks place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
NORWEC|ANS COME HERE
TO ARRANGE FOR FOOD
Mission Headed by DR.. Nansen
Ready to Guarantee Country Will
Not Export to Enemy.

DR.. Fridtjof hansen, noted explorer,
Britain and head of a Norwegian mis-
sion to the United States, who arrived
in this country yesterday, with eight
associates, is coming to Washington to
seek to have this government modify
present embargo regulations applying
to Norway. DR.. hansen stated at the
port of arrival that mem bers of the
mission are eminent authorities on
foodstuffs. grain and agriculture. They
hope to lay before this government
information which will set forth the
needs of Norway for foodstuffs which
the United States only can furnish.
Other members of the mission are
T. Melting, 7. Throne-Holst, ]. Bauman.
InGrid Berg. V. Eogt c. Borjer. A.
Ctret and w NJ. Morgansterner.
Norway is entirely dependent" DR..
Nansen said. "on the United States for
grain, fats and sugar. which were for
merly supplied by Russia and Germany.
The situation in Norway threatens to
become serious. The prices of food
stuffs have gone up 300 to 400 per
cent. and coal is $50 a ton. We must
get from the United States 10000 tons
of wheat, rye and barley yearly until
normal conditions return, and coal
from England and America.
Norway is prepared to guarantee
that she will neither export any of her
ucts received from the United States
to Germany. Sweden or Denmark. The
only foodstuff that is being exported
now to Germany from Norway is fish.
which is shipped with the consent OF
the British government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
ABOUT SEVEN BILLIONS
MORE ASKED FOR WAR
Estimates of Additional Appropri-
atoms for Army and Advances to
Allies Sent to Committee.

Estimates of appropriations for the
conduct of the war of more than five
billion dollars are now in the hands of the
House committee on appropriations, these
expenditures to be in addition to the
enormous sums already provided by Con-
gress.
In the new estimate submitted. the
largest item is S2,46S $4,000 for arma-
ment of Notifications. Others include
Pay, $715,S2S,4 40; transportation. $780,
s357 500 097: subsistence. s329.67 2lS: au-
tomato machine rifles, s170.277O00: medi-
cal supplies and hospitals, $100,026,0Co:
horses, s51.751 .46G.
Signal service. $4,000. 900: quartermas-
ter's department. Sl62.9lT ,925;, barracks
and quarters, s82.11S 900; civilian training
camps. $2.119.000. engineer department,
Sl0i. 800. 900. ordnance stores. ammunition,
S39,52O. 900; ordnance stores. supplies. SIO.-
900, 900: armored motor cars. SCI, $50 900,
and submarine mines, 500, 900
Estimates totaling another 81 900, 900, 600
or more are expected when the other de-
partmentS report their needs and in adj
dition, Secretary McAdoo has indicated
that before the year is out Congress will
be asked for two-billon dollar appro-
priation to increase the fund available
for loans abroad
AS soon as the departmental reports are
in the appropriation committees of Con-
gress will go to work on an immediate
budget which probably will total in the
neighborhood of S7.o00,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
lT1IILESoRlEs
%rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
spotty the Turtle Answers
Peters Questions.

Spotty the Turtle looked up from the end
of the log on which he was taking sun
bath and grinned at Peter Rabbit as
Peter poured out the questions he was so
full of Then instead of answering Peter
at once he turned to Mrs. Spotty.
MY DEAR" said he, don't you think
that it may be a good idea to have a look
at the babies now that they are Matched? ,"
Mrs Spotty said nothing, but apparently
she thought well of the suggestion, for
she slid off the old log into the water.
dived and Peter caught i glimpse Of her
headed in the direction of the place where
he had last seen the eight little Turtles.
Spotty looked UP at Peter and slowly
winled one eye.
Those said he, ARE my babies,
though ! never have seen them"
What exclaimed Peter. DO you
mean to tell me that you never have seen
your own babies? Why, the idea The
very idea I should think you would rush
Fight off to see them now
Spotty grinned- "Oh, I'll see them soon
enough" said he. THE first thing / know
they will be summing themselves on this
very log l don't believe in wasting SO
much time on children as some people 1
know OF do. Let them learn for them
selves. That's what ] had to do. Were
you asking a moment ago what these
babies Of mine were doing up there in
that sandy spot on the Green Meadows
Peter nodded. They were buried in
she sand when / got there" said he, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
TEAM WORK BETWEEN U. S.
AND COLORADO DISCUSSED
President Confers With Delegation
From Centennial State and Rep
resentative Heating.

Team work between the federal gov
eminent and the state Of Colorado was
discussed today between the President
and a delegation of five men of promi-
hence in the business affairs of that
state. They were introduced to the
President by Representative Heating Of
Colorado. and the proposal of team
work was made by j. 3. Mullen, head
of a large Colorado flour mill industry.
Mr.. Mullen and Representative keat-
ing told the President that their state
had contributed largely in the way of
men and money to the war and that it
offers enormous natural resources, not
only from the mines, but from the
fields.
Colorado is looked upon as a mining
state" said Representative Heating,
ard it is the greatest mining field in the
world. but it is also an agricultural
state and a manufacturing state. We
believe that the proper team work be-
tween the federal government and the
state industries Will be productive Of
great good for both state and govern
ment'