davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-02
.be DURead co
GsissssalkS AaIss

pronounced Michael Minnick physic- ally perfect. But Michael is an Aus trian subject.
 The Canadian Northern Railway es- inmates that 25,000 men will be re- quired for extra help in haryesting the crop along it's lines in the west.
 The Ford Automobile Go. turned out 35,000 autos during the fiscal year ended Tuesday. German. aliens interned at Angel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-02

Major John B. Rose of Newburgh, S Y, was commissioned a colonel y Governor Whitman and was au- horized to raise an army of depot lnits to guard the length of the New : ork aqueduct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-02

the use of signal flags for amusement purposes through an order issued by the commandant of the island.
 The American consulate at Havana is sending pictures to newspapers in Cuba and to movie houses to aid in ,the search for the missing school teacher, Ruth Armstrong.
 The House of Commons will take a test vote on which will decide the par ticipation of British laboratories in the Russian-called international So- cialists' conference ct ssnni<hsas>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-02

ESx90N10ee -<93/
 The August Sale Continues
 Days
 = .naaaz- the showing Sparkling Tm tempting price tickets one may almost hear the hnkng ~ @ iSs s the clear crystal Il I'll There i.1a9 ngs nns1s ,15gSJss8ezE6h serving ~ Z :;:: = s;: e; ::: : @:;:: ::
 Lamps viths sthat beguile Q off where there Also there the es great shades tery 5aify garden S'' 0'V' ass p' 1Hr Hosiery, wonderful bargains in summer stockings
 Nellie Msns sn Wsas saas s @ % 6 s n afe o an s I>MVzGk Embroidedes. R / insertions tempting the ||NA Jewery Rings Pins Necklaces derdlest to H W @ s9s sand
 that various widths and canbina ties H ssssss ssss . T sss zess a ss % plain nss @ T e eEgsis tes cps s ae dess oan Collars large and small
 eolong yer s ,s ] A the M pesss % 5 s s s ss s E4AaeSf fl Silks NSNk Sports sutsnd Tailored 4ffYdVa Silk argette S1kN Mk Breakfast saequs, very danTy trimmed NMh MMA ightfuly pretty $15s, ; 1/AMNMMI correctly ecial group : - $1.45 ek> Shoes White Sneakers, White Shoes Pumps children .1 Hats for Vacation Advanced fall
 ather Turban and atn Hat ss | nu n lINa Rugs. nisa to of t1l 1IA| andd disturbing furniure 1 INpN N uchba Hal Woven Rugs
 :::: empte by Linens, andth l A room
 
 Hickory Rockers marked less w. one1h from fomerp prices
 MI in Mahogany pre for rooms ur-postSe let of ll eswitht A&H9.D4 e paneings rate Arncha of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-02

Fifty Amertcanss among them mem bers of the Board of Foreign Mis- sions. arrived in Berne from Constan- tinopIe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
WEDDING LAST NIGHT.

A charming wedding was solemn ized last evening at the Congrega- tional church when Miss Nildren Lehman. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. Lehmann. was united in marrl- age to Nr. Alfred ]. Lomen, son ot Mayor and Mrs c. J. Lomen. A bower of flowers, plants and branches, beautifully designed and executed. formed a lovely setting for the occasion. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was attractive in a frock of pussy willow taffeta and silver lace. Miss Helen Lomen was bridesmaid and Mir. Ralph Lomen acted as best man The impressive ring service was read by Dr. John Parsons, pastor of the church, and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Burgh and Miss Bertha Johnson. Friends of the bridal party filled the church, and at the conclusion of the cere- mony the bride and groom were greeted with an informal reception. The striking decorations were ar- ranged by the Federated Sunday school, of which Mrs. Lomen bas long been a member, under the di rection of Miss Anpher and Mrs. Mulligan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS,

As the days pass by, it is appar- ent that even if the appropriation passes, as it doubtless will, the Snake river harbor will remain as 1t is this season and even survey and exploration work will hardly be completed before the close of naEi- gation according to present indica- tions. There is an engineer officer now on the way, coming via the Yukon, who may soon arrive and be here when the Rivers and Hal bors bill passes Congress.
 Mining conditions In the Seward Peninsula show still considerable dezelopment work in progress, while some of the hydraulic opera tions are slackcning up on account of q diminishing water supply. There has been somewhat of d delay due to frost in many quarters and while waiting for the ground to thaw out sluicing is delayed by reason of an insufiiciency of water in some sections. The very heavy rains that preceded the dry spell did not leave as much water in the ground as some were inclined to De- lieve. Owing to the heavy frost, the water did not penetrate deeply and seeped away in the creeks and streams which will explain why it is that the creeks were so flooded, some showing the highest water mark in a decade. If rain does not come soon, there is likely to be a general water shotage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

JEROME, July 6.-The metal miners in the United Verde con- ducting a campaign against the copper production in order to com pei the government to settle the Butte strike where the miners are out, called a strike for three o'clock today. The members of the regular miners union are said to be working amicably with the company while the l. w. W. organization called the strike.
 GLOBE. July 6-Three federal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services wiz De held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 Il A. NJ. Bible School ann children service. R. B. Juliar. superintendent.
 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
 8 P. M. Worship and Sermon bT Dr. John Parsons. Subject: "The Finger Of God"
 A Nictrola concert is to be a feature of the evening service, and a piano solo by Mrs. Swing.
 The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
 NOw Ia fhe fjmp tn Suh1cr{ha.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
MOVER REv0KES CHARTER
 OF BISBEE UNION

DENVER, July 6.-Charles H. Mover, president of the Interna tional Union of Mine, Mill anG Shelter Workers (formerly the Western Federation Of MiDersl in a statement declaring that the ]. ". W. has increased it's control Of the Bisbee, Arizona, Miners Union says that the charter of the Bisbeeu local will be revoked Immediately.
 The executive of the l. U. M. NJ. and s. w. has been greatly conccrn- ed by the growth of the I. ". W. in Arizona, and the stage has been reached where the latter orGanl2a- tion IS practically in control of all the larger locals in the state.
 To the lack Of success which las
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

cavalry troops and one machine gun company are now patrolling the Old Dominion mine. The official report says that the situation is critical as several thousand miners are out on strike and heavy endorsements are coming to aid them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

attended the recent strikes cf the W. F. of M. in that state as well as elsewhere and the obiection of the miners to contracts and check offs is due to a great ex- tent the loss of popularity Of the ola unions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

It i; announced that Clerk Grimm at the City Hall will be ready to be- gin registration today at the usual opening hour of his office. It is said that it was the method outside to have 8 registration office at every polling precinct, but as Alaskans have two months in which to get their names down, the necessity for this does not exist in Nome. Ac- cordingIy the City Clerks office in the City Hall will be the registra- tion office in this community The registration board in the city con sists of the Mayor, the City Clerk and the City Health Officer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

SEATTLE, July G.-Tho teIe- phone strike has been practically settled. The Aberdeen strikers have been granted an increase in wages and have been reinstated. The question of recognition of the union is held in abeEance pending settlement of other outstanding questions,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
ALI WIN OUT.

SEATTLE, July 6.-The laundries have all been granted the closed shop within the city Of Seattle. The demand of the strikers for increase was also granted. The claims for drivers and inside workers in other matters is now the subject of dis cussion it is believed that all de- mands will be granted by Monday
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

GLOBE, July 6.-Three federal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

reveal the spirit IN which she worked
After the battle Of Shiloh she was
discovered by an army surgeon dis
pensing soup and whiskey to the
wounded She was a shabby figure
wearing the overcoat Of Confederate
soldier. and for once she was with
out her sun-bonnet Moreover she
was not attached to the governments
sanitary commission. Under whose
authority are you working?' asked
the officer gruffly. Mrs. Bickerdyke
proceeded to give aid and comfort TO
fainung man as II she had not
heard
The surgeon watched her skillful
methods for a while, then said po-
tely, Madam. you seem to combine
in yourself both a diet-kitchen and a
medical staff May l inquire under
whose authority you are working?"
Mother Bickerdyke's busy hands
never stopped for a moment. but she
answered quietly, Il have received my
authority from the Lord God Almighty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

good housing facilities do not IN
Themselves make a good city," he
said. '-That which makes the stranger
recall a place az a distinctive mem
DRY is the quality Of men and women
who compose tho citizenship Of tho
community rather than its mere
physical environment. AS a prepare
ton for future citizens in this city,
the civics course OF this Wilmington
High School offers you exceptional
opportunities, and I want TO say that
] consider the fOrty-seven young
men and women of this class one OF
the city's greatest assets"
Il can see good schools: I can see
better roads and streets and equitable
tax lovies, I can see a community
consciousness which contemplates the
government Of the community as a
responsibility and obligation. and an
opportunity for we'll doing. sec
these as a monument 20 you, who
are doing this inestimable work, the
value OF which even you can only
guess.
Il am fond Of believing that
democracy IS conquering the world.
and l ann fond OF making myself be-
lieve that il is the example Of this
United States OF America of ours that
is doing the work.
Boys and girls, IL is a mighty
privilege to be a citizen Of this United
States of America. and the source OF
our greatest pride and the inspira-
ton of our profoundest loyalty
should be the knowledge that our eX-
ample is giving hope to the Cypress
ed and is prophesyng Of the coming
day OF justice"
Following the address a number
Of the members Of the class express
ed their appreciation of the message
and encouragement Mr.. Snellenburg
had given them, and a delightful haT
hour was spent in informal discus
sion. Upon Mr.. Snellenburg's sug-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

Many hollow. checked, uriukled, aged.
looking woman has "come back" and made
herself look most beautiful. youthful and
charming in from two 10 TIRES weeks time,
after she had given up all hope Of ever re-
gaining her girlish Attractiveness. By means
Of this wonderful simple method. Merely
wash your face in warm water at night and
rub in teaspoonful or two Of Creme Toka-
lon Rossated, which you can obtain from the
druggist In the morning wash the saos
with cold water and rub in more cream. Day
By day watch how the old, hardened, coarse,
rough skin becomes new, fresh, soft and
youthful looking. all dus 70 simple osmosis
Of tho skin, produced by warm water and
roseated cream. II you have wrinkles, get
box Of Japanese Ice Pencils from your
druggist and use them in connection with tho
cream, and you can get quick sction on the
deepest wrinkles no matter Of how long
standing There Is no reason why any
woman between thirty and sixty cannot make
herself look from five 70 fifteen years younger
by simply following these directions. Creme
Tokalon Roseated and the japanese Ice Pen
ellis can he obtained at small cost from Dam
forth's Smithzollinger' Miller's, Lippn.
colt & Co., Riker- Hegeman, or most any good
druggist or department store in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

United States. Miss Barton was prob
ably the greatest woman Of the nine
.eenth century, but she died unre-
warded by her generation. Perhaps
It is best that way for certainly she
would be very proud to stand in the
ranks with hundreds of other national
VAR nurses.
The revolution had its quota OF de-
loted heroines, but it was during the
civil War. and still before the era of
ne Red Cross. that American women
lid their most remarkable work in
ent hospitals and fever camps.
The most picturesque figure of them
III was Mother Bickerdyke, who was
present at nineteen battles OF the
sivil War. She was an eyewitness oi
he battle of Fort Donelson in 1862
he second year Of her service as a
var nurse. The accommodations for
he wounded were p!tifullN INSULT
.ient. The December night was so
lold that the clothes OF the bleeding
uen froze to their bodies.
THE night grew darker and darker
,ver the deserted field where the dead
IT'LL awaited burial" runs a 'ography
" Mother Bickerdyke. AT midnight
IN officer notice light moving
lmong the dead and dispatched a mes
Ienger to see what it meant
at proved to be a lantern carried
BY Mrs Bickerdyke. who was exam
ming the bodies to make sure that no
living man was left to suffer alone
N such weird surroundings. She did
rot seem to realize that she was doing
anything remarkable, but CONTINUED
her search after the messenger had
zone"
In order to provide nourishing food
lor her S 'ck boys. Mrs. Bickerdyke at
later date organized her famous
Cow and Hen Missions" She sue
reeded in collecting 100 COWS and
1000 hens near the COrinth hospital
Dne of the humorous incidents of her
career was a surprise review" ar
ranged by some of her convalescents
The procession consisted Of all heI
COWS. smoothly curried with horns
polished and hoofs blackened.
When the federal troops returned
lorth at the end of the war. Mother
Bickerdyke had a place Of honor in
he grand review. Few women have
shared such a triumph. Upon this
extraordinary occasion she wore as al
Eays. a plain calico gown and Shaker
unbonnet Once when she visited
Chicago 70 collect funds. the women
of that city replenished her wardrobe
With garments of fine quality. but she
Traded them off 10 southern women
,or eggs. butter and other delicacies
required in the hospital. The dress
and bonnet which she wore at the
snal review sold for S100-which sum
,he Immediately converted to the use
of needy soldiers.
The measure of her service to her
country cannot be made in words.
Perhaps the most impressive Of all
The tales concerning this woman will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
Good Citizens ARE
CITY'S BEST ASSET
David Snellenburg Tells
CivicS Class Members of
Their Opportunities
THANK MERCHANT
FOR KIND WORDS

''The Importance Of Civic Training"
was the topic Of an address delivered
before the Senior Civics Glass OF the
Wilmington High School yesterday
afternoon. by David Snellenburg. The
address is the first OF series to be
given before the class by representa-
tive citizens. Mr.. Snellenburg pointed
out the need Of training men and wo-
men in civic matters.
Fine streets, tall buildings and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

gestion the class will take action to-
day upon the naming Of the square
upon which tho old Court House now
stands. and present a resolution 10
City Council
Upon motion OF Frederick r. Good
ing a rising vote Of appreciation was
given 10 Mr.. snellenburg, and Presi-
dent Fairbanks thanked him for his
pldege Of friendship and support.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

american history is full OF the
stories of heroic women. some OF
whom deserve places among the
greatest national idols. With the
United States on the brink Of another
war, THE EVENING JOURNAL is
calling to mind the deeds OF some OF
our national herOines, in a series OF
articles OF which this is the third')
BY WINONA WILCOX.
wherever line of battle passes
there follows q second army which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

struggles futilely to
repair the work of
the first. Until mod
ern times. this
army Of mercy was
made up Of women
volunteers, women
whose homes hap
pened to be near
the battlefield.
Today this sec
ond army is a
highly organ Zed
band known as the
Red Cross. II was
a woman, Clara
Barton, who raised
the banner of the
Red Cross I'm the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
Boo MARTAN CHOCOLATES. Boo.

The nut cream center package
Each box contains rich Maple and
Vanilla Creams, with Walnut. Brazil
Nuts. Peanuts and whole roasted
almonds, chocolate covered. DAN
FORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and Second streets.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

Have you anything that ranks higher
than that?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
What To DO When
BABY Has The Group
Pennsylvania Mother Advises Use
Of External" Treatment
-VapoRub.

What 20 do when baby has the Group
IS a serious matter in every home. In
the South the universal treatment Is
a good rub over the throat and chest
with Vick's VapoRub Salve The body
warmth releases the ingredients in the
form Of vapors that, inhaled with each
breath. quickly relieve the breathing
In addition. Vlck's Is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin. relaxing the
nervous tension and taking away tn,
tlghtness and soreness.
Last winter Mrs. w. NJ. Rosen
berger. 12S w. Broad St., Souderton
Pa, tried Vicks VapoRub for the frs
time, and writes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
FOREIGNERS FLEE IN FACE OF THREATS
 FOLLOWING RIOTS
Situation in Flat River, Mo-, Grows Serious, But Rain Prevents Continuation
 of Violence

Flat River, Mo, July 14-The gravity
 of the situation caused here by trouble between American and foreign mine
 workers seemed increasing hourly this afternoon. A downpour of rain once
 drove the paraders to cover, but with clearing skies, the men gathered and voiced their determination to clear the district of foreign workmen. Italians, Russians and Poles in groups
 of from to TO- men, women and chill dren, with all their possessions, are de- parting for Bonne Terre, Mo, by train, wagon or any conveyance they can ob- tain. Many have walked out of the trouble zone.
 Mob members rounded up several groups of foreigners and demanded that they depart. The latter, for the most part, were meek and showed no terror. They laughed and joked in their own languages.
 In broken English they promised to leave the lead district and not to re- turn. There Is work elsewhere" they said. We do not want to stay here if our lives and property are always to be in danger"
 Every railway depot is crowded with refugees, many of them bruised as a re- suit of the rioting last night. Physi- clans from all surrounding towns have concentrated here and in Bonne Terre and have treated the hurts with all expe- dition possible
 Few of the foreigners owned their own homes, but most of them had per- sonal property. Cows and horses have been left behind. The persons walking from the town are virtually empty handed.
 Not a mine was operated here today, but reports from Bonne Terre were that work was going on there as usual. The foreign settlement there has not been disturbed, but a mob committee from Flat River went there to try to per suade Bonne Terre miners to join in the demonstration against all but Amer icans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
OLD ROSEBUD WINS
 FRONTIER HANDICAP

Windsor, Ontario. July 14-old Rosebud splendidly driven by George Molesworth won the Frontier handicap here this aft ernoon. Boots. the favorite, after run ming sixth most of the distance, fin ished second, a length and half behind the winner. Hodge was third. The time was 1:54 1-5.
 The distance was one and one-eighth miles for S-year-olds. The net value of the winners purse was exactly s1oOOo.
 Mutuel tickets on Old Rosebud paid $S.50 A.20 and s3.3O. Tickets on Boots to place paid S2.9o.
 The track was slow. shower fell just before the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
SEWELL'S SAFE RAP
 DEFEATS BESSEMER

A timely single by Sewell in the fif- teenth inning, scoring Presley. who had previously doubled, decided a brilliant game yesterday afternoon played on the Red Mountain diamond by the score of 1 to 0. The game was featured by ex- cellent pitching by Edney and Sigmon the former having the better of the argument throughout. The fielding of Bell also featured About 25O0 people witnessed the exhibition.
 The hoy score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Examination for Highway Engineers Notice is hereby given that an exam ination will be held in the offices of the state highway department. Mont gomery, Ala, beginning at 10 a. m. July g, 1917, to test the fitness of ap- plicants for the position of county en- gineer in certain counties of the state Information will be furnished on ap- plication to the state highway depart ment. w. s. KELLER,
 State Highway Engineer. 6-10-5f- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 9, Providence l. At Rochester: Rochester 2. Richmond 0 At Buffalo: Buffalo 2-3. Newark 3-7. At Toronto: Toronto 3-4, Baltimore l., (second game 16 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth l, Hous- ton 3.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 8, Dallas g. At Waco: Waco 2, San Antonio 3 Q1 in- nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo ?, Kansas City g. At Louisville: Louisville 0, St. Paul 1 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis ?, Mime apolis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Red Mountain ........ 0yU 600 GOO coo 001--1
 Summary: Two base hits. Presley Three base hits Bell, Presley. Stolen base, R. Harris. Sacrifice hits, Sewell Morelock. Struck out Sigmon 8, Edney 3. Double play, Sewell to Presley. Left en bases, Bessemer 5, Red Mountain 6 Empires Myrick and Whitehead Time, 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

A new electric screw driver has been patented which is said greatly to reduce the time required in screwing and un- screwing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, $7 per month: also one furnished room. 170S
 3d ave. 7-15-3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD WANTED-One or two furnished rooms with kitchenette in Norwood or Southside. Address O-11. care Age Herald WANTED-Three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Write H. c. White. care the White Co.,, or tele- phone S390 or room PIP Empire ho- tel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
WANTED-HELP

Solicitors. collectors and lady canvassers. Apply to MT. Hoyt, 517 to 522 Jefferson Bank Bldg
 Hours, g to 10 a. m. and 3 to ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
POULTRY
APARTMENTS

BROOM apartments. No. 1909 s. 10th
 ave, newly papered and painted; good
 location: convenient to cars and jlt- neys; rent. s25 and $22.50 This is
 good proposition. See Jemison Real { Estate and Insurance Co. 7-l2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
WANTED-SITUATION

-~~~~~~O~~~-~-~~-~~ HAVE POSITION AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN BUT WOULD CONSID- FER A CHANGE EITHER FOR ROAD OR IN THE HOUSE: HAVE THOR OUCH EXPERIENCE IN SPECIAL TY LINES: BEST REFER ENCII. ADDRESS. Nil. CARE AGE-HER- AID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR RENT

RATES-One cant a word 2 dnys ad.
 taken for leas thnn 25c for first inser. Sion. CnSh must arcomDsny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

MORTGAGE LOANS on business, residence and farm property; rates to per cent: prompt service JEMISON CO.,, 211 2uth st.
 +f