davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15

De skola sa ,tusan heller finns
ut Diet, utropade han! Delta
CAV mig en- wink att ej motsaga
honom for mycket, ty da skulle.
jag mista EFT gott tillfalle att "a
sreda pa en- hemlighet.
Har du ei reda pa. pa vilket ut
,,srlt sstt det pamla Romarriket
t;1lhakas1op de da existerande yr-.
kesorpan;sat;onerna vars makt
hor;ade bliya en- fara fo5r den Ro-
merka staten
Har du eireda 81 hur utmarkt
den Rvska regerinaen gang efter
AMMAN avledde oroNrheterna dar,.
oenom att stalla iii blodbad mot
;udarna. Vet du & hur det I've
kades Att sla ner Knights Of La.
sbor aret 1887 peno1lI I den berykta-
de FIavnarket 1anieIsen. dar en-
III istade sii-
sors s sSSIana m ,s11lIe1 e1scr tilf och
dat el1,i1 ,s:ra fl1en, an lava f5;r an, a.,
nj, en- It'd framatl
F0rrssten ;ap kan visa ay se-
mare handelser att det lyckas att
tukta dem. Sc exempel pa San
Francisco! Imam det lyckades att
e nm en- SAX som det riorde
mvndipheterna berattigade att
fsnos1a Mooney BILLINGS Win
berg. Nolan, Mrs. Mooney m. H.,
81 var det en- oupphorliq strid dar.
En- strsik han knappast att
bl;va avsiutad f0rran en- AMMAN
brot nj. och du forstar att det gar
Z; att giora affarer under sadana
forhallanden. sneciellt !; dessa da-
oar Nh paller Diet att ha lugn
"a arhetsmarknaden. NJ, mar ingen
konk,,rens f;nnes.
bet hores alldeles som att ma
oon AMMAN IN Mooney och hans
bsLt.de ,nedk,n,ra+er sro skv1-
d;oa for bombattentatet dar. in
vsnde lao.
Def sr 81 mn till mig att avpoi,-
ra sade han. SAX samma dar' ar
,,er, l,,on -, a. for,,t ~ Il, for-
star att mn ba de ALT at gora att
s,m,, nsnoar f;6;r att oe honor, en-
rattv;s rattepanp. Ia. Ha. Ha.
~ ds.,,,,oer de+ ); at stra;ka,
4 sedan. vad tusan brvr lap min
hiarna med yem som ar skyldig.
Har CALLER det strid pa liv och
dod. antingen skola Vi, eller de ha
kontrol1. dar If hela saken.
Men MI till sista handclsen
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15
Eft f0rtrOligf samtal med en-
kOnspiratOr

Det var borjan av november
minad 1916, just EFT par dagar eff
ter den beryktade handelsen j
Everett, Wash. Jag och en- NY
ligen vunnen bekantskap lamnade
.taget vid New York Central sta
tion.
Samtalet under resan, vilken
denna gang var andad med betyd-
ligt mera lattnad an vanligt hade
under hela tiden diskussionen pa
gick, haft en- enda skarp brann-
punkt, den: huru att koorpere-
"a med den standigt tilltagande
makt de organiserade arbetarna
nu syntes med stor hastighet ut
veckla.
En- liten inorklagd here sittan-.
de init emot mig hade hela tiden
vsslEt min uppmarksamhet pa
~ hans ivriga inlagg fra
- s - a. 81
1ifat III tala On. Det var hlI11
sodf f6rst irals,f6rde frsgan till
discussion, iadet han visade It'd
ningarnas uttalande ON den oer-
5horda energi arbetarna lagt da-
gen for vinnande av yttranderat-
ten i Everett. Det har ar borjan
till en- serie av strider som enligt
min uppfattning icke slutar forran
arbetarna ha Tart sig att hilla in
ne gladden., pastod han.
Vad menar nj, invande jag? De
endast fordra sina av landets
konstitution garanterade rattig-
heter.
"Konstiutionella rattigheter"
utropade han, vad fan ha dom for
rattigheter annat an arbeta och
hilla sig lugna Deras ide med
denna strid ar att IA full organi-
sationskontroll inom lumberindu-
strien daruppe, vilket menas att
vi ha att ia orders fran dem i
stallet for de av oss.
Det blir EFT dyrbart ka1as. och
Vi ha ej rad att lata dem IA hogsta
hand Diet spelet.
Nej, sa ia mig FIN att det kom-
mer att handa! Dar ar en- arbe-
reorganization dar forut, och jag
ar villig att i framtiden liksom
jag hittills gjort, hjalpa den att IA
fotfaste dar, ty de aro villiga att
skriva under kontrakt for en- Ian
gre It'd at gangen, men I. w. w.
har cjsdenna ide. Mankan traffa
0verenskommelse med dem den
ena manaden och nasta rnanad aro
de fardiga att fordra mera.
Nj kan Sc av denna taktik att
eder ide ar 81 en- ordentlig days
Ion, utan deras hela. stravan ar
att taga kontroll av industrin ]
sin helhet ia de ga I. Q. N. sa
langt att de uttala det rent ut pa
oppe,l gata, och naturligtvis ap-
det till slavarrla, vilka arc
l1klledda och dar ligger intet tvi-
VT i min hjsrna ON att de skola
lyckas. Jag vet att de ha der
hogsta handen, M CALLER det ali
llindra dem fran att "a reda pa
def.
=, men invandf jag, de skola
forr eller senarc finna ut det an.
och. da blir reaktionen sa myc-
MI afarkare.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15
3mhaBninpar fran T. m m till Alla G1narhrtarr
kampen for frihet
NO. 20

ade ut for att inte stora nagon
genom mitt avlagsnande. Utkom-
men i den ka1la morgonluften,
kande jag EFT oemotstandligt be
gar att saga nagot vackert ON
vackarklockor och dess uppfin-
mare.
Jag borjade emellertid att ga
utan nagot egentligt NAL, och till
slut kom jag till en- park som jag
till min forvaning fam vara Min
.nehaha Park, och eftersom jag
kande mig vara ganska trott, ef-
ter den for mig ovanliga kropps-
rore1sen, satte jag mig pa en-
bank for att villa och njuta av en-
cigarett och betrakta solens upp-
gang. Himmelen var molnbe-
tackt och det syntes mig som ON
de iva kampade ON nnakten, So
len for att sprida 1jus, varme och
glade over oss manniskor, och
n1elnen for att ON mojligt for
ltvSsxa uariie solelirn1 9nlnka1
svajads Nv och an, liksorn oaelIs
styrla var dem oaverlsgsesil. So
len brot slutligen fram och mol
men drogo sig tillbaka. liksom for
att hamta nya krafter for EFT an
fall. Solen steg ALT hogre och
hogre uppa sin bana vilken nu var
molnfri. Medan jag satt dar och
betraktade mo1nen sa brot EFT
stort svart moln ut fran de ovri-
pa, och kom svavande mot solen
for att ater anfalla och forhindra
dess vrama stralar att ma jorden,
vilket ocksa lyckades for en- llten
stund, men vart sedan bortdriven.
| 81 Z 49,
Striden fortsattes moll
efter moln anfoll solen, men vart
tillbakaslagen. S1utligen syntes
det som ON molnen tankte forso-
ka CORA en- sista anstrangning for
att forgora solen. De samman-
drogo sig till en- svart hotande
massa, och kommo svavande mot
so1en for att inte 1ata nagon av
dess stra1ar sprida ljus och varme.
Det var en- forfar1ig strid som ut
kampades, mo1hen tackle solen
for en- stund men vart tillbakasla-
gen for att aterigen kasta sig
mot densamma. Det syntes mig
som ON tvanne varldsmakter
kampade ON hcrravaldet. Striden
svajade an hit, an dit, ib1and syn
tes det som ON n1olnen voro de
segrande, sa 1yckades solen ater-
ligen sli sig igenom, jag kande en-
jublande kansla stiga upp inom
mig men den varade tyvarr ickc
50 lange, ty jag sag att molnen
aterigen hade sam1at sina skaror
och kastade sig pa nytt med ra-
seri mot solen, och det syntes
mig som ON de sku1le f6rgjort
den och det vart sa m6rkt
och dystert omlring mig.
Som jag satt dar och grabb1a-
de kom det f6r mig att det VI =
samma Wis med 6ljelserna mot
/. w. w. Jag lilknade I: W. w.
vid solen och kapinlistkl
vid molneaL
Sedan I. w. w. b1ev organise
rad, for niera 81 tillbaka = haf
den spridit upplysning ON q
rata fdllI sliandena / sdet nirvasll-
lde samhallef. Ds kapifa1istk -
Jsei, insag vilken fara den i1tgjor-
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15

Skall min nacke IA bojas ilydnad
och min ratt bliva trampad dyn,
skall det sista spar av min frihet
tas,
skall man skymma min framtids-
syn?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Theatrical People Today Are Doing Their Bit for the Soldiers Through the Red Cross and It's Up to the Public
 to Stamp Their Efforts With Success" Says Mr. Parks

captain; Robert Lorraine was one ot
 the first to enter the war; Vernon Cas- tie was among those who went into the aviation corps early last year, land could enumerate dozens of others. but the main point is just this: The theatri- cal people who are left at home want to do something for their fellow men and
 when the Red Cross called they an- swered.
 "The performance of 'Chin-Chin. which we will give this afternoon, Mir. Parks said, has called for everybodv in the Jefferson theatre to do his bit, which we are delighted to do; when I ap- preached the advance agent of the Chin ChIn. company several weeks ago about the Red Cross matinee today he said
 There's only one thing that can keen us from giving our services and that is lack of transportation Forthwith and immediately we began to negotiate With the railroads for a special to bring the big company from Atlanta to Bir- mingham, and with their usual fine spirit of cooperation the railroads came to the rescue and contributed their bit by providing the much coveted special When the public sees the size of the
 CEin-Chin company it will realize what a move means to so many people after playing the night before and aetting in here early enough to put on special performance"
 "'fhe Red Cross matinee day in Rir mingham participated m by all the thea tres in the city, Mir. Parks said. "ought to make magnificent showing the stage is set for it; we are all ready to do our bit, the theatrical people are doing theirs, and it only remains for the public to put the stamp of success upon our efforts by giving us their gen. erous patronage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

tunity to attend the Red Cross matinees at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon.
 
 The Amaranth club will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. c. Bruce, 1926 North Twenty-sixth street.
 The Vivian Red Cross unit will meet this morning at 10 o'clock on the fourth floor of the Consolidated Mercantile building.
 The R. D. Jackson chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. N. Kilough.
 The Ida Ramsey Red Cross unit of the First Methodist church will meet this morning at 10 o'clock to complete plans or organization and to arrange for work. All members are requested to attend and Sll interested are invited to be present.
 
 The Study circle will meet this after noon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. Louis Hall. The Missionary society of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church announces a Blachs annex. Fancy work and pre- yerves will be offered for sale.
 
 L'Etude d'Art club will meet this after- noon at 2:SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Maynor.
 The Wentworth club will meet this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs; E. T. Lewis.
 The Fountain Height Red Cross unit No 1 will meet this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. A. Alex ander, 1926 Twelfth avenue, north. There will be play given on Monday evening at Cable hall entitled, "Our Bit" for the benefit of the war relief, under the direction of Miss Esse Kron- ~nberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Regular Army Recruiting
 Continues to Increase

Washington, December 6.-Regular army recruiting has taken another sweep upward. On Wednesday 2769 men were accepted, making 276,SS4 war volunteers to have entered the regu- lar service since April 1.
 It was the third successive day upon which recruiting approached the 5000 mark after weeks of daily average of 1000 or less.
 Only IF states have failed so far to supply their full quota of recruits for the regular army They are Alabama Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi. New hampshire, New Mexico, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont Virginia and Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

m BIRMINGHAM citizens, with bits oi lS broken Jewelry, worn-out silver thimbles, old spoons and heirlooms of all sorts, containing fold or silver, are going to be given an opportunity to sae- rifice them for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The work is being started among the club women of this city and when a suf- ficient amount has been collected it will be sold to buy hospital supplies and lux uries and necessities for the soldier boys at the front.
 Starting this week the results of their search will be displayed at lobe Rose Jewelry company, where contributions will be greatfully received. Anything in the jewelry line will be most acceptable. SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- ciatlon will give luncheon today at the I1illman hotel for the purpose of re- joicing over the recent successful bazar and also to honor Mrs. Solon Jacobs, who leaves soon for Washington to attend the national convention.
 Those who aided in the bazaar work and other members and friends who wish to attend are requested to call Mrs. Roy Sterne by 9 o'clock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

if F anybody has ever doubted that be-
 meath the grease, paint and the e rouge, the powder and the makeup of theatrical people, that a heart beats as warm and as sympathetic as that in the bosom of any livingN creature, let those "doubting Thomases' cast aside their misgivings, for during the whole period of the present world war there has never been more generous con- tribution made than that which the theatrical world is today manifesting.
 What are they doing? Just moment and I will let somebody tell you who knows far better than you or I; some body who has been brought up practi- cally in the theatre, and knows the pro- fession, the environments, the hardships and the joys of it. but before I turn the story over to Mr. Brown Parks. the well known and much liked assistant manager of the Jefferson theatre, I want to say this In all my connection with theatrical people, have never met a more generous, loving, sympathetic class of people in my whole life, and I've known a lot of people, too.
 have known a great many theatrical people, the biggest and the smallest; known many before and after they've reached the heights; I've known many producers, managers, publicity men, oth- erwise known as press agents" I've known the advance men"
 I've known the local theatrical people and number every single solitary one of them among my good friends; I've known them in joy and in sorrow and I've yet to turn to anyone of them for helping hand that I am not met over halfway; I've known ticket sellers, resi- dent managers of our local theatres; the stage carpenters, scene shifters, electrl- cal men; you can scarcely mention any body connected with a theatre in this city whom I don't know, and I take my hat off to them as one of the best, the clevereSt the kindest, the most sympa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
RANDOM NOTES

MT. w. c. McCombs and Mrs. Martha Aven, who were married November 2 at Smithville, Ga., are now visiting their sister, Mrs J. T. Dennis Mir. and Mrs. McCombs will make their home in Nor- wood.
 The Clionian club will meet this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs J. l. Blount, Hanover circle.
 MT and Mrs. Owen Gillespy enter tained few friends at Lyric party last evening in honor of Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. Thorington of Mont gonery who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley.
 Mrs. F. M. .EKilby will entertain few friends at tea tomorrow afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. G. A. Johns- ton and Mrs. Thorington of Montgom- cry. the guests of Mrs. Lee Bradley,
 Mrs. Marion Hogan will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Southern club complimenting Miss Gertrude Sherman of Danville, Va, the guest of Mrs. Jen- kins at Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
MR. BROWN PARKS Assistant manager of the Jefferson theatre

l thetic and the most human lot of peo- 1 plel I've ever known.
 ! This demonstration today, when every | theatre in the entire country will give I their matinee receipts to the Red Cross. l for the benefit of the soldier boys of America is but another proof of their generosity, loyalty and kindly feeling l for humanity.
 1 But l promised to let MT. Parks tell you just what and just how the theatr- l cal people of this country are "doing 1 their hit'' today
 There will not be penny for any sort of expenses,'' Mir. Parks told me, when I was inquiring about the plans for today's contribution to the Red Cross, taken out; many times before, benefit performances have been given for certain purposes, but always there has been a large expense attached and the amount covering the same has been deducted from the total box office re- cepts, but today's contribution is unique and original in that everybody connected with the theatres, the stage men, the ] electrical men, the musicians, the man agers, the ushers, and the performers
 themselves will absolutely give the mati- nee performance free of charge in any way shape or form"
 Tt has occurred to me in days past that I have seen few instances where theatrical people refused to do their bit for any worthy cause" Mr. Parks con- tinued, "but this demonstration is be- yond anything I have ever heard or or dreamed of; and to me it is very beau tiful notice. There are few homes in this big country which today are un- touched by the frightful war conflict; even these which are not directly touched are affected because of general conditions and the loving sympathy felt for our friends whose homes have been called upon to furnish soldiers. The theatrical profession has been deeply
 touched during the war; many of the
 most eminent actors are today Some
 where in France" fighting for their
 country Robert Warwick has just re- ceived his commission at Plattshurg as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The New Era Study club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. LeRoy Percy.
 The Miner Heights Red Cross unit will not meet this week as usual, but the next meeting will be held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Red Cross headquarters.
 The giving out and receiving commit tee of the military relief and knitting department of the Red Cross will be in attendance today from 10 until o'clock in order to give the workers an oppor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Declaration of War on Austria Will Add Many
 Alien Enemies to List

Washington, December 6.-Declaration os war on Austro- Hungary will add 70O- GO men over 21 years of age to the alien enemies within the borders of the United States.
 9Figures compiled today by the census bureau showed that in 1910 there were 67S .667 male subjects of the dual mon archy in this country and 1S6,524 former subjects who had taken the oath of al legiance to the United States and were becoming naturalized The number of alien women brings the total to more than 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

regarding postal organizations. He att tacks MT. Burlesons administration as autocratic, denies that postal employees have threatened to strike and states that by referring to the organized em- ployes as potential revolutionists." the Postmaster General 'is seeking to discredit them and cast odium upon their present agitation for badly needed wage increase"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Public Printer Named z

Washington, December 6-James l.. Wlimeth chief clerk of the treasury de- partment, tonight was appointed by Sec retary McAdoo director of the bureau of engraving and printing to succeed Jo- seph D. Ralph, who resigned. Mr. Will meth has been connected with the treas ury since 1896, and has been chief clerk for seven years He will be succeeded as chief clerk by Paul F. Myers of New Jersey, now executive attorney of the in- ternal revenue bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
YULETIDE FESTIVAL
 AT LAKEVIEW SCHOOL

More and more the idea is gripping fast that the exchanging of gifts among grown ups will be reduced to a minimum this year in a spirit of self-sacrifieing patriotism. But just as strong is the wide conviction that even in a war Christmas the children just must have their Christmas fun. Of course, even the children are catching the idea of a sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Postal Employees Union
 Official Attacks BurlesOn

Washington, December 6.-Thonias Flaherty, secretary treasurer of the National Federation of Postal Elm ployes, in a statement tonight, takes issue with Postmaster General Burle- sons statements in his annual report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
FOR MISS BROYLES AND
 CAPTAIN BARRETT

The marriage of Capt. Thomas Barrett and Miss Louise Broyles of Atlanta will be an interesting event of Saturday, around which much gayety is centered The lovely bride-elect is being enter tained daily with delightful affairs, among them being a dinner on Tuesday evening at the Piedmont Driving club by Miss Isoline Campbell for Miss Broyles and Captain Barrett MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown of Kalamazoo, Mich, also entertained at dinner party in their honor last evening at the Piedmont Driving club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
HarbOr Rules Are Drastic

Washington. December 6.-Authority of customs officials to prescribe drastic rules governing anchorage and movement of foreign and domestic vessels within harbors and other territorial waters, was enlarged in proclamation issued today by President Wilson. The procla- nation formally puts into operation pro- visions of the espionage act relating to harbor regulations, most of which c,ls- toms officers already have been excrcis- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
FOR MRS. YANCEY

One of the most delightful luncheon parties of the fall was given yesterday at the Civic Association cafe by the T. E. L. Sunday school class of the First Baptist church in honor of their beloved teacher. Mrs. l.. F. Yancey. The table was centered with pink blos soms and covers were laid for IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
FOR MRS. HOPPER

Mrs. Edwin Ball entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Southern club, complimenting Mrs. A. c. Hopper of Dal- las, Tex, the guest of Mrs. c. s. Sim mons. The table was centered with pink roses and narcissi and the guests in cluded Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. John c. Hem ley, Mrs. R. H. Pearson and Mrs. s. l.. Iedbetter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
CALENDER SIP ARROW

The following announcements have been issued:
 MT. and Mrs. John Allen Sparrow an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to MT. Wilson Seago Calender, on Monday, December 3, 1917, Birming- ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
MISS MOORE TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Eva Moore will entertain on Tues day evening at the Y. W. c. A. with miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Matte Hupp, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
LIPSCOMB-HUPP

MT. and Mrs. William Hupp announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their sister, Miss Hattie Leona Hupp, to MT. Ralph Smith Lipscomb, the wedding to be solemnized on Wednesday evening, December 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
News of Society and Activities of W0na@n

pier Christmas for themselves and many a parent will probably wake up with a shock on Christmas morning to observe that the normal child's enjoyment of Christmas is not dependent upon the great number nor the expensivness of his toys.
 Something of this idea is back of the Yuletide festival being planned by the I.akeview School Improvement associa- tion for Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoons of next week. Most of the chil dren will not have Christmas parties at home this year. and yet what so thrills the average kiddie as just that wonder ful combination, Santa Claus and party, tool To be sure that every child gets Christmas party the School Im- provement association is arranging to bring all the children together in one great, big party at the school. The audi torium will be transformed into verita- ble pine forest. The big Christmas tree will be perfect sparkle of glistening green and snow. Of course, Santa Claus will be there, and even the house he lives in. This house will in itself be joy to the children, for it is big enough for sev- eral of them to go inside and be sIre Christmas wishes in just exactly the right way.
 There are few things in this world so happy as childrens party. There is no time where it is as happy as at Christ mas time. Hundreds of children are ex- pected at this one, and hundreds of mothers, too. for the children of other schools are cordially invited to come II will cost not as much as car fare and entrance to a picture show, and how much more fun it will bel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
FOR MRS. CASE

Mrs. J. A. Rountree will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. c. A. Case who mas recently come to Birmingham to make her home. Mrs. Case will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Helen Bashisky of TroV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

The imprint of Roberts & Son is the recognized mark of correct form, highest quality and latest style in engraving and stationery.