davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
U.S.AgentsR Raid
German Paper;
Editor in Jail
Another Official of "Philadel-
phia Tageblatt" Also Held
-Four Sought
Aided Foe, Is Charge;
$4,000 Bail Fixed
Seizure Launches Plan to
Check Anti War Activity in
Foreign-Language Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lo.-ln raid
on "Thc Philadelphia Tagcbiatt'" long
established German-language morning
newspaper, Federal agents arrested the
editor and business manager to-n'gnt
and confscated large quantities oil cor
respondence, files and documents.
The prisoners, charged with violating
the espionage ict, are DR.. Martin Dhf-
sow. editor, and Herman Lemke, busi-
ness manager. Warrants also have
been issued for the president ana
treasurer Of the company and the ed
itor in chief ard an editorial vrIter
The paper, 4 is charged, has been at
taokinc United States wax policies for
several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

The FIRST night IN camp and other
Ns~s Of Ne1o York's drafted men, on
Page. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
WE AT H z r

r.,, and continued cool to-day. To-
.,rou fair and somewhat warmer.
Moderate northwest winds,
becoming variable.
null Report on FaEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Big Comedy hit. - Tnilcr-Made Nan
Cohsn & Hsrris Theatre. W. t2nd st-Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

THE GREENBRIER-WHIT SULPHUR
SPRINGS. W-s' Va. I.-A VA t,, ~ '4' cure
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
The German Larder.

Now that the Government is to exercise the
powers of embargo designed to prevent American
products from reaching Germany by way of neu-
trail countries, should be able to see within
the next few months whether the desired effect is
being produced. There is no doubt that the
Kaser's armies have relied upon Holland and
Scandinavia for large quantities of food. A
leader in the Reichstag is reported as saying re-
Gently that while the United States entry into the
war would be of little or military consequence,
it would count heavily owing to the extent TO
which Germany depends on neutrals for food ana
other necessaries." The military authorities, he
added, had based their plans on the assumption
that those sources of supply would remain open.
The neutrals now must choose between stopping
food exports to Germany or losing their food i'm
ports from the United States If they have enough
to sell the Kaiser, they do not need our products
If, as an accommodation to their necessities, we
share with them our extremely limited stores of
grain and other basic commodities, we have
right to demand that they shall not be re-sold
to enemy.
Thus cut off from neutral larders, Germany
will be entirely dependent on her resources within
the iron ring. But those resources, it should be
remembered, farreachng. In some respects,
indeed, Germany is stronger now than at the be-
ginning of the war, for in addition to all of her
own and Austria's territory, she holds Belgium
and treasureful region of France she holds
Poland Serbia, most of Rumania and through
Bulgaria has free communication with Turkey.
She has the richest part of Europe and a consid-
cradle part of Asia to draw from. 1t is not to
be expected, therefore, that Germany can De
brought to the brink of starvation any time soon,
NJ matter how rigorous the blockade becomes
But it is evident from the German press itself
that the empires food shortage is serious so seri
Gus indeed as to threaten military efficiency
Hence the importance of seeing to it that no
American supplies reach the Kaiser's domain to
relieve his growing discontinue and prolong the
war which he precipitated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
ASSIST

A remarkable city is Assist, showing how the
influence of a man with idea can persist down
the changing centuries. 1t is seven hundred years
and more since St. Francis lived and died here
and yet today Assist is little besides the city of St
Francis His name lends it whatever fame and
Importance it may have, and something of his kind
ly spirit seems to hang about it still.
Assist is a bare little Italian hill town. built OF
dull gray stone, with narrow, winding rocky streets
looking out over of the faires prospects in all
Italy Here ST. Francis was born of rich parents
here he led an idle, spendthrft youth, and here he
was suddenly seized with the idea of universal
brotherhood and the necessity for poverty Here
founded the Franciscan order praying that its dis
tinctive sign might be never to possess anything
under the sum- and to have no means of living save
by begging"
He carried out his rule in strictest practice, iv-
ing in a hut Of reeds built where now stands the
church of st. Mary of the Angels. He felt a great
love for all things created, that he hailed the
sun as his brother and preached to the fishes. All
or these incidents in his and many others are
set forth in noble frescoes by Giotto in the Fran
ciscan church at Assist.
In Assist too is the tomb of st. Francis. in lit
tie chanel Of the Franciscan monastery. The tomb
is surrounded by beautiful marbles and rich work
In beaten bronze The world has loved st. Francis
but apparently it has never understood him. Else
It would not in all reverence have surrounded his
vault with the rich luxury Of beauty against which
his whole life and all his teachings were but one
great protest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

CHORTLY after going to bed on the night OF
- Sunday, July l, had curious dream
I seemed be be in London city where nave
nover been. In business street, and in front of
navsnaper office met a man who told me that
cabIegram had Just been received by the newspaper
ronortinq a wreck in the Niagara river, with the
loss OF many lives among the victims being one OF
my best friends
At once | hurried into the newspaper Office
ond was obligngly shown the cablegram
From it | learned that a small steamboat nameu
tho notwithstanding after Governor CIlh-
ton-had in some way been overturned IN tue
Niagara About a score of people were said 10 De
drowned, some names being gwen. But my iilenO
name was not among theIn ,
Here the dream ended, and awoke. thought
of II a few moments, wondering at its unusual CO.
hereuce and defniteness. Then | once more lel
asleep ,,. e 49,, droor,
In the morning | again thought OF my dream
.ol,irg nm the paper. the first piece Of news that
caught my eye was an account OIL the piG Us $50
crowded trolley car into the Niagara len peoPl0
1rera reported dead and twice as many missing.
The accident occurred in the mld-alterhoON "
Julv l. my dream some hours aIeI DuI Oeilio
hundreds of miles from Niagara, and having been III
Nv bouse all afternoon and evening, had no posi-
HE means of learning of the accident until READ
next DAYS newspaper. -.
Now was it merely a chance coincidence that
from, among the thousands of places where might
have located my dream of disaster, selected
Niagara as its scene? Or was my dream the result
of something more than chance?
Was II possbly, the result of telepathlc action!
Had 7 received by some mysterious mental wire
Ioes means information which remained latent IN
INV mind until favOring condition in sleep per1nl'-
tod its emergence in the form of dream having
the telephathically acquired information as It's
basis? ~, 49,. .r,,o,,o
admit am inclined toward the latter explana-
.ion For there are on record many dreams similar
70 n,ire-too many, it seems to me, to think that
cbonce coincidence could account for all.
Thus as write | recall the singular dream OF
Gan Francisco lady. Mrs. s. c. Bugbee who Knew
intimately John Wilkes Booth. In this dream Mrs
pugbee saw herself in theater where Booth was
acting Between the acts Booth came to her and
oeked her how she liked the play.
Frankly she told him that she did not IKE II
a. all He became enraged drew pfetol, and
shot her in the back of the neck.
Awakening in panic, Mrs. Bugbee lmme-
diatelv narrated the dream to her husband Next
morning came the terrible news of the assasslna-
ton of President Lincoln by Booth, in a theater'
with a pistol as the weapon
Was it only by chance. was it by telepathy
that Mrs Bugbee, asleep in San Francisco had her
strangely co-incdental dream?
AS stated, many dreams akin to this and to
mine are on record. Many more am sure, might
he nut on record and for the purpose of scientific
inouirv should be on record.
Therefore | would ask any among my readers
who have had such dreams-dreams. that is TO
say suggesting definite connection between the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
Editorial Echoes

1--WE shall not continue this war one day longer
to make conquest if can make peace with
honor" unctuously asseverates Germany's new
chancellor, holding in his hand no doubt, the
sword from on high
We shall not end this war one day short OF
that victory for our forces ahoat and afeld which
will humble the Hun, restore the peace of right
eousness and avenge the honor of an outraged
world That is Americas answer to this latest bid
from Berlin for barter. 1t will take blood and
treasure and it may take years, but there will be
no turning back from the task no time-kiling con-
versation or correspondence about compromise.
Boston Transcript.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
THE MAID OF FRANCE.

Bedecked with flowers is the Maid
Who died to set us free,
All garlanded her steed, her lance
Is fair with feur de lys.
And while her statue stands bedight,
Her soul rides forth again,
To lead our hosts, as when of yore
She rode from out Lorraine!
Lift up your hearts, we sons of France,
Let courage never die
Our Holy Maid rides with us now,
Her hosts in rank on high.
For she has summoned to her sword
Our heroes of the past,
And Clovis, Pepin, Charles Martel,
Ride to her banner fast.
And Charlemagne, Philippe, Capet,
Napoleon rides too,
While from his bier in Brittany,
King Arthur comes to hew.
And Roland rises with his knights.
From out the mystic isle.
D'Artagnan leads his musketeers
And Cyrano his file.
Along the Marches of the Marine,
Where Teuton power fell,
She led her hosts to battle with
The sword of Charles Martel.
1t is the Maiden leads us on
To crush the Huns advance,
The dreaming Peasant Maid who is
The cleaning soul of France.
Oh, fair and flaming soul fight on,
For our fair land of France,
And, Maiden. lead to victory,
With lilies on your lance.
EDWARD D. CLARKS(
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
The Wilson Way.

Il was characteristic of President Wilson, in
handling the Shipping Board controversy, to sweep
aside all the personal differences that interfered
with public interests and undo the Gordian knot
nv cutting it, How inestimably fortunate that in
these crucial times we have President who acts!
General Goethas and Chairman Denman both were
unouestionably sincere in their attitude and both
have the country's as we'll as the Presidents,
hearty admiration for the national service they so
ably have rendered. But their dissension had
reached point where it threatening TO block
progress or the construction of the merchant fleet
which is as essential the winning of the war as
are the raising of armies and the manufacture OF
munitions.
AS to the merits of the dispute, the public
knows little and cares little. But it distress
ingIy clear that the all important work to which
General GoethaIs and Mr.. Denman had been as
signed was menaced, if not indeed already suffer-
ing because of the lack of harmony between its
chief directors The President acted wisely there
fore in striking straight to the bottom of the trou
HE and clearing away every likelihood of future
entangIements distractions. In accepting General
C,oetbaTs resignation and requesting that of Mr..
Denman. he paid them both we'll merited tribute.
The appointment of Rear Admiral Capps. Chief
Constructor of the Navy to take up General Goe-
that's duties is admirable. is also that of Mr..
Edward n Hurley. of Chicago, to succeed Chair
man Denman.
Now that antagonisms happily at an end, 1t
Is To be hoped that time will be lost and no
mains or energy spared in pressing the shpbuilding
program TO the utmost. for upon the speed and
adequacy with which this work is done the defeat
If the submarine and our in the largely
depend.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS.
By DR.. Frank Crane.

We.make two mistakes, one in treating chill
dren like children and the other in treating grown
people as if they We're not children.
1t rritates child just much to De paCron-
lied and patted on the head and looked down upon
as it would you.
What he wants is comradeship. What he re-
sents is being treated entirely different from inc
rest of the family. When you say to your nelgn-
Dor, will you please have seat?' ana 10 1omIny
''Sit down." of course it hurts. And 1t may Do
necessary and hygienC for him to be packed OH ~
he'd at O'Clock Just when the rest of the family
are beginning to have fun, but can you Diane hllh
for not liking it?
If you'll try treating little girl sometimes
precisely as if she grown, go on and say an
the big words you please and don't explain be just
as polite and considerable with her as II you were
two level equals, you'll be surprised al WnaI re-
markaby wonderful little girl she is
And why do you tell Tommy to be good boy:
You don't tell grown-ups to be good men, Ana
why exhort him to be nice? Dld any human Oo-
ing old or young, ever want to be NICE!
Suppose you act toward him. as much as pos
sibIe. lust about as you would act with somebody
your own size, and what happens
OF course it can't be done. But, in the IAN
guage of W. 6. Gilbert's opera, you might Try.
Then there's the other mistake, thinking that
grown-ups are different and can't understand tne
child motives.
am a hundred years old, more or less, &C
cording to the direction of the wind, and am
amused at the impossible gulf younglngs seem
To think cans between me and them. They as
sumo as matter of course that don't want TO
dance or play tag or roll on the floor
The fact is | would rather pay Soou Salho =,
marbles any day than golf, and If anybody woulo
welcome me I'd enjoy y-wants-a-corner or a
fine old kissing game like postoffce. But it's no
use I'm barred. / have to go along ana Do a
man when all the time I'm not. In my secret mo-
ments | never think of myself as a big, logy
man And thank goodness when l dream L nave
all kinds of games with the other children.
And | have an IDEA that if remembered
that all men and women who ever were children
are children still We would understand them better
Saws Mary Austin: 1T has always been as
sumed that child psychology is grOwn-up psychol-
ogv diluted with sugar and water. Children
do not think of themselves as children, but as
kings and pirates and heroes and fairy princesses
Always they figure themselves as grown-ups,
or at least doing grOwn-up things
Copyright 1917, by Frank Crane)
Belgium no doubt wonders at the strange treat
ment given Hoover by congress.
If nitrate could be made out of hot air. what
a service some war advisers could pe=fCXiH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
HURRAH FOR MAUD!
Atlanta.

Maud Muller on a summer day
Did volunteer for raking hay.
She raked and raked
And ached and ached
Before she got all through, they say.
Maud Muller on the next bright day
Was right in line for raking hay.
e, She raked and raked
And baked and baked,
But was no Stacker, by the way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

for addressing yOur paper shows ne tine
least
fo-.t he date label. regular service
changed. be mention your oio
II route. please give tue route
We begin with oack
By petal order OF regsereo
al notices for this Department 10
sFNfI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. Ausnta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

dream and some actual happening at a distance
TO communicate them to me in the care OF tnls
newspaper.
Copyright, 1917, by the Associated 'Newspapers''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

Well. we ran upon him the other day. the man
who referred to the German "kayser."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

II is doubtful which hurt the militant suffra
gists more-being arrested or being pardoned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

II the food bill debate lasts much longer, we'll
have to can the food to save it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

Nothing daunted by Doc. Cook, Copenhagen
continues to issue news.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

Belgium no doubt wonders at the strange treat
nent given Hoover by congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

If nitrate could be made out of hot afr, VIVA
a service some war advisers could pe=fCxlA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
Man Wanted in Phenix
 City on Murder Charge
 Surrenders in Georgia

Opelika, July 9.-iSpecial. )-Rube Nelson, who shot and instantly killed Lem Law renee in Phenix City early Saturday morning, and who made his escape at the time, surrendered to the Georgia authori- ties in Columbus Sunday morning at ? o'clock, after having been closely pur- sued all day Saturday by Sheriff John l.. Moon and Deputy Sheriff Betts and a posse of Phenix City citizens. As soon as Sheriff Moon was notified of Nelson's surrender to the Columbus officers, he and Deputy Betts left in an automobile to bring the prisoner to the Lee county jail, where he was lodged Sunday after roon
 Owing to the excited feeling prevail ing against Nelson in Phenix City as result of the killing, the Lee county off cers deemed 1t pruden. to make detour in order to reach Opelika without pass ing through Phenix City with the prisoner.
 to the tragedy last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

RATES-one cent a word dayt ad.
 taken for leSa than 35c for first inser. ster. GP~h usuwf nrcortpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
DARKNESS STOPS
 VOL-PEL STRUGGLE

Nashville, July 9.-After Gilbert's home run over the right field fence in the ninth inning had tied the score and 6, neither Nashville nor New Orleans was able to score and the game was called in the eleventh inning on account of darkness. Nashville overcame a four-run lead when they drove Robertson from the box in the fifth, scoring five runs.
 Ellis was relieved by Scott after Gil- bert's home run and was very effective Knaupp and Barbare were lined S10 each by Umpire Marcan for questioning de- ciSinns Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
WANTED-MALE

RATEs--One cent s word a days no sd. taken for less thar 25c fer first inaer- tiOn. Cash must rccoynncnv ordeR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

WHEN you want any wall paper or decorating work done at a reason able price call Main 7042, wholesale wall ranar danartment. Louis Pisitx
 s-a-lst-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

HAIR CUT. 1oc; shave, 5c: work in rear room free Birmingham Barber College.
 20071h N 3d ave o-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
Totals ...... 40 6 F 33 +Batted for Smith in ninth.

Nashville ................... GOO 051 GOO O0-6 New Orleans .............. GOO BIO 002 00-6
 Game called on account of darkness.
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Marshal. Ba- ker Bluhm. Barbare 2. Stolen bases, Burke, O'Brien, Barbare, Covington. Two-base hits, Kores, Street, Gilbert, Ed mondson, Compton, Bluhm Three-base hit, Ellam. Home run, Gilbert. Earned runs off Ellis 5, Robertson 4. Kelly 1. Bases on balls, Ellis 4, Scott 2 Robertson ?, Kelly 1. Struck out, Ellis 2. Scott 3, Robertson ?, Bailey 1. Wild pitch, Smith. Double play, Barbare to Knaupp to Bluhm. Innings pitched Ellis, 8 1-3, with hits runs; Kelly, O. with 0 hits e on bases. 1 out when relieved); Scott, 2 2-3 with hits runs; Robertson, 5 1-3, with ' hits and runs; Smith. 2-3 with hits and 1 run. Time, 2:30. Umpires, Marcan and Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
Indians Win Again

Cleveland, July 9.-Cleveland ma three straight from Boston today ming, to 3, by reason of an eight ming rally. Wambsgans' error gave ton two in the first, while douh {. Walker and a single by Agnew addeai in the eighth.
 With one out in the last half of the eighth Chapman doubled and SD singled. Roth was safe on Janv TOT. Guistos out advanced Spes M Roth and they scored on Crane = ble Graney scored the winning Evans single. A phenomenal ste \ throw by Wambsgans in the ninth N vented Boston from tying the score and ended the game. Score: R.H E. Boston ..................2 POO GOO 010-3 8 1 Cleveland ..................00 900 % 04*-4 s 3
 Batteries Mays and Agnew; Klepfer Gould and O'Neill, Billings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
BUSINESS CHANGES


 WILL sell ns-fourth interest in good paying manufacturing business. price $5000; will take half cash or good property and let you pay, the balance out of the business Don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

WANTED-Coal miners, ore miners, mnckers, drill runners tripod rlen, white and colored laborers, coke pull CTS, coke loaders, white and coored la borers, s2. s2.75; man and wife for farm, farm hands, core makers, green and dry sand molders, women cooks, five colored fremen, s2.15; white track man, S3.50; four coiored leyner drill runners, cafe cook; others. Work in Alabama. Producers Agency, l211s N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
Yankees Bunch Hits

St. Louis, July Skew York sF four of its five hits off Davenrvrt fts first and seventh innings today feated St. Louis, to 1. Aragon raA | leftfied fence for a fine catch of sons long drive in the sixth. Two wt.- on bases at the time. Score: R. H. E. New York ,........... 100 GOO 100-2 5 St. Louis ... GOO 900 O10-1 8 l
 Batteries: Russell and Alexander; Da- venport and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
FOR RENT FOR RENT

A nice 5-room cottage in walking dis tance for SIS per month 8room house in West End with large lot, fine garden already planted S22.50 per month. Hines Realty Co, Main 1918. 2i6 N Fist st f-l0-3t CONVENIENT home ready furnished, for rent; splendid garden; rooms; will rent cheap, leaving town Address or call at 104 60th st. north, Woodlaw wn.
 Phone 294-J Woodawn. 7-l0-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

PLANO bargains at Forbes new store; good used pianos for s1O0; organs. sa5; player-p pianos. s350; Grafonolas, $15; new double disc records for only 25 cents; come and hear Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays choir leader on 25-cen. rec ords Phone Main 369S. E. E. Forbes, 10f N 18th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-one cent a word n davi nd.
 taken for less than 35c for first inseR- tfOn. Cash ninat arco-,~anV order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN
LAND WANTED

Il. Alabama. Write J-zS care Age-he
 ald. 3-2l-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
Senators Divide Two

Detroit, July 9.-Detroit and ' ,o ton divided a double-heae ay the visitors winning the J',. its ,to i and the home t., a, .soW of saco,a 1n .a rho ssiers who ys require o' ooiles Souplea @ wilI "leLeneu eLs,9.. ever been game Detroit hit Shaw for tha. 4S. seIdar ,,,.da s,ss t,i.- ;,, f.r bit by bat in the first game. S, .ne isasy First game:
 Washington ............ .200 oN 3'f4ii' AeIso Detroit .oo GOO n.y fse hotels Batteries: Harper and Hem yn. Mrs Mitchell and Spencer. come op- Second game: pear In Washington .. 900 Oil o0 y, but Detroit .................O .O61 2lo 00tA tAd'e how Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Ja 1sathey Stanage. sreSu-
 ! N-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

FOR SALE-The entire household goods of Mrs. J. S Johnston on account of leaving the city; everything in good condition and a big bargain. 916 Geor
 gia st, ldlewild car. 7-6-3t- fri-su-t tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
ONE CENT 4 WORDiONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-Oue cent a word n Says ad. taken for less than 25c for first tuaer. tsRn- CRsh ppuut 0rdeP