davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

harsher measures will bring the ex- tremists to reason.
 "Kronstadt always has been a dif- hcult problem. Many politically un- educated visionaries and extremists are there and also many of avowedly crim- inal types. We do not take this revolt too seriously. Formerly when we had trouble in Kronstadt we temporarized because we feared the result of stern measures if the Germans attacked. Lately we have taken measures to make a German attack absolutely i'm possible. Therefore no harm can come to Russia from anything Kronstadt can do. You may be sure that Kron- stadt's boast of independence Is doomed to a speedy end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
BARONROSEN WOULD. ASK FOR PL0MA1|C PEACE CONFERENCE Russia on the Edge of 9 Precipice,' Say Former
 Ambassor to nited
 States


 Petrogrnd. June c.-(vin London' June 3o--In long decinra'ic" published in today's Byien, Darc" Rosen. former Russian ambassador to the United stntcx and former member of the cofvsciI of the em- 4 pire, suggests as h means of exu for Russia from her present chaotic condition asliplomatic con ference with the Gntente allies to determine poskible basis for peace with the ctntral powcrs.
 The original aIiJs of the war-th' complete ruin of the enemy-have be come hopeless he declares. and the Wa promises to develob into slow process of more or less general Exhaustion 2 both sides,
 Russia is on tie edge of preci pice,' says Baron kosen. in his decla ration. Safety demands that she fin, an exit before tie growing anarch, wrecks the co9try She must sa.
 ,coas,nuey 2. rsse Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

able to maintain the progress made this
 morning We have taken 92 prisoners in these operations.
 we took a few prisoners early this morning as a result Of patrol encounters east of Laventie and further l6 pris- oners in a raid south of Wytschaete. Air activity continued yesterday. Four German airplanes were brought down. | five others were driven down out of control, another was brought down by
 our aircraft guns. Four of our machines are missing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

Washington June Contracts have been awarded to an American firm for the construction of twoquadron aviation field in France where American army ers will receive final nreparaton before taking their place the front The aircraft product board national defense council announced to- day that the site had been selected and that all would be shipped from this country to make he field axac duplicate of similar fields being equipped here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

mer Gov James B. McCreary of Ken lucky.
 Several thousand sons of Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy and vis- Hors from the south are coming for the reunion. The sponsors and maids of honor of the various state organi- zations accompanying the commanders,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

dent and Mrs. Wilson and Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Marshall are to review the parade in the court of honor in front of the White House.
 President Wilson will speak to the veterans at their opening meeting on Tuesday. Another speaker will be for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
FIERCE FIGHTING

FIERCE FIGHTING
 London, June 3-The official report from British headquarters in France to- day reads:
 There was fierce fighting throughout the day with varying fortunes south or the Souehez river The enemy, who lost heavily on our first attack, subsequently delivered a number of violent counter at tacks with considerable forces, in. the face of which our troops have been un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

n ghting which side
  oIent
 Striking during Saturday night again British gains Terrain and also took
  which held the British who were unable to main their British front and taking several positions with the Germans in the souhez sector ground in it's trety Around the the of soons engaged in vicious fighting with infantry plateaus with artillery farther eastward The remen inflicted terrible losses n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
Confederate Veterans Visited Arlington and Paid Tribute to SOuths Dead Heroes Sunday

Past Young Representative Clark Florida Orators of the DayAnnua Memorial Be Held at Arlington Wednesday, Headed by Gen. George F. Harrison and Bishop Collins Denny-Exerces Sunday at Tomb of General Joe Wheeler r- Veterans From All Over the Southland Are Now Reaching Washington
 
 
  and many hookha the shadow the the Womenc the by the of helpngt toswelthe refrain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
Alaban1ians' Opposition
 to Gagging Press Made Plain Al Bills Death
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

By HUGH
 Washington, June 3.-tSpecial.)
 Despite the petitions and con,- mands of the administration, Con-
 gress has declined to permit
 censorship of the press. That the principle involved, even if not un- constitutional, was fundamentally
 wrong and abhorrent to democratic ideas, seems to have been the rea- son for the determined oppOsition of Congress.
 The attitude of Alabamians during tn fight for and against free press wa home" From the incipiency of the figh to it's end, Senators Bankhead and Un derwood stood firmly in defense of High as opposed to darkness for democrac, as against what they considered ten dency towards autocracy.
 When the section. as originally present ed, contained no provision for jury tria for alleged offenders. it was opposed b. seven of 10 members or the House dele gation It had three friends. Mr lief lin of the Fifth, Mir. Oliver of the Sixth and AIr. Bankhead of the Tenth. Whel the section was amended in such wa, that a jury trial was provided for. l Alabamians gave it support.
 In conference Senate conferees succeed ed in knocking the censorship section int, oblivion. The President then issued hi reclamation declaring in effect tha the administration should be given au thority to gag the press whenever tn, administration thought such action neces sary. To catch the unwary revised censorship section. very mild. very mucl modified as result of molasses coat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
U s. Commission to| Russia Headed By Root Arriues Safely

Commission Left Washington May 15 and Papers Printed No Account of Itinerary Trip Was Made Across Pacific Arrival of Commission
 to Petrograd Is Awaited Anxiously, as It
 Will Strengthen Provisional Government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

petroprad June 3-(via London Kronstadt will be de cIared morally boycoed ouawed and cut off from the rest the empire it immediately withdraws its defiance to he onvernment.' .''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
INTERPRETATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TO- OOO AMERICANS ON TOMORROW FOR WAR SERVICE GOES AT THE OFFICE OF PROVOST MARSHAL
By Tuesday MidnigH Y WiH Be Possible 10 TeU With Approximate Accuracy inc Number of Men Presenting Them
 seZpes During FzllstrdtiOn

Washington, June 3-Final preparations for the Americans Tuesday for service and for the pl interfere with the registration, went forward today der, provost marshal general and Attorney General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

Washington June 3Safe arrival at Russian port of the American commission Russia headed by Elhu Root basador extraordinary announced today dispatch to the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
Contracts For 7uo-
 Squadron Aviation Field Is Awarded

New American Armen Leave American Fields at End of Four Months Training and Fly to Atlan- tic Coast, Where They Will Embark for
 France-Allies Expect Much of Americas
 Airmen-Dayton Field Work Rushed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04

hoof emiita of will have reached Washington and further vswiG,a anosSble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
'Kronstadt's s Boast Of dependence WiH
 See e Speedy Finish

"KrOnstadt Will Be Declared Morally Boycotted, Outlawed and Cut Off From Rest of Empire Unless Immediate Withdrawal of Defiance to
 Provisional Government Is Announced,
 Says Minister of Justice Perevlzeff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
British ardGerrnar1s Fight Fiercely With Both Claiming Gains

Decided Lull on Italian Front British and FrencI, Repulse Five Fierce Attacks of Germans on California and Vauclerc Plateaus, the Sur prise Attacks of Germans Failing.
 Austrians Losses 85O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
.TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

tContinued on Page Two)
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

ter of Iowa are visiting her parents J.
e. Dubes and family.
Emma Yates spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. w. f. Wood OF Dixie.
Silas Watkins and family visited
with John Lucas and family Sunday.
Vern Mitchell is On the sick list.
Mrs. John Hagen visited John
Shoots and family Sunday.
Geo. Lilly and family spent satur-
day with ]. J. White and family Of
Carthage.
Elsie Amer spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Fred Mitchell and family spent last
week visiting relatives in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ray Brous and Mrs. Will
Mitchell called on Mrs. Lee Mitchell
Monday.
May Bowman spent Saturday night
with Bunnie Atkinson.
Frank Wardlow and family spent
Sunday with A. Beeson and family.
John Sailor and wife are spending
few days at Eldorado for Mr.. Sailors
health.
Gladys Wood spent last week with
her grandparents, John Yates and wife.
Mrs. Budd visited Saturday night
with Mrs. Claude Budd.
Mrs. Fred Gather and children called
at Houston Cline's Wednesday after
noon.
Those who went for apples Saturday
were Claude Budd, Walt. McPeak and
Earl York.
John Taylor, who is working in Jop-
lin, spent Sunday with home folks.
Philip Budd visited Thursday night
with Charley Campbell and wife at FL
dorado.
The party Saturday night at Henry
Pugh's was well attended and all en-
joyed fine time.
Mrs. Will Wood spent Saturday night
with John Yates and family.
Mrs. Walt. McPeak. called on Mrs]
Houston Cline and Eva Friday after
| noon.
John Burnside and his brother Jim
spent few days with Henry Pugh and
family.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mrs. MYRTLE conner.
U. H. Brown and wife were Carthage
visitors Thursday.
Homer Stockdale and wife, and Mrs.
Stockdale' S mother and aunt and uncle
from Denver, Colo, and Jim Box and
wife OF Boston spent Sunday afternoon
at Mr.. Halterman's.
Mr.. Larkin and Mr.. Skidmore and
Mrs. Moon and Miss Moon spent Fri
day with DIR. Norton and wife.
Chas. Wright and family and Miss
leila Wright visited Sunday at Adam
Malone's.
U. H. Brown and family visited
Clarence King and family Sunday.
II. c. and Harold Baucum of Garth
age spent Sunday at II. T.. Coiner's.
Mr.. Halterman made a trip to Car
thage Monday.
Unis and Dorothy Myers spent Sun
day afternoon with Ella NIikesell.
Blanche Malone spent Saturday
night with her grandpa, Chas. Wright.
Misses Irene Winans and Ruth
Gurley visited Friday with Miss leila
Wright.
Mrs. Vera Bunnell and son, Paul
Mari, are visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Mari, at Filley, Mo.
Miss Edna Owen of Carthage is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. T.. Coiner, this
week.
Harry Bunnell called on U. H. Brown
Sunday evening.
Coney Halterman was a Lamar visit.
or Saturday night.
irwin Elliott spent Saturday night
with Jake Kaderly.
Adam Malone and family spent
Friday with Chas. Wright and family.
DIR. d. g. Houser of Jasper and DIR.
w. ]. Houser of Carthage called at II.
E. Coiner's Friday.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
ZION.
Miss MAuRINE KERRICK.

NllSS -NAlhlNE hEhhlCh.
Fred Johnston of this neighborhood
and Miss Ruth Seymour of Dudenville
were married week ago last Saturday
at Columbus, Hans. This community
extends its best wishes.
Mrs. Charley Thomas and little son
Gerald visited Friday afternoon with
Charley Ballard and family.
II. o. Earl and family, George Earl
and wife, Chan Earl and wife, Eli
Scott and family, and Melvin Ridgely
and family were guests of Fred Earl
and wife Sunday.
Oscar Follmer and wife and Ed Reid
and family spent Sunday with Will
Clouser and family.
w. c. MaclSey and family visited
Saturday evening with Mart Replogle
and family.
Robert Rogersand family spent Sun
day with Tom Rogers and family.
Bert keener and wife spent Sunday
with Newt. Keener and family.
S. Nilsson and wife, Morrison Pritchett
and wife, and Ben Aylor and wife, oil
of Webb City, spent Wednesday with
Fred Kerricll and family.
Dan johnson and family, Ross Nc
Council and family, Don Johnston and
wife, Naomi Radford, Will and Clyde
Strecker were guests of Lester McCon-
nell and wife Sunday.
Joe Huber and family spent Sunday
with Mike Isenmann and family.
Mrs. Fred kerrick and daughters
Fayeand Mildred spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Lutte Vincent and children.
Frank Isenmann and wife spent Sun.
day with Arthur Probert and family
Harold Schooler and Miss Nelma
Mackey visited Sunday evening with
Miss Florence Stratton.
Mrs. Tom Kunkler and two little
children spent Friday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Floyd Thomas.
HNIrs. Fl. O. Earl spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Eli Scott of Jasper.
Mrs. Schooler of Jasper and Mrs
Zane of Carthage spent the weekend
with John Schooler and family.
y Charley Ballard and family ant
Charley Thomas and family spent Sun
day with Carl Ballard and family.
Miss Emma Dodd of Jasper spent
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

A number from this neighborhood
attended Mrs. Elliott's sale Monday.
Mr.. McReynolds and family went to
Neosho Sunday.
Emerald Taylor has returned from
Chicago and is visiting his sister, Mrs.
McReynolds.
The farm now occupied by Vernon
Matthews has been rented to man in
Webb City who will move out the first
OF January.
A literary society will be organized
at Dewey Saturday night.
Dick Carter had DR.. Houser out to
attend foundered horse Monday.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. Turner Thursday afternoon.
Arlo Estey and family spent Sunday
at Jasper Owings'.
Arch Rice is busy running his cider
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. o. Patterson visited
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Edwards,
Sunday.
Ralph Berry and family spent Sum-
at Tom Brooks.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Saturday and Sunday with Henry
Covertand family.
]. S. Seela and wife and son Leonard
spent Sunday with Newt. Seela and
family at Center Point.
Bro. Spears of Mount Carmel Church
spent Sunday with w. G. Mackey and
family.
Lutte Vincent and family spent Sun
day with Fred Kerrick and family.
Herschel Radford and wife visited
from Thursday until Sunday at Kan
sas City and Camp Funston. Don
Johnston and wife took care of their
place until their return.
Don Johnston and wife spent Satur-
day with Will Strecker and son Clyde.
Clarence Keith and family spent the
weekend with Alex Keith and family
Of Carthage.
Mrs. Weise and children and Miss
Geneva Hubbard visited from Friday
evening till Sunday evening with L. L.
Hubbard and family.
Lonnie Strecker and wife spent Sun
day with Herbert Campbell and wife.
Mrs. e. L. Hubbard visited Mrs.
Frank Isenmann Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence Keith and Raymond Foster
were Carthage visitors Monday.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Jim Carter of Car
thage.
Mrs. Maude Boyer and daughter
Blanche, and Mr.. Weise of Alba spent
Sunday with E. e. Hubbard and fam
lily.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe spent one day last
week with Mrs. George Probert.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Special Hats for
Men at $1.95

A special value and showing
the new shapes and colors of
the season - including sham,
rock, pearl, smoke, sea green
and brown. Also new military
shades and colors. Get yours
tomorrow while you have com.
plete stocks to select from.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES EITING.

John Pfander and wife went to Car
thage Wednesday and attended the
stock sale held at the fair grounds.
They bought nice Jersey cow and
calf. They also went around by the
orchard and brought back some nice
apples for winter use.
Clyde Wagner and father are uncov-
ering vein Of coal they think they
will be ready to sell by the last Of the
week.
The Farr sale WAS we'll attended and
things brought good prices. One team
of nine or ten year old mules brought
over $500.
Mrs. Lunt returned Sunday from a
three weeks stay in Vernon County.
The following ladies spent Friday
with Mrs. Thomas Edwards: Mrs. VIM.
Patterson, Mrs. Joe Edwards, Mrs. Es.
ther Hammond and Mrs. Chas. Citing
Mrs. Chas. Hanc spent Friday with
her parents.
John Buzzard and wife are building
nice cellar and smoke house. 1t will
be built OF cement and connected with
the house in such way as to be used
for wash room. Mrs. Buzzard said it
was something she needed and she be-
lieved it would look better TO her than
Ford.
Mrs. Chas. Fitting and little Paul Nett
have been quite sick the past week with
tonsilitis.
Still in need of rain in this commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Jim Chapman of Jasper spent
several days visiting her son Guy and
wife this week.
The convention was finally held at
Diamond Sunday. A large crowd was
in attendance, dinner was served and
all enjoyed the convention talks very
much.
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.
Charley Cotton spent Saturday night
with Callie Arner.
Mrs. Forest Beaver and little daugh.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Mems Work Shoes
At 1919 per pair

Mems tan and chocolate,
black and brown Buffalo calf
lace shoes with Ever-wear soles,
sizes 8 to 10. u pair mems
heavy work shoes at $3.50.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
New Fall Ginghams
At 12a cents per yard

A heaping table full of pretty
gimghams for school dresses,
aprons, etc. Extra good quail,
lty book fold ginghams in a
complete assortment of plaids
and checks.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Shoes at Lower
Prices

. New Fall Shoes for women.
Grey, brown and black kid with
cloth tops to match. Made on
narrow lasts with full leather
Louis heels.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
COrdz 4 Sons
Column
Our
Grocery
Department

No bigger stock nor better
lines of groceries can be found
in Jasper. Stock always fresh
and new. Satisfaction absolute
ly guaranteed. See us.
Red Star Flour $500
Sweetheart Flour 2.95
Butterfly Flour 2.9O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
LOCAL JEWISH PEOPLE
ORGANIZE ZION SOCIETY

Organization of the South Bend
Zion society was completed last
night following a meeting of promi-
nent South Bend Jews at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Leon ZOlotkoff.
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Federated Zionist socie-
ties. addressed the meeting.
The speaker told Of the movement
20 reestablish Palestine as the home
of the Jewish people, speaking of
the views on the matter expressed
by Pres't Wilson concerning the
rights Of small nationalities 10 live
their own lives and pursue their own
happiness.
Rabbi Julius Leibert of Temple
Bethel presided at the meeting.
officers for the new society were
elected as follows: President. Her
man Ries; vice president, Mr.. May
erfeld. treasurer. Airs. Goldsmith,
and secretary. Raymond Goldberg
Another meeting will be held on
oct Is at Temple Bethel. Judge
Hugo Pan of Chicago will speak at
that time. and AR Zolotkoff will also
be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED
IN SECOND MARRIAGE

Mary G. Hoffman. divorced and
remarked TO the original husband.
Jacob c. Hoffman st. Joseph
county farmer. within two weeks.
declares in a second suit for divorce
and injunction against her husband
dled in the circuit court yesterday,
thar she was deceived by her spouse
when marrying him the second time
for tho purpose Of getting possession
of her one-half interest i'm 300
acre farm in this county.
The st. Joseph Loan & Trust Co,
81. Joseph County Savings bank,
Sou.h Bend National bank, City Va
tionaI bank where Hoffman has
money on deposit, and John Relish
are made defendants in the suit the
p.airun asking the court 10 enioin
them from paying anything or DIS
posing Of any Of the property to the
defendant husband pending the ou--
come OF the suit.
Ire Hoffmans were divorced IN
the E.khart circuit court early last
october and a few days later. ae-
cording to Mrs. Honman's COM
piaint Hoffman induced her 20 re-
nary him. immediately after
which. she AYERS. he persuaded her
to sign a CONTRACT giving him pos
r., ssiou OF the entire farm. No soon
or was that done, she claims, than
Hoffman began 10 abuse and other
wise treat her cruelty. for no other
purpose than 10 discourage and
cause her 20 leave him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
NECESSITIES OF LIFE
SCARCE IN GREECE
Internatioual News Service

international News Service:
ATHENS. oct. Ito a person
returning TO Greece after an alb
sence covering the whole period Of
the blockade from early OF last
December. one of the most notice
able features is the scarcity Of the
FIRST necessaries of life and the ex-
treme DEAFNESS of an kinds OF food
Though two months have passed
since the expulsion of King Con
stantine. IT has been impossible as
vet 20 TAX. adequate measures for
reprovisioning she country.
The daily bread ration has been
increased. but only 20 8 % ounces
per head The Thessaly harvest
was abundant but flour is 20 be
had iu very small quantities. there
was am excellent potato crop, but
none are 10 be- found in the mar
Sef- meat and fish are four times
their usual prices, while fresh vege-
tables are seven 20 eight times their
ordinary rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
CIVIC CONCERT
ENJOYED BY MANY
Home Talent Singers and
Players Get Enthusiastic
Reception.

In spite Of all sorts of dihculties
attendant, a goodly crowd and Ger
tainly an enthusiastic one. was en-
tertained by the home talent
folks. Hnder the direction OF the
civic Music association, Thursday
night
Miss Dora HershenOw. with her
usual musiciauship and fine style,
opened the programs with double
number. "By the Sea-shore" and
"Etude" by Arenski. The exhibition
was OF unusual cleverness. enviabie
facility az the keyboard, and a de-
pendable memory in the matter Of
notes.
Reginald De Koven's lovely mel
ody. MY Lover VIII Come Today -
was most charmlngly sung by Mrs.
Harry Barnes. and Puccinis Every
Flower" dainty and appealing and
strong. and handled with a nicely
~ care and authority and still
much freshness and grace by Mrs.
Grace Fink Davis and Miss Jose
phins Decker
"A Son Of the Desert Am T. by l..
L. Kemper was well received, and
the last number. given by the Pres
byterian quartet. "Fairest Daughter
Of the Graces" Cfrom RigolettO by
Verdi was splendid
The second of this series OF con-
certs to be given by the Civic Music
association viii be held i'm the Elks'
temple auditorium on Nov. s, at
which time another "home talent"
program will be given. shortly be-
fore the holidays, the first OF the
concert artists viii appear before
south Bend audiences under the di-
rection Of the civic Music associa-
ton. C.. W. Best. manager Of the
Concert Artists circuit of Chicago,
gave a short talk last night and stat
cd that the best Of talent would be
provided for the programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
GETS $3.50 JUDGMENT

A jury in the superior court Thurs
day awarded judgment in the sum
of $3.50 90 John Berone, living
south of the city. against Della
Reins of South Bend. suit for the
above amount was brought 10 re-
cover S415 paid for "a second hand
automobile, which was found by the
plainun not 90 be as represented.
The sum of $35 was said by Berone
10 have been paid by him for re-
pairs. and that amount was included
iu the claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
Suits for big men

Not only large sizes, but
suits so proportioned as to
minimize the appearance Of
size. The fabrics, too, are
selected with special refer
ence to withstand the strains
big men impose on their
clothes. We're converting big
men to the ready" clothes
idea every day; just because
we have clothes to fit them
correctly; without delay; and
at a saving of $40, SIS or more
compared with tailors' prices
of equal quality.