davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
9Jlot0rIdlIiifcnrcancn II edmcOcu, ~

lnnatcn mir wieocr oiif Gut gongbo.
res Serran mo itanOcn IN fur5er
Belt Dor Der 1onlbiitte ser lSeftion
Tito (2936 12cter), eiuem i0onen
Stainbon, 0cr 20 % &erIonen In
terfunft gelpG6rt. gSir morcn tor
loiiiig 0ic ein3i9cn (Sditc; ipater fam
nod cin Gngldnoer nit Siibrcr mo
Erdgcr ser e6clfoAS onf ocn Dom
molltc. Tds 9ScttGr lies nidts 5lt
Diinid)en iibrie. isnO nit Den 6eitcn
SpffruRaau frozen iuir 6ei5eiten iill'
ter Ste Gcdc 9tber D web 6la
beioen glolcr lpareu id)ulO ii6er
9lodt 1attc lid) Gin 6eftiocr @eihpinO
nit St6nectreibcn ein9eitelt iHO al
cine @onibcitcigung mar uorolrbono
nidlt 3u oenfeu.
Bis chi 9lomnlittaa ifnpite cs
ipeiter, ioooB bic gteuIhhecbo6e 80
3entimetcr betrug. 2angionl idli'
den bic Gtun0en 0o6in Eawi dild
Ons oft cls local gsprieicne 1iitten.
leben bat ieinc Sdcitcnieiteu. Den
Gonlfort foln Hon itblieBlih nodp
entbchrer dbcr iUenu ncr hoiqc Bino
ocr Nouh beitGubia III Oeu u,5nIpu@
siriididbldet tio lid init Dem bei.
Bcnocr Gualn Der TubafpicIrn mo
ocm Gnirpf ocr 6rc6elNban Mlogai
iuppc Ait ciner rnourrboringliojcli 9lcr
bclidmn0e pereinigt, irenH iih 0cS
9icdlts lebensfrobc Wlduic oniiiiereu
lul0 qeidnortlt miro onur crOint ali
Der Siiitcn5duber nit ciiicr frdftigpn
Ieruiinit6ura, Ste mir Ourdl einc
froGc Iot nusgeIcit tucrosn fdnn
Slu onOern @lorGen Hodtc 6ns
@ctter Elm ircurSlidlaycS Seiidlt
Smnr loG noth 0id)ter Rebel in ZEN
Edlcru oher scr g8ino icGtc i'm raid
hiincg. SGlicBlid hatten pir Gin
Fnnoronio nor iniS. Dos iciresqlei.
d'cu iiirht Sn 9iorDsn Bic Aliimlis,
alp lno he gBiloitru6clqruppq nno
rcr ms ii ib0Ritrr Contemplate
bic ftol5e GiSpnroiniSe Aes itnDer-
alcidllit6cl @eibhorus nit 0cm Grn.
ncaa5orn. Oocnl reiimortS onrci-
5cno Sdolli6nrn 90! rmo Grit.
Corn nii0 Gnbcl1orn niaicidiiidl iur
2iifen ms Diottcrhoyu III ciner
Itol5cn 1dlone mo 9eGeli Ssiiocu cn0
llcb oos ntoiiiga 8rciihosn bus
@niipt. pnO @'ro6cnhbrn iiio Der i'm.
poidnte @leti@cgo5ihtri oes Saiti.
9lctiiriiG MGR iucGcn Ocs ltnrfen
@c5rccfca5 nodl rishts 5u illltcriieb.
net irnOcru mir inuBteil roAnals
ci0rn GaG (Sc0uIn babcn. Gcm
Gnqdu0rr obcr poBtc 01s nidlt, 10.
oGB cr ipic0cr tnlnbpdrts 3oQ.
@in 0crrlidler Dlnrecn iolate 0cnl
geintcrtogc. lin 2 llbr mar glili
6rph ii6er IlorGrei tn6 Sirn olis
marts. IN 5ipei 5tuu0en buttcn mir
oen 6cIienricgeI OcS SSeitiiodes
(3T3A Nlcter), oaS ouS @eden ocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
Cine intereiIuntc 9Srsisunfoa6c

icbreibt pie mir i'm ,gerliner "a.
ge6lott" leicn Die 9uperiide g[toOc.
mic ser @iIienIhoftcn ans: cine S[r.
belt iihcr ,,Gie etbiihen Gefa6le uuo
Sorteaungen BEL oel eliropdiibcn
8oIfern pdbreno ocs 0eltfrieaes".
9lls FreiS fit cine in, icocr Siniiht
ecniigcuoe Sonrg ocr gluieo6e felt
Der goritono Der sanlIon. Stiftung
5000 9llorf aus. g(ls Germin miro
Der glblauf oes fiinften Sobres nu6
Dem lcbtcn 5ricocnsi6lub feitgciest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

glnfongS gng cs gut ais aber oos
cigentIide &Iettern besonn, iroren
mir balo idmmerlid an oen Singern
trob ocr OiGen ipoaenen Snnoihus
ben tpeil Die @riffe ini tieien 8u!-
peribncc geitcbf iuGroen miBten. ga.
81 blies Gin idlnrfer, tnlter g9inO;
olein oas fonntc ms bic freiioige
Sfiiumuia nidt triibcl. Dos alet.
tern dn lduinOclu0en @rot, frci
mo losgel6it bon @flid,t tno glr6eit
bic meibeboae Stille. bic gldn3enOe
6artcnproMt Der Sotbge6irgsnatiir
oaes oas ihafft cine nniogbor
i@one Stinlnning. gspF( ieBen oieiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

cnolih IaBen mir i'm 3infen Der
oyliitgdbel". g}nd einrr 9foitpoide
ging es urter beit1noisem Stnfen.
bofen ben iteilen Gisfoinm 6inouf
uno I'M 10 llbr 40 mar Dic bobe
@ortc oes Dom (4554 D1eter) er-
flommci. 9aod1Oeut iih Elm ic6er onf
Der tiirm16nIitbcn Spite einen Git
5itrehtgebouen bnttc, bepiinoerten
mir Die g(asiicbt. Sic tpirO nit 0Redt
ols Die id0nitc ser 9(Ipen geprieien.
Yor ollem imponiert Der gelpoltige
Eieiblif BON 5000 Dleter geeen Ser.
nrntt uno SnoS binrnter, Der tpeiBc
fron3 Scr Berner gl(pcn lino Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

5eitioletI6ers bon oen Serroiien oes
0odbergiirnes i9eibct erreicht. 8u
beiocn Seitcn oeS SSoHes idieBen sic
Gels1dngc III j1ben 9lbltiir5cn 5u oen
@letihcrn ob. &ottcilboft pr1icn.
tiert iiA ienieitS scr breitcn 5irr.
ildrbe Der sodeurei1e @rot, ser 6piln
9laOeliodb beginnt uro in 5oblreiHen
Stlippen uno Eiirnlcn sur 5ii0lcn3s
ipibe mlo sum g9aoelbprn oniteigt
unO idlieblic6 in Der fiihn oiiilMtpu.
eeiloen 6irnid)ueioc Oes Sod)tcraGor-
neg icinen gtbihliB finoet. ggir 6ot-
ten Die @o6l Sen lingereu ober
leicbteru gluiitieg iiber ben SoH6crg-
9letidcr oSer Ben fiir5ern, ober
itbuicrigcrcn ilber Sen itctlen gSoro.
ipcitsro0 5u ncbncN, itrc beIHIoiien,
i'm glufitieg Den GIroO ln0 i'm S[6ltiee
oen &letiMcr 5ll beniiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

tlottcrnOe Shmci6erioGne, Ole Idjon
nionhe Gciie gcnint6t bat, grltppiert.
Sie freuen iid oes i4Cnen fogcs,
niHt mitOer o6er oes erfolorci6en
9luaborrens, Dos 70 idon bclobnt
iporoen lit 8ere8aiiberl
SHlieBlih nntBte tuiVoer al cen
glbltieg eeoadt lueroen g8ir berlieSen
ben Iuftieeu Sis itro itiegcn por.
iidtig sur @obel itn6 bon bort Dit.
ipGrtS baItcno itber SEN Spb6cre-
gletiher 6inunter. Bon BORT iiibrte
nns Der @Seg Dem 5eitiioh 5ii. lin A
llbr tUdren mir iUieoer in Der Siitte
mo irm z ll6r mar @onoo errciHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Stimnntne Die pbpiiihcn g(nitrena.
glingen 5eitluciie cinen 8dmpfer ouf,
obcr geraoe OaS mobt ous 3iel Oop-
peIt 6cgebrensuert. Der 9lufitieg
ging ii6rigcnS gut bonitatten bis 5ur
Steac, no Der @rao in Die 9&oropono
oe5 Comes ouslduft. 9ln s5teac Oes
tScllcns trnt ualuluc6r Elm teller, fuit
icnfrccbter GiS0oug, 0eiien llc6er.
pinoung cine babe Shluoe crfor.
oerte. @ir notbten jest aui lngefdhr
400 Dleter Sofc augelonet iein
lllio laben 5li iiiliercr 9lcHten ienf.
red5t ehpa 1000 Dieter ouf ocn Sc.
itigletlher binunter. Viiibiun er.
flonuuen ipir bic 9loropono oes Ser.
oes SSiu glnfan1 puroc noh 20, ooun
nob 3 mo iMIieBlicb nod 10 Shrit.
ten cine 9ltenlpolfie ciiiaeidaltet, unO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Declaration of Intention May Be Made Any Time After Arrival if Over
 Eighteen
FIRST PAPERS ARE
 GOOD SEVEN YEARS
 BEFORE LAPSING
Status of Women and Chil- dren-WOman Who Mar ries Foreigner Becomes
 Foreigner Herself

Foreign born citizens in Birmingham are anxious to swear allegiance to the United States and to fight for America as has been demonstrated at the office oi the federal clerk since the war situation became so acute.
 According to Jack Allison, clerk in the office of the federal court, calls for in formation as to how to become Ameri- can citizens have been constant and con tinuous for the past several weeks.
 In view of the ignorance among many Of the foreign born as to how to proceed for naturalization, MT. Allison has com- piled information for the foreigners in this district:
 "A great many persons have failed to take out citizenship papers owing to the fact that they were misinformed in re- gard to the present naturalization laws, which were passed on June 29 19O6," said MT. Allison.
 ' Under the former law any person who farrived in the United States before he Ireached the age of IS years was eligible Q become a citizen without taking out a kaeclaration of intention, which is com 1monly known as a first paper sA "A person who does not believe in or sganized government or who belongs to #any secret organization that holds ol II teaches opposition to organized govern ment is not eligible for citizenship, nol is a polygamist or a person who is a be liever in polygamy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
China Has Found Herself

From The Chinese Attitude Towards
 Japan" by Jeremiah W. Jenks, in the
 February Scribner.
 China has made up her mind. She is facing a very difficult situation frankly. Jhoughtfully. temperately and with deter mination, and on this matter both parties, military and radical, are in full accord.
 She is sensible of her own past errors or, to be more correct, errors thrust upon her by circumstance over which she has had little if any control. She desires, if needs be she will demand, as far as his torical conditions make it possible a clean slate and a fresh start. And she is neither selfish nor revengeful in her pres ent disposition.
 She recognizes the justice, the prudence, the necessity of considering the rights and requirements of others as well as her own rights and needs. She recognizes particularly the evil consequences of that Manchumade diplomacy which satisfied itself with playing both ends a'~A--a=k the middle. She Is determined that Chi nese treaties when freely made shall be sacred things and not scraps of paper. Consequently she will not buy peace at the cost of notification of the vested n- terests legitima tely and fairly acquired by any treaty power or Its citizens.
 She recognizes the desrability of con- centratng immediate attention upon the development of her vast resources. She is glad to get foreign aid in this work;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
LADIES'! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Mo-
 body Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- atorfng faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark glossy ailds attractive Whenever her hair took son Nthat dull, faded or streaked appearance. this simple mix tuFe was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and o,.t-of-date. Nowadays by asking at gaahy drug. store for a 50 cent bottle of Y..Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old prepara- Ation. Improved by the addition of other which can be depended up- Ion to restore natural color and beauty 40 the hair.
 N A well ll-known downtown druggist Eaaya 1t darkens the hair so naturally md evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a Eponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
 kfs through your hair, taking one sfrand at a time. By morning the gray 1afr disappears, and after another ap- n1fcation or two, it becomes beautiful
 Y dark and glossy
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound IA delightful toilet requisite for those .5rho desire a more youthful appearance. ff n not intended for the cure, mitiga- Ition or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

] nere that long, you can prove your resi- dence in other states by dispositions, the form of which will be given you after you file your petition You cannot file your petition unless you have lived in the state for the period of at least one year. Y our witnesses must swear that you are man of good moral character attached to the principles of the constitution of the 1 United States and think that you ought to be admitted a citizen The cost of the second paper is $4.
 90 DAYS BEFORE HEARING
 The clerk of the court where you file your petition must post your name for at least 90 days before you are entitled to your final hearing. Certain days of the year are generally set by the court on which final hearings are held. At this hearing you will have to have with you the same two witnesses who signed your petition. Questions will be asked you which you must answer under oath in re- gard to whether you believe in a govern ment like the United States, etc. The judge of the court presides at these hear ings which are held under the super vision of the bureau of naturalization
 certificate will be issued showing that you are citizen and of what country you were formerly subject, if you are admitted.
 NEW LAWS
 'The new law which was passed by Congress on June 9; 1906, went into effect on September 27. 1906. All persons who arrived in the United States after June 29, 1906, come under this law. At the time of the filing of your petition you are re- quired to be able to read and write the English language. You must also have certificate of arrival before a petition can be filed. The form request for cer- tifcate of arrival, will be furnished to you by the clerk of the court It can then be filled out and sent to the com missioner of naturalization Department of Labor, Washington, D C. After few days a card will be sent to you from the bureau of naturalization advising YOU to appear, with your witnesses, and file your petition. Do not take your witnesses until you have been notified from Wash lngton that your certificate of arrival has been sent. You can have your name changed at your final hearing by the Judge, if you have good reasons You cannot be admitted a citizen 30 days be- fore general election
 If first paper is lost apply to the clerk of the court where 1t was issued and he will tell you how to get certified copy.
 No person who is not a citizen of the | United States has the right to vote in Alabama, unless he declared his inten ton to become a citizen prior to the rat lHcatlon Of the new constitution which was in 1901"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

filiated socially, financially and politi- cally with the proprietors and controllers of the London and Paris periodicals, and l suppose that it comes natural not only that the 'Hardscrabble Journal or the "Boomtown Herald should print Amen to any New York headline, but that after living England our sympathy and our money and all the munitions of war; we could manufacture, we should now give the blood of our sons
 But you do believe a human life is of more value than a bale of cotton, do you not?''
 Well, I would rather own a good suit of clothes than be the father of son who was fool enough to stand on the railroad track and let the train run over him."
 Then you are pacifist?"
 WHO ARE NOT PROTESTS?
 Perhaps I can answer that indirect ly. I can tell you who is not pacifst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

but she does not recognize the right ot any antion to step in without her free consent and alienate from her people these resources.
 She recognizes the necessity of reor- ganiziing from top to bottom her entlIe sdnoinistrative mechanism. She has all ready made not a little progress along these lines, aided materially by foreign advice and assistance in many instances. but with 8 much greater measure or Chinese initiative and executive skill than is even suspected abroad. She welcomes a continuance of foreign advice ana as sistance. She reflects tutefage under I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
BRUTE FORCE WAVES;
 GENTLENESS VICTOR
Blames Newspapers For Great Waves of Hypnot ism Sweeping Over From London and Paris Causing America to Change Attitude
 Toward War

Thornwell Haynes. president of Bir- mingham college, was American consul and American consul general for 10 years in France, China, Japan and several of the English possessions of the far east. Having been two or three times around the world, sojourning in many countries,
 he has had unusual opportunities as a student of political and social institu- tions.\
 In answer to some questions concern
 ing the present international crisis he gives it as his opinion that taken as a whole the lamb of gentleness has the better of the lion of force.
 Tn two years and a half we have ptied Europe for being mad" he said, but little by little we have dispossessed ourselves of the holier-than-tho man tie"
 Tn crisis like this it is well to forget not only the Germans and the English, but democrats and republicans as we'll, ," said Mir Haynes. MT Wilson is not di- vine, and somebody said something about having no other gods before me Then, too, there is such thing as hypnotism great waves of it, similar to the day and-night waves of press dispatches which for two and a half years have been sweeping in from Paris and Petro- grad and London. It may be that Mir. Wilson has been influenced by the head lines in our newspapers, and if this war Is Wageds 1t night perhaps, be more ac- curately called the headline war or the 1ndiscreet Holy war or the 'nigger- couldn t-swim war, rather than human itys war It is doubtful if that is a successful diplomacy which brings some thing million time worse than what it tries to solve. or puts an opponent in a position to dictate or determine what cl,n Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
WHO ARE NOT PACIFIsTs?

Perhaps l can answer that indirect y. I can tell you who is not a pacifist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
The BloOdiest Way

From the Cornell Widow
 Him: How did you like the stage hang ings in that Shakespeare show?
 ne: mere weren't any hangings, y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
BLAMEs THE NEWSPAPERS

T do not know that going to war because others might think us towards would be exactly honorable. I know
 much is being said in the newspapers now about honor l know, too, that the men who own and control our great metropolitan newspapers are closely af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
She Surely Does

From Answers. Griggs-That woman makes the little things count.
 Miggs-Does she?
 Griggs-Yes. She teaches arithmetic in an infant school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

A discovery of some scaentific interest is announced by pr. S. A. Shorter of Leeds university, who has been working on the identification of fbers. Hitherto it has been generally assumed that sucn identification, which is a source of trou- ble in textile processes, is due to fric- ton. Dr. Shorter has established the fact that electricity can be evolved as a re- suit of drying accompanied by subse- quent lowering of the temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Belgium is not. Further. the entente
 said, we are just ready to go to Ser
 lin now and if Italy would only join
 us it would all be over.' Italy joined
 them and sure enough it is now all
 most over-over with Italy. who, by the way overlooked "a scrap of paper,
 but of which you never hear anything
 said. What I meant to say, however, was that Italy is not pacifist. Then Rumania-it just lacked Rumania- with her the entente flags would fly over Berlin. Her destiny speaks for it. self. I know she is not 8 pacifist, un1 less she has become so recently.
 Now, at the present time, it is im- piled that the GGerman allies are all most crushed. Spring drives and great coming drives toward Berlin are as numerous as Villas legs. He did have so many shot off, you remember But, it is implied that if America would only get into the game the collapse would come and the war would be over. In the words of the black comedian, | yes, over hereH"
 You are for the Germans, then?
 BRUTE FORCE WAVES
 "No; I am for humanity. As I said III lIl6 OCS III h 9iiOAt N'NN VI
 history the lion seems to have his way. but in a long view the lamb assumes leadership. As MT. Jenkins Lloyd Jones remarks, the fiercer brutes, the arm ored, horned, clawed and fanged crea- lures have been waging losing bat tie ever since the world began. They are well nigh extinct. The lion and the tiger are at home only in the far away jungles of Africa and the out of l, nf the earth not yet ruled by the heart and brain of unarmed life.
 Tn the botanical world the spined cactus, sand burr, thistle and briar are preparing the way for the green grass
 and the gracious trees Nature is on the
 way to the peach and apple tree. "The same is true of nations. The | old. militant powers strode through the centuries only to write with their own hands their own eternal doom. Count them mentally and you will sec
 You do not believe we should go l to war, then?"
 1 "As for that I am willing to abide 1 by what the President of the United States determines when Congress gives him the power. Then he may tell me l what to fight. but not what to think" And what of MT. Huddleston?' Maybe you recall a sentence of In- gersoll. In his celebrated controversy with Judge Black in the North Ameri- can Review nearly 30 years ago, the great agnostic remarked that the torch of science has been handed down by the minority.
 q believe this is true of wisdom, and for this reason I have great respect for MT. Huddleston. It is not the big gest crowd nor the loudest voice, but
 the quality of the crowd and voice which constitutes worthiness."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
DECLARATION OF INTENTION

.'The declaration of intention may be taken out immediately upon the arrival in this country, by any person who is over the age of IS years. It is not neces- sary that the one making application be able to sign his or her name. Under the new law, declarations must be made by all persons in the United States, regard less of how long they might have been here. A first paper taken out in one state is good in any state. First papers taken out since September 27, 1906, are good for seven years from the date of issuance. The clerk of the court where you take out your first paper should tell you to come after two years and file your peti- ton, providing you have lived in the United States at that time for period of at least three years.
 ''Yo will get no other notice, so do not wait for one until your first paper has become invalid. If you do this you will have to file a new first paper and begin all over again. The cost of the first paper is $1.
 A first paper is not required of per son who Is over q years old and has honorable discharge from the United States army, or from one who has served | five years in the United States navy, or person who has served one enlistment in the marine corps of the United States. special act was also passed on June 25 1910, under which some can file their petitions without having first papers. The clerk of the court where you wish to file your petition can tell you whether you a are eligible to be admitted under the terms of this act.
 '.Anyone who has been honorably dis charged from the United States army is only required to prove years resi- dence in the United States. Anyone who has taken out first paper and has after wards served three years on a merchant vessel of the United Stat@s with good conduct and can produce a certificate to that effect can become a citizen without having to prove five years residence.
 RIGHTS OF WOMEN
 "An American woman who marries foreigner takes the nationality of her husband. Children born in this country are citizens, regardless of whether their parents are citizens or not. Children born in a foreign country whose father has been admitted a citizen before they reach the age of 21 years also become citi- zens If the children over 21 years they will have to take out papers, both first and second A married woman whose husband dies after he has taken out the first paper, can take this paper to the clerk of the court and use it the same as though she had filed it herself.
 "After you have lived in the United States for five full years, go to the clerk of the court and file your petition. You must take with you your first paper and 1t must be at least two years old. Have with you two witnesses, who are citi- zens, and be sure they are citizens, and who have known you to have lived in the United States for the past five years. \ If they cannot testify you have lived
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

sions is most helpful and fruitful.
 Pastor breaches at Cottrell school house Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Attention is here called to a union Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church next "Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This serv- ice will be in charge of the pastors of the city. Rev. Charles F. Evans of Lexington, Ky. field secretary of the young peoples work in our Sy nod. is expected to be here and will speak at this service. A special offering for united charities will be taken. We are having this Thanks giving service at night because you go hunting and won't come the next day. And the Lord is expecting some expression of your gratitude for this years health. sunshine and rain.
 Morning theme, Missions and the Great War" England and Canada are not withdrawing their mission aries on account of war times. Special music.
 Subject Sunday night. Let us Alone" The cry of heart that IS stranger to God. love, service ana responsibility is this:" Let us alone. The bright gospel songs and cor dial fellowship in all our services
 Walter K. Johnston, Minister.