davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
SAFETY FIRST
PERSONALS.

VIZ BELIEVE IT 4 FTRSTILESS IDEA
that We rr0rld do business with ,ogI dirrr1
pa ing Sor the sy Limit value for mems worn
suits. Sho"S overc0ats, etc, and we do this and
buying grows btttT. Cash flows freely when Ws
l7w. ih0ne us JUSTHS OLD STAND,
GIG n.
PILE ANn Rolls CURED: NJ HOSPITAL
or knife. This Is no fake OF salls; druggists
have IT, Ha-mlr=s and small cost send ne
s. money UEdeT and sell diressGd stamped en-
Nel"De. T.. q CLINE. 2. o. Box lss Mem
This. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
When you want money you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald
MONEY TO LOAN on APPR0VED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates; special
rnuleses with reSpeCt 10 prirr n yTnents
TYLER a RUTHERFORD Inc. eli I5th st. II
MONEY TO LOAN-&5lo TO S56O.9O OF d. G.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to 6 per
cent. All transactions conducted with ecunuui
cal consideration fer boTrnwers
WM II. SAUNDERS & co.
Southern Building. 81 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other mstEl5 Welded - sstogpOous proosa
MELDTT CO.. SO \. J. ave. M. Lin. 80
We build TO orderl and repair retTiEerstorx-
n
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
AUTO REPAIRS.

AUTOGENOUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
Nurt. Fende1 repaired CARTON rencFed suto
repairing HUdson-ByTd Co.. rear IlIs " ave. ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
LOST.

LosT-MONOGRAM CUT-0UT WATCH F5B,
on hlacz ribbon; initials. ''B. J. s." reward
=. I-.lIn.d 70 y J. STEIN. 81 st. NJ. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
LOCAL GRADUATES
 OF MOBILE COLLEGE
Eighty-Seventh Annua a l Commencement of Spring
 Hill College Saturday

Louis B. Mackin and Raymond A. Hanse, two Birmingham boys, are among the graduates this year of Spring Hill college, Mobile, and will receive their diplomas next week. MT. Mackin will receive the bachelor of arts degree and MT Hanse that of bachelor of science The eiShty-seventh annual commence ment of this historic college will be held on June Is and a large class will gradu- ate, of which eight will receive the bachelor of arts degree and 21 that of bachelaS of science. The baccalaureate address will be anade Sunday, June 10.
 The programme of the exercises fol- low:
 "Piaue Dame" (suppe), college oreAes- tra.
 Address to the Graduates, Very Rev. President.
 Scene de Ballet" violin solo (De BerioiD Fernand J. Milhas, B. s.
 Valedictory, Joseph P. Chenovert' A. b.
 Liebesfreud' (Kreisler, college or chestra
 Conferring of degrees, award of medals.
 'Amerioa,Y chorus. Orchestra accom- panimeht.
 Baccalaureate address Sunday morn ing, June 10, at college chapel, by Rev. Frederick L Macdonnell, $. J. Candidates for Degrees-Master of arts, Rev. John c. Revile, A. B.; master of science, E. Leo Ball, B. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
JUNIUS FINALLY DISCOVERED Rev Wioughby Caybrook Writes Appreciation Captain Graves Volume and Hopes It Will Lead to Wider Read
 ing of Letters of Junius' and Tom Paine

saxon free and democratic government by Parliament, which reasserted them
 serves. Tn the great upheaval Of the
 reformation of the sixteenth century
 which were again somewhat eXtravagant- " embodied in the person and govern ment of Cromwell, which again strug- gled against the tyranny and corruption
 of the restoration, and produced the
 revolution under William; principles which had again become submerged and
 were in great danger of being lost in the
 ever-increasing political corruption of the detestable reign of George II. These principles, born in the hearts of the rude
 put Vlrile Anglo-SaXon people of Jutland
 and transplanted to British soil, persisted through the vicissitudes of more than lOOO years, surviving inveterate opposition powerfully bulwarked and entrenched in the civilization of the world. The Let ters" of Junius had an immediate and
 powerful effect upon the government and the political life of England; that in fluence increased until the principle therein set forth, gradually superseded
 the eighteenth ceptury idea of "the di- vine right of might" and became the working basis and the political goal of the greatest statesmen of the succeeding
 century The many and great reforms in social betterment and political freedom
 attained under the leadership of such
 men as- Peel, Bright, Cobden and the
 great Gladstone, and the continuance of the practical application of those prin- ciples under Lloyd George-in all this
 may be traced the potent influence of the
 Letters of Junius.
 The same principles set forth in these
 letters are the acknowledged founda- tion upon which our American govern ment is buided. It is a fact beyond dispute that Thomas Paine had a greater influence in laying that foundation than any other man. Paine's Common sense,' The Crisis and "The Rights of Man" had more to do with bringing about the American Independence than everything else ever written during that eventful period. Every principle of free
 dom and the rights of man contained in the Letters of Junius" are to be found in the above mentioned writings of
 Paine. The trenchant and clear-cut style and expression of the two is strik- ingly alike.
 Captain Graves has rendered a dis tinct service, if his book leads any number of his readers to avail them selves of reading the Letters or the epoch making pamphlets of Tom Paine, a man who has never received the general recognition and gratitude of the American people to which he is the delightful book of Captain Graves and then read the Letters of Junius" and the works of Thomas Paine
 It is exceedingly unfortunate that Thomas Paine is only known to a great many people through the unfa- vorable reputation he won by writing 8 book entitled "The Age of Reason" This book has been discredited from every standpoint Paine in this at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

convicted Frank Moragne in the case which was reversed.
 The supreme court reached it's decision on the theory that the handling of inter- state commerce by whatever method is a prerogative of the national Congress and that this state has no right to attempt to regulate shipments from one state to another The ruling has lattracted atten ton throughout the state because of the Likelihood of it's interfering with the en- forcement of the prohibition laws.
 It was pointed out Friday that the court had no other alternative and under previ- ous decisions was forced to hold that the state could not interfere with interstate commerce. If person so desires he may put a jug of liquor on his back and walk with it through the state. If he shows he started from a point out of the state and his destination was a point in another state and that no liquor was disposed of in Alabama he cannot be molested.
 All members of the court supported the opinion of Justice Mayfield with the ex- ception of Justice Gardner, who dissented and voted to support the decision of the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:


 | Our fellow townsman, Capt. w. h.
 Graves. has laid under debt of gratitude all lovers of good literature and especial | iy all students of the political history l of modern Anglo-Saxon civilization, ln giving to the public his scholarly and de- | lightfully written study of those incom | parable political treatses known as the l Letters of Junus."
 The author in masterly way and With great success seeks to demolish the the l ory once so widely accepted that Sir ! Philip Frances was the author of those letters. With great skill, legal acumen
 and scholarly accuracy. he has estab- lished the fact beyond all reasonable doubt that Sir Philip Frances had noth- ing to do with the authorship of those famous letters. If not with as great success yet with startling cogency, the l author seeks to establish the identity of "Junius' with that greatest of all phamphleteers who has ever written in our language-Thomas Paine. Captain Graves has produced a remarkable book, delightful in itself, and worthy of high praise as a work of scholarship and lit oidIy merit, even II He ldS liOI Aiaue good his thesis (and the writer believes he has) that Thomas Paine was "Junius. In the evolution of the despotic mon- archy of Great Britain into the free and untramelled democracy of modern Eng land, these wonderful Letters of Junius have had probably deeper and more far reaching influence than all other literary productions of political nature since the Magma Charta was promulgated in the thirteenth century. "The fullness ot time" had come, and God called for a
 man. That man came forth a prophet and a senus,'' standing under the shad- ow of name-"Junius." He was 2 prophet because he was the embodiment and Nthe product of those principles oi human rights and individual freedom which seem to have been the peculiar gift, and marked characteristic of the Anglo Saxon race from it's appearance upon the stage of human history, and which neither the tyrannical influence ot the Norman and Angevin monarchy, nol the insidious dead hand of the Latr ciples of the rights of man, which per meate the heart, conscience and life of the great Alfred; which asserted them selves in the courageous stand of Arch bishop Langton and his mpatriots which fired the soul and inspired the life of Simon Montfort and through him restored t England her ancient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
New Method Removes
 Superfluous Hair Roots!

Have you tried everything" for that annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and about given up in despair? Well. there $ just one thing more to try, and you must try it, because it is the one home treatment that reaches the very root of such troubles. The new process is not to be compared a all with depilatory, elec trical or any other method you've ever heard of. It is different because it ac- tually removes roots and ail-you see the roots with your own eyes.
 Just get d stick of phelactine from your druggist. follow the simple in structions. and if it doesn't do exactly as stated you can have your money back without question. Phelactine is odor- less, irritating, and can be used with entire safety-you could even eat it with impunity. It is an instantaneous method.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

tempted something entirely beyond the scope of his powers. Consequently he utterly failed. It is to be hoped that the Age of Reason" will, in the flu ture, be allowed to occupy it's place so justly won in the limbo of forgot ten things; and that the immortal prin- ciples laid down in the brilliant polit- ical pamphlets of Thomas Paine and in the matchless Letters of Junius,' for the vindication of which the whole civilized world is now at war with Germany, may be more widely read and understood until the political rights of man and civil freedom shall be recog- nized and realized by all the nations of the earth
 WILLOUGHBY N. CLAYBROOK.
 Birmingham, June 8, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Rehearing Is Asked on Decision of Court in
 Automobile Liquor Case

Montgomery, June -(special)--De- spite the fact that the decision of the su- preme court Thursday holding that liquor could be transported as interstate com merce in automobiles or other vehicles over the highways of Alabama was sup ported by six of the seven judges, the state will make an application for re- hearing in the hope that the ruling may be changed so as to bar liquor-laden ve- hices from the highways. The application will be filed by the attorney generals s department and Hugo L. Black, solicitor of Jefferson county who prosecuted and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
General Mcintyre of
 Alabama Named Censor

Washington, June 9-(Special.) )-An Ala bamian was today appointed censor of news. given out by the war department He is Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, rea- tive of the prominent Mcintyre family of Montgomery. He succeeds Maj. Douglas McArthur, general staff, who goes to France. The appointment was announced this morning by Secretary of War Baker General Mcintyre. since the beginning of the war, has been censor of telegraph and telephone as far as foreign corre- spondence was concerned. During the war with Spain he served as censor in Manila. General Mcintyre has been chief of the bureau of insular affairs since 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Why Do Rifle Barrels Burst?

Although shotguns and rifles are tested with loads which give pressures far above those produced by ordinary ammunition, swollen or burst gun bar rels are not uncommon The cause is either attributed to defective ampluni- ton or to an obstruction in the bore, such as snow or dirt. The pressure of the powder gases themselves are not to blame. for investigation has proved that the swelling or rupture is caused by the compression of the air between the bull let and the obstruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
A decree (

A decree of the Hungarian govern ment states that persons in possess sion of lamb, sheep, or goat skins must declare them and offer them for sale within seven days from the issue of the order to the military institu- ton for taking over leather, at Buda- pest. The price to be paid for such skins will be fixed by committee at tached to the above named institution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

A statement of egg collections made bv the United States bureau of fish, cries for the present fiscal year up to April 1, 1917, compared with the figures for the corresponding period in the preceding fiscal year, has been prepared by that bureau. The fiscal year begins on July 1. An increase of 353, 291 100 for the present year is shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian Church--Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes. minister. Sunday serivce at 745 o'clock. MT. Byrnes will preach on the following subject. Even ing, When a Man is Ripe for a New Idea in Religion" Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No preaching service Sunday morning. The church is located at 725 Nineteenth street, north. The public is invited to these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
CHRISTIAN

North Birmingham Christian Church Corner Twenty-ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street. D. Alfred E. Seddon pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school (children's day); Il a. m., children's sermon by pastor; 7:45 p. m, exercises by children and ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
CHuRCH QF CHRIST

Church of Christi Sixtierh street Wood lawn, tetween East Lake and Tidewa- ter car lines. Bible study at 10 o'clock Regular worship and preaching at Il o'clock by John T. Lewis. Preaching at 7:45 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

Solo. Just Before the Battle, Mother" Mrs George Hunt Organ offertory, "Reminiscences" Hymn, God Bless Our Native Land" Postlude, "The Sol- diers March," Mrs. Louis H. Dent or- ganist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
LUTHERAN

-
 Zion Lutheran Church-Avenue B and Nineteenth street, Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor Divine services in the English language win be held Sunday morning at 10:90. Sub ject, The Conversion of Saul" at D. m. an illustrated lecture on The Early Christian Church" will be given. Sunday school opens at a. m. Strangers are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
BAPTIST

Southside Baptist Church-Dr. Preston Blake, pastor. Preaching Il a. m. and s ?. m Bible school 9:30 a. m. B. Y P. U. 6:45. Subject for the morning, The Conscript." The night service will be an unusual one, as an interesting tenn perance programme will be rendered, with brief speeches by the Y. M. c. A. Public Speaking club. after which gold medal will be presented by the w. c. T. U. to the best speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

feet Use ''Tiz" and wear smaller shoes Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery An! how comfortable your feet feel.
 Get a 25-cent box of "riz' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired Beware of limitations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

An illustrated lecture on The Early
 Christian Church. with special reference to persecution of Christians will be giv-
 en under the auspices of the Zion Luth- eran league at the Zion Lutheran church
 Sunday evening at clock by the pastor,
 Rev. H. Reuter-. The Early Christian Church" lecture is composed of three slides. showing the beginning of the
 Church of Christ, when, after the day of Pentecost the 12 apostles began to dis charge the difficult duties of their sac red mission by proclaiming the work of redemption to benighted world, it's de- velopment and spread in spite of univer- sal opposition, down to the times of Constantine the Great, when organism was finally overcome by the irresistible force of Christianity. The Early Chris tian Church is the first of a series of six stereopticon lectures to be given at the Zion Lutheran church during 1917, which year, known as quadricentennial of the reforma tion, is being observed by Luth- erans everywhere in grateful acknowl- edgmnt of the incomparable blessings and benefits derived from Luther s epochal work. The second lecture, bear ing the title, "Forerunners of the Re formation part one, is scheduled for Sunday, June F. No admission will be charged. The public is invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Second Church of Christ, Scientist Auditorium, Chamber. of Commerce. Will liam T. Giles, first speaker. Services Sunday at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject God the Only Cause and Creator" Sun day school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room and free loan library 3e6-.. Chamber of Commerce building. Open daily from 10 to except Sunday. Also Wednesday from 5:3O to 8.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist south Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue. John Sparrow first reader. Ser vices Sunday at Il a. m. and D. m. Subject, God the Only Cause and Crea- tor.' Sunday school at 9:30. Testimonial n. setting Wednesday al p. m. Reading rooms il1 American Trust building. Open week days from 10 a. m. to D. m, ex- cept Thursday from 10 a. m. to p. m. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to avail themselves of the privileges of the reading rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

First Baptist-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., B. c. Cox superintendent. At the Il O clock service there will be the sermon by the pastor At 6:15 p. m. the First Bap- tist church will join with several other churches in union service at Capitol park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
METHODIST


 First Methodist Church-Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, north. The pas tor, Dr. George R. Stuart, will preach at Il a. m. and p. m At the morning hour pr. Stuart will preach special sermon to the officiary and membership of thee hurch on their opportunities, duties and obligations Subject of even ing sermon, How Far Toward Hell Will God Follow One of His Children? Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Frank Domin- ick, superintendent. Senior Epworth league, 6:45 D. m. Intermediate Epworth league p. m. Prayer meeting Friday, s p. m.
 West End Methodist Church-Rev. c. Wolford will preach at Il and the pas- tor at s. Sunday school meets at 9:4o. Adult classes will be addressed by C.. Wolford, our Sunday school field secre- tary Cordial welcome to every one.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh avenue and North Twenty fifth street Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Children s day exercises at 10:45 a. m. special programme by the Sunday school. Sub- ject of sermon at 8 p. n., That l May Know Him.
 East Lake Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev. k l. Watson. A cordial invitation to all.
 Rev. L. Fletcher Parrish, pastor, will occupy the pulpit at Il a. m. and p. m. at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Sermon subject for the morning service: Loyalty to God, Our Country, and Our Church. The evening service will be evangelistic. The following selections of patriotic mu- sic will be rendered at the morning serv- ice: Prelude, Onward, Christian Sol diers" Hymn, "Star-Spangled Banner" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

Independent Presbyterian An nouncements for Sunday. June 10, 1917: II o'clock a. m subject, The Flags of the Nations" 8 o'clock p. m at Lyric theatre, The Positive Christ" Both services by pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

East Lake Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev. K l. Watson. A cordial invitation to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

Handley Memorial Presbyterian Church-Corner Thirteenth avenue and Twenty fifth street. north. J. Frank Turner, pastor Sabbath school 9:SO q. m. w. G. Montgomery, superlntend- ent Morning worship II a. m. Subject, The Private on the Firing Line" Evening service 8 D. m. ''Growth in Grace Midweek service of prayer s D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

Plunkett Memorial Presbyterian Church-Fairfield Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. The pastor will occupy the pull pit at both services. William E. Holmes, D. D., pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-18

but certainly in the next war, if we
have another, these airplanes will
carry as heavy artillery as the fam
Gus French 75-millimeter guns, and
when that time comes the airplane
will be invulnerable. 1t will be able
to soar above any field, water or
mountain country, carry enormous
numbers of troops far behind the en-
envy lines and do the work of caval-
ry, infantry and artillery combined"
Of all branches of military ser
vice aviation is the safest, Admiral
Peary said. The hospital service is
the most dangerous and the artillery,
infantry and cavalry follow in the
order of comparative hazard. This
opinion was founded, he said, on a
per capita basis of computation and
was authentic on the casualties suf-
fered in the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-18
Pearv Says That Germans
Viii Soon Attack America

NEW YORK.-German attacks in
the near future on American coast
cities were predicted today by Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary in an adj
dress here before large gathering
of newly enfranchised women on the
topic of aerial defense.
81 speak of no secret" he said,
land 1 am giving no information
that has not already been known or
discussed when say that blow will
be struck on some one or more of our
Atlantic coast cities by Germans
within the near future, and when it
comes it will come with the same
startling effect as when the U-58 put
into Newport-out of the blue sky"
Discussing the development of the
carrying capacity of airplanes, Ad-
miral Peary said:
Perhaps before this war is over,