davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
THE BoLsHEyIKI

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not till Kerensky has stamped out the malignant group known as Bol- sheviki will the Russian premier stand approved as the strong man needed to lead Russia out of the slough of dis union. While the Bolscheviki thrive un-
 molested the disease of anarchy can- not be checked.
 The Bolschevilzi are to Russia what the I. W. W. is to the United States. It is not doubted that the Bolsheviki Headers are in German pay. The mass of the faction is composed of wild an- archists, unbalanced enthusiasts who would tear down everything that smacks of law, government or stability. Beyond their zeal for destruction they have no definite inspiration. At re- cent meeting in Petrograd this precious faction solemnly voted protest against the Imprisonment of Alexander Berkman in the United States. Such ac-
 tion Is sufficient indication of tho scope of the Bolsheviki movement. It was from the Bolsheviki, or from
 elements not far removed from the
 Bolsheviki, that Alexander Kerensky gained his first impetus toward Russian
 leadership. To Kerensky's credit be it said that he has quite outgrown the
 Bolsheviki doctrines. He sees that from
 this combination of venia1 traitors and
 absurd anarchists no substantial good
 can come. He has even illuminated
 against their disloyal activities. OthcH
 Bolsheviki leaders. honest radicals who
 believed that Russia's destiny should
 be guided by the ignorant masses. have awakened to their error and have re- signed from tho organization. But they
 are not strong enough to overcome the
 Frankenstein they created. Kerensky himself has not yet proved strong enough.
 It is possible that the recent denun- citations of the premier may be a pre- |lude to drastic action against these
 enemies of liberty who pose as friends of libery. This danger from below Is so much greater than any danger from
 above that talk of guarding Russia |against a. counter revolution appears almost hypocritical. Till tho Bolshevilxi, the Maximalists, the Leninists arc swept back to the obscurity of the gut ters, Kerensky.s tenure must be in- secure and the advance toward Russian rehabilitation discouragingly slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
"sUDs" STILL IN REACH

from tne Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The cocktail IS to cost 25 cents. The scotch highball is to be had at 30 cents. Champagne is still further down the prandial vistas of the plutocratic An, well, the suds remain humble. The glass IS bit smaller, but they are there Tor those who are moderate of thirst and purse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

BEGINNING THE DAY--O L0rds renew our spirits and draw our hearts unto Thyself that our work niay not be to us burden, but delight, and give us such a mignty love 10 Thee as may sweeten all our obedience. 0 let us not serve Thee with the spirit of bondage as slaves, but with the cheerfulness and gIadness of children, delight ing ourselves in Thee and rejoicing in Thy work. Amen.-Jcnks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
APHRODITE

By w. E. vasser. Oh, love was born of froth and foam That was Aphrodite-- Queen of the waves in her sea shell
 home,
 With charms unrivaled. mighty. Not wisdoms gifts, nor those of wealth, Best pay the striving after; But love of beauty, fusliad with health. And happy thoughts. and laughter. From which the bubble rises-- 'x m depths of love the graces lean # hat most the lover prixsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Likes Commission Government

We are more than pleased with the commission form of government" said M. T. Ormand of Tuscaloosa. "As was to be expected there are some who have not found 1t all they had ex- pected. but the great majority of the citizens look upon 1t as step for ward in municipal government There may be some new wrinkled spots that will have to be froned out, but few would care to return to the old alder manic form"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Proud of Boy in Uniform

T felt as an old Confederate soldier mighty proud of my son Cary as he stepped off of the train on Saturday in one of Uncle Ssms uniforms" said Col. N. F. Thompson. Tn spite of his wife and children. and although much
 too old to be drafted, he wanted to. do striving to win a commission so that
 he can serve his country. The fact
 that my boy Is ready to fight for
 America shows that the north and the south are once more reunited. This will
 make the reunion of the Confederates
 hero this week dearer to me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
pr. Ednonds Feel. Game Yet

I T appreciate the many nice things my friends said about my work be- hind the bat in the famous Rotary kiwanis baseball riot" said pr. Henry M- Edmonds, but little do they dream at what an effort I did 1t. and how for two days I have felt as if had been run through mill.
 T stood 1t for awhile, but Friday I went to masseur who told me he had already rubbed down six of the play CTS and thought he might Timber me up sufficiently to take part in golf tournament on Saturday afternoon. have been preaching of late that every man must do his bit. feel that have done mfne."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Praise. Conduct of Soldiers

T have had an opportunity of ob- serving at close range in soldiers quarters at Camp Mcclellan" said Charles Sumner of Birmingham and Anniston.
 Their conduct is admirable. I come in contact with hundreds of them ev- cry day and never yet have I noticed the least uncouthness or heard any course language. If these manly young fellows ever indulged in curse words before they donned the khaki they for got how when they became part of the army. They are we'll bred and their bringing up at home evidently has been of the right sort.
 "The discipline at the camp Is strict. of course. but 1t Is not severe. Now about SO,0o0 men are at Camp McClel- Ian and there will be 5o,00o before long"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
PREPAREDNESS

From the Kalamazoo Gazette.
 The officers of the Young Women's Christian association are being painted and put in condition for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Sunday School Habit

Mention was made of the fine Sun day school plant at the First Methodist church in The Age-Herald recently" said Sam Erckert, superintendent of the adult department, 'but the school has outgrown 1t and there Is talk of having to build it larger. On Rally Day we had over HOO present, 600 of them being adults. This shows that the grown-ups have the Sunday school habit in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

Who cannot be crushed with piots k --AIps We'll That Ends Well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Pastors Curious Experience

T recently had a curious experience" said Dr. J. O. Hanes, the general evan gelist of the Methodist church who has such success in revival services.
 Tn the union tent meeting at Gate City, which closed about two weeks ago, there were conversions in four generations in one of the old families of Jefferson county. Last Sunday Rev. George c. Dobbs, pastor of the Gate City Methodist church, received for membership Uncle Cal Wideman, age S7, son 62, granddaughter and sev- eral grandchildren. Our meeting at Brighton closed on Sunday night. The Lord gave us a gracious outpouring."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Washington Bureau. so7 Hisbs Build

Washington Bureau. 2o7 Hibbs Build Ing.
 European bureau. 6 Henrietta street, Covent Garden. London.
 Eastern business office. Rooms 4S to so. inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city; western business office, Tribune BuNling, Chicago. The 5. '. Beckwith Special Agency, agents TOT folelgn advertising. 
 Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Herald Is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press ois- patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively en;itled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not other twise credited in this paper and also sthe local news published herein. I All rights of republication Of spe- kcial dispatches herein are also re- kberved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

loughby Fish & Game club will be
held in the club rooms Tuesday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Malcolm Cotton Is quite Ill
Mrs. Demick is on the sick list
Alton A. Doe was at home over
Sunday.
Randolph Turnbun is home from
Boston
W. W. Seaver was a visitor in town
last week
Mrs Emma Perley IS visiting IN St.
Johnsbury.
Clifton Webster IS spending several
days at home
The w. c. T. u met with Mrs.
Keys Mar 20.
Mrs L NJ KinsIey is II with q bad
attack of grip.
Miss Moran Is assisting at Mrs.
Harold Searles'-
STANDARD Campbell is clerking in
Peabody's store.
Mrs J. ". Fletcher has been visit
ing IN Grovet0n-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

The annual meeting of the VIII
loughby Fish & Game club viii be
held IN the club rooms Tuesday night.
Pythian Sisters viii hold a special
meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
Two candidates viii receive the work.
Prof. Arthur D. Wiggin is called
here from Raynesford, Mont, by the
critical illness of his father, W. T.
Wiggin.
The J. G. Turnbuu company are en-
larging their plant and making ar
rangements for pasteurizing milk for
shipment.
Files of the Century Magazine
from 1894-1916 were presented to the
Orleans Library by the l. D. R. Col
Inns estate.
Some Of the r. T. D. carriers were
unable to complete their routes Mon
day on account Of the softened condi-
ton Of the roads.
Albert Beede, Tom O'Here, Amory
Seaver and Miss Vera Smith are the
ones who took advantage Of the Wash
Ington trip this spring.
Mrs. Chester Trip has returned TO
Boston, where she viii make her home
IN the future She has spent about a
month with her parents here.
Mrs. Dora Badger has returned to
her home IN Manchester. Mrs. Bad
ger came home on account Of her
health and has greatly improved.
Letters remaining uncaIled for at
the post Office are for Mrs. Mary VII
son, Omer Lafond, Moahey Black
smith, Henry Sweetserand Mrs. Mary
Belknap.
Those who left Monday morning
for the naval recruiting headquarters
At Burlington were a. r Attn, Law
renee LaCoss, Vernon Lee, Leo Dew
ing and Fred Denney.
hrs. Blanche Revoir and two chill
dren who have made their home with
aer mother for the past year, left
Gonday 70 rejoin her husband In
Groveton. ~ H, where they viii re-
side for the present
Ar. and Mrs. Douglass Of BurIing-
tor were III town last week. Dir.
Douglass was here 70 sell lecture
course % the committee for next
year This committee consists Of
Arth1r Austin, Clyde G. Wiley, Al
bert Besde, Lester KinsIey and
charles TapIin-
There viii BE- q fuII-wcrk meeting
81 the BED Cross with Irs. q. 3
RoWelI Thurgday afternoon There -
Z large amount Of work that must be
lone 80 tire boxes can Be shipped
EoEdzv The members w1I please
bring crochet hooks Or knitting nee
dies, needles. thimbles and shears.
John z Cummings Of this place
waS sent from Burlington - the
Navy Yard - Boston Monday, after
al xz01inzfIon there Cummings
was the only one o. FIVE sent into the
offce rhar-day 70 raas the examina~
tons. He was recruited here b. On
eer White
lcontfnned On Page Eight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

Charles Taplin Is recovering from
q septic sore throat.
Miss Mildred Beck visited at Fred
Deans over Sunday.
Mrs Hale Mason is spending the
week IN LyndonviIle-
Mrs Peabody and Miss Edith Lo-
throp are IN Boston
Mrs Mary Sawyer IS visiting her
son, Wallace Sawyer.
Harry Dickens has purchased the I.
D. r Collins property.
Miss Beatrice McGof is visiting
friends IN LyndonviIle-
Charles Root Of North Craftsbury
was IN town last week
Miss Loretta Dyke i spending her
vacation IN Burlington
DeIone Andrus has returned from
q weeks visit IN Paw1et
Miss Pickett of Montreal IS stop
ping at the Valley House.
George Fisk of Barton Is looking
for a place u town to buy
w alter A1ENE4&L4 o. view DO1L was
q visitor IN town last week
Cecil AIbee has returned TO his
work N Austin's pharmacy.
Mrs G. D. French and son, Lyndol,
are N Boston for few days
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Mann March 22d-
Earle Hardy Is visiting his brother,
Lynn Sanborn, during vacation
Miss Ruth Heidger i spending her
vacation at her home IN Greensboro.
Miss Elsie Skinner gave 2 tea Sat
urday IN honor OF Miss Persis Lyon
The high and graded schools viii
begin the spring term Monday. April
ID
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Erwin were
visitors at DIR. G. B. Rowells last
week
Val Genge of St Johnsbury was .
visitor at Mrs Joe Hennessey's over
Sunday
Miss Ruth Trip Is spending her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs Minnie
TEonbly.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Skinner have
been spending few days ct the Val
ley House
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

Albert Wilder, whose home IS In
Coventry stayed with Donald Dickens
over Sunday.
Miss Freda Stearns IS assisting in
Peabody's store during the absence Of
Mrs Peabody.
Mrs Lillian Woodbury. and Miss
Beatrice Badger were visitors IN
Newport Monday.
Miss Ruth Norris Of St. Johnsbury
IS visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. H Chase.
C. s Skinner was chosen one Of 80
men who constitute a committee Of
safety IN Vermont
o. z. S. banquet is indefinitely
postponed on account Of the illness of
the Worthy Matron-
Forrest Heath of WoodsviIIe Is
here 20 attend the funeral Of his moth
CT, Mrs Denny Allen
Mrs. B. o. SpauIding Of Newport
spent the day with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Dickens, Tuesday
H 3. Kittredge Of Munson, Mass,
was . guest Of his cousin, Mrs. Har-
ny Dickens, over Sunday
Miss Evelyn Stoddard Is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mildred McFarIane,
IN Barton for few days
Miss Victoria Flanders has finished
work IN the handkerchief factory and
gone TO Newport 70 work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Ms Denny Allen.

Mrs. Ella Allen died at Brightlook
hospital early Sunday morning. She
had recently undergone an operation
there. Mrs. Allen was born az Bar
ton IN the year 1874 and spent her
C. Heath. who died IN 1907. In 1872
she married Denny Allen who sur
early life there She married Francis
wives her, as wei as three sisters,
Mrs. RiIla Powers, Mrs Lula Philips
and Mrs. Mabel Gray, q daughter,
Miss Lula Heath, 8 son, Forrest
Heath, and her father, Wallace Han
son. of Barnet. Mrs Allen was a
woman whom everyone liked and re-
spected. The funeral service was held
from her late home on Maple street
Tuesday and the body viii be inferred
IN the Heath cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

Morning service at 1880. The
sermon Is the 18th IN the series on the
PARALLELS Of Jesus. At the evening
service at It's there viii be shown the
golden anniversary pictures OF the
Woman's board Of foreign missions
These slides illustrate the difference
made BY mission work as conducted
bv the woman's board. The views
come from many lands and show the
changes going on in the complex HE
of the present as Christianity comes
into contact with the lower religious
faiths. Those members OF the Go-to-
Church band who have completed the
first four months IN their attendance
record viii receive the sterling silver
pin Sunday. lit Is a silver cross
awarded for merit IN perseverance
A second term viii commence inn
mediately for those who have finished
the first New members may JON the
band at any time. The Sunshine mis-
sion band had a well attended meeting
Sunday afternoon. This group IS
taking up its new study textbook,
Children of the Lighthouse. The
prophecy of Ezekiel win be the
text OF the midweek service for some
time vet. The April meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society viii be
held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon,
April Sd Mrs Durham IS hostess
for this thankoffering meeting for
home missions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
TAYLOR On the W ar

Major the Rev. Bruce Taylor OF
Montreal gave his lecture, Life IN
the Trenches in the opera hall last
evening as the closing number OF the
Masonic lecture course
The speaker from personal expert
ence in the war, was able to give ms
hearers a clear and accurate account
Of events and circumstances not be-
fore understood here. By use OF the
blackboard he made the building and
use of trenches plain and held the
close attention Of his hearers TO the
end.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
w. 5. Smithers, Pastor


Prayer service tonight at 7:So
o'clock
Sunday services: Sermons by the
pastor at 1880 a. N. and 7:15 ?. m,
morning theme, The Kingship Of Je-
sus.7 1t viii be observed as decision
day. Bible school at u N. The at
tendance Sunday reached highwater
mark for this year.
In the evening the pastor viii
continue his sermons illustrated by
Pilgrims Progress Subject, Vanity
Fair"
Next week, Passion week, services
VIII be held Tuesday TO Friday inclu-
sive at 7.50 o'clock Can we do bet
ter than 10 spend an hour with the
Master each day as He approaches
His great sacrifice You are in
v1ted also TO make the week one Of
self denial that you may give to
others IN dire distress.
Because Of infantile paralysis at
Waterbury, the Vermont conference
Is to be held at Newport It opens
April Is, Bishop Franklin Hamilton
Of PIttsburg presiding
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village


The Orleans Fire department reor-
ganized last evening by electing O.
W. Locke. captain, and a ID. Beede,
L WI. Kinsley and F. j. Kinney, lieu
tenants H S. Webster was made
secretary and Henry and
Milo Whiting, stewards This de-
partment has done excellent work the
past year and the organization means
much to the village
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

Miss Bassett's ad viii be found on
the opposite page
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

Prayer service tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-15
NOTES FROM. AMERICAN LAKE

tn big Workmanship show to be given
both days by the remount depot, under
Capt. ]. w. Jackson. The wickedest
horses available have been secured
for the occasion, and the rough riders
of the remount depot will show the
public all the thrills of Transforming
the outlaws into war horses
All proceeds from the stupendous
affair will be used for night schools,
athletic welfare and other things to
benefit the 91st Division of the army
British and French officers detailed
to the camp as instructors will APP
pea in the line of parade, which will
include every branch of the service
and every unit of each branch, each
doing its part to entertain the public
and show what Americans, under good
officers, can accomplish in a short
period of training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-15

CAMP LEWIS-With thousands of
visitors arriving from all parts of the
northwest on special trains, and the
quarters of every company and bat
terry in faultless shape, the military
forces being transformed into fighting
units here today began the greatest
military review ever held in the west.
The $4,000 men who came here as civ
iIians a few weeks ago in review be-
fore General H. A. Greene, camp com
mander, II the governors of the west
ern states as real soldiers, acquainted
thoroughly with the tactics in their
particular arm, and imbued with an
esprit de corps hat gives the lie to
any rumors that the men did not take
any too kindly to military life.
In startling contrast to the youths
who sped northward from their peace
time pursuits, these men presented an
imposing spectacle in today's big re-
view. In various mass formations,
they swung by the reviewing stand
with the smartness only real soldiers
can acquire, their bodies showing the
splendid effects of h physical and
military drills they have undergone,
and the results OF eating plain food and
getting sufficient sleep.
Every organization in the big camp
participated in the review, and will
take a part in the demonstrations to
follow. A special half mile arena has
been prepared for the show, and a
~grandstand to hold 10000 people was
crowded long before today's program
started with the rendition of Amer
ica'' by eight regimental bands massed
as one and the spectators.
Cowboys who have won fame in the
Pendleton roundup, the Walla Walla
frontier days, The Dalles rodeo and
other wild west classics of the north
west are taking a prominent part in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-15

enlisted men, and Others as drafted
men, ONE as old regulars. Despite
the meal they are air going. They
discriminate in the procedure for~serv-
ice now When they come homsa they
Will be comrades. There may be al
technical difference applied to- tie ac--
suaIity of service, but uflere, is no diff
ference in fighting ability or a fin
ish, and time will assuage all Disputes
on the things that impressed the minda
prior TO the trench days. Th%ee1.gulaI.
the volunteer, the cumscript and thap
citizens training camp men are all,
in the same boat-aIEd it may, be tor
pedoed-and they VIII find tile sanRs
end. They have the same missiuni
and the same purpose, andFit will work
out in due timea God bless all of
them, n keep them safe from dis
aster, and honorable in defense of nies
primal right that has made life worth
the living, and Clear in, tina. futltes--
Pocatello Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-15
m NOT REPEAT WAR
LIES, URGES DANIELS

to seize stocks of canned and pre-
served goods put aside for winter and
future use by the housewives of the
country at the suggestion of the gov
eminent. This report vas manufacture
ed out of whole cloth by enemies of
the nation and spread broadcast for
the deliberate purpose of hampering
our work in the war and engendering
district and disloyalty among our peo-
pie.
Loyal Americans should refuse abso-
lutely to give credence to any of
these imprinted reports and should
never repeat them.
The people will be advised without
delay whenever a disaster of any kind
occurs to our forces or our ships. If
they refrain from repeating reports
manufactured by enemies there will
be no need for forming Ananias Clubs
throughout the country. ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-15
URGES WORK FOR WOMEN

might make and inspect thee govern
ment uniforms and thus release men
engaged in manufacturing thema She
believes that they might ALSO make
the rope and Irvine used, and be re-
lied upon for most of the small arms
which are made at the a~rsenals.i- Mrs.
Axtell sees no limit to woman's ability
in any of the suggested Spheres. land
her opinion is given after keen, care
full study of the situation from many
angles
"The hazards among the women
who are replacing the men in war
work Will be greater than ever be-
fore" said Mrs. Axtell, "and it is
most important that women be pre-
pared to do their part. The great
problem today is the cooperation Of
business and government"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-15
HELP WANTED.

statesmen WANTED-DOES YOUR
TRADE USE SALESBOARDS? WE
INVITE CORRESPONDENCE FROM
statesmen WHO ARE MAKING
THEIR TRADE REGULARLY. THE
MOST REMUNERATIVE SIDELINE
= NO SAMPLES = NO COLLEC-
TIONS = COMMISSION DUE AS
SOON AS ORDER is SHIPPED.
WE WANT ONLY FIRST-CLASS
MEN. ENQUIRIES TO RECEIVE
ATTENTION MUST STATE LINE
CARRIED AND HOW LONG, CLASS
OF TRADE CALLED ON, TERRI
TORY AND HOW OFTEN COVER
Ed THE K. & S. SALES CO., 1874
Sc WHITING ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
59-1