davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
HAnN,r ArTO LIrFNsF-

Joseph 2osenbaum who was ar
rested last evening while driving an
automobile through the city. en- route
from Philadelphia to Washington.
was fined $40 and costs in Municipal
Court this incoming when he was
charged with operating a motor yo-
hicle without a license.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
INCIDENTS OF THE pAY.

Among the patients theated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today were;
Arthur Johnson, foreign substance
in eyes.
Harry johnson. cut on hand while
at work on addition to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Among those treated at the Dsla-
ware Hospital we're:
W. r. Henson. bruised foot.
Earl Evans. lacerated head.
W. T. Johnson, fractured jaw.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
ElNEn s1oo EoR AssAuLr

Joseph Donohue was fined 800 and
costs in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge of assault and battery on
John Mannus. on April 2s. 1915. Man
nus testified that he was cutting a
piece OF wood for Donohue's little
sister. on that date. when Donohue
assaulted him He said that he had
been in bed for three weeks or so as
a result.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
HE CARRIED RFyOLyFR

Lewis Collins was fined $50 and
costs in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapon, TO which he pleaded
guilty. He said he found the revolver.
which was not loaded few minutes
previous to his arrest He was in
toxicated when arrested.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
elRL.s cHARaE FAlLs-

Due TO the inability OF the state to
secure any definite evidence against
Joseph Marino charged with i'm
proper conduct toward a six-yesr old
girl, a nolle prosequi was entered in
the case in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
FINED FOR DOC CRrELrY.

Almost two hours were consumed
in Municipal Court this morning in
hearing a large aumber OF witnesses
In the case Of George II. Hollett. VINO
was charged with failing TO provide
dog with proper food and drink at
No sos Madison street After hear
ing the testimony Hollett was fined SIS.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June l2-With Wall
streets interest centered on the final
drive TO make the Liberty Loan coua.
plete Success, the stock market opened
today irregular. with many Of the lead.
ing issues fractionally of.
L. S. Steel Cpenel at l.9 l-2 and S.s
of 3-S and l-2. Other steels we're also of
slightly, as were hdustiials, with the
exception of Central Leafher. whi.h was
up ID az % Is. S1ccia'tics were lp
fractionally, while mocors and rails were
off,
Bethlehem steel and copper issues
we're favored during early trading, the
former advancing 70 $50 80. No par
ticular interest was shown anywhere or
was there any concentrated professional
opposition.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

It You will look over the appeals for
domestic workers in the Want Columns,
YOU win be sure to find one that strikes
your fancy.-Aav.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiess
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
corToN PRICES soAR.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June Determination
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

william II. Brennan.
Harold Best.
Daniel W. Brennan.
Mary Clarkson.
John r.. Sullivan.
willard p. Jefieris
Charles Q. Simmons
Sarah Anna O'Meara.
Rehecca 7. Walracen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
'ACH|EVEMENTO OF THE
 HUDSON SUPER-S|X A 'B|G STEP FORWARD
More Than 25,0OO of These Cars Delivered in Eleven
 Months

"The achievement of the Hudson Super Six is not only of far-reaching influence in the design of motor cars, but it's effect upon the business of the Hudson Motor company has been tre- mendous' said Don Drennen
 The development of the Super Six is referred to by R. D. Chapin, president of the Hudson Motor Car company, as the greatest achievement of the Hud- son Motor company. MT. Chapin has compiled some interesting statistics in this direction, and has given out the following interview in regard to the Hudson Super Six:
 When that car was announced & year ago we did not. know then, nor have we found yet, the limitation of it's possibilities. So startling were the claims we made for the car last Janu- ary that many could not accept them as other than the expression of an in tense. desire to sell a new article. But we have proved since then by winning all worth while stock car speed, -n- durance, acceleration and hillclimL records, that what we had said for it was modest indeed
 We delivered to users in Il months an excess of 25,000 Hudson Super Sizes. It more than doubled the volume of the Hudson business and made us the largest producers of fine cars selling over $1100 in the world
 'Mathematically the principle of the Hudson Super Six gave tremendous engineering promise. It's possibilities could not be fully believed by our own engineers But we proved it out in the 1aDOrt1fOrV and hot etlt every test we made with the Hudson Super Six revealed to us as much new assurance of the car as it did to the public. We have no knowledge yet of the limitations of endurance of the Hudson Super Six. In our first tests, when a fully equipped car with driver and passengers was sent for 100 miles at 74.67 miles per hour, we proved en- durance far beyond that which any similarly equipped car had ever shown.
 Then we wanted to know just how far we could drive a Super Six be- fore it would break down, so we en- tered the 24-hour test. The car kept on going and was in such fresh condi- tion that, at the end of the "A hours, it was still in apparently as good condi- tion as when it started.
 :" Then we went after the transcon- tinental record and beat the best pre- vious time by IA hours 59 minutes The car was doing so well when it finished at New York that we sent it back across the continent It was the first car to evers attempt the round trip against time
 " The round trip was made in 10 days, 21 hours, which is only 2 Is days longer than the best one-way record attained by an eight-cylinder car only shortly before the Hudson made its run :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Alan Seeger, the Harvard Poet

From The Point of View" in the Jan
 uary Scribner.
 His letters are filled with strange eAultation, and thrill with a touching pride at the privilege that has come to him. For the first time he declares himself wholly happy, and finds life at last worthy of his utmost powers
 Wounded, he returns impatiently to the front as to "the only place where Q man can feel truly contented in such
 times as these" His courage and en-
 ergy through two long years are mex
 haustible-incredible At the battle of the Marne, at Champagne, he volun-
 teers for all the most dangerous re- ccnnoitering, writes poems by night in the trenches, and pours out his soul in longing toward the hour when he shall be allowed to sacrifice himself in the cause of human liberty. This longing becomes. later, so intense that
 he appears to expose himself to un- necessary dangers. as it deepens into
 an ecstasy his fatalism keeps step
 with it, yet he dares hardly mention
 the hope which secretly inspires his
 heart, as one not worthy of so high and so sacred an end. From this mood was born his touching T Have Ren dezvous with Death the last poem that he sent to friends in this coun- | try. He had now only one dread, that he survive the great hour of the war and live to know again anything less glorious. Life" he had said, lis only beautiful when divided between love and war"
 On the 3Oth of May, 1916. Seeger was to have been granted leave to go to Paris, where he had been invited to read his lode in Memory of the American Volunteers Fallen for 1 France" Through some error this leave miscarried and the Sd of July found him forgetful of his disappoint- ment in the elation over the prospect of taking part in his first real bayo- l net charge. My dream is coming true. he said "I cannot hope to see Paris again now before the 9th or the 7th. ! but if this leave is not granted me Max Toob! Max Tooh% he finished with a smile. This was the charge on
 Belloy -Santerre in which ne lost his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
HOUSE OF LORDS IS LARGER THAN LOWER BODY OF COMMONS
This Due to Creation of New Peerages for Services Performed in Behalf
 of Government

London. January 1O-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)-The House of Lords this year, for the first time in history, has more members thar the Com mons The membership of the lower house is fixed at 67o, while the roll of the upper house has increased during the past year by 19, to 673.
 The House of Lords would have been still larger but for the fact that minors succeeded to several peerages, while three peerages became extinct through lack of hers-the baronies of Fitzhardinge, Llangattock and Somerhll.
 Twenty-one new peerages were created during the year, including Lords Astor, Beresford, Rhondda Shaughnessy and Viscounts Grey and French There are five new peers, whose choice of titles has not yet been announced-Max AitlSen. John Dewar J. A. Pease, Stuart Wort ley and Edward Burlington.
 Six titles have been temporarily removed from the roll of the House by the sue cession of minors to the earldoms of Few ersham. Longford, Kinnoull and St. Ald- wyn, and to the viscounty of Ridley and lady to the barony of Lucas. The bar ony of Scarsdale has lapsed, because the heir already held a higher grade in the peerage, Earl Curzon of Kedleston.
 Three peers who were infants at the opening of last year-the Earls of Car lse and Lathom and Viscount Gage have since come of age. In addition to the four peers whose death led to the extinction of titles and to the six who were followed by children or women, 16 died during the year. The Earls of Long ford and F'eversham and Lord Lucas were killed in action, and Earl Kitchener died on war service. Other deaths included Lord Burnham, the Earl of Sandwich, Lord Redesdale and the Earl of Sessex.
 Five old baronies were revived during the year, and another old title was re- stored in the granting of viscounty to Lewis Harcourt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Gary's Recipe for Success

In the January American Magazine Judge Gary gives his recipe for success. He says about a young man:
 T. He should be honest, truthful, sim cere and serious.
 ''2. He should believe in and preach and practice the Golden Rule.
 ''3 He should be strong and healthy, physically and morally.
 "A His habits and mode of living should be temperate and clean and his compan- ions selected with regard to their charac- ter and reputation.
 "5. He should possess good natural abil- ity and determination constantly to i'm prove his mind and memory.
 ''6 He should possess good education, including particularly the fundamentals such as mathematics, grammar, spelling, writing, geography and history; and also a technical education concerning the lines he proposes to follow.
 IT. He should be studious and thought full, keeping his mind upon subject until it is mastered.
 ''S He should be conscientious modest but courageous. energetic, persistent, even tempered, economical faithful and loyal to his friends and the interests he represents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

When he isn't talking Franklin" and actually selling the cars, Charles Denegre is congratulating himself on being the agent for this up-to-date car. Really, MT. Denegre is as delighted with the agency as a small boy with new toy. And there's only one blot on his horizon: He has only one thing to regret; that is that his allotment is only F cars up until September. Coming in between seasons, as he did, MT. Denegre wasn't able to get as many cars as he wanted
 But after September 1 my contract calls for 40 or more,' he said. So l guess I'll have to get along till then. The Franklin is certainly making hit. It is on account of the success of the airoplane that the people are just now appreciating the value of an air-cooled motor like the Franklin car.
 And MT. Denegre has additional reason to be well satisfied with things just now. He has received a carload of service trucks, and when you say that, you've said something. These trucks came in one, one and a half, two, three and a half and five-ton models.
 If any other manufacturing organiza- tion were willing to expend an equal amount of energy, time and money n an effort to create the ideal construc- tion in motor trucks, the result would be approximate duplicates of the present service line, said MT. Denegre, in speak, ing of the qualities of the truck And heres the reason: The last word in engi- neering skill and the latest thought in treatment of materials with the final of fering of the specialists are embodied in all service motor trucks
 A. J. Posner of Blacklock- Posner Tire company, has returned from a trip east. While away MT. Posner closed for a line of tire accessories and announces that he is now able to supply the automobil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Rrief Advertisement

From Everybody's Magazine.
 A unioue and ideally brief advertise mont was recently observed in vest ern shop window. It ran:
 "Our trousers $1.5o legs All seats free" <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
USED CARS
 SOLD AT AUCTION
Novel Scheme of Disposing of Cars Proves Successful Says
 Newell

Dealers in Worcester, Mass, last week tried the auction plan of dsposing of used cars, and with such success that similar auctions are to be held every three or four months,' said Oswald New ell of the Newell Auto company. At the first sale, which was held at the local fair grounds, over 600 buyers were pres ent, many coming from a considerable distance and over 100 cars were disposed of in two days
 Backed by an accurate knowledge of what was to be had, buyers were given confidence in the machines such as is seldom injected into used car deals. The majority of the purchasers had never seen the cars before the day of the auc- ton, and were content to consider but two things, the amount of money they could spend and the statements of the conditions of the cars
 The highest price paid was $11O0 for a car selling at 5000 to s4OOO, and the second was a Mitchell "Six of Sixteen which brought 800 after being used more than year and costing $125O This is substantial proof of the Lifetime" con struction claimed by the Mitchell peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
BATTLESH|P NAMED
 FOR MISSISSIPPI IS
 READY FOR OCEANS
Great Sea Fighter Will Be Launched on January 2 With Usual Cere-
 monies of Navy

Newport News. Va. January 2o- The dreadnaught Mississippi, which will be one of the worlds most eff cient and powerful fighting machines, will be launched here January 25. She will be christened by Miss Camille Me- Beath of Meridian. Miss. daughter of J. M. McBeath. member of the nation- al democratic committee.
 Only the shell of the great sea fight CT will take to the water but even without armament and machinery it represents an expenditure of nearly sS,OOo,oOO. When she is ready to take her place in the battle fleet the gov ernment will have spent almost twice that amount on her
 The Mississippi was laid down in April. 1915. and will be ready to be commissioned late next fall Except for slight modification in certain prin- cipIes of design, the Mississippi will be a duplicate of the dreadnaughts Pennsylvania and Arizona. recently commissioned.
 The new batt1eship will have max mum speed of 21 knots. will displace S2.000 tons on trial and 33,000 when fully loaded. and will have a length over all of SPA feet. It's engines will be of the Curtis turbine type, produce tive of an estimate horse power of 3D. 900. Like the other latest battlecraft, it will be equipped with oil burning boilers.
 The main battery of the Mississippi will be 12 14-inch 50-calibre rifles, placed three to the turrent. In addi- tion. there will be 22 5-inch, 51-cai- bire rapid guns, four 3-inch anti aircraft rifles. two 21-inch torpedo tubes submerged, and the usual sa- luting guns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
OVERLAND COMPANY
 FORTIFIED AGAINST
 MATERIAL SHORTAGE
Preparedness Plan Is Re sponsible for High Stand ard of the 1917
 Production

The Willys-Ove company doesn't know the meaning of the word Shortage" said H. M. Bailey of the Overland Birmingham. company.
 Long before the prices started to shoot skyward the willys- Overland company had tucked away in it's store rooms and subcellars huge quantities of raw material. Today it has more than $S0,00o,000 worth of parts on hand fully 50 per cent of which was brought at before-war prices.
 ~Ehis preparedness policy on the part of the Willys- Overland company, ganization in the world, is responsible, 1t Is said, to a large degree for the high standard of quality which the factory has been able to maintain in its 1917 production without any ex- traordinary advance in it's selling price.
 And, although material, such as steel, is hard to get at any price these days, every carload that arrives at the Overland plant is as rigidly in- spected as it was when conditions were normal In order to protect itself and Overland and Willys- Knight owners the company employs a staff of ex- pert chemists and metallurgists to test ca!etully each batch of raw material delivered for use at the factory.
 These chemists know that a cer- tain proportion of carbon, together With certain quantities of other ele- ments. when united with pure iron, produces steel that will stand certain strains. They also know that as the proportion of nickel, manganese. chromium or other clements vary even as much as fraction of 1 per cent, the steel will be either too weak or too prlttle. If the samples come through without an o. k. the car or cars are rejected on the spot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Monograph Needle Brush

From the Popular Sclence Monthly.
 Do you really clean your phonograph records when you rub them off with a. cloth? Doesn't the rubbing compress some of the dust into the grooves?
 Arthur Herman of New York city thinks so. He has taken an ordinary brush and has attached it to the sound box in such way as to dislodge all dust from the groove just before the needle reaches that particular portion of the groove.
 His sweeper is composed of stiff bristles It may be swung to an inactive position out of engagement with the record by turning it on its swivel con- 'nection. It is adapted for the playing of records having hill-and-dale or lateral ly cut grooves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
The Lowest Office

From the Youngstown Telegram
 Boss" said Ras Lghtfoot the other day q gotta git off termorroh." Get off tomorrow" Yessah."
 But I can't spare you very we'll" T gotta go. It's, lodge business"
 That new lodge you joined?' ''Yessah?D meeting?"
 An am de sublime king Sublime king?" "Yessah.'
 You have been a member of that iose only two weeks and you tell me you are sublime king already?" 'Yessah."
 How does that come?"
 ou see, sah, in ouah lodge de sublime King am de loves office what dey is."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

Paul Crawford has received the Chandler Convertible sedan. This car seats seven passengers, but is built or the standard light six chassis of the Chandler people. Ut is an ideal car for summer and winter said MT Crawford. ''The Permanent top is bis improvement over the regular touring car top. I believe this is going to be one of the most popular Chandler models"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

Bert Baldwin of the Detroit Motor com. pany is having great success with the sale of Paiges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

Leon Burger has purchased g. Dort from the Peirce Motor company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
We Get You, Madam

From the Boston Transcript
 'He used such grand words ana elegant languare.o said Mrs. Blunderby of a lec- turer she had heard; The simply electro typed his audience"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

The opening in the top of new sugar container opens automatically as it is tilted to pour out its contents, and closes as the device is lighted to ex- clude dust and insects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
r. =, ~
At thhe&::CAUGHREN

Thursday-"Little Miss Happiness"
The title alone makes one want to see
the film and Mr.. DuBeau is full of
assurances that the picture is better
than the title. 1t isn't such a care
free character THAT makes the story
either. 1t is personality, combined
with determination, which, in spite OF
the ups and downs of existence makes
life worth living after all. June Ca
price and Harry Hilliard have the
leads.
Saturday-The story for Saturday
night is taken from the book "Peter
God" The title used for the film
(Which is usually changed) is "The
Destroyers." If the film is as good
as the book, it will be one that few
will want to miss. The tale is one of
an upright man who has enemies of
the hardest type and who ruin him
and even turned his wife against him.
He strived for vindication but it was
of no avail. Finally he sought refuge
in northern Canada where he found
red blood and finally happiness once
more. Lucille Stewart, who plays the
wife is one of the sweetest players of
the day, with a spirit of true woman
illness. Huntley Gordon wins at once
as the wronged husband. The vam-
pire partn by Madame DeGar is clever
and not overdone as so much of the
vampire acting is.
Sunday and Monday-A series of
patriotic entertainments is on for
these two nights. The U. S. Naval
Reserve Quartet will appear and
also. "The Battle of Gettysburg" will
be shown in film. A recruiting office
will be opened in the lobby. Special
matinee Sunday at p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17

A daughter, name Pearl Doris,
weight eight and one-half pounds, was.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Lar
son of West Union township, Friday,
May II.
I The Herald editor received letter
today, Thursday, from his son, Hugh
Wallace, adated at Jefferson barracks,
st. Louis, in which he stated that he
had passed his final examination and
is now enlisted TO rservice with Uncle
Sam. He states the he expects to
be sent somewhere in the U. 3d." for
aviation training before long.
HERALD WANT ADS PAY BIG
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
MISS GENEVIEVE BECK. GAVE

MISS GENEVIEVE BECK. GAVE
party Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. E. Christensen to twelve O.
her school chums. Those present were
Misses Madge Alderman, Esther
Bergman, Mildred Calkins, Vera COT
feen, Bessie David, Dora Emblom, Re-
becca Fandre, Gillian Hanson, Doris
Lee, Bertha McDermond and Lillian
Schaub.
MRS. CHARLES FIESLER, MRS.
V. G. Wedge ad Mrs. M. D. Aygarn
were committee hostesses at the an
niversary party of the Naomi Chapter
of the Eastern Star on Tuesday night
Each member invited one guest which
made large party in all. The eve
ming was spent playing progressive
five hundred, after which lunch was
served.