davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14

enemies should have remembered 1t
(Matt. 81 1887 and his friends not.
III. Mary WorshIpEne wv. 1919.
There must have been an infection In
the voice Of Jesus, for, upon the utter
ance of that one word, MARY" she
recognized her risen Lord. Joyfully
she exclaimed, .'Rabboni," that is to
say, Master" ". 1S), and would have
poured out her love and worship at
his feet. Jesus, however, does not suf-
fer her to hold him fast. Mary must
leave him, and tell the others. Liter
ally, he says, do not lay hold of me
but go and make known the glad truth
that I am risen again." The risen Lord
must return to my Father" and "My
God" whereas the one who would
gladly have remained at his feet must
go to the brethren, and. make known
the facts of the fulfillment of prophecy
and the resurrection Of our Lord.
The bribed soldiers spread abroad
the tale that the disciples had stolen
his body The later lives of these dis
ciples, their heroism and martyrdom,
are evidence of the absurdity of any
such act on their part
The resurrection of Jesus is a vim
dication of his claim to being the Son |
of God. We do well to emphasize his |
birth, and to dwell much upon his |
death, yet both of these have no es-
sential value apart from his resurrec-
ton.
Apart from this, the cross is the end !,
of q failure The resurrection dem
onstrated that Jesus Cbrist's redemp-
ton was not completed upon the cross.
The resurrection~is better authenticat-
ed than any other event in history.
The risen Lord called this weak
band of disciples my brethren"
Matt. % 10y. He is our brother still.
and we are to proclaim his work of
the proof of which is the
unto others who know 1t
not, for this story is no fiction. 1t is I
he worlds most tremendous and awe Il
inspiring and glorious fact.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
CHART THE AIR
FOR Av|AT0RS
Advisory Committee Takes I'm
portant Step in Aviation
Preparedness.
CONGRESS IS.ASkED TO ACT
Plan to Establish Survey of Air on
Same Line as photographic Of
flee Which Guides Mariner in
Ocean Navigation.

WaShington.-One of the most i'm
pOrtant steps in aviation preparedness
yet undertaken is the effort of the
National Advisory committee for Aero
nautics to establish an astrological sur.
vey, designed to serve aviation much
the same as the photographic Office
of the Coast and Geodetic survey adj
vises on ocean navigation.
During the past twelve months the
committee has been exercising every
, means possible to advise and assist
| the aerial arms of the government,
both for land and sea operation. This
| committee has been able to assist, in
standardizing airplane construction to
certain extent, has met with manu-
facturers of airplanes and airplane
motors in an effort to expedite the de-
livery of machines to the government,
and has been Of great assistance in the
solution of many other problems.
Is Vital Necessity.
Now it proposes the serious consid-
Grafton of the vital necessity of re-
cording and charting the irregularities
OF the atmosphere SO that our avi-
ators in peace and war may have the
benefit of exact information both for
their own safety and as an expedient
to efficient operation of aerial messen-
ger, reconnaissance and fighting serv-.
ice.
The committee believes the time has
come when theological stations should
be established and maintained, especi-
ally in conjunction with military sta
tions maintained for the instruction
of aviators.
The plans include, through the CO.
operation of the weather~bureau, the
establishment Of additional astrological
stations for observing measuring and
investigating atmospheric phenomena
in the aid of aeronautics, not only at
the surface of earth but at different
elevations up to 10000 or more feet
and making of a set of accurate charts
of the same
An estimate of an appropriation of /
100000 for the establishment of spe- |
cial astrological stations in connection
with the United States weather bureau
was submitted at the last session of !
congress and will again be brought to
of the coming session.
Nothing Known of Air Currents.
In a telegram read by President Al
Ian r. Hawley at the Aero Club of
America banquet in New York, Dr.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
institution and chairman :
Of the executive committee of the Ma
fional Advisory Committee for Aero
lautics, advised it's members to urge /.
most strongly the establishment and :
of the astrological sur .
1eys over North America and adjoin- .
ng waters. !
At present, said Doctor Walcott in :.
lis telegram, practically nothing is {
,nOwn of the movements of the fluid
n which shortly thousands of aircraft, I.
representing millions of dollars in in
-estment, will be floating; and, what !
5 far more important, they will be OPP !
rated by thousands of our finest, spe- I
tally trained young men,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14

classification" keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
TO-DAY'S WAR RECIPE.
From Britain's official win the
war cook book.

From Britain's official win the
war cook book.
CHEESE CHI AR LO T TE-
Cor four people. )-Half pound
pound stale bread, one egg,
one desert spoonful dripping
margarine, foru tablespoons
full grated cheese, pepper and
salt to taste. Soak the bread
in cold water for an hour or
more, then squeeze dry and
mash into a smooth pulp. Mix
the cheese into this, saving just
enough to sprinkle over the
top. Add plenty of season
ing and the egg slightly beaten.
Grease a pie dish with half the
fat. Put in the mixture
pressing it firmly into the dish.
Divide the remainder of the fat
into tiny pieces, and place them
around the edge of the dish.
Place into a brisk oven and
bake until the charlotte is a
golden brown.
Save bread is the patriots
motto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
LESSON FOR JUNE II
THE RISEN LORD.

LESSON TExT-John 0O.2-16
| GOLDEN TEXT-But now is Chris
risen from. the dead, and become the mrs
fruits of them that slept.-I Cor. 1920.
The death of Christ made a deei
impression upon the beholders duke
3:4S, 49). Joseph, W no seems to have
| body, and gave it burial mark IS
| 42-4O. In Marks record we have the
story of the discovery of the resurrec-
ton by the women, and Matthew tells
us how his enemies dealt with that
fact. Be sure to. use a good harmony
of. the four gospels in presenting all
of these lessons, else some important
detail will be overlooked.
!. Mary's Visit to the Tomb owl
10Y. The Sabbath ended at shutdown.
and the shops were then open, and
Mary Magdalene was able to purchase
spices with which to anoint the dead
body of Jesus. There is strong prob
ability that the women paid visit
to the tomb late on Saturday (Matt.
Il, r. W. Starting the next morn
Ing, "while it was yet dark" ". u,
they came to the tomb to perform this
last service of love. Jesus had no
need of such service (Matt. 16 OF; 20:
19), but the women were rewarded by
receiving the first glimpse of the risen
Lord. There were five appearances on
this first day of the week: (1) to Mary
Magdalene, (2) to the "other women"
(3) to Peter; az TO those on the way
to Emmaus, and (5) to the ten dis
ciples, Thomas being absent.
None Of these seemed to expect Je-
failed to listen to and ponder his
The extent and ,genuineness of
the affection of the women is found In
that they went to serve Jesus when
all hope had failed q Cor.
l3: IS, r. W. AS soon as Mary saw
he stone rolled away, she concluded
hat the tomb had been rifled, and
FASTENED to report to the disciples
". p. This report of the women to
he disciples was considered "as idle
ales" duke PAID. With intense
Peter and John ran to the
omb thus reported as being robbed.
ohm, the younger, reached the tomb !
rst, but in reverence did not enter, !,
My STOPPING to look In wv. 4, 81.
'eter, the impetuous one, rushes In
ide, and sees the linen clothes lying,
nd the napkin that had been about
he head carefully folded and lying in I
place by itself ". y. This appar-
ntly insignificant detail is one which
really significant, inasmuch as it
lows that the tomb had not been
fed, leaving disorder behind. In
cad of excitedly snatching the nap
in from his face, and hurting it
hither it might fall, he had quietly
ken it off, and in an orderly way
i'd 1t aside. 1t is in such minute de-
lis as this that we see the greatest
,idence Of the veracity of this rec
d..
II. Mary Weeping wv. 11-15). The
sciples returned to their own homes,
I'd doubtless to the other disciples
:. 10Y, but the loving Mary remained
hind in this place made sacred as
wing housed the body Of the Lord
is natural for us to linger in silent
editation in places of our greatest
or of our deepest soul ex-
rience. Jesus had told his disciples
er and over again that he should rise
ain, and 1t seems strange that his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
Let Us Be Fair.

1t is not true that the food specu-
lators are all pirates, as some of them
are only gamblers.-Nampa Leader
Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14

If you have talent as asaIesman,
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
Has a Good Opinion of ChamberIain's
Tablets

chamberlain Tablets are a won
der l never sold anything that beat
Them" writes F. B. Tressy, Richmond,
| Ky. When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give them a trial. lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
ROWE SAYS
 II SAVED HIS LIFE
Everybody Is Talking About His Remarkable Recovery.
 Gained Ten Pounds

l., Il. Rowe, one of the best known street car conductors in Mcnipn.s lenn.. living at 212l Carr avenue, recently gave one of the strongest inducements for Taniac yet published in the south. Cap tain Rowe said
 T firmly believe Tanlac saved my life, for have gained 10 pounds and feel like a boy again, after suffering for over a year with stomach trouble and indiges- tion. l get to the place where even milk and eggs hurt me, and I could no more think of eating substantial meal than l would so much scrap iron. Gas would form in my stomach and swell me up until could hardly breathe, and it was just task for me to stay on my car tried everything l could get hold of, aud nothing relieved me until I started taking Tanlac
 Everybody who knows me, from tha superintendent of the company on down, is talking about the remarkable change in me since I started taking Taniac. 1 am full of vim and energy all the time, my strength has returned and every trou- ble I had has left me. l am glad to tell people about this great medicine"
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham excllf- ss'ely by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company; ill Ensley by D. W. Morris Drug company; In Bessa- mer and in North Birmingham by Wal ker Drug company. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Roy B. Roach Sentenced
 to Five Years on Charge
 of Striking His Superior

Montgomery, Octobes 30.-Five years in the federal prison at Fort Leven- worth was.the sentence imposed on Roy B. Roach a member of company, Second infantry, Alabama National Guard, by courtmartial trial, in which Roach was charged with striking First Lieutenant Cowan an officer of Roach 8 company, in a difficulty with the of fcer, which occurred in Birmingham while Roach was on furlough.
 Soon after the difficulty with Lieu tenant Cowah in Birmingham, Roach was brought to Montgomery and placed in the county jail. His case attracted wide attention at the time on account of its unusual character and because of the prominence of his family.
 Every possible means has been taken by the relatives of young Roach to have him liberated and given another chance in the army, one of the usual proceed ings in the case being hearing in the United States district court today be : fore Judge Henry D. Clayton, in which Roach's release from military 1urisdic- tion was sought on habeas corpus pro- ceedings.
 The contention of Roach's attorneys was that the young man was being un- lawfully detained under the authority of the United States. Judge Clayton de- clared in his decision of the case that the question was answered by the as- certainment of the status of Roach at the time of the difficulty with Lieu tenant Cowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
TOTAL. WAR CREDIT
 OF GREAT BRITAIN
 IS 20 BILLIONS

London, October 30.-Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, in moving vote of credit in the House of Commons today for f400, 100000, said this amount would supply the neces- sary funds up to the first week in Jan uary next
 N From the beginning of the fiscal year to September 29,' he said, "the daily average expenditure had been f6,64S,000, an increase of fl, 237, 900 over the budget estimate. The increase was Army and navy, f59o000; miscellan- eous services. f3o6,oo0; advances to the allies and dominions, f341,000."
 The credit today brings the total loans for the year to fl ,900. .000 900 and the total since the beginning of the war to f5,692,000, ,0o0
 In the period from July 22 to Sep- tember 22, the chancellor said, the daily average expenditure of Great Britain for war purposes was f6,414, 900. He did not, however, wish the house to take too favorable a view of the figures given, but wished to point out that so far as could be judged the position in the second half of the year from the viewpoint of dead weight expenditure would not be quite as favorable as the first half That was mainly due to the fact that the government. had fixed the loaf at 9 pence and had decided to increase very largely the pay of the soldiers and sailors. These items would add be- tween f40.000,0o and f5o,o00, ,0O0 to the dead weight expenditures in the second half of the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Camp Sheridan Notes

Montgomery. october so.-(special.) Information reached Camp Sheridan Tuesday that Mai Harry Hazlett and five other officers of the 1s4th machine gun battalion had arrived at Fort Sill, where they will study intensive warfare for several weeks. Chief attention will be given to machine gun fire and barrage fire. They will act as instructors for the division.
 Several hundred men have been or dered to rush work on the rifle range in Elmore county so rifle artillery and machine gun practice may be started. The range will be one of the largest in the country, large enough to accommo- date 200 rifles, 75 machine guns and artillery at the same time.
 The Cleveland Americans arrived to- night and will play three games with teams of the Ohio division. They came at no expense to the soldiers, their trip being donated by citizens of Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
CONFERENCE OPEN
 TODAYAT WOODLAW|
 METHODIST CHURC'
Bishop Denny Will Presid Many Important Issues Will Be Brought Be
 fore the Meeting

This morning at g o'clock the Non Alabama Methodist conference will cd vene at the Woodlawn Methodist churi Because of the new issues the war II brought before not only that body | $ before all religious bodies, this yea meeting will be of unusual iimportarf Reports from many of the field workd are to be made and many men pron nent in Methodist circles will attel Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond, VI will preside.
 Bishop Denny has been here sevet days attending the preliminary work oi the conference. Last night he called 6 cabinet meeting of all the presiding }el. ders of the North Alabama conferehc, and preparation for the work was made The reports of all the churches in 9hs Birmingham district were made at tht district quarterly meeting called by br j.. w. Johnson Monday night, and Ac- cording to Bishop Denny the conference when it opens the session this morning will be able to immediately get at ftht important issues confronting it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
SW|TCHNEN WILL
 DEMAND INCREASE
 0F FIFTY PER CENT
Nation Wide Railway Strike May Follow if Roads Do Not Grant More Pay
 at Once

Chicago, October s0.-Demards for a 50 per cent wage increase VIII be submitted to the railroads of the Uni ted States by the members of the Switchmen's Union of North America as a result of action taken by a spe- cial committee at a two days meet ing which ended today. The Adamson law, enacted in 1916 to avert a threat ened strike reduced the daily hours of labor of the switchmen from ten to eight, but did not increase their wages.
 The demand for a wage increase will be followed by a referendum vote on a nationwide strike of switchmen if it Is not granted in 30 days. it was announced by S. E. Heberling of Buff falo. president of the union. The 30 days notice which the contracts of the union with the railroads require must be given before any change in wage questions can be taken up was served on the railroads at once.
 The increase was demanded, it was announced. because of the steady rise in the cost of living, which the union men say has made their wages insuf- ficient for a fair living.
 The demands are for 50 per cent increase for switchmen, switch tend CTS and carmen, time and a half for time over eight hours labor in any 24 hours.
 The membership of the union is about 10000 men. Their wage scale is approximately the same as seven years ago, except for the reduction in the hours of labor brought about by the Adamson law. The Chicago stan- dard now in force provides $3.5O a day for a day helper, s3.80 a day for a day foreman, $3.70 for night helper and $4 for a night foreman. Switch tenders now draw anywhere from $50 8 month up, according to President Heberlin, and sometimes work as high as 12 hours a day.
 The special committee which au- thorized the demands comprised about so men and contained representatives from nearly every railroad system on which the switchmen are members of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Montgomery Observes
 Hoover's "eMatless Day"

Montgomery, October 3o.-The hotels of Montgomery, large and small. and many boarding houses, as we'll as pri- vate families observed "FIoover's meat less day for the first time. by serving no meats with any meal today. Patrons of the hotels who asked for meats were refused. The meals were considered en- tirely satisfying and the day was q success.
 E. c. Taylor is manager of the meat less day" movement for the food ad- ministration in Alabama and the hotels throughout the state generally ob- served the daY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Pathfinders of Bankhead
 Road Leave Washington

Washington, October 30.--In a driving downpour, the pathfinding tour for the new national highway between Washing ton and Atlanta started from the capitol today after brief ceremonies Tn the capi- tol rotunda About 20 automobiles car ried the pathfinders, including Senator Bankhead of Alabama, and Representa- tive Webb of North Carolina as the con- gressional representatives.
 President Wilson, because of engage ments, and other cabinet officers were unable to review the pathfinders the in- cement weather marring the start of the tour.
 Before the party left the capitol. ad- head Smith of Georgia and Fletcher. Representative Webb, Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, representing Alabama, and Comptroller of the Currenc John Skelton Williams, representing Vir- ginia, also spoke.
 The pathfinders went up Pennsylvania avenue and crossed into Virginia, plan ming their first important stop today at Richmond.
 Richmond, Va, October S0.-Bank- head highway pathfinders arrived here at 9 o'clock tonight and were guests at luncheon arranged by the Rich- mond Chamber of Commerce. Members of the party said the road was in good condition considering the heavy rains attending the first hours of their Fjouruev. They were joined at Fred efichsburg bNz dete gations from many Virginia and North Carolina cities, all accompanying the party here.
 The party will leave at o'clock to- morrow and expects to spend tomor- row night in Raleigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Gadsden City Council Adopts Annual Budget

GaGsden, October S0.--( Special )--The city council last night adopted budget for 1918 prepared by the finance com mittee of which Alderman Archer is chairman. The budget provides sfor re- ceipts of s171, ,600 and expenditures of S152,425. The council disposed of $11,000 worth of bonds for paving Sixth street to Well, Roth & Co. at par, the com pany paying incidental expenses A contract for paving the street was awarded to J. F. Morgan & Co. for $1o,- eso.
 That the fact that only 2500 homes in Alabama. out of a possible 52500o registered in the first campaign for food conservation was used as an ar gument to aid German morale was the opinion expressed today by Mrs. c. H. Mathis. Mrs. Mathis urged that meet ings should be held in every county to explain the seriousness and the needs of the war Congressman John r. Bur nett Issued statement urging people to register this week.
 Farewell exercises were held at the courthouse today for 1S6 Etowah coun- |ty negroes, who left this evening for Camp Dodge, la, to enter the national army Capt. l.. B. Rainey, Judge J. E. Blackwood. Hugh H. White and J. E. Giles were among the white speakers, while prominent colored minister's and merchants also spoke.
 After having been wounded on the Somme, and returning to his old home in Gadsden, the call of liberty's cause was too great for John H. Sheffield, and he Is now in the United States field artillery. On account of his wounds, it was thought he would not be accepted, but he pleaded with the recruiting of hcers not only to allow him to enlist, but to place hirn where he would get lover there'' the quickest
 At meeting of teachers of the coun- ty Saturday morning in Gadsden. plans Tor the years work will be outlined by K. P. Murphy, county superintendent of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
America Continues to
 Back Italy With Money

Washington, October 3O.- Substantial evidence of America's faith in Italy in the hour of her trial was given at the treasury today in the form of a loan of s2SO,Oo0.oOO. This brought the total of credits. extended to Italy to s4S5,ooo,OOo and the grand total of loans to the allies to $3o91, 100000.
 With this money Italy will pay for vast quantities of coal and other sup plies purchased here for her armies and industries. To carry the supplies the shipping board already has agreed to turn over 25 merchant ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE
 FORFAM|LY USE "Cascarets' regulate women, men and Children with
 out injury Take when bilious, headachy, for colds, bsl breath,
 sour stomach

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, dnn.f vol, lxean fsascarests landv in vo,iy home?- Cascarets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken cathar- tic. but they act thoroughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleansing is necessary-they ey move the bile and poison from isss bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach.& You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feel ing fine, the headache, biliousness bad breath, coated tongue. sour stomach
 constipation. or bad cold disa ars
 Mothers should give cross, sick, lever ish or bilious children a whole Cascaret any time-they are harmless and safe for the little folks.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-31
Heflin Speaks

Montgomery, October so.-(SpeciaL) Congressman J. Thomas Heflin delivered 9 rousing address in support of the food campaign to 5000 people at the city audi torium, but did not refer to the "A sus- pcious" congressman, whom he has promised to name. In private conversa- tion he indicated that he would be pre- pared to give names and his reason for believing they were not loyal within two weeks. Reports received at food adminis- tration headquarters indicate that the food conservation pledge cards are being signed generally and that only minor Of position has been encountered and this from persons who do not understand.