davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

your the sunshine and the shad
viii behind you.-M. B. Whitman
hopefully better thing than to arrive and the
true success is to labor.-Stevenson
Have than thou showes,
Speak than thou knowest,
Lend less than thou owest.
Shakespeare.
mans religion survives his morasRobert South
thyse of for thou knowest what
day may bring forth-Prov. 27:1.
fortifies my soul to know
That tho perish, truth is
That howso'er stray and range
What e'er do, thou dost not change;
l steader step when recall
That if l slip thou dost not fall.
-Cough
There are three of people the word-the Wills the
the first accomplish everything
oppose everything and the third fail in everything
VIM T. Ellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
The Indispensable Metals.

Iron, copper and zinc are the three indis-
pensable metals of the present age Iron
and copper are the main pillars of the me-
tallic structure. while zinc. in addition to
many other virtues, possesses the unique
quality of being the only electrically mega
tive metal. and without it copper. for cleo
trical purposes, would be much like a
pair" of scissors with but a single blade
Tucson Citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

The torture of rheumatism. the pains
and aches that make life unbearable are
relieved by Sloans Liniment, clean
clear liquid that is easy to apply and more
effective than mussy plasters or oint-
ments because it peDetrates quickly with
out rubbing. For the many pains and
aches following exposure. strains. sprains
and muscle soreness, SIoan's Liniment is
promptly effective. Always have a bottle
handy for govt. lumbago. toothache, back
ache, stiff neck and all external pains.
At druggists. 25c-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

Huntoon and Polk. Services IL and
8. Subject of lesson sermon, "Man."
Unitarian, Unity Church, GA Tope-
ka. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Ser
mon by DR.. Paul DanSingberg of Kan
sas City. subject, 1.-The Power of the
Unconscious
New Thought Society Service at
Unity church, ga Topeka. Service
IL a. m. Miss Mida Sharp of Aus
tralia will speak on the New Idea
of Cod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
BIBLE STUDY
BY MRS c. F. MENNlNGER
Published every Saturday State Journal
GENESIS. CHAPTERS II. IS, % AND %.
ABRAHAM AND ISAAC
Lesson VII


s given 2:2$?
to
Tellfo
was lie
Whatw deru promise
oil
FoNdid the Lordap to Manre?
to
Whatp God o
Howm
To
Howod wasAb ahamw hen he o.
the N
EoWdid Abraha honor
Whatoc urred to spoIth
t end TO
Later, wi at Isaac?
put
Worko the
in the of
to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

ed, States and 1906 from the Philip
pines 1t is about 80 miles long and
100 in circumference with popula-
ton of over $4,000.
The inhabitants belong to the Malay
race, but a separate branch from the
Filipinos They speak a dialect some
Spanish, and English-when they are
called before police court for stealing
a banana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
United Presbyterian.

First, Eighth and Topeka, E. P.
Smith, pastor. Morning service sub
Ject: The Ideal of Christian Service"
Evening theme: Good Radiance of
Bad Rubbish"
Second, Huntoon and Fillmore w
M: jackson, pastor. Morning theme:
The Church's Mission and Message"
Evening subject: 1.-THE Trial and Con
domination of Christ" a stereopticon
lecture Annual canvass of members
Sunday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

Grace Cathedral. Eighth and Polk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by o'clock Friday af-
ternoOn. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning and 1880 O'Clock ii the
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH H.

what a show like the one we have had here means to 8 city" said Mir. Marks While we can figure in dol lars and cents the total admissions and the total sales, we cannot figure in dollars and cents the good which has come to otlrer interests in Bir- mingham through the staging of the show here. Neither can we figure the good that will come to the automobile world of Birmingham as a result of the educational work which has been done by the dealers and demonstrators during the exhibition
 MT. and Mrs. Marks will remain in Birmingham about a week while final details in connection with the oper- ation of the show are arranged by MT. Marks.
 Among the prominent visitors at the show yesterday was Governor Tender son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
MOST SUCCESSFUL AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN SOUTH IS ENDED Exhibition Was Finest Dis play of Cars Ever Shown
 in This Section DEALERS SOLD MANY
 CARS DURING WEEK Thousands Viewed Show and Visitors Brought Large Sum of Money to
 the City-Promoters Are
 Pleased With Result

one solid week of unprecedented au- tomobile activity in Birmingham came to a close last night at II o'clock, when the automobile show closed it's doors and the dealers began remov- ing the cars and accessories which had been shown in their exhibits.
 And even now the dealers are fig uring on the show for next year, and are making plans for a larger show and more elaborate exhibits.
 For the show has been a decided success, with an accent on the decided
 That's what Manager Henry B. Marks says. and that's what Ted Brownel1. chairman of the show com mittee, and all his associates say. From every viewpoint the, show is looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

upon as one of the biggest events that has ever been staged in the south.
 Speaking in terms of dollars and cents. it is estimated that $50,000 was brought into Birmingham and left here as a result of the automobile show. Not only the automobile men, but ev- cry interest in Birmingham, it is said, benefited by the show.
 During the weeks exhibit between 90 and 100 automobiles were sold. If there is a dealer in the show who did not sell one or more cars he hasn't let it be known.
 THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
 From viewpoint of automobile edu- cation, it is estimated that untold value will result from the show Prac- tically 15,000 people visited the eX- hibit during the week and pracccally every person entering was flooded with information in regard to the qualities of automobiles in general and of eY- cry make in particular.
 Notwithstanding the fact that last night was the final night of the show every exhibit was left in place until il o'clock
 The temporary building, which was constructed to house the show, will
  and within a few days the land will be returned to the government witf thanks, according to Manager Marks
 Today hundreds of factory men.fron Detroit and other cities will leave Bir- mingham, declaring the show here to be the best ever held in the south They say that it not only beats any southern show they have ever visited but competes well with shows in the east.
 'We are more than delighted witt the show and its consequent results said Chairman Ted Brownell of the automobile show committee. Tt has meant much to every dealer who had an exhibit there, and it has meant enough to all of us to make us de- termined to stage a bigger show next year"
 MOST. SUCCESSFUL SHOW
 Manager Marks says that the Bir- mingham show has been one of the most successful he has ever staged and he attributes the success in large measure to the cooperation among the local dealers.
 .It is impossible to estimate just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Slayer of Husband Allowed Rond

Kansas City, March 1O-Mrs. Mary Kreiser was ordered admitted to bond of $15,000 here late today after she had waived her preliminary hearing on the charge of having murdered her husband, Edward Kreiser, noted organist and com poser, last Saturday..
 Her trial was set for April 1. Mrs. Kreisers composure, which practically had been unbroken since she admitted last Saturday having shot her husband because he had been untrue, did not for sake her today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Toward the end of last act the reins tight en on the four stories, drawing them swiftly close together until they go to the FOUR SMASHING CLIAIAXES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Unified Orders of U. s. Steel on February 28
 Break All Past Records

New York. March 10.-The un- filled orders of the United States Steel corporation on February 2S were 11,576,897 tons, breaking all previous records. The figures showed an increase of 1O2,643 tons over the report for January 31, last.
 The previous high record was that for December 31. 1916, when the thrilled orders stood at Ill., 547,2S6 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Menocal Will Not Stop
 Sentence of Gomez if
 Rebel Leader Convicted

Havana, March 10.-Presdent Menocal will not interfere with the carrying out of the sentence imposed on former Presi- dent Gomez, leader of the rebellion, if he is convicted he said today, in an in- terview given to foreign correspondents Sentences 7on army officers involved also will be permitted to stand, he said.
 The President declared Cuba was a bad place for foreign intrigue against the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
To Make Porto Rican Citizens

Washington, March 1o.-Machinery is to be provided immediately for extending
 American citizenship to those of the million and quarter inhabitants of Porto Rico who care to aavil themseives of the privilege granted under the new Porto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Rican citizenship law. Raymond II. crist, deputy commissioner of naturaiiza- ton. has been detailed to take charge of the work and will leave soon for the island. Naturalization officials here expect large percentage of those eligi- hle to take out papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
INDoRsED BY FARMERS

Mr. Bower declared that the Farmers union had indorsed the nitrate plant bill months before it indorsed the Muscle Shoals location, and that the Muscle Shoals location was indorsed after other sites had been investigated.
 i'sIf your board can find any site. that will more fully fill the requirements of the nitrate plant, as intended in the bill passed by Congress, we shall be more than glad to have you inform us" he said land if convinced that it is more desirable we will just as unanimously in dorse it''
 x He declared that the farmers of this country do not want to see the farming interests reduced to the condition of peasantry, that evists in Europe. Cheap fertilizer will do much to change condi- tions now tending in that direction" he said
 We are for Muscle Shoals not because it is located in the south. We are for it because it meets the economic conditions drawn up looking toward the location of the nitrate plant. In our investigation of other sites, while we met with criticism we never met with facts which would show us that we were wrong"
 Secretary Baker called the attention of Mir Bower to the fact that the farmers of Georgia might be in fla vor of the location on the Coosa river site. In answer Mir. Bower assured him that there were present at the meet ing of the Farmers union which in- dorsed the Muscle Shoals site 100 mem bers of the Georgia Farmers union. Tn order that you may know that the farmers of the entire country are behind Muscle Shoals, I should like to tell you that there were present at the meeting at which the Muscle Shoals location was indorsed repre- sentatives from 35 states in the union,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
CONCENTRATION ADVANTAGES

In reply to a suggestion of Secretary Baker that the establishment of several small plants instead of one large one might prove beneficial Professor Waldo declared that the greater the concentra- ton the greater is the saving and the greater the economy.
 However, to my mind the greatest argument against a number of scat tered plants is that in no other section of the country can there be found such & combination of raw materials. trans portation facilities, and demands for product as would be found at the Muscle Shoals location,'' he said.
 Professor Waldo emphasized the arr gument for concentration by referring to the concentration of power in Ger many.
 R. F. Bower of the National Farmers union, told the board that in justice to the farmersSwl1o assisted in passing the bill providing for the location of the nitrate plant, the plant should be established where it would best serve the farmers. And that point is at Muscle Shoals he said. "The question of cheaper fertilizer depends largely upon cheap power,' he said.
 ''At Muscle Shoals we can offer you the raw materials. centralization of power and consumption for the distribution of the product.
 "The Farmers union has been accused of lobbying for the nitrate plant bill" lie said. And I want to say that if the tplant is located at Muscle Shoals, where 1t will best serve the farmers of this country, and work for the best improve ment, I shall be proud to have had my part in such lobby.,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

an impartial trial by experts, and we shall still retain our undivided confidence
 in and loyalty to the President of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
FILLS REQUIREMENTS


 FILLS REQUIREMENTS
 He declared that he. and the others behind the Muscle Shoals location. adyo- cated that location because they honestly believe that 1t more completely fills the requirements of the proposed plant than any other place in the United States.
 He said that the opinion of all experts who had investigated the question was that the manufacture of atmospheric ni- trate requires not less than 5000 horse power
 The largest amount of fertilizer is known to be needed in the gulf states, '' he said. The plant should be located where there would be a minimum trans poration cost to reach the farmers.
 Right here at Muscle Shoals in the heart of the fertilizer section, and with lall the necessary raw materials sur rounding it, the plant can be located with power greater than that at Mi agara Falls
 Muscle Shoals stands without a rival and there is no other location in the United States that can compare with it from point of advantage"
 Mir O'Neal called attention to the fact that the controlling factor that caused Congress to pass the nitrate plant bill was the creation of power by which the country could secure cheap and abund- ant fertilizer.
 'The bill does not provide for the con lstruction of temporary plant" he said "but for the construction of permanent plant, which can supply nitrate in times of war and fertilizer in times of peace"
 GUESTS AT LUNCHEON | Following the hearing, the members l of the board, the visiting government men. and the members of the Muscle Shoals association were entertained al luncheon by the special local Muscle Shoals committee.
 At 2 o'clock the board accompanied by about 50 prominent men. headed by pr. James Finder, left the Tutwiler hotel for trip over the industrial dis trict. They visited first the steel mills at Ensley, and then the by-produc' plants at Fairfield, returning to the hotel at 5:30 o'clock. They spent the 1 night in their private car, and will SC 1 this morning to Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

plant is located on storage water, in ad- dition to the difficulties that are known
 to exist, there will be encountered in the operation of the plant difficulties which Vnl knnu nnt of :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
WALDO INTRODUCED

w NAA]DO IAN A4N14SOOOSGO Professor Waldo was introduced by MT Worthington as the person most instru-
 mental in preparing the Muscle Shoals
 brief MT Waldo illustrated with de- l tailed maps the points he made in favor
 of the Muscle Shoals location. Tt is unnecessary for me to call the ] attention of the board to the great stress of the high cost of living" he said. However, do wish to call their atten- I tion to the fact that the high cost of liv- ing proposition is not thing of short growth. It is the outcome of years. This high cost of living is traceable to the linn l ited production in this country, and the limited production is traceable to the limited use of fertilizer in the section which would be most easily served with fertilizer by the location of the plant at Muscle Shoals.
 Fertilizer is the solution of the high cost of living problem he said. MT. Waldo then pointed out the uual- ites that Muscle Shoals possesses for the manufacture of fertilizer, showing that it is located in the heart of the fer tilizer using section of the country VARIOUS ADVANTAGES "At Muscle Shoals We could produce nitric acid in time of war; fertilizer in time of peace and electrical furnace prod. uct at all times, he said
 within a radius of 800 miles around Muscle Shoals we have 80 per cent ot the fertilizer using population of the world.
 And we have right here at our door all the necessary raw materials for the operation of the nitrate plant. In Florida lis located one of the five large phosphate fields of the world. And the fields To-
 cated there offer the only reasonable DOS. abilities for the operation of the govern ment nitrate plant''
 MT. Waldo submitted figures to show that there can be developed at Muscle Shoals power almost twice as great as that al Niagara Falls. He showed that there is available 49o.O00 horse power and that additional power could be concen- trated to bring the total ID to 1,1e4,ol( horse power.
 He called attention to the cheap price
 at which labor can be obtained in. the
 Muscle Shoals vicinity, and assured the
 board of the good transportation facili-
 ties radiating from the Muscle Shoals site.
 "If we are to put the plant on a stream,
 let us put it on running water, he said.
 instead of on storage water If inc
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10
(C0ntinuazi0ne da pagina g.

parte sercto d Mackensen ita
Che sgnca questo avta ofensiva parte
della Germana? ha esaurto
srategche cu foare propo esercto d
pocede ad ragguppamento dele orze per
cOnda che ALA potes fatto matematico
che lie foze tedesche hannO subo ogoameno supeore
potere cupeo Lorganizzazone suppsce parte
decienze del della quaa in utto. Lorganz
zazone puo formare dvsoni dove manca aeae greg
go Indispensable, Peemento qui sta probema piu
grave che dial puno vista mtare Germania rsovere
davant allie aumenate foze avversae qu sta anche dub
bio che possa reaente nzare grande oensva d
para
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10


PAsSATO DPOSONE DEL PRES
QUANTO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
PATCHMAN
EXONERATED

Mike Patchmsn. 1850 Melville avenue,
East Chicago, who was before the grand
jury OF this county charged with the
murder Of Louis Solae on June 13. when
a fight occurred in Patchman's back
yard. has been exonerated.
The trouble originally arose over the
rental Of a certain property belonging
to Patchman but which was occupied
by Solae. Patchman wanted possess
sion and Solae came to Patchman's
house while the owner was asleep and
entered into an argument with Mrs
Patchman. Mike was disturbed and
finally got up and came down stairs
The argument continued and Solae
grabbed a knife and started for his
landlord. Patchman backed up about
fifty feet but when he reached his
woodpile he reached down and grab
a club and hit Solae over the head.
The skull was fractured and the in
jured man was taken TO the hospital.
On July Solae died. Evidence show
ed however that death was not caused
by the injury but by complication Of
diseases.
Patchman was defended BY Meade &
Royce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
CITY MUST
Do BETTER

The matter of sanitary and housing
conditions in East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor seriously engaged the attention
Of the board OF directors OF the Chamber
of Commerce of that city yesterday
noon.
It was pretty generally acknowledged
That city officials and citizens had been
lax and lenient in the enforcement Of
the housing law and the sanitary or
dinances of the city and that this city
should at once take the initiative in in
shutting a cleanup campaign.
Relative to the board Of health OF the
city the statement was publicly made
that al the present time there was no
legal board of health in East Chica go
nor had there been for many months
that the law requires the appointment
Of three men and that there has been
but two men on that body since the
death Of Dr. 5. Herscovitz. The two
members now recognized as officials Of
the hoard are ]. +. McQuaid and Dr. J.
A. Teega rden, DR.. Mcclure having gone
Ito France few weeks ago.
In order that the people might have
more definite information as 70 condi-
tions and in order TO get advice as 70
how to correct the existing evils, il is
planned to have q public meeting Of cit
liens. manufacturers. city officials.
members of the women's clubs and 9TH
ers interested. at the Phillips hotel next
Wednesday noon. Nov. rs.
An effort viii be made to secure the
presence of a member Of the state board
Of health and of one or more of the rep
resentatives who were directly engaged
in making survey of the city.
ErI.-t e, IT, xH1or1.1se 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
MURDER At
{. CHICAGO

A murder evolving out OF unsavory
domestic relations. occurred in Indiana
Harbor last night when Earl Henderson.
colored. shot and instantly killed Wal
ter Madison, colored. at 1862 Pennsyi-
vania avenue.
Henderson has had difficulty in keep
ing his wife at the family freside, Mrs.
Henderson having just few months
ago eloped to Youngstown. o.. with an
other man. She was located by the po-
lice department and brought back.
While no direct evidence has been
ferreted out as yet. it is believed that
last nights murder was melted by her
infdelity.
Henderson escaped after the shoot
ing and has not yet been apprehended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
GARY End
ONLY To
CAPITAL

Report from indianapolis today
shows that the Gary district is one
of eleven districts out OF twenty-one
in the state. Army and Navy campaign
that went "over the top" in the CAM
psign that closed Monday night. The
other districts that subscribed their
fun quota or more and helped TO push
Gndiana's state total far above the
100000 mark are Fort Wayne, La
fayette, Marion. Charlottesville. Ander-
son. Columbus Greensburg. Vincennes,
Elkhart and the College Students di-
vision.
The following table gives the totals
BY districts with the goal. according
TO reports received in Indianapolis
Monday evening Later additional re-
ports added to the total amount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22

FOR RENT-Very pleasant front room.
for I or ?: modern. Phone S13m. or
Apply. 43 Carroll 81. Hammond. 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
MANY JEWISH
SOLDIERS THERE
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND Nov. 22.-
There are 27O Jewish soldiers at Camp
Shelby. and Indiana furnished a larger
number than any other state whose
national guard soldiers are located
there Indiana Jews from outside of
indianapolis are as follows:
Fort Wayne-Hsrry Wagner. Roger
Sheyer.
Ciary-Henrv Strauss. Harry kellus
James n. Milestone, Sidney Fisherson-
Eransville-Irvin Anchilevich.
South Bend Sam Flewell.
Terre Haute-Ariel Freyfus. Arthur
Cershon, Louis Liberman.
Michigan City-Ssrgent Levenburg.
Mt Vernon-Rufus Klemper.
fordsville-Hyran Davis.
Spencer--Louis Glotzer-
All of these men are enlisted men in
the Indiana national guard regiments.
The selective draft men ct Camp Shelby
are not included in the list.