davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
LOOKS OUT FOR NICHOLAS.
CRy Review Leased Wire ]

PETROGRAD, Dec. lS.-It is re ported that the German emperor ask ed the Russian armistice delegates to ascertain the probable fate of for mer Emperor Nicholas and his family It is said the commissioner asked the members of the former royal family as to their desires and that they replied that they would like to go abroad. The commissioners are reported 10 have agreed in principle to the wishes of Nicholas and his family. but desire before fully acquiescing tO place the matter before the constituent assemb- ly.
 REVIEW WANT IDS EO2 RESuI IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

j
~ MAKE YOUR CHILDREN PLAY.
Are the children Of this day>losing
the vivacity, red cheeks, health and
charm that naturally belong to child
hood?
Are they old before their time,
with groWn-up minds in stunted
bodies, shochngly overwise, too in
different to study and too lazy to
play?
Are they becoming pasty-faoed,
thin-blooded, and incapable of taking
interest in anything except cigarets,
dancing and the movies?
Prof. e. A. Ross of the University
of Wisconsin has been making re-
searches in some parts Of New Eng
land and declares that in the regions
he studied, at least, he finds appaI-
ling evidence of a strange juvenile
decline.
He says, educators mourned the
total decay of youthful sports and
youthful vigor Clergymen declared
that by no device could young people
be Iured to church or Sunday school.
Children that viii not play I-spy
or tag, will not run, shout, laugh or
go coasting! Boys that don't go
swimming in summer or skating in
winter! Boys that don't even care
for baseball!
Children that at school recess
stand listlessly about, making coarse
Jokes and telling coarse stOriesv
Prof. Ross found an astounding
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

brood of that kind, not limited to a
few manufacturing places, but in
many towns, widely spread.
Other observers at the national so
Geological congress, where Prof. Ross
reported his discoveries, intimated
they had heard of some such symp-
toms elsewhere. Many said he was
too pessimistic.
That means nothing. Everybody
that tells us anything painful, how
ever true, is called pessimistic. The
thing for US to do is to find out how
far childhood has really decayed in
this country and stop the dry rot be-
p fore it goes any further. Because
seven business panics, one after an
other, wouldn't represent as big a
disaster to the nation as a genera
ton of children too grOWn-up to
play.
Prof. Ross said same things, too,
about the state of morals he found
among children of this kind. We.
leave what he said to be imagined.
Play is just as essential to growing
childhood as food. The coming ma,
ton is robbed if any child doesn't
have both. 1t doesn't do any good to
be prosperous and rich as nation If
the next generation that inherits
after us is to be anything like Prof.
Ross indicates.
HOW OUR PRESIDENT
VIEWS THE WORLD -
II
IIc- iINt nc ~ N 20
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Fifteen thousand Christmas
the District Chapter Of the Red Cross be the service the
packing the KITS and there auxaries work throughout the
So far
branch kits; Georgetown, kits
above faint of piled up
" Hars& &Ewng)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
To Change Big Hill Road.

There Ii u movement on foot "a
change the road which runs to Fair
fax and which IL commonly known as
the big Hill" road. This hill Is
about two miles northeast Of Craig,
and for many years has been night
mare for all who have 10 travel over
Il. II Is said to be the longest and
steepest hill between ST. Joseph and
Council Bluffs. In the winter time Il
Is almost impossible and II Is cut SO
deep that II easily fills up with snow
BY going north n little ways q new
road could be cut and eliminate much
Of the grade Of the old road.
This road keeps many people away
from Craig In the winter time, rs Il
makes some automobiles hustle "a
make Il on second" let alone q load
ed wagon drawn by a team.-Craig
Leader, Oct. s, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
She Il Proud.

Mrs. Rebecca Proud, Of this city, is
proud, not only by name, but deserv-
ingly proud on account of receiving
the following letter, as she and her
sister, Mrs. Hannah Irwin, have been
knitting sweaters, mufflers, ETC., for
the soldier boys, and turning them
out as,fast as factory nearly, only
much better made:
"Quantico, Va. Sept. 81, 1917.
"Mrs. Rebecca Proud,
Oregon, Mo.
Dear Friend:-
This morning I was given sweat.
er, knit by you, and ! want TO tender
YOU my grateful thanks for Il. The
names are taken Oft Of all Of the gar
ments sent by the quartermastcr, 80
the boys would not he writing 20 so
many people. and thereby getting a
reply. which would cause the mail 10
Increase for the camp, and they don't
want that to happen. But by some
chance, he overlooked yours. out Of
$500, 80 | have been asked by the
boys to tell you that they also thanl;
you for you ladies giving them such
|necdful articles. Ny home is In Ten.
nessee, and ] enlisted Gil June %.
1917. We will leave here In a short
time for France. n you will let me
know II you get this I will send you
something nice from there. After
YOU get this, wait ten days and adj.
dress me,
PRIVATE HAYDEN c. DICK,
Care Headquarters Company,
"6th Regiment, U: s. Marines,
"a. +. r.. care Of Postmaster,
New York City,"
"If I should never hear from you.
! thank you again and hope you may
be repaid q thousand times over for
your gift. Goodbye, good luck and
God bless you. .
"HAYDEN c. DICK"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
NJ. T.. Church Notes.

Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. Choir practice, Thursday eve.
ming. Miss Pearl Tibbetts, a Deacon:
ess from the Kansas City National
Training school, will Ill the pulpit
next Sunday, morning and evening
Junior League, at 4:30 p. M; Epwortf
League, at 6:45 p. m.
The revival meeting will begin at
the Culp school house, next Sunday
afternoon. Services will be held each
night, except Saturday. Preaching,
Sunday afternoon as usual.
c. F. HAND, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
Feeding Him.

Pat. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brohan, recently took pity on his par
cnts, and realizing the high cost Of
living meant much to them. sent then
q goodly supply Of things--if not I,
eat, as u specimen Of what he wa,
doing on his 320-acrc farm near Colo
RADIO Springs, ~ Paso county. Colo
Among the fine specimens sent were
white. red and yellow corn, potatoes
milo maize and cane, cucumbcrs
beans, etc.
This Is Pats second crop on hi
farm, having taken q delinquent
claim. Frank Sommers, who went on,
with him. has "A 320.acre tract I'D
joining him, and both seem to be do
ing well In their new Western homes
Pat. put ~ acrcs In beans this year
and Frank did the same. We are
truly glad to hear of their prosperity
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
Postonice Removal.

About the first of November, Post
master w. II. Hamburger will move
the postofYice from its present loca.
ton to the building formerly occupied
by the w. l.. Kennedy grocery store,
which he recently purchased from
Mrs. Ada B. Smith.
Mr.. Hamburger will put In some
new fixtures and otherwise improve
the building. which will be more ae-
cessible TO the patrons than ever be-
fore.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

Will Patterson and Miss Mary
Hostetter motored 70 Amasonie, Sun
day, and spent The day With Nays
sister. Dr.. and ATs. 8. 8. Hsvsr.
. .-Lost-Between the xeeves- DraSg
garage end the Presbytsaian church,
. pair q glasses. Finder WIN please
yeEu1n same 70 Mn. Geo. r. Murray.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

Emile d the place to buy Fusni-
More wheat has been sown iu
Holt county this fall than ever befors
IN ths history Of the county, and Il h
eonalng nicely.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Dan Burrier was Q 81. 10
seph shopper, last Thursday.
-ODcar Hoffman, went home Non.
day morning with 2 credit slip 70 his
bank account for So7.20, for . COW,
weighing $40 pounds, that he had sold
70 W. 4. 8. Dsyr Of 10 cents-somo
hogi some price; some money.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

We are sorry TO learn that The
condition Of Mrs. Ed Mcfarland, Of
the Kimssy district, hid become sueh
% 70 necessitate her being taken 70
st. Joseph, where shs underwent N
operation, Monday Of last week, and
her condition d said 70 b vssy iatis-
factory -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
GEORGIAN ENTIRE
FAMILY SHARE THE
BENEFITS, HE SAYS
"After What Tanlac Did for
Us We Think It Greatest
Medicine Made"
He Says

1--WE all think a mighty lot of Tanlac
at our house, for the whole family has
taken it and now we are as we'll and
strong and happy as any set of folks you
ever saw" said S. G. Green, living at
Sulphur Springs, Ga, few days ago.
Mr.. Green has been in the employ of the
Tennessee Stove works for IL years past,
and Is highly respected in his community.
My little daughter Pauline is 10 years
DID," he continued, land she has been a
mighty puny child for the last four years.
She has a bad case of catarrh and in spite
of the fact that l had tried nearly every
thing under the sun for her trouble, she
had gone down hill until she was in a
mighty bad fix. Her stomach was never
in condition and she hardly ate enough
to keep a bird alive. She could never
romp and play like other children, but
just moped around and seemed down
hearted and listless all the time.
'@Tanlaei had done her mother and me
so much good that I felt sure 1t would
put her in good shape, so L got some
for her, and it sure was the best thing
I could have done. She began to pick up
right away and has been getting better
every day since. Her catarrh is ever so
much better her appetite has come back
and there's the biggest difference I ever
saw in her since she finished the second
bottle of Tanlac She plays from morn
ing till night and enjoys life as much as
any child now. After what Tanlac has
done for all of US, we think 1t is the
greatest medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu-
sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and
Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley
by d. w. Morris Drug company; in Bes-
sener by Pegram-P Patton Drug company
and in North Birmingham by Walker
Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
MORE THAN $1,000
MEN WILL SOON Be
IN ADMISSION CAMP
It Is Expected That With
the Arrivals Monday and
Tuesday This Mark
Will Be Passed

Admission, September 15-(SpeeiaL)
The military population of Camp AIcClel-
Ian will pass the 1900 mark by Tues
day night of next week, as more than
5000 additional soldiers will arrive at
the camp between Monday morning and
Tuesday night.
From information obtained from di-
vision headquarters Saturday 1t was
learned that the following units are
expected:
First Virginia field artillerk less one
battalion at Fort Oglethorpe, consist
ing of about $50 men.
Company A, Virginia signal corps
from Rickond, about rs men,
First Virginia ambulance corps of
Norfolk, about Is men.
Fifth Maryland infantry, known in
Baltimore as 1.-THE Dandy Fifth" about
1000 men.
Fourth Maryland infantry, from their
camp near Laurel, the home of the late
Senator Arthur Pue German, 400 men.
Provisional battalion of Maryland
field artillery, from Pikesville, Md, $50
men.
Battery B, District of Columbia field
artillery, about rs men.
Company B. signal corps, District of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
26O BIRMINGHAM
BOYS WILL LEAVE
FOR LITTLE ROCK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

CONTINUED from Page Fivey
Thomas A. Thrasher. Robert Ray
Hassley, Tallie Perry Hazel, Joseph j.
Trimble, Epifanis sottile, Irving d.
Game. Joe Timmons. Neil Campbell,
Albert s. Scott. Edward Van Russell
Birk, Charles r. Fleming.
DIVISION NO. 6
Woodson Morgan Waits, Benjamin By
ard Riddlehoover, Louie Vaughan, Her
bert Russell Justice, Johnnie Maston
Collum. Morris Ruddoff Hamilton,
Please Alexander Lollar, Rubin Grady
Cox. DuRant Lamar Bevill. Joseph
Frederick Fromhold, Wister Jack Kirk
land, Herbert E.}Williams, Walter Sholl
Martin, Thomas Broomall, Jr., Hugh Al
len. ]. J. Mitchell, Arthur g. Schwantes,
James A. Wright Ralph Jackson, Daniel
Ray Price, Arthur Henry Turnbull, Jr.,
Lucian Victor Moore, Lewis Holland
West, Joseph Dede Smith, Wilson
Thomas Mullinax, Jessie Robert Kyle,
Linton Morris Cherry, John ellis
Green, Jr., CASTOR William Turner
Charlie Cruce, William c. Mitchell, Wal
ter Raymond Brown, William Virgel
Hammond, John George McReynolds.
Warner T. Stewart, William E. O'Brien,
Arthur Lee Hammack Allen Walter
Hooper, Bert Lafayette Hairless.
Texas Editor Arrested
San Antonio Texas, September 15.-Carl
Runge, editor and publisher of month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Philadelphia German
Editors Held by Jury

Philadelphia, September 15.-The five
men arrested in connection with the raid
by the government on the Tageblatt, a
German language daily newspaper, pub
lished in this city, were today indicted by
the federal grand jury. The men are
Peter Schaefef, president; Louis Werner,
editor in chief; DR.. Martin Darikow, man
aging editor; Herman Lemke, business
manager, and Paul Vogel, treasurer. They
will be tried for conspiring to print
false reports in violation of the espion-
age law.
There were nine additional counts in
an indictment of Werner and Darikow
on the charge of treason. 1t is stated
that the government will vigorously push
the cases against the men and that they
will be brought to trial in short time.
They are all at liberty on $4,000 bail
each,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Columbia, 10 men.
First Maryland field hospital COM
pany, 80 men.
Camp Mcclellan, which is now in prog
ress. will probably be held in allegiance
until after the arrival of the troops
cited in the foregoing.
1t is understood THAT General Nor
ton has extensive plans for reorgani-
cation under advisement, but he has
not yet made public his plans.
PROBABLE ORGANIZATIONS
However, it was learned Saturday
that in all PROBABILITY machine gun
battalion will be organized at once
with Maj. Stanley Martin of the First
Virginia infantry in command, assisted
by Lieut. Balir Wilson of the Fourth
Virginia infantry.
Mai r. E. Kelly, in an address made
before the Admission Chamber of Com
merce last Friday afternoon, intimated
that a machine gun battalion would be
formed by selecting units from the men
stationed at Camp Mcclellan, and it is
probable that his forecast will be full
filled Monday by general orders to this
effect.
Capt. C. E. Cutchins of the famous
Richmond Blues now the First Virginia
cavalry, has been assigned to duty on
the staff of General Morton at division
headquarters, and will have charge of
the intelligence section. In other words,
he will be a modified press censor. Cap
tain Cutchins stated Saturday after
noon that while the orders had been
prepared governing the machine gun
battalion organization, they had not
been officially approved by General
Morton and were therefore only ten
tative, although there was little doubt
that the general would approve them
Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

"The blondes complexion fades early,
because her skin is extraordinarily thin
and fine" says Nine. Lima Cavalier.
THE brunette's, as rule is the reverse.
The skin is thicker and has a tend
ency to an oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or
the brunette's oily or sallow complex
colized wax Used every night, this will
give one. an entirely, new complexion
gradualiy peels off the worn-out sur
face skin, with all it's defects. a little
each day, without affecting the deli
cate underslSin in the least. The latter
will have the exquisitely beautiful glow
of youth-indeed, one may readily lose
ten or fifteen years from her age, SO
far as appearance goes by course of
durable at any drug store, is applied
like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

ly magazine called Liberty" was arrest
ed last night by federal authorities and
today was held under $4,000 bond for ex-
animation next Friday. Runge is charged
it'll obstructing the draft law, the COM
plant being based on an article which
appeared in his magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Albanian Made Chief
National Bank Examiner

Washington. September 15.-Elmore
f. Higgins of Montgomery, Ala, has
been appointed chief national bank ex-
aminer for the Sixth federal reserve
district. with headquarters at Atlanta,
it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Cotton Embargo ON Santa Fe

Galveston, Texas, September 15.-The
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
has issued an embargo, effective at mid
night, against all shipments of COM
pressed cotton which do not contain at
least 65 bales per car. The embargo fur
Their provides that all the cotton in a
car must be consigned to one destination
or port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Indiana Units Arrive

Hattiesburg, Miss, September 1.-two
units of the Indiana National Guard
medical organization arrived at Camp
Shelby near here today. The units
were field hospital No. 2 of Frankfort and
ambulance company of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
LITERARY CLUB

The Recreation Literary club held
its initial meeting with Mines. Thee
dore and Robert Furman, joint host
esses, at the home of the former on
Hayes street. The occasion was the
seventh anniversary of the club and
as Longfellow is the club poet quo
tations from his works were given in
response to roll call. During the bust
ness meeting it was decided that the
club would donate to the war relief
fund; also Mrs Theodore Furman was
elected club critic. Then followed the
programme, which was: Piano solo.
Mrs. L. It. O'Byrne; vocal solo, Mrs.
Walter Lynch; readings from Ions
fellow, Mrs. Frank Heitlinger vocal
solo, Mrs. Robert F'urman: extracts
from Longfellow's poems, Miss Angie
Reuter-; vocal solo. Miss Jessie Reuter-
During the social hour a salad and
ice course was served in the dining
room, pink roses being used as cen
trail decoration of the dining table
Miss Mary turman was a guesl Of the
club.
All members of the High School Inn
provement association are requested to
meet at the High school Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, at which business of inn
portance will come before the association.
Glenn Millar son of Mr. and Mrs
George Millar, will leave Wednesday for
Stapunton. Va, where he will enter
stanton Military academy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
CHURCH NOTICES

Pastors of all the Ensley churches have
had vacations OF from four to six weeks
and have returned to their respective
charges. All of the churches will have
regular services, the pastors preaching
on the following topics: Rev. ]. E. Hix-
son of the First Presbyterian, using
Hart Hunger" at the morning service,
and Jesus as Young Man" for the
evening service. Rev. A. X. Wright of
Ensley Baptist will use The Great
Giver' for the morning service and Let
ting God Have His Way in the evening.
Rev. Thomas N. Lennox of the First
Christian church will use THE Radiant
Cross" for the morning, and Opening the
WIN in the evening. Rev. B. s, Waites
OF the Ensley Methodist will use for
morning. Lending Helping Hand" and
for evening an evangelistic service will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Much interest is being shown in the
series OF eVangeistic services being held
at the Ensley Highland Presh1.terian
church with Rev w. A. BodeH in charge
sunday morning he will speak on THE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

begin at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. William Nc
Dougal. supply pastor at Plunket Memo
rial church at Fairfield. will speak at the
morning service on What Is Chris
TAM and in the evening on "a Politi-
cal Tragedy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

of
of at Tuscaloo
of
of tee
and
in
with thu
ute
att
the in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Lost Christ" At o'clock in the after
noon he will speak on This War in the
Light of Prophecy in Relation to the
Second Coming Of Christ" At night his
subject will be. And the Door Was
Shut" A large choir is furnishing excel
lent music under the direction of Mr..
Lyttle, an evangelistic singer.
Rev. H. o. Chambers. who has had
charge of the Fairfield Methodist church
for the past two years, has accepted a
call to the Methodist church in Louisville,
KY. which belongs to the Western Vir-
sinia conference He has been given
transfer by the Bishop of the North Ala
bama conference, his work continuing to
be in the Methodist Episcopal church,
south. Rev. Chambers and family will
leave in two weeks, taking up the work
in his new charge October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
TWO MEN INJURED
ONENSLEY CAR LINE
Young Ladies Plan Dance at
Elks' Hall for Soldiers
Tobacco Fund

J. H. Coyle, white man. and Rus
sell Williams, colored, are in the Bir-
min CHAM infirmary suffering from Sc
rious injuries received Saturday morn
ing when the truck on which they
were riding was hit by a North Ems
ley car of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company. The truck
belonged to Wilson & Co. packing
house and at the time of the acci-
dent the men were delivering meats
to the markets in Pratt City The col
lision occurred at Ida station and is
said to have been accidental, as a
large sign obstructed the view of the
motorman and also the approaching
car was not discerned by the driver of
the truck. The truck was badly dam
aged and meats of every description
scattered in all directions.
bevy of Ensley young ladies have
planned to help swell the soldiers
tobacco fund in an interesting and
pleasant way. and have issued the fol
lowing invitations:
You are cordially invited to attend
a dance at the Elks' Home Friday
evening, September 81. 1917, benefit
soldiers tobacco fund"
The young ladies are: Misses Lucille
Long, Marie Plemons. Margaret Nor
ris, Lucille O'Byrne, Agnes Moran and
Ethel Wood. The chaperons will be Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Norris. Mrs. e. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Plemons, Mr. anu
Mrs. T. T. O'Byrne. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. PEN
nington, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wickham
DR.. and Mrs. r. n Hogan, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Scholl, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Arthur Schcll. One hundred ana fifty
invita- tons have been issued
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

A record-brealsing attendance is pre-
dicted for the opening of school tomor-
row morning. All teachers have arrived
and all is in readiness for the opening
session. On account of poor housing ia
cilitles In the grammar schools of the
downtown district. some may be turned
away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Ensley chapter, r. A. NJ. will hold a
special meeting at the Masonic hall
Monday evening at 7:30 for work in the
P. M. and NJ. f. NJ. degrees