davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
SMb 9afpta.

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sic in SEN Counties @orion un6 Ser
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lion beloufen, Ialten nnr men1ge
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

Wenn gu feine Come fem fannit,
10 nebme Dir Dor, menigltens feine
@olfe az fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

100 BoQblut-Sibner bon ieiner
6arm. Die Ma6barn tpoaen BEN Dieb
ansfin6ig MAIDEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
FLORENCE CHURCHES HOLD NO SERVICES
 FOR FEAR OF FLU"

Florence, September 30.-(SpeciaD Sunday was a day of real rest in Flor once, The flu had made it's appear ance in this vicinity and appeared to be getting headway which, it was feared, might become alarming. As d. result the picture shows were closed and serv- ices at all of the churches were called off in order that the spread of this disease might be checked as much as possible. The fact that the church doors were closed is the strongest indication that the clergy and citizenry of Flor ence are anxious to do whatever is re- quested of them by the federal authori- ties
 The work of the public health service in the Muscle Shoals district has brought about wonderful results. There have been fewer mosquitoes and flies in this section than ever before, notwithstand- ing the congested living conditions which were inevitable Too much credit can- not be given Dr. Mustard and his able corps of assistants and all are confident that the work will be as satisfactorily prosecuted by his successor, Dr. Paran.
 A vigorous campaign will be made by the police department this week to round up all vagrants, both male and female, who may come within the recent ordi- nance passed by the commission on this subject. It is, in substance. that every male or female person between the age of IS and 65, if physically able. must be engaged in some useful occupation or be considered vagrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
HOSTESs HOUSE PROGRESS

Anniston, September 30.-(Special) The hostess house being built at Camp Mcclellan is nearing completion and the contractors have a large force Of men engaged on the job.
 The building will be one of the most modern and complete of it's kind in the southeastern department when it is ready for the use intended for it. It is located on the hill north from the base hospital and is near the center of the main camp.
 Female visitors will make this their headquarters while at the camp and the arrangemen for a central meeting and visiting point for relatives of the men stationed on the cantonment will be of much coYenienca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
PRESIDENT NAMES
 MICOU TO ANNAPOLIS
Alabama Boy, Who Is Nephew of Hilary A. Herbert, Named From
 Country at Large"

Washingto ton. September 30.-(Spe- cial)-An Alabama boy was appointed by President Wilson today from the United States at large" as midshipman in the naval academy.
 He was Hillary Herbert Micou, grandson of Hillary A. Herbert of Ala bama, former Secretary of the Navy. In tEe appointment, Secretary Daniels. of course, participated, and acticn was based not only on the worth of ths young man, but on the past services of his distinguished grandsire.
 Micou's relatives live at Anniston. He will enter the academy immediate- ly. Senators Bankhead and Under wood gave him support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
CENTRE

Centre, September 3o.-(Special)-Ed and Sam Rogers, under sentence of l5 years for the murder of John Tolbert, escaped from jail this afternoon.
 Their mother and the wife of Ed Rogers visited them during the day and about D, m., a short time after the de- parture of the women. it was discovered the men had, with the use of a large chisel, made hole in the wall of the jail and escaped
 Their case had been appealed and they were awaiting decision of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
COUNTY CLOCK FIXED

Anniston, September 30.-(SpecialD The big clock in the belfry at the Calhoun county courthouse has recent ly been made dependable for the first time in many months, the work having been done by J. M. Mather, pioneer artificer who tacles any kind of re- pair job with the full knowledge that if he doesn't fix it like it ought to be fixed" nobody else can "fx" it.
 The hands on the four dials have also been made to record the same time on each face, and when the bell tolls out the 12 different hours of the day the hands point to that as the official county time, as the interior workings have been put in shape to properly tell the story of the time of day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
MILITARY PARADE SATURDAY

Anniston, September 3o.-(Special.) The monster military pageant planned as an opening feature of the big fourth Liberty Loan drive for last Saturday, and which was postponed on account of the rain, will be staged in the city next Saturday afternoon, according to ten tative plans now under way for that purpose.
 An effort had been made to secure the appearance of the troops in the city Tuesday, but the arrangements are being made to have the artillery units and the balloon company, the signal corps detachment and the flying ma chimes give their demonstration in the city Saturday afternoon.
 There will be no elimination of in- terest on the part of the people of An niston and Calhoun county because of the weeks postponement of the big pageant. and plans are being made for the entertainment of thousands of visi- tors in thee ity on next Saturday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
CAPTAIN SCOTT RETURNS

Anniston, September 30.--(Special) Capt. Robert F. Scott, construction
 luartermaster at Camp Mcclellan, has re- turned to the cantonment after busi- ness trip to Washington. Captain Scott announces that the appropriation for $4,50o,000 for the erection of wooden barracks and other permanent improve ments at Camp Mcclellan has been re- leased by the war department and that the work will be started immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
MRS. FREEMAN ARRIVES

Anniston,' September 30.-(SpeciaL) Mrs. IT. Freeman of Louisville, Ky, has arrived in the city to spend a month with her husband, Mess Sergt. H. Free man, Battery A. Thirty-si field artil- lery regiment at Camp Mcclellan. This is Mrs. Freemans first visit to this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
WORCESTER MAN DEAD

Anniston, September S0.-(SpeciaL} Private Roy N. Smith of Worcester. Mass, and member of Motor Truck Company No. 33S, at Camp Mcclellan, died at the base hospital Sunday follow ing a pneumonia attack. The body Of the Massachusetts soldier will be sent to his former home for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
CIRCUIT COURT ADJoURNs

Anniston, Sptember 30.-Special.) The last half of the fall term of the circuit court for this county was or dered adjourned Monday by Judge Hugh D. Merrill, the postponement of the the cases having been made because of the need for the attorneys of the city to aid in the Liberty Loan drive and the questionnaire work now be- ing done.
 The adjourned session of the court will be resumed on the first Monday in November, according to an official announcement made at the court house Monday morning. The attitude of Judge Merrill on these questions will meet with general approval of the people of Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES The Alabama Great Southern Railroad

' COmpuHy
 Birmingham, Ala, September F, 19lS
 The annual meeting of stockholders or the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, for the election of directors, for the purpose of considering the expediency of ratifying proposed agreement with the director general of railroads relating to operation, compensation and other matters connected with or growing out of the taking over by the President Of the United States of the company's rail- road and system of transportation, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meet ing, will be held at the office of the com- pany in Birmingham, Ala., on Wednes- day. October 2, 1918. at Il o'clock a. m.
 The stock transfer books will be closed from o'clock p. m., September 1S 1918, to 10 o'clock a. m., October B. 1918.
 F. s. WYNN, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Anniston. September SO.-(SpeeiaL) Second Lieut.. Eha Hanna, oldest son or Wood Hanna, president of the county commissioners court, was killed in ac- ton on July 26, according to information reaching MT. Hanna Monday.
 Lieut.. Hanna went to the border last year as corporal in the Oxford com pany, was later transferred to the Ala bama City company with the rank of ser- geant, and following the death of Capt. Alex Hunter, of that company, he was promoted to the grade of second lieuten- ant
 The last letter received from Lieuten- ant Hanna reached Anniston two days before the writer fell victim to the bull lets of the Roche, and it contained a check for S150 which the Alabama soldier had sent to his sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
OXFORD SOLDIER KILLED

Anniston, September 30.-(Special.> sam Zaner, member of Company M, 167th infantry, Oxford, died in France July 29 from wounds received in action few days before that time. according to a war department telegram delivered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
SHERMAN URGES COOPERATION

Anniston, September 30.-(Special.)-- ID. A. sherman, who has been appointed chairman of the Camp Mcclellan Liberty Loan drive, is making a thorough can- vass of the civilian employees at the camp. and is meeting with gratifying en- couragement on every hand.
 The civilian employees at the camp have shown marked liberality in the purchase of bonds in all of the previous campaigns, and MT. Sherman urges everybody on the cantonment to buy through his comnit- tee in order that the local committees may have the credit of making the sales at the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
PERSONAL

Hartwell Davis of Albany was the guest of his brother. Frank J. Davis. United States deputy marshal for the weekend.
 Special Agent McCary of the depart ment of justice has gone to Washington on official business. He will be absent several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
SALESMEN WANTED

THE OSBORN COMPANY of New ark, N. J., require the services of two capable statesmen for southern territory. The company has been in business % years, and has na- tion-wide reputation for leadership. If you are of good character, more than 25 years old, competent to sell big business men and small business men and looking for a permanent connection we shall be glad to grant you personal in- terview. We have about 100 men on our sales force now-men who earn good incomes and men who are permanently employed twelve months in the year. Call on Mir. c. Wilson. Tutwiler hotel, We'd nesday, October ?, between 10 a. m. and 1:3o T. m., and p. m., and z and ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
NEWS OF ANlVLSTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
HANNA KILLED IN ACTION

to his sister Mrs. Rochelle Houston of
 this city, Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
SAVE CO.,
pEhoUS AL

HEhoU4S AL  HAPPIEST woman in Georgia; l am free from morphine after using l5 years; write me for information; free to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary C. Mitchell, No 10 E. Linden St, Atlanta, Ga. "BLONDY," the expert on cnlidrens S hair cutting, is at the Motion Hotel Barber s5nop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Classified Columns
BOAkDERs WANTED

 White s Meals 25c Family Style you can eat for quarter. \ try will convince you. Whites 1917 4th ave, near city hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

A PLATINUM bar pin, with row of pearls, between Loveman, Joseph x Loebs and Knights of Columbus hail; i; S25 reward if finder will return to of flee of pr. G. M. Lathem, room 9l1 First National Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IF your real estate is not bringing you good income, it is on account of mis- management; if you will come to see me l will show you how to increase your income and reduce your expense.
 j. M. GIBSON.
 42S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

s REWARD for one red poll heifer yearling: last seen on goth st, Bel k ley ave, in Bessemer Ala- late Frl- day afternoon. Martin Investmen, Co, Bessemer, Ala. Phone IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

LUSI-No one likes to ioae anyInIng, but you will surely lose S5 to s10 if you don't buy one Of my S25 or $50 suits or oyercoats; wonderful values; hon est goods and honorable treatment. Marc Link, 1911 ist ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
LOST AMI EnIiNn


 SPRAYED or stolen from Alabama Power company's corral, on night of September 26, near Bessemer, 3 mules, one pair of sorrel horse mules, four and five years old, weight 1000 to HOO pounds each; five-year- mule has black spot behind ear. also scars on hind legs, caused from calking self: this pair of mules is well matched; one black mare mule, 6 or ' years old, weight 1e00 to I050 pounds. Somewhat plg- eon-toed, also shy of strangers, mane just recently bobbed off; reward of twenty-five dollars (S25) for the re. covery of these mules; also $50 te- ward for thief. Please phone, wire or write any information regarding these mules to Construction Dept. of Alabama Power Co, Room f10 BI Marx Bldg. Phone Main 6464
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

WANTED-Experenc salesladies: la dies for alteration work; ? young ladies for night cashiers; one lady for candy store: colored cooks and maids Apply Birmingham Employment company, 21031A 3rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Me- Cornell, Anglin, White. 2025 sd ave. WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon ard-Riley Co, Ta5 Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS
  NEW crop crimson clover, SIP 100 pounds. unhulled Rogers Bros, Attalla, Ala, Route I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS w B b buy second hand clothes and pay more. 2206 2d ave. Phone 7047.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

FOR SALE--cheap, one 20-horse boiler; one 15-horse engine: one 60-saw gin and condenser; one automatic press. w. A. Reynolds, Clanton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

'WANTED-Presser; salary $15 a week. Trivers Clothes, 1909 2d ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Erroneous Geographical Notions

F. WHY is it cold in the North
and warm in the South?
1t is curious to note with what per-
sistency people will adhere to current
ideas without ever thinking that these
ideas do not, under all circumstances.
denote one and the same thing. AS a
matter Of fact, the maximum heat is
between" North and South-viz.. along
the equator, and it is as cold at the
South Pole as at the North Pole. Also
the words North and South are as rela-
tive terms as East and West, and do
not, to every one, convey the same
idea.
To make this clear, let US suppose
that A stands at the North Pole aT1i and
turning in the direction Of the country
from which he came, feels the wind
blowing into his face. He would, of
course, claim that this wind was south
erly, and nobody would dare contradict
him, for does not the wind come from
Norway, which is south from the Pole I?
His companion, B, however, who stands
little distance further off, let us saw
nifty steps beyond the Pole, on the
hemisphere on which America is situat-
ed, will just as emphatically assert
that this wind is northern, as it blows
from the North Pole. and the snow
fakes it carries after having passed
the polar point no longer ars directed
toward the North, but the South. There
is no use disputing; both are right and,
although separated by few steps only,
that which to A is north is to B south.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
that war would overtum good
many landmarks.
Little Danger of
Anarchy in Britain

But do not myself interpret the
above attitude Of British labor as
Bolshevist. And l will give two rea-
sons--first, the abounding revenue,
and second, the steady passage
through Parliament of perhaps the
most daring education bill yet pro-
posed in our rather backward legis-
leture. There is little danger of
anarchy in land where, in the mid
die of a war like this, the people are
ready to find money to raise the
school age among their children.
Americans will not take it amiss if
| tell them that part of the trouble
with labor comes because they prefer
Woodrow Wilson to Lloyd George.
Il is the idealism of the President
that comes to them across the ocean
and they like it. Their contest with
our Prime Minister is more actual,
practical, humdrum and even harsh.
There was bishop who offere ed an
egg at breakfast to curate and
asked him whether it was all right.
ut is good in parts, my lord" an
swered the poor man as he struggled
with the egg. The labor party thinks
that the government is good in parts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Distrust of Government and Breaking
Truce" Not Signs of Pacifism

people will be put up at the next
general election for $40 seats in Brit
ain. Time will show how many of
these men will secure a place in the
House of Commons. They will have
the hardest fight in the rural areas,
and nobody can say how the soldiers
vote will go. The older parties will
doubtless run officers who have ac-
tually served in the war 1t seems
as if the new register, including six
million women, will be ready in Oc-
tober or November-not before. Un-
til that date, therefore, labor, like
Liberalism under Mr.. Asquith, will
not wish to force dissolution of
Parliament. The decision to run
candidates is thus Only an indirect
threat against Mr.. Lloyd George.
The government can go on just the
same in the meantime.
1t would be serious, however, if
organized labor by resolution called
upon it's representatives in the gov
ernment to resign their offices. Such
a motion would have affected Mr..
Barnes in the War Cabinet and va
rious other ministers, like Mr.. Rob-
erts. If the resolution had been
carried Mr.. Barnes and his COL
leagues would have had to choose
between Office and their lifelong
association with the whole trade
union movement Before / left
England ] heard Mr.. Barnes say that
such crisis might develop. Hap
PLY it has been avoided, and largely,
I should think, through the moder-
ating influence of Arthur Hender-
son, who is to-day the link between
men of very opposite convictions.
AS for electoral contests, it must
be remembered that for thirty years
British labor has been forcing it's
way into Parliament. The issue with
these people has not been, as with
you, whether or not trade unions
should get into rt.itics. Thomas
Burt, father of the House of Com
mons, is labor member who went
into politics over forty years ago.
And there is also John Burns.
Real Question
One Of Tactics
The real question has been
whether, as politicians. Labor mem
bers should or should not be associ
ated with the Liberal party, or in
deed any party. For fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Soap Bubbles

H. T.-What is the best solution to
produce large soap bubbles?
The best solution for the production
Of bubbles that can be blown to
great size and do not burst readily is
the following: CASTLE soap shavings,
IA parts; glycerine, 10 to Is parts;
water, 20 parts. A large bubble blown
with this solution has kept unbroken
for forty-eight hours under a shade.
Blow bubble and let it fall into
glass dish, in which previously a little
vinegar and common soda have been
placed. 1t will remain suspended in
the dish, apparently supported upon
nothing. Fill other bubbles with car
borated hydrogen from a gas Jet, which
can easily be done by connecting a
piece of india rubber tubing with the
pipe stem. Fill others with carbonic
anhydride prepared by the action of
hydro-chloric acid on common chalk):
others. again, may be filled with phos-
phoreted hydrogen (safely prepared
from hypophosphite or calcium heated
in small retort or test tube). The
bubbles come over slowly and give
time for getting the pipe bowl under
the solution before another bubble
comes. The phosphoreted hydrogen
bubble, on coming into contact With
the air. ignites. This is a very pretty
experiment.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

religious. That is where it differs
from much Continental socialism. In
Wales, for instance, when the ex-
tremist become obstreperous, a lead
er like "Mabon" will intervene with
hymn! Arthur Henderson is a
local preacher. And Keir Hardie
took the sacraments-even delivering
now historic address at Lille. in
praise Of Our Lord At the last con-
ference that l attended the loudest
cheer of the sitting was for Jesus
Christ. Quakerism, with it's avoid
ance of ecclesiastical orders and
rigid dogmas, touches more than one
chord in the workingman's heart,
He likes people who, on the whole,
refuse titles, mistrust law courts and
liberate slaves.
Nothing of this initiates in the
least against the working mans
sporting determination to fight it out
with Germany. But, beyond all
doubt, he is resolved for the future
to keep a close eye on politicians.
He realizes what fearful penalties
may fall on his own home if mistakes
are made and he is no longer pre-
pared to take governments on trust.
Authority in Europe is, of course,
much shaken. In the White Book
Sir Edward Grey's negotiations with
Germany over Serbia began with
frank warning to the Central Powers