davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
Ca..t./

Ia philadelphia they tel =
Of man whose vie had arrar
an authors evening" and pers1.
Cd her reluctant husband TO rema
at home and help her receive i
fifty guests who were asked TO p;
ticipate in this intellectual feast.
The first author was dali enoug'
but the second was worse. Mor'
over, the rooms were intoleTabi
warm. So, on pretense of lettlr
IN some cool air, the unfortunate
host escaped to the hall, where Il
found servant comfortable" s~'eel
on the settee.
wake up" stern y -'ne'n.ei
The Philadelphian in 'as nah 3 e.'i
Wake up, l sayl 1cu must has
been listening e. ,hs ksyhoss-
Harpsrt Magazine ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
BACK THE PRESIDENT

Therefore. we commend to the
serious consideration of the peo- ,
pie the election of Senators and
) Congressman in complete har- :
mony with the President, pri-
marily upon the policies of the
war, but equally in accord with
him in questions of vital domes-
tic concern. Upon this ground
we appeal for popular support
for our congressional nominees
as men best equipped TO serve
the national interests. - Demo
cratic State Platform. 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
AN INVITATION

With this declaration OF prin-
ciples we invite all the people OF
Indiana 10 join US in pledging, If
need be. every man and every
dollar ard generous support OF
President Wilson iii the prosecu-
ton of the war until the world
is rid OF the menace OF auto
cracy and the liberties OF man
kind assured. Democratic
State Platform, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
IN SELF DEF ENSE

We entered upon our present
course in self-defense to resist
a menacing assault, directed
against our freedom and onrsna-
tional integrity; we shalr not
abandon il until our objective ie
definitely attained Democrat
&c State Platform, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
IT SHOOK HIS NERVES.
An Incident That Made . Man Fee
Queer For Awhile.

zone night" said a lawyer, "
was preparing some tedious plead.
ings which had TO be submitted 10
court the following morning, an.
knowing that would need every
moment of my time, / locked my
self in small private consultat ~
room in the rear of my suit, where
nc chance caller could interrupt me.
The room is very diminutive, With
only one window, looking into a
court, and mo furniture except .
table and two or three chairs. Well
/ worked on steadily hour after
hour long after the city had settled
int Sleep and silence. The build
ing was so still / could hear even Z
occasional mouse scamper across
the floor alone. At last / conclude
the task and, sitting erect in ny
chair, began TO stretch my crampeo
limbs.
"As I did so my eyes happened
to fall on n lighted cigar stump ly'
ing on the carpet not four fee
away, md stopped stock still, fr'
zen with Amusement. | do no'
smoke. had been sitting for hon =
in that(little locked room. ] cove
swear that no one had entered. TIE
window was tightly closed, yet ther'
right at my feet lay half cen
sumed cigar with a great live cca
still glowing at the end. 1t seer.
ridiculous to confess, but thrill y
horror ran through me like a gil
vanic shock. A hallucination of ar,
kind is an appalling thing; it maxi
no difference how grotesque -
homely the subject. 1t carries SUI,
frightful suggestion Of breakdow'
in ones mental engine room.
"WeIl, / finally summoned =
enough nerve to stoop down and <
anime the stump, and what do yo'
think it was? Why, n tin foil cap
sule from the top of an ordinar
quart bottle of mucilage. In strip
ping it off it had assumed the cir
eular twist of'a cigar and, the fol
being brown, was just the right CO
or. The red,seal at the top forme
the coal, and ward or so away u.
Illusion was n feet. | drew dee
breath of relieS, but it was actual
several days before my nerves re
sumed their normal tension. -
New Orleans Tines Democrat. -.
The Old Constitution.
The Constitution originally Cal
ried forty-four guns. A particular
" interesting history is connecte
with this ship. During the va
with the Barbary powers in $50
she was Commodore Preble's fial
ship in the Mediterranean an
played conspicuous part durln
the whole war. Lieutenant Wad
!. worth. who was blown up befol
!. Tripoi in the i'll fated Intrepi
) was one Of the officers of the Coz
stitution. In the course of the WI
!. with England IN 1912 the Englis
!: papers laughed at the Constitute
I. and spoke of her as "a handle
!. pine boards sailing under bit
? striped bunting" But when und
. Captain Hull she captured Il
5 English frigate Guerrero, vess
I Of nearly equal force, the Poop
!. who had before ridiculed her GALE
!. her zone of the stanchest yesse
{. afloat." A few months after til
: victory the Constitution, then col
T manded by Captain Bainbrldg
{. compelled one of the finest frigat
: in the British navy, the Java,
; strike its colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
| REAL HAIR SAVER
AND BEAUlIfIEE


Fe4ns o. Last--sno~s psa4ns At
oeee o. ~etnsn9 - PAP
tisres seed nss~ aar men an4 80
nlea whnea tniF i faNino aaf wAf
trs xFop nR Eats. ahess acalpa are
covered wifa aaaangfi ani ncA lac
naa
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fra aifn fae Eenaine parsian narf
Etaf "a auafanfeea ta euekiy stog
aae ~ aair nrnmofa a Sea NraWth
suilrt.f Aenisf tfefg trace ~ annf
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teiieaf retafs ffam nn est .ere
sha lran. eat'eeta nHn tns Aaaa
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f.lu cf har troaalr na easq Al
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.nlcr az tlrnak So hair T.
saaaF UHl rarsiF Fol and Eaalpn
frs meaeY rrfsnlsd y ner sata1el
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

ftnA ftNffNs.I3 rane iNtu EnNra
ase a4suE fAe haia4riaB agtzfi.n AZ
sF1H er ~ afs~mrance ln q Fnla she.l
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~ u Dated NnsenihsF a. fha ~
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snct y wss saf a. arss mase. kams
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fte NesrmluEifr nsr3eW ~. ~ Ia
aa arnrie on fhs ~Nlaa3anu I.sss e.
Do maAet rrecfiaa af "fhsf masrpat.
4ais TNrA King Marhe.us~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

o. see~s - FFvna ~ see spssia sssss
sasNraay 9se~s@a. Pea. "A. tsfa
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fassa4y IN Maree. A n isfs
"a To tsassaef any ether butk
ases faund nsees8arY when mss
Es~naas Earixb&
Wm GNsney.
" q iiaw4A.
gaAn se3ray.
a. d FNimnre.
r. , Tff4ny.
fohn r. unHxmn.
nsaorrntle Teas Comnsfltee
neaningfon. Vt. Feb -. lsls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

a ehsmfai analTsis eann.,f sApW o.
nnauat ~ asalaite piani fasaf 20 8
stL A fh#rast rtaid NitAnuf a.r
rusty naks 80 arIiafial ssti erniain
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aarnauacr. nna 80 he prrf~ctiy sfpr
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4nMvallnh1e - pGitrrl1e g and ais
g wifh nme % o. cbaaxe " iaio hiEil
lY nuzrlfteuM Nsl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

TIE Anaesers nesvf So nfsrr . mas
ftas t@et dang s.saetb4bx wnTtn se
ssfmx
fhHarra n.w sad skea Afe areairr
tAasa taslr Fafea. bef yh~y weaAin
aats ie~1 q faer pareats haant s.
ea fatso TIE rropsr sfsrl
Tis bard thaf q uisn shnaia O. aui
ef ~ weFid a'maet a. ueak q sres r.
b. ceme infa if u.h nsen are f~irt
shiiaren. sayn fhe Eeusegb.
ftefe 10 r.nl la eserYthinS --evF1
No. pfefAti - hnf.iened nni preI1
Esnokt.t hai rwwvFs naoaf c.xgaa.
'fEabie fellew - ar4aaGntance
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fsa9is he dsafs nD ~sxk ftFu Cd heur
tnf ee "a b very nean ufrk to tsa
man ~has resHie say aheuf atn.
Mswry ean ~ aate Necessity BE- ~
a.atf Says fnaf esq .,assl.n.ss hns
e. sep Sad noelsr SAP Ia 81 thri s..gns
pea si~uherHfsiy ssiect the cfookesi
hafs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
aspUsLlcAn caucus


nesshtaaa westerns ~ tAs To~a ~
abeEnlaafen are hersaf npsiaed - o.
tend q rancus % fh3 Repubsse4n
asFtr 20 BE bed af kpail0 iiAi. an
febranry itth o. slsAt eclaek IN shs
sssnine - STAGE IN wemlnatlnn eaa-
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Co. a. So snnasi tawn messlnr A. b.
hei4 sn ~ fre ruesasF n Mgrra
islt
Eawnra ~ rlai8en.
Waiter a mervy.
PETER LcaGftn.
HARRY p hatrhias.
haiph a Iaues
beaAin4ian. VI. Frnrnafy- s. 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

LAXATIVE PROMO 4f8NfNE
80 Neffs Bawass N4Fa re tuist
- ersH b nos see peg tes rse e.
paet ef ms AfVanse sa the ps4t~ ~
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atst E1raffa ana tseasltAis gsn
net a. LAXATIVE HRoN0 Gl@
AN 81 Na8 Neeeae&fr 40 ia9fnaes
~ rrler ts fha nratest a haa
aa.i fee tssf far Ltlarseg "a q
sNtarv i - assa ~ sssrs Flsiii
e N4ftn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

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sisiaa - ksss fsanA ssAlaa b. aefs.
nnsy aew.
An stsrsFt 4ils egsef4tea ps4ne h4s
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e'assesas tslgck&
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r4nalns
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l'f 81 hsaae has t~sa fafenf~a ~
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taFfeni - anssr. 10 aestrs tsins .saal
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as An.ssshead f4nesf
AZ aiua.taarn rrnrsi thas WRITES ~
glass 80 I-aceiaia prndusaz nasras
taat aan b. rIshesk eiln SOD ~ hur.
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refer days. rnf stias ID 49, haars go
et4sF skine rretsrs snaftiF ouirktg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

Az tn naisfrafy fFnfeepes
eisisaa b. ksss faunA snA4aM ln ae-il.
Hnsy 8ew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

Robert Lee Mrs. Henry replied in the
negative. Lee. according to Cooks tes-
timony. was the other man who had
accompanied him and Smith to the
mayors office.
Mrs w d. Ruskin. the next witness,
testified Smith and Lee had roomed
at her home. and that they went to
Birmingham about three weeks ago.
DEFENSE RESTS
Several other witnesses were put on
the stand. after which the defense
rested its case.
In rebuttal. the state recalled Mayor
Gambler to the stand.
Mayor Gambler and Mr.. Adair, prin-
cipal witnesses for the state. yesterday
told of the visit of Mrs. Hirsch to the
mayors office on February g. when
Cook alleged he saw them in a com
promising position.
Mr.. Adair testified of the conference
he held with Mrs. Hirsch a few days
later. during which the demand for
100000 was alleged to have been
made
The details of the visit of Mrs Rirsch
and Cook to the mayors office and of
the alleged demand for money were told
to the grand Jury on February Il and
indictments charging attempted verbal
blackmail of the mayor were returned
against Cook and Mrs. Hirsch,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Central Western and
Eastern Railroads Are
Granted Rate Increase

Washington, March ia general in
crease of about 10 per cent in commodity
rates was granted today by the inter-
state commerce commission to railroads
east of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, supplement a
similar increase allowed last June in class
rates
The order applies only to articles
shipped in large quantities, such as coal,
brick. grain foodstuffs, oil, stone, ce-
ment, lumber and other staple products
shipped under the commodity CLASH
fication. The new rates will go into eff
feet as soon as railroads file new tar
ifs. probably within a few weeks.
The action will add about 1858 900, 900 to
the revenue of the eastern roads al
though it will not actually increase their
earnings, since the sum will revert to
the government under the system of COM
mon operation, and railroads will be
paid on the basis of a fixed compensa-
ton outlined in the railroad bill, just
passed by Congress. The railroad adj
ministration is not directly responsible
for the resulting higher rates, action on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Doubt as to Death of
Charles w. Suffer, Who
Was Reported as Casualty

Mobile; March 15.-C. w. Suffer, FORMER
employee of the stereotyping department
of the Montgomery Advertiser, the Biz
mingham Age-Herald and other southern
papers, is the first Alabama man to die
in the trenches in France Suffer-
urcle, Jacob Suffer, has received notice
that he died in the trenches at Toul,
Suffers mother resides in Mobile. He
enlisted in Birmingham and went to
France with the Rainbow division.
Mrs. Mamie Suffer, mother of the sup
posed Charles Suffer, killed in action, as
carried in the official report Of General
Pershing, dated March r. says that when
she last heard from her son he was at
Mineo1a, n. ", en- route to France. The
mother has, wired the adjutant general
of the war department asking for par
ticulars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
League to Enforce Peace
Is Organized in State

Montgomery, March 15.--(Special )---Gov-
ernor Henderson was made honorary
chairman and Michael Cody of Mont
gomery was made state chairman of the
Alabama chapter of the League to En-
force Peace, which was organized in
Montgomery yesterday afternoon. The
plans of the league do not involve any
thing but patriotism at the present time
and II is on record as favoring the car
rying ON the war to a successful conclu-
sion.
1t is being organized throughout the
country now so 1t may have a voice
after peace comes in the organization
of an International league which will
guarantee peace to the world
John S. Tillery of Montgomery, who
has been the active person in the or
ganization, was made acting state vice
chairman, while the following other state
vice chairmen We're named: Frank s.
White OF Birmingham. w. d. Jelks OF
birmingham. II. S. .. Mallory of Selma,
John c. Anderson of Montgomery, j.
w. McAlpine of Mobile and Judge W.
l. Grub OF Birmingham.
w. d. Lancaster was made treasurer OF
the chapter and w. p. Chiffon OF Mont
gomery was named general secretary. An
executive committee composed of citi-
zcns of several counties Of Alabama was
named.
| No person will be permitted to become
a member of the chapter until he has
| committed himself unreservedly to the
cause of the war against Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Two Persons Killed
and % Injured in
Wreck on Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa, March 1.-TWO per-
sons were killed and 20 injured, only
few seriously, early today when
landslide in the Elizabethtown cut,
about 10 miles east of Harrisburg,
struck the Cincinnati, indianapolis and
Chicago express on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Miss Rena Palmer of Morgantown
w. Va, was crushed to death in
s5ee3iag ea s. which Miss Vera Ra-
VeaAarosl az PitG4aurg was fatally IN
aa, dang OF ire relief train which
was saMt from H@rrisburg. Conductor
y VI 1dwarAs ~ this city was prob
nSly fatally Nl~f
Ie r. estsnlated mat 400 tons of earth
End rock lei to the cut, striking
sgro EulsYs@n eags in the middle of the
tssia, @Hs HSige boulder. weighing
ssbe1t s4 tons atFuck the end of one
ca hfefaH 4t ~ and the mass Slid
under the train, carrying the two
sleeping cars containing over so per-
sons over the tracks.
Charles Palmer father of Miss Pal.
mer. was among the injured. He
learned of his daughters death while
being cared for in hospital here
Most of the injured were given atten-
ton here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Daylight Saving Bill
Passes House and Goes
Now to Conference

Washington, March 15.-The daylight
saving bill, under which the nation s
clocks would be turned forward an hour
every spring and back again in the fall,
was passed today by the House, 252 to
40. 1t passed the Senate last June. but
as the House added two months to the
period involved. further action by the
Senate will be necessary before the meas
ure goes to the President.
Under the Senate bill the clocks would
be changed the last Sunday in April
and the last Sunday in September. The
House made it the last Sunday in March
and the last Sunday in October.
This plan was adopted last year i'll
England, France. Germany, Italy Nor
way Sweden, Denmark and Portugal,
and this year in Australia and Iceland
The Canadian government is consider
ing it, but has withheld action until
the United States decided what to do
The bill has had the support of prac-
tically all the large industries in the
country, and it's proponents have argued
that it will result in a great saving
of fuel and benefit wage earners in that
they will have more time for recreation
during daylight hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Mrs. Alice Baldridge of
Huntsville Granted License
to Practice Law

Montgomery. March 15.-(Special)
Mrs. Alice Baldridge of Huntsville be-
came full-fledged lawyer Friday when
the state board of law examiners granted
her a certificate which permits her to
practice in all civil and criminal courts
of the state Mrs. Baldridge is one OF
few women attorneys in Alabama.
Arlie Barber, former city commissioner
of Birmingham, did not pass the tests OF
the state board and must take another
examination Mr. Barber has been read
ing law since he retired from office few
months ago. The following persons were
granted licenses: Mrs. Alice B. Baldridge
of Huntsville; Kenenth c. Charlton of
Birmingham Walter c. Hayden of Bir-
mingham, w. G. Raines of Gadsdcn,
Douglas Clark of Montgomery.
Mr.. Clark was chief clerk for William
L. Martin until Mr. Martin resigned as
attorney general to become major in
the army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

In well informed neutral quarters
recently the Associated Press CORE
spcndent was told that the Germans
were prepared to lose 100000 men in
an offensive operation.
The verdun offensive of the Ger
mans, in which they failed utterly 10
break the French line, has been esti-
mated in conservative quarters as hav-
ing cost them something like 100000
men.
Amsterdam, March 15.-Germany is
now stronger than her enemies in
men, material and air forces and IN
tanks as we'll, General Won Ludendorff
declared in an interview IN the Co
logne Volks Zeitung. The general said
tho enemy was welcome to attack and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
COOK TESTIFIES

rF f,,y,,. 1a3su from FORREST Adair, and
fra3 Msyoe Gambler wanted him
sg.,,Ks 10 s#ss her and arrange 1t. This
Va dee1inea 70 do, Cook said Continu-
ing the rif Tess said he never made
~.nv der sysG for money, either on Can
x1er a. Ass and maintained that his
r*euaat4y fa- Mrs. Hirsch was open
raa kreE=a her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

would find Germany ready. and that
If he was not inclined to make peace
he would have to fight.
Our front in the west is now much
more favorable for us than it was
last year" General Won Ludendorff
told the interviewer. How difficult
the situation was, must be gagged
from the fact that we had to restore
calm in the east and defeat Italy in
the south But now we are stronger
than the enemy both as regards men.
material, aerial forces. tanks, every
thing, in fact of which he boosted IS
standing in readiness on our side i'll
the greatest abundance,
IF the enemy wishes to attack now
let him do so. He will find us ready.
If the enemy does not want peace he
viii have to fight and this fight will,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
DEATH OF SUFFER- DOUBTED

Montgomery. March 15.-Horace Reeder,
brother-in-law of Charles Suffer, sup
posed to have been killed in France.
states that the report is erroneous, in
asmuch as Charles Suffer is in an army
camp at Chattanooga and not in France.
He says he heard from his brother-in- la W
lust four days ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

which was taken by the commission of
application of the roads six months ago.
The increase does not affect territory
west Of the Mississippi, nor southern
territory, except for shipments orig
mated in the east or destined to that dis
trict.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 15.-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair SATURDAY.. slightly
warmer north portion; Sunday fair,
warmer.
Georgia: Fair Saturday, Sunday fair.
slightly warmer interior.
Florida: Fair Saturday. slightly cool
er central portion; Sunday fair, slight
ly warmer north portion.
Mississippi: Fair Saturday; Sunday
fair, warmer.
tennessee; Fair Saturday, slightly
warmer west portion; Sunday fair.
warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Hindenburg and Ludendorf
Intimate General OffensiUe
Will Soon Be Under Way

15Accong Field Marshal
Berlin the
great offensive therefore, forward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

OF course. be the most tremendous of
the whole war. With Gods aid, we VIII
obtain a German peace not a doubtful
peace"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-24
WASZA OJCZYZNA I WASP
oBoWIAZEK.

Jezeli uwazacie "a Wazs-ebowia
EEK sluzyc Waszej Ojczyznie z
wszelkich sill. muscle przedcwszy
:stkiem dbac- o Vase zdrowie.
Ouch czasu wymaga najdoskonal
szeggessrozWoju cia4a i ducha i u
trzymujac najwyzszy stopien sku
tecznosci, lecz bez zdrowia nei mo
.zccie mic zrobie. Dobry zo}adek
jest niczbednym stanem do zdro-
via, a Triacra Amerykanski Elk
ir GorzkicgoeWina jest najpew--
niejsza uci+czka we wsze1kich je-
go niedomagapiach. Trinera lekar
stwo neutrality-suspicious. PREY
wraca zdrowy .paetyt, pomaga
trawie,1iiu i wzmacinia nerwy. "
aptekach. $1.lo::- .Trinera Lini--,
mnedt1t usurdie Vase sb6le PREY reu
j. matyzmiie, neuralgia lei a W krzyku,
zwichnieciu, opuchnieciu, bola-
cych muszkulach it'd. W aptekach
IS i IS cent6w, poczta As i IS cen
tow = Joseph Triner Company,
wielkowytw6rcy lekarstw, 1888 1885
13;43 S. Ashland ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-24

sobie eel swego przyjscia. Wyja}
u kieszeni sakiewke ksiecia i "a
cza1 zakladac zawarte w niej STU
XII z}ota do skrzyni, kladac osob-
no wielkie podw6jne dukaty, a O.
sobno pojedyncze.
. Gdy to ukonczyl; zanotowal IA
arkuszu papieru przybytek. jaki
w skutck nowego ohydnego czy--
nu przyr6sl do jego majatku,zam
knal .ostr6znie skrzynie i spojrzaw
sly przelotnie ia druga wyszed1,
zamykajac 'drzwi "a SODA z wielka
starannoscia uwaga.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)