davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
Goes Back to Cragford

I go back to my work at Cragford for another year." said Rev. J. W. Cotfman, who had just received his appointment at the conference. T am really glad to get home, for feel that l am needed as the flu has not abated. The east Alabama academy has been closed for six weeks on account of it, and Pastor Grif- fen is down with the dread epidemic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Cure for AIfred FeeIing,,

am on my way down to my old home place for bird hunt" said R. E. owens of Talladega. T find that there IS nothing so invigoratng as to get out behind good dog with gun in hand and shoot into a eovey as it rises and then hunt single birds until the time comes to strike more birds. The open air, the watching of the dog at work and the need to pick-ene's way makes one forget all business If you feel tired and down and out just take to the fields It's natures cure for that tired feel ing.' which is so freely advertised"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
SING OF THE TIMES.

SING OF THE TIMES. q guess we are returning to a peace basis"
 What makes you think so?'' q noticed a newspaper photographer the other day falling over himself to get snapshot of a gridiron hero in action. ,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
..r of the Associated Press

1'ser of the Associated Press Iae Herald is the only morning
 sa4aY newspaper in Birmin gham carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special
 '7- herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
WELL CARED FOR.

WELL CARED FOR.
 Poor man." said the sympathetic pris- on visitor. Tt grieves me to see you in this horrd place."
 Don't shed tears for me. ma am," re- piled the hardened inmate. For the first time since I cracked my last crib I'm gettin' three square meals day, Twin in a steam-heated apartment, goin' to one of them intramural schools and sleepin' regular"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 By mail In United States and Canada: Daily and Sunday, year. r........Ss eo Daily without Sunday .........,. b.Vg Daily and Sunday, three months. 2'E5 Daily and Sunday one month..., .e5 Sunday Age Herald, per annum... 3.c0 Thursdays edition, per annum.. .50 By carrier in Greater Birmingham Daily and Sunday. week. 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-ciass matter, un- der act of Congress, March &, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

fitting and profitable.
 x x x
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-19

r.1aer ~ a. dollar ~ eai sNay
fiee~nne fAeee say sfamf's So -
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a sfs.sf roserte iaa4 ep atiie ta iAie
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sett ihe war So ape So perfurW
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eaaAEs snlaate a. Hna .rns aRAf4si
a.nurss aa4 haa9al in ~ fiaae 81
fDraa
faffolism says tg Naf Safiaxs
7gama tn tas AmN ff1afnes esft
I.af "a ~ satlnN etamEs e. fhF
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-19

ava. EAR. NosE As0 rrAotr.
s.sms-~. ss~p~sas ass-s. EFs .@s r~s
.us9eam 90 tke sssf ke<Fessh
- a. Na~sm - Fp~st4e&f<
fta~assaa SO esp s~~wss.i "a usfye<ss
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efa9s. n~~ttw Atsxa- sssts aasSs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-19
CHAPTER XVII.
Marthy.

DLLY LOUISE led the way down
* the gorge, through the meadow,
and along the orchard to the little
gate. The Cove seemed empty and
rather forlorn. with the wind creep
ing up the river and rafting the dry
branches of the naked fruit trees.
She stopped for a minute on the
doorstep. hesitatlng before she opened
the door. Behind her, Seabeck drew
close as II he would shield her from
something; perhaps be. too. felt the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-19

deadly quiet and emptiness Of the
place.
Billy Louise opened the door and
stepped into the kitchen. She stopped
and stood still. so that her slim figure
would have hidden the interior from
the eyes of Seabeck had he not been
so tall. AS IL was, she barred his
way so that he must stand on the step
outside.
By the kitchen table, with her ell
on the soiled oilcloth, sat Mar
thy. Her uncombed hair hung In
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-19
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

. 1t is reported that William Stock of Paradise Valley has sold six .
carloads of fat beef cattle to San . Francisco parties for SIC pei .
pound, the best sale reported 81 far this spring. Q
S. G. Lamb arrived from Stone House yesterday. Q
There ae about 20 children attending the Pute Indian school at Q
. Wadsworth. 9
Mrs. John Vance and daughter are down from McDermitt and ar Q
stopping at the Winnemucca Hotel 9
John J. Hamlyn Of Butte City, Montana, is here on a visit to his 9
. sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Follows. 9
. Congressman Barhna has the thanks of the people of Winnemucca 9
(: for a consignment of fine garden seeds. 9
, :
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-19
D


HUMBOLDT LODGE No. Is
1. o. o. F.-Meetings every A8xss
Wednesday evening at ~zzNS%
winneva hall. Visiting brothers in
good standing always welcome.
H. NJ. COUZIN, NC.
GEORGE VAN vOLKENBURG, Sec'y
WINNEMUCCA LODGE No.
10, F. q A. M.-Stated com- w
munications will be held at M
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 p
m. on the First Friday evening u
each month. All Master Masons In
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. T. NJ. PATTEN, w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF. Sec'y.
WINNEMUCCA COMMANDERY No
4, knights Temllar - Stated
conclaves of Winnemucca Comman-
derry No. 4 will be held at their hall
at 8 p. m. on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. All Sir
Knights are cordially invited to at
tend w. A. BROWN. e. C.
T. M. PATTEN, Recorder.
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No. 4
9, R. A. M.-Neetings held w
at their hall at 8 p. m. on ~
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings Of each month. Al
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. l.. G. CAMPBELL, H. P.
CHRIS WOLF. Sec y.
WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 487, FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to a.
tend all sessions.
j. A. LANGWITH, President.
r. C. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-19

Russia gets a crimson light on
peace without a victory-[Boston
Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
j. S. BIRDMEN Do
FANCY STUNTS WHILE
WAR SEC'Y.
HUNDREDS PERFORM IN AIR TO
SHOW BAKER THEIR SKILL
coMPLlME NTS DARING AMERl-
CAN WHO LooPED-THE-LooP.

Aboard the Special Train of Seere-
tary Of War Baker at an Aviation Cen
ter in France. March-tdate deletedl.
III / said what think about what
we have seen today it would sound
like Boosting. said Gen. Pershing,
afcer visiting tire largest aviation
camp in France, where hundreds OF
American boys are learning 10 fly.
What pleased me most was the
absolutely perfect order maintained
in the supply and repair shops as
serted Secretary Baker Where you
see that, you find well ordered ana
well regulated camp throughout.
Il am exceedingly pleased and de
lighted and want TO congratulate
the commanding officers warmly on
the high standard of efficiency ar
parent at this point and on all sides.
1t is indeed highly gratifying and en-
couraging"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
FACTORY INSPECTORS
MUST TAKE EXAMS

Springfield. uL. Uareh rs All
present assistant aud deputy factory
inspectors in Illinois must take civil
service examination I'm order 20 retain
their positions. according 20 a ruling
made Saturday by Attorney General
Brundage. The opinion WAS given at
the reques, of the State CyIl Service
Commission
IN 1913, Former Attorney General
l.ucey held they were not under civil
service jurisdiction Brundage'S de-
cision reyerses Lucey's finding and de
clares the authority for the ruling is
contained In the new 1917 admins
tration code
There are % posts effected in the
state
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

of Russians working at the camp
Joined
After visit 10 headquarters the
Secretary OF War and his party set
oil for The flying field, where the ma
chimes were drawn up in long lines
three deep the loud hummin- of the
motors greeting Mr. Baker
100 Machines in AR.
Fifteen planes darted ZIP smuita-
ueodsly. dyua in close formation
and gradually the air became filled
with squad after squad untll more
than "A hundred machines were dart
ing overhead, some flying So close
their wings almost touched one an
other.
Then came "a huzzius louder than
that Of The average machine. 1t att
.racted Mr. Bakers attention and
he turned just in time 10 see % Phil
aLelphia officer IN charge of the train
mg. dart upward IN "a Moran one
scatter, appearing 10 rise straight as
ID bird aud picking mp % q height ot
half mile where he topped the loop
and Flew upside down while Te'ers-
Ing bis course suddenly in mldair.
hnaIy dropping in a spinning nose
dive.
Just as it appeared the flyer mus
crash to earth, he suddenly jarted
mp again.
Congratulates Daring Flyer.
Secretary Baker congratulated him
on the feat
General Pershing expressing his
admiration of the pilots nerve, asked
him ii il was necessary to take such
risks,
The aviator replied that it was
part OF the training He said the
nose dive was especially useful In
escaping an enemy as it gave the i'm
preston the machine had been shot
down.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

japanese women never have the
backache, are rarely st0op.shouldered
and in endurance equal their brothers
one of the reasons given for this is
that the Japanese girls are taught jiu-
jitSu wrestling and are made to feel
proud of their athletic proweSs. Grown
men and women practice their jiuiitsu
together and ii is not infrequent that
the man is worsted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
Increased Respect.

Mrs. Hawbuck-"Hlram, 1t takes
you twice rs long to drive the pigs as
il used to- Farmer HI know it.
You wouldn't expect me 10 speak harsh
to Il lot of critters worth $50 apiece
would youT'-BoSt0n Evening Trans
criu:.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
30

Galesburg An old bullet wound
received in the battle al Nicksburg is
said to have caused the death here of
Captain William II Byram. Civil
War veteran He was one Of the
most well known citizens in this sec.
ton OF Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
Your Success is Ours

If you are thinking about the contest and want an
automobile, call up, will help you get started.
We realize the Importance of your assistance and
will be glad to start you on the road to The
contest is just getting started The largest vote
offer is started Ii is your time today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Jack-''So | dives under the subma.
rine wiz my little bradawl and bores
an ole an sinks the Brighter, an eres
the bradawl to prove it SIX itch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Champaign. An improvised toy
automobile made from a small wagon
covered with tin and other equipment
was struck by a Ford and totally de-
molished Two boys in it escaped UNI
injured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Try Tho Free Trader Journal Want-Ads
Tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Camp Logan, Houston. Tex Mikes
and maneuvres ot week OF ten days
duration for infantry ar.sades ot the
Prairie Division are being planned
here. They will Deg guder actual war
conditions Most Of the advancing
will he done at might and under GOV
err Camps will De- established. fore
ed marches made. battles fought and
retreats performed II will not be
undertaken for some time. however,
as the men must await The arrival Of
necessary equipment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Decatur An aero squadron on
board q train passing through here
enr0ute To the coast bore their des
tinatlon in big letters on the side of
the Pullman car as Berlin, via
Paris and France"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

More than fifty planes were in the
air when Secretary Bakers train
approached the camp early qhis morn
ing. As soon as one Of the machines
caught sight of the distant train it
swooped down and gave the signal
to all the other planes, which prompt
~ drew up in formation. escortmg
the train to the camp.
There the band crashed out a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Bloomington Plans are being made
here for a mig love feast in com
mcmoration of the sixty.seventh an
Hjversary OF the birth of the republi-
can party to be held May %. Many
notable speakers will De present
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

pointmcnt upon Your positive assur-
ance that | would be absolutely un-
tettered and would be allowed to
select my own deputies and organi-
zation III my own way. The first
appointment Of deputy that
made, alter the most painstaking in
Vestleatlon of dozens OF applicants,
met with your disapproval because,
as you SAID, he IS not "of the people,
ana does not understand them, mean
ing thereby that he happens TO be
a man of good family and of un-
questioned antcccdcnts, which re-
gard as distinct advantage in
this particular case and in no re-
Spccts handicap. | am firmly of
the opinion that the gentleman in
question Will develop into a canablc
loyal and efficient assistant. lie is
tuil of energy and ambition and is
already OF invaluable aid to me. and
Is rapidly securing the respect and
confidence Of the force.
Opposed to Woman Deputy
Opon two recent occasions YOU
stated that you had under considera
ton the question OF appointing a
woman as one of my deputies. |
'olo you that this proposal does rot
appeal favorably to me. am not
wiling that woman should be a
oeputy commissioner, although | am
ana nave long been an advocate of
woman suffrage. This is one of the
lew positions that is no fit place for
a woman, neither in its environments
nor by reason of the character Of
the duties it imposes. True. there
are certain phases of the work, such
as the discovery of lost u;,ls -.
"hich woman is we'll adapted. but
YOU can hardly expect a deputv 10
coniine his activities to that desul,
tory and occasional duty.
There is no reason why the VOL
u'tO"'E "omens organizations out
slae the oenartment that have here
@ aolore cooperated and should
sontlilue 10 cooperate with the
uSepaIunent IN that and other
H'tec'Ions h'. should not be utilized,
puI that IS very different
proposition from placing in the de-
pa, .n,elV woman, whose duties
would necessarily be circumscr;hed
times be of the most inde);catn ,nd
unpleasant character
Among ether things YOU also
stated that YOU wanted representa-
'tion from each of the five borouebs
IN the appointment of deputy com
mlssioners. but that you did not
care SO much about representative
from queens County. do not con
slder this feasible. The department
VIII have to be run from central
point, and the deputies should. in nv
judgment, be selected without re-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Depew Supports
War Cabinet Bill
AS Aid to Wilson

Chauncey NJ. Depew made virtual
plea for war cabinet to aid President
Wilson in carrying on the present con-
iict yesterday in his address before
the annual luncheon of the Pilgrims of
the United States, in the Bankers
Club. Mr.. Depew was elected presi-
dent of that Organization to succeed
the late Joseph II. Choate
" We want President Wilson to re-
nam our President" he said. eve
don't want to overburden him or kill
MN. We want him to have all the
help there is in the demonstrated
brains Of our countrymen.
I'VE are to-day in a controversy at
Washington which is deeply interest
ing the whole country. There is A feel
ing everywhere that the success Of
this war depends upon the absence of
partisanship. We have the highest re
spect and greatest loyalty for our
President and we want to strengthen
his hands. We can learn lessons from
the experience Of our allies"
Mr. Depew then referred to Lincoln
and the great Cabinet he built up
around him for the prosecution of the
war
"Mr. Lincoln" he said, "utiljzjne
the experience and ability of each of
his antagonists, became supreme over
them all. and stands alone as the
GENIUS of the reconstruction OF our
Union" '0'
Mr.. Depcw paid tribute to the OK
ecutive ability Of President Wilson.
which was cheercd by the 25O guests
who attended the luncheon. and asked
that he be supported in his conduct of
the war.
We have had perhaps four great
constructive statesmen in the history Of
our nation: Hamilton, jefferson. Wcb-
s'er and Lincoln. The responsibilitv OF
Carrying on the present war would
piNaE them all down. The President
needs your help. Let us all support
MN, the greatest statesman the conn
try ever had"
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, Chaunccv VI
pepew; wee presidents, George r viii
SON, NICHOLAS Murray Butler, Admiral
Lcrd Charles Beresford and F. CunHffe-
oven; treasurer, William Curtis Demo
rest; secretary, George w. Burleigh;
chairman OF the executive committee.
George I. Wilson,
1t was announced that the dinner in
celebration of the fifteenth anniversary
OF the founding of the society. which
mad been planned for February q. would
be held at the Waldorf 0toria March
A. On that occasion the Pilgrims will
nave as their guests the Archbishop
al York, Primate of Englund: Lord
Reading, special British Ambassador to
the United States, and probably the
Duke Of Devonshlrc, Governor General
of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Swami Pleased
AT Appointment
Of Lieut.. En,rigl1t
''Nothing Could Have Hap
pened More to My Liking"
Says District Attorney

District Attorney Swami was pleased
with the appointment Of Lieutenant
Richard +. Enright as acting Police
Commissioner. The District Attorney
declared that nothing could have
been more to my liking than to see
Lieutenant Enright appointed. He is
close to the rank and file of the de-
partment and is a high-class man."
The District Attorneys interest in
the Enright appointment arose not
only through his aifiliation with Tam
many, but because it was he who last
week procured the indictments of the
motorcycle policemen accused of
grafting Judge Hylan charged that
Commissioner Bugner refused to sus-
pend the indicted men from the police
force.
Mr.. Swami was not inclined to credit
some parts Of Commissioner Bugher's
statement in the lattevs letter to Mayor
Hylan. He declared that he had cor
ferred at length, together with his as
sistant, Mr.. Talley, with Deputy Police
Commis ioncr Livingston on Tuesday
in regard to the trial OF The motorcycle
policemen. He said he pointed out to
Mr. Livingston the impossbiiity of get
ting a conviction in the criminal courts
because they had no corrobratve test;-
mony for that of the accomplices. but
offered to assist him or the Corpora
tion Counsel in the trials at Pole ce
Headquarters.
WASN'T Anxious for Triais'
The District Attorney declared that
he gathered the impression from his
talk with Mr.. Livingston that the latter
was not anxious to proceed with the
trials. He said that Mr.. Livingston
mentioned the possibility Of the Appel
late Division reinst.!ting the men il
convicted and dismis sed from the force.
as had happened in many former cases.
Assistant District Attorney Tallev.
who was present during the interview
with the District Attorney, appeared to
have gathered q different impression
from the conference with Mr.. Living
ston. Mr.. Taley declared that he eS
pected the Police Commissioner to 90
ahead with the trials, as he "didn't see
anything else he could do Mr.. Tallev.
who handled the cases of the motor
cycle men in the District ATTORNEYS
Police Headquarters and try the cases
or assist in any way he could
District Attorney Swami aftorward
gave out letter received Tuesday from
Police Commissioner Bugher. which
would appear to support the assertion
of the retired Police Commissioner
that he was proceeding as RAPIDLY as
possible with the trial of the motor
cycle cases. The letter acknowledged
the receipt from the District Attorney
of copy of the presentment of the
etxtraord'nary grand jury before Jus
tlcc Goff on January 18 of its tindings
IN regard to the police nactivities in
connection with the Cruger case. The
tol'ce Commissioner asked the District
Attorney to send all the papers in the
case. and the minutes of the grand
Jury # possible. in order that he might
take the proper action in the matter.
District Attorney Swami seemed
shocked at the statements OF Commits
sloner Bugher that the Mayor had
urged him to- make certain annoint-
ments. The District Attorney de-
c'ared' however. that the Mayor had
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

urged Com mmissioner Bugher to fill the
deputy ommssionerships with uni
formed men from the force until per
innnent appointments had been made
The District Attorney referred to q
conference with Mayor Hylan a week
ago Monday, when the latter sum
moned the District Attorney and the
Police Commissioner to his office in
the City Hall, and aftGrward an
nounced that the did" was to be kept
down tight in the city.
day. after we had discussed the numbcr
of crimes and hold-ups," said Judge
Swami, "and after had urged that
there should be man at the head Of
the Detective Bureau-a deputy com
missioner in charge of that bureau
the Mayor sent for Commissioner
Bughcr and told him deputy com
missioner should be appointed
urged and the Mayor concurred
in the view that the place ought to
be filled, even If the appointment be
made temporarily from the uniform
force. Lieutenant Enright and In
cussed as men who would make good
deputies. Mr.. Enright did not want
TO name any uniformed men and said
he did not want 10 be in a hurry in
selecting his deputies.
Says Mayor Didn't MeddIe
"The Mayor insisted that the Com
missioner name his own deputies. The
name of $25,000-a-year business man
was even suggested at the conference,
and the Mayor told the Commissioner
that the man was acceptable to him,
but that the Commissioners mu max
his own selection. This business man
had absolutely no political backing and
would have been a great ornament TO
the city in the Police Department.
When the Police Commissioner left
there had been no decision"
District Attorney Swami declared he
believed Mayor Hylsn had lived up to
his declaration absolutely" to keep
politics out OF the Police Department
and not to meddlo with the Commits
sloncr's appointments, otwthstanding
Mr.. Bugher's statements to the con-
trurV