davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
NOTHING TO IT.

From the Chicago News.
 Any late swimmer in Lake Michigan IS ready to testify that the charms of sep tember morn are greatly overestimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Not n Rebuke to Wilson

q do not think that the recent elec- tions were in any sense rebuke to President Wilson or repudiation ot his war policies" said Forney John ston, flor the country for years past has been normally republican and they came back in strength Then l thlnk the east and the west were thinking largely about the tariff. Of course, too, there was some disaffection on account of the large part which was being played by southerners in the administration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11

Washington bureau. 2o7 Hibbs build- ing. -.....
 European bureau, Henrietta stfeVt' Covent Garden, London. .,s
 Eastern business office, Worto putIu p ing. New York city; western business office, Tribune building, Chicago. Ahe $. c. Beckwith Special Agency, agents tor foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
American Soldiers Will
 Be Needed Abroad

GTHE cessation of hostilities in
 J Europe will not mean the early return home of the American army. It has rightly been said that the sign ing of peace will mark the beginning of stupendous task in which Amer ica will have to play a greater part than any of her allies, who are ex- hausted after more than four years of war.
 Even if it were possible to bring back our soldiers as soon as the war is over, they will be needed abroad for at least another year to do police duty. Russia alone will present diff ficult problem for solution and the whole of Europe is in chaos. America is better equipped to do this work than any of the allied countries, be- cause of greater resources in men, money and materials. We have not felt the strain of war as greatly as our allies.
 Both France and England, and Italy as well, will need most of their sol diers to help restore their industrial life. Thus far the industries of America have not been so demoralized by war conditions that they cannot be speedily returned to their normal pro- duction in peace times, but England, France and Italy have been converted into vast war machines to the exclu- sion of practically every other form of industry. It will be long time before they are once more self-sup- porting. Food and supplies must con- tinue to come from America in an amending stream.
 Even under the most favorable con- ditions it will be impossible to trans port the American soldiers in Europe back to this country in anything like the record breaking time that they were sent abroad There will be no submarine menace, to be sure, but there are more than two million American soldiers in Europe and what it took us year to do certainly can not be undone in less than twelve months.
 Tn the fall of 1919 we may look for the conquering heroes home.
 Putting Former Kings
 On Exhibition
 A N autocrat shorn of his powers A and turned out on cold world, even though he may have millions laid by for 'rainy day." is forlorn ob- ject.
 What is to be the fate of William Hohenzollern, erstwhile King of Prus- sia and German Emperor, who is re- ported now in Holland? Whether or not he is ever forced to stand trial at the bar of justice for his crimes against civilization and humanity, the fornjer Kaiser has already suffered ne worst punishment that could be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Member of the Associated Press

Member of the Associated Press
 The Age Herald is the only m5rnlhs and Sunday newspaper in Blrmlns carrying the Associated Press oiS- patches.
 The Associated Press is exc4usiVely entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to 1t CT not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news puollsneo herein.
 All rights of republication of speclai dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Greeting From Bordeaux

Sergt Leonard Wise of division head quarters A. P. O. 906 sends greetings from Bordeaux. Sergeant Wise was for nerly with the Eugene Jacobs drug store in Birmingham He is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs and has numer- ous friends who will be glad to hear that he is well. He writes to friend oa the Age-Herald:
 q saw an Age-Herald over hear the other day and read everything includ- ing the want ads. Did not skip llne It was dated Angst 27. I then passed it on to two other Birmingham boys. They haven't quit thanking me yet. Regards to Uncle Jeff I started to send you nifty little article but got lazy and never finished it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Jewel of a Cook

CT have jewel of a cook" said Thom- as E. Brooks. superintendent of the Lou isville and Nashville railroad "I found him in New Orleans, where he had learned the art of cooking under a French chef He makes the best waffles you ever tasted. They just melt in your mouth and with pure cane or maple syrup to go with them you never know when you've had enough. I am very fond or waffles and the fat, crisp kind that my man makes cannot be improved upon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
NAIL IN GERMAN COFFIN

The dove of peace is milk-fed bird
, 1918-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March Ia, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ella A
Horn, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
December %, 1910, made Desert Lane
Entry, Serial Nc. 07079, for SEA NEA,
NEA SEA, Section SO, Township II
N, Range SO W., 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert l.
Martin, U. S. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyoming, on the oath day OF
April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses George
E. Meason, Isaac Flood, B. T. Carroll
and W. ]. Horn, all of Saratoga, Wyo.
ming. WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Mar. 81, 1879
, 1918-03-28
GERMAN PROCLAMATION
TO ITALIANS.

The full text of the proclamation is
ment to the inhabitants of the conquer
ed region of Northern Italy is repro
duced below. When compared with
General Allenby's proclamation to the
inhabitants of Jerusalem, which pro-
vided for the carrying on of business
without interruption, the safeguarding
of all buildings, Ii the protection of
inhabitants of all creeds, it affords an
Illuminating example of the different
ways in which Great Britain and Ger
many wage war. The German procla-
nation to the Italians is as follows:
PROCLAMATION, issued by the
Headquarters of the German Military
Government at Udine to the Inhabit-
ants of Conquered Italy:
A house-to-hOuse search will be
made for all concealed arms, weapon
and ammunition.
All victuals remaining in the houses
must be delivered up.
Every citizen must obey our labor
regulations.
All workmen, women, and children
over 10 years old are obliged to work
in the fields every day, Sundays in
cluded, from 4 a. m. to s p. m
Disobedience will be punished in the
following
"a Lazy wOrkmen will be accom-
panied to their work and watched by
Germans. After the harvest they will
be imprisoned for six months, and ev,
cry third day will be given nothing but
bread and water.
(2) Lazy women will be obliged to
work, and after the harvest receive six
months Imprisonment.
80 Lazy children will be punished
by beating. The commandant reserves
the right to punish lazy workmen with
twenty lashes daily.
, 1918-03-28
sUTTLEs, REPRESENTATIVE, EEcAMPMENT, WYo.
Red Cross Notes.

Owing to the chairman of last weeks
lunch committee not being present at
the business meeting, the amount net
ted on Saturday, March 10, was not
printed in last weeks paper. The
amount turned in was $3.50.
The various committees for the show,
dance and supper of last Friday night
turned in their money on Tuesday. The
affair netted the Red Cross $74.75.
Last Saturdays lunch committee
handed in $11.35.
Superintendent George e. Austin OF
the S. & e. Railway has offered to
bring in all express for the Red Gross
free Of charge. For this he received
a vote of thanks from the membership.
A vote of thanks vas rendered Mrs
Hagerman for her help in giving the
play last week.
The lunch committee for next Satur,
day will be Mr.. and Mrs. Huston, Mrs.
Winner and VIM. White.
, 1918-03-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March 81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Frank ].
Swanson of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
IN June 20, 1911, made Desert Land
Entry, Serial No. 07596, for ER SWA,
and Lots 3 and 4, Section 10, Township
16 N, Range "a W, 9th Prin. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof under the Relief Act OF
Mar. 4, 1915, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert /
Martin U. s. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyoming, on the 18th day of May
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leon,
ard r. Kingman, Hugh G. Mowry, Les
ter A. Mowry, and Ben Swanson, al
of Saratoga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub Mar. %, 1879
, 1918-03-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March 13, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha d.
Ryan, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
July 2, 1910, made Desert Land Entry,
Serial No. 06535, for Lots 6, z, 8 and 8,
Section 8, Township 16 N, Range SO
W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Robert 1. Martin, U. S.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the Odd day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will.
liam ]. Horn, Ellen Horn, Ralph Wood,
and Edwin e. Ryan, all of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. Mar. p, 1879
, 1918-03-28
Notice.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March &c.
To All Concerned:
Owing to the very unsatisfactory re.
suits of doing land office business over
long-distance phone, no more business
concerning land matters will be done
in that way.
This office must have a record of all
business which applies to land matters,
and this cannot be done when the busi
ness is done by phone.
In the future kindly write or tele-
graph when you want information. We
will then have n record not only of
your inquiry but also of our answer,
and there will be no disputes as to the
matter.
WILL REID, Register.
LUKE VOORHEES,, Receiver.
, 1918-03-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March 81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Rudolph
Siebers, . of Encampment, Wyoming,
who, on February 10, 1913, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. O93S7, for WIZ
NEA, Eh NWA, Section 8, Township
IA N, Range "a W., 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore w. Milton Englehart, U. s. Com
missioner, at Encampment, Wyoming,
on the 18th day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
uel S. Sage, James Il Little, Joseph
Gschwend, and Hilma e Vane, all of
Encampment, Wyoming
WILL REID, Register
(First pub Mar. %, 1879
, 1918-03-28

racy, then the keynote in the great
arch of civilization has fallen. The
tragedy of our failure would be so stu
pendous that history would furnish no
parallel. But democracy must win. 1t
is the goal toward which the centuries
have been steadily moving. We are in
league with destiny to h end that the
civilizations of the world may destroy
II military machine that hi been build
ed to p%erpetuate a tyranny more sin
could invent.
Americas great hour has come. At
the parting of the ways we saw the
light. The road to ease, self-indulg-
ence, temporary security, boarded and
multiplied wealth led into the black
ness of an inferno of dishonor in which
there vas no music except the wall of
starving, mutilated children, the moan
of women outraged and bereft, the an
guish of dying men who know too
well the awful fate of their loved ones.
But in the words of President Wilson,
to whom it has been given to speak of
Righteousness to and for the world,
The eyes of the people have been open
ed and they see. The hand of God is
laid upon the nations With a unity
so complete that the heavens them
selves must have smiled a benedictiOn,
his nation in the floodtide of its pros
perity chose the other-the different
way. This road takes toll of our leis-
ure, Il labor, Il resources, u
wealth, our sympathies and our best
blood, but the torches of patriotism
light up the way which leads to the
heavenly heights perennially flooded
with the sunshine of honor. At the
goal is the music of children's happy
voices; the lullabies of protected and
honored motherhood the joyful shouts
of the manhood which has sacrificed
and achieved.
That we shall win there is not the
shadow of a doubt. Having placed our
hands to the pillow, we will make the
burrows deep and straight. This wild
crop of blood and ron thriving in a
medieval militarism must be plowed
under, leaving a fairer field in which
the fruits of peace may flourish.
The slogan Win this war" carries
in it nc thought of failure, but the cost
in time, in resources, in blood are still
unanswered questions. AS we think
III way through we are more and more
convinced that true economy demands
that there be no reservations. AT best
the cost is terrific, but n campaign in
tensive and extensive at the same time
ought to bring the desired end with
the least sacrifice. To this end the
entire population must be modified.
An army, no matter what its size, is
not really effectively terrifying to the
enemy until there is a unified nation
back of it. Ours is and will be such
an army. The army of attack and the
army of support recognize but one
problem they have but one slogan
win the war.-ErOm State Horticul-
tural Bulletin.
, 1918-03-28
i. :. + 4. i. + + . i. T. . . . .

= Nothing would matter much, =
= should we fail to win this war! +
= If brute force can triumph over +
= spirit, then our national ideals be- =
= come worthless, IL liberties van =
+ ish, and our boosted freedom re +
= mains merely a memory. But we =
:. shall not fail! World vision still +
= lives and justice must ultimately +
= triumph.-Aven Nelson. +
, 1918-03-28
Notice of Forfeiture of Corporate Fran.
chise.

Whereas, johnson Live Stock Com
pany. which, on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1917, filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of State its articles of incorpor-
alton, failed to file a certificate of n
pointment of agent and location of
principal office, as required by See.
1871, w. @. s., 1910, WITHIN the time
specified in said section, and has not
up to this date filed such certificate;
Therefore, notice is hereby given, In
compliance with the requirements of
Sec. 2, Chap. IA, Session Laws 1915,
that the said johnson Live Stock Com
pany has forfeited all franchises, rights
and privileges heretofore acquired by 1t
under the laws of the State of Wyom-
ing, and has no authority to transact
business as a corporation within the
said State.
Done at Cheyenne, the Capital, on the
Goth day Of March. 1918.
FRANK L. HOUX,
Secretary of State.
, 1918-03-28

From the foregoing it would appear
to be a very doubtful pleasure to be-
come a German subject through con
quest. And the above is somewhat in
complete at that, especially with re-
gard to rule = laid down in the Ger
man code of punishments melted out to
German prisoners of war.
, 1918-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson visit

ed Encampment IueSQay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Rollman were
Encampment visitors last Friday.
Frank and Eugene Walck of Sara
toga attended the dance Friday even
ing.
VIM. Stewart of the s. & q. railway
is spending a few days vacation in En-
campment.
Ross Boyd, Roy Gould and Irwin
Brands attended the show and dance
in Encampment Friday evening.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
hold their April Fool social and parcel
post sale next Monday evening.
Mrs. Kels Nickel, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is also
suffering from a sprained ankle.
Cashier Fred II. Healey is again be-
hind the bars of our local bank, after
spending several days in Denver.
Joe Johnston left on Saturday for
Fort Logan, Colo, to answer his call
to the colors. Mrs. Johnston and chill
dren will remain in Encampment.
Howard Garroute of Riverside is
confined to his bed with a very seri-
Gus case of typhoid-pneumonia. We
hope to hear of a change for the better
soon.
Misses Myrtle Dunbar and Rosa
Boyd and Howard Carver and Earl
Christensen attended the dance at Sar-
atoga last Saturday evening. They re-
ported having had a dandy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd entertain
ed a few friends at 6 o'clock dinner last
Sunday evening. After dinner, the
evening quickly passed away and it
was a late hour before the following
guests reluctantly departed: Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin, MI. and Mrs. Tilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Julia Hansen,
Miss Ruth Platt, and Messrs. Healey
and Boynton.
While in Encampment last Tuesday,
Bishop Thomas of Cheyenne purchased
from Mrs. Geo. Kuntzman the property
adjoining the Episcopal church, known
as the Hull house. The bishop plans
to start work at once to re-plaster, pa
per and paint the house for the use of
the clergy who would like to spend
their vacations in this part of the coun-
try. Bishop Thomas expects to place
n permanent minister in this field in
the course of a couple of months.
The how and dance given last Fri
day night for the benefit of the Red
Cross was a success from every point
of view. The vaudeville show under
the direction of Mrs. Hagerman was
exceedingly well carried out, and Mrs.
Hagerman deserves much credit both
for her ability to act and to teach 9TH
ers. Those who took part all did well
and caused much hearty laughter from
the audience. The dance and supper
following the show were well attend
ed and all declared they had the fin
est kind of a time.
Bishop N. S. Thomas of Cheyenne
and Dean Smith of the Episcopal
church OF Rawlins were in Encamp-
ment Monday and Tuesday. Services
were held Monday evening and Bishop
Thomas delivered a very impressive
sermon on h subject of the present
great world-war. Mrs. Carl Ashley,
Mrs. e. c. Rhoades, Miss Ollie Baker
and Miss Marguerite Rhoades receiy-
ed confirmation ut this service and
Carlton and Geraldine Ashley were
baptized. Tuesday morning, following
the services, Miss Marguerite Rhoades
was admitted, by the service as an as
%sociate in the Girls Friendly Society.
The Sun to any address for $3.50
, 1918-03-28
JUST ONE PROBLEM.

America now stands at the supreme
moment Of her history. She sees all
problems in the light of one-LIB-
ERTY FOR ALL THE WORLD.
Should autocracy triumph over democ-
, 1918-03-28

The American nation may be likened
unto "A team in which, to win, each
shall play the part for which he is best
fitted. Are you playing your position?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
Magnates to Turn Over Part of Receipts to Buying of
 Liberty Bonds

Auburn, N. r., May 7-President John H. Farrell today announced that everything is in readiness for the opening of the new International League season in Baltimore, Newark, Jersey City and .Binghamton tomor- row.
 MT. Farrell said:
 'The continuation of a limited number of leagues is encouraged by national officials, both army and navy, as means of relieving the public mind from broding over the big busi- ness in hand of achieving speedy victory. The workmen, running at top speed, and upon whom their chiefs rely more or less, also must have some recreation to maintain efficiency.
 Amy of our clubs that are fortu- nate enough to show balance on the right side of the ledger at the close of our season will at once turn such surplus over operating expenses into ! the nations Liberty bonds"
 The following assignments of um- pires have been made for the opening games: At Baltimore, Johnson; at Newark, O'Brien and Pfirman; at Jersey City, Westervelt; at Bingham ton, Lewis; at Buffalo, Westervelt; at Rochester; Johnson and Pfrman; at Toronto, Lewis; at Syracuse, O'Brien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
DOYLE'S "COME BACK"
 IS A BIG SUCCESS

With three weeks of the season now passed into history the "come back stunt of Larry Doyle appears to be a real success. Larry is not only playing as well as ever, but really better than ever. Very often a vet eran player, getting away to a good start in the spring, will play above his form, but the case of Doyle does not seem to fit into this category.
 There has been nothing wonderfully sensational about Larry's work, noth- ing that makes it look like a flash in the pan. He is playing a steady, intelligent brand of ball around the middle bag, looking just a trif1e bet ter than ever before, and he is hitting hard and in a timely manner.
 The improvement in Larry's bat ting is just as apparent as in his fielding. Always a good hitter, Doyle has improved on his form by elim- mating the most of his swing and just meeting the ball squarely. His extra base hits are made without any apparent effort, and it is seldom in- deed that he takes what the ball players term a "Moriarty,' that is, a vicious cut at a ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
What MulVihill Will
 Offer For Big Battle

all . offer $1O00OG in to the loser based on the poVso that the match must be for twenty decision Liberty worthy be donated Yale will
  
 
  official a
  furnish $75O0O  will entire affair which
  pardoned  commercialze    of
  0 m 0 to As
 
  o letter described
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
KAUFF MAY PLAY
 OUT WHOLE SEASON

It appears that, after all, the Giants are not to lose the services of Benny Kauff as soon as had been generally expected. According to Benny, him. self, the local board physician in Mar lin, who examined him for the army, found that he was not physically fit for use as a fighting man and rec commended that he be given special classification as an automobile me- chanic.
 Kauff thoroughly understands the mechanism of a gasoline engine and has long expressed the wish that if Uncle Sam calls him to the colors he might be assigned as an ambulance driver, as he feels that he is better suited for this sort of work than for ordinary soldering. AS the draft is at present conducted, those given special classification are net included with districts regular quota, but are called only when there is de- mand for/their especial services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
COLLEGES MAY
 PLAY FOOTBALL
Conference This Week May Lead to Definite Under
 standing and Decision

New Haven, May 2 - Plans have been made for the postponed football conference between Princeton, liar ward and Yale to take place within a week, although the exact date and place have not yet been decided upon. It is probable that it will be held in this city next Saturday.
 Correspondence between the ath- letic representatives of the three in stitutions has developed the fact sthat none of them is ready to agree de- cisively upon a scheme for the revival of gridiron contests for next fall, and 1t is likely that an agreement will be made that, in case any of the three wishes when the fall term in Sep tember arrives, to assert that it will not play football with outside teams, it shall be free to terminate any plans whatever for games with it's ancient and natural rivals.
 As recitations for the school year close in about three weeks, it is neces- sary for an agreement to be reached or to definitely lay the matter upon the table till late in September.
 All three are ready, however, to pledge themselves not to attempt any summer practice whatever.
 The attitude expressed by members of the Yale Athletic. Board of Con- trol is that the games must be played without extravagant features of any sort. Large crowds are not expected, and no attempt will be made to at tract the attention of the public.
 The sport will be revived with the idea of having an objective for the football which the undergraduates wish. They desire to play football and, if a game with Yale's natural rivals, Harvard and Princeton, stands at the end of the season, their interest will be keener, but the contests which in former years filled the Yale Bowl and the Harvard and Princeton Sta diums are not desired.
 Paid coaches will be forbidden.