davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12

Paris. - (trancOSkI NoJul u
rad). - Mi smo sinoci povecail
nase pridObitve V okraju gozda
Retz, zavzeli Corey in pOsedujemo
sedaj cello Corey planoto IN st.
Paul farmO. Well smO petdeSet
:nemSkih ujenikov in enega cast
nika.
/ Podvzeli Smo tudi diva izpada V
'okraju MaiSon de Champagne in
gozda Sausnom, pri katerih Smo Sc
pOlaStili 10 uietnikov.
London. - (Britansli vOjni u
rad). = SmoGi smO 81 izboljSali
.na$e pOzicije vzhodnO cd VillerS-
Bretonneux. Vceraj pOpoldne III
sinoGi smO pOdvzeli vec napadOv,
.kateri so Sc "a mas dobro izteki.
Zavzei smo prerej vojnih uietni-
kov in emo Strojno puSko Okoli-
ci MerriS in FeStubert. SOyraznO
topniStvo je bilo zopet precej de-
lavno naSproti naSim pOziciJam
tostran reke SOmme.
Rim. - Napredovanje italian
SIKH in francOskih Get V Albaniji
ie ravnotako pOmembnO gOtO-
viii Ozirih kot pOraz sOvraznika oh
-reki Plavi Ia italijanski 'front.'; to
trdijo kompetentni vojaSki krogi,
Zavezniki so do sedaj napredo-
vail od oSemnajst do "a mill V AL
baniji. Zaplenili so ogromnO zalo-
90 ziveza in streljiva umikaJoce
Sc avstrOOgrske armade. AvstriJcl
so Sc umaknili do reke Scumbi,
katera je % mill SevernO Od me-
sta Berat.
Vienna. - (yia London). - Av-
strijSki vOjni urad ie danes pri-
znal, da Sc je umaknila avstrO-
ogrska bojna crta IL JUNE Alba
nile (zahOdnO krilO balkanSke IL
nije). Uradno Sc je naznanilo, da
so AvStrijci zasedli move defenziv-
ne postaje.
FrancOSki napad V okraju De
voli doline je bill strt.
VOjni urad tudi naznanja, da
nj nikallih movie ma italijanskem
bojnem polju.
Amsterdam. - Boil med prOti-
reyolucijonarci in BOljeSiviki sc
Sc vedno vrSe V MOskvi, glaSom
zadnjih sem doSlih porocil.
NaznanjenO je bio, da so sc
Observation-Disclosures utrdili me,
Stnem gledaliScu ter Sc tako bra
MILO napram napadOm.
London. - General Korniloff,
prejSnii poveljnik ruskih koza'
kov, je tidal proklamacijo, da je
zadovOlien, pripoznati sovjeta
kOntrOlO mad rusko armada, axe
Sc priGne kampanjo zoper Mem
clio ma podlagi pogajanj zaveznl-
Ske pomoGi, pOroca zamenjalna br-
zojavna vest IL MoSkve.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
Srajsani podatki evropejske
vojne.

Use zadnje veSti vOjnega urada
Rimu pOrocajO o nOvem napre-
dOvanju Observation-Disclosures Get
V njih nOvi ofenzivi na Balkanu.
Berat, glavno meStO JUNE Albani-
je je takorekoG pOpOnOma ObkO-
ljenO, yrhOvi zastirajOGi TOmOrica
dOlinO so zavzeti in bOjna Grta Je
prodrla prOti severn V SrediScu do
zahOdnih bregov reke Semene. Ma
gotOvih tOGkah so zavezniki prOdr-
Ii mad dvajSet mill Y SOyraznikOyo
dezelO Od zadnje nedelje.
To napredovanje zelo Ogroza ce-
10 desno krilo bulgarSke armade ;
nekateri opazovalci re cello prero-
kujejO da Sc bOdO Gete central
nih sill takoj umaknile IL Albanije
in JUNE Srbije. Ako Sc bOde Ofen-
viva nadaljevala bOdO najbrze tu-
di francOske-britiSke-srbske Gete
udarile severnO Od MOnaStira ter
skuSale pOpolnOma izkljuciti bol-
garSkO-turSkO armada IL yOJne.
Mic mani pOmembna kOt alban-
sko operiranje, pa je srcnOst kate
ra navdaja JugOslOvane upOru
napram avstrijski vladi. Veliko
Stevilo albanskih gOrskih rOdOv sc
je tudi pridruzilO k zavezniSkim
praporOm in Sc bOrijO zOper SvO-
jega starega Sovraznika. Albanci
so Sc mObilizirai pod vOdStyOm
paSe ESSad in tvOrijO velikO po-
moe zaYezniSkim Getam.
Glavna Objektiva FrancOzOv IN
Italijanoy tenn okraju je reka
Sumba, OBJ kateri pelje stara rim
ska ceSta Y MOnaStir. Ia te yiSine
je tevtOnska Ofenziva V tenn Okra-
iu V zimi leta 1915 zelO drago pla-
Gala.
Nem$Ei topni$ki Ogenj pOStaja
Gimdalje hujSi ma ameriSki 'front.'
V obraju Chateau Thierry, najbri
kot predpriprava kajzerjeve no.
We ofenzive. Opazovalci so danes
mnenja. da Sc bOdO mOrai Ameri-
kanci tezko bojevati, ko bodO
Nemci priteli z napadi.
CehO-SlOvaki so ustanOvili pro
vizijskO vlado V Sibiriji in sc pri-
pravljalo, da prepeljejO yelikO ar
mado na zapadnO frontO in da bi
tako sodelovai britiSkimi, fran
coskimi, ameri$kimi in ostali-
mi Getami zoper Nemce.
Ma zapadni 'front.' so FrancOzl
in Britanci izboljSali svOje pozici-
je V krajevnih operaciiah med re-
kama SOmme in Oureq. Zadnje po-
rocilo vojnega urada IL Pariza, po-
roGa o zavzetju vasi Corey and st,
Paul farme na mejah gOzda Retz,
severozahOdnO Od scissors, med
tenn ko naznanja feldmarSal Halg
O dOdatnem zavzetju OzemlJa
yzhodnO VillerS BretOmen in Juz-
no dreke Somme po njegOyih ce-
tab. Ia
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
WAX BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRKUSA PONESRECIL.
ENA OSEBA MRTVA.

Youngstown, Ohio. - Ena ose-
ba je bila ubita pri zelezniSki ne
Sreci, ko je vlak Barnum & Bailey
cirkuSa zavOzil V ozadje New
York Central Limited vlaka pri
Girardu, kake Stiri mile vzhodno
od tukaj.
Thomas Rooney je bill pri koli-
ziji wren med diva zeleznicna vo-
"a in ubit.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
RAZDEJANI BROD "COLUM-
BIA" PRISEL MA POVRS-
JE TER PLOVEL 4 MILE.

Peoria, LII. - Parnik Columbia,
katcri Sc je bill zadnjO soboto po-
topil, potem ko je zadel OBJ veliki
hlod, lezeci na dnu reke Illinois,
pri kateri nesreci je izgubilo IS
ljudij IL Pekina, svoja zivljenja,
Sc je danes nenadoma vzdignil ma
povrSino ter plovel skoro do o.
brezja mesteca PeLin.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12

Paris. - lZ Rlma sc pOr0ca cas-
niku Temps, da bOde pOSlala Mem
CHA tri armadne zbore AvStriji na
pomOG. ri da bOdO pod direktnim
powell jstvOm gen. Otto Won Below,
glavnega poveljnika italijanSkc
fronte in prideljeni alpinskim po-
stojankam. Trcntinska zeleznica je
pod nemSkO kontrolO iii Sc bOde
rabila izrecnO SamO "a nemSke ce
te. GOvOri Sc, ola bOdO nemSki re-
gimenti pOSlani tudi na druga me-
sta na 'front.' V pOdpOro avStriJ-
skim cetam.
|. London. - Maj. James b. Nc
Cuddeu, najslavnejSi britiSki leta
lee, kateri je pobil StiriinpetdeSet.
nemSkih letal, Sc je ponesreGil i'll
ubil zadnji torek, med poletom IL
Anglije Ma Francosko. Padel je na
/ IFrancoskem obrezju. Maj. McCud-
den je nOSil kriZ VictOrie III mnO-
go drugih odlikovanj, katera 81 je
pridobil svojo slavno sluzbo. V
priGetku vojne je bill Strojeslovec
pO SvOjem poklicu.
Y ameriSko armada oh relli
Marne. - Velika nemSka patru-
liza, katera je SkuSala zayzeti anne
|riSke zakOpe ma 'front.' reke Mar
ne, je bila pOpOmOma Strta in "a
pOdena V beg. Nemci so pustili ne
HaJ mrtvih vOjakov ma bojnem pO-
lJG, Ma podlagi katerih so dOgnali
A,Hericani, da Sc nahajajo move
lGcte NJ tel 'front.'.
Ircmc V zadnjih par dnevih je
bilo oblaGno, dezevno in viharno
iii nj dopuS6alo ogledovanja IRA
koplovcev. TopniSki ogenj Sc Sc
vednO nadaljuje.
London. - Cd mnOgih avstro-
ogrskih vOjnih uietnillOy vjetih
od ltalijanOv Sc je zvedelo zani-
mive infOrmacije, glede stanja na
bojnem poliu, kakor tudi V dvojni
monarhiji sami. Castniki kakor
tudi moStvo priznavajO ola so "a
deve V cell bOini crti zelo Slabe in
da, ceravno Gastniki in moStvo he
Strada so pac ''vedno lacni".
Pomanjkanje ziveza je ogromno
I'tako IA Ogrskem kakor tudi V Av-
striji in nemiri, katere uprizorja-
jO nczadOvoljni IL ruskega jetni-
Stva Sc vraGujoGi vojali, so skOro
ma dnevnem redu. Ujetnili so po-
vedali tudi dogodku, ko Sc je ce
ia caStnikov in mOStva pOlaStlla
nekega gozda ter Sc uprla obla-
stim.
/ Starje bode pa Sc slabse, kajti
poljslli pridell1i SO jake slabi. Nj
l'kake hrane ne prihaja IL Ukraji
ne, in siromasni ljudje imajo jake
malo oziroma nicesar, da bi mogli
Obstojati.
Glasom npOyedb teh uJetnikov
81 zele Avstrijci kakor tudi Og1i
miru; ter pravijo, da Sc vojSka ma
daliuie samo korist Nemcey in
premoznih velikaSev.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
ZENSKA PONESRECENA MA
POULICNI KARI MRTVA.

Chicago, Ill. = Neznana zen
ska, katera je pala iz Ozadja pou-
icne kare ter 81 prebila lobanjo
je umrla V st. Lrke's b0miSnici.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12

grand concerted effort by all the people OF the Sa
Pedro Valley surrounding country induce the
to begin work upon this much needed improvement.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12

This primarily question of moneynadng bat to bring
fertile soil into cultivation and increase the supply
of food products constantly growing
less in proportion to
population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
COlored Training Class of Civic Association
 to Take Hike Sunday

The colored mems training class. or ganized several months past by the Birmingham Civic association, held it's first meeting last night since the be- ginning of the influenza epidemic
 The class has an enrolment of about 300 men. About 40 reported Friday night. A much larger number is ex- pected to report for the 10-mile hike which will begin Sunday at o'clock from the hall on Second avenue and Sixteenth street, and will cover the principal sections of the city. The special committee of tho Civic associa- ton, recently appointed by Judge Fort, the president, will review the class, On this occasion the Tuggle institute brass band will lead the class.
 Instructor F. E. Spanberg, being as- sisted by Assistant Instructor J. H. stan ton and J. J. Moore, will be on hand and will represent the Civic association. Sev- eral members of the class have been called in the next draft and will leave next Monday.
 Dr. M II. Gilman. Jr., is physician to tfe class pr. F. w. Williams, chap lain: Col E. W. Howell is color ser geant: A. J. Stark is first sergeant; Sandy Harris is second sergeant. and a full line of other commissioned of- ficerS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
ARMY
 SERVICE SCHEDULE
 FOR THE WEEKEND
Staff Captain and Mrs. David Main Will Conduct Services for First
 Time Since Arrival

Special services will be conducted by the local forces of the Salvation Army for the weekend, which will be in charge of Staff Captain and Mrs. David Main the newly installed divisions officers Of different services. Staff Captain and Mrs. Main are officers of wide experience, having been in the service of the Sal yation Army for over % years, and dur ing these years have had charge of some of the principal corps throughout tho east as well as having been attached to the headquarters staff at Philadel- pha.
 The meetings Saturday and Sunday will be the first public services conducted bA these officers since arriving in the city, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public by Captain and Mrs. Lam- brecht, officers in charge, to attend the different services. Ctaff Captain and Mrs. Main will be assisted by Captain and Mrs. Abrams, Sandman R. Main and Corps Cadet Irma Main. The usual open air service will be held at Parkers cor ner Saturday night, and the meetings on Sunday will commence with the open air service at 10 o'clock at Parker S corner, the holiness meetings at the hall at Il a. m., will also be conducted by the staff captain.
 There will be a Sunday school at the hall at 2:30, in charge of Mrs. Captain Housden, which will be followed by the service at Caheens store at 3:30. The meetings will come to a close with a Salvation rally at the army hall at 8 o'clock, after open-air services at the Louisville and Nashville station at 6:30 p. m., and at Parker's corner at 7:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
GADsDEN

Cadsden, November 1.-tspeciol) Tho ,Sadsden' Car works will resume operations as soon as necessary re- pairs can be completed. An agreement has been reached between the manage ment and the men who walked out September 19.
 George Young. charged with killing Henry Saffles, was held for the grand jury yesterday, following preliminary hearing be>Jre Probate Judge L L. Herzbcrg, His bend was fixed al $1000
 Much damage has been done to corn and crops on the lowlands by the flooded Coosa river, and in some in- stances men worked in water three and four feet deep, trying to save corn
 At a meeting of the Etowah county council of defense this afternoon shorter hours for stores will be con sidered Some of the stores now open at o'clock and close at 5.
 Miss Mary Harris Wilson died yes to-day at the home of her niece, Mrs Carol Wilson Foster on South Flev- entf. street. She had made her home in Gadsden for the last twelve years The funeral will be conducted at the home at o'clock Friday afternoon, and the body will be taken to St Stephens for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
PROSECUTION OF OFFICERS IN AIR
 CASE ID BEGIN
Department of Justice An nounces Cases Will Be Laid Before Federal Grand
 Jury Without Delay

Washington, November 1,-Prosecution of the three army officers held by Charles E. Hughes, in his report on the air. craft investigation to be guilty of deal ing with corporations in which they were financially interested, will be started inn mediately, it was said today at the de- partrnent of justice The cases may be laid before a federal grand jury in Wash ington.
 The officers are Lieut.. Col. J. G. Vim cent, former vice president of the Pack- ard Motor Car company; Lieut. Col George w. Mixter, a stockholder Tn the Curtis Airplane and Motor corporation and Lieut.. Samuel B. Vrooman, Jr., stockholders in the s. B. Vrooman com pany of Philadelphia, If substantiated, the charges made against the officers would involve imprisonment of not more than two years and fine of not more than 5000.
 Reports that other army officers com fllissioned since the nation entered the war have been dealing with firms in which they have a financial interest are being investigated by agents Of the de- partment of justice. 1t was understood that the number of officers under In vestigation was small.
 Secretary Baker said today that he had not yet completed his study Of MT. IIuEle5 1epOTI, anu, tIISlStetSf '~@~ - prepared to announce his action upon the recommendations of MT. Hughes thaS Col. E. A, Deeds, attached to the ou- reau of military aeronautics, be prougn' to court-martial for the alleged supply ing of confidential war department m formtion to former business associates in Dayton, o.
 Request for an inquiry by the war de- nar4nent into the aircraft affairs was made some months ago by Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, Colonel Deeds ana other officers, but Secretary Baker helo it in abeyance until the investigation by MT Hughes and the Senate commit tee has been completed MT. Baker oid not indicate today when the department inquiry would be started, but lt was rararded as almost certain that the of 1cers' request would be granted.
 Further investigation into conditions or the spruce production section or the northwest. as recommended by MT Hughes. is to be undertaken by govern ment agents, it was said today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
SERGEANT NoLEN IGNORED

Anniston. November 1.-tSpecialO The home of Mir. and Mrs. w. Colds worthy was the scene Thursday evenig of delightfully."- informal gathering of the members of the mems Bible class of St Mochaels and All Angels church for the purpose of doing honor to Sergt William Edward Nolan, who left Friday for Washington to enter the industrial school for returned soldiers.
 The genial host welcomed the mem- bers of the class to his home in a hap py way, the welcome being responded to by ". T.. Lewis, rne class pres- dent. who also presIded during the evening. After a short response by Mir Lewis, Dr. F.. c. Young presented the class with a signet ring bearing Il suitable inscription from the class The band is the symbol of eternal life and love, and the class teacher pre- sented the token in feeling manner.
 The soldier boy, whose right hand has been left in the field. responded to the remarks of the teacher by de- scribing his attitude toward the con fltct now raging on the other side. He said that his duty in the field was at all end and stressed the point that his heart goes back to his comrades in the field.
 Sergeant Nolen feels that the job on the other side is only partially fin- ished. He said that the average Amer ican soldier feels that the German forces should be made to suffer the same hardships which they have in- flicted on the Belgians and the French and in his viewpoint he met a hearty response
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
Officials Preparing
 to Vote at Home

Montgomery, November 1-(Special.) Preparations are being made by state officials and employees to go to their homes to vote on Tuesday in the general election. Governor Charles Henderson left the capitol Friday afternoon, motoring to Troy. He will not return until after the election. Other officials will leave Sunday and Monday.
 Until a week ago little interest was shown in politics in Alabama. The pleas of President Wilson for the election of congressman and senators who will sup port the administrations methods of making war and peace resulted in a re- newaI of politics at the state building.
 The New York World .Ias asked the question whether or not a fight is being made on the senatorial candidate for re- election in Alabama. New York, 1t ap- pears, believes Alabama is making a fight against the nominee of the demo- cratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
Results in Saving

Montgomery, November 1.-(SpeciaN Prohibition in Alabama has resulted in the saving of thousands of dollars to the state treasury, because of the huge reduction in the feed bills of the various county jails. according to reports at the capitol. Only one coun- ty in the state receives higher sum than before the prohibition laws be- came effective. Colbert county. where there are thousands of government workmen at the nitrate plant in Shef. field. receives more money for the feeding of prisoners than before.
 Feed bill appropriations have been reduced in Jefferson. Montgomery, Mobile and other counties during the past year. Winston county, one of the smallest counties in the state, re- ceived s103 for feeding prisoners dur ing the fiscal year ending October l.. Choctaw county. where there are mors negroes than whites. received oniy $40 from this fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02

had crossed the line did he producA like a magician, the ball which he had slipped up under the back of his jer- sey at the very moment that he jumped behind the revolving wedge.
 The Carlisle Indians tried this trick on Harvard later and a few other teams attempted 1t successfully I used it a number of times that year, but decided eventually that it was opposed to the spirit of football and so abandoned it. The football rules committee evidently thought likewise, for it legislated it out of existence.
 An onside kickoff which I introduced at Georgia Tech in 1905 created consid- erable havoc among our rivals for all Of that season, and for part of another.
 AS lead-up to that trick I had a guard hold the ball upright for our Kicker, the same as does team in a try Tor goal after touchdown. This was an unusual procedure, but after two or three such kickoffs the opposition decided that there was no trick play intended that our form of kickoff was just an Innocent innovation.
 After several such kickoffs we were ready for the tricky onside kick
 When the moment came for the kick off the man who had been doing the kicking would run forward at the ball, as usual. with our guard holding 1t for him. But at signaled moment one Of my kicking halfbacks who had been moved to the front line and near to the ball, would dart over at the ball. Then the guard holding the ball would twist it sideways just enough to give the half back a square boot at it.
 What was the result?
 ''The kickoff, instead of going forward. went sideways and directly at one of the guards of the other side. My men, knowing where the short kick was going, would sprint over toward that guard. Usually, at the moment the ball was de- covering the guard-and when there were four of our men against a lone guard. it was usually a safe bet that one of our men would get the ball.
 Tn 1911 used double pass through center that brought great results. This play consisted of the fullback taking a direct snap from center and then plung- ing for the tackle. As he was on his plunge, he would flip the ball into the hands of one of our ends who was rush. ing toward him. The fullback, of course, would go right through the tackle and usually spill his man and the rest of the obposition team would fall on our half- back so as to make sure that he could not wiggle away, thinking he had the ball. While this was going on our end having received the ball. would go right through the hole made by the fullback and usually for big gain. Frequently one of my ends broke through that way for touchdown because the opposition, not thinking he had the ball, paid nc attention to him"
 Gro be concluded tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
Fourteen to Plead Guilty

Montgomery, November 1.-(speciaD Fourteen persons, charged with illicit distiliing, have signified their inten- tions of pleading guilty when United States court is convened by Judge Henry D. Clayton Monday morning. All the 14 cases are on the Monday docket. Sixty eight cases have been docketo1 for this session of the court among them being persons charged with sell ing whisky to men in the uniform of the United States. Judge Clayton has just returned from New York, where he presided at court.
 The New York board of education asks exemption from service for men teach~ CTS, janitors and truancy officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
 STREET RAILWAYS
 IS RECOMMENDED
McCulloch Declares Public Ownership Only Solution Present Unprecedented
 Conditions

New York, November 1.-Public owner ship of street railways as solution of present unprecedented conditions" was advocated before the American Electric Railway association meeting here today by Richard McCulloch. president of the United States Railways company of St. Louis, while John J. Stanley of Cleye- land, president of the organization and Thomas N. McCarter of Newark, N. J., chairman of the committee on confer ence with the national government, urged higher fares as essential to continued operation of the lines.
 Mir McCarter, presenting report for his committee, declared that rates must be increased sufficiently to meet higher cost of producing service, that public utilities must be relieved, during the war. of nonessential and unproductive require- ments, such as paving and underground ing of wires; that means must be de- vised to enable utilities companies to meet obligations, and that assistance must be provided to enable the opera tors to finance unavoidable extensions of service demanG by the nations war programme.
 1000 DELEGATES ATTEND
 More than 1900 delegates from ail sec tions of the country heard MT. Stanley assert that the federal government has assumed regulation or the street railways iu all but one essential feature, the price of fares" He declared that the nickel dropped in the conductors box has today only one-half the power to purchase ser vice that prevailed in peace times and urged action to place before the public the predicament of the trolley companies, stating his confidence that the people stand ready to pay fair price. Mir. McCUlloch said that public owner ship would bring about elimination of the necessity for franchises; improve- merit of services; municipal control of ex tensions and of construction of rapid transit lines and terminals: and adjust ment of wages, taxes and fares. Re- garding the fare question, he said:
 "It Is difficult to see how street rail- way companies, under private ownership, can ever afford to return to a scent fare, even if their other burdens arc lifted. But under public ownership the rate of fare could be established at , cents or less, and the deficit in the cost of operation be made up out of general taxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02
At the Lyric.

An interesting programme of Keith vaudeville will entertain Saturday aft ernoon matineegoers at the Lyric this afternoon. The bill is featured by high class acts and every number is en- joyable. Kenney, of the team of Ken ny and Hollis. Is one of the funniest comedians that has been seen at the Lyric in many months. He keeps the audience in an uproar and has a line of comedy that would be hard to ini- prove on. Personality is his main as- set, and it is not what he says but the way he says it that makes the hit. Vera Burt and her Virginia dancers render song and dance programme and prove the big attraction of the show. The Three Serenaders, every one clever performer, entertain with stringed instruments, and receive big share of applause. Countess Verona opens the programme with selections on the czimbalom and the Jordan sisters are expert wireists with pleas ing personalities.