davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
PROMINENT ATLANTA FIREMAN
 NOW SPEAKS OUT
MT. Henry w. Medlin Is Glad to Come Forward and Tell What VI-TO-NA Did
 for Him
SAYS HE IS A NEW MAN

When Chief Presley told me about vI-TO-NA, and all that it had done for him, knew right then that VI-TO-NA was the very thing I needed" said MT. Henry w. Medlin, city foreman at En- zine House No. l, Atlanta, Ga.
 My blood was very thin and my kid neys pained me all the time. I could not digest my food. couldn't sleep at night In fact, sir. was simply all in Then to make bad matters worse rheumatism got me in the shoulders and in all my joints. I suffered something awful from all these troubles, but I'm feeling fine and dandy now.
 What did it? Why. VI-TO-NA, .o1 course; it did just what it was rec commended to do.
 T now have good appetite, ea1 anything want, and as much as Twant and never have any bad results. If ] feel a little too full after eating just take doseSof V1-TO-NA and ther I'm all o. K again.
 NO more rheumatism. And I don'1 suffer any more with that exhausted feeling once had, either. And, say when it comes to sleeping, l anS al there. If 1t wasn't for the fact tha' my ears are just naturally trained t hear the fire alarm. the boys woule have to wake me up when call comes in In other words. vI-TO-NA ha' made well man of me"
 MT. Medlin lives at S3 Gordon street Atlanta, Ga Ask him all about it. Jus such clear-cut statements made by good honest men like MT. Medlfn is what put, VI-TO-NA on top of the list. And WI couldn't get men to make such positivi statements as this unless VI-TO-NA dit the work Give it trial you won't b'
 VITO MA is on sale fn Birnin gi,an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
PEACE SETTLEMENT | B|G ISSUE OF THE
 BRITISH ELECTION
Duty of Liberalism Is to h. sure Reign of Peace, De- clares Lloyd George
 to His Supporters

London, November 14-(British Wire less Service. )-"One of the principal is- sues at the forthcoming general cleo tion will be the nature of the peace settlement It will mean the settle ment of the world"
 Premier Lloyd George made this an- nouncement in an address to his liberal supporters on November II.
 What are the principles on which the settlement is to be effected?' he asked Are we to lapse back into the old national rivalries, animosities and competitive armaments, or are We to initiate the reign on earth Of the Princo of Peace? It is the duty of liberalism to/ use its influence to insure that lsthere shall be reign, of peace. What are conditions of peace? They must lead to a settlement which will be fundamentally Just. No settlement that contravenes the principles or eternal justice will be permanent one. The, peace of 1871 imposed py Germany on France outraged all the principles of justice and fair play. Let us be warned by that example. we must not allow any sense Of revenge, any spirit of greed, any grasp ing desire to override the fundamental principles of righteousness. Vigorous attemps will be made to hector and bully the government in an endeavor | to make them depart from the strict principles of right and to satisfy some
 base. sordid. squalid ideas of verg- canoe and of avarice. We must re- | lentlessly set our faces against that.
 FAVOR JUST PEACE I "The mandate of this government at 1 the forthcoming election will mean l that the British delegation to the peace congress will be in favor of just peace"
 l Discussing the question of league | of nations the premier said that such a league would be more necessary now than ever. He pointed out that the con- diticns which prevailed in the baikans l before the war were now aIiectins i practicallv two-thirds of Europe.
 "A lare4 number of small nations have beer sborn in Europe" he con tinued. And these VIII require lleasue s nations to protect them 4gAiHsa he covetousness of ambition
 afsd kYa ping neighbors. In my judg-
 SaenY < eague of nations is abso- \ flHt@v ential to~permanent peace
 sEs Il go to the peace conference ts sfar .ee that a league of nations
 s esatfy. am one of those who < heil#ge tn 1t without peace we canno, \ nsvs 9sogress league of nations Z Snafgs.s 4e peace and guarantees also ' " af~Ar0 ind reduction of armaments i, as4 tAat eduction of armaments is a < anAfHttee that you can get rid of con- 1t seriDf ere.
 I '1f SC, we must have in this equnsgs sse efficient army to police ns easAe but am looking forward e ion of things. with the ex-
 nce kz ! league of nations. under :ription- will not be neces.
 n arr country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
TIGER LINE SHOWS
 b|G IMPROVEMENT
 IN LAST PRACTICE
PIainsrnen Will Arrive To- night and Be Chartered at Tutwiler-Bradley Wal
 ker to Officiate

Auburn. November A. = (Special0 Every day this week the team has been put through the most strenuous work or the season in order to put them m shape for the battle with Vanderbilt at RICK wood park next Saturday. scrimnases have been held every day and the worK has been carried on after dark through the use of electric lights on the neld-
 During the first part of the week the scrubs were given the ball nearly all or theStime as it was the desire of the eoaghes to strengthen the defense, wmch was not what it should have been in the game against Camp Gordon In the Worh this week there has been much improve ment in the work of the line and It Is confidently believed that the weaknesses shown in the Gordon game will be fully eliminated by next Saturday.
 Tha work of the backs has shown steady improvement each game and with the return of Shirling to fullnacK, Wno was out of the Gordon game on account of slight injury, there is an lncreass of both speed and power to the attack. Tbis has been amply shown by the way tbev have rushed around the ends and over the scrub line this week, when Coach Dcnahue would allow them 10 have the ball for few minutes.
 This backdeld, which is composed or Howard, Stubbs, Scott and Shirllns, ls new in that it is the first year on the varsity for each of them. but they are not new to each other as they com posed the backfield of the scrub last season. Charlie Scott is from Bessemer and played on the Bessemer Fhgh schooi before coming to Auburn last fall, and under the tutoring of Coach Donahue is developing into halfback, who is like Iy to get away at any time.
 The team will leave Auburn Friday afternoon and will reach Birmingham that night. where they will stop at the Tutwiler.
 The probable lineup will be: Snider, center; Cordy, right guard; Rogers, right tackle (captain); Pruitt, right end: Wynn, left kuard Irwin, left tackle; Ollinger, left end; Howard, quarterback; scott, left half. Stubbs, right half; Shirllng fullback
 The officials of the game will be Brad ley Walker Wirginia), referee; pr. A r. Lambert (Ohio State), umpire; J. 5. Counselrnan (v P. I.), head Hnesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS BATTLE TOMORROW Central and Ensley Will Meet in Biggest Game of
 the Season

saturday Is going to be football day in Birmingham, for not only will the .Comnodores from Vanderbilt meet their deadly rivals from Auburn, but the Gen. traT High scohol eleven will tackle the Ensley High outfit in their annual strug- gle at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Redwood park.
 The Central team has in the past had little trouble in downing their Ensley rivals, but this year it's going to be an entirely different story, and if reports that come from the Ensley camp are true. Coach Thomas bunch will taste defeat for the first time since Hector was a pup.
 Of last years team Capt. James Dos ter alone remains to represent Central in tomorrow's game. The rest of the team is fast and gritty but woefully green and inexperienced. On the other hand Ensley has seven or eight of her last years squad back in the lineup tnls season, and it's natural that they feel a little chesty over the outlook.
 This game is always worth going miles to see. for when it comes to lighting you can't beat bunch of 17-year-olds, besides there is a long standing feud to be settled between the opposing elevens
 Admission will be Soc. Officials for the game Lonnie Noojin and Dan Boone of the University of Alabama and Carl Mc- Phail of Birmingham college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 | ASKED ID AID IN WAR WORK DRIVE
1SO,OOG Units Requested to Assist in Preserving Well fare of Boys Who Went
 Across to Fight Huns

Montgomery. November 14-(Special) of the national council of defense have
 been asked to assist in the united war work drive which began in America last Monday. The Alabama council Wednes. day received telegram from Washing ] ton in which an appeal to "preserve the welfare of the boys who have crossed half world to fight for us'' is made. T earnestly ask the great council of defense system to use all of It's yigor ! throughout it's more than 1SO,oOo units in almost every community of the nation in support of the united war work cam
 paign," said the telegram '.In these l tremendous days. when out of the ashes l of empire new asperations and homes are arising for all civilized people. we who have stayed at home have an un- answerable and unavoidable obligation
 to preserve the welfare of the boys who have crossed half world to fight for us Inese men are part of the promise of l the coming years for America Anything | that We can do to maintain the fresh | ness Of their outlook, to conserve their usefulness to their native land, to show ! our gratitude for what they have offered 10 lay down for us and for the decent
 principles of mankind. we are in sim lple honor bound to do
 1 "Amerlca's task in the war is not done
 until her men come home again. When you give to the united war work cam paign you give to your own flesh and l blood, you are strengthening the pulse
 beats Of the national heart Therefore,
 carry on and do your utmost to make
 this wise and noble campaign an over whelming success'
 The state council sent the message in
 bulletin form to each county council in
 the state: community, councils also will
 De expected to assist in the war fund
 drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
KELLER TO BE. SPEAKER

Montgomery. November .. spes. al}
 w $. Keller. state highway esil eer,
 will be speaker at the annual meeting
 of the American Associaticn ef ssa e
 Highway Officials. which VII bs beld
 in Chicago. December 9as. anlus' e.
 MT. Kellers subject will bt. ghe ss mt
 Situation and How We Ars M sgrssr Ts in the South: Highway offlri@ ~ aev- eral states will be presssse ctsget nor Henderson Wednesday r#snaA RA@ i9A lowing delegates form safaXss& te ass tend the meeting: R. Spra rs Of Huntsville, John Craft n1 Asfb Joha A. Callen of Auburn, 3f E&s Smith of the Universi 0g Jan a Sid Lee of Birmingham Yulten fnaath Y Selma, Frank Bricken oI L4~crsis Ffsss J. Crampton of Montgomery, Tenanl Simpson of Florence, J. J. Bradley of Huntsville. William Crawford of Dec tur, e. c. Clay of Demopolis. H. Lampley of Gfecnville. s. R, Batson !. Birmingham. Thomas Edwards of Mont
 gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

In Australia, kangaroo farming is an
 Important industry. The hides are valu- able and the tendons extremely fine; indeed, they are the best known to sur seons for use in sewing up wounds. and especially for holding broken bones together, being much finer and tougher than catgut, which is used extensively.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT,

Whereas, Our beloved brother David A. Crockett has been called from our midst and gone to his eter- nal reward; and,
 Whereas. We. as a Sunday School desire to express our regard for him as q member and teacher of our Sun day School;
 Therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That we hereby express our deepest sorrow at his departure; That we sincerely appreciate his noble work in our Sunday School and his devotion to the cause of the Mas ter;
 That we hold in tender memory the life of this conscientious man, that We appreciate his Christian charac- ter as an example of one who al- ways sought after righteousness: That we offer our profound sym p1thy to his grief stricken wife and family and that a copy of these reso- lutiois be sent them.
 That copy of these resolutions be come a part of our church record
 R, I. KEITH
 Q. A. MARTIN, Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09
RUNAWAY SOLDIERS
 ARE WELL PUNISHED
FINE OF $50 EACH AND 12o DAYS OF LABOR UNDER GUARD FOR
 VIOLATING RULES

During the Christmas week period nine Hot Springs boys who were members Of Company C in the Camp Beauregard division, ran away from tbe camp and came home to spend the Christmas week They were arrested here end returned to the camp.
 News has been received in the city that their punishment has been ac- corded, and that it consists of a fine of $50 each on all of them, and that each must do l20 days of hard work under guard
 It was reported that the penalty was particularly strong because of the fact that there were quarantine reeu- lations at the camp at the time the boys ran away, and the affair was more serious that a simple infraction of the leave without absence" rule since they, by leaving, were likely to spret contagion that had been in the camp, and which the officers and medical division were trying hard to stamp out.
 There were almost 300 from Ar kansas who did likewise and ran away to get back home during the holidays, and a similar punishment was meted out 10 all. The Hot Springs boys who violated the rules and were punished were Rex Hildreth, Bill Ketchum, Thomas J. McCaferty, John W. Thom ason, Floyd Bansli, Ernest J. Crane. Henry Dugan, c C. Hallman and Lewis W Fallen.
 Aside from the other --- ishment above stated. the fact o7 che boys having run away is marked against their records and they will not be in line for any promotion of any sort until they have by their good acts, restored their names to the honor role
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09

politics, baseball and football games, but if q revival should create half tho excitement they did, people would rise up and condemn the evangelist because of it. Other people fear lest they lose their dignity. Some people call stiffness, frozenness, dignity. Dignity is not stiffness or else a mummy is a dienified thing, When Jesus was on earth he ate and drank with the sinners of his time and the people thought he had lost his dig nity. They were not dignificd bat frozen to death spiritually
 Crowds will go to fire and some half clad If We get fire from heaven to fall upon the people here they will come 10 see it.
 There are two kinds of fire-God' $ fire and the devils. The devil burns up the good in us, and Gods fire burns up the bad in us. What kind of fire burns in your soul?
 "A revival makes us quit saying mean things about others. Here the story was told of a woman with a proved to be The Daily News Many | paper tackled on her back and ! aossiping people are the daily news 1 paper, telling things about others in the community. To have a revival we must first of all have a desire for it. God does not send a revival unless we desire 1t. There must b. prayer for it. Prayer changes thing is the motto of the meetings.
 God fades from the vision of the person who fails to pray. Do you pray? Prayer solves all problems brings the husband to a changed life halts the wayward son in his down ward career and brings order out of confusion"
 1 The sermon closed with an appeal to Christian people to pray for re- vival in Hot Springs Services to- night at 1:30 o'clock Everybody in- vited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

F. C Irma, Waldron ] ]. Lehman Oklahoma, J. VI. BuB, Little Rock. z. C. Alley euston, La, w. F Beet CT. St Louis w. V Cra5b. Hope, V F. Parsons Philadelphia, John Greene Hope II E. Bitch'e. St. Louis E P Walker Texas: T. A Edwards. Co- bat; A. O Edwards, Cabot; J. A. Bon ner and wife, Glenwood. J. o. Porritt Chicaao Clas EImon St Louis; A A. Tyler Little Rock J II Hunt, St Louis A. s Klaiberg Atlanta, Ga C. F. Cole. Fayabuela C. D. Chandler Paneleum C. B Wells, Little Rock; M Grunley, Little Rock; k C. Will hanson Forest City; Wm Ferguson Forest City; A. w. Cassidy. Forest City <. F Hnkaou. Missouri, W. F. Gerber, Mulberry II. ?. Rogers St Louis ]. T. Cushin, St. Louis E ! Browne, St Louis; A. A Blain, Arka- delphia ! II Thompson, Little Rock; A. B White Augusta; c. p. Frank lin, Clarksville Mrs r. (. Austin Ft Worth, Tex: A. M Berry, Clarks- vile; Virele Lewis, Hope; O. F. Jen- nipas. Ozark T. c. Pose, Nina s c Michell, Little Rock; R. F. Mindful Little Rock. F \. Sparks, Stamps J. C. Richards, Los Angeles Ed Burg, Bonneville
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garland County, Ark Robert L. Peters, John l.. Peters and J. A. Stallcup. Trustee Plaintiff
 vs Chas N Rix Admr Estate of John II. Lewis. deceased, W A. Lewis and Edith E. Lewis, Defendants. The defendant. Edith B. Lewis, warned to appear in this court withia thirty days ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Robert L. Peters, John L. Peters and J A. stallcup. trustee Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this goth day of November I917
 + " ROWLES, Clerk. .L. F. SAWYER. ESQ,
 Attotney ad Lietm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09
NOTICE

All vehicle and truck licenses are due on January l. l9lS, and applica ton must be made for same on or be tore January lG, 1918, or a penalty will 5e attached
 X. B. JORDAN.
 City Clerk Phone 1S4. City Hall buildins
 1-S-Si
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09

You Hooverize, when you orde. what you like, and like what you or der Good things to eat at Frisby's.
 12-2S- ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-09

We will appreciate a share oi you' drug huslnesb. 5REY 6 CHlIGO successor Public Drug Co. ll-S-e'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27
CORRUPTING GERMAN MORALS.

From an authoritative German
source we have a statement quite at
variance with the boast of the kaiser,
frequently heard of late, Of the piety
and high morality of the German peo-
Pile. The Protestant Kreuz Zeitung,
Of Berlin, publishing the quarterly
Church Review declares that the
task of the church has become i'm
measurably harder because of the
utter lack of discipline and religious
feeling among the people. Our
youth, with their easily gotten money
in their pockets, swollen with sinful
pride are entirely contemptuous of
constraint and contingence The
Review continues: Confusion reigns
in numbers of the administrative gov
eminent departments as to what il
right and what is wrong" 1t Ia
ments the lack of morality among
German generals and gravely con-
demns the proposal to legalize big
amy.
This statement will open the eyes
Of many deluded Germans to fact
which all the world outside OF Ger
many knows, namely, that the emper-
or is not interested In morality. All
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27

his energies are bent on world con-
quest. If he had to pay the price of
sacrificing the morality of every man,
woman and child in Germany he
would not hesitate to make them pay
the price. Ever since the beginning
of the war he has sacrificed truth and
honesty, the basis of human charac-
ter. He is absolutely concienceless.
He believes that in partnership with
his fiendish god he can shape the NOR
ais Of the world according to his stan
dard. He wants world power AL
ready he has caused the killing of s.
100000 Of his own people, and he is
willing to sacrifice as many more in
order to be the supreme ruler of the
earth What cares he for the Protes-
tant churches and all other churches? :?
This new indictment made public in
the German capital will not affect
him in the least. In his view it is
not wrong to corrupt the morals of
all Germans who shall survive his
vain struggle for world dominion
Portland Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27
DON'T EXPECT THE CHILDREN
TO DO 1T ALL.

Owing no doubt to the good Work
of those hustling, keen young boys
and girls who have so generously
given of their time and their pennies
to the thrift campaign, the impress
sion has been created in the minds OF
many that War Savings Stamps are
for children only.
Let us stop to consider the matter
for a moment.
The Congress authorized an issue
of $4,000, 100000 w. S. s. to be solo
in 1918. The purpose of the stamps
was twofold: "a To get money Tor
the Government for war needs; ~
to instill the habit of thrift in the
American people and by the practice
of thrift save labor and materials for
the Government.
Can we expect the children, splen-
did workers that they are, to account
for $4,000, 100000 of Stamps?
Do We consider that the children
alone of all our population need to be
inculcated with the thrift idea? Are
they the only spendthrifts!
Ceratinly not.
War Savings Stamps are for every
one. No one, be he millionaire or
be he the humblest laborer, can say
truthfully that he is not interested in
w. S. S. and the saving program that
they stand for.
There are indeed, few men and
women in the land unable to save
and economic more than they do
now. If they want to be listed am
ong the patriotic people of the land
they must save and economic more
than they do now. The winning of
the war with the least possible sac
rifce demands this, for there are not
enough labor and materials for the
Governments war needs and for the
use of the spendthrifts.
Cut those useless expenditures. All
of US have them. Remember that
our boys in the Army and Navy do
not expect Injuries and do not get all
the comforts that they are supposed
10 get
On or before, June 2S show the
children that you, TOO, are enlisted
IN the War Savings Army.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27
THE REAL ISSUE OF THE TINlEA.

So great was the demand for
Henry Watterson's editorial on the
Christian religion as the only thing
that can save civilization, printed in
the fftieth anniversary number of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, that it
was reproduced in a recent issue. In
that editorial Watterson remarked:
Democracy is but a side issue. The
paramount issue, underlying the is
sue of democracy, is the religion Of
Christ and him crucified-the bed
rock of civilization, the source and
resource of all that is worth having
in the world that is, that gives prom
Use in the world to come; not as an
abstraction, not as huddle Of sects
and factions, but as mighty force
and principle of beings If the
world is to be saved from destruction,
it will be saved alone by the Christ
ian religion"
Bishop Candler.ef Georgia has COM
mented on Wattersons utterance as
follows: Mr.. Watterson is right.
Democracy cannot be safe in the
world unless it be inspired and con-
trolled by the highest morality and
the deepest spirituality. We hear
much of the democratizing Of the
world. In truth the cry for the de-
mocratization of everything is be-
ginning to be tiresome. 1t is the cant
of agitators and demagogues in every
department of society. Some would
democratize the kingdom of heaven,
elect a half-divine president and re-
wise by vote of a majority the Ten
Commandments and the Sermon on
the Mount. Multitudes of persons
can not speak on any public occa-
sion without the characterization of
something. rs it not Just possible
that many men have become obses-
sed with the superstitious notion that
democracy is the sovereign remedy
for all the ills that the human race
is heir to? The truth is that in
the absence of intelligence and virtue
among the people democracy is the
least efficient and most dangerous
form of government. While we
cling to our democratic institutions,
let us keep constantly in mind the
fact which Mr.. Watterson has so
clearly pointed out-that the para
mount issue underlying the issue of
democracy is the religion of Christ"
Bishop Gambler expresses in con-
clusion in his comment the Judgment
that goddess industrialism is the
thing which today most menaces the
United States.-The Pacific.