davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

Washington bureau. 2o7 AlpDs Duilo- ing.
 european bureau. Henrietta sureess CovenI GAIuen, LOnuon.
 Eastern pLslness office, World pul4d ing, New AorK clC4 western odsiIless otLlce, Tribune DuldlnS, Cn4ca6o' Ahe 5. C. BeckwlIn SpecIaI agency. aseheS tor torelgn advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

 Entered al the bIrnllng nam, Ala, postotfice az second-cldss matter, un- der act of Congress, March 8, 1873.
 
 DaIly and SunQay Age-1eraId. year SS.Vv DaIly wItnouL Sunuay ......-.... o.VV DaiAy anu senaay, per month ...' " Daliy anu Sunuay, three months. @.v0 SuuuAy Age-1ierstId. per annun -.Vv 1nursuay eulelon, psf annuin .-O -~---~>-~-~--~,--~---~->- ------- ~~r- No communication will be published wilnouL It's autnor naine. heJec.eH manuscript wlA not pe relurneu uniess stamps are enclosed Tor lntl pulpose' Remittances can be made at current rate ol eXSnanse. The se-rferalu w44A not De respoAs4ole iot mohsJ seAe through the naI4s. AdureSs,
 1hk AIxEs-nc.rtAl-D,
 bIrnIns ltaII4s ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

TELEPHoNE Bell tprivatc exchange eonnccttnS E all depar tments) Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

| You never know when or where you are going to meet real man, but the
 moment you come into his presence you are aware of it.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

The Blaunt County High school has led in Alabama in the number attend ing. in the number of boarders. in the number who have gone to college One of it's graduates last year was presi-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16
Fl Kaiser Organiza In Gran fjerci-
to Para Defender FL Rhine

Con eI Ejercito Americana,
Agosto Is DE algunas secciones
del ejercito Aleman Y de la oficial-
idad, Sc han seleccionado deter
minados elementos. para la organ
izaci6n de un ndcleo de medic
million de soldados que recibiran
ensenanza especial y tendran nue.
va organization. No habra polacos
0 artesianos, sino soldados en-
quienes el Kaiser pueda tener con-
fianza hasta ell final.
Estas'fuerzas no seran utilizadas
para una ofensiva hacia Paris"
nj para perseguir las fuerzas
"Americanas." Segdn las 1lti-
mas informaciones que han teni.
do los Comandantes de los Ejeci-
tos AIiados. Sc han selecionado
estos elementos para que sean 10
calizados tras ell Rhin y defender
el territorio de Alemania en- con
ira de una possible invasion de los
soldados aliados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16

ses, sabran mantener.
Por primera vez, desde que Ru-
sia defecsion6. los aliaios ahora
tienen superioridad numerical
muy efectiva. Desde hace POGO
tempo, la cantidad de America
nos que hay en- Francia, ha dado
a los aliados dicha superioridad,
pero los recientes combates han
hecho que entren a las lineas en-
cooperation. mayores contingent
es Americanos. fuerzas capacita-
das para la lucha, que aumentan
toda via mas esa superioridad
numerical.
En- 10 que concierne a determi-
nados elementos del ejercito de
los Alemanes, hay la seguridad
de que gran parte ellos, estan
completamente decafdos de ami
mo. Pero presindiendo de ESQ Y
concediendo a los Alemanes igual
entusiasmo para la guerra, hay
que yer todavia 10 siguiente::-
Los Alemanes principiaron su
ofensiva en- Julio Is. Hindenburg
tenia 70 divisiones en- reserva con
que apoyar su empuje hacia Pa
ris. En- la lucha, hasta estos mo-
mentos, 73 divisiones han sido a.
gregadas con 48 traidas de las re-
servas Alemanes. De estas 48 seis
estan tan diseminadas que no pue-
den ser utilizadas cuando menos
dentro de cuatro meses Cuatro de
estas mismas diyisiones fueron a.
niquiladas por los Americanos la
quinta Division de la Gnardia, la
Guardia de la Division Prusiana,
la 23va y la 216va. Los Alema
nes actualmente estan frente al
problema de organizar divisiones
con elementos selectos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16

britanicos, ESQ no significaria NADIA,
por que sus fuerzas quedarlan obli-
gadaS sostener inmediatamente
Otro formidable ataque de los ALA
dos.
Alemania no busca oportunida-
des actualmente y es SECURE que
paSaran muchas semanas antes de
que pueda rehacersee { inieiar otra
ofensiva. Mientras que Hindenburg
esta organizando otra reserva, Foch
agregara divisiones Americans a
sus va formidables contingent
tes. Esto significa que ,alemania Sc
vera precisada a tener un contin-
gente de reserva, mas grande que
en- cualquier otra epoca de este
aflo, para estar en- condici0nes
de hacer la prueba y yer 81 lie da
resultados un empuje formidable
en- contra de los Aliados.
Los Alemanes hablan predicho
que ofensiva tras ofensiva toma-
Ilan Paris. y ganaran la guerra
antes de un afio, plazo ique daban
para que los contingencies Ameri-
canos estuvieran capacitados para
la guerra.
I La opinion general en- los cam
pos de batalla entire los Aliados, es
de que 81 pueden contener la ofen-
silva Alemania este aflo, la guerra
estara canada.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16
QUIEREN UNA FORMIDABLE
DEFENSA.

Si aconteciera ell hecho de que
los aliados sc encaminaranhacia el
Rhin, seguramente 10 harlan por
la Alsacia-Lorena, en- cuyo lugar
estan gran parte de de las fuerzas
Americanass Estas son las fuer-
zas'Alemanas con las cuales sc en-
frentaran los Americanos, junta-
mente con los Franceses, "cuando
est6n listas para llevar la guerra
territorio de Alemania."
Acontezca 10 que sea, ell Kaiser
quiere estar SECURE de teuer un
granGe Y formidable contnigente
para defender la de aus abdelos
Y su personalidad.
Sc considera signifcatiYa la Or.
ganizacion de un ej6rcito de tai
magnitud para tales prop6sitos y
en- momentos tales, que ell Kaiser
nesesita todas sus fuerzas vallo-
sas en- ell frente del oeste, son muy
raros. Que puede servir mejor pa
ra demostrar que ell supreme CO.
mandante de los ejercitos del Kai-
ser, ha comprendido que la condi-
ci6n de la guerra Sc esta transfor-
fernando va. Alguien pudiera cb
jetar que la guerra no estd aun
canada, pero Sc puede agregar a
este, que ell sol Sc va poniendo del
lado de los aliados.
Hasta hace tres semanas, los a.
liados esperaban observando 10
oHeios Alemanes hicieran y no sa
bian donde darian su pr6ximo EN-
puje. Ahora, los Alemanes son los
que no saben donde daran su pro
xima ofensiva los AliadoS. De ma
yor vaior que ell territorio que les
ha sido quitado a los Alemanes,
es ell hecho de que ell Gral. F'och
haya tsmado la ofensiva, la ainicia-
tivs, que con la ayuda de los anne
ricanos. los Ingleses y los France
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16

7 Las ProbabiIidades
Que Tienen Los Re-
pubIiCanos De EIe-
cir TodoS Sus Can
diddtos de fstado
Por Buenas Mayo
riaS

Con una boleta bien e2cogida
que repreSente de una nanera i'm
parciaI Y equitativa todos los Con-
dados l2epublicanos de Nuevo
Mexico, Ell partido Republicano
tiene muy buenos prospectos de
ganar Ia elecci6n con gran venta-
ia el primer martes del pr6Ximo
Noyiembre. Jamas habia estado
ell partido Republicano Ell tan
buenas condolences para ganar un
triunfo seilalado como en- Ia pre-
sente OCCASION. No hay ninguna
tacha en- su registro Que pueda
militar Ell contra de una victoria
completa, y los capltulos glorio-
SOS de su historic, juntamente con
les servlcioS que ha preStado al
estado en- tiempos recientes, Y los
sentimientoS y cualidades patri0-
.icas del Republicanismo Sc han
manifestado de una manera tan
clara y patente que han aumen-
tado la conhanza del pueblo en- la
organization y LIS merecimientos
de aquellos que la dirigen. La
epoca del casiquismo y de la do
minaci6n personal de un solo in
dividuo ha pasado para no mas
volver y Ia iibertad de los votan-
ties So ha est,blecido sobre las ba-
ses frmeS 5 duraderas de la leal-
tad partidaria y del patriotismo
sin trabas nj reservas de ninguna
Los principles politicos
de Abraham Lincoln, de James G.
Bleine y de los primeros fundado.
res de la organization Republica-
ma subsisten todavia en- todo su
original vigor y entereza. La de-
no ha hecho todavia ma
la que anule y corrija sus errores
pasados y que la ponga baio un
pie, de igualdad con ell registro
Aca en- Nuevo Mexico ell partido |
Republican, Sc mantiene frme-
nente undo V no hay sefiales de
lesafecto nj de rebeldia en- MIN
yuno de los condados Republica-
los que constituyen la gran mayo
ia de la population del estado.
rodos los indicios son fayorables
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16

en- que ell dinero es ell elemento
mas importante para adquirir un
buen soporte en- las elecciones no
lie aconsejamos a ninguno que no
tenga amplitud de recursos a que
aspire a semejantes candidaturas.
ESQ de atenerse que otros gasten
Y Sc sacrifiquen por uno que NADIA
contribuye, regularmente es gran
desventaja y puede traer la derro-
ia. va muchos han sufrido bue-
nos c..ascos en- ese particular.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16

fluencia y prestigio y figura en-
lugar preferente como uno de los
principales caudillos del partido.
Asi mismo muchos Green Que ell
licenciado Charles A. Spiess po-
dria aparecer en- la pugna por la
candidatura. Acerca de las de-
mas candidaturas de estado es
probable Que hay mucho aspiran-
tismo, pues todas las posiciones
son de codicia y reportan buenos
salaries. Pero en- estos tiempos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16
Sc UTILIZAN LAS RESERVAS
DE LOS HUNOS

Hindenburg tiene que. utilizar
numerosas de sus reservas, segdn
parece. Por otra parte, Foch esca-
samente ha utilizado las de el. A
lemania tiene actualmente 20 nue.
vas divisiones, y 81 Sc diera ell ca
so remote de que les ganara a los
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-16
No Hay NADIA que TeIner.

Sc ha logrado algo mas que de-
tener ell empuje de los alemanes,
Sc les ha hecho sufrir graves des-
calabros Y no podran hacer nada
durante el resto del ano, que deba
preocupar sacramento al Gral.
Foch. Despues de un afio y medic,
ell contingente Americana aulnen-
tara en- millones y entonces la que
rra sera Nevada a territorio de
Alemania, donde pertenece.
Ell Kaiser bien sabe este, y 6s-
ia es la raz6n porque dcsde ahora
esta oaganizando una fuerza de
medic mil6n que sera llamada ia
vieja guardia" que sostendran pa
ra el ultimo empuje detras del Rhin.
Sc UTILIZAN LAS RESERVAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
trade, and in such cases the employment Of different spe-

trade, and in such cases the employment of different spe-
cificaions restricts the field from which the government
must draw its supply, and adds materially to the cost.
Perhaps more important than all is the fact that the
practice causes delay in the delivery Of goods for which
there is an immediate and urgent demand.
There is cited an instance in which an official in
charge Of the purchase Of material for aviation construc-
ton asked for figures on wire Of an odd size. Immedi-
atelp delivery could have been made Of wire a trifle
smaller or a trifle larger than the size specified, and eth
er could have been made to answer the purpose perfectly.
But to produce the size desired would have entailed the
complete remodelling of a vast amount Of machinery.
Tho point is made, and it appears to be well made,
that wherever it can be done without loss Of effectiveness.
demand should be made for the sizes and grades and
forms Of material which have become recognized in the
trade as standard, because in this way only can prompt
delivery in quantity be assumed. That the other plan is
followed appears to be due to the fact that in a number
Of cases men unfamiliar with the needs Of the situation
have landed in official positions where they do not belong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
MINNEAPOLIS ARE
STILL CONTINUING

Minneapolis, MIMI, May 22.-De-
spite systematic police regulation and
cooperation by civic and automobile
organisations, motor accidents con-
tinue at an alarming rate in this city.
Since January ! there has been 23O
smash-ups, resulting in six fatalities.
Scores Of persons have been serious
~ injured.
one thousand arrests have been
made this year for violations Of traf-
nc ordinances.
Reckless driving Is the principal
reason ascribed by the police for the
large number Of accidents Passing
street cars with open gates. driving
without lights or speeding on main
travelled roads also contributed large
" to the list.
Parking Of machines on downtown
streets, q common sight in virtually
every city in the country, is looked
upon by Minneapolis police oficials q
a fire hazard and the cause Of traffic
congestion. They venture the opinion
that within five years this practice
will be abolished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

which society can we'll dispense in any case. such as the
occupation Of gambling. Other occupations generally
specified are those in which women can serve as effect
lively as men. Persons Of no occupation at all, and those
engaged in the occupations specified, will not be permit
ted to evade military service on the ground that they have
persons dependent upon them. They must earn their
living In a productive way or they must enter the army.
1t is taken for granted that discretion will be used in
the enforcement u these regulations. and it is apparent
from General crowder's statement that this Is the intent.
Administered thus the order will have an excellent effect.
There is no reason why certain men should be taken from
their occupations and placed In the army when idlers are
left at home. There ID every reason why men should be
required to perform work-real work-or fight,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
WORK OR FIGHT

The decision Of the war department to insist on the
rule Work or Fight IL reasonable, logical and proper.
|Thissis . war Of peoples, not Of armies alone. and unless
the full force Of our people is concentrated on. the vim
ming Of the war We shall not win It. We need mon In the
army, and We need men in the useful ana productive &C
s~tiyitiess Of the country at home. It Is obvious that when
tho need Il so.sreat men who are physically able to serve
in either Of these ways cannot be permitted to spend their
time IN ways which do not promote either the work of
tho army or tho Industrial service which IL the foundation
on which the army rests.
EssI&T he newsorder q lbroadly.that every man ~phystcatiy
abis nanst find occupAtion u some industry directly ~
slatsd to the national needs sors must take service in the
Army Itself. IN the order there are aenumerated q num-
Der Of occupations In which able-bodied men VIII not be
permitted % engage. some Of these asesoccppaAons With
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

III ~ 40 ueo< p0IIeCSs as III
could be.
County Commissioner r. B. Laing
Of Milton, who has been spending
practically all his time the last two
weeks In organizing the Red Cross
drive in Cavalier county, drove into
Lahgdon in. time to have his car
burned up in the fire there this week.
Alex Russell Of Fremont, Cavalier
county, has decided not to be a can
didate on the county fusion ticket for
the legislature, but will seek re-elec-
ton as county commissioner. c.. B.
Hammond Of Huron township has
since been decided on as candidate
and will make the run on the demo-
cratic ticket.
Charged with being too loyal In
North Dakota and not sufaciently
loyal in the United States is the pc
cuiiar situation in which Captain Nc
Vey Of Grand Forks finds himself,
Recently, after a controversy with
Governor Frazier because of an ultra
loyal speech he made and criticized
the governors boss. McVey resigned
as . member of Frazier's staff. He
was headed for France to conduct Y.
M. c. A.. work, when his passports
were held up on complaint Of some
one from North Dakota. presumably
a Townley leaguer.-St. Paul Dis
match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
HORSE INDUSTRY
IN MINNESOTA
ON DECLINE

ST. Paul. Mimi, May 3b.-Profssuor
Andrew Boss Of the Agricultural
school is authority for the statement
ID at present on the decline while inn
provement has been noted In the beef
and hog industry.
According to Professor Boss the
hog business has shown q marked
increass and he believes that the high
price for pork Is responsible His
figures show that the government
pays 10 dimes the price OF a bushel Of
corn for 100 pounds Of live pork.
On the other hand. the dairy busi-
Boss holds that Unsatisfactory
prices. for milk a4dss the fact that
many new substitutes for butter have
recently bssn put on the market, are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
UP TO THE VOTERS

The voters will have an opportunity to decide at the
approaching primary election whether Socialism is to be
permitted to continue its masquerade under the cloak OF
Republicanism. and to impose ON the state a rule Of des.
potism as complete as any that has ever, existed, or
whether there will be selected a Republican ticket COM
posed Of persons who. II elected, will be servants frs,
and last Of the state itself. and not Of a small clique o!
politicians who have assumed the right to direct the AZ
fairs Of the people according to their own notions.
The people Of the state are pretty well acquainted
with John steen. They know him to be a clean and in
dependent man. They know that If he is elected governor
he will be governor in fact as well rs in name. They
know that they need fear, in his case, no such dismal
disappointment as they have experienced in the case OF
the present titular governor.
And the people who are associated with Mr.. steen
on the ticket are likewise capable and respectable, in
most cases wen known, and in every case thoroughly
committed to the policy Of sane progress in the manage.
ment Of the affairs Of the state.
In tho Seventh Legislative district the Republican.
will have an opportunity to send to the legislature a man
OF broad knowledge and tested ability. Mr.. Burtness II
well known in every section Of the county. and he Il
Independent Judgment. II he goes to the legislature hi
will 60 as a public servant committed to no interest blu,
that of the people. and subject to no domination. but hi,
conviction Of the needs and desires Of tho people. Nc
BurtnesL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
Nubs of Ncivs

The Cavalier county fair will be
held at Langdon July 1s, 10 and 20.
An international chautauqua will be
held at Fordville on June IL. ~ and
13.
Governor Burnquist will speak ut
Thief River Falls Saturday evening.
June s.
The Nonpartisans will take over the
Mayville Tribune-Farmer on or about
June l.
Pennington county, Mimi, farmers
are attending one Of the biggest pic.
MICS Of the year at st. Hilaire today.
Over at Middle River. Mimi. there
were some questions about the owner
ship Of a IS bill found on the street.
In order to settle the controversy, the
finder turned the bill over to the Rcd
Gross.
A farmer south Of Denbigh un.
earthed several skeletons the other
day while blowing on top Ola small
hill. Upon investigation seven bodi6s
were found buried in the same place.
Who the dead are Is a mystery. =
L. G. Hardie Of Towner, recently
sold 26 head Of yearling steers which
averaged 700 pounds. They were q
fine looking bunch Of H%erefords and
the price paid was $3.50 per head.
John o. Hamre, formerly Of Park
River, one Of the oldest and best
known druggists in the state, hal
bought the Kenney drug store at May
vile. Mr.. Hamre Is already in pos
With the transportation Of liquor
into dry Minnesota and North Dakota
territory prohibited by auto and
buggy and wagon and hip pockets, as
we'll as by train, the bone dryness ID
becoming painful in some Localities.
A reward Of s25 is offered for the
capture OF Joe selby, who violated
II. selby was serving a term Of one
year and six months, for grand
larceny. He was paroled on April 8,
Postmaster John McPike Of Candc
has resigned as postmaster Of Cando
and his resignation has been. accepted
by the postal department. although Il
will probably be several months be.
fore he will be relieved.
Gugo Golden. II years Of age. /,
dead at Thief River Falls as a RESULT
OF injuries received while acting as {
|switchman in the local 500 yards. HI
was working alone at the time and
It is surmised he was caught between
couplers.
Plans are being made for asbig Ma.
sonic district meeting at Langdon on
Thursday afternoon and evening
June g. Work will be put on during
the afternoon and in the evening an
open patriotic meeting will be held
at the auditorium.
n. a. Myhre, former cashier Of thu
Flathsad County State bank Of Pol.
son, Montana, was sentenced to an
|tndeterminafe sentence Of from two
to five years in the state p~enitehtiary
tf6r falsifying his accounts In order t.
cover up . ~defa1cation Of $4,000.
IssfT s5afra 49, NJ 800
acknowledgements g0fs Draytons Il
candidate fof county Judge Of Pom.
bins county 70 succeed Judge Wick,
who 10 candidate for congress. The
Office Will be hard to Ill. says the
|Drayton Echo. as It has been carried
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25
POOR BUSINESS policy

One Of the unbusiness-like practices that has been
adopted in certain lines Of government activity is that of
requiring individual Specifications for materials to be used
in government work. In many cases these specifications
vary from those which have become established in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

the leading reasons for a reduction in.
the dairy output.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

The Hagenbeck menagerie in Ger
many has been sold for food, and the
people Of Saxony are humping them
selves to get to the meat shop to buy
a bit of camel before it is exhausted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-25

n in as near q perfect manner as 4
could be.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Raceabout car, inuHtre
I128 Stanley ST. Price cheap.
S-2-3d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-03
Dir. CLINTON j. HYDE
THE PRICE YOU PAY

II know I ought to take treatment
l have been running down for the
last year or two. [ am all tagged out,
have no ambition, worry from morn
ing till night, don't care whether L
am dead or alive, have lost weight and
cannot do the same work l used to
do some years ago. If L were as
strong as l was, L could earn good
d good specialist, but 1 cannot afford
money. 1 know / ought to treat with
to Day for the treatment
You are paying for it NOW, my
friend, and dearly; yet you do not
get it.
Let me tell you why.
Your health is your capital; your
working capacity is the interest you
are drawing.
A GOOD manager never spends more
than his interest.
Should he begin to draw on the
canital his interest would Of course,
decrease.
And what are you doing?
You allow your health to run down
more and more; therefore, you can
not work and earn what you used to-.
DO you see the point? You are draw
ing on your capital--Which is your
nGalll"Dy %lllo" lA1So ~ w 49, -
and so the interest (your working
capacity) is steadily growing smaller.
You used to make good money;
now Won earn about half of what you
used TO get.
TO make two, three or four dollars
was play to you; and you had all
vour heart and soul in your work.
| These happy days are gone.
You now barely make a living and
! find it almost beyond your strength
| And YOU shudder at the thought OF
| what will happen when the tina
| breakdown comes.
Ficure out in dollars and cents
| what YOU have lost already and you
| will be amazed at the amount; anC
what you are gong to lose is beyond
| estim alton.
The dollar you NIGHT earn, bu
don't, is an actual expense to you
| You spend it. And what do you ge
for it. Worry. anxiety, dependency
want and deprivation for your family
The dollar you take out of YOU
pocket and spend for treatment will
an experienced specialist Is not al
expense It is an investment. Anc II
return you get increased working
ability higher wages, health and hap
piness at home.
Which will you choose?