davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

terday from Anniston, where she went
 Tuesday in connection witn tnls urise. ". whi1a there talks were made at the theatres and private gatherings by Mrs. Johnston, large crowds packing the theatres Four minute speeches were made. Miss Olivia O'Neal will go to Anniston to speak in behalf of this work Friday and will make talks both Tn the afternoon and evening.
 The total sales which are dlrectiy traoe ahla to the Rainbow division in the past
 week have already reached over $ooooo and the work is to be continued, the present workers having already pledged themselves to assist in the work unt.l June 2S, which is to be known as w. ?. 2. 2. day over the nation. After that date II is planned to keep the booths over tmne m city in operation and many ot
 nsys already been listed to man them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

lbCilSN I w New York a n d t h Q
 West ter County
 H o s pital. Secretary
 5 Ii a w 1 s W 1 d e l v known and his s o Q q faith and in t e g rity cannot b 6 uestioned. Therefore.
 his recon- mendation
 of Nuxate ed | r O n i Il public print should in- spire t Il e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
ALLIED ARMIES DINNER

list of merchants accepting this prop osition will be published later.
 County chairmen at Selma and Tus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Texas Association

Fort Worth. Tex, June 19.--President J. Walter Morris of the Texas league announced today that a meeting of the league will be held Friday in Beaumont to consider the reorganization of the circuit to include New Orleans and Beau mont. The new circuit, if formed, will take the name of the Texas s-Louisiana association and "A" classification will immediately be asked from the national commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

There are thousands of weak. ner- vous, run down folks who need just such preparation as Nuxated Iron to help them build up but who do not know what to take and Secretary shows endorsement of this remarkable product will undoubtedly be the means nation they desire" says Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

court get together and agree upon n compliance with the terms of this stntute, and select one of their number to try criminal cases exclusively. In cnse they cannot agree upon this, that of the circuit court for the Tenth judicial circuit for settlement. This court was organized to remedy the evils of the old justice of the peace courts, and their attendant fee burdens, but it seems that the habits of long ago are coming to the surface ngnin. due en- tireIy to the fee system. and unless steps are taken to remedy this recur- ring, obsolete and objectionable con- dition, we will be continually burdened with the trouble our people were suf- fcring from when this court was es- tablished.
 SOLICITORS OFFICE
 We commend the efficient, systematic and thorough methods adopted by the solicitors office for the disposition of cases on the grand jury docket. Solici- tor Joseph R. Tate should be highly praised for so systematizing the work coming before this body, which has enabled us to materially expedite the examination of witnesses thereby saw ing the county large sums of money, and the witnesses much valuable time We are much indebted to William M. Lindsay for the prompt, accurate and satisfactory service rendered this body. CHARLES D. BURRIS.
 Foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

AAoA OA AuGlCndiNS dCCSpl4AE RACR- osition will be published later.
 County chairmen at Selma and Tus-
 ALLIED ARMIES DINNER
 The allied armies dinner at the Tut wiler hotel tonight will be a big event. Gen. J. Frank Rushton. all of the ai- lied generals and their staffs, the nnin ing committee of the county organlza- tion in the recent Red Cross drive, which did so much to put Jefferson county way over the top, and of which James Bonyman is chairman; "Hafners Hustlers" of Bessemer and the gem erals of the Rainbow division will te participants. the mining committee, "Hafners Hustlers" and the Rainbow generals by special invitation as guests or the allied army generals.
 The speakers at the dinner will be Sergt. Harry Brown of the Cana dian army. Dr. George Lang of AnnIs- ton. State Director Crawford Johnson Carson Adams and representatives of the mining committee.
 State Chairman R. W. Ewing of the retail merchants section of the commit tee, and County Chairman Charles G. Davis have completed arrangements for organizing the retail merchants in Jef- ferson county outside of Birmingham and Besemer. Mr. Davis will announce the names of district chairmen today.
 o. R. c. TO BUY BONDS
 Through the efforts of John R. T. Rives, the members of the Order of Railway Conductors, of which he is sec- retary, has agreed to invest in War Saw ings Bonds all the back pay they re- ceive as the result of the recent increase in wages
 The Bell Telephone company has sent in a request for several thousand pledge ,nr in Birmingham, Bessemer, Ensley and other places. and several hundred bonds are expected to be sold in this way.
 RAINBOW DIVISION PRIZES Prize winners in the w. S. S. selling contest inaugurated last Wednesday by the Rainbow division of the national council of defense will be announced to- day, according to information given out by Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, state di- rector, yesterday As far as could be determined the leaders in the contest until this time are as follows: First class: Postoffice booth, Brown Marx building booth and Jacobs Drug store booth.
 Second class: Drennen company s booth and Burgers booth. Third class: Norton Drug company s booth and Adams Drug company's booth. Fourth class: Jaffee Jewelry company s booth.
 The names are listed in the order of sales. Final sports could not be made yesterday. al captains have not yet reported t5 hea4Guarters the results of the drive
 S2l G0D RAISED 4 s known, however, that in the past seven days over $21,0V0 has been ssised by ne workers in the street booths ] a}on4 mich is over the 5000 day clip It aich the race started. This is ex- Lent work for the number of booths scattered over the city and if continued for the duration of the campaign would put Birmingham and Alabama high over the top again.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston returned yes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

in individual bottles, ice cold, at fountains, soft drink s ta nd S, lunch counters and cafes.
 BUFFALO ROCK has a royal taste. It kills your thirst, tones up your stomach, aids your di- gestion. Call for BUF- FALO ROCK the gin- ger ale that's highest in quality.
 BUFFALO ROCK co. ANNISTON MONTGOMERY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
ANARCHY

The Boshevk beggars horseback in Russia are driy
ing heward with daily pace The horrors of
the Commune of the French Revolution being repeated
in Petrograd perhaps larger scale than con-
Quoted under the direction bloody hands of Robe
spere Danton and the other French fanatics 1893 The
Muscove proletariat in the saddle for the being
and have been thrown into frenzy by their
newly acquired power just the French did
the last decade of the 18th century,
OF the Republic and the execution of Louis XVI
ing the course of the French the Russians oo have exc
cuted their emperor though had voluntarily renqushed
his authority as ruler
Inc mob in France continued to it's whimsical
and bloody sway until the "strong man." Napoleon ap.
peared on the scene. Against his military genius and
trained intelligence the proetarat poweress
Soon they were reduced impotence bowed in sub
mission to It's new master and the republic end
Is the Russian Socalistic debacle to be allowed
its sangunary to the without interference at
the hands of the allied and neutral Refugees are
pouring out of the Inflated country in escape
the brutality and anarchy of the MARKHAM Sovets These
tell appalling stories things that are happening be-
hind the scenes in the Russian capital leading
bers of the bourgeose being
without even the pretense of investigation
the general charge of being dangerous to the sovets
Firing squads engaged day night the extermna
ton of the best and intelligent coun
try. boodthirsty fend Peters is enacting the
role of Barere of the French revolution He signs death
warrants in patches without reading them they are
dumped upon his desk To be accused by member the
to be condemned representative of
Tue ooVle ana execution follows before sunrise. The
British and French consus under Amer
lean consul has been permitted to leave the country by
grace of the Boshevik Truly it is the heydey the
Socialistc regime in the Muscovte realm
The situation of course constitutes added embarrass
ment to the policies of the Allies Russia has hitherto
regarded that might eventually redeem to their
support in the great but the internal conditions seem
to overshadow all other considerations dealing with
the problem The conservative of the population
be abandoned of the Marian co
The soviets fighting desperately against their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
THE I. w. w. CONVICTIONS.

The conviction of leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World at Chicago practically cinches an
important plan of the Federal government for the
havior of American citizens during the progress of the
war The l. w. w. sought create railroad congestion
by the mssendfng of freight the wrecking of sawmils
by driving spikes mber the destruction of fruit
ards by placing tacks in the spoage
of grain by stacking shocks upside down. The w. w.
flew the red flag of awlessness and its plan
industries until the employers threw up their hands in
despair These plans of sabotage, which aimed at the
slowing down of production spoilage of
erla and the creating Of strikes all very carefully
planned by men who worked close to the line of legal
methods that their conviction most difficult
The Government has its War Trade Board, its War
Finance Board War Labor Board and other agencies in
tended to stragten every detail of difference between
employers and agencies like the w. W. stand in direct
contradiction methods 1t is not to be that
the Government has achieved perfect SYSTEM but its
has satisfactory and pleasant thought
that about with such anarchist institutions
as the l. w. W.-Butte Independent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
WILL THE cARsoNITEs PROTEST TO
EOI AMno

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland hitherto a Protestant
country has given Monsignor Noens distinguished
Catholic priest and statesman the mandate organize
cabinet for the Dutch kingdom Dr. Noens 1906 was
professor of sociology University of Amsterdam
but he has been member of the National Chamber since
1885, and the leader of the Catholic party, which has
representation of thirty members in the Chamber
decided not to accept the office of premier in the
mnisration, but he will have potent voice moulding
the national policies the greatest of the parliamentary
leaders Thus the country, which the original
seat of the cult of Orangeism has deliberately placed
destnies under the control of Catholic prelate with
fear of oppression coercion religious the
party he represents while in Ireland the Orange
of few counties in Ulster benign tuteage
Sir Edward Carson have organized resistance
Home Rule under the alleged apprehension of their rel
gious freedom under government in which Catholics
in the majority The people of do be
obsessed by such real pretended
religious freedom. They have progressed infinitely
along the lines of democratic than the
and purblnd Carsontes They have adopted the policy
Of recognizing ability efficiency genuine merit among
their statesmen and bestowng the rewards of leadership
accordingly regardless of religious affiliations Not So
with the hedgedn encave of the Carson clan
Ireland, to whom anything sounding like Catholicism is
pso facto, hateful and repugnant
few months this anachronistc retrogressive
organization had the audacy to present the democratic
at Washington protest against the establish
ment of democratic principles Of in Ireland,
though the soul of participation the world war
the extension of these principles throughout the civilized
world so that all mankind may be emancpated from the
thralldom of hateful alien domination But this ideal
large and too high for the comprehension the
sonites is for the Germans Neither OF them are
pable OF grasping the of Of and
the people, OF the Germans are the less
for this obsession for in their history
they had experience popular while the
Carsontes in Ireland have simply chosen see than
whom there are blind.
protest from the Orange party to Queen wihelmna
is now in order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's FAITH

God remains, and Christ remains. Since the days of
Hennepn much has been done uproot the worship of
Christ to convince that God did incarnate Him.
self in the Savior Of Gee that he who long centuries
had been adorned the Son of was only the son Of
and nothing else Has Christ receded the
foes of His divinity? Most assuredy not Cod as Crea
tor has indeiby impressed Himself upon nature and
nothing obliteate his footsteps the ncarnate
God. Christ, has indebly impressed Himself upon the
of human history and long as history speaks
Christ is revealedFrom address at laying of corner
stone Of Pro-Cathedra, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
CHURCH SLACKERS.

Won't somebody outline course of sermons on Hon.
esty? think If such course delivered every year.
would be to ask people pews They
would the application of the lesson themselves They
would stream to pay their quarterly and come
back with look their faces such of old Gov Rusk
Wisconsin had when he uttered those immortal words:
seen my duty and done it!"-The Catholic Citizen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
JOYCE K1LMER,

Yet the human pity of all! was author and scholar
and gentleman friend of and lover of little children;
he husband and father loving loved boyish ad
mrer of beauty wondered at the WORLD comrade of the
good; fair young follower of Christ fair and
young; poetsweet singer of sunrise songs and of his
own free will he and stepped forth from casting
it from him garment fitting indeed the day of the
world but unfit for it's terrible night returned boldly
to the blackness and entered in with ght-yet the
human pity of it all!
May the poet have opened upon beauty which eye
hath seen of which not heard neither hath
entered into the heart of conceve may the hero
have awakened unto Gods good explanation peace
of the eternal years-Sster Shepperson in Pitts
burgh Catholic.
the Irish Lord Chancellor, Sir James Campbell has
been converted to the necessity for Ireland
fairly inferred from his speech in Dublin
he is but following in the footsteps of many
who have been participants in the Irish administration
Among the most notable of these who have were
against their Wills been forced same position the
Irish mention, Lord Carnarvon Sir Robert Ham
ton, Sir Redvers Butler Lord MacDone James Dough
erty, Mr. G. Wyndham, Lord Dudley and Sir H. E. Duke
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28

overthrow regardless of methods or But
their doom is sealed Civilization and have de-
creed their extinction they have decreed the end of
Hohenzolern autocracy the other of the swing
of the pendulum of irresponsible government
The Allied military expedition and northern
Russia were not begun day too soon.
ARE WE TO HAVE INTERNATIONAL b.
METALLISM?
Are we to have international monetary system based
on bmetall1sm as one of the results of the world war?
This question is coming to be discussed earnestly among
statesmen and fnanciers who looking ahead avoid
the dangers that incident burden of
debt that the and losses
all the leading nations of the world not unlikely that
both the vctors and the vanquished powers may find it
expeden to adopt some plan of this kind the
financial and commercial mechanism of the worlds bust,
ness.
The Chicago Herald, in ISSUE presents few
features of the situation, follows:
Beyond the nearby questions of to China of the
creation of formidable discount institution corpora
ton public utilities companies is the worldwide
problem of establishing international monetary SYSTEM
at least plan to which the allies neutral countries
may subscribe.
"The treasures of the United States Britain
have had this matter under advemen for time
cAdoo has conferred with American and British bankers
from time to time.
Once the fourth loan is out Of the and the
questions mentioned above disposed Of the secretary
likely to address himself practical way to the biggest
problem.
IL tue pToposltlon is WORKED out along the line
sideraon gold and silver will put into ratio of coin
together forming the basis upon the paper
money of the United States and Of the
countries would be issued Bimetaism words,
would be restored in the standard of the nations.
"The scarcity of gold, which the basis currency
coinage in the United States and Britain
impelling argument for establishing bimonetary
system
Mr Lloyd George and Mr.. Bafour believe that bimetal
lsn must be established to maintain equilibrium
international finance although frankly acknowledge
that America with her gold store plan
than other countries.
| 1.-THE British statesmen urging the immediate
sideraton by this country Great Britain Francehe al
lesand the neutral nations of international bmone-
| tary system to be in being indefinitely"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
MR.. BRYAN'S APPEAL FOR THE FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN

September % been for the beginning of the 4th
Liberty Loan drive and is important st that it shall
largely oversubscrbed former oans (2nd) that it
shall be oversubscribed quickly An immediate oversub
scripon will do than anything else could to hasten
victory. Delay the other hand falling off in sub
scripons might revive the waning hopes Of the enemy
The boys at the risking their althe folks at
home can afford risk their money The government
promise that any loaned to the army
will home, but every dollar loaned has guaranteed
return and only back without wound but it
brings with rate of interest higher than the
paid by the savings banks of the country Subscribing
Liberty bonds is the easiest form of patriotism there
is.-W J. Bryan!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28

Baron Burian, the Hungarian premier who pro-
ugated the late lamented proposal for pareys is
not discounted by the fiat rejection of his note The opt
mistic Austrian reminds of Dickens amiable Mr..
Boggs who. being rejected by the widow whom he
had offered his heart and hand remarked TO- its of
consequence, ma'am"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-28
CHURCH CALENDAR.

CHURCH CALENDAR.
Week. Sept % to Oct. s.
Sept. 2S-Saturday-St Wenceslaus King, of Bohemia
Sept. 29-Sunday-St. Michael.
Sept. 30-Monday-St. Jerome.
Oct 1-Tuesday-St. Remigius.
Oct 2-Wednesday- Guardian Angels.
Oct 3-Thursday-St. Ewad.
Oct 4-Friday-St Francis Assist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18
The1hrice-a-Week
Edition Of The
New York World
in 1918
Practically Daily at the Price
OF Weekly. No other News
paper in the world gives so
much at so low price.

The value and need of a newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time. We
have been forced to enter the great
world war, and large army of ours
is already in France. You will want
to have all the news from our troops
on European battlefields, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of our universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these Notwithstanding
events. 1t Is not necessary to say
more.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only 800
per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Washington
Standard together for one year for
$500.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18
MARSHFIELD GETS PLANT.
TeninO Men to Establish Briquette
Industry in Oregon Town.

H. p. Scheel and William Near
thur, of Tenino, have submitted a
proposal to the itizens of Marhsfield,
Ore, to establish a briquetting and
by-products plant with an initial ca
pacity of 100 tons daily, to employ
at the start from SO to IS men and
within year agree to have $780,
900 industry operating, dispatch
from that city says. Their proposal
is they shall receive a free site and
bonus of $4,000.
Marshfield capitalists have OBJ
tanned the site and are within few
thousand dollars of having the bonus
ready. The plant would operate en-
tirely on the slack coal which is
wasted at the various mines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for the County
In the matter Of the Estate Of George
Z. Rice, deceased.
Order Firing Time for Hearing Petition
II appearing to the court that Minnie
OF her doings as such administrators,
estate OF George L. Rice, deceased, has
MED petition setting forth an account
q her doings as such ADMINISTRATIVE,
ceipts and disbursements; that all debts
OF said estate and of said deceased
have been fully paid and that portion
OF said estate remains to be divided
among the heirs OF said deceased and
order allowing said final account and
OF distribution of the residue OF said
estate among the persons entitled.
Now. therefore. 1t is
Ordered that Monday. the 18th day
OF February, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. M,
ton, Department No. /, be and the same
Is hereby fixed as the time and place
for the hearing Of said petition for the
settlement OF said final account and of
distribution OF the residue Of said
George L. Rice. deceased. according to
law. and that. due notice be given
thereof by publication in the Washing
ton standard, newspaper printed and
published In Thurston county, Wash
ington. for period of four consecu-
Done in open court this 10th day of
-. D. E WRIGHT. Judge.
JULIA f. WALDRIP,
Published Jan. II, IS and rs, and Feb.
1, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18
Applications for Insurance
by Fighting Men
Now Near 50, 900, 100000

Applications for war risk insurance
by men of the army and navy have
nearly reached the $4,000, 900, 900
mark, and continue to come in at a
rate OF about 100000, 900 day. The
average amount applied for per man
is $500. the average having in
creased steadily since the act went
into effect. October 6.
For persons who joined the colors
before October Is, 1917, the last day
for applying for government insur-
ance is February -, 1918. Intensive
efforts are being made by command
ing officers to have all their men take
insurance before that date.
The maximum amount which may
be taken by any man is $4,000.