davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
ARRAYED AGAINST HIM.

-Jfbway told me he had some visitors at his house-two of his wifes relatives and another guest who was a friend or his"
 ~Do you suppose he intended for you to infer that the relatives were not his friends?"
 T presume so. don't see how he could regard them as other than enemies, in view of the fact that Mrs. Jibway had money when he married her and he didn't have cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

President Wilson doesn't often interfere in local politics. but when he does drop White House bomb a lot of peanut pol. iticians are found suffering from shell shock.
 Maybe that Hun general recently cap- tured in the Somme drive would rather be prisoner of war than trying to cx- plain to his superior officers how it all happened.
 If Nicholas Romanoff is aware of what is going on in this world 1t may com fort his sad heart to know that this world thinks he died gentleman.
 f * #
 Do you imagine 1t cheers the dropping spirits of the Kaiser to hear that one of his valiant U-boats has sunk q schooner off the American coast? With the country facing a shortage of doctors, "nonessential" illnesses will be strictly taboo. Don't cultivate a pain in a spot where there isn't one !.
 < *<*
 When you-come to1think about it, it's truly remarkable how many candidates in Alabama are protesting that their lives are "open books.'
 E F F
 While Pershing's men are kept fairly busy in France they find time to con- tribute column of poetry to every issue of Stars and Stripes.
 * #
 Anglomaniacs who used to speak of Englishmen as our cousins before the war started are now casting about tor stronger word.
 If President Wilson pays an income tax of $24,0oc, the profiteers should be willing to pay theirs without murmur.
 
 PROHIBITION MARCHES ON From the Hillsboro (Wis.) Sentry En-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A MANS WAY.

! A MAN S WAY. A man will say. Once out of debt, You'd never see Me fume and fret" But if he did Not owe a cent, Think you that he Would be content? Not muchl Each day He'd surely find No end of things To vex his mind And wax 50 cross And so profane, He nights well be In debt again. THE SAFER WAY
 Beautiful stenographer Gadspur has,"
 Yes. indeed" "But I notice that he's rather stern
 and formal when dictating to her in his omca'' .. True enough, and reason enough. Mrs. Gadspur often drops into the office un-
 announced. When Gadspur takes his Ste
 nographer cut to lunch at a little restau- rant not much frequented by persons who ] know him he ventures to be himself" THE POETS On wings of song they bear me far Across the seas to other lands, m n odv And fairy grots and silver strands. And evermore sweet music plays, And wcndrous soft the zephyrs sigh;
 Berathed into their immortal lays
 The melodies that never die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
NO CHANcE TO spEEp.

NO CHANGE TO SPEED. Do you remember young Clipping who used to be arrested so often for exceed ing the speed limit in his roadster?'
 "Oh. yes I remember him quite we'll '' '"The hardships of war mean more to him than they do to great many other soldiers at the front"
 How so?"
 Hes a member of a tank crew. un- derstand those machines never go faster than four miles an hour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
NOTHING TO BRAG ABoU-

He says he's patriotic,
 Takes credit to himself For having loaned his country Quite freely of his pelK The very best investment
 Tn all the world today: Non-taxable. with interest
 Which Uncle Sam will pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Won't Lose Education

"A plan has been worked out by the governIhent whereby young men, who will be affected by the lowered draft age, may not lose their opportunity for college education" said pr. c. C. Daniel, president of Birmingham Southern college.
 "The plan evolved is to establish in every institution of collegiate grade a students army training corps. These will be under the direction of the United States government, and all stu dents enlisted in them will be consid- cred as in the military service of the United States.
 "A students army ,traing corps will be established and will be in operation during the 191S-19 session of the Bir- mingham-Southern college and regu- lation equipment will be issued all students by the war department. Bir mingham Southern college, as the suc- cessor of Southern university and Bir- min ngham college, enters upon the pres- ent term with an enlarged faculty and ment of both institutions, and in the high personnel of it's faculty, in it's physical equipment and resources it now ranks with the leading colleges ot the south.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
TireIess Worker

Fred M. Jackson is certainly a tireless campaign worker" said John Sparrow MT Jackson has been on the go ever since he announced his candidacy. He has been over all portions of the county, making addresses and talking to indi- vidual voters. In reply to comment which made on his energy he said that he never started job that he did not finish. In that short sentence you have the character of the man-indomitabla indefatigable. systematic ana efficient MT. Jackson has also developed wonder fully as speaker during the campaign He can now hold his own in argument and rejoinder, with the veterans of the stump"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Pleased With School Census

T was greatly pleased to find that the recent school census added so many new names both in the county and the towns in Bibb," said Daniel Harmon. superintendent of the public schools of Blocton.
 'srhis means that the population is Bibb county for years and I am glad to note an ever increasing interest in education. I believe that the people in the farming and agricultural sec tions of the county are rapidly being aroused to the worth of education, both along cultural and vocational lines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

tives in the German army ana other relatives in the American army. Here and there is an American citizen who has one son in the American army and another son in the German army. Let us go gently with a fellow citizen who finds himself in such a position. It is a hsrd enough one. without the addi- tional burden of his neighbors suspi- cions. If his conduct be loyal. then in heavens name let us believe him loyal.
 The finest answer Germany has had from any source Is the loyalty of tho "German-Americanss to America; and that was the answer of all most gallins to Germany Let us not punish then, -now, when their boys are dying in the American cause-let us not punish them for sins that are not theirs. xn us not patrioteer at their expense. Let us not patrioteer at all. The war is too serious for patrioteering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Captain Henley Praises French

Tn a letter from France, Capt. Court ney s. Henley gives praise to the sat- lant Frenchmen.
 we have always thought the French a great people," he writes. "but you have to be over here now to really appreciate them. I'll certainly take orr my hat to them. They have gone through with an awful lot, but they are still there with the punch.
 I'm glad to see from The Age-Her- aid that Birmingham has done so wei in all the subscriptions. Don't think the boys over here are doing it all oy any means You people are doing your share, all right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Too Much Pepper

''The next barbecue I go to where for the meats, as he was at Pat Divers enjoyable cue" said Richard Randolph. T am going to see that the food ad- ministrator puts pepper on par with sugar. and prohibits the overuse of it.
 John Leedy says that when Henry couldn't think of anything else to put in the seasoning he would just pick up handful of pepper and dash it in for good luck. I like barbecued meats highly seasoned, but Henry was too prodigal with pepper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Cattle Industry Helped

Tor awhile bull sales were the rage in Birmingham" said J. L. Yancey' and I think 1t did the beef industry lot of good here in Alabama
 q have a brother at Pulaski wno recently, with his partner. sold 80 head at an average price of $26o. This shows that the cattle industry Is coni- ing rapidly into It's own in the soutn- There is no telling the possibilities which the future holds for men CT vision who will get into the game not as side line but as business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
PROHIBITION MARCHES ON

PROHIBITION MARCHES ON From the Hillsboro (Wis.) Sentry En-
 terprise.
 Joseph Bezucha. IT,. resigned his position as bartender to take up work that is not considered nonessential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

TELEPHONE Bell (prfvate exchange connecting all departmental Main 49O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27


mittee Of America, Health League, Physictsns
Legislative Lssgue N. Y and EDITOR IN Chi ei
/ of Prysicians' who's Who in N Y, says
1T would indeed be God send II Sere men
and women were aware OF the efficacy oi
I bitro phosphate"
| The evolution OF medical science
/ viii continue indefinitely. Many
methods employed yesterday In com
batting specific diseases have been dts
cnrded today and II history repeats
| itself, many Of those adopted today
, viii be discarded tomorrow II must
be so else science would be at a stand
still
The body is composed OF millions
OF cells each cooperating with other
cells In the continuous work OF chang
Ing old matter into new matter-met-
abolism. This continuous changing
process IL essential to life. when IL
stops, decay sets in--gerfhs develop
and life begins to waste away. This
vastage or decay OF cell tissue is the
forerunncr OF some disease and the
Kind or character of the disease is
known by the location in the body OF
the particular cells affected. These
cell tissues are gradually being ana
lyzed nv science and the constituent
properties OF many are now. owing TO
inc genius OF man. possible OF manu-
facture outside the body II stands
to reason therefore that when It is
plain that n given and necessary sub
stance is lacking In the body-that
particular substance should be given
to the body IL Il IN TO be had in pure
organic form and Is OF an assimiIable
nature. Few hymen appreciate the
patience. labor and sacrifice involved
In the discovery and practical devel-
opment or many OF natures remedies
Tor physical nilment and the work is
going on constantly for there vet re.
main many diseases for which true
specific has not been found.
IL is well-known fact that nature
htrsof has an antidote for nearly
every poiEon. toxin or germ and when
a person Is In n state OF good hsnl,h
with plenty OF red blood corpuscles
with nerve forces active. and organs
generally performing their functions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Within the memory OF most OF us
Scarlet Fever. Small Fox, Typhoid
Fever and yellow Fever brought ter
ror IN our midst, Science has now
practically conquered this foursome
OF human curses and I'm the process
OF conquering, the lives Of many men
were voluntarily and willingly sacri@
feed in the perils OF research among
deadly germs that humanity might
benefit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

gium's, and Serbia's, and Rumanas
and Russia's. And the total of II won't
even approximate the price to us For
In no other way can he sustain his
boast--openly and truculently made
that he would make America pay the
cost Of tho war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Keep the Beast Across the Sea
II, LnnN ntlLn sCnrr.


II
n do
DO sic Il mt Q
against the other nnona law onercnco lust won't DO IT,
o
md
"a 10 do the right
What n
In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

plies-with the fleets OF all his vas
sal nations and the resources OF thoas
nations at his command Think you
we could Withstand him?s
Granted that we might---at leas,
we would try. But what OF the cost
What has been Frances cost and pel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
10 SCHOOL DIRECTORS Of
SDGVBCK COUNTY

There vil be . meeting Of tie school
dHsctors Of the various school dis
tFscts Of the county At the County Sup
esintendent's office in Julesburk, Sat
sFday May 25th, 1918, at 30 P. n
for the purpose of electinx one men-
her of the County High School COM
Aittee. Your attendance at this
meeting is requested.
EMMA CARLSON.
Co. Supt of Schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
etate Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucaa County. -.

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ~
is senior partner of the firm Of r. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1886. A. ". GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternslly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j.. CHENEY co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 7Sc.
ualls Family Pills for constipatioA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
TUESDAY. MAY 2lST

The regular meeting of the Jules
burg Woman's Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. p r Mcdowell next
Tuesday afternoon, May 2lst. A
short business meeting will be held,
followed by lawn picnic, and an en-
Joyable meeting is anticipated by the
members of the club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16
Your Red Cross
Fighting Dollars

Your Army and Navy fights to make the
'World safe for Democracy"
Your Red Cross fights to make it fit for
Democracy.
Fights for your sodiers-yours and your al
lies-in trench, canteen and hospital
Fights for the little children to them for
the nations upbuildngs of tomorrow.
Fights for the swarms of homeless dazed re-
fugees and "repatriates" thrown out from the
wars black whirlpool. =
Fights the white plague, tuberculosis, that
takes a greater toll than lead steel.
Fights in every war stricken country to up
hold wrecked and suffering humanity in its
struggle for free existence
One hundred million dollars to Garry on"
No power of taxation no interest rate to urge
those dollars.
Each one volunteer, sent willingly and by
the heart alone
The nobest fund of all the billions of this
wars vast budgets--because the freest given.
What share is yours? What sacrifice to
mobilize those Fighting Red Cross Dollars?
This space is contributed to the Red Cross by
R. S. DYE HARDWARE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

WITHOUT your Red Cross, vital help to- keep
W Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have
been possible.
Without your Red Cross thousands of French
soldiers galantly fighting for you at the front
would have died of wounds, exposure and lack of
food.
And great and wonderful as has been the work
of the American Red Cross in the past, still great
and more wonderful must it be in the future
for your boy is in the fight.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France, Eng
land. Italy, Serbia. Roumania and little Belgium.
1t must give them all constantly increasing help,
for the men of these countries have been fighting
our battles.
But now must all redouble our efforts and
sacrifices for Red Cross because million
mothers going to carry the stars and
stripes to the greatest victory God has given
to men fighting for honor and liberty.
With the help of your Red Cross your boy will
win.
This space is contributed to the Red Cross by w.
NJ. LABAREE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-16

EIRST of the American Army
i they died in France!
Gresham! Enright!HAy! They
died for US. And willingly!
But not, pray God, in vain!
For the sake Of them, if for
no other reason, will you not
give to the Red Cross which will
care for the men that follow
them?
For the sake of what they
died for, will you not give
and give till the heart says
stop?
Remember-they gave till
they died!
This space is donated to the
Red Cross by GEORGE GIL.
LETT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
TO GIVE EUCHER PARTY

The united societies of the St.
Francis parish will hold five hun
dred eucher party and dance in Win
terdale Hall Wednesday evening,
April.17.
Mrs. Frank Oenslager and daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Oenslager, of
Riverside, are home from South
Bethlehem where they visited Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Spooner.
Mrs. William Taylor, of 12231a
Bailey street, and Mrs. Roy Muir
latt, of 6S North Twelfth street, are
nome after a siX-month visit with
their husbands at Camp Hancock,
Ga.
Miss Elizabeth largest, of River
side, has returned home after sew
eral weeks visit in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Maurice Fernsler, 927 North
Third street, motored home from
Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Josephine Motter, formerly
of this city, who is government
employe in Washington, has return
ed to that city after spending a week
with friends in Harrisburg.
Robert Eager and Valentine Eager
have resumed their studies at the
University of Pennsylvania. after a
vacation stay with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. V. II. Eager, of North Sec
Ond street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Part. of Spring Leaf Makes
Handy Clincher Fire Tool

Have you ever stopped on a
country road, several miles from the
nearest garage, to change a tire and
find you had either lost or left your
tool at home? Then you realized
what an indispensable item of equip
ment the lowly tire tool is in fitting
a clincher tire on a rim. Drivers
of the b. +. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany tire testing cars have solved
the problem of supply by trans
forming broken springs into tire
tools.
It's 4 simple process. Here's how
homemade tire tool is made:
touch up, with emery cloth, the thin
end of very old spring. The old
springs are easily converted into
tools, because of the thin end usual
ly wearing into a very sharp point,
thus necessitating but slight appli-
cation of the emery cloth.
"A broken spring makes an excel
lent tire tool for a clincher tire"
said one of the Goodrich drivers
"and can be quickly made by anyone
at no expense. We have found, in
operating our fleets of test cars. that
tire tools are misplaced or lost more
than any other tool box item. Since
our mechanics discovered h e
Spring tool we always have an
ample supply on hand"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Members of St. PauPs
Church Give Reception

The members of the st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. Vine street, gave
reception the other evening to their
pastor, the Rev. William Moses, who
was returned to the congregation
for the third year by the Central
Pennsylvania Conference. which re-
Gently met.
Edwin Stoner, president of the Ep-
worth League, was in charge of the
program, which included the follow
ing numbers: Invocation, William
Hare; piano solos, Miss Naomi Mi
chaels, Miss Blanche Raine and DON
aid Miller; vocal solos. Miss Agnes
Sparrow and Miss Gene Barr Moses;
readings, Miss Grace c. Moses; ad-
dress of welcome to the pastor and
Presentation of huge bouquet of
roses from members of congregation.
by Mr.. Stoner. short speeches by
the Rev. William W. Reese, of Camp
Hill; the Rev. II. II. Colburn, a for
mer pastor. and the Rev. Dr. c. s.
swallow and the benediction by the
Rev. Mr.. Moses concluded the pro-
gram.
A social time with refreshments
followed for the many guests who
attended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
CLOSING SESSION
SEWING SCHOOL
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Super
: intendent, Presents Diplo-
mas TO 13 Graduates

The closing session of the sewing
school Of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, of which Mrs. Herman P.
Miller is superintendent and Mrs.
Edward Manser. president, was
held this afternoon in the lecture
locm and parlor of the church at
ESQ o'clock.
An informal program. including re-
marks by the superintendent, Mrs.
Herman p. Miller; a report of the
%ears work by the secretary. Mrs.
deade d. Detweiler, and of the saw
ings fund by the chairman. Mrs.
Jchn A. Fries; an address by the Rev.
DR.. George Edward Hawes. pastor of
the church. and presentation of the
diplomas by Mrs. Miller.
social hour with refreshments
os the school, at which time the work
play was exhibited.
The graduates and t-graduates
wore the dresses they made this
year. The graduates are under the
supervision of Mrs. Mcdowell and
Mrs. Craighead and include:
Miss Laura Eichelberger Miss
Mary E. Foultz. Miss Luella Fulmer,
Miss Ethel. Hoover, Miss Katharine
Garnhausen, Miss Marion Black, Miss
Margaret Downey, Miss Katharine
'Lytle, Miss Marguerite Deimler. Miss
Iaahel Smyth, Miss Helen Dewalt,
Miss Maria c. Mausteller and Miss
Anna Grass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Wet u. MAKES
SPECIAL PLANS
Big Meeting to Be Held in
Tech High School Audi
torium May II

Plans were discussed yesterday af-
ternoon for something different in
the line of temperance meetings by
the committee of w. G. T. L. women
eighth grade scnooiroom, when the
children wrote on the subject How
Prohibition Will Help Us Win the
War" 1t was decided to make the
awarding of the prizes for the es-
says the climax of unique gather
ing. The children themselves are to
be there, and lead their less sophisti-
Gated parents in singing all the ia-
vorite national hymns under the IN
spring leadership of Mrs. James G..
Sanders who has just completed a
rare work for Harrisburg's uplitt in
acting as chairman for the committee
that brought DIR. Freund to town. The
young people will also have an oppor-
lamation and solo work. There will
also be an address by the best speaker
the committee can secure flor the oc-
casion.
The meeting will be held at Tech
nical High School, Friday evening,
MAY II. and the large auditorium will
be filled first to capacity limit before
an overflow crowd will be arranged
for in the gymnasium. This VIII as
sure every true Harrisburg patriot,
who desires to attend, a seat, ana
there will be absolutely no partiality
shown by the reservation of seats
The honorary members of the or
ganiZation-mainly the husbands or
the, W. G. T. will act d. assushefs%: usher 5
Prior to this delightfully."- planned
and wholly democratic. get
together" the members of the School
Board. and all of the teaching force
connected with the writing of the
lunch room in recognition of their re-
cent hearty cooperation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Are Hostesses at Bridge
in Honor of Vassar Girls

Miss Margaret Corson, Greenwich,
Conn; Miss Lydia Cowan, Holyoke,
Mass; Miss Romaine Abernathy, Kan
sas City; Miss Helen Church. Sagi-
nav. Mich, and Miss Janet Lane, Or
ange, \. J.. students at Nassar Col
r 1ege, who are visiting Miss Maude
Stamm, a member of the Senior class
= at Vassar, who is spending the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. of S3S South
! Thirteenth street, were guests of
honor at bridge party yesterday af-
ternoon at the Stamm residence.
Assisting Miss Stamm in entertain
ing were her sisters, Miss Julia
Stamm and Miss Katherine Stamm.
- The guests included:
y Miss Dorothy Wallower, Miss Eliza
= beth Knisely, Miss Almeda Herman.
I Miss Mary Creighton. Miss Elmira
> Spur, Miss Mary Mitchell Miss Caro-
: line Lynch, Mrs. b. Boyd Harrington.
= Miss Augusta Hean, Miss Marian
= Hean, Miss Sara McGulloch. Miss
> Katharine Etter, Miss Elizabeth Ross,
\ Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss Martha
: Fletcher. Miss Helen Schwarz Miss
! Josephine Schwarz. Miss Katharine
= Middleton, Miss bunker. Davenport,
( Iowa; Miss Hates, Chicago, and Mrs.
y +. Curzon Eager.