davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20
a y
Special Sales.
advertisements,

lBuyers please note that III. ,.,
pnly.l LUZ thb day
h.sseil & Weston Co. say th.xs
are not every day goods AZ ev.r,. =.
prices-she prices quoted ara ,or :. 49,
Day only. Misses and junior coat. ~ ~
leading colors, $l2s0: silk skirt. ~
stripes, 1895; silk dresses in tar.,as
sauns and poplins, $i0s5: env.lor.
ehemise, 75c.; silk petticoats, ns. .,,n
waists. ss.so; one lot turkish facs c,.,n.
oc. each; fine summer day cambric AZ IN
wide, PC. yd.; one lot windsor s,i,irg.
% IN. wide. 12ac.; small lot corsets. hes.
makes including Memo. $3.50 TO sam
values, s1.ss; stamped luncheon sets AVA
centerpieces, 5oc. values, 37c., asc. value i.
2oc. Splendid values in one and two
pair odd lots in the better grades Of
made curtains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

The Augusta Furniture Co. have
fine bargains for today in kiddie
Kars. doll carriages, medicine cabi-
nets. Paris coasters. Sherwood coast
ers and all kinds OF carts for boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

The Woman's Board and the Wo-
mans League Of the South Parish
Congregational church have adopted
a French orphan to sunport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

Nounty Treasurer Bert p. Stuart is
Belgrade. ''o'''e a'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

Richmond's Apparel Shop has had
many arrivals this week in new coats
and suits, waists, dresses and Gage
hats. They say their prices are so
reasonable it will pay you to call at
their store first. Don't forget the big
mark downs in the garment depart
ment at Richmond's old store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

Mr. ana Mrs. Elden B. Maddocks of
Appieton were callers Friday in this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

All the offices at the courthouse
We're closed. Friday in Observance ~
Patriots day. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

J. G. Johnson has for today some
of his delicious cream bar at 23c lb.
also peach blossoms at sac lb. He
has just received new fresh lot of
those popular Lady Helen cherries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

John NJ. Kehoe was a visitor Friday
in Portland for the day on a combin-
ed business and pleasure trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

3. A. Trask of Bangor was a visi-
tor Friday in this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

Hersom & Bonsall are selling TODAY
cans Blue Label karo for 25c; lbs. pure
lard, o9c; pkgs. Imperial mince meat
2oc. Large bottle Libbys Ketchup &c.
See ad for further prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

\. I. Folsom & Son have another
fresh lot Of those delicious Lady Helen
cherries selling at 49c. Id. Try one of
their college ices. You will find both
the cream and the sauce most satisfy
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

F. f. Davis & Co. are selling today
all sizes. 26 to "a, in boys medium
weight grey union suits at SOC. all
made ankle length and long sleeves.
A few mems cotton house left at 15c
. pairs for csc in Shawknit seconds
One lot of children's wash suits at S9c
each. slightly soiled, ages 2l to z
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

G. F. Bilodeau Co, have just re-
ceived a fine lot of those cute Scotch
Glengarry caps for boys colors to
select from, today $1.00 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

John coughlin has Just received a
iresh STOCK OF Jonteel toilet specialties
including talcum and face powders, cold
cream and combination cream. etc.
Ihese high grade Jonteel goods ara
daily selling more rapidly. as people
come to realize their superior quality
Why not try some today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

G. A. Ellinwood is closing out sew
eral one and two pair lots Of scrim.
Marouisette and muslin curtains to-
day at half price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

At H. j. Merrck's a new lot OF those
silk poplin dresses at s7yS and IS 9S, and
. more silk taffeta dresses at 1888 and
slo.s'; children's hats 69c. TO $1.9S: big
lot Of women's hats, and 70 new suits
for women, sl275 to $500 and new coats.
1915 to $l9.s7. Children's gingham
dresses, very special at Csc. and a big
Inc of MILDLY blouses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-20

All kinds Of green stuff at the Au-
gusta Fruit Co. today. Cauliflower,
cukes, spinach, dandelion, lettuce,
asparagus, etc, also nice Florida
pineapple. yellow and red bananas.
Three nice grapefruit for 25c.
Oranges of all kinds and sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
SPAIN IS |NJUR|NG HERSELF BY BEING
 FRIEND OF HUNS Captain La Guardia, New York Congressman, Tells People Why They
 Make Mistake

1 Barcelona. Spain, June 1o.-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press.} , Capt. La Guardia of New York city, representative in tLe American Con- gress, has told the Spanish people that they and their government are injur- ing themselves by friendliness toward Germany. He pointed out in an inter- view given to the Barcelona La Pub licdad that while Spain was taking materials vitally necessary to Spanish industries were being ruthlessly sunk by German submarines.
 Publication of the interview has caused a stir throughout Spain. Repre- sentative La Guardia has completed a trip through Spain to study the effect of the many-sided German propagan- da floated there. He finds that about 50 per cent of the thinking classes in Spain are avowedly for the entente against Germany but that the great mass of the working classes, and the Spanish government thus far, have been swayed by the German press campaign, especially by the antiAmer ican feature of it, to disregard Spain s real interests. The government, he be- ilCN oS, WOOld tul II lO d PIo-eHtCHlc, at least, if American standpoints and ideals were better known.
 This, however he thinks is impossi- ble, as long as the Germanophile DOT tfon of the press continues to keep alive bitterness resulting from the Spanish American war, and the loss of Cuba and the Philippines, while it be- Titles or ignores the sinking of Span ish ships with the consequent loss of rr1l l for ia 1c info lad tp S,Noy, iCI, iy- dnstry alive.
 You understand" he told the Barce- Iona paper, that unless Spanish fac tories receive the greater part of their raw materials from the United States, they cannot continue to operate. Then why. can anyone tell me, do Ger man submarines lie in wait off the Spanish shores in order to sink Span ish ships carrying raw materials for Spanish factories to work with? Are the Germans and Austrians at war with the Spanish working people that they seek to deprive them of their means of livelihood? Because surely it is no punishment to the United States when German submarines sink Spanish ships bringing raw cotton for the mills of Catalonia.
 "Germany is trying to weaken you by cripplng your industries through the destruction of your mercantile fleet. Since 1915 Germany has destroyed not less than 7S of your merchant ships with total tonnage of over 160,000 tons. They were mostly coming to Spain laden with raw materials for your factories Just because Germany is at war and destined to defeat is no reason why she should destroy the Spanish merchant. fleet Germany does not want Spanish commerce to flour iSh.
 Business with us after the war will be on equal footing with reciprocal profits and mutual advantages. Business with Germany will mean what it has all ways meant-commercial domina tion and industrial exploitation.
 Our victory means your prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
Volunteers of Scarlet Triangle
dwin Ralph Estep. in Leslie's.

Edwin Ralph Estep, in LeSlies
 The statistics below are from the rec ords of one month at southern camf that is not at all exceptional-there are other Y. M. c. A. plants more elabor- ately outfitted. Yet, consider
 There were 160,915 attendances at the tents during the month. That is an av- craze of over five visits per man Tor tne entire camp. The motion picture and other entertainments brought out 55 4p, despite other shows at regimental ex- changes and in the nearby cantonmeht town.
 There were posted 177,O03 letters and this figure does not include the letters written in the Y. M. c. A. huts but posted elsewhere Grand letter writers, the YanSees-hope they keep it up ID the trenches
 The triangular physical director cais attention to the fact that SsS men eh gagged in athletic events under his olrec- ton and that there were 37,294 specta- tors.
 Three thousand nine hundred and sew enty -four books were in circulation.
 When the secretary mentioned money orders, I baked.
 "Monev orders! What does soldier want with a money order? I thought tne paymaster took care of distributing ms so per among his wife and the life n'- surance agents. s
 "Ah. but. my dear sir, this is ricn army. We save it so much on baseball theatres motion pictures. church coiiee- lions. booze and jeune filles that 'nc men can afford to indulge their naturai generosity We issued jl,ll1 money o' ders during the month and l suppose the downtown hanks, postonice and te'e- graph companies, among them, old as much
 And there were 3o,O15 attendances a. o,r re,;.ious meetings. One thousand one hundred and fifty-three signed the war roll. which is our way Of hittlhs the .trau Also. ss5 men came in TOT nersonal interviews about their intimd'e tro,blss. We don't make as much noise as Billy Sunday. but we are not over looking God. even if we do carry eooti- soap in OUT assortment of side lines.
 The British labor unions are organized rndus.rially in the British Labor Con srass with 2500,Oo9 members. They are orsaoized politically in the labor party with a5Oo,oC0 members. Together these two organizations include about 5.0oo,Nc members.
 The steady advance of coal in Japan since the war started has led to increased colliefy enterprises. ine .eeoe. fields being limited, efforts are now be ing made to exploit the Japanese portion of Saghalien.
 l.. J. IIaugen. aged 50. living near Clin- ton ,Sls. ,ito<.s.-.t D.. eu:>s ci ws'p' in one sesScn. If 62o. cords of wood ws-s ,,ace.l end tn end they would reach nor" than nine miles.
 AS result of the simplification of dj e,'~a proceed.n~s 3S.0O0 applications fo
 made in Petrogra since the revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
Renan's Visit to Oxford

Mrs. Humphry Ward, in Harpers Mag azine.
 Of Renan's visit to Oxford have min- gled memories-all pleasant, but some touched with comedy.
 He was in love-apparently.- Oxford, and his charm, his gaiety. played over all that we presented to him. I recall him in Wadham Gardens. wandering in a kind of happy dream
 "Ah, if one had only such places as this to work in, in France! What pages. and how perfect.-one might write here. Or again, in a different scene, lat luncheon in our little home in the parks. when Oxford was showing, even more than usual, it's piteous inability to talk decently to the great man in his own tongue. It is true that he neith Ter understood ours-in conversation nor spoke a word of it. But that did not lat all mitigate our own shame-and surprise! For at that time, in the OK ford world proper, everybody, proba- bly,. read French habitually, and many of us thought we spoke it. But a mock ing spirit suggested to one of the guests at this luncheon party-an en- ergetic historical tutor-the wish to en- tighten M. Renan as to how the univer- sity was governed, the intricacies of Convocation, and Congregation, the Hebdomadal council, and all the rest. The other persons present fell at first
 breathlessly silent, watching the gall lant but quite hopeless adventure. Then,
 in sheer sympathy with a good man in trouble, one after another, we rushed in to help, till the constitution of the university must have seemed indeed thing of Bedlam to our smiling but much puzzled guest; and all our cheeks were red. But M. Renan cut the knot. Since he could not understand, and we could not explain. what the constitu- ton of Oxford university was. he sauve-F ly took up his parable as to what it should be- He drew the ideal university, as it were, in the clouds: clothing his notion. as he went on, in so much fun and so much charm, that his Englis hosts more than forgot their own de- feat in his success. The little scene has always remained with me as a crown ing instance of the French genius for
 conversation. Throw what obstacles iii the way you please; it will surmount them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Admins trat tors Sale of Land
 In the matter of the estate of Leoni das D. Yarrell, deceased:
 the honorable probate court for Jef- ferSon county. Alabama, rendered in the aboye-entitled cause. heretofore to-wit: on the first day of June, 1918, the undersigned as administrator of the above named estate. will. on Sat urday, the 27th day of July. 1918, at the hour of noon. offer for sale to in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama, the follow ing described real estate lying and sit- uated in the county of Jefferson, state of Alabama, as to the undivided one sixteenth interest therein of the es- tate of the above-named decedent: to- Wit: $. E. quarter, Section 4, town ship IS. s. range, 4w; S. F. quarter of N. E. quarter, Section 17, township IT, S, range 1w N. half of s. w. quarter, Section 2S, township r, S, range 1w; N. half of Section; and N. half of S. E. quarter, and N. w. quarter of s. w. quarter. Section 26, township IT, s. range Wv; S. half of N. w. quarter IS. w, quarter of N. F.. quarter; s. half of the section. Section 27, township IS, IS. range Wv; entire section. Section S4. township IS, s. range Wv.
 SAMUEL V. HAYDEN, Administrator of the Estate of Leoni-
 das D. Yarrell, Deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
AUTOMOBILES

cheapest gasoline. using our 1918 car .buretor; S4 miles per gallon guaran- teed: easy starting: ,rreat power crease; attach it yourself; big profit selling for us; 30 days trial: money back guarantee; styles to fit any au- tomobile. Air-Friction Carburetor company. 4sS Madison street, Day ton, O.
 FOR SALE-F Four 1-ton rord trucks. good condition: will make low prices for qaicK cash sales. See them at lsl5 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

A Lenox Dale. Mass, woman. whose husband was one of the first of the re- servists to return to fight for his country and who was killed, has bought Lib erty Bond in each of the three issues, although she has a child to support and works in a mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

Many Christian hymns are sung in the Bhuddist Sunday schools of Japan. the names of Buddah being substituted for that of Christ and of God the Father in such songs as Jesus Loves Me- and God Is Love-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

The National Federation of Foundry unions has been recently established in E England. with membership of 5Q.O0D. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FON SALE FOR home or investment price right for both 5-room bungalow, West End. now rented for $25 per month; price $200O, terms, $500 cash, $30 per month. Groom dwelling West End, rental $25 per month; extra large lot; price $2500; terms, 5000 cash. balance. s30 per month. S-room cottage, lot 11ax 14O, Woodlawn; rental $3O per month: convenient to Tidewater car line; price $3000; $750 cash, balance $S5 per month. Groom cottage, conven- tent to car lines, lot 50x1S0; rental $20 per month: located in Woodiawn, price 5000: $500, cash, balance easy. All these places are in first class con- dition, and we will accept Liberty Bonds or Thrift Stamps as cash on cash payment. c. w. Ford with Ford Brothers CO, 2lO N. 21st st. Phone 6174
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
CASH IN ADVANCE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Monday night about 8::30 on 5th ave-, between 20th and 21st sts., near Tut wiler hotel, Knight Temp lar seal; set with diamonds and rubies, with monogram E. R. s. on chapter side. For reward call Bessemer SS0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

A protest was sent to the Canadian minister of labor by Vancouver Trades and Labor council against the bringing of negroes from the United States by the Canadian Pacific railroad for service on it's dining cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

DOGS, POULTRY, PET STOCK ~OO@c~c-~~~C~N~~~,~~ lNVINClBLE. strain White Wyandottes. Baby chickens and cockerels. Catalog free. Peter Jerslid. Roscoe, Ala. FOR SALElBoston Terrier puppies Phone Woodlawn 1005
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

division Ala for Form E. temporarily of cabbage Sugarm n n quan 0 n
  In Iura1 I n a
 
 
 
  ca  pers nourso Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
EE PROFETs MOST AGEElERAGD $:
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED-Position as salesman; I am at present employed commissary manager for mill company; wish to make a change Aug any clerical work will suit me Address V-31, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

YOUNG man, hIgh school graduate, who understands bookkeeping and can use typewriter, wants work in office Call
 Evans, Main S697. before 10 or after ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

WANTEO-Men and ladies to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; position open; tuition. $25. and tools 415. Birmingham Barber College. 2007h 2d ave. N.
 WANTED-Man or woman for stock work in packing house, some one with packing house experience pre- ferred. S-3l. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN potatoes for late planting, s1.75 per bushel. Harry Rob- erts. Pinscn, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

As result of the simplification of dl o.-a proceetl.n~s 3S.OOO applications fo
 made in PetroEra since the revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-09

WANTED-F EMAIL Wal>IED = Stenogra phic position by young lady with one years experience; can furSka,I references; can use dicta- phone or shorthand. Address C-28, care Age-Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

COMPETENT LADY stsncEraphsr desires
position; satisfaction guaranteed address
PHI. rnr. HILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
HeIp Wanted-Agents


$500 PER MONTH selling a new patented
fuel vaporizer. guaranteed 10 save NJ to
60 percent IN gasoline 40 miles per Eal-
Ion made with Ford car Sold on money
back guarantee. one sample free star
anslzy Vaporizer Co. Pukwana. S. Oak
AMERICAS WAE FOR HUMANITY and
complete history OF tho world var for
liberty. Big. complete ana authentic. Re
tails FOR 81. Fifty percent commission
Complete books uow ready for shipment
from Dallas Opportunity OF your lie
Agents outfit free. send 10c FOR postage
Boyd Publishing Co. Dallas. Tex.
sALESPEOPLE making SIS 20 SIS a DAY
taking orders for Authentic Edition "dis-
tory OF the World War" with introduc-
tion by Gen. March. highest officer in
United States army. Official Illustrations
Extraordinary opportunity for money max
ing Outfit free Universal House. Phil
adelphia-
WOELD's RECORD on WAX BOOKS
Big SCOOP Our patriotic red. white and
blue insert for soldiers photograph and
military record In front OF war book en-
dorsed By Gen March sells 4 on sight
We have exclusive right Patriotic Insert
helped Geitgey sell - books first "a
hours Insert boosts soles and sells best
bindings. Best terms. prompt shipment
Freight paid. Credit given Act quick
Send 10c for postage on magnificent free
outfit baldwin Co.. Cleveland, o. ia
Rockefeller Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
HELD ON COMPLAINT OF
ROBBERY BY ASSAULT

Rafael silvas, 1s years old. was or
dered delivered to county probation
officer Mrs. Emma Webster, and Jose
Torres, 19 years old, was held to the
grand jury IN $500 bond by Justice
7. II Deaver following examining
trial Saturday on q charge Of robbery
hv assault
Complaining witness, william P.
Cooper. testified that on the morning
OF December 13 he was attacked at
Kansas and Eighth Streets that Sill
vas held him and Torres took from
his pockets some cigaretss a ticket to
a show and a pocket knife; that some
other boys hit him and that Silvas
cut his coat with a knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

LARGE front bed room nicely furnished
for 2 private family close IN. s15- Call
sl1 y. CamrtelL Plsase don't phone-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
Of MAILS
IS ABOUT ENDED
Arrival of Delayed Trains
Brings Heavy Volume Of
Mail Into City.

The Christmas rush Of parcels and
letters at the Ell Pasop stoffics was
believed TO have ended with the ar
rival Of the delayed Rock Island
trains Friday evening. it was reported
Saturday. Practically all the Christ
mas mail expected by FL Pasoans
from out OF town viii have been re-
ceived by this evening. It was said.
though a little will arrive later, due
to congestions in the east.
The clerks Of the FL Paso office
worked five and six hours overtime
Thursday night 20 dispose OF the large
volume received from the delayed
Rock Island trains. II was expected
normal routine would be resumed by
tonight. The temporary parcel post
station at sos Mills street, which was
reopened for the unexpected volume
Of mail on Thursday and Friday viii
probably be closed this evening
20 Pouches Arrive.
Il was said by postmaster F. A Shell
ton Saturday morning that the largest
first class mail ever received from
any one train by the local office came
in Friday morning This mail con-
tanned 20 large sized pouches. exclu-
sive OF paper. magazine and parcel
post mail. Parcel post mail for both
Friday night and Saturday was un-
usually large. due to the delay IN
trains
Some parcel post mail e from six
70 seven days late" said postmaster
Shelton
Several Of POstOffice Force III.
AS a result Of being III with influ-
enza. Miss Estelie Levy, OF the stamp
window at the main postoffice. and
Miss Theresa Morrison OF the general
delivery department are unable TO be
at their places.
Miss Pauline Dormau OF the inquiry
desk had a fail Christmas morning
from which she received slight IN
juries and IS also unable TO be at her
place
L W. Clary, rural route deliverer.
Is III and a new man IS temporarily
on his route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
CHILDREN MUST BE
KEPT IN SCHOOL

r 2 TiEhe. superintendent OF the
public schools Of FL Paso, calls at
-ertfnn- il a letter addressed 70 the
uarsnrs and children Of FL Pasos 10
~ f7ct that the school attendance
here Is below normal and should be
given serious attention
sarhe school enrolment in Fl P1so
i 1000 short o. what Il was year
AGO. he says This means that at
least 1880 children who should be in
school are taking the places Of men
and women as areadWinners- Most
q these children are working at JOBS
that VIII not prepare them for future
Efficiency WHAT this country needs
from this dav forward Is working
body o. better educated and better
trained workers
I'VE have already found that the
poorly educated man made a poor
solder and we must realize now that
the hzif educated child makes poor
worker and q poor citizen
In the words OF the French min
lster Of public Instruction: Double
VIII be tomorrow the task the pupils
Of 11dzy; twice as intense, therefore
should be their preparation for this
task Therefore. more than In time
of peace we should fight against the
obstacles In the way CT school at
tendance
Parents Of FL Paso. we have not
lost on the battlefield the millions
sacrificed By France II she can keep
her children IN school, surely America
can il IL necessary 10 prevent now
the reckless squandering OF our most
precious possession-the children OF
Cur country