davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
USED TRIPHAMMER
 OR CODE MESSAGE

Philadelphia, January 1S.-An interest,"
 ing story of enemy spy work is told by
 Frank H. Gaskill, assistant chief of the
 Protective league, which rendered ser-
 vice during the war. The organization, MT. GaskiI reIat ates, was responsible for the internment of a
 man caught spelling out dangerous mes sages with a triphammer he was oper- ating in a big industrial plant on the Delaware river. The messages were first detected by a telegraph operator in Palmyra, N J. He caught the hammer spelling out:
 Troop ship moving tomorrow morn ing"
 The telegrapher notified the govern l ment authorities who caught the trip hammer operator signaling: 'Raid on fishing fleet complete sur prise"
 This was several hours before the news dispatches brought word of the sinking | of a fishing fleet by German submarines off New England. The trip hammer ex- pert was found to be former telegraph
 operator. MT. Gaskill said the mystery oi | where the operator got his news or to
 whom he was signalling was never solved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
FOR GROUP, COLDS, COUGHS Whooping Cough h, Sore Throat, Pains in the Chest, Take Cheney's
 Expectorant

\ Walter E. Moore, a prominent law yer of Webster, N. C., says "l nave used Cheney's Expectorant in my faml- ly for years and pronounce 1t the pest remedy I ever used for Group. IT given according to directions, it can not tall to prevent or cure. I always keep It Tn the house" For asthma, Whooplng cough. common colds, sore throat, pains in the chest, take Cheney's Expectorant. It is the best cough or croup medicine made. It costs little and can be had at any drug store Don't stay stutfed up Ease your throbbing head, soothe your sore throat, and cure that cold at once. Cheney's Expectorant will do it.-Try it-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SUFFERS
 FROM PROFITEERING
By Associated Prsss

London, December 1S.-Profiteering was carried to such an extent in Turkey during the war, in the opinion of a special representative of the British press at Constantinople, it passes com prehension how people managed to live. Writing from Constantinople he says:
 There is no doubt that Turkey dur ing the war was largely the plaything of Enver Pasha, Talaat Pasha, and their band of satellites. They reduced the country to a state of wholesale corrup- tion remarkable for Turkey, and in amassing riches themselves allowed ecocomic conditions to become night mare.
 Nowhere else in tke whole area of the war have the prices of commodities approached anything like the heights known here. The right to use rail- way wagon was sold for f10O0. The profiteer who secured it bought, say, sugar from Austria or Germany at a shilling or so a pound, and sold it at 200 or 300 times its value, making f50, 900 or more on a single consignment of modest dimensions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
CHARLES AND ETA
 IN SORRY PLIGHT
Austria's Crown Possessions to Be Distributed Among
 Various Republics
Bv Associated Press

Vienna, December 22.-Pending an in vestigation by Parliament of the dis position of the imperial funds, the po- sition of the former Emperor Charles and the erstwhile imperial family con tinues to be a painful one, though not dangerous unless the situation should lead to disorders. In that event the family possibly may travel to Switzer- land or elsewhere.
 The socialist papers continue freely to attack the former Emperor arch dukes and aristocacy, claiming that the latter did not do their duty during the war. There is much critical and frivol- ous gossip concerning the former Em- press Zita.
 The secret file of the old Emporer Francis Joseph is being examined. His fortune is variously estimated at from s0,000,000 to 200, ,000, GOO crowns. Ac- cording to one report the old Emperor divided 60,000,000 crowns between his two daughters, Gisela and Valerie. and his grand-daug ghter, the Princess Win dischgraetz, with other large Nsums to the imperial funds from which dona- tions were made to churches. pensions and the royal poor. Although Charles, officially is the dispenser of these funds, it is stated that in reality it is handled by the bank directors.
 Ekertsau castle where the former Emperor is now living, does not belong to him, but is the property of the state, together with other large estates, and also the famous collection of jewels in Hofburg castle. among which is the eF9orentina- diamond, called the fourth largest in the world, and also won- derful necklace. It is expected that this property win be distributed among the various republics of the former em- pfre when the accounts are settled among them. It will be necessary also to divide up the vast and wonderful treasures, the masterpieces of art paintings, antiquities and vases cen tered in Vienna, formerly crown prop erty, or in the state museums or other museums or libraries. These are be- ueved to be worth several billions of francs.
 The disposal of these treasures is ex- pected to be a difficult task and to be fraught with disaster to Vienna, since her whole future existence is believed to depend upon her ability to make her self center of attraction for visitors, tourists, artists, arehitects and stud ents of music and medicine; now that she no longer is a center of commerce and politics of a great empire which annually drew in billions of income from such sources.
 Friends of the former Emperor Charles assert that all the sins of the Hapsburgs have been visited upon his head and that he has been blamed for all the grating in the army, although the aristocrats declare that the graft ing generals were principally those without titles. They admitted, however, there were a few exceptions in which corrupt nobility profited by the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

the wife of a soldier is seriously ill or where there are motherless children, are being dealt with as quickly as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
BELGIANS ARE TAKEN
 BACK TO HOMELAND

London, December 1S-From South ampton and from Grmsby, Scotland, ships are taking back to Belgium the first consignment of the thousands of Belgian refugees who sought shelter in this country at the beginning of the war. Present arrangements for the repatria tion of the exiles contemplate the return only of those belonging to Antwerp and vicinity. Later those whose homes are in other parts of Belgium will be taken care of.
 Speed with which general repatriation of the Belgians will be carried out de- bends upon the internal conditions of Belgium and improvement of road and rail transport. The repatriation will be at the expense of, the British govern ment.
 Putting in order lines of communication with released territories in Belgium has |are many Belgians in England who have are many Belgian sin England who have not yet been able to get into touch with their people at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
 USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of ''Physicians Who's Who.'

guarantee of satisfaction or money back By feeding the nerves dlrectlyy ' and bv supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food clements, bitro- phosphate quickly produces a welcome transforma tion in the appear ance the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine Hospital. N Y. C., showed that two pa tients gained in weight 23 and z pounds. respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate both patients claim they. have not felt as strong and well for the past t"eNe years.
 This increase in weight also carries with it general improvement in the health Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dun eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health
 are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities Frederick Kolle, M D., editor of New York Physicians Who's Who.' says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
gONCI[E1 1(:Y
Continued from Page 25

(Continued from Page 9 aviation and is now in active service, and will complete his studies at the Uni versity of Alabama,
 Friends of Miss Alice Waters will re- gret to learn that she is i'll with influenza at the home of her brother, John Waters and Mrs. Waters at Edgewood. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Heflin will leave soon for Nashville to make their home.
 
 Mrs. Nj. G. Towels, who is ill at the Birmingham infirmary following an ap- eration, is resting comfortably. Leland H. Bailey, chief intern on the U. s. S. Shawmut, with his bride, former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birming gham Graded union Will meet on Wednesday morning at the First Methodist church.
 The active advisory boards of the Mercy home will hold their annual meeting at the home Tuesday, at 1030 a. m. All friends of the home are in vited to attend.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held on Thursday at 8 o'clock at Temple Enanu- Fl This is the first meeting in two months, and all members are asked to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

dent Wilson arrived here disagreed on the pronunciation of his name and finally i compromised by cheering for 'Clem.
 good old Clem." And "elem" it was. for
 the Americans all along the line as the coach carrying the old tiger of France passed on the journey to the princeiy house of the Murats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Cheer for "Clem"

Paris, December 1S.-American soldiers who wanted to cheer for Clemenceau' the French premier, during the procession down the Champs Elysses when Presl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

It is asserted by the friends of Charles. the last Emperor, that while the old Emperor never was permitted to get ip touch with the people, Charles imme- diately got rid of the 'old crowd and did his best to introduce new men and to stop the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

was untenable. came out. Shep
began trying to clean my clothes with
his tongue. Uncle Peabody stood
near with the horses. He looked at
me. He stuck his finger into the
honey on my coat and smelt 1t.
SWELL, by" he stopped and came
closer and asked.
whats happened7"
bee stung me-" l answered.
"Where did ye find SO much honey
that ye could go swimmin' in it?" he
asked.
heard the door Of the house open
suddenly and the voice Of Aunt Deel.
Peabody; Peabody. come here
quick" she called.
Uncle Peabody ran to the house, but
I stayed out with the dog.
Through the open door heard Aunt
Deel saying: II can't stan 1t any
longer and / won't-not another day
ayes, I can't stan 1t. That boy is a
reg'!ar pest"
They came out on the veranda. Un-
Gle Peabody said nothing. but could
see that he couldn't stand 1t either:
My brain was working fast.
"Come here, SIR" Uncle Peabody
called.
l knew 1t was serious, for he had
never called me "sir" before. I went
slowly to the steps.
'My Lordl" Aunt Deel exclaimed.
Look at that lip and the honey all
over him-ayes! l tell yeI can't
stan it."
Say, ooy, is there anything on this
place that We amt tipped over7" Uncle
Peabody asked In sorrowful tone.
wouldn't ye like to tip the house
over?"
was near breaking down In this
answer:
Il went into the but'ry and that
pan jumped on to me-"
"Didn't you taste the honey?"
"No," drew in my breath and
shook my head.
Liar, tool" said Aunt Deel. n
can't stan 1t an won't"
Uncle Peabody was sorely tried. but
he was keeping down his anger. His
voice trembled as he said:
boy, guess you'll have to-"
Uncle Peabody stopped. He had
been driven to the last ditch, but he
had not stepped over it. However,
knew what he had started to say and
sat down on the steps In great de-
lection. Shep followed, working at
my coat with his tongue.
1 think the sight of me must have
touched the heart of Aunt Deel.
peabody Baynes, we mustn't be
cruel" said she In softer tone, and
then she brought rag and began to
assist Shep in the process Of clean
ing my coat. "Good land! He's got to
stay here-ayes l-he amt got no
other place to go to-"
"But If you can't STAN it." said Un-
Gle Peabody.
"I've got to stan it-ayes IL can't
STAN it, but I've got to-ayesl So
have you."
Aunt Deel put me to bed although
1t was only five o'clock. As lay
looking up at the shingles singular
resolution came to me. It was born
of my longing for the companionship
of my kind and Of my resentment. /
would go and live with the Dunkel-
bergs. would 60 the way they had
gone and find them. I knew 1t was
ten miles away. but Of course every
body knew where the Dunkelbergs
lived and any one would show me.
l would run and get there before
dark and tell them that I wanted to
live with them and every day l would
play with Sally Dunkelberg. Uncle
Peabody was not half as nice to play
with as she was.
heard Uncle Peabody drive away.
I watched him through the open win
dow. I could hear Aunt Desl wash
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
CHAPTER ii-contlnued.

CHAPTER ii-contlnued.
"We'll draw him up on tit won't
hurt him any," he proposed.
looked at him In silence. My
heart sm0te me, but hadn't courage
to take issue with the owner of a
silver watch. When the dog began to
struggle threw my arms about him
and cried. Aunt Deel happened to
be near. She came and saw Amos
pulling at the rope and me trying to
save the dog.
Come right down off'n that NOW
this minute" said she.
When we had come down and the
dog had followed. pulling the rope
after him. Aunt Deel was pale with
anger.
"Go right home-right home," said
she to Amos.
"Mr. Baynes said that he would
take me up with the horses" said
Amos.
"Ye can use shanks' horses-ayes
they're good enough for you." Aunt
Deel insisted, and so the boy went
away in disgrace.
where are your pennies7" Aunt
Deel said to me-.
felt in my pockets but couldn't
find them.
"Where did ye have 'em lastf" my
aunt demanded.
ION the haymow."
''Come an show me-"
We went to the NOV and searched
for the pennies, but not one Of them
could we find.
remembered that when saw them
last Amos had them In his hand.
''I'm awful 'fraid for him-ayes I
bel" said Aunt Deel. I'm 'fraid
RovIn' Kate was right about him
ayesl"
"What did she say7" 1 asked.
''That he was goin' to be hung
ayes! You can't play with him no
more. Boys that take what don't
belong to 'em-which hope he didn't
ayes l hope 1t awful-are apt to
be hung by their necks until they
are dead-jest as he was goin' to
hang OIL Shep-ayes they arel'
Uncle Peabody seemed to feel very
bad when he learned how Amos had
turned out.
Don't say a word about it." said
he. "Mebbe you lost the pennies.
Don't mind EN-"
Soon after that, one Afternoon,
Aunt Deel came down In the field
where we were dragging. While she
was talking with Uncle Peabody an
idea occurred to me, and the dog and
I ran for the house. There was a
pot Of honey on the top shelf of the
pantry and ever since I had seen it
put there I had cherished secret de-
sires.
ran into the deserted house, and
with the aid of chair climbed to
the first shelf and then to the next,
and reached into the pan and drew
out comb Of honey, and with no
delay whatever it went to my mouth.
Suddenly 1t seemed to me that had
been hit by lightning. 1t was the
sting Of bee. felt myself 60
Ing and made a wild grab and caught
the euge OF tne pan ana down we
came to the foor-the pan and l.
with great crash.
discovered that I was in desper.
ate pain and trouble and I got to
my feet and ran. didn't know
where was going. 1t seemed to me
that any other place would be better
than that. My feet took me toward
the barn and I crawled under 1t and
hid there. My lip began to feel better.
by and by, but big and queer. It
stuck out so that could see 1t.
heard my uncle coming with the
horses. I concluded that l would
stay where was, but the dog came
and shifted and barked at the hole
through which had crawled as If
saying. "Here he Is" Ny position
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
BARTON RUNS AWAY AND MAKES THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
SILAS WRIGHT, JR.

synopsia-Baron Baynes. orphan.
Peabody Baynes. his
nehborhood called ckiysp about the 1926 He Sally
Dunkelberg, socially
Bayneses
neighborhood the Slent
Woman" the town.
home boys
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

Barton goes to town and
again ices Sally punkelbero,
but his experience on this oe-
caslon 10 not 90 pleasant as at
their first meeting. His friend.
ship with the great siIas Wright,
however, progresses more favor.
ably.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
When Meat was cheap.

The proprietor Of Sweets" an old
New York Riverside restaurant that
has gone into bankruptcy. says9
when came here, after the Civil war
to help out my father. we used to cooh
and serve the finest steaks in the world
for 6 cents-and make money on them
too"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Cigar Boxes,

Cigar Boxes.
Cigar boxes are chiefly made from
red cedar, which Is grown In central
America, Mexico and the West IndieA
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

Optimistic Thought.
The king cannot always. rule - h
Wishes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
$6,500
RESIDENCE LOTS

RESIDENCE LOTS
Lot 3 Grandview Place
second ..............Sl,l00
20 feet Park Hill, block
10 ................$2, $4,000
Lots 10 and 20, block
IA Park Hi, ........$1,8OO
Lots II and u, block
z, Orcutt, each a......S1 800
Lots 7 and 8, block 3,
Orchard, both ....... $1,000
Lot 10, block 2, Grand
view Place ......... $1,7OO
Lot %, block l, Grand
view Place $1,000
Lot II, block l6, Irving
Place ..............$1,5OO
Lots A and 5, block Is,
Irving Place, each ....Sl,7O0
Lot II, block 3, Pouder-
Pomeroy ..........$2,6 600
Lot g, block /, Beau
champ ..............$L15O
Lot 13, block |, Beau
champ ...............Sl ,3UO
Pick out these lots and note
the location on the map; all
good and worth the money.
ABBOTT & WEIGH
Exclusive
Suite 234-42 Robinson Bldg.
Phones 9057-l661
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Abbot 6 Welch
234-42 Robinson Building
Phones 9057-166l
A REAL BARGAIN

New ROOM modern east front twostory, up-todae
residence located restricted residence district large lv
fig the front; large dining room, breakfast
room; modern built-n features two beautiful mantes;
three large bedrooms large sleeping porch all arscay
decorated select electrical fixtures basement furnace heat
garage and quarters Price $00 located paved
street Where you beat it
G.. II. TERWILLEGER
100l-2 Mayo Building Phones: Usage 6192429O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
FIRE DESTROYED VACANT
HOUSE THIS MORNING

The fire alarm which disturbed the
people of Moscow at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, called the fire DEPARTMENT to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
FACULTY ORGANIZES
THE WRANGLERS"

"The Wrangles," faculty mems
organization, has recently made it's
appearance on the campus. The or
ganization, which is composed of 15
faculty members, is led by Chief
Wrangler' A. e. Evans, and the pur-
pose of the club is to keep it's mem
bers informed on all current topics
of common interest and general Gull
tural value.
The club meets every two weeks and
various subjects of common interest
to all are discussed by some member
who is best informed on that particul-
ar topic. At the last melting, held
Saturday night, Captain Luther Felix
er spoke on the swiss and Australian
Systems of Universal Military Train
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

a graduate of the South Dakota State
College and the Iowa State College,
and has been at Oregon for the past
two years. In Idaho he will have an
important work in connection with
the crop work of the state, pure seed
measures, and in the new plans for
the grading of grain.
Mr.. Sheehan has been very success
full in his work with the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, and comes to Idaho
highly recommended. He will visit
the Agricultural College at Moscow
this week and then go on to Boise to
take up actively his new duties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
ENTER CONFERENCE NEE
Denecke, Hunter and Almquist Play
in Northwest Tennis Tourney
this Afternoon

Idaho is represented in the North
west Conference Tennis Tournament
at Pullman today by the team of Bill
Denecke, and Ken Hunter in the
doubles and Art Almquist in the
singles. The doubles team won its
way to the tournament by defeating
all the other teams entered in the
school matches and Almquist has
made a strong showing the entire
season in singles. All the men play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
Editor Peterson in Town.

j. G. Peterson, publisher of the
Latah County Press, at Deary, was
a visitor in Moscow last night Mr.
Peterson drove to Moscow after
working hours in his shop, to get
some linotype work done in the office
of The Star Mirror. Deary and Be-
will are to have highway district
bond elections on June l and Mr..
Peterson is publishing the notices of
election in his paper. He is enthusi-
astic Ger the prospect of the bonds
($295,000 for the two districts) car
rying which means better road con-
nections between those live towns and
the county seat, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
OueStiOnahIe2

There is a similar organization at
Washington State College and it has
been suggested that joint meetings of
the two organizations be held at reg
ular intervals.
The membership of the club is as
follows: A. E. Evans, Chief Wrangl-
er; H. B. Reed, Scribbler; E. O. Bangs,
|. w. Cook J. G. Eldridge, Paul En-
erson, Luther Felker, R. D. Jameson,
H t. Lewis, D. c. Livingston, John
Nisbet, P. P. Peterson, E. J. Rosen-
burg, c. L. yon Ende, and v. H.
Young.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
Moscow without City Marshal.

1t is not generally known that MOS
COW has had no chief of police since
the administration changed early IN
May. j. C. Stillinger, former chlef
of police, left MOSCOW when Grant
Robbins was appointed his successor.
Mr.. Robbins has not reached MOSCOW
vet and is not expected here before
June 1. Mr.. STANDBY, night marshal,
has been at work but the city has had
no day marshal for nearly three
weeks and no one seemed to realize
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
Engineer Visits Moscow.

Hans Mumm, district engineer for
the Portland Cement Association of
the northwest, with headquarters at
Spokane, is in town today on bust
ness for his firm. Mr.. Mumm is a
native of Whitman county, having
been born near Rosalia. He is a
graduate of the University of Idaho
and has been city engineer of Ev-
erett and engineer in charge of the
great water system of Seattle prior
to taking up his present position as
chief engineer for the Portland Ce-
ment Association.