davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
91ltsbercim
fir bic NotleiOenben in 0entidlanS
nHO Oeiterreid.

Sn Der Situng Oes SilIfspereins
am leeten 6reitog mllrOen bouptiGd)
lid neutrality-suspicious. erleoigt. Srob
Dem DER &erein 10 melt Der 9ufgobe,
Die or lid geitellt bat, menu m0glih
ie0c ISOLDE fir 500 2ebensmittcl al.
6utoufen uno mad oen notIeioeu0en
2Gn0ern 81 %IenOen, geredt geporoen
lit, 10 gin9 5llr 6relt0e ser Anpelen.
one aus Dem &olieuberihte berpor.
Dab nod iiber $400 lid in ser &aIlc
6%efinoen. Noh Dem gerifte Der
6inon5iefretGrin moren ole Ginnob
men Oes Nbenos 1924, 10 onB in
Summo Dem @erein nod ilbcr 1924
our S%erfiigun9 iteben. 9eiier geiagt:
our &erfiigung itonoen; Oenn 5000
muroen mieOer olgemielen, I'M Sc
bensmittel mad Dem Gr5gebirgc 81
Ienoen, molcIblt ole Nnt grauiig lit.
Sum Intoiti oieler 2ebersmitteI mar
Elm &omite, beltebeno ans Sen 0a.
men 2in3bad, Or. Gd, 0ol3er, gluc,
9a6aro6 un0 oen 9erren Minfler
uno 8ordarOing ernonnt lporoen.
Der 9eri6t iiber ole obgebaltene
&umbol0feier 5eigte einen Grfolg ollf
Der gan3en 2inie. Gbenlo berehtigte
Der 9eri6t 0eS Serrn @amemonn,
OeS &orliberS 0es MiteIicoi6oftS
fomiteS, 5u oen bclten &offnungen.
rs luur0e beihloilen, am lebten Wfon.
tag i'm Gftober einen 8ouernbaQ, 8.
b. eincn 9oa, in Dem Elm jeoer in
8ouernfoltim 3u eri6einen bat, ub.
3lbalten uno am erlten Montog uno
Dienstog i'm 0e8ember einen @eib-
naftSba5ar 81 oe%ronltolten. Die
Arrangements fir oieie beioen @ele-
gcnbeiten bat iih 0as Grecutio-9o-
mite oorbebalten.
Na6ltebenoe @ei6enfe mur0en
DEM &erein bis gum &c. September
fiir 0ie Notleioen0en iibergeben:
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
Mae SOrten faIter Infidnitt,
0efOdteH Sdinfen,
9 il bIers, 36-45 Hig9s Wdrtt
Chicnr0iten.

@m Sonntoq. oell ~. Oftober
peronltoltet ser .@(rion" bon 9aIti
more in oem prodtpollen Yorf al
Scr @ilful9 l(pemle. Elm 0hicnro
iten-8orbccut. Dad Den @or5c
reitlmgen. Ole |8atroiic morom limo.
peripriht oos Set elm bodit aelun
genes 81 merOei, ouf Dem ieOer lid
foitlid omiilieren miro. Ser 8aIti.
morer Orion looet ieine @oibin9to.
ner 6reunoe oo3u elm uno obne Sra
ge meroen oieie 8aibin9toner 6rerm
De in belen S6oren gen Baltimore
manoeru Inn lid ourd 8abIreide Nm
peicnbeit fir ole Ginloonng 0onfbol
81 ermeilen.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
An muiifnIiihen Qreiicn miner

-Sn mliifoIiiheu &reiien u~uierel
Sto0t miro Jet iebr lebboit 0iC
&iidfebr 5ilr oeutiden Williif beipro
den, IS lit elm crireuIifes 3eidel
Der 3eit, Dob oie leitenoen Ylltlifel
iopobI mie oaS Wtlliitliebenoe 9ubli
finn lid mieoer Den oeutiden aloiii-
fern 5inpenocn. g8os mare cine mn.
iifaIiide Soiiou obne Bad mo San
Del. Mo3ort mo Sopoe, 9cctboOcl
uno @ogner, Sdubert mo Sdu
mann, @eber mo 9rabms un0 Qub.
emo Anocrcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03

Gum AusidJneioenl
Ser strOm Der Treibeit!
Bon 8ilbclm Senismms.

Gs flicBt ein Itorfer Stront,
ben bdlt fem 8ergmall ouf, =
Der Strom Der 6reibeit lit es, Der %
NIT ungcltiimem &ouf.
Sic moaten ibn l6on oft
nerihiittcr, oGnmen elm,
bod immer nieoer bro6 er lid Die 8abn
sum Qol0nen Sonnenldeif.
Sem 9rouicn loft bid bin
3u ieinem Bett, 10 tiet
uno oiiritenO folgit on oieiem 8rauien nab,
oas 3auberilh Did rief.
0u baoe1t in ser Slut,
0ein Siun miro noblgemut,
unO frelO'ger, raider pulit Der rote Saft
bon 0einem &ebensbllt.
Sag, no entipringt Der Qtel
0es Itarfen SreibeitSitroms?
Sem llriprung lit I'M llrquel aIles 2idts
Ser Stern 0es 9immels0oms.
GSn mobrer Wteni6en 8rult
auflpruoeIt 0ieier 0uell,
ga ra11dt er, broult CT, peril er, rieIelt er
poa 9uit uno fliebt 10 bell
Gr bridt Iid fiibn sic Babn,
ma6tuul, non SugenOorang,
Des 3iels bemuBt, nit liegesiidrer aroft,
billjaud3t fem 9odgeiang.
0as lit Der Itarfe Strom
oen Dammit fem &e6tslpru6 elm,
Der ltarfe Gtrom Der 6reibeit, Der oa illeBt
10 ungeitiirt, 10 rein.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
Iiirdten OcntIdlem San6ireid.

9o8 in 8oridau erifeinenoc @Iutt
@o3ctte YorannD bebouptet, Dab bon
Oeuti6er Seite cin Sanoltrcid gegen
0an5ig, 1bnli6 Dem &orgcben Oes
itolienilhen 8oeten uno 6%liegeroffi-
3ierS o'9(nmlncio in 8iume gepIant
"a,
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
8ritii9er Sabnfrcif

@rmeiit lid OILS foltipicIig iiir oie
Ser. Staoter. - Ameritoniihcr
@erIult 5ebu 0tiaionen Dollars
Ben 3ag. - Nile Sd)iiiabrt einge
ltelt. - Sn 6n9loiO mer0cn Ger
ilde eemod)t, 9abn5iigc in Oie
9uit 81 iprengen. - 2onoon miro
ouf fnoppere gtobrlm9srotionen
geiest. - Rntionierung laBt lid
nidt porbeugell.
@merifouiide @eid)ditsleute leben
lid iniolqc oes britiihen 9obntreits
cincm @erluit gegenilbcr, Der lid on
10 MtiIlionen Den Iag bclatlen mag
Die ameritnniihe SdiiiabrtSbebor
DC bat oleAbiabrten tan5ellIert Soll
ten Die britiifen GranSportarbeiter
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
Sum 9lusidneioenl
&iuOerclenO In Gr3grbir8c.
9lus elmer @amburger 3eitung.

<tAO NFbNi O%E|Fo
Sort 1Sbr Oos gSinmern, bort Sbr Den Sfret
Nus &iuoernuno I'M f~ouligcn 9eu2
5ebt Sbr tic manfen, Die GlenoSgeltalten,
Die G1d ole &Gnolein entgegen ialten?
.@ebt un8 an ellen, 0 gebt uns 9rot,
Z vGr6ormt sud-, Sbr Wteni6en, Der grlnmen yfot,
.Mir bobcn nidt &emolein, nidt Sod, nod Sfub,
o@:r blngern rn0 iriereu Dem GoOe gu"
Sort bod, Sbr Wfenlden I'M Groenrlno,
9Gret ben Sammer aus ainoermlno,
Den q"rouigen 9unger in ben @eodrmen
Saben tie nihtS, Inn li1 81 lparnen.
Der Wiitter brittle limo iflaif uno leer,
aein Gropfen Ntilf, fem 1r6pflen mebr,
IS lit 10 falt Ser MHtter S6oB,
Die 9in0lein liegen ~bungerno uno blob.
Gu Guh, Sbr Micnife11, boats mic @ebet:
. belief, gebet, Ell eS ol ipGt,
Sdon 3ittert Scr ToOesienie Slang
lno 2eidenifuaoen itaunen ben Sang!
StIoeguno Gberiteiu.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
Wcrmiidte @a6ri6ten.
@ennhLif Glina2

Sn 9obIen8 gtbt oas @eriidt, ooB
i'm GlioB cine u~nobbongige &epubIif
protIamiert moroen lei.
Sn %oris lit ieoo6 nidts befonnt
pom Dem @eriidt.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03

omndrOG, S%ealloaf, luirflide 9eIifu.
teiIen, iiuS Sn ba6en bel:
SGbIers, 36-45 3isss Marft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
BEAUTY AND LOVEIN FRANCE

they have bred intellect and wit and cultivated both of these qualities They are penurious because they have bred penuriousness. The French marriage is as unemotional an affair as business partnership is. It is the one place in French life where 'lnour'' takes bs ok seat The French never suffered from any delusion that marriages were made in heaven.
 When the French say we know noth- ing about love they are not talking the same language: what they mean is that we are not skilled in the technic of love making. We trust love blindly enough to base our marriages upon this evanes- cent quantity, which is more than they do French girl without a dot to bring to her husband has as much chance of marriage as a fat angle has on the Paris boulevards. If she is of the aris- tocracy some nouveau riche may marry her to further his social ambitions. If she is of the proletariat and beautiful she will probably contract remunera- tive affair without benefit of clergy, out of which she will save enough money. through her natural instinct for economy. with which to start shop whea Ter physical attractions are no longer pro- ductive of an income. If she is without either good looks or "dot' she is pretty much out of luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
 City-Wide Rally in the Sunday Schools

TOMORROW is the day set apart
 G for a city-wide rally in the Sunday schools. Last years rally was Ia distinct success and this years rally should be even greater success. Every child should be regular Sun day school attendant; but strange to say, parents are negligent in the mat ter of their children's religious train ing and a large percentage of boys and girls grow up in ignorance regard l ing the fundamental truths of the Bible.
 Sunday school day should be gen. orally observed. Every child should be in place tomorrow and on every
 Sunday during the year.
 In times past children were brought
 up religiously. It should be so today
 Let parents see to it that every chile
 of Sunday school age is in a class or
 this Sunday school rally day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
TIE LAND or eNIrcHEyo.

From Trailing the Bolsheviki," by.Carl
 Alderman. Scribner's.
 Russia, as nation, is passing through the period of reconstruction, is a land of Nitchevo'' Arriving in Si- beria, "Nitchevo is the first Russian word the foreigner learns. The Rus sian uses it to cover a multitude of evasions and to anssyer a thousand and one questions. T should worry" "or nothing matters" express the national state of mind. Ask a droshky driver what he thinks of bolshevism and he will answer: "Nitchevo" Question 2 poor refugee about conditions an dthe reply will be the same. Converse with business man or professor who has been struggling through the terrors ot Russia's civil strife, and the chances are he will say "Nitchevo." There is something pathetic and discouragine produced a sort of national coma where those who have suffered and hoped foi about it. The revolution seems to have two years or more have lost confidence in everything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
TWIL LIGHT OFTHE BELTED EARL

the earl ruled as an agricultural over lord and industrial entrepreneur through his coal mines-the estate is all crum- bling. The land is passing into the hands of small farmers; the old yeoman farmer, fairly we'll to do, of good old yeoman stock. going back to the Con- queror-he and his kind are taking the ownership of the land of the belted earl in 100-acre lots and the nation. having taken charge of the earl's coal mines, may now relieve him of the burden Of mine ownership as well For the pariia- mentary committee by a large majority has reported in favor of the government ownership of all mines of every descrip- ton.
 And because the earls son sleeps un- der the peoples of Flanders and his daughters are married and gone, the earl is a weary, confused old man, chop ping wood in the forest to keep his old wife warm He cannot fight the new or der. No leadership is calling him He knows that the end is coming for him and his kind. He realizes quite dehnitelS that in a few years the castle of the Plantagenets, who were royal in the last Henrys days, probably will fall into the hands of a brewer or draper or a stock broker, who will put in a central heating plant to defile it, debase the priv acy of every bedroom with hot and cold | water and degrade the place with will derness of bathrooms, so, that four ser wants can run the place on two eight
 hour shifts where 100 retainers once
 served the baron under Elizabeth.
 l The millions the old earl received from
 the yeoman farmers for his land have
 been divided w4~h the state in yearly 1 income taxes; and now on the horizon
 he sees parliamentary bill gradually ap- preach which provides that capital as
 well as income shall be heavily taxed
 So the old man in the forest sees even
 his capital unsafe, and he wonders curi-
 ously how the little gray man at Windsor
 feels about the prospects of succession
 for the genial young Prince of Wales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

After they have been married ten years or so wife won te.s why ger nusnanu coesn't make h. re mistakes than he does.
 After giving the news Of the day tEe cnce over man gets the irnprcssion that most of the mutts who can't be muzzled ought to be. The man who is combined consumer and taxpayer ought to be able to take joke by this time. Most of the jokes are on him.
 If one half the world doesn't know how the other half lives it isn't because 1t doesn't put in half it's time nosing
 around and trying to find out. ' A perfect husband would be once who ] is 100 per cent more polite 10 his own { wife than he is to some other mans
 wife. And there ain't no sich animal.
 The reason why wife gets sick of i having her husband constantly kissing
 her and calling her Honey" is because 1 she would rather get materials for her new hat at the 10-cent store than pay s15 for it ready made. Experiments with boy babies and girl
 babies show that girl babies learn to
 talk first. And about twenty years . later they learn to talk last. | In spite of all the patent medicine ad- vertisements promised you, the fact is | that nothing would help you as much
 as taking care of yourself.
 The difference between prize fight i and a marriage is that in the cast oi
 the prize fight the fussing is all over i in about an hour.
 Why is it that a man will gab about his Principles all year and then woni
 vote for them on election day? A wife is a pretty decent scout. Il
 her husband gives her a dollar to spend
 on herself she'll pretend to the neigh bors that it is Sl00
 Every time you knock a man to a gir
 you merely cinch her determination t
 marry him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Anent men,. Fnncy CIothe.

How come the men to wear such fancy clothes this season?' asked pretty Edna Hicks of the coroner's office as she visited her little friend, Hortense Marx, in Judge Abernethy's office. They have all kinds of belts, silk edges and fancy waist lines, in fact everything girls delight in. can't understand men wearing such clothes" Hortense replied: That's easy to understand. All the tailors went to war. so the dressmakers had to make the clothes for the men. That's why they are so girlish. "l thought" continued Edna, that perhaps they expected the war to continue an- other year and these clothes were de- signed to appeal to the young men who stayed at home" Hortense, showing sur prise, answered: They tell me it's be- cause the men have endured such rough treatment in the war that it's necessary to do everything to prevent them from becoming hard boiled so to counteract this they dress them effeminately. It's all for the returned heroes"
 Tt would take hero to wear those clothes in public" was Ednas scathing rejoinder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Ran out of gasoline

William Allen White, in Golfers Weekly. TIN one of the old Plantagenet houses
 of England the belted earl ana her Sladyship live in one corner or the castle. The rest of the fine old mansion is closed. The servants needed to run the house are no longer available. MoheS vii, not hire then Their men have been commissioned in the army because the earrs son-who had a right to sit at the foot of the throne and who had also the blessed privilege of hearing the hihs by ancient right address him as cousin- the earPs son lighted one cigarette "o many on the parapet, and when he ana bis kind from Eton and Harrow went ont commissions in the army fell 10 the cooks son and the housekeepers soii and the parlor maids brother and cham- bermaids sweetheart, who, being com missioned. promptly took their women- : kind out of service. They are feeling what they never felt before, these domes- tic servants of the nobility-the spur of ambition.
 | So they have left the castle, and such of the servants as stay HdNo oESutA " assert their rights. to manifest their self respect. "Whatever you do," said her ladyship to her guest, "don't ring beli.' To the question in the visitors face the hostess replied: "If you ring bell the servants will leave. I have only three They have announced that they will do their work but they forbid interrup- tions by belsr' The hot water appeared on schedule; the service flowed into the guestroom in it's regular channel, except that fires were so low that the visitors feet were frostbitten; the meals were served on time and were well cooked. But the servants were efficient shop as- sistants, no longer feudal serfs. And the earl chopped the trees in his own
 forest with his own hands for his own
 fires. The meager household allowance
 of coal that the fuel controller gave to
 the earl from the mines under the earl
 own lands was barely enough to heat
 the servants rooms.
 And as for the broad estate over which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
 IN THE AGE-HERALD Events recorded September 27, 1899.

Yesterday Admiral Dewey, hero of Ma nila Bay, stole into New York harbor before dawn, two days ahead of the time he was expected to arrive. As soon as his flagship, the Olympia, was recognized every vessel in the harbor shrieked a welcome.
 Yellow fever is reported to be spread ing, and is beyond control at Mississippi City. where there are 30 new cases. Two cases have been discovered at Jackson. Radical measures will be taken to stamp out the disease
 There will be another conference today to discuss the plan for having the state militia encamped at the State Fair, which opens next month. Adjutant Gen. eral Brandon will attend the confer 1 ence.
 l In the course of his lecture at the Audi torium last night, Sam Jones, noted 1 evangelist, scored the city council oi ] Birmingham, saying there were 16 bad all dermen and three good ones. He also at tackled the city's gambling dens.
 The fifty eighth term of Howard col lege began yesterday with an enrolment of 15e students, The heavy debt which the institution has been laboring under was discharged last session and pros
 poets are bright for a most prosperous year.
 In response to a request, Sheriff Frani P. O'Brien, who was for many years con lnected with the local press, has presented
 the Birmingham Press club with large
 handsomely framed crayon portrait O
 himself The picture will be given : prominent place in the club rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

his nose at the architectural atrocities of his old home town?
 # x $ In re John J. Pershing. can't a man live in a fine house without planning to get married?
 1T there is any truth in movie "close- ups" the Prince of Wales is still camera shy.
 D'Annunzio may contend that he took tip from England and is trying out the freedom of the seize"
 T < x A magazine writer says the French have cultivated penuriousness. Quoting Sam Dougnboy. "Tn say they have"
 ;. * * Variety, you know. is the spice of life. Bathing girls have departed from maga- zine covers.
 x * * The report of Kolchak's resignation seems to have been premature. Kolchak is not the kind of man who quits. One smokestack belching smoke is worth dozen standing idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Right Man For PInce

'T ran up to the exercises at How ard college yesterday" said pr. Arnold S. Smith, one of the trustees, who resides at Alexander City. "and it was a rather unusual sight to see the heads of the higher institutions of learning in the state present to take part in the programme. It was, how ever, in keeping with the regime of the new president, pr. c. A. Williams. who has outlined a programme for the greater Howard which will be state- wide in it's scope. l was glad to see not only lot of Birmingham people present, but quite a few from the county and state. We are sure that we chose the right man when we asked pr. Williams to become the president of our Baptist college"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
* * $
Americans Sweeping Mines
 Planted in the North Sea

A RECENT headline, 'U. s. Navy 1A Sweeping North Sea of Mines" calls attention to an important phase of the aftermath of modern warfare. Effective methods of the allied navies, particularly the British navy whose gallant auxiliaries, the fishing craft of the British Isles, did such heroic work, prevented the loss of many a ship by floating mines.
 But nevertheless, sea lanes were tsickly strewn with them, planted by the allies as we'll as Germany, men ace to friend and foe alike. With the cessation of hostilities getting rid of these dangerous devices was the first thought of the allied and asso- ciated powers. A dispatch from Lon don, recently published, stated that fifty-six thousand electrical mines were planted in the North sea by the American navy. They were designed to destroy German submarines and were so sensitive, thanks to antennae suspended by floats, that an under water vessel had slim chance to es- cape destruction.
 Some one has predicted that it may be several years before all the mines are safely put out of the way, either by natural or artificial means. Those that remained where they were an chored can be found again and ex. ploded, but searching for those that went adrift is one of the factors that makes minesweeping, even when there , IS no war going on, a rather more hazardous occupation than the average landlubber would care to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
opportunitx ror Good Road.

Thornton Estes. president of the Automobile club, was in happy frame of mind yesterday. ''The passage of the state highway bill yesterday is the hest piece of legislation that the present session has brought out" he said. "After years of awful roads the state of Alabama is at last in Losi- tion to go to the other extreme and make itself famous for it's good roads. What every member of the automobile club must do now is to exert every effort to insure the ratification of the amendment by the people at the spe- cial election to be called by the gov ernor 90 days from the final adjourn menl of the legislature. We can't af- ford to lose this opportunity to remedy the present bad condition of roads in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
He Liked the Solons

Yes, I am leaving for Florence this aftrnoon at o'clock said Henry J. WilIingham, president of the Alabama Normal college, but 1t is not correct to say that I am going to Florence at that hour. In making the trip, we have to go in round about way, and it takes quite long time to get there. However, it is worth the effort. You know most of the good things of life are hard to attain.
 MT. Willingham, who was a frequent visitor to the present legislature, as he has been for some 20 years or more, i expressed the opinion that the present i body was good one, and did much con- | structive work, despite the usual criti- cism aimed at all legislative bodies. T was very favorably impressed with ! the legislature and believe that they
 passed fewer foolish and unnecessary measures than most similar bodies do.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Urged By His Physician,
 Wilson Abandons Tour

TIT is not surprising that President 0 Wilson has broken down and cut short his speaking tour. Great en- durance was expected from man of Roosevelt's mould and habits, but MT. Wilson is of different. type. While heJ enjoys excellent health as rule, it is remarkable that he has been able to bear the strain he has been under, not only every day and every hour since America declared war on Germany, but for months previous to that time, when the inevitable break was being forced on this country by Prussian arrogance and ''frightful. ness" on the sea.
 After the signing of the armistice President Wilson went to Paris anc began what many people believe tc have been the greatest struggle o1 his career, fight against old-worlt diplomacy, racial hatreds and an.i2a thies that had been in existence 1ol centuries, The tedious and nerve racking sessions of the peace confer ence were alone enough to sap thu strength of an ordinary man. Some where about him, the President mus have had store of reserve energy since after arduous work in Paris including voyage back to America before Germany signed the peace treaty, he had hardly settled himself in the White House, when he began making preparations for his tour of