davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

ment we have joined in to make this the most prosperous season of all and to lend our hearty cooperation in keeping up and improving if possible the high standard adopted last season
 MT. Hill has seen to it that there is not an unclean or immoral show or concession on the ground. He has expended every effort to make this re- sort an ideal place for the citizen to bring his sister. mother or sweetheart with an assurance that there would be nothing to offend. The city of Bir- mingham took over the park with the sole thought of making East Lake the official playground and recreation re- sort for all the people, and this idea is to be carried out to the letter.
 Let the citizenry as whole join the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday and Wednesday night and come out and help start East Lake park on its second annual season under munieipa al management It's to be one of the most gala events in the citys history, every attraction is to be running full tilt You can't afford to mishs it, so it's up to you to join the happy throngs to- day and tonight and get the joy germ in your system.
 EAST LAKE PARK CONCESSION
 ARES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

97 votes. Joe Sewen of Titus received ec> votes for vice president of the studerE body and was elected over Frank SayaS0 Of Center. who received 1s2 votes E. P. Hood of Quinton was the only unopposet- man in the election. He received 45p votes for secretary treasurer of the stu-
 dent body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Whats the Answer, Jefferson? Are
 You Still Game? WE BELIEVE TT. LET'S GO UNDER THE WIRE
Jefferson County Victory Liberty Loan Committee
 CITIZENS

American Bolt Ce. Aetna Coal Co.
 Robert Aland (Ideal Millinery Co.) Alabama Company
 Alabama Home Bldg. q Loan Co. American Bakeries Co. American Trust q Savings Bank American Cast Iron Pipe Co. American Lumber q Export Co. Adams, Rowe q Norman Alabama Power Co.
 Alabama Mill q Electric Co. Advance Lumber Go.
 Adams Drug Co.
 The Bessemer National Bank Bell-Rogsrs Produce Co. Brilliant Coal Co. Birmingham Coca-Cola Bettling Co. Bank of Ensley Bashinsky Cotton Co. Bessemer Coal, Iron q Land Co. DeBardeIsben Coal Co. R. A. Brown q Co. Birmingham Trust q Savings Co. Birmingham Hide q Tallow Co. Birmingham Realty Co. Bank of Alabama Birmingham Fertilizer Co. Batterton Coffee Co. Birmingham lee ( Cold Storage C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

University, May 6.-(Speeial.)-A spirit ed political contest closed Monday night with the election of the various student officers for the next college session of the University of Alabama. Where over two men were running for the same Of fees and a simple majority was not at tained by either candidate a run-off vii; be held Thursday. The most interest was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

Louis Pizitz Dry Goods Co. Perfection Mattress Co. The Parisian Go. Pine 6 Cypress Mfg. Go. J. B. Robinson & Co. Retail Grocer and Butcher Association M. Roseman Rhodes-Carroll Furniture Co Semet-Solvay Co. Sherer-kessler C. C. Sims
 Steel Cities Chemical Co. Steel Cities Lumber Co. Steele-Smith Dry Goods Co. Standard Lumber Go. Standard Portland Cement Co. Louis Saks Clothing Co. C. C. Snider Cigar & Tobacco Co. Southern Coupon Co. Steiner Bros. Sloss-S Sheffield Steel & Iron Co. Traders National Bank Tyler Grocery Co. Tennessee Mill & Feed Co. s. F. Teasue < Sons Wallace & Allen Furniture Co. s. A. Williams & Co. Williams & Voris Saw Mill Co. Wimberly & Thomas Hardware Co.,. M. Veil q Bros. Young ( Vann Supply Co. Yolande Coal & Coke Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

Accepting dare from his school mates. Robert J. Carey, junior at the North Brookfeld (Mass) High school, walked on the railing around the base of the flagpole on the High school building, when mis- step meant a plunge of so feet to the ground. It is the third time the feat has been performed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

The great bulk of the FIfeshire textile trade is in the hands of female labor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Kalsers Plan for World Dominion

The history Of modern Germany is,
perhaps, In itself sufficient indication
Of the underlying plan OF the Teuton
war barons to control the whole OF
Europe and. eventually, the world. The
program has been slowly unfolding IT,
self since the time OF Frederick the
Great and the present generation Is
now witnessing what was intended to
be the climax.
There can be no doubt that II Ger
many had succeeded In her efforts to
gain control OF the major part Of Eu-
rope she would have soon looked
toward the western hemisphere and
the east.
This program is fairly indicated by
the course OF events rs history lays
them bare, but ! have the actual word
of the kaiser to s~ubstantiate II.
At one of his visits to mo shortly
after the beginning Of the war we were
discussing Engiand's participation In
II.
"what ~hypocrites the English are I"
the kaiser exclaimed.
They had always treated mo 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
Dentist to the Kaiser from 1904 to 1918

well when I visited them ! V be-
lieved they would have come into TINS
war. They always acted ms II they
liked me My mother was English
you know. l always thought the
world was big enough for three OF us
and we could keep It for ourselves
that Germany could control the conti'
tent OF Europe. England, through her
vast possessions and fleet, could con-
troll the Mediterranean and the FAR
east, and America could dominate tho
western hemisphere"
How long 1t would have been before
Germany would have tried To wrcst
dominion from England can readily he
imagined, and with the whole of Eu-
rope and the far east under her thumb
America would undoubtedly have
proved too tempting n morscl for tho
kniscr's or his descendants rapacious
nav To have resisted. He said that
he believed that the world was big
enough for three" he didn't say 1t
was too big for one.
What was really In his mind, how.
ever, Is indicated by n passage in an
address he made some twenty-five
years ago, In which, as Rev. DR.. Now
ell Dwight Hills has pointed out. lie
used these words:
"From my childhood have been un.
der the influence of five mcn-AlcXan-
der, Julius Caesar, Theodore II, Nh
poleon and Frederick the Great. These
five men dreamed their dream Of a
world empire: they failed. | am
dreaming my dream Of n world empire
but shall succeed! !"
The kaiscr's plan to dominate Flu
rope included the control of Turkey,
and he made every effort to strengthen
that country so that she might be q
valuable ally in the wal to come.
When Italy took Tripoli from Tur
key before the Balkan war | mem
toned to the kaiser how opportuncly
Italy had acted, but the kaiser dis
| missed my remark with IN cXclama.
ticn Of displcasurc. realizing, oi
| course. that Turkeys loss was in Il
sense his W since he had planned to
make Turkey his vassal.
TO that end he had Sdnt German OF.
ficcrs to train the Turkish army and
had supplied them with guns and mu,
nitions. With an eye to the future
too, he had constructed the great Bag
dad railway.
When the Balkan n broke out II
1912 the kaiser had great confiden,,
that the GermaTsrnined Turkish army
would ncquit Itself crcditably and
that In the outcome OF that conflict his
European program would make cOnSid'
cradle progress. lie told me that he
had n map of the war area placed in
his motor and that with pegs he fol
lowed the fortunes of the fighting
armies while he was travelling.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
GRO BE CONTINUED
RUSSIA'S RICH TIMBER LANDS
Systematic Expectation Would Have q
Great Effect on the Markets
Of the World.

An article In n Currcgt magazine hy
a. j. Sack presents statistics on Rus.
sia's forest resources rs "A means az
paying the billions Of dollars due to
home and foreign creditors.
The astonishing statement is made
by this writer that Russia, including
Siberia, has LIZ, 100000 acres of tim.
Der which Is G3 per rem as much AZ
she whole world possessed. This re-.
source is being set aside by Russian
economists as II fund to pay the M
try's debts.
The effect on Americas business
hould be duly considered, observe,
Hardwood Record in discussing the mr..
ticie' Except oak, II continues. which
Is generally known In the market as
IN japanese oak, II is not probable
ina much Russian timber viii reach
the United States but Il will compets
with American lumber In other mar.
kets' notably those Of western Europ.
and perhaps those OF eastern As,s
western South America and the Paclat
Islands.
III that extent" says Hardwood
Record "our lumber business may be
hurt by the Mood Of forest products
from Russia. In normal times Ger.
many received ~ per cent OF l,s Ium.
ber Imports from Russia, and Eng.
lnnd's per CEN OF timber Imports from
mat source was nearly az large.
Lumber shipments from Russl. will
come from the Baltic. from the Arctic
coast OF Russia proper and Siberia
n from the Pacific coast Of the lat.
ter country. The principal lumber
markets OF the world can bs reached
from those points"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
and
HEAVY FEELING
Weak. Nervous, Restless Woman
In Arkansas Hears OF Cardui,
Tries II and Is Greatly Bene-
fitted. Now Recommends
i To Others.

pcnch Orchard, Ark Mrs. Monte
High. who lives near here. states:
.Somc time ago | began to have trou-
BILE with my back. ! would ache and
I could hardly get up when down. I
was so weak | would just drag around
md did not feel like doing anything ut
nil. was so nervous ! felt could
scream. and d. such n heavy
feeling / could not rest at all. 1t
looked like | was going to get down
heard of Cardul and thought !
would try II and see what 1t would 10
for my case. After taking n few bot
ties | grew stronger q. Tho
blontod, heavy feeling left me. 1
wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt better
all over. took twelve bottles and
certainly was greatly benefited n
can recommend it 10 any one MS n
tonic or builder. | often tell others
how 1t helped and strengthened me-"
Cardul is n mild vegetable tonic.
with no bad nftcr."ffccts. It's ingre-
dents act in a helping. building way,
on the womanly constitution.
Ask your druggist. He knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold IL for 10 ycarS.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
EAT A TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
PApE's plAPEPslN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SOUR, Classy OR
ACID STOMACHS.

When meals hit back and your stom-
and hloutcl. When sou have heavy
humps of pain or headache from indi-
gestion. Here is instant relief!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27

Cirrus clouds have been recorded
more than seventeen miles above the
surface Of the earth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27

The kaiser had little regard
for President Wilson from the
time the latter was elected for
the first time. "a real scoun.
drel" was the way he character.
lied the president on one occa.
sion. The kaiser admired Roose.
Welt very much, but was greatly
disappointed at the stand taken
Wy the former president after
the war started. What the kais.
err thought Of Wilson, Roosevelt,
Henry Ford, and other Ameri.
cans is disclosed in the next in.
stallment OF Doctor Davis story.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27

Just ms soon ms you cat n tablet or
two Of Papc's Diapopsin all the dys-
pcpsia, indigestion and stomach dis
trcSs ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets Of papc's Dinpepsin never fail
to make upset stomachs feel fine ut
once, and they cost very little at drug
stores. ADV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
Nobody 10 Hear.

~ suppose, If | tried to kiss you, YOU
would scream
"Of course | would. Eut I'm suf'
fcrins from II very weak throat."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Johnson Amendment Lost. BvClOse Vote in The Senate.
Treaty Change Is KnockedOut ByAn
 Unexpected Tally.
CBv Assoctatea Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Johnson amendment to the peace treaty, designed to equalize American and British voting strength in the League of Nations, was rejected in the Senate today by a vote of 38 to 40 On the roll call, which came unexpectedly during lull in debate, two democrats joined the republicans supporting the amendment and nine republicans voted with the demo- crats against it.
 Of IS senators absent or paired, four representatives and two demo- crats were recorded as favoring 1t and F democrats as opposing 1t.
 The senate then took up the Moses amendment on the same subject, the last survivor of 46 recommended by the federal foreign relations commit tee.
 Over the opposition of the admin istration leaders, action on this measure was postponed. The senate adopted, 43 to 36, Republican Leader Lodges motion for a recess until to- morrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
w. W. Elliott in
 New Business Role

Mining people throughout the county will be interested to learn that w. w. Elliott has become asso- ciated with the Arizona Mine Supply as manager of the machinery depart ment a movement which is to be commended by this firm i'll its recog- milton of the importance which min ing is attaining in having a capable person in charge to suggest as we'll as provide the equipment desired.
 Mir. Elliott for many years has followed construction of every char acter of a mining plant and is rated as not only of exceptional abality in every line of mine reduction, but from mechanical viewpoint in op- erating, possesses a wider range of mechanical knowledge than probably any other person in this big field. His advice may be readily sought and his recommendations will prove as beneficial in his new position as when following individually his chosen line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29

peace treaty may be ratified and that the president may declare peace and demobilization of the army and navy. Some legal experts contend that would automatically annul the war time prohibition law. But there IS legal question involved as to whether the ratification of the treaty with Germany alone will accomplish that end.
 The wartime prohibition act was passed at a time when the United States was at war with both Ger many and Austria-Hungary. Hostil- ities, however, actually had ceased. Some law officers here are inclined to believe that it may not be ended until both treaties are ratified.
 On the other hand, friends of the administration say they expect to see the wartime prohibition lifted by presidential proclamation as soon as the German treaty IS ratified.
 Word that the enforcement act had failed to meet presidential approval was flashed from the White House a few minutes before o'clock, an hour or more before 1t was officially laid before the house. The house was in an uproar when the presidents mes sage was read. Members were standing in all parts of the chamber, many clamoring for recognition, but Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee, which framed the bill was given the floor. As custodian of
 he measure, he moved that consid- eration of the vote be deferred until Thursday.
 With unanimous consent, after lengthy wrangling, Chairman Vol stead withdrew his motion. The final vote was taken at Z o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
CONSERVATIVE LEADERS ARE IN CON I ROL OF A. 5. I. l.
CBv Associared Pressl

PHOENIX, Oct. 27.-The conser- vative element showed itself in con trol on the first show of strength to- day on the opening here of the eighth annual convention of the Ari- zona State Labor Federation.
 The test came when a resolution condemning President Thomas J. Croaf and Secretary-Treasurer Geo. D. Smith as being in sympathy with the l. w. w. and opposed to the American Federation of Labor, re- pudiating their administration and demanding their resignations was in troduced and a motion made that it be referred to special committee for immediate action.
 Croaff demanded the resolution go before the regular resolutions com mittee, declaring the special commit tee was pledged against Smith and him, but by vote of approximately } to l the convention voted the spe- cial committee should give the reso- lution immediate consideration.
 The committee recommended pas sage of the resolution, but on account of numerous speeches for and against it, it was impossible to take a vote before adjournment for the day at 5 o'clock.
 The convention voted unanimously to send a telegram to Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eratoin of Labor, endorsing his ac- ton in bringing about withdrawal of the labor groups from the recent Ma tional Industrial Conference at Washington.
 Also, the convention voted to send a telegram to President Wilson, ex- pressing sympathy for him in his ill., ness, although this proposition was not carried unanimously.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
FREE; FRIENDS PAY
 HIS RANSOM
CBy Associated -Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ofi- cial information received from Mex unquestionably were implicated in the Kidnapping of William O. Jenk ins, American consular agent at Puebla, who was abducted October l9 and released only after his friends in Puebla had paid to the kidnappers $l5O,O0O in American gold.
 State department officials look to the Mexican government to reim- purse promptly the friends of Jenkins. The American government, it was said today at the state department, does not intend to pay any Of the ransom money, either directly or in directly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29

Bernice Anderson was IS years older than her mother. Although she knew the defendant, she had not seen much of her.
 The witness related the illness and death of Mrs. June Price, and that Mrs. Anderson had nursed her, being nnch affected by the death of the patient, her half-sister. An attempt to compare mother and daughter was again abandoned, the witness being asked to describe the mental char acteriStics of the witness. These were stated to be nervousness, blue spells, just like her mothers,
 At this comparison of the witness, the prosecution objected, but was overruled. The witness acquain- tance with the defendant began in Arizona, Mrs. Pentlan having left Washington before Bernice Wiley the infant, was born. The prosecu' ton objecting to the form of ques- tions asked by the defense, was sus- tained by the court, which ruled the questions were leading"
 In this state the witness teStlhed that she saw the defendant every few few months, perhaps a few days at a time. She thought Captain Ander- son very fine man, having seen him only one. Jack Wilson, the witness had never seen.
 On cross examination by the state, the witness admitted she had known Margaret Wiley, the defendants mother, only six months before Mrs. Wiley's marriage. She was uncer- tain as to the age, guessing 1t as about g, and under questioning ad- mitted that at the time of this mar riage she was much older than the defendant. Living in the same house, she knew the defendants mother about two years, and at the time that witness left the state, Mrs. Ander- sons mother had not been commit ted to an asylum
 Mrs. Pentlan testified that one child had been born to Mrs. Wiley before the witness left the state, the prosecution securing an admission from the witness that the birth of two children subsequent to that time might have made difference in the mental and physical state or states of the defendants mother, resulting in her commitment to asylums, for
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
JOY-RADIATOR

E. H. McIlvain, proprietor of the Service garage, has a little radiator at his home. This particular design is an automatic feeder, giving its own warning if the supply of fluid which is requisite for its proper mainten- ance is not at once supplied.
 While weighing only 10 pounds, the new radiator of sunshine and warmth is sturdy and of the latest model of efficient construction. While the proud father was a little in doubt at first, thinking the new arrival might be designed for a Klaxon, he now IS sure that the baby boy will keep things running smooth in the Mcllvain home, especially as both mother and child are doing well.
 rad Mills, a former soloist of the Presidents church, Washington, D. C. She studied later under Karleton Hackett and Sander Radanovits, coaching in French and Italian rep ertoire with Herman Devries.
 Chicago critics, including George Polacco, conductor, of the Chicago Grand Opera company, express them selves very enthusiastically regard ing Q future for the Arizona artist, the Musical Leader acclainling her as possessing personal attractiveness and audience magnetism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
HOUSE REPASSES TWIN DRY LAW OVER WILSON'S VETO THREE HOURS AFTER REJECTION OF ENFORCEMENT BILL
LINKING TWO LAWS TOGETHER CAUSE OF VETO; WAR TIME ACT SEPARATE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-President Wilson uneX pecty vetoed prohibition enforcement bill today and within three hours the house had repassed his veto by a vote of 176 to 55.
 The total vote was barely than a majority of the entire membership
 Dry leaders in the senate immediately began laying plans repass the bill there They expect to ask unn nous consent for consideration tomorrow, claiming enough put through They expect to act on 1t by Wednesday, the latest.
 The president refused sign the bill because it in cuded the enforcement of time prohibition The ob ects of war time prohibition the president said in his veto had been satisfied and sound public policy makes clear the reason and necessity for its repeal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Railroad Lodges Vote to Strike
 Next Thursday

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Fourteen lodges of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, representing l3,00O men in the Chicago switching dis trict, voted at a secret meeting Sun day to strike Thursday unless their wage demands are met in full
 A vote on the proposition is in progress in the other lodges of the l80,000 trainmen throughout the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
ALLEGED HAY CHAPTERS
 ARE INDICTED BY U. S.

PHOENIX, Oct. 27.-The federal grand jury here returned indictments late today against Alfred J. Peters, wealthy Tempe hay and grain mer- chant; Vernon Peters, his son; Jo- seph \. Jaggers, formerly an inspec- tor for the Salt River Valley Hay association, and Paul B. Aepli and Clifford Smith, formerly employees of Peters, charging them with con- spiracy to defraud the government in connection with the sale of hay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Clemenceau May
 BeRddicdLLedder
 mFrench Chamber

PARIS, Oct. Z.-Premier Glenn encau has been asked by the radical party to become a candidate for the chamber of deputies from the Strass- burg constituency, which sent Leon Gambetta to the French assembly in 1871.
 Clemencau said he would accept with pride if his age and the state of his health did not compel him to retire from politics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Yudenitch Loses Chance to Get
 Into Petrograd
By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 27.-The chances of General Yudenitch, commander of the Russian Northwestern army, to capture Petrograd before winter ends operations seem again to be fading
 The Bolsheviki have brought strong reinforcements from other fronts and nave started a success ful counter offensive which has all ready resulted in the recapture of Krasnoye Selo and menacing the Yu- denitch line south of that place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
SCHOOLS RAISING FUNDS FOR THE
 MEMORIAL

Responding to the spirit of Amer icanism, pupils of the Washington school got busy and raised $3652 for the Roosevelt memorial fund yester- day.
 Although a smaller school, the Lincoln folks, when the matter was presented to them, raised a contribu- ton of Sl7. The high school is at work on the fund, but had not com pleted its canvass at the close Of school yesterday.