davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

mind to find it if it took till the break
 of day. $
 inside I saw two policemen in their
 uniforms but off duty tacAling hot
 dog and I thought at last. I was on
 a warm trail. buA they were ignorant yof it's whereabouts. As matter of
 fact, they did not know that there was
 such thing in the city. I then cross<
 questioned the Creeks, but they shrug-
 ged their shoulders and said they only
 knew where the Greek orthodox church
 was situated. +s| But luck was at my elbow, for as went out the door the policeman on the beat hove in sight and l tackled him and he was the first intelligent witness I was able to put on the stand He thought that if hit it until I came to the Hillmah hospital and then wen. east about a block that I would find it on the right hand side of the street. I took his advice. for the One bright light to me in the inky atmosphere would be that shining from the church I was so eagerly and patiently track ing.
 I followed the policeman's directions i and soon I was standing in front of St. Elias hall. and on entering I was carried upstairs into the rooms of 1 the Phoenician club. Now, here is the 1 big joke on me: I put in an hour search for the Sunday school annex ef i the Southside Baptist church before iI made me leap from the valley-to the hillside. I immediately felt at home. l As I entered I saw grouped ell
 around the room dark-eyed lasses with
 raven tresses and stalwart men and
 comedy women. Ayoung Syrian was in
 the midst of an impassiohed plea and This English was perfect It was stars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
A BAD EXAMPLE
Drawn by LOUIS REMEMBERS.

A Mussulman was heard to voice A note of Mussulmanic glee: "The spread of prohibition's wave 1t never, never troubles me- 'I always have been dry, you know, , The wicked stuff I never touch." That's very true, but ne'ertheless, The MussulIilan is not so much. '{@a. He has a cold, blood thirsty heart ~ He dotes upon a slaughterfest For centuries in--foreign lands Has proved a most pernicious pest And while he quaffs no alcohol, - Nor mingles in drunken rout, He's not a prohibtionist
 Reformers care to brag about
 BOTH WRITE
 .'Who >are the two celebrities holding such an animated conversation?'' "A pugilist and a literary person." But what can they have in common?' "A great deal. They are discussing the merits of their respective typewriters.
 A LONG WAIT sVhat are you doing?" M I'm studying Russian" 'What for?
 'I expect to do some business over there when quiet is restored.' "Umph. You'n~ have plenty of time t learn the language WHERE TT STARTED
 
 Did Ben Franklin Originate the thrift idea?' M "Oh. no. He merely gave it a boost. 1 understand Noahs family started the custom of laying something by for ~ rainy day" :. PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT
JUST A SUGGESTION

'Cartoonists no longer picture Uncle Sam in a helligerent mood. The old gen. tleman looks mild and serene.'
 Well, of course, the time for shaking his first has passed, but the cartoonists ought to show him in deep thought He isn't out of the woods Set''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

hsmittances can be made al cufteA- rate of excnange The ASe-hera1u "4A- not be responsible for money lnrough the malls. Address
 THE AGE-l1ERALD'
 Birmlnsnan Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

No communication will be puplls,t t without its authors naIne' AAe!','.-,. manuscript wiE not be returned 'l,.,, ulll stamps are enclosed TOT that pul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

Entered AL the blrmihA nam Fio'' postoffice as second-class matter, un' der act of Congress, March $, lSts'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

mind to find it if it took till the break
 of day. ~ < $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DESCRIPTION RAAG9
 By mail in United states ana &SH sa aaa S1 Daily and Sunaay, year SS Daily without sunday ....'....'' V'S Ss Daily and Sunday, three mohths'' Daily and Sunuay, ont monNh-''' So sunday Age-Heraid, per annum,'' S'. v Thursdays edition, per anhum' - 'SU c,,,'asr 1.eek.. .ZJ
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

MCNICH, Germany, Feb 17-By an unsuspected coup executed by Spartacus Radicals the latter sue oeeded in capturing the Army Head quarters in this city.
 Very little opposition was offered to the radicals as the coup came tot ally unexpected and was so well or ganized that what little resistance there was, was easily overcome.
 The radicals have mounted a large number of machine guns in the cap tured position and seem to be deter mined to hold their advantage at whatever cost.
 Troops are being assembled here and desperate fighting is expected when attempts will be made to oust the radicals from their positions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
FRENCH PREMIER
 ASSASSINS VICTIM

LONDON, Feb Dispatches re- ceived here from Paris regarding the physical condition of the French Premier Clemenceau are of rather conflicting nature.
 One dispatch states that Clemen- ceau was considered to be out of danger and seems to have entirely recovered from his wounds, while other dispatches claim that the Pre- mier is in very serious condition. Three specialists are reported to have been called in consultation. One of his lungs is reported to have been pierced by 8 bullet and a crisis is expected within forty eight hours.
 Grave concern is felt by the special ists owing to the severity of the in- jury and his enfeebled physical con- dition.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
U. s. SENATOR'S
 OPPOSE PRESIDENT

| the integrity of the British Empire and to uphold the same at whatever cost to herself.
 In Senator Borah's opinion the U. S. would be forced to maintain a very largt permanent military establish ment both on land and sea and the possibility for future wars would be immeasurably increased should this League of Nations become fact, and the U. s. member of it.
 Senator Borah demanded that the people of the U. s. be given an op- portunity to express their views re- garding the League of Nations at the ballotbox and that the constitution of the League aa drafted by the com mittee of the Peace delegates be sub- mitted to tha American people in general at ah election to be held for the purpose of endorsing or rejecting the same.
 Senator Fall of New Mexico who sroke on the same subject In prac- 'tically the same strain also declined President Vii. on's invi' ation to hear the League If Natiols discussed at the proposed private dinner.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb 21-Senator Borah during today's session of the Senate scathingly condemned the League of Nations plan as now before the Peace Conference for adoption.
 Borah told the Senators that the adoption of the League of Nation plan as proposed must be considered the greatest diplomatic triumph for Great Britain for the last three centuries.
 America by joining this League virtually pledges herself to guarantee
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

less complications set in, owing to the advanced age of the Premier.
 An x-ray examination made by the physicians which had been postponed until today constituted the remark able fact that although the Premier had been wounded in the right hand arm and should no bones had been struck by the bullets.
 Cottin is believed to be a follow CT of Lenine and strongly imbued with radical tendencies.
 A man named Dreyfuss who is sup posed to have assisted Cottin was ar rested and search of his rooms re- vealed a trunk full of anarchistic literature.
 The police are combing Paris in a search for some individuals who are reported to be implicated in the plot to kill Clemenceau.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-Resent- ing the attitude taken by President Wilson when he requested Congress- taAefra.n from publicly discussing the Fl Es os the proposed League of Ma T'ils Senator Borah declined to ac- ce}e an invitation to q dinner to be given On Feb. 26 by President W.ison t. ,the members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs at which dinner the President intends to discuss matters re'sting to the proposed League.
 Borah declined because all such discussions are supposed to be con- fidsntial and as the matter is of the u!fost importance to the whole na- tiosi he wishes to reserve his right of freely discussing it at any time and ref ses to be bound by the Presidents req est for silence.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb 20-The famous Berger ct al sedition case reached it's final stage today when Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis sentenced Victor l.. Berger and his co-defendants AdOlph Germer, J Louis Engdahl, William F Kruse and Irwin St John Tucker to twenty years Imprisonment each. Despite brilliant defense, all the defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to violate section three Title one of the espionage act by means of speeches, leaflets, pam phlets and other literature attacking the war and conscription.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

MUNICH, Feb 22-Herr Rosshaup- ter, Bavarian Minister of War was wounded by assassins. Radicals con trol the Bavarian parliament which may be dissolved. Minister of the
 Interior Auer was shot and killed
 when alluding to the assassination of Premier Eisner. Deputy Oesel was also killed and Dr Fimm, member of the cabinet was wounded by shots fired from the galleries at session of parliament. Rioting and street fight believed to be connected with the de- portation of Prince Joachim son of the ex Kaiser. Aristrocrats and Bolshe- viks blamed for attack on ministers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

existing at present.
 The Spartacus radicals are reported to be in full control of Gelsenkirchen and Ruhrort, and are preparing them selves to resist apy efforts the govern ment may make to suppress them.
 Should the radical movement make further headway in this district and general strike be called hundreds of thousands of workers will be in volved, as this district contains the largest coal field and most important industries in Germany
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
BOUNCE PRINCE

BERLIN, Feb 21-Prince Joachim son of the ex Kaiser of Germany has been deported from Bavaria, for al- legged improper political activities.
 He is reported to have been advo- eating the return of the ex Kaiser and urging the Bavarians to assist in restoring the Hohenzollern monarchy
 To stop his activities the authori- ties have politely but firmly escorted him to the frontier of Bavaria and threatened to prosecute him should he return.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BERGER
JUDGE IMPOSES
 HEAVY SENTENCE

The defendants were high officuals of the governing committee of the anti-war faction of the National Soc- ialist Party and were active in fram- ing and distributing it's anti-war liter ature.
 Berger is editor of the Milwaukee Leader and Congressman elect, having served one term previously.
 Germer is the secretary of tn Ma tional Socialist Party. They framed and distributed in enormous quan- titits the proclamation and war prop aganda of the party, frankly urging disobedience of the selective service
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

BOSTON, Feb 20-To prevent any possible attempt on President Will sons life four thousand soldiers have been detailed to assist the local police and secret service men in guarding the President when he arrives here from Europe.
 Every possible precaution to safe guard the President have been taken by the authorities. All approaches to the dock where the President and his party will land will be heavily guarded and all suspicious charac-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

should not be countenanced by the American people, as they constitute a direct violation of the American constitution.
 P.oindexter stated that it was his honest conviction that this proposed league instead of furthering the cause of universal peace, would only pro- mote more wars.
 The Senator who was very bitter in his attack stated that he refused to be bound by the promise made to President Wilson to not discuss this question, as he considered the sub ject of the most vital interest to the American people.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

LESSEN Germany Teb .S-Heayy fighting between go- e'nment troops ard radicals has taken place at West dolp. The fightlae, las teen conti1 ucns since FriGtv.
 Much property Nas been destroye'. as machine guns have been used freely by both sides and the fighting has been of a very sanguinary character
 The government is assembling more troops to crush the revolt which may unless quelled assume serious proportions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
RADICALS ACTIVE
 IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, Feb 21-Dispatch- es received here from Germany state that the Bavarian Premier, Kurt Eisner has been shot and killed by Count Arco von Walde in Munich Germany.
 A discussion of political matters concerning German affairs, became so heated that the shooting resulted
 It is reported here that the military guard arrived to late to prevent the shooting, but fatally wounded Count von Walde when he resisted arrest.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON WA Feb 19-Senator PoiMextSr during yesterdays session of the Senate vented his spleen when bitterly attacking the League of Ma tions as proposed and fathered by President Wilson.
 He declared that the principles to be adopted for this proposed league
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
LATE TELEGRAPHIC
 DISPATCHES

BUCHAREST, Feb 22-A state of siege has been proclaimed here. The Queen of Roumania and Princess Elisabeth are fleeing from Bucharest owing to the incessant rioting. The kng is reported to have been wound ed by the radicals.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feg 21-Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced today that President Wilson will sai flor France on his return trip to the Peace Conference on March 9th
 President Wilson will there take part in the solving of the most im- portant problems confronting the AL lied Powers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
 RETURNS TO |. s.

ters in the vicinity of the landing place placed under arrest to prevent any disturbance and to prevent any one but those properly unidentified to approach President Wilson and his party.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

BERNIE, Feb 22--It is reported here that rioting has broken out in Brunswick Germany. Women are re- ported to have stormed the Bruns- wick diet
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

AMSTERDAM, Feb 22--Count Bernstorff says that Germany is plan ming to establish rival League of Nations to include Germany, Den mark, Sweden and Norway.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
AMSTERDAM, Feb 1S-T

AMSTERDAM, Feb 1S-Dispatches received here from Germany state that the workers in the Ruhr district are threatening to go on strike. Spar tacuss radicals are supposed to be advocating general strike, being greatly assisted in their propaganda by the very serious food shortage
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

PARIS, Feb 22-The representa- tives of five big powers decided to ap- point a committee to investigate eco homie conditions turnout the world with the view of establishing an equitable commercial basis.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

BERLIN, Feb 19-Over one hun dred coal mines in the Rurh district have suspended operations owing to walkout of their employees.
 The Soldiers and Workmen Council has taken charge of all the banks in Essen and are in full control of the city.
 A separate government for the Rhineland district to administer their local affairs is advocated by the Sol diers and Workmen's Council.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb 21-Victor Berger and his associates were released to- day by Federal Judge Landis under twenty five thousand dollars bail each pending an appeal.
 Bail money was promptly furnished and the defendants set at liberty.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

NEW YORK Feb 22-Two hundred thousand Central Federal Labor Un< ion members pledged themselves to go on strike July first if deprived of beer. .sa
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

WEIMAR, Feb 22-Phillip Scheide- man says that civil war has broken out in Bavaria.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK

BOSTON, Feb 21-President Will son is expected make his first pub lie addres in this city on next Monday at the Mechanics Building.
 The public reception which was to
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Their attorneys will make every ef- fort to have their clients admitted to bail pending an appeal.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

PARIS, Feb 19-Premier Francis Ciemenceau, the Tiger of France, as he is affectionately called by his coun- trymen was shot at and slightly wounded as he left his residence to- day.
 The would be assassin succeeded in firing five shots at the Premier be- fore he was overpowered by the latters guards and turned over to the civil authorities.
 When examined the would be mur- eered gave his name as Emil Cottin aged 'r years.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

be rendered to President Wilson has been cancelled at his personal request
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

BEVO $2.5O PER DOZEN AT LEH MANN'S
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

PAIRS, Feb 20-Physicians attend ing the wounded Premier Clemen- oeau stated that the latter was resting easily although slight rise in his tenn perature was noted.
 There is no danger of any fatal termination to this dastardly act un-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

keep Posted. Read the WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Subscribe For sne Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
SEES ADVANT AGE
IN CHURCH UNION
Or. ]. A. Burnett Says Co.
operation of ProteStantS
Need of Times.

Due TO the world war which we
have just seen closed. we need now.
more than ever, a unison of protes-
tant churches. BY uniting the
churches can do more than ever can
be expected OF them separately"
asserted Rev. J. a. Burnett at the
regular meeting of the St Joseph
County Ministerial association held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday morn
ing. Rev. Burnett spoke on the sub
ject The influence the War has on
Religion"
Committees were appointed to
serve with the newly elected officers
and a schedule of papers and ad-
dresses was announced for the COM
ing four months. This was the first
meeting Of the association under the
new officers: w. II. Freshley. presi-
dent, and j. l.. Imhof, secretary. The
new constitution which was adopted
last week was endorsed and put into
effect at this meeting.
Rev. Burnett spoke of the great
influence the war has had on relig-
ion over the world and the great ad-
vantages which will be derived from
It. He asserted that without a dou 81
protestant churches throughout the
United States would unite within a
few years, throwing off their par
,ticular creeds, and work under one
head.
Committees that were named TO
serve for the ensuing six months are:
Executive, j. y. Greene, r. G.. John
son, L. s. Davis, j. A. Burnett and Z.
J. Cain. Evangelism, c.. w. Titus,
Ray Bird and E. g. Johnson. Public
morals. G.. w Rench, ]. n. Breene
and ID. d. Spangler. Community
activities. U. S. Davis, II. j. Martin.
w. Goffeney and c.. w. Switzer. OBJ
servation. II. G. Leason, A. II. Keck
and Floyd Johnson.
The pastors and the dates on
which they will deliver addresses or
read papers are: March II, G.. w.
Rench; March "a, w. II. Freshley;
March 81. b. ID. Beck; April 7, J. n.
Greene; April IA, L. j. Cain; April
p, H. j. Martin: April %, o. o.
Lozier; May 3. L. c. Neister; May u,
Flyoyd Johnson; May 10, ]. w. Neill;
May &c. G.. w. Titus; June 2, c. J.
Jordan; June 3, Rodney McQuarry;
June 16. III. c. Leason; June %,
r. f. Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
$1,000 ALIM0NY ASKED
TN K0HlER DIVORCE

Claiming that her husband was
cruel and inhuman 10 her, Lena
Kohler, filed suit in the superior
court for a divorce from her hus-
band, Louis Kohler, late Monday aft
ernoon.
In her complaint she alleges that
on one occasion he struck her a
blow on the mouth that caused her
great pain and that he often swore
at her and abused her in many diff
ferent ways.
She alleges that since they were
married they have made their home
with her parents and that he stead
tasty refused to pay board for
either himself or her. on a num-
Der of occasions, she states in her
complaint, he stayed away from her
without giving an excuse and when
he returned he would not talk To
her except TO use profanity
On Feb. 5th. she states, he packed
MP his clothing and told her that he
would live with her no longer.
She asks that she be allowed 10
resume her maiden name and that
she he given $1,000 alimony with
the divorce She also asks that he
be compelled TO give her SIS a week
until the question of the divorce is
settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
Notre Dame Neus

After spending IL months as
chaplain with the American expedi-
tiOnary forces in Italy, the Rev.
Lieut.. Ernest Davis, c. 5. c., one of
the eight professors from the Uni
yersity of Notre Dame to volunteer
with the outbreak of war. returned
quietly TO the university yesterday
afternoon. Lieut. Davis was greet
Cd by George d. Halter, president
OF the Senior class, and by the Rev.
Thomas Steiner. &. :. c.. professor
of mathematics. Plans 10 give
Lieut.. Davis a rousing welcome did
not mlterialiZe since nothing def
mite could be ascertained when FIR.
Davis would return.
Lieut.. Davis left for France with
Lieut. Charles l.. O'Donnell, another
professor at the university, last Feb
ruary. Both were assigned to the
Rainbow division, Fr Davis being
attached TO a Pennsylvania rGgi-
ment. He spent most of the time
administering spiritual aid to the
dying and wounded soldiers on the
Italian front. While performing
10
Davis was gassed on oct. 9. and was
a patient in an American base hos
pital at the time the armistice was
signed. While ne followed the Amer
lean troops at the Chateau-Thierry
front, FIR. Davis was wounded in the
leg, but continued his duties. Lieut..
Davis returned with a troop trans
Fort late in January and was dis
charged from further military serv-
ice AT Camp Dix y. J. Before re-
turning To Notre Dame Fr. Davis
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Davis, in Boston.
When Lieut.. Davis entered the
senior refectory last evening in the
cOmpany Of seteral members of the
faculty. the students rose and ap-
plauded for several minutes. Fr.
Davis Will take a brief rest before
he begins teaching chemistry,
AID may relate some of his expert
ences as war chaplain to the fac
ulty. and student body.
The other Notre Dame chaplain
who is expected to return some time
this month is the Rev. John Nc
Ginn, G. =. c.. who was attached to
regiment from Camp Shelby.
where the south Bend soldiers We're
in training under CO... John FREEZER
muth. OF South Eend.