davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Car Shortage Blessing

Chicago, November -(Special.)--B l.. Winchell. traffic director of the Union Pacific, says: "Car shortage of high and low degree will probably all ways be with American railroads. This for the reason that all our crops move in the fall Within a comparatively limited period everything from cotton and fruit to corn must be marketed in three or four months. If every car that the railroads own were placed in serv- ice they could not take care of all the shipments at any one time, because everybody wants to ship at the same time. The railr2ads would not have facilities for alf of their idle cars if they were all idle at once.
 If all crops could be marketed com pletely at the same time the bottom would fall out of prices. The prices of all crops are maintained largely. particularly in time of plenty, by i'm ability of all producers to get their products to market at the same time As an example of the way equipment Is sometimes called for. cite the case or tfe Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Three weeks ago there were 5000 idle cars on the tracks of this company. To- day every one of these cars is in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
U. S. Steel Extension

Fittsburg, November 24.-(Special) A large spelter and zinc plant is being completed in Donora by the Steel cor ppration, work having been rushed on it with crews of men working day and night In all 20O0 mem have been em ployed on this construction work. Soon after the first of the year it will be fin ished. About three weeks ago the first of 10 furnaces was completed, and inn niediately blown in. Since then two other furnaces have been finished.
 Considerable ground has been pur- chased recently by the Steel corporation in West Columbia. Practically every lot between the Pennsylvania railroad lines and the Monongahela river has been purchased until the corporation has river frontage of fully three miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

If the food distresses the stomach. give half teaspoon of soda in a glass Of milk or water. then read the market and grocery ads in The Saturday Age-Herald and buy the right kind of food from re- liable dealers. You'll save money by trading with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
MUCH DEPENDENT

That there is much dependent on the bond issue cannot be denied. As Is known the state is owing hundreds of thousands of dollars to the teachers, old soldiers public institutions and for the feeding oi prisoners. The bond issue of $1,500 900 will be used in the payment of these obliga- tions and in the payment of old debts Without the bond issue, the state must either longer defer the payment of money due the teachers, old soldiers and public institutions, or else longer defer the can- cellation of the outstanding warrants consisting chiefly of the floating indebt- edness.
 Judging from reports brought to the capitol, the people of Alabama are anx- ious to provide immediate means for the cancellation of the states obligations, hence it is not believed that there will be any serious effort made to defeat the bond issue. In the opinion of the gov ernor. it offers the only certain means Of relieving the present deplorable con- ditfon of the treasury, and he is looking forward to the election with assurance and confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
TO NAME COMMITTEE

The names of the persons who will compose the campaign committee will be announced within the next few days. according to the governor This com mittee, as previously announced, will be non-political and composed of lead ing bankers and business men of the state. Every county in Alabama will Dc represented on the committee.
 It Is expected that the personnel of this committee will occasion some surprise inasmuch as it will include a number of prominent men who have heretofore taken leading part in state affairs and poll tics, but who have not been aligned with the present government. This fact will serve beyond all doubt to dispel illusions which certain people may have entertained that the fight for or against the bond is sue will be- factional.
 The committee. it is expected, will be announced by the end of the week. The majority of the members of the commit tee already have Teen named, and the membership probably will be complete by Friday or Saturday.
 The announcement of this committee will mark the beginning of vigorous campaign in behalf of the bond issue. speakers of statewide prominence will take up the cause in practically every section of Alabama, discussing the state's financial situation from every viewpoint, and presenting an earnest and straight forward appeal for the patriotic support of the cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
MRS. WEBSTER TO HONOR CHEST

Mrs w. S. Webster will entertain at luncheon Saturday for her guest, Mrs. B. D. Gilbert of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Governor Receiving Many Letters Commenting His
 Recent Proclamation
CONFIDENT ISSUE
 WILL BE VOTED
Thinks People Unwilling That State Should Longer Carry Old Debts Without Providing Means
 for Their Payment
Ry l.. c. RETTY

Montgomery, November 24.--(Specia1) Governor Henderson Is receiving letters from all sections of Alabama commend atory of his recent statement on the financial condition of the state and bond issue election. In every mail there are many such letters
 The governors statement-really an address to the people of Alabama-con- tained clear, concise and comprehen- s1ve exposition of the condition of the treasury and carried an appeal to every voter to support the bond issue amend ment. In response to this appeal peo- pie from every corner of the state are sending to the governor assurances that they not only favor the amendment but that they will use their utmost en- deavors, in behalf of the measure
 That the governor is highly gratified as result of the hundreds of favor able responses to his statement goes without saying. He told The Age Her. aid correspondent today that he was pleased beyond measure, and indicated that he felt great confidence that the election would go in favor of the amendment.
 During the past few days I have re- ceived great many letters from peo- pie throughout the state pledging their support of the bond issue" said the governor. Many of these letters have come from people unknown to me, while large number has come from promi- nent leaders of the state. I am much pleased and gratified at the assurances of support contained in these letters for I am convinced that the. voters of the state are viewing the bond issue from a patriotic standpoint and are unwilling that the state should longer carry old debts without providing some means for their naYmentn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

&1-IEMg5sE2MS AssEz.ssaRS&zzz LOVcmdn.J Joseph SLocb | am the Spirit of Thanksgiving. ] am the Fruits of just endeavor am the Child of peaceful nation. am the President of prosperous People proclaim ing peace and plentitude. | am the People giving thanks for this land of sum- shine and song
 l am the Thanksgiving Day Prayer with a high pur- pose and noble plan. am than Phrase-I am the brotherhood of man-the guiding star of future generations. am the inheritance of the Constitution-the beacon light Of liberty, enlightenment and opportunity am the Commonwealth of Alabaina-thankful for the manly men at the head of my affars-and for others fit and fine who will go on with the leadership when they done am our beloved Birmingham am-1nonarch of industry building and beautifying, and proud in all my possessions
 am the Institution of Loveman Joseph & Loeb--- giving thanks for the ideals that have spurred on this store and for the unbourded loyalty of those within and without. am the crysallized gratitude of millions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
All of the sheet oun gstown Sheet

rial is being sent east. All of the sheet ano tube mills of the Youngstown Sheet anG Tube company are in operation.
 The Republic Iron and Steel com pany is operating it's mills and furnaces at maximum capacity. The Carnegie Steel company is hurrying work on it's rnre ee open hearth furnaces. These smelters will be completed by April 1, 1916. The open-hearth and Bessemer departments are being operated to their maximum capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
AN EASY WAY TO END
= CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs Of This Dangerous Disease.

Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs Of This Dangerous Disease.
The air Is always full of catarrh
germs thrown off by one person and
absorbed by another and when your
system fails to throw off such germs
they find permanent Judgement in the
nose, throat and head and multiply
rapidly. You must kill these germs
before you can cure catarrh.
The germs of catarrh can be best
destroyed by inhaling the pure medi-
Gated air of Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me). This splendid and pow
erful combination Of oil of Eucalyptus
with other healing agents has won
derful girmicida1 action. You breathe
its air into your nose. throat and
lungs by means Of small hard rubber
inhaler which Thistlethwaite's stores
in Richmond supply with every treat
ment. This medicated air is certain
death to the germs of Catarrh and
drives them completely out of your
system and when the germs are de-
stroyed the catarrh with all its dis
agreeable symptomaA will stop. AS
Hyomei is pleasant - breathe and is
always sold by druggists everywhere
with positive guarantee Of successful
results or money back. surely. no Ca
tarrhal sufferer should 60 long before
trying this simple home remedy. Hy-
omei comes In regular $1.O0 size COM
plete outfits and is sold
the Thistlethwajte Way at = ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23

Miss Helen Bliss returned on
Monday from q visit Of two weeks
at Wagner.
Milwaukee Solvay Coke has all
the heat producing qualities Of coal
without any Of it's dirt, slate or
other impurities. You Get greater
value per ton than ii buying an
thracite coal. Try 8 load of IT.
Goodridge-Cal Lumber Co.-Adv.
The annual outing BIZ tbe Scot.
land Study Club Was held last Sat
utaay when The members Of The
study club With q few guests held
2 picnic party at Langer's grove
near Olivet. There were eighteen
IN the company and every one onl
tor a good time. a bountiful pic,
MIC dinner Was spread and there
#asnt q dyspeptic ia the bunch.
Alter The dinner some Of the mer
tfisd their luck With fish pole and
ilne but The only one who brought
has luck along was Prof. McVay
rhs isnded cDa little orphan shin
81 sasont four inches long. Forth
k&eely tilose who Only fshed fol
sse5e1Esaat nasde good hauls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23
From the Springfield Times.

From the Springfield Times.
Geo. w. Snow and son, Frank,
attended a morning wedding at
Yankton Saturday, Miss Verna
Mae Tyler, of Yankton being mar
ried to Mr.. William Kroh, of Min
neapolis.
Dir. Williams reports to us the
death of Prof. Joseph Watson at
Saltwater, Oklahoma, on Sunday,
September 9Th. Mr.. Watson was
professor of music in the Spring
field Normal a number of years
ago and had many friends in this
city.
The eight,inch we'll, which the
last legislature made provision for,
has been drilled and is now COM
pleted. The work was done by
VIM. Eikamp, of Scotland. When
this we'll will be equipped, it will
be operated by an electric motor,
The electricity will be produced by
a generator directly connected
with an Ideal Steam Engine. The
water in this we'll is very soft, to
all appearances as soft as cistern
water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23
County School Letter

Miss McCardell has resigned her
position as Assistant in the super
intendent's Office and accepted a
position as principal of the schools
at Tabor.
Teachers in reporting their no.
tees of beginning school should
mention their boarding place. We
like to have this information for
temporary use in getting the schools
started.
The next examination for teach
ers' certificates occurs October r
8. Teachers holding special certi-
fcates and those whose certificates
will expire before next March
must take the examination with.
out fail.
MIR. Gran House returned Sat-
urday from Huron where he had
been in connection with the Bor
Homme county school exhibit. We
hope to be able to give a complete
list Of the winners in the next ed1-
ton of the school notes.
BE CLEAN, is the motto that
We should like to see written over
each school house door. Clean
feet, clean hands, clean faces, and
a clean school room ID a condition
that We would like to find al every
school house in Bon Homme coun.
~.
W. have quite a quantity OF
teachers magazines and helps
that have been left id this Office Of
sent 10 us from time to time by
the publishers. These are intend
ed for distribution among teachers
Ask to see them the next time you
are in the Office, teachers.
One Of the things that should be
born ia mind Is the state associa.
ton held alt Aberdeen this year.
Train connections are good, and
since the event comes during
Thanksgiving week We see no rea-
s0n why q large delegation from
this county should not go.
Teachers should not neglect X
look after the comfort Of the pu
pills each and every day. Durin1
1.-THE damp weather Of the early faI
q small wood fire should be kindlet
In the stove TO take the chill on
LOT the room. The school officer
should provide wood for this pur
,pose.
We have our own opinion Of iii,
boys who prefer taking q gun AMI
spending sheir Ii me tramping owe
the farmers fields rather than at
tend school. In few short year
time will close the school hous
doors to such boys, and then 30,
! late will be the sad verdict ii th
ease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo, L..
Lucas County

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & CO., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1886.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23
Ms. Jaeob Hauf, Of Dallas.

~ Jaeob Hauf, Of Dallas, and
~. Caxistins Disds, of this place
ssas lnarfisd Iast Monday evening
80 sssoek n ~ Lutheran church,
IN ksy~ Gsosgs zink. They will
iisalks fkeir home u Dsllas and ex-
1set = isass f0rslsai place u about
: 1ssa-
-. md Mn. =. II. Berry and
~. and Mr.. N. G. Haynes. 81
esotland, returned Saturday from
y anto trip u Belvidere, South
Nekota. They report . 6ne time,
~. F. q. Hsrr sends his best
regards g old Avon friends.-
Avon Clarion.
xcnrsion trains have been run
y sioux CITY 81 account 81 tbe
1~nteratsss Fair Tnssdsy ana We'd.
aedsy mornings, aAd viii run
tensofroN morning. Ties.
apssnfse n. a Cobb asd Ots1
ssa1. WsdDssdxy RON.
asg a zoInexsky, II. 81 Ex.
H5rd, Msss n 81
6sd Nh Aase
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
Germans Force Russians to Re-
tire on Radon Base.
TEUTOHS TAKE TWO CITIES
Petrograd Reports That Terrific Bat
tie Is Raging at Mlawa, While Rus.
SLAMS Menace Prussia.

Kielce and Opoczno, two of the
most important towns-in- military
way-in Russian Poland, have been
captured by Germon forces, according
to dispatch received in Berlin from
Breslau.
The military censor. at the front
permitted the announcement of the oc-
cupation Of these towns to pass
through his hands, but as yet the war
Office has not reported the advance.
Following the capture of Kielce and
ODoczno, the dispatches say, the Rus
slams retreated eastward to Radon.
The Germans are pressing on toward
Skurzysko, the junction point Of all
railroads in the province of Kielce.
The German official statement given
out in Berlin says:
"In the eastern theater Of the war
the weather was very unfavorable.
"At Radzanowa, at Cjezbun and at
Sierpec (north of the Vistula river)
the Russians were repulsed with big
losses. Several hundred prisoners re.
mained in our hands.
"On the west bank of the Vistula
river the situation generally remains
the same"
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22

On their new front, stretching along
the upper Vistula and west of Ivan.
gorod and Warsaw, the Russians hold
positions that can be taken at only
enormous cost, military experts say.
They make no effort to minimize
the fact that in western and southern
Poland the Germans made important
gains, but assert that the Vistula riv-
er presents an obstacle that the Ger.
mans will be unable to surmount.
With the Russians advancing to.
ward Thorn and Soldau, they also de.
clare, the Germans will be compelled
to weaken their forces upon their
other fronts, which will compel them
to abandon any idea of a drive to
Ivangorod
The Austrian defense of Cracow is
believed to have been stiffened by
the arrival of German troops. They
are said to have been transferred from
Belgium to the Galician front.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-Known Milford People Tell
1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Milford the
proof is positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every sufferer of
kidney backache, every man, woman or
child with kidney trouble will do well to
read the following:
Robert c. Wynkoop Franklin Street,
Milford, Del, says: For several years
l was annoyed by attacks of kidney com
plant. l had distressing pain through
my lOins and had trouble with the kid
ney secretions, the passages being too
frequent. If caught the least cold, it
settled on my kidneys and made the
complaint worse. Doan's Kidney Pills
suited my case exactly and l noticed a
marked improvement in short time.
Continued use restored my kidneys to a
normal condition. The cure Doan's Kid
ney Pills made has been permanent and
l have just as much praise for this rem
edy now as I ever did.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Wvn-
koop had. Foster -Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N Y.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
URGE lo-CENT BREAD
Bakers See Solution Of Problem In
Increased Size of Loaf.

Manufacture of a 10-cent loaf OF
bread throughout the United States
was recommended at a meeting in
Chicago of the efficiency board of the
National Bakers association.
The board is made up of bakers
from twenty-six cities. They believe
tnat this action is necessary as a re-
suit of the high price of wheat.
Bread that weights twenty-six or
'tWenty-seven ounces can be produced
Tor 10 cents loaf at a profit, it is
said, whereas a loss must be faced in
the manufacture of a scent loaf that
weighs twelve ounces.
The report of the efficiency board
1t was said, will show that at the nor
NAL price. flour comprises 73 per cent
OF the manufacturing cost Of bread.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
HOUSTON

The more things thou learnest to
know and enjoy, the more complete and
full will be for thee the delight of living. -
-PLATEN.
Our town is planning for some of the
free lectures offered so generously by the
Delaware College Faculty. Look out for
dates when these lectures will be given
Phillip Marvel visited our school on
Monday.
Mrs Julia Cam had as her guests her
daughter, Miss Grace. and Mrs Harry
Bromall, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Howard Clifton entertained Mrs.
Norman Hammond Tuesday of this week.
Ralph Jump was Harrington visitor
recently.
Mr.. Williams keeps the town lamps
burning brightly.
Master Chas. Hayes, Jr., is recovering
rapidly at this writing.
Mrs. P. ] Satterfeld is quite i'll.
The ParentTeacher Association will
meet at the school house on Friday after
noon, February 5th. DIR 7. E. Carroll
will address the association, and Mr.
Pence, the Kent county agent of the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, will talk on the work of the Station
and the Agricultural College.
Mrs. Sara Jump entertained Mrs. Cam
and daughter; also Miss Grace Thistle
wood on Saturday.
1t is rumored that Houston is to have
a new grist mill.
Many of our townsmen and nearby
farmers are saving wood and shredding
fodder. Hartly Gray has a fine little
gasoline engine that does the work ad
Joseph Marvel entertained at a stag
dinner recently. His many friends de-
clare Mr.. Marvel first-class host and
report a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
GLENDALE

The familiar figure OF good old Uncle
Joe Smith as he was Familiarity known is
to be seen no more, and his strolls around
the country and kind voice, giving good
advice, will be sadly missed He was
the uncle of Mrs. Harry Jester and made
his summer home with her in Ellendale
and spent his winters in Binghamton, n .
Y, and there he died on Saturday last
He was a bachelor.
The home of John B. Ennis has been
the scene of varied events recently On
last Thursday Mr.. Ennis butchered an
enormous hog, some saying it weighed
as much as 1000 pounds. On Friday
there arrived at the home a ten pound
young Democrat, who with his mother is
doing fine. Upon the arrival of this
youngest member ofthe family, the place
of the oldest one, Miss Estella, was made
vacant, for on that date she was married
to Mr.. Onis Carpenter, of Milford
The report is current here among the
many friends of the parties concerned
that the wedding of Bertha, the youngest
daughter of William Tucker, who re-
Gently moved from here to Nassau, and
Oliver Kitchens, an engineer of that To-
cality, has taken place.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Dick
erson Price, of Skillman, N J., were
glad to meet her on Tuesday, as she
came for flying visit to the home of her
parents, and was much pleased to find
the condition of her invalid mother i'm
proved.
The venerable Mrs. Margaret Matthews,
generally known as Granny Matthews" "
received dispatch on Saturday that her
brother, Edward Conway, of Georgetown,
had died. Mrs. Matthews, with her grand
daughter, Mrs. May Morris, and her
great granddaughter, Ina Morris, attended
the funeral on Monday.
Mrs. Emma c., widow of the late BEN
nett Warren, of Slaughter Neck, died at
eight O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
at the home of her son-in-law, David
Warren, in Ellendale. She will be bur-
led at Slaughter Neck Church, this Fri
dav) afternoon, at o'clock.
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, who recently lost
all her property in fire which destroyed |
their entire home, appreciates the kind
services of the many friends who aided |
at that time.
On last Wednesday, at the home of |
Samuel Ingram, his five-year-old son
came near losing his life. He was play |
ing in the FIRE and his clothes caught and !
were burned from his little body and the |
body badly burned. He ran to his mother,
who was busy in the outer porch, and
medical aid was summoned Immediately
The child is still living. and hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
While saving wood with an engine
last week, at his home, John Wilson mar
rowiy averted a serious accident, when
his brother, William, placed his leg too
near the saw and it was caught and torn
open to the bone. He was hurried to
the Office of DR.. SAMSON, and at this
time is doing nicely. Y
Ellendale is delighted to have such
addition to the town as the improvement
Of the old Samuel Fisher home, where
Mr. and Mrs. West have moved and are |
greatly beadtifying.
In last weeks letter we stated that \
Miss Viola Milman was the guest of her
father, John Milman, and that her en- t
gagement was announced, with the we'd
ding to take place in June. On Sunday b
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22

her fiancee, Mr. Whitaker, of Philadel-
phia, came to see her, and all former
plans for a wedding were disregarded
and the couple went to Denton, Md, on
Tuesday, where the ceremony was per
formed by Catholic priest
Walter Pettyiohn very much surprised
his family on Monday when he came
home from Georgetown Jail, where he
has been awaiting his trial for shooting
off a foot of the Warren boy. The boy
has been in a hospital, but has now re-
turned much better. Pettyjohn gave bail
for his appearance at next court.
PAUL PRY.