davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

The factories and personal organiza ton of the Ford Motor company are at the disposal of the United States gov ernment and it's allies. The production of automobiles for pleasure must be re- duced We have offered to follow any request that the United States govern ment makes. The idle cars standing along any street show that enough auto- mobiles have been built to last for while For farmers who must reach town, and professional and business men who go to their clients, automobiles are a necessity. The use of the automobile has a bearing on the food problem. A horse consumes in oats and corn as much food as several men, and his hay and fodder might produce milk and meat.
 The United States must save it's labor power. In the Ford factory a man can build a car in F days. We have worked 10 years to reduce the quantity of ma terial and at the same time give strength Light cars save gasoline Forty-five thousand men can produce in the Ford factory 100000 cars year.
 Transportation for armies and sup plies is a basic need of wartime. Rail- roads alone cannot handle the freight The Germans are reported to have re- gently moved an army of SO0oOo men from the eastern to the western lront by auto trucks. The Ford plant can pro- duce 2000 one-ton trucks daily, ana US production can be increased Tn IeW weeks to 5000. Each truck can haul elght soldiers with full equipment. During the first month our shop could furnish trucks to haul an army of 4SO,O0O men, thereafter for 720000 men in each month Each workman can manufacture truck in 15 days.
 We are ready to furnish the govern ment these trucks at shop cost without profit. I will take no profit from any thing produced for any government dur ing the war. I despise the profiteer who makes money out of war
 The tractor for blowing needs imme- diate attention. We can save ShlpS py sending tractors to blow the land III Eiu- rope to grow the crops there. The Eng fish. French, Italian and Russian women and children will help if the heavy work of blowing is done for them by machln- ery Using tractors now will teach the peoples a great lesson for after the war.
 Our government must never abandon the barracks and army camps that are being built. When peace comes, the world will be ready for disarmament. The people will understand the wrong Of Killing eacn OIHeT. IHe eIilidi Viii see that the American and the French man he went out to kill are just as good as he is, and the American will feel the same way about the German. Then we must develop a great national army for training all our young men between the ages of IS and 21. We can bring them together from farms and cities in the winter time to the bar racks and training places.
 Young Americans need discipline In this service army the government can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

Canadian government with a large number of cars, which were shipped to the battle front with the early Can adian contingents. They were espe- cially fitted with bodies and equip ment for ambulance service, and have been in continuous use, under battle field conditions, for close to three years.
 Beaver thanks Hyslop Brothers for a, letter and parcel. Ut is the main thing one has to look forward to out here" he says, "a letter or a parcel from those at home.
 Tt will soon be three years since l left and, believe me, Toronto seems a long way off just now. However. we are proud of the work we are doing and confident that it will not be long until we are on our way to dear old Canada again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

Ruinous sulphation is the malicious agent that works into the vitals of your battery and slowly but surely makes your generator recharging in effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

The moment you put EVEEEADY IN USE you bid farewell to uil- reasonable repair and re- charging expenses and you begin to enjoy a bat tery service .aat is free from annoying interrup- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

speed and resliency in the Deluxe ties on my rear wheels.
 The roads were dirt, macadam and sand clay. and in only fair condiuon The route going and coming passes over two mountain ranges, which are very steep, and with sharp, winding curves, subjecting the tiers to ter rife strains and abuse
 When you consider that we at tained speed at times of better than 49 miles per hour, it will give you an idea of what these tires, particularly the solids, were subjected to.
 From LaFayette, Ga, to Fort Ogle- thorpe, we averaged better than A miles per hour. for a distance of 30 miles. This record breaks all world records for truck speed and rapid troop movement by motor truck, and I can not say too much for the service and dependability of Goodrich tires.
 Wishing you continued success, beg to remain, H. E. SEANOR,
 Special Factory Representatives,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
ell-T0rn Cadillacs
 Are Still Doing Service
Ambulances With Canadian Forces RiddIed With Shrapnel-On Bat
 tlefield Three Years

Writing from France on the 10th of October to Hyslop Brothers, Toronto, Charles J. Feaver, Thirteenth Canadian field ambulance, says that the Cadillac eight ambulances taken to France early in the war are still in the field and rendering excellent service.
 'Our Cadillacs are still going fine he says, "in spite of the fact that some of them have had some rough times recently Everyone of them has been riddled with shrapnel, and one was put out of commission altogether by a high explosive she'll"
 Hyslop Brothers, as Cadillac dis tributors in Toronto, supplied the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

crease the business of the local store of the Harley Davidson Motor Sales company. which is located at 1916 Third avenue.
 This Birmingham Harley Davidson store has had a wonderfully business in the last year and the Harley-Dayid- son sales in Birmingham are larger than any other city of it's size in the United States, and is growing so fast that arrangements were necessary to take care of the growth.
 New fixtures will be installed along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

with new machinery and plane to take care of the HarleyDavidson business for the entire south out of Birming ham.
 It is probable that the southern branch. which at present is located in Atlanta, will later on be moved to Birmingham. as Birmingham is prov ing to be the logical point to operate the big industry of the Harley David son business. In the event this is done, Birmingham will supply Harley-Day-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
New Territory for
 Harley-Davidson Co.

Mr E. j. Mueller, manager of the Harley Davidson Motor company has been in the city for the last 10 days with Gus Castle, manager of the iiar- ley Davidson southern branch of At lanta. Ga.
 The men are here to arrange to in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

From inc Louisville Courier-Journal. The colonel is very polite"
 His politeness was hard put to 1t today however"
 How was that?"
 "He tried to hold revolving door open for lady"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

c. E. Boutell local manager E. F.. Goodrich company. is in receipt of the following letter:
 "The E. r. Goodrich Rubber company,
 Birmingham, Ala:
 "It affords me great satisfaction to advise you of the wonderful service derived from Goodrich Silvertown Cord and Deluxe tires on the two-ton White truck driven by the writer on the re- cent government test run, between Fort McPherson and Fort Oglethorpe, and return We did not have the slight est tire trouble and the tires hardly show a scar.
 "The average speed maintained throughout this trip was better than 25 miles per hour, in a great measure due to the easy steering of the Cord tires on my front wheels, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

mon people of all countries will learn to understand each other
 We all can cheerfully give President Wilson our full support. ;t is an act of providence that he is our President to- day. His will strikes inward for power He builds on the motives that are rooted in the hearts of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE
A Severe Test

idson motorcycles to 12 states in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
of 9O%o of All Battery Troubles

The EVEREADY is the only battery that can stand idle or discharged for months at a tine without SULPIIATING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

With ordinary care it does not require off-car charging-it always re- spends to the charging ac- tion of your generator
 and needs no special at tention except the neces- sary addition of distilled water at proper intervals.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Beatrice Fairfax Has Nothing
On Our Stephen MaIoney, ESQ.

Into the office of Chief of Detec-
tives Malorcy burst young girl. Her
eyes were rcd as if from recent weep
ing. .
ITS my husband" she painted.
what about him?" asked the chief.
"He just drove up to my house in
an auto with two men and three
women"
well"
81 rushed from the house TO ask
him who those women were and why
he was with them in that machine and
he tore my apron off because he was
angry at my question and"
What do you want me TO do"
asked Mr.. Maloney.
I'm going home to my grandma
and | want an officer to come with
me till / can get my clothes out Of
the house"
In strolled Detective Unger. Ma
loney ordered him to go with the
sngry girl to her home.
And" said the chief. with wink
that escaped the young wife. II want
you to beat him until he is almost
unconscious. Get him in one of the
If idc rooms OF the house where
neighbors can't hear him yell and
pummel the daylights out of him."
Then he turned to the girl. ,
rs that what you want done to
your husband?" he asked.
We'll" she said half-heartedly, "he
might keep him from beating me-"
Detective Unger and the girl went
out OF the Office. 3
In fifteen minutes the telephone in
Maloney's office rang.
This is Unger talking. That girl
and her husband have made up. He
called her 'dearie' and she called him
honey and when | left they were
spooning like couple Of turtle
doves"
"Ho! HUMP yawned Maloney.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Wedding Announcements.

The marriage of Mrs. ]. F. Russell
of the Wellington Inn and Mr.. M. T.
Bauman of the Fontenelle took place
Monday.
The marriage of Miss Miriam |.
Langan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. !.
A. Langan, to Mr.. Frank T. Walker
jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Walker, took place this morning at
6 o'clock at St. Cecilia's church. The
attendants were Miss Margaret Ian
gan and Mr.. George Riley. Only the
immediate families of the young peo-
pie were present. The young people
left at $50 o'clock for the east, where
they will spend about a week. They
will be at home in Fairacres after
their return.
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Nachtigall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Nachtigall, to Mr.. Frederick
P. Coyle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Coyle, took place this morning at St.
Mary's church. The bride was at
tended by her sisters, the Misses
Margaret and Teresa Nachtigall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
EDks&!!|cleNi,& !: !{!,;t!:!: "
Coli Tax for Red Cross.

Omaha women golfers are goins
10 make even their play productive o.
funds for the Red Cross. Mrs. Walter
G. Silver, president of the association
proposed scheme to the members
of the association at their first meet.
ing, held Monday at the Country club
VIII eby any number of dollars will
pour into the Red Cross Golfers il
they desire it. Each golfers mistake
fault or failure will bring its little
bit OF IN ,ney ITO the Red Cross fund.
The plan is that for every three puts
the golfer shall pay 5 cents, for every
excessive number OF strokes he shall
paw fine and so on.
The little plan has not yet been ac-
cepted by the golfers, but whep sug-
gested by Mrs. Silver was approved by
all who heard it.
Splendid" said Mrs. E. II. Sprague,
lets tax the caddios for heir failures,
too, then we'll not only have better
caddy service, but more money for
the Red Cross"
Even If the golf association does not
take up the scheme some of the clubs
may work it out separately, so that
some patriotic golfers will be support
ing the Red Gloss while at play. II
ought to be a good scheme to make
people really work on the golf course.
At the opening meeting of the
Women's Golf association Monday
about twenty-five or thirty women
were present. All the clubs were rep
resented by a few members and Pretti-'
est Niue clrb had large quota Of
players. Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mrs. +.
M. Crane and Mrs. c. J. Merriam
were winners in the blind DOGGY play.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Sheriff Acts as Crier to
Add War DIGNITY to Court

War time dignity has been added to
district court.
Sheriff Clark now opens court each
morning with Hear we, hear we, hear
We, the honorable district court OF
Douglas county is. now open, ETC.,
etc, etc.-God save the common
wealth and this honorable court"
The sheriff has learned his little
piece" well, Judge Sears, presiding
judge, in whose court the wheels of
the seven district courts are started
each morning, complimenting the new
crier on his maiden effort.
Judge Sears said the decision to
open court with the sheriff as crier
was prompted by the feeling that
more dignity should be added to the
bench during war days"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Keller Bloom Wedding.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Bloom, the marriage OF theil
daughter, Ellen, to Mr.. Charles vii
liam Keller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
2. Keller of Lincoln, ILL.,, was solemn.
lied Tuesday evening at $3.50 by the
Rev. E. G. Chinlund OF the Emanuel
Lutheran church.
The bride entered ON the arm of her
father. She wore a gown of Chantil-
ly lace and tulle over white satin made
short and boufant. The bodice OF
tullc was embroidered with pearls.
The satin court train which fell from
her shoulders was caught with pearls
and the same jewels held in place her
long cap veil. She carried a white
prayer book from which feel shower
OF lilies OF the valley. y
Miss Lillian Henrickson of Wahoo,
bridesmaid, wore a frock Of lavender
tulle over the same color of satin
made very full and short. The bodice
of tulle had trimmings of tiny pink
rosebuds and a girdlc of silver cloth
completed the costume. She carried
a large lavender basket filed with law
ender and pink sweet peas. M-
Mr. A. W. Bloom, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Miss Ruth Olson of Lincoln sang
"As the Dawn" before the ceremony
and Miss Florence Aimquist played
the Lohengrin wedding march. At
the reception, which followed the cere-
mony Miss Selma Jerpe and Mr..
Bernard Johnston sang.
After short wedding trip in the
east Mr.. and Mrs. Keller will be at
home at the Traverton apartments
until their new home at 5007 Nicholas
street is completed,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
ms. Wil2ian Harris

The executive board of Temple
Israel Sisterhood gave a farewell
luncheon at the Blackstone for Mrs.
w. L. Harris, who leaves soon TO
make her home in St. Joseph, Mo.
The centerpiece was round bouquet
of pink sweet peas and roses. Each
place card was marked with jingle
appropriate to the occupant Of the
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

club, will rgerperse tie presentation
Of this play and "a Record Romance"
by Miss Henrietta Rees, with Irish
monoIogues written by herself and
given in costume.
A dress rehearsal OF the two play
lets will be held at the Blackstone
next Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Westerheld, and her brother,
James. The latter leaves soon for
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Mrs. Dan McAvoy has just re-
turned from trip to Japan.
Mrs. +. w. Engler and Mrs. Charles
Olson have returned from California,
where they spent the last few weeks.
Mrs. R. +. Rogers, mother OF Mrs.
Olson, who accompanied them, will
remain in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Bridegroom's Identity Confusing.

The marriage OF Miss Ellen Bloom
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bloom, to Mr.. Charles w. Keller will
take place this evening at $50 at the
home OF the brides parents. Ac-
quaintances of Mr.. Charles F. Keller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Keller, are
confusing him with the bridegroom Of
this evening and are showering him
with inquiries and congratulations.
He, however, has been on duty at
Fort Crook ever since his return from
the border and is kept busy in his
spare time assuring his friends that
he Isl not planning any matrimonial
venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Former Omaha SchooIma'am
To Wed, Adopts War Orphans

Miss Susan Walker, former teacher
in the Omaha High school, who is
soon to wed Fran Watson OF Mime
apolis, will also acquire two war or
.phans. She will bring two war ba-
bies to this country to take care OF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
On the Calend.--.

Garfield circle, Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will meet with
Mrs. {. L. Hopper, 1918 Maple street,
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
St. James Orphanage Sewing club
will meet Thursday at 2 O'Clock with
Mrs. Martin Lohlein, 276+ Webster
street.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Mu-
gan will entertain for her sister, Miss
Margaret Parks, a June bride, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

Mcssrs. Emerson Eggleston and An
ton Sawatski were the ushers. A
wedding breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents followed the cere-
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Press Club Plays.

Homer Conant of New York City,
costume designer for the Shuberts
and an Omaha man who has taken
part in number OF amateur theatre
Gals, will have on. OF the roles in
SThe Upper Crust" Written by Mrs.
Martin Harris, to be produced by the
Omaha Woman's Press club Tuesday
evening, May IS, at the Blackstone
Mr.. Conant is visiting his mother in
this city.
Miss Joy Higgins, a member Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

after her marriage, she notified
Madam A. Borglum, who has charge
of the French war orphan work in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

Thanks to a new discovery made from
a japanese Product yoar foot troubles
can be quickly ended.
Ice-Mint. as this new preparation is
called, is said to shrivel up hard corns.
soft ccrns or corns between the toes SO
that they can be lifted out easily with
the fingers. It's wonderful.
Think of it: just little touch of that
delightful, cooling, soothing, Ice-Mint
and real foot joy is yours. No matter
how old or tough your pet corn is he
will shrivel up and you can pick him
out after few nights use of Ice-Mint:
No pain, not bit of soreness either
when applying IL or afterwards, and 1t
doesn't even irritate the skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Tea to Introduce Bride.

Mrs. John l.. Kennedy entertained
at a large tea this afternoon from 3
TO S o'clock in honor Of Mrs. E. John
Brandeis, the charming young bride
who has come to Omaha from the
west. Pink roses adorned the tea table.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Social Gossip.

Miss Pauline Westcrheld returned
to Monmouth college, Monmouth. III,
Monday evening after weeks visit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

# you feet are inclined to swell or
puff, or il you have cracked or bleeding
toes, it will draw the inflammation out
and quickly heal the sore and tender
for fine. healthy. little feet and is greatly
appreciated by women who wear high
heel shoes and men who have to stand
on their feet all day.
No more tired. aching or burning feet
No more foot troubles. Ice Mint will
make your feet feel SO cool and fine
that you will just sigh with relief. It is
now selling like Wild Fire" here. Just
ask in any drug store for little Ice
Mint and give your poor suffering, tired
feet the treat of their lives. There i
nothing better nor nothing just as good,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Black-White
Tops

We have them. You want
I h g m, this .children's
dress shoe with n ar
white tops, sizes Z.4H
S15 to 11...,...~seO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-05

nal corps Of the tinted states ID e.,
pccially urgent that men who expect
to be called In the second draft take
the courses In telegraphy or wireless
and prepare themselvcs for signal corp
work. Some 10000 men viii be needed
for this. Drafted men VIII be given
opportunities far az possible to enter
the line OF army work they most de-
sire. fgs
y To teach the telegraphY. and wireless
work. an expert telegrapher from a
Chicago brokerage office. with twenty.
six years Of experience ct fast oper-,
ating has been secured. Telegraphy
courses will take but half Of the time
each day.
Farmers interested in an intensive
course in tractors may resister for the
six weeks tractor work, providing
there are not enough draf men to fill
up the section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-05
NINETEEN CASES Of lNFANT'LE.
PARALYSIS REPORTED TO
BOARD OF HEALTH.
EIGHT DEATHS ALREADY
As RESULT OF DISEASE
Expert From Rochester H'tp's''
Comes TO Take Charge Of Situation
Children Under is Years Barred From
Attendance upsn Public GATHERINGS
Daily FumisasGon Of Public Places
Rochester Ae1pit.t

Davenport, septA 5.-Because of a
threatened eqidemi& of infantile par
alysis the board of Ahealth Of this city
closed all the schools Tuesday on
recommendation Of Ipr. c. 8. Rosenow'
an expert on the disease who was
brought here FROM hospital at
Rochester, Mimi. AMI in accordance
with resolutions adopted on Sunday
by the Scott county, Iowa, and Rock
Island, ILL.,, medical societies.
Nineteen cases of disease are report
ed now and eight deaths have taken
place in the last two weeks. Children
under sixteen years of age have been
forbidden to entr motioa picture thea
forbidden to enter Sunday schools, and
public Libraries. Street cars and all
places of public have been fumigated
once day.