davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS
 AND INDIGESTION
Tapes Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five
 minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one--or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it's harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulat- ing sick sour, gassy stomachs. Its quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis when caused by acidity has made it famous the world over
 Keep this wonderful stomach sweet ener in your home-keep it handy-get q large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; erIctations of acid and undigested food --remember as soon as Pape's Dlapepsin comes in contact with the stomach it helps to neutralize the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by it disappers. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming such stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
CYCLORAMASCOPE IS NEW TYPE 0F MOVIE Controlling Interest Is Off, fered in Birmingham NOW AT EAST LAKE Shows 15O Degree Scenes and Projects on Screen as
 Large as Sixty-Five
 Feet Across
NOW AT EAST LAKE

Birmingham is flirting with the op- portunity to have a real motion pie ture corporation domieiled within her midst. Already two men are in Bir- mingham with headquarters at the Hil1man hotel for the purpose of of fering Birmingham citizens the con- trolling interest ill this million-d dollar concern, which bids fair to revolution ize the movie industry.
 E. H. Roy and L. F. Butler of Nash vile, Tenn, are the representatives of the International Moving Picture and Film company, which concern holds the basic patent upon what is pronounced the marvel of the motion picture world, the cycloramascope, invented by T. A. Killman, the man who in vented the computing scales. The new machine as proposed, and as shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
CULE.TGAN IS WINNER
 OVER ATHENS AGGLES

euilman, November -(speciaL)- -Cull- man defeated Athens Aggies hero yestsr- day, F to 6, in one of the hardest fought games ever seen in cullman. Both teams contested every inch of ground won by the opponent and the ball frequently moved 10 and fro in the middle Of the
 Near the close of the fourth period Cun- field
 man became aggressive, carrying the ball over the goal for second aud final touch down.
 south played the star game for the Aggies. frequently making good gains through the line and throwing forward passes. sapp, for CuIlman. was by far the star Of the game but Rollo, for Gull man, showed some excellent work on the offensive, making line plunges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
DA8KEN YOUR
 G2AVH5IR
By Applying Ia Creole-No Dye-But RaVivas the
 Color Glands

Just try one bottle of Ia Creole. If it don't restore your gray hair yonr money handed back to you. La Creoieis harmless and makes your hair and scalp healthy stops dandruff and if you have gray white, faded or strealea gray hair. La Creole will chauge all Of it to such an even beautiful dark shade so that not even a trace of gray can be
 seen. That's what you want and vie guarantee that La Creole will satisfy you by giving you long, lustrous, solt, gluffy. evenly dark beautiful hair. as you used to have. Sold by all drug stores or sent prepaid for s12o by Van yleet Drug Co., Memphis Tenn.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
niabnn tIendrix Tcstifins

Kansas City, November 1Q.-That Joseph s. Chick, former treasurer of the scarritt Bible and Training school of Kansas City, on trial here for alleged liaisa ppropriation of funds of the school admitted his guilt to him was testified today fv Bishop F. R. Esndrix Of tho Methodist Episcopal church faouthA Chick is accused of having misused $143, coo of the school's funds. Btsp01
 Hendrix is related to Chick by mar raige. Bishop Hendrix testified that Chick confessed he had usea the money in oil speculation. Bishop Hendrix said Chick asked him to pray for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
pREs1DENTs FOREWORD

The Presidents foreword follows:
 'oThe task of selecting and mobiliaing the first contingent of the national army is nearing completion. The eX- petition and accuracy of it's accom- plfshment were a most gratifying dem onstration of the efficiency of our deln- ocratic institutions The swiftness with which the machinery for it's execution had to be assembled, however, left room for adjustment and improvement. New regulNions putting these improve ments into effect are, therefore, being published today. There is no change in the essential obligation of mon subject to selection. The first d. t must stand unaffected by the provisions of the new regulations. They can be given no re- troactiVe effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
American Passenger Ship
 Is Saved by Timely Shot

An Atlantic Port, November IDA shot from a six-inch naval gun saved an American passenger ship from sub marine assault on voyage from Eng land, which landed here today. The sub marine was awash a mile off the port quarter on November l. The first shot landed so close that the U-boat in stantly submerged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
HUNTSVILLE
Huntsville,

Huntsville November 1o.-(special9 Harry Mitchell of Decatur was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Colbert on a charge of bringing liquor into Ala bama in violation Of the federal bone dry law A grip containing six gallons of whisky and gin in small packages was offered in evidence against Mitchell at his preliminary trial before Commission CT c. l., Watts Friday night and the de- fendant was held under $500 bail for the federal grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

The Huntsville Red Cross has decided to run 9 campaign from now until shortly before the holidays for Christmas contributions and new memberships sev- eral hundred packages are being made ID for the soldiers in France. The Huntsvilie chapter is undertaking the o. ganizafion of units among the school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
NO SECOND DRAFT CALL TO BE MADE
 BEFORE MIDDLE
 OF NEXT FEBRUARY
(continued from Page one)

IJ0ntlhufU fFUhh asl&e V74Vy rests absolutely upon the whole hearted support given by the people, especially by the doctors and lawyers of each con- munity, and the President calls upon them foE their unstinted aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Mrs Harrison Turner died at her resi- dence on Lenburg street last night after 2 long illness She is survived by her husband and two Children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Mrs. Florence Parritt, sister of Mrs. R. Q. shreve of this city, died yesterday at Bloomington III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
MORE PERFECT ORGANIZATION

"The time has come for a more per- feet organization Of our man power. The selective principle must be car ried to it's logical conclusion. We must make complete inventory of the oual- ihcations of all registrants in order to determine, as to each man not already selected for duty with the colors, the place in the military, industrial or agricultural ranks of the nation in which his experience and training can best be made to serve the common good. This project involves an inquiry by the selective boards into the domestic, in dustrial and educational qualifications of nearly 10.OO0.0OO men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
LAWYERS WILL AID

 sAnple enough 11r anN person Who can read and write underatandinsly to an- swer.
 LAWYERS WILL AID
 The Presidents measage lines up the whole legal profession .of 1Ae Cntea states as ass istauts O. the selectiNe ser vice system and as impartial advisors to re lstrants in Glling cut their question: naires. Under the neT regulations place is 70 he provided convenient te every local board where resistrants may go for free advice and assistance in making out this document. The county judge or other judicial oaicer of similar court is placed at tha head of a commit- tee ot lawyers in each vicinity and tlts committee is charged with the duty Of seeing that tisete are always pienty Of lawyers and other volunteers pf6eent Q help registrants in alhug out the ques- tionnaire.
 Gueationnaires are to be mailed by the local boards to per cent oc tho regis traats each day. The principal work of the legal advisory boards win thus be over in 70 days, by which time all tia questionnaires should be returned to the boards. Every man has seven days in which to return his questionnaire ful- " made out The process of classification Will begin about December U. Eight Gays later the boards will begin the great process of classification which becomes, in the words of the President, Q national Var undertaking of such significance as to challenge the attention and compel the assistance of every American
 OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
 Not since the war began has an op- pcrtunity been offered for practically ev- cry person to take an active and Eigor- ous part in so important a war measure as the actual raising of our armies. The Presidents foFewora offers this oppof- tunity. It gives Q definite place for the doctors to work in making the physical examination. For the first time it assigns every lawyer to active duty in building up the national army Tn the legal ad- visory boards it gives every one who responds to the Presidents call q place in the ranks of the army behind the army
 The nation already has a remarkable record of efficiency in adjusting its political machinery to the registration Of lg,G29,ee0 men within B days alter the euaetrent Of the law authorizing regis tration It is now proposed to better this record by Classifying 1G0990oO men in q period of @ days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
LOCAL BOARDS PRAISED

LOCAL ~BOARDS PRAISED
 "Members of these boards have ran. dered a conspicuous service. The work was done without regard to personal convenience and under q pressure oi imme ediate necessity which imposed great sacrifices. Yet the services of men trained by the experience of the first draft must of necessity be re- tained and the selection board must provide the directing mechanism for the new classification. The thing they have done is scarcely one tenth the magnitude of the thing that remains to be done It is of great importance both to our military and to our eco- homie interests that the classification be carried swiftly and accurately to conclusion. An estimate of the time necessary for the work leads to tha conclusion that it can be accomplished in 60 days; but only if this great mar- shaling of our resources of men is re- garded by all as national war un~ dertaking of such significance as to challenge the attention and compel the assistance of every American
 CALL TO ALL CITIZENS
 T call upon all citizens, therefore to assist local and district boards by proffering such service and such ma terial conveniences as they can offer and by appearing before the boards either upon summons or upon their own initiative, to give such nforma tion as will be useful in classifying registrants I urge men of the legal profession to offer thcmseives as as sociate members of the legal Advisory board to De provided in each commit nity for the purpose of advising reg istrants of their rights and obliga- tions and of assisting them in the preparation of their answers to the questions which all men subject to draft are required to submit l ask tae 1 doctors of the country to identify themselves with the medical advisory boards, which are to be constituted in the various districts tnrcughout the United States for the purpose of nal2 1 ing systematic physical examination Of the registrants. 1t is important also i that police officials of every graae and class should be informed of their l duty under selective service law and regulations. to search for persons Wao do not respond promptly and to serve 1 tie summons of local and district boards. Newspapers can be of very l great assistance in giving wide pub- lieity to the requirements of the law | and regulations, and to the numbers l and names of those who are called to present themselves to their local l boards from day to day. Finally, 1 ask that during the time hereafter 10 be specified as marking the G0-day period of the classification all citizens give attention to task in hand in order that the process may proceed to q conclusion with swiftness and vet with even and considerate Justice to all CROWDER'S STATEMENT ' Supplementing the Presidents call to the nation. Provost Marshal General Crowder issued the following state
 nent:
 "Th quastionnaire, which Is the basis 4of ley system, is collection ol
 ioyx brinring out the essential facts
 which all classifications are made.
 the only printed form which any
 trant needs to use either in making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

may seem a little foFudab'e hpe feaA- 4ns or the questions show th2t they are simple enough 11r any parson who can read and write underatandinsiy to aii- swer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
el.amsr aa Eaalax IEirhLaaas

Shower at Easiey Hishlaads
 4 shower VIII he held on Weanes- day afternoon, November 1+- at 2is0 o'eioek at the home of Mrs. ! D simpson on Ensley ayenne, bY tisa Ladies Aid society of the Ensiev Highiands Presbyterian church prograrane win be offered thai will be most intereetins, and the friends og the church are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Unauthorized Lowering
 af Esoabs Caused Less
 Of Some Lives on EIaland

Washinrtou Norem5er o--Aamirai Sims eaOled today that s9hle ot inc loss of American lives in t3e unsncees fui submarine attack on the transe2rt Fialand was due to the unautAcsiae l foe erins Of boats.
 mbe body of Newton R. Mead seaman. who was drowned Was picked ra 9H the patrol boat Aleedo, afterward toe- nedoe1 and lost. Tho other two seaaen lost were James ". Henry end FerteF. Hilton Eilton was previously reported missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
HUSkERS START
SEASON WITH WIN
over FRESH TEAM.
CornhuSkers TrounCe First
Year Men, rs to 0; Flash
Brilliant Foot Ball in
First Half. ..

Lincoln, Sept. 29.-(Special Tele-
gram, ,)--Huskers made their first ap-
pearance here this afternoon in the
annual game with the freshmen and
swamped the first-year men rs to O.
For the first half of the game,
the regulars flashed a brilliant brand
of foot ball. but in the last half the
offense was ragged and the freshies
had little difficulty in thwarting ,ef-
forts to score.
Coach Stewart allowed the first
year men to use Kriemelmeyer, Law
renee Shaw, two of the regulars and
assistant Coach Owen Frank also
played a Otoupalik played the mosct
brilliant game in the Husker back
field and got away for several long
end runs. The Huskers also har good
success with the forward pass in the
opening frame with Johnny Cook
manipulating it. ''..@ =
The coming week the Huskers will
getHunder full steam for the opening
game of the season against Wesleyan
university next Saturday on Nebras-
ka field. The Coyotes suffered less
severely than other schools froc war
enlistments and DR.. Stewart is antici-
pating a stiff prantice game.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30

Now comes Emerson Dickerson,,
president of the Western league,
with an emphatic declaration that the
Western league will not abide by this
ruling. '. =
"A major league club drafting
player from the Western league must
put up the money before that player
will be delivered" said Dickerson.
According to all the rules of base
ball the money must be forthcoming.
The draft would be 1nanifestly unfair
to the minor league club owner if
such were not the case. No player
shall be delivered on the draft by this
league unless the money is in hand in
advance"
Marty Krug was drafted from
Omaha by Cleveland. One other
Western league player, Schmandt of
Lincoln, was drafted.
When the time comes for Cleveland
to pay the l,500 coming to Rourke
in payment for Krug, the Indians may
demur. So test case may be made
of the former Rourke manager to de-
termine whether the national COM
mission has the right to make the ruiz
ing it did. Dickerson says he intends
to fight, and it is probable the ma
tional commission will fight back,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Burlingim. Picks Sox
To Capture Big Clash

Fred Burlingim, worlds greatest
picker. has officially predicted vic
tory for the Chicago White Sox
over the New York Giants in the
forthcoming worlds series.
Burlingim has been picking
worlds series winners ever since
HEX was pup. He has never
missed one yet.
The only time Burley's guess was
bad was in 1914 when the. Athletics
and Braves battled and then it was
only bad for few minutes. Burley
predicted a win for the Athletics,
but after the first game, changed
his mind, climbed on the Brave
band wagon and came home a win
ner again.
Burley is now in New York
where he has been lamping the
Giants in action and he says it's a
einch for the pale hose crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30

The first game will be between the
Murphy -Did-Its, who captured the
Class B title of the Gate City, and the
Brandeis. The second game will be
between the Armours. twice Class A
champions, and the Bradford crew.
This will be the first time in the
history of the Omaha Amateur Base
Ball association that a championship
sandlot nine tangles with the semi-
pro warriors and considerable inter-
est hinges on the two battles today.
1t has long been the belief of local
amateur fans that the teams Of the
Greater Omaha league are as fast as
the Brandeis and could prove it if
given an opportunity.
The Armours for two successive
seasons have proven their superiority
in the Great Omaha loop, while the
Murphys, although defeated by the
Armours, are considered OF Class A
caliber and next year this team goes
into Class A circles.
Pete Mccoy will be on the mound
for the Murphys in the first tangle
with Fontaine Vernon held in re-
serve. Chamberlain will toss for the
Brandeis. In the second game, the
veteran Andy Graves will be on the
firing line for the Arnlours. while
Morrie Olson, the Brandeis' crack
slabster, will do the hurting Tor the
semi-pros.
The first game starts at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Jennings Fears "Covey"
Is THROUGH in Biu Show

1t is an open secret that Manager
Jennings of the Detroit Americans
doubts whether Harry Coveleskie will
be able to pitch major league ball next
season. Last year the big lefthander
was a star; this year he was almost
worthless. His arm was weak and his
curbe vail and confidence were con-
spicuous by their absence.
Covaleskie passed.the 30-year mark
several seasons ago, although he
is modest regarding his real age.
But Jennings undoubtedly will take
Covie south and give him another
chance, as he realizes that a come
back is not an impossibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Central League Fails to
Send Out Player to Majors

+ The Central league made the record
Of not selling a player to, major
league clubs. The Brooklyn club was
supposed to have bought Pitcher
Wachtel from Muskegon. but that deal
is reported off. Catcher Harry Smith
of Fort Wayne is to get trial with
Cincinnati, but that sale is only con-
ditional and the sale announced by
Peoria of Catcher Bob O'Farrell IS
not an actual purchase. Several play
ers go up again under recalls, but the
actual sales are nil.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
DES MONIES Wins
Third GAME FROM
HUTCHINSON Nine
MuSser Holds Kansas Crew to
Two Measely Hits, While His
Comrades Hammer Day.
lights Out of Wright.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept, 29.-Des
Moines won the fourth game of the
Western league post-season series
from Hutchinson today. The score
was 9 to 0.
Des Moines now has won three and
lost one game of the post-season
series. One more victory will give
it the all-year pennant.
Paul Musser held the Kansans to
two hits while Wright was driven to
cover in the seventh and replaced by
Robertson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
What Ho! Here's Man Who
Would Buy a Ball Club

-. Manager Mike Garrity of the Port
land team of the Eastern league is so
positive that the game will be a go
in his circuit next year that he wants
to buy the Portland franchise, putting
some one else in charge as team man
ager. Portland, it is said, about broke
even on the season and maybe little
Better. New Haven also made money
on the. season, so that at least two
clubs were on the right side. They
didn't have to split the season either
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Former Carlisle Star
Made Coach at Haskell

Antonio Lubo, former Carlisle and
Syracuse University foot ball star, will
coach the Haskell Indians this season
Lubo was placed upon the second
All-American eleven in 1906 in
the line. Gus Welsh, another Carlisle
foot ball man, who was originally
slated for the Haskell position, is in
the officers training camp. Lubo is a
member of the Mission tribe of Cali
forc;o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Assistant Coach Given
Promotion at Drake Uni

DR.. S. W. Hobbs, for eight years
assistant foot ball coach at Drake
university, is to succeed Ralph Glaze,
the former Dartmouth star, who re-
signed to become athletic director OF
the Colorado Teachers college at
Greeley, Colo. DR.. Hobbs was captain
of the Iowa State University
eleven In 1898. He has been close
student of the game for twenty years
and is considered by some as one OF
the best foot ball tacticians in the
country. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Honus Wagner Threatens
To Quit Game Again

Honus Wagner has already an
nounced his retirement from base ball
next year. Indicating that the Dutch
man will report a little earlier than
he did last year.
Honus may not swing on the ball
with his old-time vigor, but he. will
not be through until the turnstiles re-
fuse to respond to the magic Of his
name @ t$
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
AngeIus and Holmes Teams
To Meet for Class B Title

The Class B foot ball championship
of Omaha may hinge upon the out
come of a gridiron clash this after
noon between the Angelus and Ducky
Holmes elevens at Holmes park.
The Holmes were the Class B
champs last year, while the Angelus
warriors won the Class c title. The
Angelus team, however, has been
strengthened considerably and ex-
poets to earn victory over the
Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30

Philadelphia ..........o~o 001 400 o.
ST. Louis. s..............S 0 0 / 81 0 ~
Two.base hits: Paulette, Hornsby (2),
Paskert, Alexander. Brock. Three-base
hits: Smith. Baird. Stolen bases: Smith.
Baird. Double plays Bethel to Paulette,
Hornsby to Bethel to Paulette. Bases on
balls: OFF Alexander, 1: off Hornsby, 2.
Struck out: BY Alexander, s.; by Horst
man, 4. Empires: KLEIN and Bransfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Ames Scores Victory Over
Simpson in Opening Game

Ames. Neb., Sept. 29.-(Special Tel
egram) )-Iowa State college easily
defeated Simpson on State field this
afternoon in the first game of the
season, by a score Of AZ to 0. Coach
Mayser gave twenty-six men chance.
substituting a full team in the third
period. Ames' work was mostly on
the ground. Only three passes against
seven by Simpson were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Regular Umps Returns;
Sub Now Wants Job. Too

Billy Phyle has returned to work as
an umpire in the Coast league after
lay-off because of illness, during
which Harry Meek substituted for
him. Meek liked the work so we'll
that he has asked President Baum for
a regular lob.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
DICKERSON MAY USE KRUG
IN TEST CASE IN DISPUTE
OVER COMMISSION RULING
Western League President Refuses to Acknowledge Base
Ball Body's Right to Rule Major League;
Can Delay Payment for
Drafted Athlete.

Marty Krug Rourke may be central figure
in test to determine the legality of the national
missions ruling that major league club does have to
the draft price for player drafted from minor
club until assured the player in question will be called
for army service > n' ..
The national commission, base balls supreme court
recently made this ruling in order Ito protect major
league clubs" exnlained