davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
You Must Stamp It
 Out

Realize that Catarrh is dan gerous. Face the truth square ly that it can cause death-but you can be relieved.
 See what Mrs. Henry Wave, R. F. D. No. 1, Wentzville, Mo-, says about how she was re- lieved of Catarrh through the use of $. s. $.
 T am glad to say that I
 have never, needed to take any
 more medicine. as have never
 had any return of the Catarrh,
 thanks to s. S. s. I highly rec
 ommend it..
 It is an undoubted fact that the careless way in which so many sufferers from Catarrh regard this troublesome dis ease in its early stages is a prominent reason for its awful ravages. If they would take hold of it when it is nothing more than a supposed cold in the head, permanent and last ing relief would be a simple matter.
 You must treat Catarrh se- riously. Catarrh is not merely an inflammation of the tissues of the head and throat, as the symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropping back into the throat, continual hawk ing, etc., would seem to indi- cate. It is a blood disease; it affects the entire circulation.
 Catarrh is due to the pres ence of Catarrh Germs in the blood. The liver, kidneys and bowels frequently become tor Did and dull in their action and, instead of carrying off the re- fuse and waste of the body, leave it to ferment in the sys- tenn. This is taken up by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Phillies Defeat Reds

olncinnatl, June 14-Regan pitched bril- hant ball here today against Philadelphia but received wretched support and (ir, cihnati lost the first game of the series to 7. kopf's error in the third and eishtn innings paved the way for Phil Sueiphla trio or runs. Chase drove in Clncinnati's first run in the first innira ana Thorpes triple scored Wingo in the seventh. Score: IT h, Philadelphia ...... o01 GOO 09o-e n CiIicinhau ..,........ 100 900 1O0-2 & |.
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer: Re gan, Knetzer and Wingo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
SPORTS
Intied Errors Account for
 DefeQt in Final Road Clash
Lookouts Given Early Lead by Bunchng Hits Combined With Errors-Rally Ninth Fails When Johnston and Southy
 Register Outs With the Bases Occupied
Ely JOHN E. GILBREATH

Chattanooga, June 13.-CSpecial) fnfieId boots again spelled disas- ter for the Barons today and Chat tanooga took the third game of the series to 3, Moley's men failing to rise to the occasion when golden opportunity presented it. self in the ninth. In no sense dis counting the finished work of Eddie Bacon, who pitched a most credit able game.
 It was a fatal flaw or two in the in- ner defense of the visitors that brought about the Lookout runs, and the fail ure of the Barons to hit in the pinches that kept the Birmingham score down. Johnston started the contest by drawing a walk and was sacrificed to second by Southworth, but the best Coombs could do was to lift fly to Platte, and Clark fouled out to Peters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
GULLS FINALLY WIN
 AND CHECK LOSSES

Mobile, June 13.-Mobile broke its long | losing streak today, winning the last game from Memphis in 10 innings, to 4.
 Bealls error, followed by sacrifice hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York [, Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati ,. Boston Chicago. rain.
 Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
SHEPARD EMPLOYES
 DEMAND MORE PAY
Unless Higher Wages Are Granted Men Will Go on Strike July 2,
 It Is Said

New York, June 13-Employes in Al pri- vate shipyards in this vicinity have de- manded higher wages, it was learned to- day Compliance is requested by June 23, and unsatisfa ctory responses or no re- sponses at all would result automatically in walk-out on July 2, by 10000 ma chinists, boilermakers and pattern makers according to the men.
 It is reported federal mediators are en- deavoring to effect a settlement The demands are said to foreshadow requests in yards elsewhere in the country.
 On train going out of Chicago hot coffee is served in paper cups for those who want some refreshment without visiting the diner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Barons' Play on Road Was Remarkable
Tour Of BdronS Most Successful
 Of Any Team in League for Season

Barons are inferior to the Crackers, Pels and Lookouts. But these lone series can not be taken to establish this fact alone. Other series are to be played and the Barons may treat their opponents in the same manner
 Here's how the Barons fared in each ifU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
*Batted for North in ninth.

Summary. Two-Dase n1ts, Ednonuson, Knaupp. Three-base hits Stansbury. Struck out, North 5, Kelly B. Base on balls, North 3, Kelly 1. Earned runs, North B. Hit by pitched ball, Kelly (Manning). Balk, Kelley. Wild pitches. Kelley, North. Passed balls, Chapman 9 Time, 1:4s Empires, O'Toole and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
International League

At Rochester: Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. At Toronto: Monreal 4, Toronto l.
 At Richmond: Baltimore 6, Richmond 5. At Providence: Providence 5. Newark 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Jansen, Beall. Sacrifice hits, Mcdowell, Beall. Sacri- flee fly, Fentress. Stolen bases McDow- ell, Reed Wick. Pitching record, 4 hits with runs in 2-3 innings off Adams 6 men on bases, 9 out when relieved); 1 hit no runs in 5 1-3 innings off Bennett; T hits with 4 runs off Fentress in 1-3 in nings q man on base, one out when re- ieved); no hits 1 run off McColl in 1-3 innings. Struck out Bennett ?, McColl l, Fentress l. Base on balls, Adams $, Fentress ?. Hit by pitched ball, Ad- ans Fentress); Bennett (Manda); Fen tress (Golvin). Time, 105. Empires, Ke- rin and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston l, Augusta o. At Columbia: Columbia 5, Jackson vile 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Games Today

New York at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. (Two games.) Brooklyn at St. Louis. CTwo games)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 6. Louisville f. At Toledo: Indianapolis g. Toledo 0. At Milwaukee: Minneapolis 5, Milwau- kee l.
 At Kansas City: St. Paul g, Kansas City 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Win and Tie for Senators

Washington, June 13.-Washington won the first game of a double header from Cleveland today, to 5. Darkness stopped the second at the end of the eleventh inning, the score being l to l. The locals hammered Covaleskie for five hits and five runs in the second inning of the opening contest. In the final game Lambeth held Washington to two scat tered hits until the ninth. when Rice, hit by pitched ball. tied the score when Shanks doubled.
 Score-First game: R. H. E. Cleveland ........... 1ao 0o2 0Oo-5 10 2 Washington .. 050 101 O0@-7 Il 2
 Batteries: Covaleskie, Coumbe, Gould, Klepfer and O'Neill, Billings; Gallia. Shaw and Ainsmith.
 Second game K. H. E. Cleveland ........ 900 100 900 Oo-1 8 1 Washington ..... GOO 600 O01 00-1 3
 Batteries. Lambeth and O'Neill; Har- per, Shaw and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
LoOKOrTs SCORE EARLY


 The Lookouts counted in the first in ming through a combination of Baron wobbles and a hit. Plates grounder was booted by Caton, Gleason lald down a bunt and Sylvester's uniform was brushed off by Ponder Hyatts fly went to Southworth, but Graf laced out safe rap to left and Platte counted. Sylvester was then forced at second on a poke from Sheehan.
 Molesworth's athletes gained lead in the second. Sheehan dropped Kid Elberfeld's throw of Ellis grounder and Webb sent Ellis to second with al sacrifice, after which Caton drove triple to right and scored immediate ly on Haworths single through short, Ponder popped his bunt to Bacon and Haworth was doubled at first
 In the fifth inning the home club gained a trio of runs, enough to win the contest. Bacon beat out hit to deep short. Plates easy grounder got by Webb. Gleason out-raced bunt On Sylvesters bounder to Clark Bacon was forced at the plate but Ham Hyatt singled to right, scoring Platte and Gleason, ana SylVeSter SCoreu oh Graff's sacrifice to Johnston. Sheehan was thrown out at first by Caton.
 DOUBLE PLAY SAVES RUN
 A double play pivoted about the key stone cut down Lookout threat i'll the sixth. Elberfeld drove a hit to left. but Clark, Caton and Johnston fig ured in a fast play that killed the Kid and Peters The play was fortunate for the Barons, for Rusty Bacon stepped toward Ponder and shot a sig zling hit through Webb. Then Platte walked. Ponder trying to nip Bacon off second, threw the ball to center field and Rusty sprinted to third, but Gleason was tossed out, Caton to John ston.
 Tn the eighth. with one down, South worth and Coombs singled in success sion Clark popped to Kid Elberfeld and Ellis drive was gathered in by Platte
 The Barons gave the stands much anxiety in the ninth. Webb walked and a pass was issued to Haworth, and Red Smith batting for Ponder scored Caton with drive to right field Kid Elberfeld put Floyd Kroh to warming up but decided to let Bacon go the route A little safe tap would have tied the score. but Johnston and South worth failed to connect in the pinch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Games Today

Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Played. Won. Lost. F

Washington II, Cleveland 5-1. St. Louis or, Boston 2-2. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2. New York ', Chicago 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile.
 Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas [, San Antonio g. At Waco: Houston 6, Waco 4. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 6. Shreve- port B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 3, Chattanooga 1. Little Rock 0, New Orleans 3. Mobile 5, Memphis f. Nashville 3, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

FBatted Tor DAVIS In eighth
 tBatted for T. Sheehan in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 nashville ............. 001 100 1o"-3 Atlanta ...,......... 0o1 900 001-2
 summary: Sacrifice hits, S. Sheehan Cavet. Stolen base. Baker. Two-b hits, Marshall 2, Knisley, Kaufman, oBr1en. Left on bases, Nashville I. Atlanta. g. Earned runs, off Taylor in 2-3 innings. men on bases when reheved by Cavet: off T. Sheehan B. nase on balls, off Taylor 4, off T. Shee- nan 4 Struck out, by Taylor i, by Cavet 3, by T. Sheehan 4. Double nlavs :. sheehan to Ellam to Kaufman t1rst base on errors. Atlanta 1. Time. l'4o. Umpires. Marcan and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

*Batted for Davis in eighth. "FBatted for T. Sheehan in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

T am glad to say that I have never needed to take any more medicine, as I have never had any return of the Catarrh, thanks to s. $. s. I highly rec ommend it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Sin in Bible Lands

yba@ his
the charged against hem will he the they permitted
Thousands Millions children the Bible
will the PrSsans hoogu
they are not responsible for what the Moem Turks The terrible record
there millions Christians turnout Turkish
Minor thrift worteSt
portion the population
PrusSans reign of he'll umitgated began
and children driven their and the sold
the S
In one instance the Amenns ably defending themselves when Ger
and diod the Doubt
less instances could be multiplied showing German participation
But this the shoulders
because the the kaiser have had finger in Turkish They
have dominated the Turkish
This il had wished the
SyanS they mildly
The bn giving the BeanS and the French
allies
peculiar schreckhke the unounaes
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Editors Mail
ESoR8iTANr PRICES

Editor Tho Star: Citizens OF
the United States are suffer.
ing from blood poisoning. due
TO poor circulation OF the
Necessities OF life. and II Hoover
would get busy and EXTERN
mate tho dirty rats that clog
tho circulation and reduce prices
20 where they belong. all mechan.
les could exist on their present
wages, and the general feeling Of
unrest would cease. bringing
health. contcntment and prosperity
once moro 20 our once patriotic
and glorious country.
How can n country OF such ex.
orbitnnt prices compete with n
cheap country I'm future commerce.
What Is 10 prevent Hoover. with
proper authority. from finding out
from tho farmers what prices they
receive for their produce and allow
the purchaser reasonable profit
on the same. making Il criminal
offense 10 ask more?
To begin nj tho beginning makes
II simple and easy.
fs this war for speculation and
graft, or n war for Justice and free
dom?
l.. II. MORRIS,
Bremerton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
How 10 Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

II you have catarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
rntnrrh. OF ~ phieEm drops In your
throat and has caused chtarrh Of the
stomach OF bowels. you viii be glad
TO know that these distressing
symptoms may b. entirely overcome
In many instances by tho following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare In your own home at little cost
Secure from your druggist ounce
OF Parnint Double StFengthl. THIS
viii not cost you more than SOC
Take this homo and add TO Il Y pint
or hot water and ounces Of granu-
lated sugar. stir until dissolved
Take one Tablespoonful four times a
day. An Improvement IL sometimes
noted after the first days treat
tnent Breathing should become easy.
while tho distressing head noises
headaches. duilncAs. cloudy think
Ing, etc. should gradually disappear
under tho tonic action 81 tho treat
msut Loss OF smell. taste. defective
hearing and mucus dropping In the
back OF tho throat arc other symp-
toms which suggest the presence %
catarrh and which may often be
overcome by this efficacioua treat
ment ff nearly ninety per cent Of
all ear troubles are caused by
caiarrh. there must be many people {
whose hearing may be restored by /
this simple home treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
LITTLE Mother
HUbbdvdovitch
ay rpAN1LATED FROM THE pUIJlh
~ bEFIcN Orally
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER l.
Il vas damp and cold in the hut
Feodoriahkya. little Mother Hub
hardovi,ch's husband. lay outside.
frozen TO death lie had gone
forth In the morning 90 gather
wood. and had come homo with a
load-but not OF wood lie had
gone To sleep on the doorstep with
tho thormometerski at xeroitch
and Little Mother Hubhardoyitch
found him there. atlff and cold.
CHAPTER II.
There was left only Fvydoaky.
tho dog. and Little Mother Hub.
bardovltch. lyAnishki. Mashoiov.
schkmgsi. rIavrsbtvhJki aud Jan.
her five sons. had all gone 10 Pc
trograd 20 help sevrcakjl and
ArBkygtva their two sisters. buy a
new Rolls Royce. There was no
fire In the hut and tho wolves
howicd outside. SO did tho wind.
The wolves were bowling with
toothaehs They had tried 10 eat
Feodorishkya. who lay 30 stiff and
cold outside. but he was frozen too
hard for even their long. cruel.
white teeth SO they were howl.
Ing outside. waiting for Fcodor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
THE FIRST BABY AND
The YOUNG MOTHER

This combnation-he first baby and the young mother
Hills more tiny baskets and keeps white busy
than any other That than anything else makes being
baby the riskest job earth
The first baby born has the poorest chance OF living
Il IS several times risky than being the second third
fourth These facts disclosed by study OF
welfare in Manchester n. H.
The death OF first babies somewhere between
loo and Ia thousand The mothers having
for baby by actual experience with the first
achieve lower death for the second third fourth
fifth
Then the improvement 20 halt and the
began ascend The death among babies ninth
later in the order OF birth $50 This proves that very
large families mothers find the time
the babies the needed II also proves that
wait until baby before attempting make OF them
selves expert mothers.
II also learned in this survey that babies OF very
young mothers had high death Babies born mothers
between the OF 30 and 40 had the best chance OF living
Babies born mothers under 20 had death OF 2l
death of 100 when the mother 10 older
The obvious thing for baby do il this survey is in
deative OF results and conditions elsewhere be the
fourth fifth baby and choose mother neither young
old.
But. seriously speaking the thing for mothers do is
60 begin preparing for efficient motherhood long before the
first baby arrives TO be "practiccd' upon.
Let make the world safe for babies"-al babiesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

MRS. SZADELski HAS RGl.A.
TfVES IN BERLIN. AND HEARD
FROM THEM THAT THERE
WE'RE MONTHS WHEN NO Po-
TATOES APPEARED on THE
FOOD ALLOWANCE.
Here is her story OF German life
today:
IAN things are bought by
card. even clothing and shoes.
II need new suit or my III.
tie boy needs new underwear.
! must so 10 the officials and
explain the need and show
them the worn things"
WHEN THE PEOPLE CROWD
UP roo EAGERLY IN THE
STREET, WAITING TO GET
THEIR SMALL BIT OF FOOD,
MEN COME OUT WITH WHIPS,
OR POUR HOT WATER ON THEM
TO MAKE THEM MORE ORDER.
~.
No Men 20 Revolt
THAT IL In my town. Meek.
lenburg. OF $4,000 people. There
wo stand. waiting two hours or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Y. M. C. A. SOLDIERS FRIEND

Editor OF The Star: am OF the
opinion that the people, or n good
portion OF them. really don't know
what the Y. NJ c. A. is doing for
us boys in the army camps.
Here I'm Vancouver aud In the
heart OF the camp they have a
large building for the use OF the
soldiers. They furnish free the
only amusement I'm the camp. On
entering tho building. one seea n
sign. Write home. the writing ma.
terial Is free" And Write TO
mother"
Tho secretary. Earl Feike, and
his assistant. Randall n. Scott. are
hard workers within the colors
They do all In their power 10 cheer
the boys up. and are continually
on the lookout for those who are
feeling blue,
| wish the people would visit
the camps and see the efforts they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Kaiser Agents Use Whips on Women

90 erhlp, could cver achieve u u
n way 10 make him later q Ovoz
pupsisy leader In revolt.
$40, thcee 10 no revolution In
aiphs, Aess the women wait In
despair ard whisper together,
Wait tlIi eur men come back
and N may he that after tho
war some man may achieve q
great Leadership In politics or
Business, when the women VIII
cesAe 10 whisper and the men,
trained for years BY the kaiser
70 hardship and 70 follow lead
ershlp, can mas behind this
new leader. When that time
comes, look out for the new
Germany. a democratic Ger
many.
Do Not Want War
"Ths common people today
do not want war. They did not
want war. But they know ODE
dience TO orders, and they are
fighting the war.
yet there 10 bitter feeling
against America. ! would be
sorry for any American soldier
who falls Into the hands Of tho
Germans. either the soldiers or
the people. This 10 because
the newspapers talk always OF
the evil doing Of Areries--snd
the people believe what they
read. They began 70 hate
America long ago. when they
heard II was aiding England.
IL 10 not France 90 much. but
England and America Germany
hates. The generals pronlset
the people In May that England
would be starved out In three
months.
"And each three months there II
/ new promise. and the droopini
'pirits OF the nation are revived
,ut never In the war ended. and al
ways there is hunger in Germany
where once was plenty. 80 We can
rot forget"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
or Food Souring-Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutrazes excessive stomach acids,
stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, beching, pain

sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" In posi-
tive In neutrallzing the acidlty, so
the misery won't come back very
quickly.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes In con
tact with the stomach-distress
Just vanlshes-your stomach gets
sweet, no gases, no belchinR. no
eructations OF undigested food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make tho bezf invest
ment you ever made, by getting
large hfty-cent case Of Pape's DIa.
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize In five minutes how need.
less II Ia TO suffer from indlees.
uon' dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order due to acid fermentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

CHAPTER III.
Fyydosky. the dog. whined. lie
vas cold He was hungry. Ito
might have gone out and eaten n
wolf or two. but Fvydosky was a
for hound. and wolves did not
agree with him. ibid We mention
the fact that II was cold outside
and that tho snow was sitting into
tho crannies OF tho hut We'll. We
should have, for Russian story
n always full OF snow and gloom
and thingND
CHAPTER Nv.
iAtilc Mother Hubbardovitch
sighed. Are You cold. arc you
hungry. Little Fvydosky ?" she
asked. I VIII 70 20 the cupboard.
little Frydosky. and sec what We
may have 20 cat. Perhaps there
viii be a dried droshka. or a nice
canned Zcmstvo. or perhaps a ripe
Dolna bone. Would you not like n
ripe bolna bone. little Fvydoaky r.
Frydosky wagged his tail dismal.
~ In the cold. damp. gloomy hut.
CHAPTER V.
But whom little Mother Hubbard.
ovitch opened the door OF the cold.
damp, gloomy cupboard there was
nothing there. Nothing but n cold.
damp. gloomy emptiness A vacu.
UNI. void. a barren. cold. chill and
gloomy yAcuity. And 30 little
Fvydosky had nothing. And the
wolves howlcd outside and all was
cold and damp and gloomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly: fer
ment into acids and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down:
Pape's Diapepsin helps neutrallze
the excessive acids in the stomach
% your food won't sour and upset
you. There never was anything 80
safely quick, 80 certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stom-
sch is upset you usually get happy
relief In five minutes. but what
pleases you most is that It helps to
Regulate your stomach 30 you can
eat your fayorite foods without
Gear.
Most remedies give you relief
boLnetimes--they are slow, but not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

Rahl Rah Congresswoman Jeanette Rankin has got
her first scalpl
Last June, Jeanette thru the government plant
of printing and engraving and discovered what she
thought the over-working OF female employees by
Director Joe Ralph She promptly filed charges against
Joe investigation started and Joe has
signed Joe says he quits because he has job at
double the salary. Maybe but he has got to show
Meanwhile we're going hold forth that Jeanette has got
fresh lot OF hair to hang up the sealppoe OF her
Montana wigwam.