davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
MILITANT AMERICA CAN WHIP KAISER,
 STATES M'ADOO
tcontinucd from Page onep

cent has been deposited in banks report ing to the reserve banks.
 .Unofficial figures indicate that an es- ss,,,ate of s2.5O0, ,OOo,OOo for all sales ap- pears ro Dc conservative. It is impossible to give unofficial estimates from all reserve districts.
 Many of them are experiencing diff ficulty in obtaining returns on ac- count of storms. Others aver the country districts are not reporting. Some simply do not report.
 WILL PAY MINIMUM
 Briefly stated, then, the situation tonight is that the s3,ooo, 100000 min imun quota set for the loan at the outset of the campaign. on October l, will be passed tomorrow if Liberty Day subscriptions come up to con- servative expectations. They may carry the total beyond that point. The max imum total of s5,O0O, OO0.Oo0 is far dis tant. however To attain it by the close of the sale Saturday will be feat worthy Of the best mettle.
 Official total of the various dis tricts follow: New York. s609, ,630, QUO; Boston, s1S4,2O0, 900; Cleveland, s1s3.- 753.Go0; Minneapolis, $63.250,000; Rich- mond, s63, ,1S9,65o; Chicago, $1S5, 900; St. Louis, $45.522.0oo; San Francisco, SGT, ,234,00o; Philadelphia, $44,079,400;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises 20 to your druggist and get of Parmint (double streugth) and add to it l 4 pint of hot water and ounces of granulated sugar. Take tablespoonful four times q day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the dis tressing head noises. Clogged nostris should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Any who has Catarrhal Deafness head noises should give this prescription trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
OFFICERS ORDERED
 ID FORT SILL ID
 GO IN TRAINING

Anniston, October 23--(Special)--A number of officers at Camp Mcclellan have been ordered to Fort Sill, Okla, for instruction in field Qualifications as developed in modern warfare. Lieut.. Beverly Ober, Battery E. One Hundred and Twelfth field artillery left this morning. Lieut.. Percy Dorsett, Com pany F, One Hundred and Thirteenth infantry, and Lieut.. George J. Geiger, Company D, One Hundred and Four teenth infantry, left last night. It is understood these officers will take the prescribed course and then return to Camp Mcclellan to give instructions in if.
 TRANSFER TO DEPOT BRIGADE
 A number of noncommissioned off cers and privates have been trans ferred from the One Hundred and Fourteenth infantry to the Fifty fourth depot brigade. Among the men transferred are the following: Regi- mental supply sergeants, John Sindle, Patrick Doran and w. F.. Guthrie; Bat talion Sergeant Major John L. Bacon. First Sergeants M. J. Lynch, L. A. Caulsby. A. T. Kline, c. N. Hall, Con-
 
 Cause, J. R. Riley, J. c. Roe. Lucien Totaro, H. o. Dennett, J. r. Keen, w.. J. Packer, W. J. Gaffney, J. K. Schultz, J. E. Jenkins, Joseph Quigley. Jr.. J. F. McConaghy, r. J. Kroesen, w. j.. Naughton.
 Mess sergeants: W. J. Higgins, Hen ry Finn, Frank Cochran, E. F. Cor. dan, Thomas Scull, Herbert Willner, H. c. Woolman, Clark Sarson, W. l.. xfh .I. J. w. Davis, Hiett Graham.
 Supply sergeants: John Walker, Jr., Charles F. Finan, Jr., G. Il. Sbith, J. H. Sharer, D. B. Gallagher, Ernest C. Martindale, J. P. Ryan, IT. F. Schofield, Ii. R. Powell. F. r. Shaw, c. r. Logan.
 MUSIC SCHOOL
 With only two or three exceptions the members of the One Hundred and Six teenth infantry band, which will go tc Birmingham Wednesday to take part iI the Liberty Loan campaign, were all stu dents at school of music in the little town of Dayton, Va, at one time Co., R. r. Leedy, then commander of the old Second Virginia infantry, visited the school and one of the results of his visit was that there was an almost immediate enlistment of pupils and teachers, includ- ing some of the best musical instructors n the old dominion The present band leader, w. H. Reubush, was teacher in the school and several other members oi the present band were also teachers oi vocal and instrumental music. In addi- ton to Band Leader Ruebush, the fol. lowing members of the band were il Dayton: Assistant Band Leader r. B Spikeri Sergt. J. F. Fisher, Sergt, Victor Heatwole and Musicians c. H. Giles, Ed ward Whitesell. Corporal Ephraim Reu bush, Kirkman Heatwole, l.. Heatwole John Marcus, Joe Yonatelli, H. J. Golf man, B. c. Coffman, Oscar Underwood Esca Good, Hardwood Rhodes, Harry Skelton, Joe Irwin, Ralph Offenbacher Frank Offenbacher. Frank Breeden ant Drum Major Hugh Hill.
 In addition to the Dayton men, tn band boasts of having two men iron North Carolina and one from Georgia as follows: From North Carolina: Alber Sherrill and -. Rackley, while F. s Peck is from Gainesville Ga., and ther, is one man. s. Frank, who is iron everywhere" having for years travelet all over the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
 U[N0WS

Mrs Anna Pelzer. 2526 Jefferson St. So. Omaha, Neb., writes: T can rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as Q sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath. Sold everywhere---Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

Kansas City, $26,151,000; Dallas, Slb'- 13O, 500; Atlanta, S12.962.10O.
 Reports of maximum quotas having been passed in various parts Of the country began to arrive todny. Des
 Moines is $700,000 over its maximum; Kansas City thinks it will pass it's city quota; Omaha long past it's maximum, ontinues the drive; Cincinnati will ex- ceed it's quota by 30 per cent; many Ohio counties, led by Miama and Nor gan, are far past their quotas; Cleve- land hopes for maximum record and Pittsburg is past s50,O00,000 and going up all the time.
 Denver reports 5000 subscriptions for a total of more than SS,o00,O0O. Nebraska and Kansas are fighting out their old duel as to which will make
 the better showing. Oregon sends the percentages of nine cities over their
 minimum marks.
 NEW ENGLAND REPORT Boston reports that New England is l moving along gradually. Chicago is turning in many small but few large subscriptions and reports conditions in
 rural conditions to be improving. Kan sas City will turn out 10000 marchers in its Liberty Day parade.
 New York wires that its sales will pass the billion dollar mark tomor-
 row. Leading citizens of San Francisco will start an intensive campaign to achieve the citys maximum. St. Louis reported that it must treble it's sub- scription list if it will reach it's quota. About the daily average movement
 of bonds, with high hopes of big sales tomorrow, is reported from Minneap-
 olis Philadelphia, Dallas, Atlanta and Richmond"
 In his statement, made public by the
 department tonight, Secretary McAdoo
 tells of his experience in the south west as follows
 "The spirit in which the young men of the southwest have responded to the selective draft law and In which the people generally are now subscrib- : ing to the liberty loan is inspiring and heartening. I have seen many of the soldiers In their camps and canton- ments and have talked with farmers, bankers, cattlemen, professional men and business men and patriotic wom- en. All realize that the United States is engaged in a righteous war and are determined to uphold their government in prosecuting 1t vigorously until a glorious victory is assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
Postoffice Windows to
 Close During Parade

The Birming gham postoffice windows will be closed today during the Liberty There will be no delivery of mail in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
RETAIL PRICE OF
 SUGAR IS FIXED
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Three Branches of Industry Agree to Co-Operate in the Distribution of Ar
 ticle-Reply Expected

New York, October 23.-Refinery, whole sale and retail prices of sugar for Greater New York were standardized in an agreement entered into today by repre- sentatives of the three branches of the industry at conference called by Henry Moskowitz commissioner of public mar kets. The prices follow:
 Refinery, sS.35 basis for bulk grant, lated; wholesale, $S.60 per 100 pounds for bulk granulated in the original packages to the retail trade; retail, 10 to Il cents 8 pound for granulated sugar, the price to the consumer not to exceed il cents.
 The conferees issued statement say ing that the cooperation of the con sumer was necessary in working out the plan and that the sugar shortage is tenn porary.
 RELIEF IS COMING
 'Reiief," it added, 'is forthcoming through the supply of United States beet and Hawaiian cane sugars. Louisiana cane sugar and Porto Rican and Cuban cane sugars"
 The plan requires that the refiners ap- portion their distribution on the basis Of the available sugar as follows;
 The sales to each customer will be as- certained for the first six months of the year and his average monthly purchase computed. This figure will be used as the basis for distributing the sugar that the reiiners will furnish to the New York territory.
 The wholesalers agree to pro rata their distribution on the same basis as the re- liners.
 "The retailers agree to sell not more than two, three and one half, or rive bounds at any one time to their regular trade. this quantity to last those custo- ners from 10 days to two weeks aceoro- ing to the size of the family. CONSUMERS MUST COOPERATE
 The conferees adopted a system of pen- atlies to insure the enforcement oI tno agreement. Consumers must oo their share. however it was pointed out, py economizing, Housewives were urged to cut down their sugar rations by at least ED per cent and more If possible.
 "It is evident that some of the con surners are hoarding sugar unnecessar- fly." the statement said. Restaurants hotels and clubs should devise economl- cal methods of distribution. The practice of nlacine a powl of sugar on the tahie in a restaurant or lunch room for the natron's unrestricted use should be abol- ished."
 Tn all New York refineries today no tices were posted which stated that the sale of sugar to candy manufacturers hao been prohibited until further notice py the national food administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. BowelA Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic organs of Men and Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

 
  had advissd them  mi the  
   irss Avs.s.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-11-23
FREE

To l'aE who II SUBJECTS treated We
now have on hand at the Kenna Record Office following
Farmers Bulletins in limited numbers which, fres for the
asking. Call and get such you interested ill.,
Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jeies
Home Vegetable Garden.
Preparation of Vegetables for the Table
Poultry Management
Beans
Sand-Clay and Burnt-Clay Reads
Some Common Disinfectants
Canning Vegetables in the Home
Home Production of Ouion Seed and Sets .s
CapOns and CapOnizing
Sanitary Privy
Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post.
Natural and Artificial Brooding of Chickens
Community Egg Circle.
Simple Trap Nest for Poultry.
Duck Raising.
Turkey Raising.
Standard Varieties of Chickens
Suggestions for Parcel Post Marketing.
Grain Farming the Middle West With Live Stock Raising
as Side Line.
Cooperative Live Stock Shipping Association
House Ants: Kinds and Methods of Control
Simple Steam Sterilger Farm Dairy Utensils
Roses for the Home
The Bedbug
Dwarf BroomcOrns.
Homemade Fireless Cooker and Their Use
Contagious Abortion of Cattle
List of Free Bulletins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

F. will be held Thursday afternoon at
St Mary's hall. All members are asked
to be present.
An invitation has been extended by
the Gary Departmental Club to mem
bers of the East Chicago Woman's club
to be in attendance at their opening re-
ception 10 be held in the afternoon of
tomorrow. The Mesdames Arthur Cox.
L. y. Canine and william Meade of this
city will attend.
Mrs. Joseph Colbur of Gary is guest
OF her mother. Mrs. j. Tittleman in
Bloch avenue, having recently been at
the Mercy hospital in Gary where her
baby daughter was born.
The Associated Charities feel deeply
grateful TO all those that assisted in
making their Tag Day of Oct. 9Th at
East Chicago such a decided success,
especially To all those soliciting. tie
young ladies. men. and to the public in
general who were most courteous in the
receiving of the solicitors and in the
offering of their support
Mrs. L. c. Setter of Parrish avenue is
confined to the house with Illness.
Mrs. William Jordan of sos HemlocES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

135th street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. o. II.
will meet in regular session Thursday
evening in St. Marys hall
East Chicago Camp Royal Neighbors
will meet Wednesday evening at X of
p. hell in Olcott avenue.
DR.. f. Levine and Mrs. r. Levine mo-
tored into Chicago last evening and at
tended the evening performance at the
Princess Theatre and saw The Man
That Came Back"
The Esther Rebekah degree staff will
put on it's initial degree work Thursday
evening at the regular session of the
lodge under the direction of Mr.. joan
wallace the captain.
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Van Horne and
their house guests DR.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Fish Of wheatland. Wyo., attended the
evening performance at the Colonial
Theatre in Chicago last evening.
Althea Rhed. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhed. underwent an opera
ton at her home in North Oleott avenue
this morning to have her adenoids and
tonsils removed
The regular meeting of the W. c. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, ISIS oioott ave,
Phone 2ss. will he pleased 10 write aud
receive social news and advertising for
The Times.
Mrs. 4. l. Winters. Chiropractor,
Ass Michigan avenue. Indiana F5ar-
Dor. Hours. 1880 TO s p. m Saturday,
$50 a IA. to 4 p. m. Evenings by ap-
pointment.--Adv
Mrs. F. It Davis and daughter. Miss
Mary. Mr. ana Mrs VIII Lewis. Mr
and Mrs George II. Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Dickson. win be guests at
a house party held at the home OF
Dr. and Mrs William Bigger in Ham
raond this evening. being held in
honor OF MI and Mrs David c. VIII
hams. their house guests from Scran-
ton. Pa
Mrs. r. Blair OF youngstown. O.. is
arriving here within the next few
days to visit Rrs. John Ingram in Fir
street. She VIII also be guest OF Mrs.
Myer in Gary. sister.
MSS Edith Dihl. a substituting
teacher at the Riley school. has re-
turned from a weekend visit with
Miss Myrs. Noble. who Is a teacher at
one o. the Porter county schoo and
son Of Woodville. Ind.
r. Barrow. an electrician 81 the In
land Steel mills. is confined to his
home in Fir street with an attack OF
lsgrippe.
Mrs. a. Larson Of Hemlock street
IS at Park Manor. Chicago. on a visit
10 the home of Mrs. B. J. Nelson
Mrs, John Fiison of Fir street is
1t Palestine. Ark. where she was
summoned owing to the illness OF her
mother and sister. and viii remain
an indefinite time. assisting in the
care OF both OF them
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs Thomas
Fogs VIII attend the o. z. s. chapter
meeting at Chicago Heights tomorrow
evening. when this chapter viii enter
tain in honor OF the past matron.
Mrs. &. f. Potts Of HemIock street
visited her son. Virgil. a student at
the seminary at Woodstock. H., yes
terday
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Dickson OF
North 8Tagoun avenue are entertain
ing Mr. J.. n Kniaen at dinner TO-
morrow evening prior 70 his departure
fer New York. where he has been
transferred by the United States
Metals company Of this city.
The Tuesday evening Five Hundred
club members will 80 to Chicago
this evening. where they VIII be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. J. E.
Covinrton. former resident OF Indi-
ana Harbor and who now lives at
6ath street and Michigan avenue. The
trip will be made in machines. Mr.. f.
@. Holem and Mr.. W J.. Gilmore &C
companying the party.
Blair Wilcox Of the aviation corps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

at San Antonio. Tex, = home 81 a
tsn-days furloush 70 visit hi, wife
who was Miss Thelma Potts. and also
his parents, the C. W. Wilcox in
Grapevine street
Mrs. John Hartman and daughter.
Miss Mabel were visitors al Blue
Island Tor the day.
The Thursday evening five Hun
dred club VIII meet with Mrs. c. Kess-
Ter in Michigan avenue IN the evening
OF Thursday.
Clarence steffes. brother OF Dr..
Eugene steffes. has entered the North
western Dental school In his fresh
man year.
The arst meeting Of the civic de-
partment Of the East Chicago Woman >
club will be held in the music room OF
the Mckinley school in the evening OF
THURSDAY. 1t will be a most interest
inr meeting with the subject OF
state government and Miss Kate Dol
sen viii be leader. All members and
their friends are most cordially in
,vited 10 attend this meeting. II -
open to the public.
Paul, the ten-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Greenfield Of Com
rnonvvealth avenue was returned home
Yesterday from the Mercy hospital TO
Gary. where he very successfully
underwent an operation 70 have his
tonsils and adenoids removed.
The regular meeting Of the O. E. S.
chapter of Indiana Harhor VIII ne
held tomorrow evening and the cleo
Vssft
place All members are most ur-
gently requested TO he present.
The little daughter that arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Rotruok
in Common wealth avenue last Thurs
dav has been named Dolores Mother
and babe are doing very nicely
Charles f. Mann Of Chicago IS
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Leo Marx IN
commonwealth avenue
Mrs. J. o. HubbeI Of webster city
Ia is a guest Of Mrs. Karl Jansen
144th street. during a visit to her son.
GUY Hubbeu, who is employed at the
Mark Manufacturing plant.
walter specter OF the enlistment Of
Compeny D. End Ind. Inf. stationed
at Jacksonville, Ind Is home on q
two-days Through. visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike specter in
North Barring avenue.
Mrs. Fred Mohr. Grapevine street.
has returned from a weeks visit at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The vivo club viii meet with Miss
Bessie Klempner in south Magoun
avenue in the evening Of Friday The
first instruction in knitting VIII take
place. This is the first regular meet
ins since the organization of the club
and it is trusted that all members be
in attendance.
The Auction Bridge club was pleas
antly entertained at the home of Miss
Annetta Specter in North Barring
avenue last evening.
The board of directors OF the East
Chicago women's club met last even
ing in the Mckinley school and elected
a new director to fill the vacancy of
Mrs. w r. Diamond. who resigned
owing to her leaving this city FOR
Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. II.
l.. Reid is the newly elected director,
The Charles Benfords have moved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
LAFOLLETTE
PROBE BEGUN
Csy United Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. oct. 9.-Pre-
limirary steps for probing "disloyalty'
charges against Senator LaFollette were
taken BY the special investigating com
mittee yesterday. Chairman Pomerone
afterwards announced the committee ad-
journed until Thursday when further
plans will be made
It is unlikely that public hearings
will be held, Senator Pomerone said.
The first task will be TO make sure Of
the accuracy of the reports of LaFol-
lette's St Paul address which led to the
charges.
Cabinet members and other prominent
men may be called as Witnesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

from Grapevine street to the Lennon
residence in Fir street.
Mrs George Roop Of Fir street will
evening.
Miss Irene Bush OF Hammond was
guest OF Miss Margaret Known I'm
Carey street yesterday.
The regular meeting or the Daugh-
tors OF Isabella will be held in the
evening or Thursday at Weiland's
Mall. All members are urged TO be
present Plans for the coming Halo
we-en dance will be discussed and tho
'date set.
Announcement Is made OF the be-
htrothal date OF Miss Sarah Cohen.
kdaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen
OF Chicago avenue TO Mr. Moe
Schwartz. son of J. Schwartz. a cloth
ing manufacturer of Chicago. and set
for October the 2sth. Miss Cohen Is
in Chicago today attending a theater
party given In her honor. and many
more affairs are being planned In ad
vance Of the wedding.
Funeral Director William Huber re-
turned last evening from few days
business trip to Sterling. III.
Mrs. A B. Wright of Beacon street
is convalescent OF a few days illness
( with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reese OF
Alexander avenue entertained a large
number Of friends in celebration OF
their silver wedding anniversary. The
David Cohen family-Max Nassau. II
Pitzele. DR. and Mrs. Milton Given
who are here from Des Moines, Ia.
and NJ Pitzele and daughter. Miss
Hattie Of Whiting. Miss Sarah Cohen
and her iance. Mr.. Moe Schwartz Of
Chicago, were among the guests.
The official board OF the Pi Eta
club will meet with the president. Mr..
William Collins. at his home in Grape
vine and 1ssth street tomorrow even
ing. This is a meeting for the board
and officers only.
Mrs. c. L Anderson OF South For
sythe avenue. will be hostess to the
Twin City Embroidery club in the
afternoon Of tomorrow.
LOsT-Gold mesh bag; contains sum
OF money key to car: liberal reward.
pMrs. ". Gragido 1905 Magoun Ave.
East Chicago 1881
The U-No-Me Club will meet this
Hall in North Forsythe avenue
MIS-. Barney Cohen Of Grapevine
street visited friends in whiting yes.
terday.
Tomorrow is club day for the Indiana
Harbor members to sew ct the Red
Cross Chapter. AS many members that
can are urged to assist in the sewing.
The Calumet d. a. r chapter met in
the afternoon of yesterday with Mrs
Harvey Gilman in North Magoun ave
nue.. Mrs. J. p. Jones of Beacon street
presided at the meeting and after a
short business session Red Cross knit
ting and sewing occupied the rest Of
the afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Bloomberg
contributed musical numbers which
we're very much enjoyed and Margorie
| Cresweil some very delightful recita-
tions. There were members from In
diana Eerbor and whiting present AS
sisting were the Mesdames Geo. w
Lewis and David c. Reid. The next
meeting was announced at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Hoskins in Sheridan Road
Whiting. to be held Nov. 18th.
Mrs. L. Sterling of 1s5th street enter
tanned number of friends at a whist
party last evening At the conclusion
Of the games a very dainty luncheon
was served.
The Jewish Ladies' Whist club of In
diana Harbor will resume their social
activities about the first of November.
The first meeting has been announced
at the home of Mrs Max Salmon in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

street entertained at her home. Sunday,
Ave course dinner at $500 o'clock, Mrs.
F. Bunker. Miss Florence Meyer and
Miss Helen Golf very prominent in
Cleveland society. Mrs. F. Bunker in
tending to spend a months vacation at
Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
P AT n T S
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and IL costs less Phone Central $3.50
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8 S. Dearborn ST., Chicago
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW,
SUITE 1111 HARTFORD BUILDING.