davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26

chapter of the Red Cross association. It is expected, however. that a big forward jump will be made before nightfall, as scores of committees and unit teams will make their first re- port
 It is announced that Miss Margare. sWilson, daughter of the President. will assist in the local campaign and will come to Birmingham next Wednesday and give a concert at the Jefferson theatre Miss Wilson will render vocal selections and will be accompanied by Mrs, J. Ross David, pianist. Miss Vii son is very active in Red Cross work and is giving series of concerts, the proceeds of which are given to the American Red Cross.
 The following committee cantains and their stations have been named by the Girls Volunteer Relief assocfa.. tion
 Miss Dorothy Lumm. Kress: Miss larsaret Moore, Saks; Miss Katherine bedbetter.. Hirsch: Miss Alma Messer Caheen's; Miss Lena Wilkerson. Steele. smith s; Miss Eliza abeth Scholar. Jun. nally g. Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Burgers; MISS Helen Terrell, Pizitz; Miss Helen McCary. Loveman's: Miss Alice Bowie Nunnally's, Twentieth street.
 Volunteers are wanted for the fol- towing Red Cross stations
 Darlington Pharmacy. 1O1 Third street Ensley; Rochester Drug com pany' Avenue and Eighteenth street. Withington's Pharmacy Chamber of Commerce Malloy- Bentley, 2133 North Fifth avenue; Dewberry Drug com pany Second avenue and Twenty-ffrs,t street; Letaw's Pharmacy, City Hall. Arnold Masberg, northwest corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. Mecca Drug company, 1880 North Third avenue; J. c. Morris Drug company. 430 south Twentieth street; Luckie- Lewis Drug company, 1923 First ave- nue; Bright Drug company, 1924 South Eleventh avenue; Reids Pharmacy. Zl3O Avenue G; Magnolia Pharmacy. $50 South Twenty third street; Barber Brothers, 2331 Second avenue; Barber Ramseur Drug company, Fourth ave nue and Twentieth street; North High lands Drug company, 15O1 North Eight eenth street.
 When whitening a hearth or step dip the cloth in a drop of milk and rub over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Pirates Rally and Win

St. Louis, April 25.-Pittsburg ral- lied in the tenth inning today and beat St Louis in a hard hitting con- test, 10 to 8. Pittsburg batted Meadows from the box in the first, getting four runs St. Louis took the lead in the seventh on Gonzales home run, but Pittsburg tied the score in the ninth and in the tenth Careys double, a pass and two singles won the game. Score: R.H F. Pittsburg .. 401 100 001 3-10 13 2 St Louis ~ no 300 200 l. IA 6
 Batteries: Batts, Miller. Cooper Carlson and Fischer, Schmidt; Mead ows. Watson and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Braves and Superbas Tie

Brooklyn. April 25.-Brooklyn and Bos- ton battled to a to Filming tie in their first clash of the season here today. Six pitchers were used. With the score 5 to against them, the locals rallied In the sixth and took the lead in the seventh but Boston tied in the eighth on a double steal. Thirty-two players were used in the contest. Score: R.H.E. Boston ..... 0O2 012 O01 000-6 Il 3 Brooklyn .,.......... .000 GOA 200 00O-6 E 8
 Batteries: Rudolph, Nehf Reubach and Gowdy: Marquard, Dell, Smith, Meyers and Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
KITTY GORDON
 AT THE TRIANON

Kitty Gordon is at the Rialto in Vera the Medium" This is considered one of the best picture plays in which Miss Gordon has appeared. The story is inter esting, the staging excellent and photog- raphy well night perfect.
 This is the first time Vera the Me- dium has been shown at the Trianon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Loveman. Joseph & Loeb feature new willow furniture in their full page ad today,
 Porter's offer hobby suits for men at S15, SIS and $20.
 Saks announces May white sale to begin tomorrow.
 Louis Pizitz is selling $1 value dainty baby flouncing for 44c per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Congestion of Kidneys

is indicated by pain over region of kid ncys and following the passages to the irritated bladder. A constant and press ling desire for urination; the secretion scsnty, highly coored and sometimes bloody Then the constitutional synp- toms are often headaches, eyes blood shot and burning. slight nausea, some times vomiting. nervousness and gem eral discomfort It is wholly wrong to neglect such conditions when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Features for today:

Rialto-Florence La Badie in When Love Was Blind"
 Trianon-Kitty Gordon in Vera the Medium"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
ANSWERS

Anna W.-Robert Warwick is coming in tThe Silent Master" and "A Modern ern Othello." Elaine Hammerstein is his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Giants Continue to Win

Philadelphia, April 25.-New York made five successive hits, including a double by Fletcher and home run by Kilduff off Alexander in the eleventh and won to- days game 3 to s.
 Philadelphia hit Perritt and Middleton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Lose to Cubs

Cincinnati. April 25.-Although greatly outhit by Cincinnati, Chicago won the fourth game of the series here today, 1 to 9 Larry Doyle went into the air after Thorpe's line drive, got it with his bare hand and completed double play in the fifth. stopping batting rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
Deaths and Funerals
Mary Leona Young

The remains of Mary Leona Young, the 7-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Young, 616 Thirty-fourth street, south, last Friday morning from ptomaine poi son, caused from eating canned peas, were sent to Indianapolis, Ind, at 8 o'clock last night by Lige Loy.
 R. E. Lynch
 The remains of R. F. Lynch, aged 30 years. who died in a local infirmary at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, following an illness of several weeks were sent to Republic at o'clock yesterday afternoon by Lige Loy.
 Mrs. Vivian Little
 The remains of Mrs Vivian Little aged 21 years. who died Tuesday at the fam fly residence, 72c Second avenue, West End, were sent to Remlap at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Lige Loy. Funeral services were held at that place at noon Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, one brother and one sister
 k. J. Rowell
 The remains of E. J. Rowel, who died at Girard, O., Monday morning were re- ceived here at o'clock yesterday after noon by the Johns Undertaking com pany. Funeral services will be conducted from his late residence, 2207 Avenue G, at 10 o'clock this morning, with the Rev. James A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, officiating. Inter- ment will be made in Oak Hill ceme- tery.
 The following nephews of the deceased will serve as pallbearers: Thomas Sell CTS. Harry Crook. Arthur Crook, George Crook William Sims tand Charles Sims.
 Jack O'Hare
 Funeral services for Jack O'Hare. night watchman for the Shafer Manufac- turing company. North Birmingham, who was found dead early yesterday morn ing at that plant will be conducted from St Pauls Catholic church at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment will be in Me- Ilwanes cemetery.
 Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives investigated the death of MT. OHare, and returned the verdict, Death due to heart disease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26

When whitening hearth or step dip the cloth in drop of milk and rub over after applying the hearthstone, this pre- vents the white from coming off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Clemson College. s. C.: Clemson 2 Gerogia Tech 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-26

Copyright by The American Tobacco Company Inc. lslI.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 7th day OF
March. 1917, we vii render final ac-
count of our acts and doings as Exc
cutors of the estate Of Dollie a. Hit,
deceased. in the Office of the Judge Of
Probate Of Laurens county, at II
o'clock a. m. and on the same day Will
apply for final discharge from our
trusts as Executors.
Any person indebted to said estate
Is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
III. T.. HIT,
j. 4. PINSON,
Executors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21
License Fees for Iiawkcrs ana Ped
dlcrs in LnnrcnS County. $. e.
Gor thp Year l. d. tGI.

By virtue Of an Act Of The General
Assembly Of tho state Of South Caro-
lima, therefor providing.
BE it resolved by The County Board
Of Commissioners Of Laurcns County.
South Carolina. IN regular annual
meeting assembled;
That the license fccs TO be paid by
hawhcrs md pcddlcrE doing business
With tho said county for and during
the year \, y. 1917, he and the same
are hereby iYcd in the following
amounts, 10 wit
For foot ncddlcrs oC goods. wares
and merchandise Fifteen Dollars:
For peddlcrs OF goods. wares and
merchandise in two horse wagon. or
q truck FiFtv Dollars;
For pCidlers of goods. wares ard
mcrchand'ee In one horse wagon.
Thirty Dollars.
PGddlcrs of stoves or ranges for th2
first wagon or truck, Seventy rive
Dollars, and for each additional wag-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21

1t Is when You have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
ot Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Crockcr, Pana, H., writes:
our ilvc-year-old son Paul caught a
severe cold last winter that settled on
MS lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells. We were greatly worried
about him as the medicine We gave
him did not help him in the least. a
neighbor spoke so highly Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy that got a bot
tie Of it, The first dose benefited him
so much that | continued giving it to
him until he was cured"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21


naoa 9 Vigorous specch Geclaring
HG II an oHiclo' was ponicious in
1c.'ie5 LIE #Eou,l stand or fail With
.!s side
"Ihia Is a Slap in The face 81 the
suIc uOv said Nh. iughs. lie de-
clarcd also that thoyc who we're sup
porjiig the present chief game war
den wCrC doing so through personal
Niondship. lie asked the questions:
III Governor BlcaSa had been sue
cass:ul and the game warden had
been active fer Governor Aannng,
how long would the game warden
nave roamlncd in oiiicc?'
REPRESENTATIVE FromDerg. OF Char
,cston, said that il the legislature did
other than indorsc the present chicr
game warden the pcop.C OF the state
wouldn't stand for it.
This is no factional fight win mo >,
said REPRESENTATIVE Byrd of Ian
rcns; Il never supportcd Governor.
Blcase." Mr. Bvrd thouaht Mr. Ricb-
ardson had done his duty ana on his
ground, Mr.. Byrd said he supportcd
Mr.. Richardson,
Representative Richov of I.ourcns
said he wanted 10 ca owav win ,bo
knowledge tnat he had moi infected
politics into any fipht that had come
an Ho eoid tbot Ponrocont,t;,o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21

on or truck opolated BY The same frm,
Fifty Dollars.
Pcddlors Of clocEs, Fifty Dollars for
The first WAGON on JruCl operated and
Thirty Dollars for each additional
wagon or truck operated by the same
firm.
Feddlcrs Of lightning rods, Thirty
Dollars for the first wagon, or truck
and Fifteen Dollars for each addition
al wagon or truck operated by the
same firm
Pcddlcrs Of spectacles On foot, Ten
Dollars, Peddlcrs OF spcctaclos in
vehicle, twenty Dollars.
PCddlcrs of sewing machines nifty
Dollars for the first wagon, or truck,
and Thirty Dollars for each addition
al wagon OF truck operated by the
same firm.
Pcddlcrs Of pianos or organs, One
Hundred and Thirty Five Dollars for
each and every wagon Or truck operat-
ed.
All licenses 10 be issued By the
Clerk of Court OF said county and to
be OF force and effect until the 3lst
day of December \. d. 1917, as pro-
yided BY Law. Provided that all IL
censcs issued after the thirtiath day
of June shall be for two thirds Of
the above named rates.
Done and ratified at IaurenS. c,
H., S. c., in regular annual mec ting,
this the 4th day Of January, \. d. 1917.
II. +. HUMBERT,
Attest: Supervisor.
J. d. MOCK,
Clerk OF the Board. 29-tt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21
License for Traiic in Seed Cotton oI
Unpacked Lint Cotton In the Coun.
ty OF LaurcnS. 5. {. for
the wear A. d. 1917


the year \. ID. 1917.
state of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
Pursuant to an Act Of the General
Assembly of South Carolina, approved
'he 18th day Of February, a. ID. 1905,
therefor providing;
BE it resolved, by the County
Board Of Commissioners OF Laurens
County In the State aforesaid, in reg
ular annual meeting assembled;
That the license for traffic in seed
cotton or unpackcd lint cotton with
in the limits of said county for and
during the period beginning the 18th
day Of August and ending the goth
day Of December Of the year a. ID.
1917 be. and the same is hereby fixed
in the sum Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars. All licenses to be issued by
the Clerk Of Court of said county, as
provided by law.
Done and ratified at Laurcns. C..
H., s. c., in regular annual meeting,
this the ith day OF January, a. ID. 1917
II. 3. HUMBERT,
Attest: supervisors
J. ID. MOCK.
Clerk of the Board. 29-it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21

tNit. y III lie Kun N9hin.
Washiston. Fob, l7.-W Whom CON
gresham Raesdale day on two ago
gave out q statement on the subject
Of Senator TN,man again bcing in The
race tor the senate, and intimating
strongly that if the present senior
Senator does not decide TO do So that
he might throw his hat in the ring,
he then and there passed the buck
SO far as opening up the South Caro-
lima political pot is concerned, and
since his statement was issued many
rumors Of deals and near deals have
driftcd in and out Of The national
capital.
Mr.. Ragsdalc's statement was both
timely and interesting. 1t was timely
for the reason that if Senator Tillman
is again to enter the race for the up
per house Of Congress, many Of the
little fellows who have been expecting
10 be at his funeral for year or two
past, must wait for the bells to toll.
1t was interesting aso because If he
does not again run there is a good
prospect that Mr. Ragsdac himself
will take the stump. although he has
made no more definite statement con
cerning the matter, that is for publica-
ton, than that carried by the South
Carolina newspapers.
So many and varied arc the ru-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21

There is more Caiaryh in this section 0.
the country tlIon all other diseases put
together. and Untl tho last few years
was supposed to be iucucablc. For a.
great many years doctors pronounced It o.
local disease and prescribed local rcn,,-
DIES, anu By constantly failing TO cure
WIN local treatment pronounced Il incur
ah!c. Science has proven CItIrvn to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
uuiV"S constitutional treatment. Halls
Iatnrrh Cure. manufactured by l.. ).
Ihcncy d Co. Toledo. Ohio. s the only
constitutional cure on the market 1t Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
Thcy offer one hundred dollars for any
and testimonials
Address: f. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. C.
Sold by DrrRGIsts 15c
Cake Halls Family p!l,s for combination
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21
No Wonder II Mas

Barber entertaining his customer
as usuaD-"Iour hair is getting very
gray, sir" Customer-"Im not sur.
prised. Hurry up"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-21
UnfeeIino.

Romantic bridegroom Con the hon.
Gymoon) )--"SuppoSe we had never
net" Shc-"Oh, / should simply have
married another man"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Who Did NOT Betray Fleet
BY GOUVERNEUR MORRIS.

l stated the other day that the news
papers are not sources of the informa-
tion which might prove comforting to
the enemy bat only possible conveyers
thereof
The sources are: The President, the
members of his Cabinet, and certain
higher officers of the army and navy.
Admiral Sims has been kind enough
to support this contention He ad-
vtses the Navy Department that the
date of his sailing and the port for
which he sailed had been made known
in advance to the enemy.
No newspaper conveyed this infor-
nation.
one Of the sources which 1 have nam
Led.
Admiral Sims and his entire fleet
might have gone up in smoke.
Yet the gentleman. or some one on
whom the responsibility would have
rested, still clamor for a law under
which they can muzzle the press
The press has not yet given any aid
and comfort to the enemy.
But one of those who clamor to muz-
zle the press has.
1t would be well if the President
hunted down treason within the mar
row periphery where it is KNOWN to
exist, instead of in that vast news
paper world in which he THINKS that
it may POSSIBLY exist
1t will be time enough to censor the
press when it has been proved guilty
of treason
The thing to do now is to find the
specific traitor who jeopardized an
American fleet and HANG him.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
MARYLAND FOLK
GREET BOOSTERS
Leonardtown Gives Its Hearty
Approval Of Recruiting
for Marines.
CBy a staf Correspondent

Somewhere on the Potomac, May q
(Sunday.-The steamer Majestic, with
the Marine Corps recruiting expedition on
board. is speeding down the Potomac
with all flags flying.
After a glorious trip down the river
with the Marine Band playing and every
one singing patriotic airs, Leonardtown
wos reached at 10 o'clock last night, and
a huge thrOng was found waiting on the
wharf. The entire town was lighted up
for the occasion. flags were flying, the
town band was out, and red fire was
burning along the river front.
A reception committee of prominent
Leonardtown citizens was waiting on the
wharf and greeted the members of the
Retail Merchants Association of Wash
lngtOn. who this year transformed their
annual trade tour down the river into a
recruiting expedition for the United
States Marine Corps A section of the
Marine Band. a number of Marine Corps
officers, and detachment of marines are
accompanying the merchants.
Led by the Marine Band and the local
reception committee, the members of the
expedition marched up to the st. Marys
Hotel, where there was an official recep-
ton rendered by the mayor and the Off
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
.AUSTRIANS REPULSED
ALONG 25-MILE front
Italians Capture 22,4l9 Prisoners in
Julian Section-Battle Raging.

CBy the International News ServIceD
London, May 26.-All along the 25-mile
front from PLAYA to the sea, the Italians
either beat off spirited Austrian counter
thrusts or added to their own gains in
the last "a hours
On the Julian front alone the Rome
war office announced 22,419 prisoners had
been taken up to yesterday.
On the Carso plateau near the coast
they added another $500 to their cap
lures
A violent battle continues along the
entire line. Gen. Cadorna's troops made
considerable progress last night and to-
day in the coastal region, where they
are smashing steadily ahead in the d.
rection of Trieste.
A number Of villages and formidably
fortified heights were taken by them. To
the north, particularly on the Vodice, the
troops of the Dual Monarchy made In
cessant but vain attempts to regain their
lost ground.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
j. 5. TO DEMAND
FREE BELGIUM
First of Peace Terms Made
Plain by Lansing in Discus
sing Socialist Farley.

The United States yesterday made
known the first of It's peace terms. This
is that Belgium must be restored.
The information was given in the course
of a conversation concerning the under
lying reasons for the State DEPARTMENTS
refust.. to grant passports for Americans
to attend the International Socialist
Peace Conference in Stockholm.
To do so, 1t is felt, would be to en-
courage the radical labor element of
Russia, which is sending delegates to the
conference. This group-practically an
archists-make no disguise of their ef-
forts for an immediate separate peace.
To have American delegates associating
with them IN the conference might lend
them strength in their aims, the depart
ment fears. The overturning Of all the
allied efforts to keep Russia in the war
might be the result
The State Department made its posi-
ton in respect to the entire conference
very plain by reiterating its position
that no passports would be granted, de-
spite the energetic efforts OF Victor L.
Berger and Morris Hillqait, Socialist
leaders, who are in Washington in an
effort to have the government reverse ITS
attitude.
THE Socialist conference could not ex-
ist without German sympathy" was the
declaration at the State Department.
There is no special information at hand
as to its genesis and growth Like
Topsy, it just grew. But 1t is made
very plain that 1t is under German super
vision
Two Socialist Parties.
There are two Socialist parties in Ger
many. the majority and the minority.
The former is entirely controlled by the
government. The latter has adopted a
policy of no annexation, no indemnities.
but 1t has never made plain just what ii
means by that. Discussions with Ameri-
can Socialists who are in sympathy and
association with this German wing have
failed to bring forth any definite state
ment regarding what is meant by the
German phrase.
Regarding Belgium. they hesitate in
stating what the terms will be. 1t may
be that Belgium will be restored, but un-
der German control, they say, or maybe
that Belgium will have to pay for the
entertainment OF the Germans during the
last three years"
That the Socialist party in the United
States also is divided on the government 8
action in refusing passports also was in
dicated by the department.
1t was announced that many kilograms
of approval had been received from prom
inent Socialists of a more conservative
type. Only the Berger wing of the party
and extramists, syndicalists and l. w.
W.'s are protesting, is was said.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
NUMEROUS AIR BATTLES
TAKE PLACE IN FRANCE
Five German Planes Shot Down and
Five Driven Down Out of Control.
CBy the International News Service

London. May %.-NTmerous air battles
occurred between British and Teutons in
the west front Yesterday, says the official
statement from British headquarters in
France tonight. Five German machines
were shot down and FIVE others driven
down out of control, the statement as
serts. Five British machines are miss
ing. Northwest Of Fontaine Les Crois-
stiles the British claim a slight advance
Two attempts by the German crown
princes troops south of Laon to fol-
low up their advance of yesterday,
were stifed in the French barrier
fire today. The French on their part
registered valuable local gains in the
Champagne, taking twelve prisoners in
CludinE two officers.
The lull on the AnElo-German front
continues. Crown Prince Rupprechts
heavy artillery displayed marked inten-
sity all through the day, presaging new
counter-attacks.
The German war office today an
nounCed that the battle of Loos ended
with the complete repulse of the enemy
from our trenches" 1t recorded the sue
Cessful counter-attack on the Road Of
the Ladies'" admitted by Paris last night
The Germans took 544 prisoners. includ-
ing fourteen officers.
Twenty entente airplanes were bagged
yesterday, Berlin asserts.
On the eastern theater a clearing up Of
the weather brought a marked increase
in artillery activity from the Baltic to
the Black Sea