davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
HER OWN PARENTS
 HARDLY KNEW HER "Tanlac Made a New Wom- an of Me- She Says.
 Gained IA Pounds

q improved so much after taking Tanlac that my own father and moth- CT hardly recognized me when went to visit them." said Mrs. D. Herring ton. residing at 1232 Fourth avenue, Nashville. Tenn. short time ago.
 -Four long years I suffered with pe- culiar pains in my side and stomach,'' she continued. land my husband spent hundreds of dollars trying to get me well, but 1t was money spent in vain. I fell off to 9S pounds and was so weak I couldn't do any work at ais and could hardly get around. I had no appetite and was so nervous and torn-up I couldn't sleep at night.
 My husband finally got me to try Tanlac and I'm sure glad I did. Ev- cry pain I had has disappeared and my nerves are as steady as a rock, and sleep at night like child Tam lac has made a new woman of me, for besides gaining back all my strength until I am able to do my housework I have gained IA pounds in weight. I feel so good and strong that I have been doing lot of gardening and haven't had bit of trouble at all.''
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley by D. W. Morris Drug com- pany; in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug company. and in North Birming- ham by Walker Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
STIRRING STORIES IN CIRCULATION REGARDING SPIES Washington Hedged About as Never Before With Secret Service Men TALES ARE TOLD OF
 VIOLENT DEATHS Other Rumors Tell of the Finding of Bombs in Various Impor-
 tant But Unexpected
 Places
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, August 4.-(Special)- stories circulated among newspaper men by "anonymous' individuals are even in part true Washington is, indeed, spy infested. Reports are sensational in the extreme, and if accurate, prove that even courts-martial, followed by convictions and executions, have and are taking place behind the wall of reticence which the war department has constructed.
 It is true-confirmed by the censors, as matter of fact-that German intru- der has been arrested at Indian Head fortifcation on the Potomac wherein are stored millions of rounds of ammu- milton. It is reported though not con- firmed, that the arrest was effected on the third visit of the man in question that previous unsuccessful attempts to capture him were accompanied by firing of more than a hundred shots
 It may or may not be true that Wash ington is spy infested, and that practi- cally every day sentinels and secret serv- ice men have adventures which would entertain or even thrill the average in- dividual. It Is true, however, that every department of the government, every bridge, every port of entry, every forti- fication, and every maneuver ground is as adequately protected by guards as if German troops were in territory contig- uous to Washington.
 And yet the charge Is made that the government, despite precautions, Is ex- ceedingly careless. It is pointed out that Washington, the heart of the nation, is denied to no man. In this connection an attache of the Library of Congress points out that every day every doc ument and every circular. every map and every book dealing with military af- fairs and history, Notifications, mine in- fested streams and channels is demand ed-that the waiting list requiring such information is arm long and persistent.
 NOT PREPOSSESSING
 It is said, too, that the facial appear ance of those desiring to acquire military information is not prepossessing-tha many such individuals give indication that at birth they received the kiss and blessing of some Fritz or Rudulph. At the same time the administration prob ably knows what it Is doing. The quiet and peaceful Potomac is mined to such an extent that a pleasure boat in pur- suing a circuitous route to Mt. Vernon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
JOHN BARLEYCORN PAYS BIRMINGHAM
 HIS FINAL ADIEU

Dry, bone-dry, powder dry, Sahara dry.
 When the Alabama legislature passed law providing that no liquor or alcoholic drinks be man. factured or sold in the state of Alabama the bill was put into ef- feet and the sale of such drinks ceased in the state. Birmingham became dry.
 When later the Congress of the United States passed law provid- ing that no liquor or alcoholic drinks be shipped from a wet state into the boundaries of dry state that law also was put into effect. Birmingham became bone-dry.
 But there still remained a large quant1ty-large for an already dry and bone dry community - of liquor and alcoholic drinks which had not been called for and hence had not been delivered. Then later there came an order that such remaining packages" follow the unusual course of being shipped from dry state into a wet one. whence they came. and this order was carried out. Birmingham be- came powder dry.
 For on the fatal day of yester- day the local express office shipped back to the whisky com panies the one hundred of pack ages" uncalled for since July 1 since which time 1t has been un- lawful to ship whisky into Ala bama; and because there Is no whisky here for distribution, and none can be made or shipped here. the natural law pronounces Bir- mingham absolutely, tetotally and unayoidably dry-Sahara dry,
 During the past few days the uncalled for whisky, which still had chance left to help dampen things in the Magic City, has been shipped back to the shippers. according to express authori- ties. the last drop left the boun- daries of this city yesterday, never to return again.
 Thus John Barleycorn. well known to Birmingham. made his final adieu yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05

or Colonial Beach requires now for the completion of it's journey, hours more than heretofore. And the Potomac IS constantly flooded with glaring lights which suos and with brazen effront- cry blind thos ooning on ship deck, or reclining in the ,ottom of a drifting canoe. Every foot of the river bank in the environs of Washington is perpetually patrolled. and the constant booming of big guns on Indian Head testing ground are ominous reminders that the nation
 Is at war
 As to the adventures which are whis- pered to newspaper men, no official will give confirmation A young lady, em- ployed at the library, Informed her father one night this week, that in a portion of the magnificent edif1ce which every visitor loves to gaze upon, three bombs-time- fused--were, found. Efforts to prove or disprove this statement. availed nothing. And yet it Is scarcely to be believed that the story of the girl, told in the family circle, was other than true. However this was one of the milder variety. It did not involve arrest, conviction or death. There are stories involving the three As to whether or not they are true, no man outside the administration circle can testify.
 It Is said that not many days ago suspicion was aroused to the effect that government radio stations at Fort Meyer, where embryo officers are installed. were endangered. It Is said that bombs beneath them were found. It Is said. further. that guards in the vicinity of the stations, were there after concealed and that several nights later three men, approaching in sus- picious manner. were hailed and when they attempted to escape were fired upon and killed. If the story Is other than fable three men were given to the earth unattended by moan or shout or even that publicity to which the nature of their deaths entitled them. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL STORY
 Another sensational story, one which If true and confirmed. would have oc- cupied under sensational heading front page space in every city of the Uni ted States. is this.
 One morning following breakfast at Fort Foote. just across the way from Fort Washington. 90 men became sud- denly i'll. A chemist analysed the food from which the soldiers had fed. Ar senic was discovered. An investigation resulted in the arrest of cook who bore German name. This cook was presented to a court-martial and con victed. The following morning at day break the creature stood against a wall with a handkerchief about his eyes. At the word of command the rifles spoke and the victim crumpled up like shot bird.
 It may have happened The admin istration says nothing. It Is probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
KILBY FROG AND SWITCH PLANT ONE OF BEST OF
 KIND IN THE COUNTRY

The electric cranes are quite feature at this plant as we'll as numerous other labor saving devices that have been in- stalled
 One of the things that seem to please General Manager E. M. Kllby more than anything in connection with the business is the satisfaction among employees due to the fact that the officials of the com pany have done everything that they possibly could to make conditions such that their work would be pleasant. Showers, recreation rooms, bathrooms rooms for changing clothes; in fact, every feature of first-class rest and recreation room IS included in this plan as well as all grounds being well kept sodded, grass moved clean and some flowers here and there to add the touch of personal interest. Everything at this plant is absolutely sanitary.
 The work rooms are we'll lighted and ventilated. being practically walled in with glass. The pay system for the em- ployes Is augmented by the bonus rule, A man starts at so much per hour, and his pay increases each year he is with the company, and after he has been in the service of the company for seven or eight years his income is such that it would take care of him in a crisis without his regular pay. Practically every man who went to work with the company when they started in Birn1ing- ham is now connected with the com pany, and Is very much pleased with h1e job. Labor troubles are unknown in this plant.
 The company is now engaged in fill ing some government orders for ma terial to be used in the construction of yard docks and tracks at naval sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05

necessary that it say nothing. It is not deemed safe--as The -Hera Id has already pointed out-for public lty to be given even to those business establishments engaged in manufac- turing lumber and other material for the construction of ships and canton- ments. Fifteen such establishm ts have been mysteriously destroyed, chiefly by fire Twenty-two others are alleged to be out of business as a re- suit of I. w. w. activities
 So the government says nothing. In after years, however. stories now whis- pered will be published with official sanction and others regarding which there are not even whispers, likewise put forth as interesting sidelights of this epoch marking date in history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
HAS FOOD GARDEN

E. M. Kilby, general manager of ths company, became very much interested in the food preparedness campaign in augurated in Birmingham last spring and got the food conservation idea to such an extent that he planted some of his 10 acres of ground-about three acres of it-in garden truck. He made a won- derful success with the vegetable cror planted and is now a home garden en- thusiast.
 The officers of this company are: w w. Stringfellow, president; Thomas E, Kilby, vice president; Whitfield Clark secretary-treasurer; E. M Kilby, man. aging director. It has been in opera ton in Birmingham for 12 years, and has never been shut down a day.
 Birmingham is pardonably proud of in- dustries like the Kilby Frog and Switch company, and the city seeks such in- dustries and would be far better off if there were hundreds more of these industries, diversified so to speak, yet drawing practically all of their raw material from the Birmingham district as does this remarkably successful plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

The plant Is eqiupped throughout with electrical appliances and electric cranes handle all materials, raw and finished, il loading and unloading from cars. The tracks of the Southern and Birmingham Belt run right into the plant of the Kilby Frog and Switch company and through the latter the company has &C., cess to all railroads entering Birming- ham. From a standpoint of facilities
 and equipment this manufacturing plant has no superior in Birmingham. When the plant was moved to Birmingham in 1908 following its establishment four years
 previous at Anniston, where it ran for four years successfully, in fact, so suc- cessfully that the officers saw fit to
 move to Birmingham and enlarge its
 output, as we'll as to- get better rail-
 road facilities and closer to raw ma terials, 1t was decided to proceed along
 permanent lines. This policy has been
 in vogue now for 12 years as the plant
 has been running that long in Birming-
 ham, and continual improvements are
 being added, additional building erected
 or the old ones enlarged, and more men
 added to take care of the increased busi-
 ness At present the main building oc-
 cupies an area of 12ox412 feet, 112 feet
 being recently added to the length of the
 building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05

Eleven years ago a very modest little
 industrial plant began business in North Birmingham This enterprise, the Kilby Frog and Switch company, has grown so rapidly that it has become enc of the greatest plants of It's kind in the entire south, and now enjoys the patronage of practically every state in the union, and at the same time does very substan- tial export business. with South America and Cuban cities.
 The Kilby Frog and Switch company manufactures standard railroad track materials. such as frogs. switches, cross ings, rail braces. switch stands, switch fixtures, joints, rail fastenings, angle bars, fish plates, street railway special work, and special manganese track work. The plant, located at Thirty fifth ave- nue and Southern railway. North Bir- mingham, covers an area of practically 10 acres. and enjoys an annual business ranging from $eoo,0O0 to $75o,ooo employing from 100 to 125 men, mostly skilled la bor. The bulk of this business is placed in the south, but a splendid percentage is drawn from the west, southwest southeast and great deal from foreign carntries
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

eitiffuIoigte. sBer bieie eeuiIier.
nlaben foroeiiionierte @iIoe Der Con,
Derlineoiebe ridtet inrmer nod aul
fabbare. itofflide urO trmtsportatls
@esertitdnbe ibret Gppetit; nod fei'
rter, nieiit unbenlerficr un0 inlper.
| foIeter lit Der 9iebitnbl BON @e'
| ididten. Anefooten rno Grlebniiien.
Sd tenne 9erte, bic itets bic 4Dens
tiuren anberer als tire eigenen iptes
berer5Gblen uno fdliebli9 ans llebuns
su polIftdnhisen 9oppelnatliren fid
ausIebsn, cine @rt @robfapitaliifen
Der Grfabrungsn, fie onbere fir fid
orbeiten Iaiien. GO mar i9 3eugs
zines amiifontsn @trsites eeiessntlid
elmer So6Sett, rel Der Der erite Rebuer
ieinn Sermpn becdun nit ben Mprs
ten: .Wteir ssreiib, SSuitinus aerner,
pfIegte 5u fagen ETC Der sipeite Reb.
ner be1alptets, bos Iei cine elrt geis
itieer @nsisniHna term 8prrebner babe
Suiiinus asrner niht edtdnlt, ions
bern CT fei redtrGbiger @itator bes
fd0nen, mir leiber ,nffalIenen gtuss
fpru9es, fpcrouf mein Notbor mir
ing DIR fIiiiterts: rSis boben ibn bets
be nie gefeben! Sd mar fein Jreun0!1
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bottsn ougenf9einIit bic beiben BEN
tritten bieie 9etdnruftaft seitobleIi.
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ten Bfb9oloesu EN- iebr intereHartes
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pripnten aebsn nte rerfolst, INIT er m
2eifdriften cine Tebbe urlsrbittlidIer
gaeilu1nattpnen berpor. Die 9f6ifte.
RE eirBtae berufsmdbtse Ridterfn,
bat 5fter nod ols tire aollegin Juiti'
tia 'etlfprii9. oeibnu. Gu6 bier fou
sic glb61enbuna bts getpuBtIeins Der
unbapubte 9iebftGN cine srcBe Ro1s
lpielen, mi. npd iiirdit in eii,em Cite
rotenitreit tiibrIifh b:buuptet ipuroe.
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9iebHcbl nennt mon febr ritterIib
Qripritdts ,Streit. gineu feHr bers
tre+eten DiebitcH, ben Der 2ie6e.
ober nennt mon E6ebruh. gibt es
ha6ei niat aud fiir ben gtesm Der
8urpiirfe pnb @t-lirtFiIuraen ben
Resenrdirm her Slgptoninnis9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Denn man isrdnb nus gutter ga
mile ben 9pripud mn5t, er babe
,feins Mauieren" 70 BAT bas onf BEN
Ge5ist gefeIli9aftli6er 9eurtbeilung
et.pu bic gIsi4e 9ebeutuns. aIs ipenH
mn jemano ouf BEN muroiifden @es
5iet na6fo5!, er bnbe filberne 20ffel
| aefipbIsn. Gesbalb f5un mir gut, Bel
unieren aiuhern friib nod BEN Re9s
ten gu isfsn, bnb Re rnit giiten WIanies
| ren In Die 0eIi gs5en; bieIe iitb oft
mebr psrt5 oIs ell ppIleeipidtes purs
temonnaie, nit Dem bieTer ober ienrr
;unee pr0b ins Qsben eintritt.
gana ft0r aeiugt: man ioa nd6
rem giette1 isbeni4 @ie ober foll
mon's mafrnl Bei 90htsrn iifs
id,on leiGtsr. sic beiiben Don Notur
Fer enRn IeneibeGsnertben Rotdbs
inunsstriet. gaift obre grunb fprss
den mir bei itnen, tpenn lie Helm firb.
riel bdufiger ols hei fleinen Sungsn
bpn .tlsirer Nefffen1. llnb baB mir
tenn tpeitIifsn @jelfded)t aud in al
teren Selueitern bdffioer ben Ger
eleih aus bem Reih Dorlpirfder
9bsorisn SabtIigeii. biirftr uubefirits
ten fem. No6 eirsn drbsru Splnb
gibbs, ipeEbcIb uNfere SG6ter leid,ter
CUTE Manicrsn unitebmen dls uniers
tSS6re. .god Jrefbett ftrebt Der
Mdnn, bos @eib unh Cite. Nslt Der
ssreibeit in llueebpnbe1rfeit rnbe ber-
ipnIbt; bast msrfen nj, oft BEL unies
rem S0tneir, beforlhers 1penu iis in Der
Maiw6liits itrsr saeselidhre fi6 Be-
fiHbtn; Bel unferei S01iern ben.rteu
mir I'm RE aleife 3eit lsi9t Elm
llebermob non Wdnierer unb @siert-
belt, bic mni tnrs rirrb freffenb ols
.elffigleitA eeseihnen fam
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Wanisren fnb rttr en- Sbeif erter
@itte; iie Tirb sfueifellos Der am mei'
fteh auaeHfdIIige SEEa. Die Grasien,
hie uniterblib ifirb ME oIIe @otter.
baden BEL ibrem @unu burb BIZ Bill
binesgeffifte Der Wleuf6beit bieTc
Wlrtiersn gd6aFFtil nrto tunasbilbtt
!. nnG 3eii. limfianben urb gsbiirf
niffsn Der jttueilieen @e1erotion. Sfi
finb iie Ieiter misberftnuben, ipsil ber
Siun, nit Rem man fie teuflten muB.
nibt 5artfi;tlsrtb qenue mar; botn
fomen iers WliBblfbinpen in WsUbs
uno Site, his nils foffe 3siten I'M
ausIieblih modem. merftorb man nber
bic @rosier reht unb finnia. borrn
ipnrn ss 3eiten, MO Sh6rbeit un5
MnHlitb nuf nlfen M3sgen ananbeiien.
Da G,rn5i.n, b1 apef5lihs @eftn bft
@h5pferinn.n nnh gefpdbrtrinnen
fd5Her Sitts In5 glittr Tlanierai
iiHo. bss5dIb IiuS 5k ttassrt bsraa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
aleptsmanie.
Son Or. 6. g @Iet&

Gie Seelenittnriritngeu Der Wono'
manen. - Oie rrninter6riifbaren
glffeftitiuuuutgen Der SeeIe. = Ser
aleptomGne elm flinftiorien 8er'
riifter. - 0ie Weprnlbegriffe bes
aIeptomnneit. = Ser Diebtabl
aIs Sport Der <ptuumueu. -
9us erttgIeiite llrterbeipubtieim -
Gie priruitipen sSirftiitfte bes Meps
tonlaner. = @leptonariie Die ert'
sIeiiIng Der SfeifeIt - Siebitable
Der SanurtIer. - Ser geiltige
SiebItnbI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19


bate: BEL uns 1T Dem GriDa1isne'
S4tpeisen auferIest. benu i'm 5ahr
bunbsrt bes Ginbes bot bic SuSsnl
hos Wprt.
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men f9 bier pisIfa9 bic Rinber. sBl
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rem! en- gutsm Saus feBi f4 Sai
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Der, bdlt has Sinh Wefer. Giabel uni
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Seins Bitten I'm Speien nno fl'
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merriam reiti es BEN dltersn 2suisr
bns Gepiiuidte, ipnn es an Bid
ben @uni4 iiebt.
glbsr i'm 9otel fd,int ts einsn
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faben Gs greift riidfidtsIos. forSsrt
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t6unrn nit benz 4npa9ien duber.r
SIiidssiitsr; iie besoblen ia i'm 9oisI;
po5u Ridii9tsn uebmen2 WOSu CUTE
Naniersn 9erri9eu laHens Sir msin
GeIb Tam i'd mir aass. ou9 idIe4te
Waniersn lsiiten
Sn ben gIsi4en ar.ifsn beipest ii4
cine anosre Sorte Don &inbern. bic
Hidi 81 penis bdben, iOnOsrn an 5u
riel Wanieren, On rllebermanieren", I,
Isiben. Wan be5si9net iis ON betsH
aIs ,,iadirte sSlsgel unb gadfiI9e".--
Rdtiirli6er glnftnnb. natiirIihs 60f.
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ni4t INNER suiummen nit ipnbens
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iid trnssn. neil iie Ii3 bon f9Ii6tsr
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nit ssIunbsm Wenid,nneriianb nidt
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!. 3 tpebsr Derniinftige. nod ditbeii,
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ss'nben. pesbaIb bic Gimpli5iifimuss
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udnn.itxn gei9Iedts beiiisuinss nit
'bren gum unin6nen Gunorot formirs
ten armen in RnienhObe einanber bic
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bic iunssn Winner in ibren giissIs
boIeH 10 tridsbeinis eiHteritopfsn, als
feien fie riidsnmnrtIeibenb. Gan3
aber ipirit eS, tpenn bumme
Suus.n unb 9ndfiihs Iol@e Woniss
ren Sur Gfdu tragen, bic man als
Wanitrsn bes Qebensiiberbrufes be-
,si9nen rnub. es 1T Elm foiaIer @et
Nnnte. absr eE brGpet Iicb mir INNER
ipieb,r auf: Jn bieisn Sreiisn finben
iih bic meilien Gelbiimorbinnbibdten.
,lnb In Der 7bnt retrutirsn iiG aus
oisfem @lilisu bic meiiten jusenbli1en
sslbitm0rber. Gan3 natiirlibl Dsnn
iebs Spur bon llripriinsli9teii unb
llripii1Fgfeii feblt bislen arnrtn Ms.
len. Do in mir bsnn bod Der Sunse
cber bns Mdbher litber. bic gar
Ieins Dlanisrsn bnben; iie beiiben bds
Iiir sin gut 5beiI Tri!9er 2sbsnss
raft. llnb I'm SinbIid auf biefs
fraf. irofe i'd MID NIT benz gsSon'
len: i
.Dod iinb mir aud nit biefsm ni9t |
gsfdhrhet. |
in ipsnisa Sabrsn pirb e arbsrs |
ftin;
wsnn F& Der WOii nu@ gang nbfurb |
., siss. saI.sl ssA aSsia mss1. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
SOSes.anseisrn.
ssri.o.rid g. SaISp,

in ielnem es. eebenslabre In 'etrer gartnrne
80. 219 eoiitberu elbeiune, Wh elnbuln. Edi
2ei1snbeannenib fiHbet fintf ON Gienitap, Der
20, sobeu1ber, gan&uIttiags utr. peiietuII
prtoot ls,xo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
Qinoer.W Wlauieren.
Don 9r. abOIf R attbias. ..

yDis fol- man BEL qinberu na9 Dom
sas6tsn iebeu9 - Sas @etb itrsbi
noa id0ner Site. = Grauen, au
6ersn @isse bic Grasisn sdsiIsn. =
@Gtr unb SG9ns. Sis sutsu
Isuniereu Der 5dmiIie. - Eds
auFbrinsIite Sinh. - ainberua'
niersn tn SoteIs. = -aadierts Jls'
GEL urib gudfIi6e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

B ann f,int e.eue I'm eaus IN ipltIeEs
fix eertnsss entaen HrS asIs LID Sseis ~
fstss
nnnfcf ollie ooer nsns
arbeif az befcysfH. w7r. gB. . o. - gDeli
aprggifm aoeEilr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
.T.vDT(y wnnnss: aRifiwo6
~ - lbxS uub cdrrfinn
Old Lady Oh
NordIand Plaza, CorrYyille.

6tuts--Cn 2nof', wertp gecduIiiter. SD,
nen flineiporib, guTtdrn QditIsioIL Dzcber
Bl<p porfer HdbusneriOla GittuIar's Boo