davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

every man, whether he is himself to
be registered or not, to see to it that
the name Of every male person of the
designated ages is written on these
lists of honor.
I'm witness whereof l have here.
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this 18th day of May, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen and Of the independ.
ence of the United States OF America,
the one hundred and forty-first.
BY the President.
Robert Lansing.
Secretary Of State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

American citizens liable to con-
scription are crossing the border in
to Canada in numbers, according to
U. S. immigration Inspector Alfred
II. Richardson. The movement has
been apparent for several weeks. st.
Paul dispatches Monday carried a ru-
NOR that the Canadian border was
soon to be closed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Swe dish Ships Sunk.

Stockholm, via London, May I'll
News that the Swedish steamers Vest
erland. Aspen and Vixen, laden with
grain from England, had been sunk
by German submarines was received
here Saturday and caused much indig-
nation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
September I, the Date.

Not until September l will the $780,
600 young men drafted under the con-
scription bill be called up for train
ing. When trained they are to be sent
abroad for service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Allies After Austrians.

British heavy artillery, whose de
structive effectiveness made possible
the success of the Somme and Arras
offensive, is cooperating with the ltal
ians in their latest attempt to drive
the Austrians from the line Of the
IsonZO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Foreign Language Papers Aid.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SABBATH
of Illinois recently presented to Pres
ident Wilson resolutions adopted by
700 foreign language newspapers in
the United States pledging their 10y
atty and support and approving his
course
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Sheppard & Handsell of Spokane
have purchased the pool room and
tobacco store Of J. S. Stoneman at
Spirit Lake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Hardware association will be
held in ST. Louis, June IL, 10 and a..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Nov, therefore, I, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States,
do call upon the governor Of each Of
the several states and territories, the
board of commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia and all officers and
agents Of the several states and ter
ritories Of the District Of Columbia
and Of the counties and municipali-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS VISIT YELLOW STON PARK - SEE NATURES
 GRANDEST SIGHTS!

In Yellowstone National Park a veri- table kaleidoscope of natural magnif- cence awaits ttfs yacationist. Here are wonders beyone all powers of human imagination-Ma lmoth Hot Springs, Old Faithful Geyssr, the Grand Canyon. beautiful SylvanA Pass, the gigantic canyon of the ShosNone River.
 Enter the park Ut Gardiner North Entrance). Motor along the famous Cody Road. the most delightful 90 miles of automobile highway in the United States.
 For the ideal summer vacation, take the famous 3-in-1 National Park Tour offered by the Burlington Route. Three National Parks-Yellowstone (Cody Road) Rocky Mountain Estes and Glacier National Parks-all on one tick et over one splendid and dependable railroad-the Burlington.
 These 3-in-1 tickets at the low ex- cursion rates on sale on and after June 1st. The three National Parks are reached directly by Burlington trains Liberal stopovers, long limits and di- verse routes.
 When do you plan to start and how many in your party? Free literature with all information as to prices.
 H. R. Todd. General Southern Agent. 1122-3 Brown-Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
United States Exporting
 More Gold Than Received

Washington, June 6.-The tide of gold which brought between $1, 900 and Sl, 50o. 000o00 to this country within the past 50 months, apparently has turned The United States exported s33,1761n more gold in May than it imported and the total stock in this country today is prob ably 600 less than 1t was May l.
 Imports of gold ceased altogether about the middle of May. The government had on hand June 1 gold to the extent Of s3,0SS, ,7l1,272, or approximately one third of the total gold supply of the world.
 The change is attributed to the great credits established by the United States to entente governments during the last 45 days. Foreign buyers no longer find it necessary to deplete their gold reserve to help sta abilize foreign exchange and meet the balances of international trade
 The gold being exported is going to three countries, Japan. Spain and Mexico in volume in the order named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
RECRUITING BRISK
 AT LOCAL STATIONS

One result of the patriotic wave that greatly increased number of err,stments that are being received at all the recruit ing stations. At the opening of the local office yesterday morning, half again as many applicants were waiting as usually apply during an entire day. The recruit ing officers are gratified to see these men, as a telegram has just been re- ceived from headquarters saying 10000 men are needed immediately. Fifty-two regiments are being formed in IS points and it is very important that these regi ments be filled soon as possible
 Captain Mckenney wants it empha- sized that registration will in no way interfere with volunteering. The regular army will be brought to full war strength by volunteer enlistments if possible.
 They who left for Fort Ogelthorpe yes- terday are the following: Noah A. Vines, Empire; Willie D. Bodine, Alabama City; Cleo Albritten, Warrior; William H. Valley, Ensley; Gus Chance Shorter vile; John A. Pummitt, Central; Louis s. Conover, Spring Hill; Lawrence Wood, Sheppard, Tenn; John G. McCarty, Mo- bile; George Shady, Douglass, Ga. Price Malone, Mobile; John Yates, Lanett; Mar win E. Johnson, Magazine; Allen F. Hug gins. Arlington; Joseph M. Sterking, Mo- bile; George c. King, Birmingham; John Hawkins, Alabama City; Will Jackson, Hokes Bluff; George c. Farmer, Bir- mingham; Inge Johnson. Demopolis; John P. Holman, Brewton
 The conscription law will not affect the navy in the least. The navy must be brought to full strength by volunteering alone. Many young men not yet 21 and many over q who are not conscripted are expected to join the navy to do their bit Eight enlisted yesterday-Robert Hugh Milton, Pershel Bostick Walker. Robert Buell. Martin. Julius Edgar Bar rett, William Oscar Edwards, Ernest De- Bardeleben, B. F. H. Wright, Samuel Joseph Newsome.
 Only two recruits were received by Captain Estes for the engineers regi- ment-Judson A. Brandenburg and Silvio Bridgemen. A great many men over the age limit are seeking to enlist in this regiment. A splendid man, approaching 60 years old, came up yesterday and begged to be enlisted. He said he could stand anything and could undoubtedly be of some service, but Captain Estes was forced to turn him down.
 The local office of the First Alabama cavalry enjoy the reputation of being the best recruiting station of the regiment in the state. Since the office was opened about two weeks ago, 52 men have been received. The regiment is very nearly full now, and expects to be completely filled by next week.
 Five new recruits were gained by this regiment yesterday: James R. Nunnally James T. Black, Brantly Smith, Eugene Blankenship and Thomas J. Moon.
 Two new men joined the Marine corps yesterday-Floyd Arthur Force and Enoch Beason Evans. Sergeant L. N Hill of the local station has been con- ducting an advertising campaign. and wishes to thank everyone who has as- sisted him. He says a number of ynan have helped him distribute literature ana posters, and that he greatly appreciates their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

Brown, William Vaughan, Jr., W. T. Leake. F. L. Chrisholm. Lon Baker, George Maril, Mark Andrews, L. Jones, l.. F. Stollenwerck, Sterling J. Foster, John Reed, Jr., J. T. Palmer, c. W. Carr, w. L, Waller. W. H. Hoover, A. L.. smith, John B. Cox, George Bowen, E.. c. Robinson, N. R. McDavid. James $. Wilcox
 About s4O,0OO of subscriptions on the part of life insurance companies and other members of the organization was reported. Complete figures are not avail able, but Secretary Baum estimated the days sales would be in excess of $1Oo.- GOO. Large subscriptions, it is understood. will be entered by Southern States Life Insurance company, Protective Life 1n- surance company and Great Southern Life Insurance company.
 One of the first responses received to the appeal made to various organizations for assistance was the subscription of Brundidge chapter, No 27. Order of East ern Star, reported by Mrs. Mary Cants. secretary.
 MASONIC LETTER
 Secretary White of King Solomon Lodge No 460 Ancient Free and Accepted Ma sons, has sent the following letter to the members of his organization, and advises that very favorable results have been received:
 ITO the Members of King Solomon
 Lodge No. 460:
 "Freemas sorry inculcates not only morality ard the virtues of charity and fraternity, but also teaches love of liberty, and loyalty to ones coun- try.
 Our institution in all ages and in all countries where it is established, has given evidence of it's faith and the result of it's teachings,
 Its record is writ largely in the hs- tory of our beloved country and it IS a record of which every freemason may be proud.
 In the situation confronting us ev- cry man must bear his part. The as pirations, the hopes, the ideals and ambitions of democracy and of free masonry are one. If democracy means anything it means the brotherhood of man. If freemasonry means anything it means the same.
 Our country has sent out it's call, and the heart of every true American and every freemason must thrill with crusader enthusiasm as he responds to this call, and offers his service in this great struggle that the world may be made safe for democracy.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 460 at it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

AL tue LyIlC
 new programme of Keith vaudeville will be presented at today's matinee at the Lyric and advance notices indicate that some good entertainment will be furnished The headline attraction is Six Little Wives" one of vaudevilles pretentious attractions. There Is plenty of comedy, good singing and pretty girls. The presenting company numbers 25 peo- pie. The situations are extremely funny and original and the costumrns, scenery and cast headed by Harrison and PhiI- uber are said to be worthy of g attrac- ton.
 In addition to this big attraction there will be other high class acts oH the bill. The Cornerstone" is a hilarious rural comedy and is presented by a capable company. Karl Walton and Henry are three versatile entertainers who are well known in vaudeville. Pathe news pie lures will feature all performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

Indigestion causes worry, nervous- ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat ed tongue, bad breath. bloating, gas. constipation and constant distressl ". A. McRae, Raleigh, Ga. writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets cleansed my system thoroughly and do not gripe or hurt at all. I recommend them to others and all find them entirely satisfactory and wonderfully different and moro pleasant than anything ever seen. They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, invigorate the liver. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
At Loew's Biiou

An all-star combination of vaudeville and features pictures will be the new attraction at Loews Bf1ou today, tomor- row and Saturday, continuous entertain ment each day, l to Il o'clock.
 One of the star acts will be the con- tribution of Marie Wright and Armand Earl styled Musical Comedy's Cutest Couple" who will offer some new songs and fancy dances. Fred Weber & Co.,. in ventriloquial novelty. will present At the Stage Door" the Greater City Four, singers and comedians, will be heard from, Beatrice Mackenzie & Co.,. in some remarkable limitations of singing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

birds, and DeArmo and Marguerite l. jolly juggling, make up a vaudeville bi1 that looks inviting.
 The picture feature will bring Robe5 Warwick and Gail Kane in a positiveil first run Bradv-made World feature. erl titled, The False Friend" introducin' an entirely new type of villainy, Dli story, a big cast, presented in Dil way, and 1t Is just part of the sbos Marcus Loew sends to his Birmingham Bijou for the last of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Mobile Man Sentenced for
 Violating Postal Laws

Mobile, June 6.-Henry Leonard Smith, alias Charles H. Simmons, scarcely 21 years of age today was sentenced by Judge R. T. Erwin to two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, for vio- lating the postal laws. He pleaded guilty in the United States district court here to breaking into the postoffice at Floma- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
SCHOOLS FACING DEFICITS
By HOLLAND

New York June 6.-(Special )-Yale un-
 iversity faces an estimated deficit of s250.-
 GOO for the collegiate year beginning next
 Septembep Amherst college is likely to
 run $1OO, eco behind. These are figures
 which were received today by some of
 those who are studying intently the
 financial outlook for the next 12 months
 especially the financial condition which
 institutions of all kinds-educational,
 philanthropic and charitable-are likely
 to meet with.
 The falling off in the incomes of col-
 leges and universities will be occasioned chiefly by the enlistment of students in
 the army or navy or in other fields of
 activity. From the tuition fees and from
 the fees received from the renting of
 rooms in dormitories many of the colleges
 depend chiefly for their income with
 which to meet the current expenses, in-
 cluding the payment of salaries to pro-
 fessors and tutors.
 In some way these deficits must be
 made up. Appeals undoubtedly will be sent to men of wealth But those who find that their incomes are heavily cut into by the new revenue law may not
 be in position to give aid which other wise they would cordially furnish 1t is estimated that were an income tax
 graded up to 60 per cent to be fixed in the new revenue bill many of the hospi- tals and other philanthropic institutions, as well as colleges and academies, would be seriously embarrassed. That in the opinion of those qualified to speak. would
 not be the case if a graded income tax did not reach a higher point than S3 1-3 or possibly 40 per cent
 THE LIBERTY LOAN While there is no doubt that Secretary McAdoo will on the appointed day be able to report an aggregate subscription to the liberty loan of $2, ,v00 0C0 00Gp, never theless it already entails and will con- tinue to entail what are really strong arm methods if this subscription is to be in real sense a popular one It is with | in the possibilities, though not at all probable that it may be found necessary in order to perfect the loan to adopt the methods which were adopted a few weeks after the war began in this city, where by the banks were compelled, morally at least, to furnish the hundred millions of gold which were needed to save the credit of New York city. whose obliga tions in Europe were then payable or about due.
 The floating of this loan has furnished an experience which men of finance say will be of the utmost value when a new
 loan is offered to the public Considering all the difficulties which confronted Sec retary McAdo when he was working out the plans for offering the loan and the fact that the moral influence of it's pop ular success would probably be as great in Germany as would victory in the field over Germany, the proposition has i worked out on the whole very well. There have been some mistakes which may properly be discussed after the loan ha S been perfected so they may be avoided when the next loan is offered to the pub lie. There seems to be no dissent from
 the opinion that had Secretary McAdoo
 deemed it expedient to offer the loan at the rate of or Az per cent by this time
 it would have been taken in full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
LIFE |NSUREEv MAKE BIZ SALES OF LIBERTY BONDS Estimated Subscription for Days Work in Excess
 of $100,O00 READY RESPONSE OF MASONIC FRATERNITY Wholesale Grocers Committee Named. Flying Squadron of Speakers
 Talk at All the Local
 Theatres

Yesterday was life insurance liberty bond day throughout the United States, and the following men devoted their time to bond sales under the direction of Gen. eral Secretary H. J. Baum of the Bir- mingham Life Insurers association: w.
 T. Ratliff, z. Katzenstein, F. A. Griswold
 c. T. Sibley, James T. Dunlap, James Dew. Wilcox, M. B. Leavell Louis wolo- witz, M. L. Bloomerfeld. E. o. Toombs, Hinson Sibley, Robert Lee, Lucien C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Storm Sweeps Central Michiyan

Detroit, Mich, June GA heavy rain and electrical storm swept central Michi- gan this afternoon, causing considera b,. property damage Six persons were ra- ported injured at Battle Creek. where several small buildings were wreck cd Jackson, Lansing and neighborinv cities were in the path of the storm. Wire communication between Detroit and these cities was interrupted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Athletcis Wallop Browns

Philadelphia, June 6.-Strunks and Bates hitting featured the game which Philadelphia won from St. Louis today, Il to 6. Each of these batsmen had live times at bat and Strunk made four singles and double, while Bates made a home run and three singles. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ............. .O02 120 O01- 6 10 3 Philadelphia ........... .230 001 14+-11 F
 Batteries Sotheron, Hamilton, Park, Koob and Severeid; Moves, Schauer and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Bids For Furnishing Coal to Mobile Water
 Works Dent.

The City of Mobile will receive h,a. until noon, June 25th. 1917. at the offics of the undersigned for furnishing Spring Hill and Bienville Pumninv stations. Copy of specifications can be had hv applying to c. W. Soost. Supt. of Mobile Water Works.
 The City reserves the right to accent or reject any or all proposals. Bids to be opened on above date. June with guaranteed analysis. as described in specifications
 m PAT J. LYONS
 Commissioner, Water Dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dumont in Rare Form

Washington, June 6.-Dumont allowed only four hits today and Washington shut out Chicago, to O. The locals punched hits off Cieotte in three innings. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ................0 .0O0 GOO 0O0-0 4 l " dSlilHStO tOH ....-.........V .VVl OlV 1V'-o Q
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Dumont and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Loveman. Joseph & Loeb print full page of Store News.
 Hagan-Dunlap give dozen carnations free with each s1 purchase of a certain toilet preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Red SOx Shut Ont

Boston, June 6.-Detroit shut out Bos- ton, to 0, today Dauss allowed no Boston player to pass second base. Ruth was hit hard and was wild. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
TALKS AT THEATRES

Talks were made last night at every place of amusement in Birmingham, the speakers being: Lyric, o'clock, M IL Sterne; o'clock, Isadore Shapiro; } o clock, J. Knox Fleming. Bijou, o'clock, W. B. Hall of the Second Alabama ree.- ment; o'clock, J. Knox Fleming; 9 o'clock Isadore Shapiro. Majestic, 4SO, W. B. Hall; 7:30. Otto Mooney; 9:30, Roy M. Sterne. Triangle o'clock, A. J. Raley; o'clock, Roy M. Sterne. Colonial, 5 o'clock, Roy M. Sterne; o'clock Leo M Karples. Strand, 8 o'clock Leo M. karples; o'clock, Otto Mooney Alcazar, B o'clock, H. F. Beaumont o'clock A. J. Daly. Odeon No. 1. o'clock, Paur Angel; o'clock. w. B. Hall. Trianon, s o'clock, H. H. K. Jefferson: o'clock, H. F. Beaumont. Princess, s clock, J. Hud- son Barker; o'clock, H. H. K. Jeffer- son. Rialto, o'clock, John G. Bradley o'clock, Paul Angel. Best s o'clock, w. B. Hall; g o'clock, Irving Frost Vaudette. o'clock, Irving Frost; 3 o'clock, J. Hudson Barker
 1t is announced that a liberty bond booth will be installed by the Consoli- dated Mercantile company at Wylam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
Indians Beat Yankees

New York, June 6-Lambeth held New York to two infield hits here today and Cleveland easily defeated the Yankees by score of to 1. Only 29 New York batteries faced Lambeth. Score:
 R. H. EL Cleveland .......... .010 300 O11-6 12 New York ....... .O01 900 O00-1 ? l Batteries: Lambeth and O'Neill; Fisher and Nunamaker. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07
oIFFERENT-BUT SATISFACTORY

Parker's feature bridal bouquets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-07

stated communication held May 2 adopted resolution authorizing and directing the purchase of liberty bonds in the amount of $500.
 Another resolution was adopted that a letter be sent to the member ship, reciting this action of the lodge, and requesting that each mem Der whose financial condition would permit purchase one or more of the liberty loan bonds.
 Will you buy a bond?
 Buy a bond and serve your beloved country and the cause of democracy.
 "The treasurer of your lodge, Broth CT James Knox Fleming, is an official of the First National bank of Bir- mngham and will be pleased to exe- cute your orders.
 Buy bond today.
 ''TE S ~n "cT E, W. NJ "J. s. WHITE, Secretry."
 The organization of the WhilesalC Grocers' association liberty bond commit tee has been completed and President Charles C.. Davis announced the follow ing members: Robert McLester. J. G Shaw, William F. Franklin, J. J. Rogers D. D. Wood, D. o. Robinson, Hudmar Hopson, V. s. Gage, F. F. Norton, Jr s. W. Lee, F. L. Bivings. R. A. Porter H. M. Beck, J. E. Keith, s. L. Earle c. G. Davis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
IS GRAY HAIR NOW
HOLDING YOU BACK
IN BUSINESS LIFE?
Don't Be Gray, Men or Women: Look
AZ Young az You Feel. Guaranteed.

The right way TO restore hair to a.
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beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy
Is by the use Of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer and not dangerous, dirty
sticky dyes. Q-Ban is a LIQUID. ali
ready to use, and is guaranteed " ne
harmless. with your money back IL not
satisfied in any way.
You never need have a gray hair
In your head again. Simply apply O.
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poo. and no matter how faded and life
less back will come an even. soft,
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permanently. Besides, Ban will give
your hair true health. 50 that il Will
be glossy and abundant and handsome.
This helps you TO look young, vigorous
and attractive. It's good business
brings enjoyment
Remember, q Ban is not a dye, NOT
a patent medicine 1t is simple.
natural, healthful preparation, fsIi5y
guaranteed. Get large bottle for Toe
at d. A, Morgan's or any good drug
store, or write Hessig- Ellis Drug %.
Memphis, Tenn, mentioning the drug
gists name. Illustrated, interesting
book, Hair Culture sent free. Try
O. Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap; alsD q
Ban Depiiatory fodoriessD for YeH,ps-
ling superfiuous Observation-Disclosures