davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
32 Cantonments of United States Army Are Named
 For Military Heroes
(Continned from Page one)

troops from Pennsylvania. After Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, U. s. A.. born in Pennsylvania
 Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, for troops from New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. After Maj. Gen. G. E. Mcclellan, U. s. A, a governor of New Jersey, 187S-81
 Camp Sevier," Greenville, S. C., for troops from Tennessee, North Caro- lima and South Carolina. After Brig Gen. John Sevier, U. s. A., member of Congress from North Carolina and first governor of Tennessee.
 Camp Wheeler" Macon, Ga, for troops from Georgia. Alabama and Florida. After Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Wheeler. U. s. A., born in Georg1a and member of Congress from Aia 2 bama.
 Camp Sheridan" Montgomery, for Ohio and West Virginia. After Gen. F. H. Sheridan, U. S. A., distinguished especially for his campaign In the She- nandoah valley.
 for troops from Indiana and Kentucky. After Col. Isaac Shelby, first governor of Kentucky.
 Camp MacArthur," Waco, Tex, for troops from Michigan and Wisconsin. After Lieut.. Gen. Arthur MacArthur U. S. A., who commanded Wisconsin troops in the civil var,
 Camp Logan" Houston, Tex, for troops from Illinois. After Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, U. s. w., of Illinois.
 Camp Cody" Deming, N. M. for troops from Minnesota, Iowa. Nebras ska, North Dakota and South Dakota After Col. William F. Cody, born in Iowa.
 Camp Doniphan,' Fort Sill Okla, for troops from Missouri and Kansas. After Col A. w Doniphan. First Mis- souri cavalry.
 Camp Bowie" Fort Worth, Tex, for troops from Texas and Oklahoma. After Col James Bowie. killed in the Alamo.
 Camp Beauregard," Alexandria, La, for troops from Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansa. After Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, c. s. A., born in Louis iana.
 'Cantp Kearny" Linda Vista. Cal, for troops from California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mex ico. After Brig. Gen. s. w. Kearny, U. S. A., commander of the expedition to California in the Mexican war
 Camp Fremont" .Pa1o Alto, Cal, for troops from Washington, Oregon, Mon tana, Idaho and Wyoming. After Maj. Gen. J. c. Fremont, U. S. A., explorer of the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
RAILROADS AND THE WAR
By HOLLAND

New York, July 15.-(Special )-Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who is now occupied with voluntary and unpaid service as chair man of the advisory committee of the council of national defense, has supple mented the astonishing report made by the agricultural department at Washing ton of the promise of the harvest for this year.
 Mir. Willard stated a day or two after that 1.0o0,0o0,000 bushel report was pub lished that the railroads of the United States are now substantially federalized The government Is in indirect and yet substantial control of the railways of the United States so far as transpor- tation facilities are concerned. With
 crops which In the aggregate are sure to be of unprecedented amount and fit tingly to supplement the subscriptions to
 the liberty loan the chief problem con cerning these crops is their transporta- ton to the various markets That prob- lem Mr. Willard and his associates who compose the railway war board, are to
 solve. There are 262,O 900 miles of railroad lines which so far as transportation of food and material needed by the govern ment Is concerned constitute a single system So thoroughly has this board co-ordinated the railway lines that MT.
 Willard is confident that should there be q shortage of food in any one or two
 sections of the country, this railroad unit, unsurpassed in magnitude by any transportation system in the world will concentrate attention upon the best methods of relief.
 Some say that the various vessels which will comprise the air flotilla will
 bring the war to an end. Others as- sert that the embargo which the United
 States Is so rigidly to enforce as to pre- vent the shipment of American food through neutral nations to Germany will
 hasten the end of the war. MT. Willard is of the opinion that as great a factor as any other in bringing the war to a terrratioE favorable to the allies is ade- quate railroad operation. In his recent address at Deer Park, Md, he asked the public to cooperate with the railroads since the service necessary to the win ming of the war will require 75 per cent of the capacity of the carriers so that there will rcmain only 25 per cent of that capacity to carry on domestic business service, which, in normal times, would require at least twice that eff fort The business public must therefore with patience cordially cooperate with the railroads, MT. Willard intimates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16

New York July io.-Long ago, in which means about five years ago this summer. Paul Poiret invented perfume bottles. His vivid. artistic tempern- ment splashed over on a vast variety of things. He was virile worker of artistic genius and could not possibly express his thousand and one ideas through one medium. Therefore, when he had fninshed revolutionizing mod ern dress for women. he took up i'm terior decoration. under the name of Maritime, and quickened Into life the ideas of the Vienna workshop which, until that time. had remained within narrow limitations.
 REVOLUTION IN DECORATION Poiret saw in this famous workshop the germ of revolution in interior decoration. With his superhuman ell. ergy, he instantly transferred a minia- ture workshop of his own from Vienna to Paris set it up on the rue Saint Honore, and called 1t Maritime; and through this wide field of artistic work he impressed upon all of France and America futurist designs, black and white squares. black velvet curtains and couch covers. and bewildering display of gorgeous oriental cushions
 When Poiret came to America Just before the war, he brought these decorative ideas with him. and now, through the medium of half dozen well known interior decorators we set the extraordinary color schemes with Hat designs and a strong mixture of black, for which Poiret stands
 He admits the source of his inspira- tion, but, like all men who are able to applysin wholesale and virile man. ner the inventions of others, he gets from the world the credit for the rev olution.
 nary things that he developed for the artistic nature splashed over on per- fumery and the bottles in which 1t should be held.
 He went to the cradle of civilization for his inspiration. He put a labora- tory in his garden in the Avenue d. An tin behind his great house which con- fronts that thoroughfare and there he conceded those sensuous perfumes of the east which bear the name of his eldest child. Maritime
 After he had done this he turned his attention to the bottles. Heretofore the greatest perfumers had been cen tent to put their expensive liquir drops into ordinary glass bottles with fancy label. Not so Poiret. He originated the heavy glass flasks in uni,.ue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
Young Peoples Union
 Meets in Cleveland

Chattanooga. July 15.-Shinn Me- morial church. named for the famous missionary founder of the Universal ist denomination. was dedicated here tonight with appropriate ceremonies. The dedicatory address was delivered by Dr. w, H. Glauffin of Pennsylvania, while others on the programme for addresses were Rev. John s. Cook of Iowa. Rev J. M. Rasnake of North Carolina. Rev. Thomas Chapman of Kentucky. Rev. G. E. Cunningham of Missouri and Rev. l.. R. Robinson of Chattanooga. Today's programme in- cluded an address by Rev. Lee s. Mo Collister. D. D.. of Massachusetts, at 1045 a. m. silent service and con- secration at 3:30 at which Rev. Will liam Conden of Washington. p. C.. was the leader.
 Dedicatory services closed the scs- sions of the convention of the Young Peoples Christian union. which ad-
 surned to meet at Cleveland. O., ne~' year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
AT7nWsgmn@mGs
At Loew's Biiou


 A programme of entertainment that will please the most exacting is the of fering at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week and includes some of the best acts in vaudeville, a big feature photoplay, Loew's current events, show ing interesting happenings of recent date, and clever comedy reels. Heading the bill will be the famous European trickster, Jarrow, originator of many wonderful tricks of magic. Kay and Hamilton will present one of the bright est comedy playlets of the season, "A Bungalow Flirt." The Oxford Trio will furnish the novelty feature of the show in basketball game on wheels. and Texico and company will offer a novelty surprise. The picture feature, '@The Greater Law with Myrtle Gonzales In the leading role, is one of her greatest successes. The performance Is continu- ances from 2 until Il p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
Serious Differences Are Reported Between Greece'S
 New King and Venizelos

Paris July A King VenIzeos
  dissolved. "M
  approval categorical reproductions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
POWER OF SUPREME
 GUARDIAN MAY BE .CULTAILED BY w. o. w.

Atlanta, July 15.-After a recess of two days the twelfth biennial conven- ton of the Sovereign camp. Woodmen of the World, will reconvene tomorrow when it is expected the question of de- fining more clearly the official powers of Mrs. Emma Manchester, supreme guardian, will be again considered. Sew eral statements were issued at the con- vention sessions last week by Mrs. Man chester and her opponents setting forth the contentious of the two factions. It was learned tonight that those opposed to Mrs. Manchester's present authority will seek to take out of her hands the direction of the field work of the Wood men circle.
 The creation of an emergency war fund with which to care for the depend- ents of members of the order who en- list in war service will De among mat ters to be considered by the delegates this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16

have done this year. But the crops would have been very large in any event and the railroads, If there were no war, would nevertheless have been concerned about adequate transportation facilities for moving the harvest. Perhaps as a result of the war and of the remark able efficiency of railroads and the swiftness with which they were all CO., ordinated into single unit for war purposes, the disposition of legislatures and of railroad commissions toward the railroad companies will be more favor able than 1t has been or than the re- cent ruling of the interstate commerce commission shows 1t now to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16

new ideas in comedy and they are a very clever team The Webber girls are sisneIs. dancers and acrobats and pre- sent a varied entertainment Sid Lewis is known as the original nut and he has the reputation of keeping the audience laughing all the time he is on the stage. Mosher Hayes and Mosher are come dians and expert cyclists The Pathe news pictures feature all performances at the Lyric. The theatre is cooled by iced air and electric fans The curtain will go up promptly at 3 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
At the Lyric

The Royal Hussar Female Sextette, ac- complished instrumentalists, head the new bill of Keith Vaudeville at the Lyric for today's matinee. This act is con- sldered one of the best musical acts TOW iii vaudeville. It is composed of six young ladies who are expert and taI- entcd musicians.
 Morgan and Armstrong will offer some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
DESULTORY FIRING
 FOLLOWED ESCAPE
 OF CHANG-HSUN
Ten Killed and 20 Wounded Among TrooPs-3O Citi- zens Killed and Num-
 Der Wounded

London. July 15.-A belated Reuter- dis patch from Picking. dated Thursday. says that after Chang Hsun's escape from the imperial city desultory firing con- tipued on the northern and southern outskirts of that enclosure. Chang Hsuns residence was entirely destroyed by the republican artillery.
 The dispatch gives the number of for eigners wounded by bullets or shells fall ing within the legation quarters as seven.
 Considering the enormous quan- titles of ammunition used and the numbers of troops engaged, the cas- ualties yesterday were remarkably small, totailing 10 killed and 9 wounded among the combatants, while 30 were killed and a consider able number wounded among non- combatants.
 "All of Chang Hsuns men captured were disarmed. They will be given three months pay and then dis banded.
 The situation now Is quiet The qolice have taken the strictest pre- cautions and no footing has oc- curred.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS ANNE .,4sH.nor.- FOR WOMEN

France has induced Ameriia to exploit various perfumes in bottles that carry out color schemes of clothes and rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
WARRENL 1. KENTTZ
 GOES ID SHEFFIELD
General Manager of Central Iron Company in Tusca-
 lOOsa District Resigns

Tuscaloosa, July 15.-CSpecial) )-Warren L. Kluttz, general manager of the ex- tersive properties of the Central Iron and Coal company, has rendered his res ignation and will leave shortly for Shelf field, where he will become an official of the Sheffield company. His successor as general manager of the local com pany has Itot been named. MT. Kluttz had local charge of the furnace ana extensive coal mines of the Central Iron and Coal conpany, a subsidiary company to the Central Foundry company. He is well known for his ability as a furnace operator and his opinion has been sought on many occasions in operations of this kind. It ist underStood that he at pres- ent draws probably the largest salary that is drawn in the Tuscaloosa district and will probably draw the largest at Sheffield, as he leaves the local com pany cn account of substantial increase iii salary.
 Vice President R. R. Rust of the Gen. tral Foundry company is in Tuscaloosa now and has been here since last Friday looking over the situation. He said last night that no successor had been named M SiAs iAiottAs lAiC lOoS VI NIL. lAluAtH to Tuscaloosa will be distinct gain for Sheffield. MT. Kluttz took a prominent part in civic and social affairs, being influential member of the Rotary club of Tuscaloosa, and other working civic bodies besides all the prominent social clubs He also took q large interest in the Sigma Nu fraternity at the Univer- sity of Alabama, and it will be recalled that on tlle occasion of the visit last February O. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker that he was the guest with MT. KluJtz of tie focal chapter His loss to Tuscaloosa will be hard to fill.
 The summer school of the University of Alabama closed after suc- cessful six weeks term with nearly 1900 students enrolled for the term. A large numt CT have left for their homes, while several remained in Tuscaloosa to take the state eachers' examination, which will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Nearly 2OOo persons attend ed a community sing that was given on the campus Friday night, and enjoyed the programme. Robert Lawrence, who will have charge of musical instruction ar the university next year, directed the singing and was highly praised, not only for his good work but also for having brought community singing to Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16

Ironbark trees lately have been shipped from New South Wales to the United States for shipbuilding purposes. Iron bark Is among the hardest woods known Three trees were sold for $460.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16

When in the United States recently Marshall Joffre said to Mr. Willard that had 1t not been for efficient railway service in France the decisive battle of the Marne might not have been won. 1 For without efficient railway service the l Trench commanders would have been i unabie to bring up sufficient reinforce
 inents and abundant supplies wherewith l to repulse the German attack. These I French railroads are speedily to be re- l naired and put In perfect condition l chiefly through the efforts of 12OOO en-
 sineers and others who are expert in
 railroad construction. whom MT. Willard
 ana his associates are sending to : France.
 HARVEST AND RAILROADS 1 Were 1t not for the railroads of the l United States the stupendous harvest i which is forecast by the government i eXDerts at Washington would be of little
 avail. There are to be considerably in
 excess of 3,O0,o0o,Ooo bushels of corn to be transported from the fields to the various markets and 1,5OO, 100000 bushels | of oats, to say nothing of other grain | crops. All the energies of the railway 1 war board will be concentrated upon the speedy movement of the crops from the l fields to the markets. It is largely due l to the railroads that the farmers found
 ir practicable to increase the acreage de- voted to the cultivation of corn so that this year the aggregate is 121 O0~. .OOO
 acres AS recently as 1908 the aggregate acreage devoted to corn was 100000 OO0 and eight years earlier less than LOO O00- l coo whereas in 1880 the acreage was oniy about 6S,O0O,000. As railroad construction developed and opened up new country and made available vast tracts of very
 fertile soil, especially adapted to the
 cultivation of corn, the farmers fol- lowed the rails so that in a genera | tions time the total acreage devoted to corn increased 100 per cent
 l Although 1t is no part of the function 1 of the railway war board to attempt to | persuade the people to substitute, as far l as possible. cornmeal for food in place of wheat, nevertheless railway managers | have for many years attempted to teach a lesson of that kind James J. Hill 1 often tried to teach this lesson
 1 One of the results of the war will prob | ably be disclosed in much larger use of cornmeal for the domestic table than has hitherto been the case in the United states. As long ago as Samuel J. Tfl- den, after his return from Europe fol- lowing the decision of the electoral com
 mission. which declared that Rutherford E. Hayes and not Governor Tilden had been elected to the presidency began a campa ign in favor of larger and larger cultivation of Indian corn, predicting
 that the time would come when 1t would be the largest grain harvest in the United States and serve as we'll as food for men as food for cattle and other meat animals. It was partly as a result
 of the campaign begun by Governor Til-
 den that three years later there was an
 increased cultivation of corn reported
 This increase has steadily been main
 tained until this year the farmers are
 likely to harvest considerably more than
 c fnD on t00 h1ycba1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-16
HAY AND COTTON

In normal times the railway managers Of lines which penetrate the great corn belts regarded with qualification the reports which showed that there were to be large harvests of corn. That made profitable transportation business for the railroads. This year the railroads will. in addition to corn and wheat and other grains, including rice, be much oc- cupied with the transportation of hay. Hay is referred to as an humble crop, yet it is of importance from many points of view.
 For 20 years or more the statisticians have made estimates of the comparative money value of the hay crop and of the cotton crop for there was much in- tcrest in the figures. it sometimes being discovered that the hay crop was of greater money value than the cotton crop, exclusive of by-products, whereas In other years the figures showed a slight talance in favor of cotton Hay Is year in railroad transportation and it of it will be exported as fodder for horses and draft animals employed in France.
 If there were no war it is doubtful whether the aggregate of the harvest for this year would, measured by bushels. be as great as the reports from Wash ington Lew forecast, for the farmers were this year spurred to extra efforts and they were aided in these endeavors by the banks which never before loaned money to the farmers so readily and with less calculation of risk, as they
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-25
BAPTIST Church
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon II O'Clock.
Preaching at 1880 P. M.
Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 7:30.

Wanted to lease farm of is
or 20 acres or more. Phone
Aryada 308J4: 15-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-25
ABOUT ENGRAVING

We have secured the ex-
elusive agency for an en-
craving and embossing
house that will surprise you
with it's marvelously low
prices and its exceptionally
high-class work. You who
have been in the habit of
paying top notch prices for
your calling cards and your
announcements will be sur
priscd to know that you can
get this beautiful work for
almost onc-third less than
what you have been in the
habit of paying, and we
guarantee to please you
with every order. You busi-
ness men who have been
getting along with printed
letter heads for your cores
pondencc will be glad to
know that you can get the
real thing in stationery for
but comparatively little
more than you would pay
for the printed ones. You
lancy poultrymen and fine
stock growers, you fruit men
and gardeners who are de-
sirous of making an impress
sion upon those with whom
you do business and meet
at your associations, cannot
afford to be without these
cards. and stationery. When
daughter is going to become
a bride parents, you will be
proud to have your invita-
tons to be the correct thing.
We will also soon have a
fine display of Xmas and
New Year greetings that
you will want to send to
your friends. Young ladies
will want the embossed note
paper with initial. We cx-
pcct to have a full set of the
samples within a few days
and would be pleased to
have you call and inspect
them and get our prices,
which we challenge you to
duplicate.
Get them at the
Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-25
Public Sale.

At Mrs. E. Peters, 3 miles west
of Arvada, Saturday. Oct. 20, at
l .. m. Farming Machinery
and all household goods, l mare
and colt. H. H. Miller, Auction
eer. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-25
Uncle Sam Needs Tele-
graph Operators Badly

Uncle Sam needs telegraphers
for war service. Any Colorado
you ng man subject to draft OF
who desires to enlist can obtain
free instruction in telegraphy at
the Agricultural college at Fort
Collins.
The government recently call.
ed for 10000 telegraphers for
this service. Only q compara-
lively small part of this number
have responded and because of
the critical need of men trained
in this work, the U. S. Army
Signal Corps asked the assistance
of institutions Of higher learning
in training telegraphers. If a
sufficient number evince an in.
terest in the work, classes will
be formed at the Agricult.,rak
College. ~
The work will be confined to
the duties of a telegraph operat.
or, consisting of training in the
use of the Morse code in the send
ing and receiving of messages.
The technical side of telegraphy.
ir volying a study of the instru.
ments. lines and systems. will
not be entered into. the idea be.
ing solely to develop men who
can send and receive messages.
this being the great need of the
war department. Expert teleg-
raphers will give the instruction.
The course 10 open to anyone, re.
gardless of whether or not he is
a student at the college.
A knowledge of telegraphy
will be Of advantage to the man
liable to draft or who expects to
enlist, As. an operator, his dut-
les will be Of a responiblc nature
and he will come more directly
under the eyes Of the officers
who have the power to reward
merit with advancement. Be.
sides this selfish viewpoint. there
is the fact that Uncle Sam needs
Y haEapherp which b su&eieut
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-25

Sacks + sale. ]. M. Erwin,
Phone A. v. 54J. l5-2t