davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30
CALOMEL TODAY, l SICK TOMORROW Qse of nasty calomel makes you sick and you lose a
 days work

omel salivates! It's mercury. Call
 acts like dynamite on a sluggish
 When caIomel comes into con
 with sour bile it crashes into 1t.
 ag cramping and nausea.
 fou feel bilious, headachy, consti-
 and all knocked out. just go to lr druggist and get 50-cent bottle Dodson's Liver Tone, which is ArmleEs vegetable substitute for dan Ferrous calomol. Take spoonful and if 1t doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomei and without making you. sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseatcd tomorrow; besides, 1t may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. full of ambition and ready tor work or play. It's harmless, pleas ant and safe to give to children; they l4ne il.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30
ACTION AvERTs TROUBLE

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness. A constipated condition not only poisons the blood stream, but quickly affects the liver and other or gans, causing biliousness, sick head ache sour stomach, bloating, etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly, with no nausea, and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular stomach sweet and liver active. Stout persons welcome the comfortable, light. free feeling they bring. Sold everywhere Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30

seeadler's crew is not known. One re- port was that they were at sea in commandeered vessel
 The seeadler, wrecked on the Mohepa Islands in the south Pacific some months ago, sank three American vessels during her cruise in the Pacific yariously, in the Atlantic, she put an end to 1e vessels of various types.
 News of the destruction of the See adler was announced in Washington on October 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30
Marriage Licenses Issued

Charlie billiard of Georgia to Miss Ida Harris.
 Robert Harris of Birmingham to Miss Ruth Adams.
 Tom Burgess Of Palos to Miss Theo Fikes.
 Jim Haun of Dora to Miss velma Henley,
 E. Braugh ot Franklin Tenn. to 1#s Bessie Snapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30
COTTON SEED PRICE

Sam F. Kennedy of this city, president of the Alabama public service commits sion, and recently appointed fuel admin istrator for Alabama by Chairman Gar field, has made a most excellent record, having completed an organization of the entire state in less than a months time. The data at hand in MT. Kennedy's office here, which is in charge of John E. Le- Garde, would seem to indicate that there is no immediate danger of shortage in Alabama, but MT Kennedy emphasizes the necessity for the people of this state to help carry the load of the nation and to economize in every way possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30
SANITARY INSPECTIONS

Colonel Fisher has charge of the sanitary inspections for the entire de- partment of the southeast, but works directly with the office of the surgeon general at Washington He said that he would make report to General Gorgas covering his findings in Camp Mcclellan. When questioned as to what the report may embrace Coll onel Fisher declined to go into de- tail. but said that he had found the camp in splendid condition. There was no single thing of great importance, he said, that was not being we'll man. aged here.
 This whole big camp of 25,00O men is interested in the expected arrival here soon of 1000 conscripts from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-30
KENNEDY MAKES RECORD

port that the government was planning to fix the price of cotton seed, Con- gressman Fred L. Blackmon of this city has written the United States food ad- ministration department at Washington and is in receipt of complete and em- phatic denial of the report. It is re- ported to Mir. Blackmon that in several places near here the price of cotton seed had been reduced considerably as a re- suit of the false reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
EDITOR
No WORK OF THE PLANTERS.

Those who took the trouble to ascertain the facts
do not need prompt denial by the sugar planters
that they opposed national guard mobilization
through their Washington representative. The
story of such opposition never amounted to more
than vague rumor for whose authenticity one
would stand sponsor.
II has been more or less of an open secret that
the territorial food commission foreseeing disaster
to Hawaiian industry if the guard as it existed a
few weeks ago was modified, conferred with the
governor and with General Strong; that the result
Of their conference and of the armys own view of
the situation led to the recent orders to consolidate
the guard into two regiments 30
Had the entire guard as previously organized
been modified, it would have swept thousands of
aborers from the plantations at the very time when
they were most needed-aud at the very'1Ime when
Hawaii's sugar is needed as never before to help
feed the nation and its Allies in war.
The American sugar industry must be kept go
ing full speed ahead to meet tremendous emerg-
ency. This fact is known il Washington as it is
known in every producing state and territory
The national government is just as vitality
ed in seeing that the sugar industry does not lose
in productivity is any community, including Ha.
wall -
No representation was needed by the planters at
Washington as to the adyisability of keeping on
Hawaiian plantations as large proportion of male
labor possible no representation by the planters
at Washington was needed to show that Elobiliza,
ton of the guard under the old plan would cripple
the industry disastrously. Nothing more was need
ed than the fact that the National Guard of Hawaii
was heavily recruited directly from plantation lab
Horers That fact was known to the food commits
sion, and the Star Bulletins information has been
that the food commission and not the planters took
the initiative Of action -.
Their action was taken, it has been definitely I'M
derstood, with the full knowledge and approval of
the military authorities here-moreover, upon a
statement of the military as well as the economic
situation. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

0Y oGSSi-
CMiss Beatty is travelling around
the world for the San Francisco Bull
letin. The article herewith is an I'M
usual pen picture Of an unusual Am
erican zRoman.)
II young Japan could take to wings
its JOY would be complete. The name
for aviator over here is f'Sumisu." It
is the nearest contortion to Smith
which 4the Japanese tongue can con-
veniently twist and Art Smith is the
idol of Japan. p.
The school boys in their dotted XII
monos, full skirts and military caps,
come by the thousands to watch him
fly. - = H. .-..... -.
Yesterday in Ueno park l found q
group of chunky little chaps, claeklng
about on their wooden clogs, throwing
bits of paper into the air and shouting
In wild sglee: "Sumisu! Sumisu!"
:, They shower him, with. flowers and
write him letters in blood. They I'M
plore him to teach them to fly, to let
them black his boots, to take them to
America with him, anything and eV-
erything they win do to be allowed
near him. Tr
He is frequently in demand as
speaker, and his anti-cigarette argu-
ments are probably having more ct.
feet ON young Japan than those OF
any other ten. persons
Today met Katherine Stinson, the
American girl aviator, who has dared
both China and Japan.
When she came first Japan did not
know quite what to make OF her. The
newspapers said she could fly, but
Japan went to see her with q well
founded mental reservation. Perhaps
she could and perhaps she could not.
Mrs. Fugisawa, Japanese woman,
did what was In Japan quite as daring
81 thing as any accomplishment OF
Miss Stinson. She was actuated BY
desire to show what the women OF
another country could do, offered to
pay $500 YEN to the American girl Il
she would make night flight over
Toxic free to the people Of her city.
Miss Stinson made the flight and
| It was all the newspapers promised.
Japan believed, but what to call her,
became the question.
she could fly, therefore she was
faSumisu. but 'Sumisu" did not wear
skirts or have long brown curls. They
finally arrived at "Sumiso-jo," which
means Smith girl.
Since then she has won the right to
wings Of her own in their estimation,
and the populace now calls her HSu-
chinson,jo,' which is its nearest pos
sible approach to Stinson.
In China Miss Stinson Is called
sFly-fly Missile" and q room boy who
has aspirations to passes and wanted
to make sure she was going up In
quired Of her mechanic:
'F1y-fly missile wallxie topside pro-
per today?" -.
The attitude toward aviation Id
China and Japan is entirely different.
Japan overwhelms the aviator. The
Japanese crowd in thousands around
the machine, waving both hands In
the air and shouting 'Banzai! Ban
zai!" 8 +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
CALENDARS OUT
MONDAY MORNING

Bright and early Monday morning
the distribution OF Alexander q Bald
wins. steamer day Calendars for the
third quarter OF 1917 viii be dlstrib-
uted. Owing to delays. only half Of
them win be available that day. The
remainder will be given away Tues
day.
A. Hubert Jones, manager of the
Insurance department, who has charge
of publication of the calendars. said
this morning the delay this time is
due to the uncertainty Of future sail
ings Of the Maui and Matsonia, which
neeessitated waiting until the Matson
Line cabled that they would continue
on the run Indefinitely, and also to
the time taken up In securing permits
sion from the War Department to
print the NAMES Of steamers. Special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
KATHERINE. SIINsON CONQUERED
JAPAN With HER DARING FLIGHTS

. China takes the flying machine for
granted. 1t was made to fly, so Of
course It flies; just like the tele-
phones transmit messages and the
electric current makes the American
cars go. China assumes that all
America Is flying and receives the
aviator with silent curiosity, but 40
demonstration. 4
In Nanling, where the peopla had
never seen q flying machine, Miss
Stinson's experience proved an ex-
ception. A military parade ground
was used as an aviation field, ard q
fence Of bamboo and mating was
erected to. enclose 1t for the event.
The people filled the enclosure and
when there was no mora room on the
inside, those outside just took the
fence down and Joined the party. The
people in their curiosity about the ma
chine crowded 40 close there was no
room to start. One man who was
urged to move said In Chinese;
Il won't go up. What Is the nse
to mover ,=5
Even the police who wers trying, Ito
clear the place did Il half heaTtedly,
agreeing with the philosopher ffiend.
When Miss Stinson finally flew
away the crowd was asked to leave q
space clear for the machine 70 come
back. :-..z...@
1T won't come bacl." said the posi-
tive Chinese.
But you said 1t would not 60 up"
argued another. 1T went up
yes, it went up. but 1t won't come
back
At Picking Miss Stinson made a
night flight over the official residence
Of President Ii Yung Hung, who. gave
gave her three thousand dollars and
silver loving cup for the achieve
ment.
On this flight, Miss Stinson carried
her only passenger In the Orient; 5.
year-old Doris, daughter of the pro-
prietor Of the Wagon Lifts hotel.
Art Smith has Just commenced his
second conquest of the East, and Miss
Stinson Is just finishing her first.
She returns to America after hay.
ing had an experience that ID decid.
edly unique. She Is . Southern gfrl.
pretty and young, with soft dark eyes
and wealth Of dark hair. She has
gone through the East alone and un.
chaperoned. She has been honored
and feted everywhere and has re-
manned simple, competent, inde-
pendent American girl.
At home she conducts 8 school Of
aviation with her sister and brother.
Last year they trained so young Can
adams who are now in the flying
corps at the French front.
She came 10 the East because there
was money to be made here, and be-
sides carrying back al sorts Of tro-
phies, she has received an offer from
the Chinese government to return and
start an aviation school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

What RecOmpense For Greece

:. .
Greece's formal severance Of diplomatic relations
With the Central Powers follows as logical result
81 recent and radical changes at Athens.
The power Of the Independent government Get up
nnder Venizelos; the untenable position of King
consfantine between the upper and neither mill
.lones Of opposing world interests; the constant
charges that his royal consOrt and his court were
bro-German; the military situation in Macedonia
ali Of these combined to overthrow the constitu-
Iional monarchy under the king and replace it by
4 oorernment Of yenizelos and the Allies.
ii this war il is case Of sall who are not for rs
are against us.s Greece's geographical position
nade iii impossible for her to continue neutral She
lad to be Ally or Teuton. Her hafbors and her
army had to be for one side or the other Constant
pressure by the Allies at last forced Constantine
rom the throne But Greece viii not be full and
filing participant in the war unless she has def
mite pledge OF territory to be given as fruits OF her
'oil and sacrifice.
Greece wants Northern Epirus included by Italy
- the lafter's Albanian protectorate Greece wants
he Withdrawal Of the Italian armies from Janina,
nom the Greek Dodecanesa Perhaps most Of all
1reece desires Constantinople Of old a Greek city
and still with 100000 Of her nationals And Thrace,
ne western portion Of Asia Minor; Smyrna and
||6nssa are included in that wide area Of Hellenism
. blood and tradition
Atlantis, the leading Greek organ published in
tie United States, speaks with some bitterness Of
he abdication Of Constantine at the demands Of
ne Allies nThere was never a question as to
1ciher Greece ought to fight on the side of the
I|ente or as ally OF Germany says this paper,
mich represents independent Greek opinion in the
United States aAs principle Greece always fav-
bred the Allied cause. The king shared this senti-
rent and four different times proposed to the Al
'.. the cooperation Of Greece. The King held, how.
|1r that Greece had the right to choose herself the
0e ef her intervention in the war and to fight
Iy under the condition and for the purpose Of the
.nplete emancipation Of the Greek race This was
| real policy Of King Constantine TO this policy,
purely patriotic and not in.the least pro German
.''tf the ambitions Of Raissia and Italy were OPP
|1d Because the cooperation Of Russia and Italy
|It far more valuable to The cause Of the Allies
..n the assistance Greece could give, the other
|rers Of the Entente sacrificed the Greek rights
10 the sake Of the first two powers TO conceal the
0o aspect Of the Greek question the charge was In
.1|ed that King Constantine was pro-German-p
Now that the United Suites has gone into the
.I Greek sentiment in this country is factor
'|h which to reckon. For the United States will
.|e sent and an important one, at the round
|e when the nations negotiate for peace. The
.||cd States will have to consider such questions
right and Of recompehse as the Greek situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
CHURCHES TAKE sTANDFoR PROHIBITION

The following announcement from the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in America shows the
councils stand for prohibition: 81, Z: j..
I'm this time of crisis the Federal Council urges
the churches to use their Utmost endeayors to Sc
cure national prohibition as war measure, demand
ed alike by economic moral and religious consdera
tons The liquor traffic consumed last year food'
stufs sufficient to feed 100000 men for year, re-
quired the toll Of $4,000 farmers for six months to
furnish these foodstuffs engaged 62 800 wage
earners needed in legitimate industry and exacted
heavy toll Of life. The nation cannot afford this
economic and moral waste 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
permission was granted through the
Hawaiian Department

permission was granted through the
Hawaiian Department.
This time 10000 Of the calendars
have been printed. and win be dis
tributed not only in Honolulu but In
all other parts Of the territory. The
increase each quarter has been 500
copies. The names Of all steamers
are included. with the exception Of
the Canadian-Australasian liners Ma
kura and Niagara. The British Ad-
miraity refused to allow the local
agents to make their sailing dates
public. Transport sailing and ar
rival dates are printed as usual.
Calendars viii be given out from
the shipping department OF A. & B.
and from the merchant street taxi
stand opposite.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

The King Of Bulgaria Is visiting the
Bavarian royal family at Munich for
the purpose Of arranging marriage
between the Bulgarian Crown Prince
Boris and King Ludwig's youngest
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Wet and dry forces are campaigning in
Washington with this difference. that the sswets'
have their back to the WALL fighting the best senti
ment in the country. while the drys' are battling
for righteous cause and a cause that is command
ing increasing respect as a sound economic move.
The result can be foreseen though it may not come
quite as early as the prohibition advocates hope
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

The Star Bulletin will Issue an Anniversary and
Progress number tomorrow, marking its own fifth
ANNIVERSARY as well the notable progress of many
other business houses and institutions in general of
the territory The issue wiisinclude large number
OF special articles The progress aud upbuilding
Of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

The restoration Of every American volunteer in
the armies Of the Entente to citizenship should be
made without delay or debate Even the Congress
Of the United States should be able to perceive the
justice and the compelling proprety Of this action.
Rochester CN. ~ Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Massachusetts, Institute Of TechnoI-
ogy graduated the largest class in It's
history at this years commencement
exercises. Three hundred and sixty
seven degrees were conferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

There will be general approval Of the plan to put
q tax Of two cents hank checks, but no reason is
apparent for exempting checks which do not call for
more than S.. The tax is fair to all, and there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

happened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

China offers another proof that the form Of
democracy means nothing in the absence Of the
spirit; and the democratic spirit is culture of slow
growth Boston Advertiser. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

General Goethals appears to have shown them
that when steel and wooden ships come together
timber stocks 90 down. Newark News >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
No WAR 10 woRLDExHAUsTIoN

fFrom the Magazine of Wall street,
Il has been said that history furnishes parallel
IS any way comparable with the condition that now
ss that the depletion Of the resources Of the ma
IONS at war is enormously greater than has been
emily prolonged, is producing state of affairs
hat finds nc parallel, and that therefore il is nm
|ie TO rely on past experiences 10 this il may be
id that BY comparison the resources Of the Allies
e not being strained to greater extent than were
hose Of England during the twenty yees Of Napo
.onic wars and that the entrance of the United
||afes as beliigerent as well as an economic fac
6f 80 strengthens the resources of the Allies that
no apprehension need be felt as to the final result
he economic effect on this country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

~. s. Troops In France May Be Linked On
Front says headline, and it won't be missing
link, either.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Constantine hardly got settled in Switzerland as
q neighbor to Won Buelow when Greece broke with
the Central Powers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Let's see England was to be starved out by June
so, One day more for Germany to make good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Running menI Lots Of open eveuts
at HIlo on Fourth Of July.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
American Ayiatrix Received
: With Enthusiasm of Re-
markabIe Heartiness -
1y BESSIE BEATTY

by BESSIE bEHIIi
CMiss Beatty is travelling around
the world for the San Francisco Bull
letin. The article herewith is an I'M
usual pen picture Of an unusual Am
eriean zRoman.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08
Mr.. Business Man

Is your business growing so that in
a short time you will want to own
your own location? Even if you are not
ready to build, won't it pay you to
buy the lot you will want and hold it
until you are ready to build? A number
of Fargo's successful business men
have done this. Why not you?
We have a number of desirable bust
ness locations for sale, some with
buildings that are reasonably priced. II
you are interested in a proposition of
this kind or are likely to be in the next
year or two, better talk it over with us
and let us keep you in mind for what
you will want, so you can take advan-
tage OF any opportunities to buy rea-
sonably. The time has gone by to get
real snaps in Fargo business property.
Values are too staple.
We have a good corner lot, $500
square feet, with a good dwelling on
renting for $420 a year, that is very
desirable location for some lines Of
business, on the corner Of Fifth street
and Fourth avenue north, diagonally
across the avenue from where the
Bristol and Sweet Company are to
erect their new factory soon.
We have several good locations on
Front St, n. p. Ave-, Broadway,
Eighth st. S., Fifth st. north and First
Ave. N.
Stop in the office, 500 N. P. Ave-, and
talk it over with us, or we will call on
you IL you will just phone us-S07.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08
FAIR AND WARMER

Fair and Warmer" the farce by
Avery Hopwood which Selwyn &
Company will present at the Fargo
auditorium on Thursday evening,
needs no introduction to local theater-
goers, beyond that which has already
been furnished them by the ardent adj
mirers who saw and were convulsed
by 1t at the Eltinge theater in New
York, and who returned to their home
towns with loud praise Of it, as the
seasons greatest treat. The year of
it's run in New York established the
fame OF Fair and Warmer in all
parts Of the country. The demand for
it had begun even before the end of
the first capacity month. 1t is one
Of those rare farces with so universal
an appeal, and so pronounced a trick
of making laughs, that every known
kind Of person rises to call it blessed.
Selwyn & Company will produce the
famous farce here with cast ideally
suited to its proper Interpretation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08
GOLFER FINISHES GAME
DESPITE BLOW WHICH
LAYS HIS CHEEK OPEN
(By Associated Press.
WITH co-oPERAToRS'
HERALD.

Mr.. Baker has employed a
number of Aaker's Business coli
lege graduates and having found
them competent asked us for an
other. Miss Ross was recommend
ed and secured this fine position.
1t will pay you to investigate our
new courses.