davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
MANY RECRUITS FOR ARMY AND NAVY HERE Over Sixty Received Into Service Yes terday and Sent to Various
 Posts For Training

Over threescore men have been received into the service of the United States army and navy during the past two days through the local recruiting stations, and have been sent to ports for preliminary training The local recruiting officers have been busy giving out informa- ton regarding the service. and in addi- ton 10 the men received a number have been rejected for physical reasons. The following were among the army recruits yesterday:
 sam Campbell. Mobile: Fred Smith, Florence; Ewart J. Strickland, Albert vile; Boyd c. McNutt. Birmingham; Burney Hardy, Brewton Richard E. zelgler. Gadsden: Clifford c. Braswell. Birmingham; Robert A. Masterson, Moulton; John H. Wall, Ensley; Paul Polotwslli. Parker; John w. Woodward, Diaz; Ava C. Kyle, Mobile.
 The recruits for the navy were as fol- lows:
 Edward NJ. Dickerson. Lynns Cross ing; J. H. Smith. Hamilton; D. H. Pearce Hamilton: Carl l.. Anderson. El- fridge; Hilric Schwlne, Avondale; James T. Lauderdale, Alabama City; Henry 4ee Carter Gadsden; Stanley Dunn, Hamilton; Carl T. Lindsey. Hamilton;
 luther R. Quinn, Belgreen; Amos P.
 .ueen Hamilton; Andrew o. Jackson,
 roy; David C. Pettitt, Alachas, Fla; Lfred Leander Screws. Norris Walter 7 Craig. Dade City, Fla.
 The following negroes successfully pass ed the examination yesterday and were Sent to the army post at Columbus. O.:
 Randolph Bell, Edgar Frazier, William H. Jackson Fred Pollard, Willie Neal, Richmond Tobert, William c. Morgan, Ben Frazier, Archie Shufford Adolph Russell. Charlie Walker Willie Lee Hill, Hubbert Trenholm, John D. Brown, James Hill, Camell Hayes Eugene Will Hams, Jessie Pitts Louis Moore, Richie Neal, Willie Owens, Luther Saunders, Willie Cummings, Joe Hinton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
Repeat Advice
 About Spring
 Blood Purifier Proves Many Serious Ailments Due to Poisons in System. Says Nothing Better Than Sulphur, Cream of Tartar and Herb Ex- tracts in Tablet Called
 "Sulphcrb Tablets"

The wisdom of ages placed in |; little sugar coated tablet-Sulpherl Tablets! Remember grandma's rem edy-sulphur and cream of tarta mixed in molasses-it was nauseou dose, but it saved thousands of live by purifying the blood in the Spring Thousands avoided rheumatism ant lerious levers by taking it. Now yol can get the benefits by taking littl tablet regularly containing the bloc, purifying, system regulating medicine that grandma relied on.
 Constipation, inactive kidneys art overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheu- matic pain and many other "poisor symptoms" vanish after a course oi Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicin. for spring lethargy and thick, sluggisf blood. Every package is guaranteed to satisfy or money back soc if
 ealed tubes of druggists everywhere
 ie sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tab (-oA t..- ~It~+~N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
IMPORTANT MATTERS
 TO BE CONSIDERED
 BY REAL ESTATE MEN
Chairman John H. Frye and Emmett Jones to Discuss Food Prob
 lens Today

John H. Frye, chairman of the execu- campaign, and Emmett Jones' chief of the bureau of markets, will be the prin- cipal speakers at the weekly luncheon of the Real Estate exchange at the Hill- man hotel today The food problem will be the chief subject for discussion. An other important matter to come before the meeting will be the mobilization camp for the southeastern states which it is sought to locate here. It is stated that a site of 525 acres will be necessary and the various available locations will be reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19

Ted Brownell, chairman in charge of the good roads automobile parade, re- quests that every automobile not in special service be assembled at Five Points this morning at 10 o'clock where the big automobile parade will be formed. It is expected that fully 500 cars will be in line and will in- clude automobiles from every section of the state.
 The committee requests that all cars designated below assemble at the stated points in order to avoid con fusion and to carry out the ideas of the parade.
 All Greater Birmingham cars will assemble on Highland avenue east or Twentieth street.
 Walker county cars on Eleventh avenue west of Five Points.
 Marion, Fayette and surrounding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
AUTOMOBILE
 PARADE THIS MORNING
Final Details For Assembling of Cars Announced Last Night By Chairman Brownel-Five Hundred Cars Expected
 Three Bands Will Be in Line

counties on Eleventh avenue following Walker.
 Jefferson Rifle club will assemble on south side of Five Points. Methodist church.
 All other Alabama ears will assemble on Twentieth street north of Five Points
 All out-of-state cars will gather on Magnolia avenue east of Five Points
 The parade will be headed by the Alabama Boys Industrial school bar and at different points of the parat there will be the band of the Secor Alabama infantry regiment, Napp band and the Piedmont band.
 The parade will leave Five Poin via Magnolia avenue to Twenty -secoi street, thence to Avenue G, thence Twenty street thence to Fir avenue, thence to Nineteenth stref thence to Second avenue. thence Twenty-lrst street, thence to Thi avenue, thence to Twentieth street a. to Capitol park, where it will disbai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
CAMPS SFOR TRAINING RESERVE OFFICERS NAMED BY BAKER
Ten Thousand Men Needed to Take Command in Army to Be Raised
 by Draft


 Washington, April 18.-Es- tablishment of IA citizen train ing camps where reserve off cers and applicants for com missions in the new war army will receive intensive military instruction was authorized to- day by Secretary Baker.
 The camps will be opened May 1 and the courses of in- struction under officers and noncommissioned officers of the regulars begin May 8.
 In selecting locations the war de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19

way from one side of the continent to the other. Academic work has passed; the time now is for action. We should give our talents to more roads and better roads all over the United States.
 "This question Is greater in my mind than all others that confront the nation; get your congressman busy; they have acquired the habit of keeping both ears to the ground; they will hear you people from home"
 Senator Bankhead introduced Governor Brough of Arkansas as the man who had secured more state legislation than any other executive who had preceded him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
To Lecture on Explosives

Col. James L. Taylor will speak to the railroad men and shippers at the Y. M c. A. tonight at 8 o'clock on explosives. He represents the railroad bureau of safe transportation of explosives and other dangerous articles and his talk along these lines is expected to be of es- pecial interest in this district where such quantities of explosives are handled. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. It is free and tho public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19

partment was guided largely by the lines of the proposed divisional train ing areas. The places selected are: For North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, Fort Oglethrope, Ga.
 For Georgia, Alabama and Florida: Fort McPherson, Ga.
 For Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky: Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
 For Arkansas Mississippi and Louis jana: Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.
 For oklahoma and Texas: Leon Springs, Tex.
 For Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska Fort Smelling, Minn.
 For Missouri, Kansas and Colorado; Fort Riley, Kan.
 For the New England states: Fort Ethan Allen or such other points in New England as may he designated by the commanding general of tho eastern department.
 For Long Island, New York city and territory immediately north of New York city: Plattsburg barracks
 For the remainder of New York state and eight congressional districts of Pennsylvania: Madison barracks. New York
 For the remainder of Pennsylvania, including Philadelphia and Pittsburg: Fort Niagara, N. Y
 For New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, Virginia: Fort Myer, Va, or such other place as the commanding gen. eral of the eastern department may designate.
 For Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon- sin: Fort Sheridan, III.
 For Montana, Idaho, Washington. Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico: The Presidio at San Francisco.
 Reserve officers and others admitted to the camps will be notified to re- port between May 1 and at the camps nearest their home. Those oe- lected for admission may receive transportation, subsistence and uni- forms at the expense of the goverE- ment.
 The maximum attendance at every camp has been limited to 2500. The serious shortage of regular army of ficers makes it unwise to attempt in .. struction for more than that number for the present
 During the first month the student officers in each camp will be divided into 15 companies. The qualifications of each man will be studied with a view to assigning the necessary num- bers for further instruction in the sep arate arms. At the end of the month the men will be reassigned in the nec- essary proportions for the formation of nine infantry companies, three bat teries of artillery, two troops of cav airy and one company of engineers Others will be selected for the coast artillery and sent to Fort Monroe, Va, or Fort Winfield Scott, Cal, to finish training.
 Those remaining at the division camps then will receive two months additional training; at the end of which regular army officers will select from each com- pany, troop and battery the officers fol one regiment of their respective services
 The plan contemplates providing care fully selected officers for Is infantry di- visions and two cavalry divisions by the time the supply department is able to fur nish equipment and necessary machinery can be put in motion for recruiting en' listed men.
 The total number of officers required is approximately 10000. Men of the more matured age and experience as leader. will be given preference. Army officers believe that the camps will turn out tn, number of officers needed by the middr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
SPEECH OF ASQUITH

Seconding MT. Bonar Laws resol tion, ex-Premier Asquith said:
 Tt is only right and fitting that this house. the chief representative body of the British empire, should at the earliest possible opportunity give definite and emphatic expressions to the feelings which throughout the length and breadth of the empire have grown day by day in volume and fer vor since the memorable decision of the President and Congress of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
D. A. R. Convention Ballots
 Far Into the Night Without Electing President General

Washington, April 1S.-Daughters of the American Revolution in their twenty-seventh annual convention here spent today balloting for general of ficers Four tickets were in the field, headed respectively by Mrs James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the senator from Illinois; Mrs. George Horton of New York, and Mrs. George c. Squires of Minneapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19

an entire nation, as he was compelled to be brief He outlined a national high way plan in detail.
 The afternoon session was devoted to illustrated lectures by John w Sibley on "Brick Road Construction, and Road Making" by S. J. Squires of the duPont Powder company, and John Craft of Mobile.
 At o'clock in the evening all mem bers and delegates attended banquet at the Ttuwiler hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
Yacht Is Stranded

Philadelphia, April 1S.-The yacht Flu genia stranded early today on the Vir- ginia coast three miles south of the Hog Island coast guard station. The passen- gers and crew were landed by the coast guards. The Eugenia, which is owned by w. H. Joyce, is said to be in fair con dition, and there is hope that she will be saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
To Help Food Production

The Indian Head mills of Cordova have announced the intention of fur nishing land belonging to the corn pany to the employees to use in pro- ducing foodstuffs. Seed will be fur niShed free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19
ENGLAND GIVES FORMAL VOTE OF
 THANKS TO U. s.
Continued from Page one)

engaged in the war from no desire from no fault of her own, but because she can do no other I profoundly believed that the greatest of all issues which will be decided in this struggle is whether or not the free institutions on which the progress of civilization and the welfare of mankind depend can survive against the centralzed power of military despots.
 'In this connection the entrance of the great republic is fitting pendant to the revolution which has brought the Rus sian people, whose courage and endur- ance we have so much admired and whose sufeerings have been so terrible, into the circle of the freed nations of mankind.
 WORTHY OF LINCOLN
 'I have read-I am sure every one in this House has read-with deep adm1ra- ton and profound agreement, the speech worthy of Abraham Lincoln, in which the President of the United States announced the entrance of his country into the struggle.
 q read the other day a character istic extract from a German newspG- per in which it was said America was going into the war for nothing. From their point of view the statement is true America. like the British em- pire-I wish to make that plain-is animated by no love of conquest, no greed for territory. no selfish ends. The aims and ideals to which Presi- dent Wilson has given noble express sion in his speech are our aims, our ideals also As we found out earlier so the Americans have now found out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-19

that there is no method by whi these aims can be secured except fighting for them. l beg to move t reSnl1ltinn .,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
BuReMAN SPEAKS OF
SEAbREEzE- ORMOND
PENINSULA ROAD WORK

Complaint has come to me from
various sources that the public road
between Seabreeze and Ormond had
not been shelled it's full width of nine
feet, and going over this road Thurs
day morning with Gail l.. Barnard, as
sistant engineer to the state highway
commission. the appearance of the
road seemed to justify the complaint.
Austin w. Smith, local engineer in
charge for the McCrary company, was
at once notified to report on the con-
dition 70 this road and inform the un-
dersigned whether the specifications
of the contract were complied with.
This morning Mr. Smith reported that
he had made careful measurements OF
that part of the road complained of
and found that the road had been
shelled to its full width. That, how
ever. in raking up the sides toward
the center the sides had been covered
with sand which hid the shell under
meath. The road-bed receives a cover
of II inches Of shell which when fin
ally rolled and packed makes for a
uniform depth of eight inches and the
adjoining sand is raked up to the sides
and thoroughly packed. The work on
this road proceeds disappointingly
slow. unforeseen conditions. such as
unusual low water in the river. max
ing delivery of material from the shell
pits south of Port Orange very diff
icult and other minor troubles, are re-
sponsible for this. Without desire on
my part to criticise those who had
charge of this work before took Of
fee, think 1t would have met public
necessity more and better had this
road been started during the early
summer when all conditions were
more favorable for speedy completion
of this work. as l requested it be
done. The real fact of the case is
that this nine-foot shell road is en-
tirely inadequate to meet the require
ments of public travel but as the
board of county commissioners has
not the power under the bond issue to
make any change, l would suggest that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

the citizens and property owners on
the peninsula call public meeting
for the purpose Of raising q fund by
subscription sufficient to widen this
road at the close Of the tourist sea-
son. Your commissioner will freely
and gladly cooperate with you in this
undertaking. Passingly I invite ad-
vice and criticism freely from any and
all sources on any subject that per-
tains to the public welfare and pro-
gressive improvements. No one man
is capable of covering all the ground !;
it needs the cooperation of all
CHAS F.. BURGMAN.
Chairman Board of County Commits
siOnerS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Purpose Of History.

He who reads history learns to dis
tinguiSh what Is local from what Ii
universal; what is tranSitory from
what is eternal; to discriminate be-
tween exceptions and rules: to trace
the operation of disturbing causes !;
which are always true and everywhere
applicable. from the accidental circum-
stances with whicl. III every community
they are blended.-T. Il. Macauley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
The photographic.

The HagiOgrapha Is Greek for 'sa-
cred writings" The name covers II
boOks-Kuth, Psalms. job. Proverbs.
Canticles. Lamentations EcclesiasteS,
Daniel. Esther. Ezra and Chronicles, to
give them in the order in which they
occur in the Jewish Talmud
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Much Need for lt.

The people of India reverence the
tree called Ficus Religiosa, or the Pee
pull tree, because they say you can
never tell a lie beneath It, For this
reason they always put it in places re-
mote from where they sell anything.
What a splendid thing 1t would be If
1t could be planted throughout our
cities.-Selected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Applications for letters patent must
be made to the commissioner of pat
ents, Washington, u. c.. and signed
BY the inventor. The time required ia
securing the patent depends upon the
Invention and the facilities that the
applicant has for proving his case.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
J. A. co6uRN ARRIVES
SATURDAY MORNING

Land Saturday morning to join Mrs.
C0burn and their daughter. Leota, at
the attractive Coburn bungalow on
Halifax avenue, Seabreeze.
Mr.. Coburn precedes the minstrels.
which are showing in DeLand today
and tonight, and which will arrive in
Daytona early Monday morning to
show at the local theatre Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Ancient Industry Of Venice.

From decaying Rome the manufac-
ture of glass was transferred to Con-
stantinople, thence. in the seventh CEN
fury. to Venice, which for many hum
dred years was to remain the center of
the industry. the Venetian goblets and
drinking cups being exported all over
the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
oS-" oo-'1 sSSSopearv SOLD

Chas. F. Burgman closed. yesterday.
. sale by which the east Erreger cot
tage, located ON Ocean boulevard near
the Hotel Clarendon. Seabreeze, be-
comes the property of Mrs. Jonathan
Brown, Of Beach Bluff. Mass. Mrs.
Brown. who with Mr.. and Mrs. c +.
Ripley arrived December LIST, moved
into the house which they had rented
through Mr.. Burgman's agency. and
she liked the location 30 we'll that she
concluded to make 1t her permanent
winter home. Mr.. Ripley, who accom-
panied Mrs. Brown. has been for years
manager Of the Watch Hill hotel at
Watch Hill. r. I. This Is their first
visit to Seabreeze, and he IL most
enthusiastic In the expression Of his
and Mrs. Ripley's delight with every.
thing In the city beautiful.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Dr.. Guy Q. Lamson. OF Philadelphia,
Pa, socTo4ary oe the American Bap-
til Publication society. one Of the
blggeot men Of the Baptist den0mina,
ton. win tive IN address at the Day.
tona Beach Methodist church within
4he next iew days. "Afloat and
AWhoe1.s III which he win outline some
Of his varied experiences IN travelling
over different parts Of the world.
Dr.. and Mr.. Lamson will arrive
Monday OF Tuesday to stay for q week
or ton days with Mr.. and Mrs.. Smith
O. Young ut their river front home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

*AII copy for change Of advertise
ments must be at the Daily News Of
flee by 500 o'clock on the day pre-.
ceding. No deviation will be made
from this rule.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20


/! ]. l9 ! . -. Il! s. 81 H.
s. s. ~
4 - 49, r. -
S. - s 80, 9 6 - s.
s. ~. 10y -
- r. r - - =
lG1aL N1nl0 1k r. r.
- Hluo - 1Gon - - &
esT su,.v 49, -
eae.evS~ SSs,sIsS Sr.1sss r. s
rSe~~ - H.1suw;; ~ 1I2;'i'7.1
nneeh - q
umneon =. Dunnapa - g.. 49,
: tEc ve~Rs sS1.eSee19 s16-ne - -,
~ M Dnvae n1F 1111op v1nuoor 49,
81 North RSsee GI'vue1r,o
Mr =. =. pnantfv aeenmnonaoA H.
Poletfv 70 Incaunayfl1o Yf5anv 49,.
nooo Sor : 49, virif 40 ssan1luna
n thaf catv- ~ ernee1aA - rn1nrn
nh Nr. Polaffv to1ev a. tonorruv.
.ons ~ hoerd NM sn6 eere - -
eraIlv. Ratee 30 ner 40 ~ ~.
Mr.. G.. l. Harvey. urnctfcnl 49,
81 rfrst avenue. 1o-9&(
Mra 8. n. Buck. Of Fhrihanlt. MINI
a personal friend Of Mr.. and Mn. ".
arrived TO-DAY n snand the saasom II
tha princoss Iasena hotel IN 0ea-
breeze.
sThe Ladies' circle Of the Congre-
..t;or., rhurch .,,,I hoia . 49, -.
rnarv in Social hail corner Voluaia
and Palmetto avenues. Sale opens 1t
2. 90 n. m.
.Onlv a few of those 2d-hand Ko
daks left Thev'ra real bargains. Le
Sesnes' Kadok Place. 3S-5t
Erantfort Ind narents Of Mrs Otis
Pellecier of this citv. arrived FRIDAY
l. ftorrocr to snond the soasor ;o;n;ro
NJ and Mra polIac;or at their home
on Cvnress street
Mr. and Mrs IT Camerer of At
lanta. m are among the recent ar
With NJ Camerer's sister and niece
| Mrs M n Ashley and daughter. Miss
Gretchen Ashley at their home or
.wa have two upfnrnished apart
ments for rent. each FIVE rooms and
hath On river front S175 for season
soo5 for wear Very desirable Ping
49,, :. Thomnson ~ Reach e.
Att
Nrs G NJ French and dauphters
tho M;sses E1iz.heth and Helen q,
noon to spend the season with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Hurd at their home Oh
Charles Street. Palmetto park. Mrs
French and daughters are Mrs. Hurd' !:
mother and sisters.
Miss Florence w. Blodgett is here
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. w E
Blodgett and Arthur Blodgett. at thei
winter home on South RidgewOOd ave
nue., having arrived today from Chi
cago, ILL.,. where she is taking a nurse
*lost-Masonic watch fob charm
engraved with name, etc. Reward TO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
pAvToMA eGAcn

+ = + + 4. = 4. I. = !. 4. = i. !.
J. w. Bradford, Of Montpelier. VT.
came In this week to spend another
winter at the beach from his northern
home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Mrs. Andrew ]. Smith went over t.
Eustis Friday afternoon to spend q
few days visiting with her brother and
sister-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. Nelson
UrQuhart.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

l.. F. Thomas and family. Of Bangor.
Me-, were tourists who have come
from the north by auto and who
stopped for few hours at a local
hotel yesterday before leaving for
points south of this locality.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Miss Florence w. Blodgett is here
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents and brother. MIR. and Mrs. w. Z.
Blodgett and Arthur Blodgett. at their
winter home on South RidgewOod ave-
nue.. having arrived today from Chi
cago, ILL.,. where she is taking a nurse S
course in St. Luke's hoepital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

ID CAaxpee Frederick Co.'s Vim a.
ON Nh 9oQgroGn&3on at the Tourist
e1ee1 corner Of 0lenview boulevard
- xoninsalA drtyo. 0eabree1e, On the
toDeo: The 0eco0pemso ol the Re.
ward. EvpsyOne - Invited. regardless
9 creed 70 worship Ct the Tourists
Union cAnfch.
1Aio s9hject was announced for
laot 0apdaU. hut owing 70 the Illness
g q. o4s. va postponed until to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Huber. of Ham
mOnd. Ind, are among the recent ar
rivals from the north. They are pleas
antly located In the Phillips apart
ment house on Halifax avenue.