davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
nts Defeat Reds and Dodgers Break Euen With Cardinals
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, Au-
gust (, Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

'Sr-h at Mt By btttsd hall
trsfisH %. Shear IN The ninth irTlrz
-Ba'.4 'of RrE In the ninth inning
-, ~. ...-........ = = . -
Trr-s,,s hf't-G-oN. zimmerman lal. TREE
A. bt-FT,f-s.r Tsr~au HON. Fun- lt0bsrL On.
stss basss-Hurrs KAuF. Mchcchlis. Rsulher.
f-la. ps,s-Fstcher Hsfrog 70 HnlEt. hnE.
'Hs-s-is 10 Cfs0 Len On b1sss-NcW Yo-t,
'nfrrsr Ti-st base On trfofa-Nt@ cFh. !.
Ttss 81 kafs-OT T~srezu , ~ Rlng p hit'
- ,tr1s4 r,rs-O- rssrssu. N hits ard fun IN
=. IrrfrF. n Mtchsr. n hits ard runs N
= Huin.'. - ring hits and J run m three
.-ias S'fueE oui-By Tesrsau. by RING ].
rf.fs-Byf1n Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Montreal Wins Two Games

Nryssi-y7f,, ssns y, " Y.
T'.,s .,. ,.i5Gs : ~ i .
s.s>rss-iA>ep HsT,>hs ard bs~lo Day'
a. 80 Esis5
hsSsa. ma. n " p
..-''''i fs,7s ~ y :
sN 80 80 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

Tso-base hits-Eldr,d 90, Russell. Three base
hi,-NIuscy stolen bSsN-1Nomhiy Sacrifice ny
-lu.u. Double ply OnsloE tunasssttdl. Len
en- bage-NeSsrt. 5; Providence. u w, nsse
on e,Tors-Proyidanee @ BGSoa on bAlA-Of Pen,
rinv+,, o. on Schultz s on Ross 3 Hits and
earned rurs--Oa schultz. 10 hits and ! run IN 2
inrings: on Pennington. hits and nun IN Z
,rningf: on Ross ( hits and ! nun In Inn
;ggs struck out-By Pennington, 81 ny schultz
g. Wild ptch-Ross rassed hah-BlaesNth
Impires-O'Brien and Msnen. Time-z nouns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
SECOND GAME

Thrs..bs,s Mu-Hornsby. suns,l stolen bases
= B.ird snyder Miller. Cruise. stcrfce hit
C-'J'Sc Sacrlars ny-Crulse. Double plays
O'Rourke 20 DGubert 70 Olson: Packard 70 hgfn'bv
90 p,uiritr LET, on bases Brooklyn. 2. -. Louis.
"a. q, bsl,-Or Csdors. l. HTS ard sarn,d
y,r.-or Cadre. . hits and nuns IN nine innings
on P,ckArd, hits and run IN nlns inning
s,,,.I out nv Cadors T. ~ Packard, > Wild
,.,cb-C,do,e PssSsd bzll-Ny.rs. tGnpires-
Ein,r and Bran,sed. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Richmond.

Buffalo at Richmond.
Rochester at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, .; Providence, l u3 inJ.
Providence, I; Newark, 8.
Montreal, 10; Toronto, 8.
Montreal, 13; Toronto, 7.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
Provide S, Al .602 Rochter so IS .472
Newark. 90 ~ .5sS Buffalo. i6 so .i34
Balt'm'e 50 IS .567 Richm'd 10 So 1872
Toronto 50 Is .S62 Mtreal. Al IS 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Southern Association

BIRMINGHAM f Chau.ncosa. hgtl.
b''ni ssI,rrpintSsm. /; Ch,i,snocs,. s:eon').
Lii,is Rcck. I New Orleans
Sew Orl,,r, .. Eittls Rock.
1u,n,s ;. Nashville.
Memphis. =. Moht'e J.
Memphis. J. Moohs' J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
American Association

Louisville, s. Columbus,
Jrdi,r,rali. 10; Toledo
MINNEAPOLIS. s; st. Paul. ,
Minneapolis, u: St raw.
kansu CITY, Z Milwaukee
Milwaukee. s. Kansas NY o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Hornsby on Job
FIRST GAME
ro;.s. .3ssis27Isa Totals .a3 1921
.B.t,ed for Baird In The ninth lnnirs
yBat,ed for May IN tho ninth inning

tNhl'r1 TOY BaITd IN IH6 T,ITIH III.s
1BG,ted Tor May in tho ninth inning
R,osklyn ....... -
S. Louls............ / o "
Tyo-ba>e hits Miller Baird. Three has. hts
-CU,sraw, q Miller Sacrifice hi,--Olson. Stolen
h,,.t-I0nc Johnston. GonZaies a.. Double pays
Baird 20 Pauleit.. Cruise 20 4. Miller. Bslel 20
Miller 10 PsglsJtg. Left on ba"s-BfooADa' :.
:, Louis, ; Rises On bsliS--OT PETER, on
uor,tmsn. q ms ard earned funs-Of Freezer.
5 bit, and | nun In nine inunCs: on Horsimhn.
a., : LitS AMI | nun ~ two innings on Nay,
4 biis and | run in two and tvo-thifd. inning
m, by pitnher-By Pferer tPsuetu y. Struck oGt
by p'.rfr, :: by HorstmEn, by May. J. Mhd
nltch-Hors,rnan Passed ball--Golzsls unpires
-Rigler and BfsnsNsd Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Dodgers Make Good Start
But Finish in the Ruck

ST. LOUIS. Aug. after hammer
ing three Cardinal pitchers for thirteen
hits. and winning the first game OF TO-
DAVIS double header. to 2, the Dodgers
were helpless before Gene Packard $
shoots in the second, and lost, to !.
The big break against Brooklyn IN
the second game was caused by the re-
appesrance Of Rogers Hornsby, VINO
pulled, into town at $3.50 o'clock from
lis home in Fort Worth, Tex. The
% 900 fans went wild when Hep
showed up in the ninth inning Of the
opener, and with the smuggling king IN
his place at short for the final fray
the odds shifted in favor Of the home
guards. Hornsby lived up to his ad-
mirers' hopes, polling single and a
triple of leon Galore, and beating
that gentleman practically single
handed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

'Ncne out when winning run was scored.
P,,,idan.e . o . q o . q o 4 o.
Newark ............ . q Q IL
Two-hsss hits-Eidrsd. Comp. Stolen bass.
Rraiusrd Sacrifice hits-Gtssg. Lt~is Double
'NewsrE 4 providsnes, 6. Bases on balls or
NcGrGw S: On GrtFg o. Hits and earned runs :,
or Gregg 6 Mt, and I nun in y Innings ~
Nftirsw ( hits and no runs IN ~ innings. Struck
out,-By Gregs II: by M-GrAW. .. W.1 pitches
sEGnNn CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

20 st,s hn-PaS,r a.. Nam. Nssas. DOE.
~, so Eo.sa hgsss KidgF ~. G 3,,
-t'rt@. fi.s-Narf Efldur snd Doyls. D1ubls
. C-b.rlsr 70 Es.ys - Baurrsr % I,9dsrlN
~ ~ sssss -PhiIs1apaia. 4 CahAgo. 2. Fi'si
- - tffsfs- Ptfi,1sphfa. B.'-s ~ bats
or pfaHas,sast hifs am runs 10 tFs
- - -ff8f6s irsfrta Or Bsrdff. ru8t 70 uiho
80. - Iiarfss hits snd runs IN three
os,-ni.l ifu,rp Ut b. pitehsf--By Bsntsf
fsntsi sir5ek 81 ~ Aidndzs J. IDpifsi-
- az lrsis Tins 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Myles McHugh
Displays Speed
At 600 Yards
Tall Athlete Scores a Vic.
tory Despite Big Handi-
caps Allowed
By 4. c. CAVAGNAR0

Rang Myles McHugh, the foot 5
inch athlete, has apparently found the
| fountain of youth. He won the 500
/ yard handicap run at the monthly
games of the Pastime Athletic Club at
Mscomb's Dam Park yesterday. The
military champion was asked to CON
cede big handicsps to his rivals, but
these advantages proved no bar TO him.
He won By yard in the good time Of
I:l94-5.
Ntzhugh, has won many a title for the
| Brazilian Cross organization with his
extraordinarily long strides and free
motion. At the outset McHugh lesped
away after his rivals, and with the
completion Of the first lap had over
taken several runners.
A short distance further on Frank
Mclaughlin. who finished second. went
into the van and held the position until
the turn into the homestretth. Nc
Hugh caught Mclaughlin twenty five
yards from the finish, and in a sprint
ing duel outfooted his smaller rival to
the tape.
Yiahnes Gains Laurels
One of the best performances was
that Of Nick Yishnes, the scratch man,
in winning the discus throw. Nick is
a confectionsr, and complains that his
many hours on the job during the sum-
mer months have accounted for his
poor efforts during this period OF the
| year.
The Greek evidently was determined
to find out the trouble yesterday and
! took a day of from his candy shop
| The result was that he heaved the ssu-
Ger a distance of l24 feet AZ inches,
the longest distance By almost half a
dozen feet he has ever accomplished
He won with much 10 spare, as Harry
Correll, the clubs shot-put champion,
finished second, seven feet behind
The summaries follow:
foo-rui rln thsndcspl Won by Myles MrHuzh
lscr,tch Frank Mclaughlin te3 y.rdsj second .
throwing the discu. handicap b. MEX
Iiahnes tscTatrhl, With ~ n ~ IN: Harry
| Cornell ~ fse'l. With III n 6ii in. second: G.
r, cn 10 re.Q' S Si,h Us n. In h,9 -
| uioi n. Gottesman l.l5l second r. Anthony
| t3S seconds. third Time. s33
Running broad Jump lhsndcspl Won by D..
Mclaughlin u fes'), With = =, IN in; y H,sg.
nan y '.eu. s.'A 2? r. ~ N. second. A.
Two mile run handicap Won By K. ?. H.,r
fsO Yards " Brsnn Islstchl. .econd r Nc
Gam Cii5 YARDS. third. Time. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Anita Shows
Way to Rivals
In Yacht Race
Cranberry Boat First Home
in Thrilling 65-Mile
Contest

Starting in light north.northeast
breeze that increased IN strength late
Saturday night, the eleven yachts that
took part in the annual Strattord
Shoal race Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club finished early yesterday morning
after one OF the most interesting strrg-
giles in the history of the siNty-hvs-
mile contest. =
The yachts, although they started on
the same signal at 3:45 p. m Saturday,
were divided into three classes. In the
rating division G.. r. Cranberry Class
p sloop Anita had no great difficulty in
defeating Theodore S. Clarke's Glass q
sloop Aryia on both actual and correct
ed time. On corrected time the Anita
won by 8 minutes and IS seconds.
This craft also made the fastest time
for the course, covering the siNty-hve
miles in 1o:S4:05 AS the wind came,
the yachts had long and short leg
from the starting line. OF the entrance
of Echo Bay, TO the Stratford Snosl
Lighthouse. Once around the lleht, IL
was broad reach home, with oil the
craft carrying bsllooners. The Anita
was leading by good half hour when
she turned the lighthouse. In the
freshening breeze the craft increased
her advantage and finished first by AL.
most one hour actual time.
Mediator Alone Finishes
]. L. Mitchell's Mediator was the only
vavl 10 finish. The others in the class
were S. G. Ellis's Bonita and Ecu OIL
let. the property OF O. J. ksrsch. Inc
last two yachts found the weather so
light during the early part OF the race
that they gave up the struggle long
before Yesterday morning
Although W. ?. krauSe's kenmulr
was the first OF the handicap yachts to
finish, the first prize was taken by A.
!. Dealy's Ogeemah, which won by II
minutes and II seconds, corrected time,
from the kenmuir. The latter craft IS
in the second division, and so had 10
GLOW considerable handicep to the
0re.mah. four division yacht.
The summary:
Animal sJauord shoS and return rsrc ~ Hr-
RnshsrIs Yacht Cruh-sts- 2S r. m. saturd'y'
August 4-Finsh, . m, sln1a7' ausNs'
Course siIty.hys miles.
RATING CLASS
Fnish time
y,ch; and oS o,.,s.-, . sma rn 80 Is
ANA = = CO.. sT2S II 50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
New York State League

zee Bare syt,oiss. D.
Bifnssmian - s~fsni7r
Elnaifs gssdiHf p
nttEsiLL TO-DAY. $50 y. NJ. =
.T'fstns - Detroit. Poo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Winning Streak Ends

Oscar Horstman, the Cards young
r,ght-hander, who had amassed six
straight victories, took the count un-
der the fierce Dodger attack IN the
opener, though it is true that ms
mates errors started the visitors
early scoring. Big Pfefer held the
home team safe after the fourth nm
ing. permitting six hits all told.
Cutshaw's single and j. Miller'' bad
throw on o'Rourke gave the Dodgers
a run in the second J. Miller's fum'
bic Of Johnston's roller and CutshaW ;
triple 20 right added another IN the
fourth. 3;
The visitors put on real session IN
the ffth. chalking up Tour runs
Pfefer opened with a single TO center
and went 20 second on Olson's saer-
fee. Dhubert and Myers walked, MI
irg the sacks for Stengel, who MT tne
frat ball pitched 10 center for osse'
scoring Pfefer and Daubert.
Ames relieved Horstmsn. Johnston
greeted Leon Kalamity with 4 base
knock 10 centre that scored both Myers
and Stengel, who had previously moved
up a base each on the play AZ ths
plate for Daubert CutshsW popped
10 Bethel. Bruno threw wildly trying
20 pick Johnston OF first, but the run,
nor was caught between third and
second Gonzalez to Baird 20 Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Triple for o. Miller

o. Miller's triple and Pfefer's single
added another run in the sixth. Myers
hit, Longs rnuH o. STENCILS ~ and
Johnston's rap for a sack were good
for the eighth Brooklyn run, in the
seventh.
The first thirteen Dodgers 10 face
Packard in the second game were easy
outs. Johnston got the first hit. n single
10 left. with one gone in the fifth. Cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

'App-uuc- sllov,ncs claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
HEALTHFUL WAY
 TO RESTORE
 GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Col or Without Dyes Sat isfactiOn Guaranteed or Money Refunded

You can have glossy, rich and luxu- riant hair of soft, even shade instead of gray or lifeless, faded hair or hair streaked with gray. It's very easy and simple, very healthful, safe and in per feet good taste-which dyes are not
 Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer as you would a shampoo It is ready to use, harmless liquid, sold un- der the makers full guarantee of your money back if not satisfied" Use of Q-Ban will bring back a natural, soft even, pleasing color, full of beauty, and lustrous and fluffy as a girls hair No one can tell you. have applied Q-Ban because it doesn't work d look unnat- ural as a dye does. You will be delight ed with your air of youth and vitality, and your hair will have real health Only soc a bottle at Jacobs Drug Store or any good drug store. or write Hes sig Ellis Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, mentioning the druggists name. Illus trated, interesting book, Hair Gull ture," sent free. Try Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Ban Toilet Soap-also Q-Ban Depilat9ry todor- lessl for removing superfluous hair Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Officers of Vulcan review, No 2S, are requested to meet today at 1 o'clock at Maccabee temple for practice for special drill.
 The Minerva Child Study club will meet today at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. w.. Porter, 1905 Thirteenth avenue, north.
 
 The Volunteer Relief association will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the '. NJ. c. A.
 The local union of the Birmingham dis trict of Presbyterian churches will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in Bessemer Take North Bessemer car at Third avenue and Nineteenth street al 20 D. m.
 The Psychology club will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs A. J. Dickinson at the Ridgely.
 The Birmingham chapter of the Asso- citation of College Women will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs Dugald Gordon, 1709 Second avenue ill West End. There will be meeting of the Writers club this afternoon at o'clock at the Tutwiler All members are urged to at tend, as the annual election of officers will be held
 New Red Cross classes in home nursing will be organized this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the rooms of the Civic asso- eiation twenty-fifth floor of the Jeffer- son County Bank building. Miss Clem- ents and Miss Denny, Red Cross nurses, will instruct the class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17

As though 1t were dynamite David most carefully raised the fluffy folds of swathing that enfolded the squirm- ing something on the pillow the nurse raised up to him. A weasened and mottled little mannikin made uninten tional faces at him, its eyes tightly shut, its mouth emitting feeble squawks.
 Hello. old fellerr David said with an awkward attempt at cheer, But he had been through a bad siege of agonizing for Cora and her safety and did not feel the cheer toward the lit- tie newcomer which he affected Per haps it was a trace of resentment at the cause of so much suffering for Cora which. even now that it was past still hung like a shadow about his spirit. Or it may have been the undeniable homeliness of the dimiu utive face on the pillow
 "He--he isn't going to be a prize beauty is he. nurser' David asked smiling stiffly
 The nurse gave him look of abys nal pity. That's how much you know about it?' cried she indignantly. He's going to make a moving picture hero look like a scarecrow in comparison; and his beauty isn't going to be the pretty-lady kind, either. Isn't ums ?'
 David took hope. After all, infants did change with time. As though it were an adventure. he brought his finger within reach of the ridiculous little fingers vaguely opening and shutting, At once they closed about it with hold that surprised David for strength.
 But the greater surprise for him lay in the thrill that the almost liquid- soft flesh of the little chap gave him. Where did his own flesh end and the wee things begin? It was all he-he and Cora! That was not separate entity there, sucking it's free tiny thumb. It was part of David himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17

publicans. So long as voters are influ- enced by anything but a mans fitness for public service, they may expect in- efficiency,
 My property and minors whom l repre- sent has decreased in rental value and increased in taxes until there is no in- come, and I would be glad if our socialis- tic friend could induce the state to take it over. Owners of small homes on which they are paying on installment plan are taxed to pay living wages, as it is called, to office holders, while there is no in- crease in their wages. They meet ex- penses, taxes included, by doing without When an officeholder cannot live on the salary he gets let him do as other sal aried people do-hunt another job. The taxpayers could well be substituted for the farmers in Blackmon's cartoon in The Age Herald, under the caption of, Tt Can't Be Did"
 An Oppressed Taxpayer
 II. M RAMSEUR, No. 457 Berry Street. Birmingham, April 15, 191Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
HER SIDE---AND HIS
Fathe rhOOd
By ZOE BECKLEY

At least it seemed so to him, the fath- er Indeed this new part of him was the most eXquisitely sensitive. All tne rest-his free hand. his body, every thing but the finger that was being grasped by the little chap was mo- where in David's consciousness.
 But the finger and the nerve tracts and the blood vessels along which flowed the thrills which the baby's touch had started into life, all these Were more exquisitely alive than any thing he had ever felt.
 "Why, you little sheezicks" David laughed shakily. Let go my finger"
 But the youngster gave Davids or der as little attention as he did his finger. to which, however, he clung with the abstracted tenacity wite which a fox terrier clings to shoe for which he has no particular pur- pose. David, however, would not havc pulled his finger from his sons fragile hold for anything in the world.
 It was so fragile. that tiny bundle of lifei If for the next few years that little body, through any one of thou sand accidents. were to fall to the floori A slight mistake in caring, . too sudden change in temperature, any of the thousand ills baby flesh is heir to, a breath of air laden with con- tagion-and life would flutter out. The world seemed a perilous place for so precious and delicate a thing.
 Cora, too. seemed as much at the mercy of the nurse as the wee crea- ture was. David felt as though he had never before known what it was to own anything infinitely precious-so precious that it instilled the fear of loss to the strength of an obsession.
 Then suddenly: "Gr-r-rrwa-H -HHH!'
 David stepped back in astonishment at the raucous call for breakfast the piece of fragility emitted Then, IS ne saw the temper on the youngsters face subside suddenly to munching complaisance. David burst into such a shout of laughter that he had to be put out of the room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
CHANGES IN SWEDEN WILL LMEANNOOTHER POLICY IN b|G WAR

Stockholm, April 16.-CVia London) The recent change of government in Sweden does not mean that there will be any change in the governments at- ttude toward the various belligerents. On the contrary members of the new ministry it is indicated, will follow their predecessors in striving to maintain a neutrality unassailable from any and every side This decision made on the day the new government assumed its duties was repeated and emphasized in an interview with Admiral Lindman the new minister of foreign affairs, granted today to the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press.
 "As may be seen from the statement made by the prime minister upon the formation of the new government" said Minister Lindman, we consider it our principal task to maintain inviolably the policy of consistent and impartial neu- trality pursued by our predecessors. We look upon this policy as the best means of maintaining Swedens independence, the right to determine her course for herself and at the same time of prevent ing her being dragged into the war.
 Tt is obvious that especial attention will be given to the question of commer- cial policies which intimately affect the puveyance of the necessaries of life for our people and the maintenance of our industrial life. Negotiations regarding these questions are therefore being car ried'
 What will be the effect of the en- trance of the United States into the war, Tthe minister was asked.
 Every extension of the war, of course, further aggravates the position of the states that remain neutral" he replied, but we are fully convinced that the new situation will in no way affect the eN- cellent relations which exist between Sweden and the United States,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Taxes Getting Too High

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Dr. Lovelady of the board of revenue expresses qualification that no protest had been made at the boards increase in taxation. Evidently he had expected this protest and doubtless it would have been forthcoming had not the taxpayer felt Whats the usel'
 The legislature doubled the salary of the board of revenue, and, of course, we must be taxed to meet the increase. The reason given for thls increase was that men well versed in business might be in- duced to serve. When the members of the board were getting 8 a day for days of actual service rendered such fnan- ciers as Messrs. Erskine Ramsey and k. N. Cullom offered their services. They were turned down because they were re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
All British 'Slackers'
 to Be Rounded Up Soon

Washington, April 16.-One of the first efforts of the British war commission coming to America will be to round up all the slackers who have been avoiding military service by remaining in the United States and. force them into either the American or British armies.
 The British commissioners hope to ac- complish this by having the United States pass a law either permitting recruiting of ally subjects in the United States or making such subjects liable under the universal service provision of the new army bill.
 The plan has some advantages for the United States because it would remove class of citizens of military age over which this government otherwise would have no military control as was the case during the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
CUT THIS ouT--Pr IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley tG Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleaning cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-17
Sarah Bernhardt Removed
 From Hotel to Hospital

New York April 16.-Saraha Bernhardt has been removed from her hotel to hospital it was learned today. Her con dition is not serious, physicians said, and reports are that she is to be operated on The nature of her malady was not dis closed The actress has been ill for sev eral weeks. She is Il years old.