davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
SUMMER HINTS FOR
THE HOME GARDENER
ReplsntinE Garden Space Which Hns
Already Produced a Crop-Pian TO
Follow Early Crops With Others.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Now that
radlshcs. lettuce and in some sections
peas. spinach and other early crops
are being harvested. home gardeners
should be making their preparations
10 utilize the freed space by planting
other crops, say specialists of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture.
In planning FOR these paintings. the
specialists suggest. II is we'll at all
times. but especially this year, to con-
ccntfate chortS on the production Of
resets bles that have considerable food
value, and on those which NAV be
stored in their natural condition. dried
or canned for winter use Late Irish
potatoes is one OF the important crops
that can be grown on the freed ground.
Navy beans furnish substantial food
which is easily stored. and the pres
ent market prices make IL worth while
In sections whore they thrive 10 re-
plant space from which crops have
been harvested with this leCumc
other vegetables having consider.
able food value from which choice may
be made for late paintings include
sweet corn, string beans late beets.
turnips. tomatoes. squash and pump
kins. AS far north as Northern New
Jersey. Southeastern PENNSYLVANIA.
Central Ohio. Central Indiana, Northern
Illinois and Central Iowa. sweet po,a-
toes also may be depended on 10 ma
ture from paintings made as late as
June 10 on sandy land
Among the less nutritious Vegetables
which may be planted in soil freed bv
early harvests are late cabbage and
cucumbers Winter onions, fall let
tuce and fall radishes also may be
planted late in the season.
II 10 not essential, the specialists
point out. to wait until all radishes
heads OF lettuce and Other early ma.
turing plants are removed before
planting seeds or setting plants for
succeeding crops. Corn or beans, for
example. may be started In spaces
made in radish or lettuce rows. or be.
tween the rows. The radishes or let.
tuce will then be harvested before the
late planted crops need all the ground
Equally satisfactory results can be
obtained from the combination Of
other early and late vegetable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
FRENCH ARE FORCED
TO CVACUATE GROUND

BERLIN (via London. June "a
To-day's German War Office statement
states that concentrated German artil-
lcry has forced the French to evacuate
the ground captured June IS to Il to
the east OF Mont Carnillct, in the
Champagne. All along the Aisne front
spirited artillery lighting continues,
the statement adds. The artillery has
heen particularly active on tho Anglo
German front near Warton and TO the
south Of the Scarpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
ATLANTA CLUBwoMFN
RESOLVE TO DE CALM

ATLANTA. June 24.-The women of
Atlanta do not intend 10 let war con-
ditions stampede them into the blues,
injurious economy, worry or any other
ill-adviscd moves.
Resolutions TO this effect were
adopted at the meeting OF the City
Federation OF Womens Clubs. Live
normally not abnormally or subnor-
maily, liz the keynote of the resolution.
Tho women also pledged their sup
port TO Red Cross work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
DANvILLE CAMPAIGN
WILL, OPEN TODAY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
DANFlLLE. VA, June 2i.-Danvilles
drive for National Red Cross funds will
start Tomorrow and will last one week
Inc Mayor has appointed committees
which will sec that the town is thor
ouEhly canvassed II. l.. Dribrcll yes
terday handed in his personal check
for $4,000 towards the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

o'clock this afternoon Ut the Jefferson
Theatcr. The principal address was
delivered by John Stuart Bryan. cdi-
Tor of the Richmond News Leader. The
presiding officer was Dir. Henry w.
Battle, OF the HiGa stree: baptist
Church. AND the musical program was
in charge OF Miss Betty Booker. of tho
University of Virginia. H soloist who
mas frequently sung in concerts abroad
Liberal contributions were made by the
large audience present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

took to tho cast OF Mont Carnillct be-
tween June Is and 81. Otherwise the
German statement reports only art:lL
lcry activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
RIG RED C1oSS RALLY
HELD At CHARIOTTESVJIJE

Especial to The Times. DiSIatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June o.
A big Fed Cross rally was held at 3.3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
DEATHS

EUBANK.-Died. suddenly at the home. iol
East Franklin Street. At lis O'clock Mon.
ESCE. wife OF Charles L. Eubank. in her
thirty fourth year.
Funeral notice later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
NEWS IF ENSL.EY

According to information given out by local undertaking establishment an average of two bodies each day for the past two weeks have been received py relatives and friends of negroes who have died in the north from various causes. These negroes formerly lived in Ensley and Pratt City and joined the exodus to the north last fall and spring.
 Funeral services over the remains of Irene Priest, the 11-month-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. c. Priest of Fairview were conducted from the residence of Rev Williamson, pastor of the Vivian Baptist church Friday afternoon at oclock. number of little girls were pallbearers. Interment was at Oakland cemetery.
 The senior children of St. Anthony s Catholic church gave a watermelon cut ting on the lawn of MT. and Mrs. o. w. Waggoner residence Friday night. A large crowd of children enjoyed the even- ing.
 The land of the proposed new Fair field plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is being fully cleared of trees and the crops are being harvested. A clubhouse to accommodate the engineers and clerical force at work on the plant is being completed. The track that is being built to Woodward to
 nterseet the Birmingham Southern will soon be completed, and real construction work on the plant will begin at an early date.
 Four negro prisoners in the jail con- nected with the city hall in Ensley made their escape from the second floor Thurs day night at S:30 o'clock. On account ot the heat the men prisoners on the sec ond floor were let out of their cages into the main jail room to remain un- til bedtime. The men pried open some bars by removing bricks from the win. dow facing and escaped by tying blan. kets together. The blankets became dis connected as the last one went down anc 1 1t was his groans that called the at. tention of the warden.
 | At meeting of@the teachers and of. | ficers of the Ensley Baptist Sunday school with pr. and Mrs. A. K Wright Thursday evening plans were perfected 1 for observing the annual promotion day of the school at an early date It wa. also decided to enter the campaign befns put on in Greater Birmingham in thu | interest of rally day September 30 J. w
 Minor presided over the meeting Dur l ing the social hour which followed tn l business session punch and ices wer served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
A Cotere of Women Discuss Personality Plus Social Training and Decide How It Particularly Manifests
 Itself in the Masculine. Sex for Better or Worse

like a man to lookout for me, and see that I'm not altogether neglected couldn't stand a man who didn't have lots of friends and mix with them; I know nothing more boring than sone- body hanging on to your skirts like a spoiled child to it's mothers. out of tune with the surroundings and not willing to do his part in making a party to which he has been invited a success. I think the first thing that any guest owes to his or her hostess is to be just as agreeable as one knows. how when accepting hos pitality. This thing of going to a party and spelling it because of rude behavior or Reconsideration of other guests is a direct slap in the face to a hostess and imagine people of that kind wouldn't be invited a second time; I know they wouldn't to my house.
 Personality plus social training" the woman said in conclusion. Ifs most wonderful asset and the person who has it whether 1t is man or a woman is always in demand, and always the most popular person in a community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
News of Society and
 Activities of w V0naem

Mrs. Star Kaelhoefer and Miss Gillian Goodall entertained at a bridge shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Kaelhoefer's mothers home, Mrs. R. N- McGill, on South Eleventh avenue, com plimenting Miss Susie Perry, a bride elect, The house was thrown open and adorned with summer flowers, and there were four tables arranged for cards and later in the afternoon several other friends called. A handsome corsage was presented the guests of honor who was very lovely in an apricote georgette crepe and flash picture hat. The game prize was a corsage and the many beautiful gifts were presented by Miss Josephine Dougses.
 Miss Carrie Robins entertained at a Lyric party yesterday afternoon, comph- Enenting Miss Marguerite Keith. lovely bride-elect Te guests were Miss Eliza beth Maddox, Miss Viola Burgln, Miss Lucille Keith, Miss Cassie Robins, Miss Josephine Burgin, Mrs. Lois Keith ana Mrs A. J. Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Archibald Miller will return Sep tember 15 from four months visit to Richmond, Va, and Ashevilie, N. C.' and will be with Mrs. K. M. Marshall, 1907 Ash street, south.
 MT. Joseph F. Wright who has been spending week at his home, has just returned to the training camp at Hi nois, accompanied by his mother, Mrs c. c. Wright. Mrs. Wright will also visit her daughter Mrs. James W. Baker of Chicago
 Mrs M A. Copeland has returned from Demopolis, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Her son, Miles A Copeland, Jr, will remain at De- mopolis with his grandmother for a few weeks.
 Miss Rosalie Tutwiler, en route from Jasper to Greensboro, stopped in the city to see her cousin, Miss Agnes Young, who Is i'll at Davis infirmary.
 Mrs Frances Latady has returned from a stay of several weeks in New York.
 
 Mrs. C. P. Orr has returned from a visit to relatives in Canada.
 Mrs. Charles Ungerman and children have returned from a visit to the Massa- chusetts coast, where they spent several weeks
 MT. and Mrs Charles Nabb have re- turned from Atlantic City
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Dukes have named their little son H. M, Jr.
 Mrs. Horace Adams left yesterday for Atlanta, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Colquit Cole.
 Mrs. E. E. Linthicum, Miss Helen Mae and Miss Kathleen Linthicum will leave today for Rome, Ga, to spend few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

weeks with relatives. Miss Linthicum will leave early next month for Maryland college, Maryland.
 Morrow will returned home tomorrow from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow and fami ly, who have spent the past few years at their home at Roebuck will come in town for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Judge, who have spent the summer at their country place on the Huffman road, will come In town early in October for the winter.
 Mrs J. W. C. Johnson and little daugh- ter left a few days ago for McLeans- boro. H., where they will be the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Hill Rogan spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. B. Reid, en route to her home in Shef- field from Auburn, where she attended the institute.
 
 Miss Jennie Mae Rosser has returned from Nashville, where she took a summer course at Peabody institute.
 Mrs Hubert A. Drennen and Mrs. Frances Arnold DeBardeleben will return from Atlantic Gits this evenng.
 Miss Norma Scholar left the past week for New York, where she will re- main during the winter, having removed her studio there for the season of 1917- 1s Miss Scholar will be very much missed in musical circles here, her beau tiful voice always being very much en- joyed both in church and concert.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson have returned from few weeks stay at Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Dimn1ick (Evelyn Byrd) of Philadelphia formerly of Bir- mingham, were the guests of MT. and Mrs Crawford Johnson for few days at Atlantic City last week.
 Mrs M L. Batte of New Orleans, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. D. Taylor for the past 10 days. will return home tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
STATE SWIMMING
 TITLE AT STAKE
 IN B|G TOURNEY

This afternoon at 9:3o o'clock the Ala bama state swimming championships will be held at the East Lake park, under the direction of Capt J. N. Seymour Jr. A 110-yard course has been made at the lower end of the lake, and seats have been put at that end of the lake so as to accoccomate the large crowd of spec tators that will turn out to witness the meet Tickets are being sold for 25 cents, which entities the holder to spectator S seat and also plunge in the lake The entire profits of the meet will be donated to the Birmingham chapter of the Amer jean Red Cross association, and owing to this fact a large gathering of spec tators should attend.
 A large number of entries have been made, and there promises to be more competiaon than ever before in any swimming event in the state.
 The Birmingham Athletic club has en- tered team composing Harry Satter- field Henry Beatty, Lionel and Joyce Levvy This is a strong combination and will be hard to beat. However, other teams will no doubt push them for victory This meet is held under the auspices of the Southern Amateur Attn letic union, which requires all entries to register in this organization.
 Registrar ton blanks will be furnished to all persons desiring them by Captain Seymour.
 The diving events will take place in front of the bathhouses, on six-foot springboard This event promises to be the feature event of the afternoon.
 The list of events follows:
 Juniors-Fifty yards, 100 yards, fancy diving.
 yards, 40 yards, fancy diving and 2oo- yard relay four men to team.
 A loving cup will be given to the team swimming the relay race. Medals will be awarded to first, second and third places in each of the events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Drafted Men Are We'll
 Satisfied With Camp

Letters have been received by B. A. Pepperman, chairman of the city exemp- tion boards, from men that were sent to the camp at Little Rock Wednesday. The men all reported that they had splen- did trip. and said they were well placed and all satisfied.
 The next consignment of men will leave on the 15 If there are any drafted men who would like to leave with this crowd. the officers of the board request they come up to the board at once and volun- teer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
PREPARE FOR THE CRISIS

naturally lees. Ask for bottle of Mothers Friend" at the drug store today and do not go Q single night with
 out applying 1t. Write The Bradfield
 Regulator Co.,, Dept D, 11S Lamar Build ing, Atlanta, Ga, and they will send you
 book of scientifically prepared, practical information, without charge Mothers Friend Is composed of such penetrating
 oils and other ingredients as to make 1t en- tirely indispensable to expectant mothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Navigators Granted Licenses

New Orleans, September Hive grad uates of the federal shipping boards nav igation school in New OrIeans have been granted licenses by the United States steamboat inspectors, according to an nouncement today by Ernest Lee Jahncke chief of the gulf section of the shipping boards recruiting service The students completed the course of training in 22 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
PERUVIAN HURLS
 LOOKOUTS TO WIN

Chattanooga, September 7.-Perryman allowed Little Rock but two hits today and Chattanooga won, 1 to 0, the Look outs scoring in the first inning on Me- Dowell's double and Hyatt's scratch sim gle. The teams will play double-header tomorrow, the final games of the season on Chattanooga grounds. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Every parent Is. or should be, care-
 full in giving medicine to children.
 Chas Baker, Brownsville, Tex, writes:
 For some years past I have used
 Foley's Honey and Tar and have found it especially efficient for bad coughs of my children. I always recommend it to my friends as a safe remedy for children as it contains no opiates. My wife would not think of using any oth- CT kind of cough medicine as it is cer- tain to bring quick and lasting relief" It checks croup. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AR0MATlcS WITH SHIYAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER

Every mother awaiting motherhood khould get in condition for the crisis.
 There is just one thing to do-gfve mature . helping hand throughout tho waiting period.
 No time should be lost in beginning sthe use of the penetrating external prep iaration, ''Mother's Friend". By its use sdpring the period the muscles or the ialSdonen are made pliable and elastic; lthAy can then expand with ease when lbaty Is born and pain at the crisis Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
DRIVE
 DEFEATS MEMPHIS

Nashville, September 7,--Kauffman's home run into the colored grandstand, scoring Knisely. who had doubled aft CT two were out in the first inning, decided a great pitching duel between Ellis and McCon this afternoon against Memphis. The score was to l. Ellam's phenomenal fielding twice saved the game for the locals.
 The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
SeabOard

Offers excellent service to Atlanta, Nor folk, Richmond, Washington and New York; on their solid steel train leaving Birmingham 7:30 a. m. Through sleep CTS and latest steel dining and observa- ton cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
A.. E, & A. Ky. to Discontinue Sunday
 Excllrsfnn EareA

Sunday, September g, will be the last date on which Sunday excursion
 tickets will be sold from Birmingham
 and Bessemer to Talladega and Clair mont Springs. After that date train No. 23 will leave Birmingham daily at 4:15 D. m w w. CROXTON, G. F. A.
 $ 9-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Seaboard's Solid Steel Train

Leaving Birmingham 7:3o a. m.. Is a nice train to use on your next trip to Atlanta; excellent dining car service and latest steel observation cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

Ole Miss, whether She's Interested CT not in CT Man, no Oman evah Throws a Luv Letter into de Waste basket widout fust glancin' thro' hit ter see how he Signed his Name. Naw'm!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

your side when he takes you to a party" one of the little coterie asked.
 Not at all," said the other woman. That would bore me to death; but I do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

NASHVILLE AVV wy " Memphis O01 OO0 0OO--l Summary: Sacrifice hit Burke. Stolen bases Burke. Wick. Two base hit, Knisely. Home run, Kaufman. Bases on balls. McColl 2, Ellis 9 Struck out, McColl 8. Ellis 1. Wild pitch, Ellis.
 Earned runs, Ellis i, McColi 2. Time, 1:25 Umpires Pfenninger and Brett enstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Covington, Mcdowell Sacrifice hit, Mcdowell Bases on balls, Ledbetter 2, Perryman 1. Struck out, Ledbetter 1, Perryman 3. Time. 1:16. Empires OToole and Marcan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
BUTTE HALE, YOUNG
 GELD|NG, SENSATION .OF GRAND CIRCUIT.

Hartford, Conn, September 7-Butte Hale, the brown gelding in Tommy Mur- phys stable was the sensation of the final days meeting of the grand circuit at Charter Oak park today despite the fact that he lost the special pacing with Russell Boy in two heats out of three. The speedy youngster sired by Senator Hale, surprised the talent by capturing the second heat from Russell Boy and in doing so lowered his race record to 2o2s4, half a second faster than his pre- vious best performance.
 The other three races on the days pro gramme were over the half-mile track and were comparatively tame perform ances Minnie Arthur won the 2:1S trot having to go four heats. In the 2:14 pace the field was exceptionally poor and the first heat in PISA, won by Rich Hal, caused the judges to call Drivers Gardner and Martin to the stand and advise them to go out and race. Rich Hall took the second heat and after that stopped almost completely, Birdie Alcyo winning the next three. The Lincoln laid it all over the field in the PIP trot. winning all three heats about as he pleased. Russell Boy was an easy winner of the hrst heat of the special pace, as Butte Hale went to a break in the home stretch The horses set a fast pace in the second heat Murphy holding Butte Hale right behind Geers' sulky all the way around till the quarter turn and the final drive reached even terms 200 feet from the wire. the pair fighting 1t out neck and neck the rest of the way with Butte Hale forging ahead by neck. They paced the last quarter in 291a sec onds and the last half-mile in 1:00l2. Rus sell Boy went out and took a two-length lead at the quarter pole in the third heat and held it. Butte Hale finishing second at the wire, by a full length.
 Summarizes:
 2:21 trot, in 5; purse, $500:
 The Lincoln, blk. g. (Monroe).... Rodantha, ch. m. (Murphy) Balmacaan, b. m. (Tallman
 Time: 2:10A; 2:151a; 2:15A.
 2:18 trot, 3 in 5. four heats; purse $500: Minnie Arthur, br. m. (snow) :. l Plucky Chap, g. g. (Crozier)... 1 2 Alice Alfridi, b. m. (Hyde).
 Time: 2:131s; 2:14A; 2:14A; 2:141a.
 2:14 pace, in ,, purse $500:
 Birdie Alyco, b. m. (SmalD.... 1 1 Rich Hal, oh. g. (Gardner) ... ? Red Norton, oh. g. (Martin)
 Time 2.1914; 2:16a4; 2:161s; 2:1SA; 2:14A.
 Special pace, 2 in g.
 Russell Boy, b. s. (Geers) ...... 1 Butte Hale, br. g. (Murphy) ... 1 2
 Time: 2:o51k; 2:o2A; 2:041a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Braves Win Twice
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Divide Two

At Washington-iFrst game: R.H.E. New York 600 GOO 000-0 Washington ............. .O00 010 14*-6 Il c
 Batteries: Love, Monroe and Nunama- ker; Johnson and Ainsmith.
 Second game: R.H. .E. New York ................0 600 001 003-4 c Washington ............. GOO 010 000--1 z c
 Batteries: Shawkey and Alexander: Shaw and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Red Sox Are Victors
R.HE

At Philadelphia R.H. E Philadelphia ............. 900 GOO 00O-0
 Batteries: Foster and Agnew; Johnson Anderson and Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Pirates
Giants Split Again

At New York-First game: R.H.E. Philadelphia .... 100 100 110-4 10 | New York ..... 900 001 000-1 II l
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer Tesreau and McCarty.
 Second game: R.H F, Philadelphia .... 100 900 00O-1 2 New York ..... 900 002 00%-2 5 l Batteries: Rixey and Adams; Schupp and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

*Batted for McColl In ninth. Score by innings: Nashville ...... 200 900 oo*-2