davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

, whose military duties, Huerta said have demanded practically all of his time in the field. Huerta was forced to come to New Orleans from Vera cruz to secure passage to Progresos pe- cause of the discontinuance of steamer service between the two Mexican ports.
 New Orleans, September 29.-The Southern Pine association headquar r. ters here tonight announced receipt of orders from the emergency fleet corporation by which southern pine mills are required to hold all long leaf yellow pine timbers of large size for purchase by the government. Such regulations already are in effect m most mills, it was stated at the south ern Pine association office
 Henryetta, Okla, September 2s. Mike Brashears. alleged organizer of the Working Class union, was found guilty today in the state district court of having dynamited the waterworEs system at Dewar, near here, on the night of June 2, and was sentenced to IF years Imprisonment. A motion Tor a new trial was denied.
 Four other defendants with Brash- ears were granted continuances, their SetocS tO De HedFu III ieCeiupei+
 New Orleans, September 29.-After lying at anchor here since July With a cargo of American cotton seed cake aboard, which had been purchased by the Danish government, Danish steamer today put back to her pier and began unloading the cargo. off cials of the exporting company stated the federal authorities had refused to grant an export license for the cargo
 New Orleans, September 29.-Ray- mond Swett, arrested recently in Mo- bile and brought here under the alias of Major A. D. Raymond today pleaded guilty in federal court to charges of impersonating a United States army officer and was sentenced to six months in the parish prison Swett several days ago told federal officials he formerly was a practicins physician in Los Angeles and had got ten into trouble with the police there through accepting diamonds. Which, he said were stolen. in payment for drugs furnished addicts
 San Francisco. September 29.-Louls Parente and George Speed. Industrial Workers of the World officials. were arrested today by a deputy United States marshal on alleged evidence that the organization maintained ille- gal relations with German prisoners a.: Fort Mcdowell, near here. Speed IS secretary of the San Francisco branch of the organization. Parente is presi- dent of the Italian branch of the body here. The men are charged with hay ing conspired to obstruct the govern ment's prosecution of the war.
 New York, September 29.-Luca Botta, for the last three seasons a leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company. died here today. He was a native of Amalh Italy, and was 35 years of age. Botta studied at Naples. Before coming to the United States he sang in the principal opera houses of Italy and South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
General Snow Arrives

Columbia, s. C., September 29-Brig. Gen. William J. Snow arrived at Camp Jackson today from Fort Sill, Okla, to command the One Hundred and Fifty. Sixth artillery brigade of the national army. Brig. Gen Charles H. Earth, act ing commander of the Eighty First di- vision, is working out plans for relatives of the men at Camp Jackson to visit the selectmen. Passes will be issued by the provost marshal. who has offices in the city, and informatio bureaus at Camp Jackson will assist visitors in finding the men sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

nue Beginning Monday, October l. and ending November l at noon
 The following are the special combina- tion offers for the week:
 Combination No, l. 500,O00 extra votes in addition to regular votes
 $5 Goldstein receipts.
 p Buffalo Rock tops
 , Donovan coffee cans and coupons
 Alabama or Snowdrop sack
 Norton book covers.
 v anything in contest, receipt
 70 Butternut bread labels.
 25 Crystal soap wrappers
 Combination No. ?, LOCO, 900 votes in ad- dition to regular votes are the following: sl Robertson Hardware company re- ceipts.
 $1 R. B. Broyles receipt.
 1 Waker-M -Middlebrook Electric company receipt.
 sl sl Reinhard Ice Cream company
 $1 Jaffe Jewelry company
 Strand, Colonial orsOdeon No. book covers. empty obttles, pickles. catsup or v,n- egar.
 Butternut bread labels
 Crystal soap wrappers
 5 Webb Jell boxes. 2 Donovan's coffee cans and coupons $1 subscription Birmingham Magazine l Eggo box.
 $1 in Brown stamps.
 Twenty-Five thousand will be given to the organization who induces any n,er chant to handle any product in this con test that he is not already handling. The following days have been set aside this week for the workers of the differ ent organizations:
 Wednesday-Hamilton Memorial Day.
 Thursday Vulcan Lodge No 3lS Ladies' Aid B. l.. E,
 Other days may be reserved by mak- Ing application to the campaign man ager.
 The management extends the most cor. dial invitation to all secretaries of thel various organizations to call and let him explain how easy 1t is to secure votes and how to plan a campasgn so you Will be sure to secure one of the awards. It is an easy matter to scure votes in ths contest. All you need to do is to buytand have your friends buy the things That you and your friends need every 2day but buy them from the merchantf who --xAdv. s''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
ENGLAND T|GHTENS VIGOROUS BLOCKADE OF THE HUN EMPIRE
Scope of Prohibition on Ex- ports to Holland and Den mark Is Widened
 on Order

London, September 29.-A still more vigorous blockade of Germany is to be enforced by the entente allies as a result of the conferences of Lord Rob- ert Cecil. British minister of blockade, with the French minister of blockade. Today the King signed proclamation prohibiting the exportation of certain articles to Sweden and Holland. The Kings approval also was given to oth- CT measures to make it more difficult for the enemy to obtain supplies through neutral countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
VISITS WEST POINT

West Point, N. Y., September 2s.-Ja- pans mission to the United States saw West Points cadets in review today Accompanie by Ambassador Sato and American army and navy officials. Wis count Ishii and his associates arrived at the United States Military academy from New York city to find the fu- ture army officers drawn up in regi- mental formation in the visitors honor.
 The three battalions marched past the reviewing party and then formed for in- spection. The Japanese were enthusias- tic in their praise. After reception at the quarters of Col. Samuel E.. Till man, superintendent of the academy, the mission returned to New York The visitors came to West Point up the Hud- son on private yacht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
New York Field Artillery
 Ordered to Spartanburg
 to, Train for France

Plattsburg. N. Y., September 29.-Or- ders were received at the officers train ing camp here today for the transfer of the First New York Field artillery from the training camp to Spartanburg |S C., for training preparatory to going to France. The regiment under con- mand of Col. M. H. Smith, will leave for the south next week and it's place at the camp here will pc taken by two batteries of the Sixteenth Field artil- lery under command of Lieut.. Col. Hen. ry l.. Newboldt, now stationed in Wis consin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
12O Indictments Are
 Returned Against
 Alleged DislOyal Men

McAlester, Okla September 29.-One hundred and twenty indictments were re- turned here tonight by the special grand jury called to investigate the acts of members of the Working Class union
 Two accusations were filed in the true bills. seditious conspiracy and conspiring to obstruct the draft law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
okla.-wyo. oil and Refining Co

Amid the new organizations that bid fair to be among the big iron producers of the world is the Oklo.-Wyo. oil and Refining company. that oper- ates inSthe heart of the producing fields in Oklahoma. Wyoming, Louisiana. Ken lucky and Texas. This corporation owns most of their property in fee simple and is headed by pioneer oil men. John P. Given, who was president of the Okla homa Consolidated Petroleum company, Ia big rG1bducer in the midcontinent field Among the other officers and directors of this company are some of the most in- fluential oil men In the difkereut oil fields in this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

tigue than before taking it.
 T have before given an enlargement or allowed my nams to be used in connection with any product Whatever but believe that every and woman should be thankful for yuxated Iron
 NoTA. .NuXsted lion which used by Mon which is prescribed and recommended above by ply- sicians m such great variety of cases. Is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy but one which Is well known to druggists everywhere and whose Iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent phy sicials both In Europe and America Unlike inc older indrganic iron products. it Is easily assim- Hated. does not njure the teeth. make them black nor upset the stomach the contrary If is a most potept remedy in nearly all forms of indi- gestion as well as for nervous. rundown conditions 1her manufacturers have sch great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $iOo DO to my charitable institution fl they cannot take any crease their ssrsusih 100 per cent or over in folr Neels time orosided they have no serious orzsn,. troubiA They also offer 10 refund your meney h ;f does nSt at lesst double your strength and cn,iuF. sncs in en dsys tips Y is dispenssd in this clt3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
TROY
Local Auxiliary of Red Cross Doing Splendid Work-Authority for Or ganization of Chapter Is Received. Pioneer Citizen Dies-Soldier Re- turns From France

Troy, September 9.-(Special.) )-Early in the summer the Troy auxiliary of the Red Cross was organized and went actively to work. They have sent off two boxes of supplies to France A campaingn was made at once to secure the 300 members necessary for chap ter and more than 300 were secured at once. The necessary authority has at last arrived for the chapter organization, and that has been perfected and the fol- lowing officers chosen: John w. Bowers, chairman; Mrs. w. w. Haralson vice chairman; Mrs. J. B. Wiley. secretary; Leo Bashinsky, treasurer. These four, With the following, compose the execu- tive committees Rev. V. G. Lowery, chairman Mrs l.. M Bashinsky. Mrs. Mrs. T. w. Parker, Mrs. Rives, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. Lochrane and Mrs Jcmes Alfred. The Red Cross workrooms are at the Troy apartments on Elm street.
 bsobert Whidby, who for the past two years has been with the French army at the front, has returned home for a visit and is now the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ben Whidby on Brundidge street. Several months ago he was seri- ously injured by shell exploding near him. Although he was not struck the concussion was such as to seriously in- jure him and he was carried to a hos pital, where he stayed for four or five months. He afterwards received an hon. orable discharge from the army and a record for valiant service. On his way home the vessel on which he was sail ing was attacked by a submarine but es- capped.
 MT. William Daniel Gilmore, one of the oldest citizens of Troy died early Friday Mrs. J. B. Corcoran, on North Three Notch street. He had been in failing
 health for the past few years and was seriously i'll for a few weeks before his i'death. He had been a citizen of Troy for AS years. He would have been S5 years old on November II. He was born
 at the old Gilmore homestead in Bullock county. His wife was Miss Martha Isabel Bean and she, with three children. Mrs.
 W. D. Henderson, Mrs. w. B. Folmar and Marshall Gilmore, preceded him In death. He was member of the First Baptist church and also of the Masonic order. He is survived by large number of grandchildren and the following chil- dren, who are: John Frank Gilmore of IexaS, MrS D. A. butler or GreenVllle, S. C., and Mrs. Rhoda Coskery, Mrs. J. B. Corcoran, Miss Eoline Gilmore, James l.. G. Gilmore, Theodore A. C. Gilmore of Troy.
 The funeral occurred Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Corcoran resi- dence and interment was made at Oak wood cenetrey. The active pallbearers were some of his grandsons. They were Joe Martin Coskrey. Robert Gilmore, George Gilmore, Arthur Folmar, Emory Folmar, M. Bibb Folmar, Martin Folmar Max F'olmar and Mayor Frank P Fol
 mar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
U. s. Battleship Aground
 Said to Be in No Danger

Washington, September 29.-The Ameri- can batteship ashore in home waters was reported today resting easily with work of floating her going forward with good prospect of success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Frisco Shopmen Get Raise

et. Louis, September 29.--A wage in- crease of 8 cents an hour has been grant ed to the shopmen of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, it was announced at the general offices here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Not So Anxio,

Not So Anxious From Pearson's Weekly London. Merchant-I always give preference to a married clerk.
 Friend--Why is that? Merchant-Because I find they are not in such a hurry to get home of an evening as the others are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Easier Done Than Said

From Pearson's Weekly
 Johnny said the pretty teacher, what is kisse 4s
 T can't exactly put 1t in Words re- turned the boy; but if yer really wanter know can show yer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Fresh

From the Boston Transcript.
 Diner Hows the chicken today
 Waitress-Im pretty well. thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Nuxated Iron Has Filled My Veins
 # With Astonishing Vim and Vigor
SAYS MoNsEIGNEUR NANNINI
PROMINENT CLERGYMAN
Who Strongly Indorses Nuxated Iron and Recommends It To
 Everyone

Dr. F. sa,Ier, Boston Physician both h his country in Medical Institutions. fool into living tissue Without it. matter how much focd dnag good and eonse1uenoe you become weak palc ike a soil dehcien in ilan If strong we'll to ourself following work hoe youea wa next two Nuxated after see have gained"
 Dr. N 1T. Honstsne. in the Department of Public Health and Charities Philadelphia said During connection with Department Public AS District the Department of Public safe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
MONROE DOCTRINE .OF EAST PROCLAIMED
 BY JAPANESE ENVOY
ViscOunt Ishii Declares His Nation Will Not Allow Aggression Against In-
 dependence of China

New York, September 29.-Proclaim- ing n Monroe doctrine of the far east, ViscOunt Ishii, head of the Japanese
 mission to the United States, warned
 the nations of the world tonight that
 his country will not tolerate aggres-
 sions against the territory or indc-
 pendence of China. At the same time
 he pledged Japan not to attempt sim liar nggressiOns her part.
 Speaking at formal dinner in honor of the imperial envoy's visit to New York, the ambassador of Emperor Yoshi- hito outlined publicly for the first time since he set foot on American soil the policy of his government as it relates to China.
 Circumstances, for which we were in no sense responsible, gave us certain rights on Chinese territory viscount Ishii said, "but at no time in the past and at no time in the future do we or
 will we seek to take territory from
 China or to despoil China of her rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
DRAMATIC EARNESTNESS

Then with dramatic earnestness he expounded the hands off" policy of his government.
 "We wish to be and always to con tinue to be- he declared "the sincere friend and helper of our neighbor, for we are more interested than anyone else, except China, in good government there Only we must at all times for self-protection, prevent other nations from doing what we have no right to do. We not only will not seek to as- sail the integrity or the sovereignty of China, but will eventually be prepared to defend and maintain the integrity and independence of China against any aggressor. For we know that our own landmarks would be threatened by any outside invasion or interference in China"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Bowman. Walter Edward--Age f months. infant son of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bowmanss died yesterday at family residence. 613 South Thirty third street. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from resi- dence, Interment followed at Elm wood cemetery with Shaw Under taking company in charge:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Hamrick, victOr--Age IS months, died yesterday at family residence, 503f Third avenue. north. Remains were shipped last night by Shaw Under- taking company to Carrollton, Ga. Survived by parents. MT. and Mrs George Hamrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Lawrence. Douglas Clarence sNge years. died at residence yesterda, afternoon Funeral services will b held this afternoon from residence of parents. MT. and Mrs ]. Tfet Lawrence. 1905 North Twenty street. Interment will follow in Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30


 as Police Surgeon, also a member of important hospital staffs was often asked by both physicians and laynen 'Doctor, what do you recommend 10 retlew the supply o iron in the ploca ot people in s weak nervous. down stateT While kno'rng thai iron deficiency the of this debilitaed condition and that iron must be supplied before re- newed energy could be obtained. nevertheless al vayk hesitated before giving opincn. This was simply because of my lack of confidence in the ordinary forms Of metallic iron salts. with which there has been so much dssa sfaction.- After care fully examining the formula of Nuxated Iron real izesi that here last was organic lron--the oniS kjnd I could corscientiousy recommend. prepared In such a way with other ingredients to be easily assin,ilated and calculated to act as a quick ,e- yitazev of the bleod and true strength bu der jts Administration In number of stubborn eases ksre other touics had utterly failed only served to eorvirce me absolutely Of inc remarkable aud uu- rsusi power of nnsased i.en, whsr psrsensly srd saaurahce ircesascd most surpr'sIns tn " cpinlcn the wide spread use of Nnsated Iron IS hound to make nation of sfrongsr men. losefief women and healthier children.
 Aonsiesneur Nsnnini says: Nuxate4 Iron has ni311 " vslnD uish astcnishins vim and visor. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
BOLDLY WARNS WORLD

While he boldly warned the world against any attempt to invade the rights of the republic of the far east, Viscount Ishii promised with equal earnestness that the door to legitimate trade in China never would be closed by Ja- pan. This declaration was cheered by the 1000 public men, bankers, merchants and captains of industry who heard him.
 The door Is always open; it always has been open; it always must remain open,' he said,. Ito representatives of these vast commercial interests repre- scented so well in this great gathering of kings of commerce. VI. We are trading there where we have a natural advantage and where unless we are very stupid or very inactive we are bound to succeed.
 "Gentlemen, I assure you that closed door in China has never been and never will be the policy of my government. The door is open; the field is there"
 GERMAN INTRIGUE
 viscount Ishii attributed to German machinations sinister rumors of oppres- a icy directed against China" whenever Japan or America appeared to make progress in that country.
 The envoy declared emphatically that the ''gentlemen's agreement entered into between Elihu Root, when Secretary of state. and Ambassador Takahira should be sufficient guarantee of con- tinued friendly relations between the two nations.
 Gentlemen, Japan is satisfied with this,. he exclaimed, "are you?'
 Referroing to the alliance between America and Japan in the war, he said in closing:
 We must. win. so that when peace shall come the hosts of immortal dead may rest in honor and the hosts of liv- ing throughout all centuries to come may place the unbreakable seal of per, manent approval upon the great alliance of today which forever set whole worlc free"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
DEATHS

KnowIin, Mrs. Susan Eilcn-Age v, died at family residence. f20S See ond avenue. north. late Friday night. Remains shipped to Bessemer last night for interment in Cedar Hill cemetery by I.ige Loy Undertaking company Survived by husband, o1le daughter and one son.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Please
Tell
Others
What
You
Know
About
BELEANS
eop lN0lGEeYInN
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if
You Use Grandmotherts Simple
Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
FOR INDIGESTION

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as it does it so naturally, and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
youthful appearance. 1t is not in.
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

nouncement comes.
DR.. George E. Condra of the Uni
versity of Nebraska opened the pro-
gram at the convention of the Mid
west Cement Users association at
the Hotel Rome Saturday, with a dis
cussion on Coarse Aggregates" in
which he dealt as a geologist with
the various crushed rock materials
that 60 to the making of substantial
concrete.
Percy Wells of Omaha, president
OF the George Washington National
highway, spoke on this and other ma
tonal highways, assuring the cement
men that the day is not far distant
when these will be paved from end to
end with smooth, hard concrete, and
that the men before him in the asso-
citation will be the ones who will have
to furnish the substantial material for
this work.
S. E. Searle Of Omaha, one of Ne
braska's constant road boosters, spoke
on the economic value of good roads
to community or state; George
WOLF of Fremont, consul Of the Lin.
coin Highway association, talked on
the progress the Lincoln Highway is
making. T. H. Johnson, city engineer
of Sioux City, talked on concrete
roads and the experience Sioux City
has had with them, and ]. B. Mar.
cellus of Kansas City spoke of con-
crete roads and their superiority te
any other road that can be built.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Mrs. Marion Buckle Dies at
Sioux City After Operation

Mrs. Marion Buckle, wife Of F. L.
Buckle, PIG North Thirticth street,
died Saturday morning at Sioux
City hospital, following a serious
operation. For two years she had been
ailing and her health had gradually
grown worse.
Besides the husband, sister, Mrs.
John Kisling of Norfolk, Neb,, and a
brother at Sioux City survive. Mrs.
Buckle had host of friends in Oma-
ha and belonged to several womenis
clubs.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made and burial will likely take
place at Onawa, Ia, where her par
ents are inferred.