davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Los Angeles club circles have been
rocked TO their very foundations by
charges made by Mrs. H. Clay Beis-
tel, prominent club woman of this
city and of Pittsburgh, that raises
these questions. Mrs. Beistel re-
mains calm amidst the storm, !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
NE GRO BATTALION
 STILL KEPT WITHIN .
 THEIR QUARTERS
Ohio Divisional Officers Continuing Investigation of Trouble Thurs
 day Night

Montgomery, November l0.-(Specialb Members of the Ohio Ninth separs ie battalion lnegro1 were still kept ia quarters Saturday. pending the compie tion Of inquiry into the trouble Thurs day night, .when the negroes. obsessed by the idea that one of their number was about to be lynched by 8 white mob dashed through the streets of Montgomery and into the higways cs Montgomery county in an effort to res- cue their comrade
 Officers had no statement to make. but intimated that positive action had been taken and would be made public when the inquiry had been completed Atten- tion of officers of. the division turned from this affair Saturday to the hold-up. of q street car at midnight Friday by three soldiers on the Garter hill line No information has beem obtained as to the identity of the men who forced the con- ductor to hand over S1o
 A search is also being made for two soldiers who are supposed to have held up negro downtown Military police have descriptions of the men who par ticipated in both affairs.
 The Thirty-seventh division will begin the third week of the new training schedule with the opening. of the new week and during the next seven days will have school for the squad. school for the soldiers, work with rifle and bayonet and many lectures.
 Col. Charles Weybrecht- commander Of the t4sth GEighth Ohio) has announced the promotion of several men of his reg iment, F second lieutenants going t5 first lieutenants and many sergeants be- ing promoted to second lieutenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
SHEPARD WORKERS WILL BE EXEMPTED , FROM DRAFT I CALL

Washington, November 10--Plans to in sure the retention of ship workers at tho vital task of ship-buildmg were an nounced today by Provost Marshal Ger eral Crowder after conferences with of ficials of the navy department and the emergency fleet corporation. Regulations for the second call for the national army will provide special qualified list for ship workers of military age and they will be excused from service in the na- tional army as long as employed ill government ship projects
 Meyer Bloomfield, head of the indus trial service of the shipping board, said the war department had agreed also to return to ship building plants any of these men will be made up by the yards for approval by the fleet corporation, and as fast as their names are sent in the men will be released
 General Crowders brief statement dealt with exempting men to be called in the future. He said that exemption enls whenever 8 man is not actually employ cd on ship construction and listed as needed by the fleet corporation or the navy de- partment. These lists will be checked weekly so as to keep close track of the exempted men and report will be made to, General Crowder monthly.
 Until the provost marshal general S ruling. men of military age, idle through strikes, could be called to the colors im- medately, but MT. Bloomfield said the general feeling was that the right io strike should not be taken from the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
DOZENS OF HOMES ENTERED BY MEN
 UNDER ARREST
Numerous Residences Are Robbed by Man Who Posed as Reader
 of Meters

Howard Donelson. alias Happy Thornton, aad James J. Cornelius, alias Dick Lawrence, were arrested yester- day afternoon about 5 o'clock and lodged in the city jail on e dozen charges of grand larceny. Donelson and Lawrence. both young white men. were captured at 1nglenook by Mar shal Hilto. who turned them over to City Detectives Goad and Macke.
 The young men, both about % years of age. confessed to the rob- berries of almost score of residences in the city for the past two weeks. Donelson, according to Detective Macl1e, went into the houses as a meter reader for the Birmingham Rail way. Light and Power company.
 Donelson when arrested had large amount of iewelry and other alleged stolen property on his person. He con- fessed, it is alleged. to being respon- sible for all of the robberies and named Lawrence only as minor confederate.
 According to Detective Macke. Don olson confessed to entering the fol- lowing residences under disguise and robbery followed: J. W. Black, J. R. T. Rives and J. l.. Davis, all of Ingle- nook; s. D. Camp, 40S Tuscaloosa ave nue; A. B. Bussey, s01 Montgomery street: NJ H. Bemiss, 109 Sarah ave nue: G. W Alevander, 1904 South street; l.. A. Watson. 120i South Fourteenth street; James Dow ney, nor South Thirteenth street; Stanford Sbivers. 520 Wright street; Mrs. Arlington, PA North Third ave- nue.
 He also entered a number of resi- dences falling to secure anything Of value. In all, detectives estimate that Donelson has entered at least 50 resi- gaining his purpose i'll only 12. The first of the robberies was re- pOrted on October 31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Montgomery Man Says He Will Run if No One
 Adopts Platform
RETIREMENT OF STATE FINANCES ONLY ISSUE
Must Get Alabama Out of Debt and Meet Current Obligations With out Bond Issue or Tax
 Raises
Bv FIRED IT. GoRMLEY

Mont gomery, November 10.-(Special.l Charles B. Teasley, probate judge of Montgomery county, will be candidate for governor in the August primaries un- less another candidate embodies in his platform certain changes for the re- nloval of state financial burdens which Judge Teasley has in mind. He made this formal and written announcement to the voters Saturday night. He did not divulge his ideas, but declared that they had been given thorough consider alton and would mean the gradual pay ment of the states indebtedness and the prompt meeting of current obligations without resorting to bond issues or tax raises.
 Judge Teasley did not include any plank in his statement except the state financial condition and declared this should be the issue on which the next campaign should be made. He stated he will have time in the future to make a definite decision about his candidacy, s'as the people have many other matters of more importance than politics to oc- cupv their minds for sometime to come.
 This statement brings to light Judge Teasley's reasons for calling upon all probate judges recently for lists of prom inent men in each beat in the state. For several days after making the ra- quest nothing was heard from hln, and t had been thought he had other things than politics in mind when he made the request.
 Judge Teasley declared that the stale had a deficit of 2,4So6l9 SS October ], and considering soldiers and public school funds, only available for the use of soldiers and education. the deficit in the general fund was s, ,4S5,07 076,9S.
 These figures seem appalling, but they are absolutely correct" he sad. This condition has existed for some years, until now it is impossible to pro- vide for the payment of salaries, charges of courts, including feeding of prisoners and nther claims against the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
A Movie Fan

From the Washington Star.
 You must make home so attractive that your husband will want to stay at home evenings
 How can I?" asked the married young woman. Even if we had a moving pie ture machine l couldn't make arrange ments for all the first run films"
 The Danish government has ordered another reduction in the size of the standing army. The step is taken, it is stated. mainly for financial reasons, but also because discipline in the army has been weakened and it's quality deteriorated under protracted service. At the begin ming of the European war, Denmark called up 45.e0o men in addition to the F, ,5G0 who are always under training. This force was gradually reduced to 2o,0V and further reduction of about 25 per cent has now been decided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
.S5OOO h Cash and Awards;
 Organizations Working Hard
Last Week Was the Largest Voting Week Since the Campaign
 Started
Started

s5 J. C. Dickinson < Co, book covers or receipts.
 s E, E. Forbes, cash sale slips and receipts. s5 Seals Piano Co, cash sales slips and receipts.
 $ Norton Drug Co.,. book covers and re- ceipts
 5 Alabama Paper and Printing Co, cash slips and receipts. B Birmingham Trunk Co, cash sales and receipts. s5 R. E. Broyles, cash slips and re- ceipts. 5 Reinhart Ice Cream Co, cash sales and receipts. s Robert D. Maxwell Co, cash slips s United Auto Supply Co, cash slips and receipts. s Goidstein Bros. cash slips and re- ceipts 5 Kelly, the Florist, cash slips and re- ceipts
 5 Jaffe Jewelry Co, cash slips and re- ceipts. s Robertson Hardware Co, cash slips and receipts. 5 Sparks Tailoring Co., cash slips and receipts. s5 Towles Cleaning and Dyeing Co.,, book covers and receipts. s -Middlebrook Co., sales slips and receipts. B Trading stamps.
 S5 New United Grocery Share. Threc-month subscription to Ase-Her- aid (newl. Year subscription to Birmingham Mag azine, $1 tnew,.
 One bottle McCary mineral water, 8 newl. 150 Buffalo Rock caps. l 70 Butter Nut bread labels. tAA | 10 Donovan coffee cans and coupons. l 10 Purity Oleomargarine boxes. i 10 Webbs Baking Powder cans. ] 159 Wrigley Gum wrappers. l 100 1iggett & Myers coupons. 1 150 United Profit Sharing coupons. 1 Egg-o boxes 1 Bisco Flour sacks. | 200 copies of Age-Herald. 1 100 old magazines (any kind). 1 Strand, Colonial or Odeon Two book ! covers. t5 cartons, Alabama Rolled Oats or Grlts.
 10 Webbs Extract cartons, 70 Webb Jell boxes
 p Spurlocks B Blueing labels or boxes
 5a empty bottles or jars (any kind) ! pounds of tin foil
 25.oo0 Extra Votes
 Any organization that induces any mea
 chant to handle any article or commodits not already handled by him and goot kfor votes in this selling campaign vii ibe given 25.o90 extra votes. This is {
 splendid chance for new organizations t,
 secure additional votes Call at head. quarters.
 Standing of Organ'xatiOnS
 Standing Of organizations can be hat
 Monday at noon by calling at the head
 quarters or phone the campaign man lager. The leading organizations are run ming so close that it is impossible to pub
 fish them in today's paper. owing to tn rush Saturday we are unable to prin all accurate list. combinations
 No. l 5eO599 extra votes in addition ! to regular votes:
 | 10 Butter Nut bread labels
 Sl Towles Cleaning and Dyeing com p&ny receipts book cover.
 si any Webb's goods in contest.
 $1 anything in contest.
 No. 50a.00 extra votes in addition [ regular votes: : 2a Crystal White soap wrappers si Birmingham Trunk receipt. ! $ any coupon book cover.
 l Donovan can and coupon. 65e anything in contest. Same offer on clothes hangers, tin fo , and we are still operating an exchans : department. : and from the present standing 1t look
 like anybodys. Only few votes ser !. arate the lealsrs.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Will Entertain Collectors

The Birmingham Furniture Dealers association will entertain their coliec- tors with the annual dinner next Fri day evening at 7:3o. in the Civic asso- citation cafe The committee on arrange ments, Col. F. 0. Harvey, J. R. WEI Hams and J. M. Wallace, assisted by President R. l.. Sparkman. promise that this will be the most enjoyable dinner the dealers have ever rendered the col lectoTs. large attendance is expected, as the dealers ar sending in the names of all their collectors to the association headquarters as having accepted the in- vitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
"CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and
 constipated Get rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue,
 indigestion
Get a 1O.cent box now.

Get l0Acent box now
 They're fine. Cascarets liven your liver. clean your 30 feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two. like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear tongue is clean. stomach sweet, breath rieht and cold gone Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest. rentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sici headache, biliousness, indigestion. baG breath and constipation
 Mothers should give whole casc1 Iet to cross. bilious, sick. feverisn children any time They are harmless ana never gripe or sic!Sen.7Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Local Data
Miss Rittenberrx Returns

Miss Alma Rittenberry who travelled all summer in the interest of good roads In New York, and who has just re- turned from the southern good roa Is congress, says; T am glad there is d chance of Birmingham getting one of the base hospitals When I was in Nasii- vile in June l understood these hos pltals were to be established and wrole Secretary Everett of the Chamber of Commerce, stating this fact and asked that he take the initiative and go right after one for Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 10.-weather forecast for Alabama and Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday
 Mississippi: Fair Sunday; probably showers at night north portion; Mon day fair.
 Tennessee: Local showers Sunday or Sunday night Monday probably fair: slightly cooler west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
FRIENDS OF TATE
 WANT HIM NAMED
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
Governor States He Will Not Consider Appoint ment Until Martins
 Resignation Received

Montgomery, November 10.-(Spe- cial )-Friends of r. Lloyd Tate of We tumpza, solicitor of the Fifteenth iu- dicial circuit, are bringing strong pressure on Governor Henderson for his appointment as attorney general to succeed William l.. Martin, who will return to the army. Judge Leon Me Cord of the Fifteenth circuit and At torney Gerald of Clanton held con ference with the governor Saturday and are supposed to have insisted upon Solicitor Tate's strong qualifications for the office.
 Governor Henderson afterward de clared that he would not consider the selection of any man until he had re- ceived Attorney General Martins res ignation Tt has not been received in the executive department and nothing will be done until it has been deIiv. cred" said Governor Henderson. The munication from the attorney generals s department about the resignation and could not say when it will be deliv- cred
 Attorney General Martin is making personal preparations to assume his work in the aviation section of the army in which he has held commis- sion as major since October 1.
 Governor Henderson issued q proc lamation Saturday afternoon urging every local chapter of the Red Cross in Alabama to have one or more rep in Birmingham November 19 and 20 for the first state conven- tion of Red Cross workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Far Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly
 Children

The Old Standard general strength ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESs chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out Malaria and builds up the system X sure Appetizer and aid to diges- ton. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamer AgrOund;
 No Details Received

A Pacific Port. November 10.-The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince John is ashore. according to reports received here late today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

| believe in the passage of the fed cral amendment as the most just eX pedient and all inclusive method of securing woman suffrage.
 Name ,....'...s.......'....'' Address .......--.........t......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
 WANTS TO KNOW

war progresses. The suffrage unit or tIle Red Cross is most active. and one Of its best group of workers is the business women unit. Miss Molly Dowd, social service secretary for Loveman, Joseph x Loeb, reports a unique plan. When the new tea and rest room is opened for the business women in the store, most or whom are ardent suffs, wool will be dis- tributed and articles returned every day during the luncheon hour, so that the girls need not waste a moment from knit ting. These articles will be turned in as part of the suffrage quota Miss Bisseu Is chairman of the unit and will dis- tribute wool and receive garments Wednesday afternoons at o'clock.
 HOOVER IS FOR SUFFRAGE.
 One of the most unique suffrage meet ings ever held was given by Mrs. H. II. Shell to the officers of districts and 5, in Precinct S, at it's organization this week The meeting took the form of a luncheon, wheatless and meatless and wasteless. cooked and served by Mrs. Shell herself and loudly praised by all the guests-because now, you know, not mention the food is a breach of Hoover etiquettel The meeting was great sue cess, and plans were made for capturing the efforts of every woman in the pre- cinct. Mrs. B. A. Pepperman was chosen chairman of District 6, and Mrs. M. o. Malone of District 8. A membership campaign will soon be in full force in these districts, for the workers were more than inspired by the combination Of suffrage. and Mrs. Shells baked beans. SUFFRAGE HOUSEKEEPER ON THE
 JOB.
 Mrs. Long offers the suffragists the following receipts, all in accordance with food conservation in scientific methods of housekeeping. It is hoped that the suffragists will clip these out from time frage cook book
 CORN MEAL YEAST BREAD
 Recipes from one of the bulletins of the United Sta .s food administration:
 One and one-fourth cups milk and water or water; two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon fat, two teaspoons salt, third cups flour, one-half cake com pressed yeast; one-fourth cup of warm water.
 Add sugar, fat and salt to liquid and bring to boiling point Add meal slow ly. stirring all the time until all the meal is added. Remove from the fire, cool mixture and add compressed yeast softened in one-fourth cup of warm wa ter. Add two and one-third cups of flour and knead. Let rise till it's bulk and knead again. Mold into loaf and put into creased pan. When light, bake in mod crate oven for one hour.
 BAKED APPLES.
 Take eight good sized apples Peel and core them. Fill each one with brown sugar. Put them into baking dish with two or three tablespoons of water. Sprinkle brown sugar over them, put several slices of lemon around the dish with small pieces of cinnamon. Put into the oven and bake a golden color. It Jellies beautifully. Serve with cream plain or whipped
 Such good sweet was served the other day that l must tell you about it. Gingerbread. very light and very hot. had been baked in a ring-the center oyerflowed with whipped cream and hot chocolate sauce was passed with it.
 Try this on the meatless day-and on the day when salad is omitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
SUFFRAGE HoUsEKEEPER ON THE LOB

Mrs Long offers the suffragists the following receipts, all in accordance with food conservation in scientific methods of housekeeping. It is hoped that the suffragists will clip these out from time to time and make for themselves a sui frage cook book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
BAKED APPLES.

Such good sweet was served the other day that must tell you about it. Gingerbread. very light and very hot, had been baked in ring-the center oyerflowed with whipped cream and hot chocolate sauce was passed with it.
 Try this on the meatless day-and on the day when salad is omitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

sCFFRAGIsTS QUOTA COMPLETE.
 It gives great pleasure to report that the suffrage workers of Alabama raised more than the $l0to0 pledge to the na- tional in the last year. It will be remem- bered that Alabama promised to raise and spend for suffrage in the state the sio.coo pledge. recent gall for indivic- ual expense accounts brought the books mp 10 s1n,0c0 without any record from the flourishing communities of Tuscaloosa and Montgomery. When these are heard from we can well be proud of an obliga- ton more than fulfilled.
 KNIT THE BONDS CLOSER. The women Of Bir,rsin gham are knit ting the bonds of patriotism closer as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

SIGN FOR FEDER AL AMf1S1'l'II11~ ~ l1I '
 Are you happy that the women O. New York are to be enfrancnlsed oi, equal terms with the men of that state Do you want the rest Of the country to be behind New York in democracy ana natriotisrn? If not, then you must he in favor of the suffrage federal amendment which will come up before Congress in December. The Birming- ham Equal Suffrage association would appreciate some expression Of your sem timents Please sign the above card and return to Miss Amelia Worthlng- ton, suffrage headquarters, Birmlng- ham. Ala Those who are not for us are against us.'' Which are you?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-14
A. O. WOLD COMPANY
Mrs. Judd H. Kirkham is receiving

Mrs. Judd H. Kirkham is receiving
a visit from her mother, who arrived
during the week from her home near
Fargo for a stay of possibly a month
with her daughter.
Miss Mary WINNER, stenographer
and typewriter with Attorney Geo. M.
Price, left on Saturdays afternoon
train for a vacation of a couple of
weeks, the greater part of which
time will be spent in visiting friends
in the western part of the state,
William Flack, n of Langdon's
veterans in Masonic circles, now.a-
days bears the additional distinction
of being district deputy of lodges of
that order over the northern part of
the state. During the past week he
visited the Masons at Calvin in his
official capacity.
L. S~choenbechler in the past week
placed a sixteen foot flag pole over
his blacksmith and machine shop on
Oak street near the City Hall and as
soo as the flag a~rrivesswill be among
the patriotic townsmen of Langdon
who have the stars and stripes flying
over their places of business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-14

The Herald says: son Tuesday
Munich was evacuated. Nearly every.
body went to Langdon."
Mrs. E. c.. Pitheon was a returning
passenger Saturday from a visit of
part of the week with friends in
Grand Forks.
Miss Marguerite Mahoney returned
home yesterday from Devils Lake,
where several of the younger members
of Mr.. ]. j. Mahoney's family are
attending the Academy of St. Mary's
of the Lake.
Dewey Pierce. who is taking a law
course at the Catholic University of
America at Washington, D. c., was
among yesterdays arrivals, expecting
to spend most of the summer vacation
period among his many langdon
friends and acquaintance.
George Plain. the Milton furniture
dealer and undertaken was here a day
or two of last week in a professional
capacity, his services in Langdon be-
ing occasioned by the absence from
town of Mr.. H. E. Price, who attend
ed as a delegate the convention of the
Odd Fellow order held at Valley City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-14
A. O. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

.
The death Of Albert Oliver, who
was brought in from the James Ridley
farm at Elkwood last Wednesday, oc.
Cured most unexpectedly about one
o'clock in the afternoon the folio wing
day, Deceased was a nephew of
Judge F. W. Bleakley, who accom.
the remains to the family
home at Killarney, Man., for inter-
Rev. P. H. Kinnerk arrived on Fri.
train from Fargo having been
assigned work in the Langdon parish
assistant priest to Father Cory,
pastor of St. Alphonsus church. Rev.
Kinnerk, until recently, has been ac-
lively engaged in the ministerial work
of the Catholic church on the Pacific
coast, but failing health compelled a
change of climate.