davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

Saying the riehi thing at the
right tine isn't in it with keep
ing still at the right me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

For the purpose Of getting into
trade channels all the boarded wheat
III indiana. DR.. Barnard has desig-
mated the week of April Sth as Bring
IN the wheat week. County food
administrators are asked to CO.
operate in the effort which, if unsuc-
cessful, will be followed by a reQuisi-
ton OF the boarded grain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

Wheat or rye ground for stock feed
is in violation of the federal regula-
tons. The; grains are needed for hui
man consumption ami a severe penal
ty attaches for their use in any other
manner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

Canned -hominy is not a recognized
substitute for wheat -four, neither is
barley, pulled rice, rice polish, corn
flakes nor fruited oats. The federal
administration is preparing a list of
breakfast foods recognized under the
fifty-fifty rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

The Indiana State fair has con.
CURED in the suggestion of DR.. Bar
nard that fair associations this year
withdraw their wheat product prem
ium lists and offer prizes for the best
articles made from substitutes. 1t is
expected every other fair association
in the State will fall in line with the
idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

plants; moving pictures. showing the building of the military cantonment in Camp Upton at Yaphank, Long Island, N. Y, at Crown theatre.
 Fifth session. Thursday, 10 a. m.: Ad- dress, with stereopticon views by Wal ter Buehler, Chicago, on Highway Maintenance"
 Address, G. R. Ramsey. chief engineer, Orlando, Fla, on Brick and Highway Construction in Florida
 Address. John Sibley on Brick and Highways illustrated by stereoptieon views.
 Address. Heyman Gabriel, Mobile, on Road Maintenance"
 Sixth session. 1:sO p. m: Address, Will liam P. Blair, Cleveland, on General Brick Highway Construction"
 300 D. m.: Boat riding and outing on Mobile bay.
 Seventh session. Friday l ?. m: Ad- dress, J. T. German. state examiner of Alabama
 Address. J. |. Mccants, Birmingham, Cement Roads
 Address, R. " Taylor, Mobile. Rail road Interests and Highways
 All delegates and visitors are requested, on their arrival in Mobile, to call at the headquarters, at the Cawthon hotel, reg ister, secure membership cards, badges, programmes, etc.
 A cordial invitation is extended to ev- eryone who is interested in good roads to attend these meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Spain Asks Restaurant
 Men to Meet With
 Him Tuesday Afternoon
Question of Obeying Rules to Be Fur ther Discussed By County Ad- minstrator With Food
 Dispensers

All of the restaurant men of the city have been asked to meet County Food Administrator Frank E. Spain in the pri- yate dining room on the mezzanine floor of the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 This meeting is called at the request of some of the restaurant men who are asking the food administration to assist them in complying with the regulations. They say that it is hard for them to live up to the law, when the people are demanding that they violate it. One man that when he refused to serve more than two ounces of wheat bread to a customer the latter walked out of his place without paying his check.
 It is believed that instances like this are rare, and that they come about sole ly through ignorance. But the food ad- ministration has asked the restaurant men to meet with the county administra tor in order that these matters may be thoroughly understood and that proper steps may be taken to inform the public as to the regulations, as we'll as the pen alties for violation of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
30 PER CENT OF CARS OWNED IN SEVEN
 FARMING STATES
Has Taken Place in Farm Life Along side of Reaper, Drill and
 Cultivator

sIts significant fact" says Sterling Edwards, local Chevrolet dealer that seven of the great agricultural states can lay claim to the ownership of nearly 30 per cent of all the automobiles in the country Furthermore, it is surprising to nole that not a single large city can be found in this group, which includes: Mis- souri, with 154,s9s cars; Minnesota, 9s,099; Iowa, 2S9, sos; Nebraska, 14S1ooi Kansas, 100, soe, Texas, 1s4.74o; Indiana, 1e2195 to- tahng 1.SSS, 749.
 "These figures fully substantiate the be- lief that the farme- has placed his stamp of unmistakable approval upon the auto mobile-that he truly appreciates its econ orny, efficiency and utility, as in relation with his particular requirements. It is ample proof that, primarily, the auto mobile is used as utility.
 AS a means of quick and economical transportation, he has found the latter day motor car an indispensable addition to his equipment. The automobile is as important to him as his reaper It's all most limitless scope of practical useful ness has contributed greatly to the ef- ficiency and home comfort of the farm For this modern mode of travel brings the farm within easy distances or the towns or Villages Wnele tiio Aai s his trading.
 Indeed, the automobile has assumed such an all-iniportant place in farm life has proven of such invaluable assist ance in the conservation of time, labor and money for every member of the fam ily-that it is little wonder it's popular ity and use are increasing in the rural districts.
 The introduction and use of the auto mobile on the farm marked the beginning of a more consistently profitable busi- ness and an easier and more en1oyaple life for those living in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Friendly Co-Operation
 Between Japan and This
 Country Subject of Talks

Tokio, March 2.-(Correspondence of the Associated s.)-Friendly cooper ation between Japan and the United States was the spirit of the speeches de- lvered last night at a dinner given by Viscount Ishii the new ambassador to Washington, the former ambassador. Ainaro Sato, and Baron Megata, the chief of the Japanese financial mission which recently visited America.
 Besides the guests, the speakers in cluded Roland s. Morris. the American ambassador; viscount Kaneko. the presi- dent of the society; pr. H. Blake of Yokohama, member of the executive com mittee, and Dr. J. Takamine of New York
 Viscount Ishii expressed his conviction that, among the many changes which are fated to be brought about by this great war, the most fundamental one should be in the field of diplomacy To his mind the German way of international dealing and pan-Germanfsm should be eradicated The amba ssador was con vinced that justice and fairness as well as frankness and sincerity should be their sole guidance in all dealings be- tween civilized nations.
 An eSpeclai cause or satisfaction and qualification was found in the excellent relations existing between Japan and the United States. Today there were no dis turbing clouds on the horizon of the Pa- cific and. in fact, the relations between Japan and America had never been so cordial and friendly as at this moment. He warned his hearers, however, that a vigiiant watch must ever be maintained lest the ever active enemy should again slip in and renew his attempts to SOW the seeds of discord as he had done with no small success in the past.
 Baron Megata voiced his thanks for the sympathy, consideration and help with which his mission was received in the United States. He believed the visit would tend to a clearer and better un- derstanding between the two nations. He said his visit had brought the Japanese into closer touch with American leaders in industry and finance and had sur- gested more opportunities and possibili- ties for cooperative endeavor between the two nations. especially in the far east He urged more exchange visits be- tween the countries in the future
 Ambassador Morris praised the accom- plishments of yiscount Ishii and said that the United States was to be con glatulated on his selection as ambassa- dor to Washington.
 viscount Kaneko declared that at this critical moment of the war they should send message to the soldiers and sail ors of the allies urging them to fight to the end and declaring that all the men and resources of the United States and Japan are ready tor their support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
CONFERENCE OF ALABAMA GOOD
 ROADS ASSOCIATION
Official Programme Is An nounced by Secretary J. A. RountreeMeetin at
 Mobile IA to IF

The official programme for the spring conference of the Alabama Good Roads association and tri-states meeting, which Cawthon hotel at Mobile on May fl to continue through May IT. has been made public by Secretary aRonntree.
 The programme follows:
 First session, Tuesday, 102a. m: Ad- dresses of welcome by Mayor F. J. Lyons, Mobile; John T. Cochrane, Mobile Gordon Smith, president Tourist Welcome club. Mobile; L. G. Adams, president Mo- bile Auto club Mobile; Palmer Pillins, president Spanish Trail association, Mo bile
 Response to addresses of welcome by Frank s. White, vice president of the Alabama Good Roads association.
 Report on work of Alabama Good Roads association by J. A. Rountree, sec retary.
 Addres, by John Craft, president Ala bama Good Roads association.
 "Convicts on Public Roads, by John w. ONeili, first vice president Alabama Good Roads association.
 Questions and discussions.
 Adjournment for lunch.
 Second session, ? D.. m: Work of state highway departments Mississippi, j. M. McBeath, chairman Alabama, Robert E. ' DpTdSlffSye CHdlffIldil, F rtbliuct II Cooke, commissioner; questions and dis cussions. @
 Wednesdays session, 10 a. n.$ All ad- dresses limited to Is minutes):
 Address. Judge H. D. Lampley. Butler county Alabama.
 Discussion, led by J. M. Garrett, Mont gomery
 Address, pr. A. G. Ward. Mobile county.
 Discussion, led by J. B. Converse, as sistant state highway engineer.
 Address, Jere Gwin, president board of revenue, Jefferson county
 Address, Judge ". H. Morris, Geneva county.
 Discussion, led by George Heller, coun- ty engineer, Houston county
 Address, J. T. Norman, Bullock county. Discussion led by Harry Fisher, county engineer, Mobile county.
 County commissioners are earnestly re- quested to ask questions and join in dis cussions.
 Fourth session, p. m: Needed Road Legislation 7 J. B. Rylance, state high way commissioner and chairman on road legislation.
 W. S. Keller. state highway engineer, ontgomery.
 Address. A Cramer state highway en- gineer of Mississippi.
 500 D. m. auto ride to shipbuilding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

ment "Gets-It. touches a corn or call Jus the growth is doomed. It takes but two seconds to apply "Gets-lt." The corn-pain is eased at once. You can sit at your desk or walk about, dance, think, love and work with absolute ease. You can apply "Gets-lt'' conven- iently almost anywhere where you can take your shoe and stocking off for q moment or two. "Gets-It' dries at once; then put your shoe and stock ing on again. There's no further ex- cuse for suffering from corns. and corn-pains.
 "Gets-It." the guaranteed money bac K corn-remover thes only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfd by EA Lawrence ds Co, Chicago. H.
 Sold in Birmingham and recom- Mended as the worlds best corn rem edy by Eugene Jacobs drug store Gale Drug Co. (two stores), BOT First Ave. and Pratt Sta, Pratt City, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
"COrn-LeSS Day. for Feet, EveryD Day
Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Dis coyery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off!

Look at the illustration below. See the two fingers peeling off a corn as shough it were a banana peel. And the nan is smiling while he's doing It. lil done painlessly, joyfully The mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

We not exageratng when S4OOO even 4oOO the intended for these all
 the years of our business experience frankly that of dresses price the greatest values ever offnr
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

study and met the bride at the
chancel rail while Mrs. T. J.
Wylie played softly the we'd
ding march from Lohengren.
A large number of army men
and their ladies were present.
1t was the intention of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams to leave last
evening for Tucson and take a
late night train for San Anto-
nio, but business in connection
with the Y. M. C. A. came UP
at the last mment and that part
of the program had to be dis
pensed with. They will proba-
bly, leave today or tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

GERMANS IN FULL RETREAT
Succession of Announcements of
Points Taken by the Victorious Allies

LONDON Sept 5Along thirty mile 'front.' from Clelnen-
north Soissons to the western approaches of Rheims the
Germans full retreat Between the Vese and Aisne rivers
they closely by the Americans The latter have reach
ed the Asne river the angle makes of Sossons The
along the north the Vesle back
Aisne IN ,g.i IA; ;ssl 49,
In their pursuit the Americans encounterng stubborn
guard resistance consisting mainly of machine gun nests
Late today the American forces south of Vay
Sur Asne eight miles northeast of Sossons Vaiy lies 2
miles south of the slopes of the Chemin des Danes.
Late battle front dispatches report that General Bertheot
Rheims has into action. The VeseAe retreat will
affect presently the German Champagne army. summit dom
mating the plateau north of the Vese river American
hands, Meanwhile the French breaking down the
stop gap of the Somme river
The French driving hard and fast La Fere and St.
Quentin while the British swoopng down from the northwest
the latter buwak of the main German defence maintaining
the time their toward Cambria and Doua
In Flanders the British and Americans have made further
progress Chay, the last important town before La Fere is
reached has been abandoned by the Teuons lies half
Noyon and La Fere Further northeast at Nes the
French have made crossings of the Canal du Nor and
night they only two miles northwest of Ham, at Mey and
four miles southeast of Ham at Hombleux.
With the American forces pursuing the Germans between
the Vese and the Asne at o'clock the
had crossed the plateau north of the Ve and reached the heads
patrols reported south
Canal du Nor The Fifth Prussan Guards resisting the
American advance the line between Monriva and Romn
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
MATCHED AND MATED
Miss Maude Mcpherson and w.
r. Williams United in
Marriage.

Miss Maude Mcpherson, a
popular young lady Of Nogales
and Mr.. w. r. Williams. secre-
tary of the Army Y. M. G.. A.,
were married last evening in the
Episcopal church. Rev. George
&. Golden off.c' 'ating. The
church was crowded to over
flowing by people in most all
walks of life, thus reflectlng the
high esteem in which the two
young people are held The
beautiful Episcopal marriage
service was followed. Prior to
the ceremony proper Miss
Georgia Titcomb sang in clear
sweet tones, ''When My Dreams
Come True" to an accompari-
ment by Mrs. Clara Finley.
The bride entered the front
door with Mr.. H. M. Clagett, at
whose home she has lived for
several years, preceded by little
Miss Elena Karns as flower
girl. At the same time the
groom entered from the rector's S
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Circus Coming.

Yesterday evening the Ben
son train brought in the adver-
tising car of Gentry Brothers
Dog & Pony Show, and today
the bill posters of the outfit will
be decorating deadwalls and
billboards with the artistic
Autographs and illuminated
posters advertising the great
aggregation; while all the kids,
with those of larger growth,
as well, will begin looking for
ward to a day of unalloyed joy
and pleasure.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

The train going south today
will carry as passengers Messrs.
S. E. Fuller to Empalme, and H.
V. Urrup to Guaymas.
There is to be presented to
the state congress at Hermo-
sillo a proposition for an appro-
priation or subscription toward
erection in Nogales, Sonora, of
a national monument commemo-
rative of those who lost their
lives in the collision which oc-
Cured at Nogales on August
9th.
Yesterday representative
of The Oasis was informed at
the military headquarters at
Nogales, that 200 of the Yaquis
who revolted a week or so ago,
and made for the hills, had
come in and surrendered at La
Colorado, and besought amnes-
ty. General Gomez informed
The Oasis that there are some
300 Yaqui families dependent
upon the government, and that
those who have returned were
their connections. He has or
dered that seeds and imple-
ments be given them that they
may occupy and cultivate lands
that have been assigned to
them.
With regard TO the man Luz
clio Martinez, whose murder of
CORPORAL Cecesa was recounted
it these columns yesterday, it
is reported that the region
where he is in hiding is being
patrolled by a strong detach-
ment of cavalry, and that he
will be taken dead or alive.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

General Carlos Plank, COM
mandante of La Gendermeria
Fiscal, has arrived from Magda-
lena to conduct an investigation
into the assassination of Cor
poral Cecesa, and the connec-
tion Herewith of the five men
of the detachment which the
corporal commanded at the time
he was killed. General Plank
offers a reward of $500 for cap
ture of the murderer.
From the interior there has
come information that there
will be established with ample
capital three automobile facto-
ries-one in Monterrey, the
capital city of the state of
Nuevo Leon, another in Duran
go, in the state of the same
name; and the third in the City
of Mexico. 1t is stated that in
each place local subscriptions
have been made to aid the en-
telprises.
Mr.. Pedro Trellos of Magda-
lena, the mining engineer, has
denounced in the municipality
of Santa Cruz, a mining proper
ty of 35 pertenencias, which is
named Los Divisiaderos. The
ores are reported rich in gold
and silver.
Passengers arriving Wednes-
day night from Culiacan report
that in that city and at Mazat-
Ian, peace and quietness pre-
vail, and that the recent dis
turbances have subsidized.
Mr.. H. J. Temple, general SUI
of the S. P. de
Mexico, is at Nogales, having
arrived from Empalme Wednes-
day evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Napo|eon's Last Battlefield May Be Seen
UOon Military Maps Again, With
Allied Arms Triumuhant, and Amer
lean TrooOs in the Fray

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-An American army on the west
front is likely to fight in Battle of Waterloo than
century later than the last battle of Napoleon which
field predicted will appear upon military maps once again
There is probability that the German armies may
their finish Waterloo just did the French army Napoleon
meet it's finish the ground with the French English
allies this time against the Ge1ansconditions
those of century ago.
The drives eastward toward Doua and Cambria
at Mons will bring the allied armies close the field Waterloo
The German salient opposite the French line is being srag
tened rapidly.
The report that General Mackensen the way
with fresh German dbeieved all other reports
dicate that the German power is exhausted.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Red SOX WIN FIRST
GAME WORLD SERIES.
Chicago Cubs Shut Out With Goose
Egg. Nearly Twenty Thousand
PeooIe Witness a Great Game

CHICAGO, Sept ga pass Dave Shean in the fourth
inning; single to Wheman and McGnns drive to the left
field scored the today that enabled the Boston Red Sox to
win from the Chicago Cubs the opening in the Worlds
Series by Of to o. Vaughn allowed only five hits He
walked Shean twice. the second time fatal Ruth pitched six
hit ball. II le
Comisky was filled with 1924 persons. Of the
ceipts amounting $3O34SOO the players get $16SS7OO
Tyler will be the Cubs pitcher tomorrow Mays expected
to oppose him.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
MAY FIGHT With HUNS
Upon HISTORIC BATTLE
GROUND OR WATERLOO.
NOGALES, SONORA
A Collection of Newsy Items
from the Sister City on the
Other Side of the Information
al Boundary.
Yesterday Colonel Lara,

eSCeruay COlOnel Lara, III
command of military forces
along the international line, de-
parted for HermosiIlo on busi.
ness connected with the service.
The gentleman is expected to
return within a few days.
Under orders of the governor
of the state all unemployed men
in Sonora must seek honest and
honorable employment or be
subject to prosecution as vaga-
bonds. Under that order some
twenty-four idlers have been
arrested and will be subjected
to operation of law.
A gentleman who returned
from Cananea yesterday eve
ming reported that the moving
picture film presenting the in
dustries and resources of Sono-
ra on exhibition in the Sonora
Theatre, in the great copper
camp, has been accepted by the
people with great qualification
and the royalty realized for the
benefit of the Cruz Galvez
school at Hermosillo, has
reached the handsome sum Of
ST. 200.
The American colony at Can
anea, embracing the American
employees of the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper Company has
forwarded to General Gales for
benefit of the Cruz Galvez
School, the sum Of $50, netted
from a musical entertainment
given by some of it's members.
Yesterday Mr.. Jesus M. Pal
ma, who received 1872 votes in
the recent municipal election,
was given his credentials rs
primero regidor (first trustee).
Yesterday Mr.. J. Cara Ter
tuche, Mexican consul in No
gales, Arizona, wired the de-
partment of foreign relations
at the federal capital, solicit
ing that permission for miners
in Sonora for regulation of
their passports begrantedwith-
out the delay of 20 days re-
quired by the regulations. 1t is
the desire of the Mexican gov
ernment to facilitate operations
and grant every protection to
those engaged in development
of the natural resources of the
country.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Ortiz departed for Los An
geles, California, on business in
connection with the various en-
terprises of the gentleman.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Bone Dry Scots Coming

WASHINGTON, Sept 5-Immediate bone dry prohibition
in in limited by presidential proclamation voted
by the Senate today and would have passed the House
objection by Chairman Dent of the military dry zones commit
tee The object of the resolution establish Immediately
around coal mnes munton plants ship yards other
plants engaged in industries
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Czechs Drubbing Bo|ShevikS

WASHINGTON Sept 5.-Today the State Department has
been informed that Chita Boshevk stronghold Russia has
een taken by the zech who complete control of the
Manchuran a:h Of the ranSiberar rawa. The position of
the Boshevks along the branch grows precauous
daily.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Must Abandon PROPOSED Trip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. learned upon good authori-
ty today that unlikely that the president will make the pro-
posed trip behalf of Liberty Bond sales Pressure of business
including the bill other war matters prevent
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

LONDON Sept 5-Today 80 German machines have been
brought down by the British an who have lost Is machines
announced by the office and 10 hostile balloons sent
down in flames Twentyh tons of bombs dropped
various German tafgets.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Won Hert|ing Quits

LONDON Sept 5-Accoding to the Geneva correspondent
of the London Daily Express Count Heng the
chancellor has handed his resignation the Kaiser Ill health
is the ground given.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
OZDOBYCIE MILION0W
e WydziaEu Narodowego.)

lyle i jake zamoznieJsi p6Jda 80.
re diva ray lover the top.