davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ot this place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- lured himself with piece of heavy ma- shinery, across the abdomen. lie was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at al, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and ieD of until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipaied and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their me dicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession, He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thediord's Black Draught. made him take a big dose, and when if began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black -Draught."
 Thediords Black Draught will help you 10 keep fit, ready for the days work. [ Try itl NC-l5l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

This became known tonight through the publication of a message from Col E. M. House at Paris to President Wilson, saying the supreme war coun ciI at Versailles had a0opted reso- lution announcing their desire to co operate with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey in furnishing the necessities of life for the suffering peoples oi those nations.
 At the conclusion of the meeting of the supreme war council yester- day. said Colonel Houses message to the president concerning the armis- tice. terms, T proposed a resolution in the following sense and the same was adopted:
 The supreme war council in ses' sion at Versailles desires to CO operate with Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria in the making available as far as possible of food and other sup plies necessary for the lives ofs the civilian population of those coun' tries'"
 This announcement is expected to have far-reaching effect in Germany where, from all accounts. the food situation is only little less serious than it was in the countries until re gently allied with Germany Condi- tions are represented as particularly serious in Austria-Hungary where food riots have been frequent and where there had been intense suffering not alone from the want of food, but cloth ing and other necessities.
 Food Administrator Hoover, it was said, tonight is working put new food conservation plans to assure supplies not only to the peoples of the ma tions that have been eliminated from the war, but also the liberated popu. lations of1 Belgium and northern France and even Germany when that country has accepted armistice terms
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
MSS TOLES IS ONLY ONE FROM
 TICKET CHOSEN

With all or the larger precincts in Cochise county incomplete as yet, the entire democratic ticket, state and county, except W. B. Fonda will re- eeive large majorities. Miss Elsie Tcles, republican, apparently will re- ceive a good majority.
 Chief interest centers around the gubernatorial contest. between Fred T. Cclter, democrat, and Thomas E. Campbell, republican. Or the face of returns complete to date, Colter has a lead, but not a large one. The county will be far closer, judging by the figures from sixteen precincts complete. out of sixty, and partial re- turns from others, than had been an ticipated
 Colter is leading Campbell in some of the precincts of the Warren dis trict, while Campbell leads others. Warren also is giving Campbell a lead. Lowell No 3, which is com plete, is given in the table, which ap- pears in another part of this issue. Colter carried this.
 Telephone reports from Douglas last night were to the effect that the two candidates were running close. Campbell was carrying the fourth and fifth wards by heavy maiorities, while Colter was evening up the score in some of the others.
 The election of Jimmie Mcdonald for sheriff appears certain, his major ity growing heavily all over the coun- ty. Lorenzo Wright. republican can
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating
 HamIin's Wizard OH

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oh It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30. cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

didate. is losing even in his home town of Douglas.
 The local republican candidates, that is for justice of the peace and constable, have been defeated. on the face of the returns to date.
 County seat removal has suffered a most disastrous defeat. even Doug las admitting that it has no chance to go through All the other amendments proposed appear to have carried.
 The following are returns from Bis bee snd Lowell. incomplete:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
Rolin G H. S4

Bolin. G. H.. S4. Adams. I. C. F., l1O. Roberts. C. M.. 1O5. Mcdonald, J. F.. 99. Welch. Guy C.. 1O5. French. Robt. N., 106. Fonda, w. B., 69. James. J. F.. 113. Hughes. k. A., 112. Krebs. Ray B., 95. Hughes. T. A., 91. ONeil. D. C.. S6. Gull, John F., 97. Delbridge. Wm., 96. Francis, Charles T., 9S. Hayward, Mrs. Nellie A, 9S. Jennings, Harry, S9. Sealey, Harry T.. 109. Wylie, J. B., 94. Maddock, ThOs., 37. Campbell, Thomas E.. 39. Kay, Harry, %. Fairfield. Chas. w, 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

Ihe Only Eeel-At-OtN H'@I -
 It. anyhow, sooner or later; might as well use it sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing off pain lessly with your fingers, in one com plete piece - just like peeling a ba; mana It takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It" There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van ish-thatll keep you sweet while the "Gets-It" does the rest. Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use "Gets-It" and be sure to be corn and pain freel You'll say it's magic.
 "Gets-ItI, the guaranteed. money back coTn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, IL Sold in Bisbee and recon mended as the worlds best corn rem edy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany, Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

Treu. Jno., 1lG.
 Wright, Lorenzo, 12l. Gungl, Jno. C.. S5. Toles. Elsie. 125. Moore, r. F., 79. Watkins, Bassett, 94. Nobles, H. L., S1. Tyler Robt. M.. S2. Brigss. Frank. 0. Hagan. James, 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
WARREN.

Baker. Albert C.. 102. Jaynes, A. A, ... Morrison, J. N, IS. Lockwood. Alfred. III. Taylor. J. D., 40. Hayden, Carl, III. Golfer, Fred T., 115. Simms. Mitt, IF. Boyce. Jesse L.. 132. Ross, Harry S, 143. Jones, Wiley E., l60. Case. c. O.. 121 Johnson. David F., 1lS. Bolin. G. H.. 131. Adams. !. C. E.. 124. Roberts. C. M., 1l9. Mcdonald. J. F., 114. Welch, Guy C., 145. French, Robt. N.. 129. Fonda, W. B., 9S. James, J. E.. 14S. Hughes, E. A.. Al. Krebs, Ray A., 151. Hughes. T. A, 162. O'Neil D. C.. 11S. Gull. John F., 145. Delbridge. Wm.. 131. Francis. Charles T., 12S. Hayward, Mrs. Nellie A., 120. Jennings, Harry, 1S1. Sealey, Harry T.. 131. Wylie, J B.. 137. Maddock, Thos.. 132. Campbell. Thomas E.. 155. Kay, Harry. IF. Fairfield, Chas. w.. 115. Jones, James A, 106. Benshimol. David, 135. Matthews, II. E., 12S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
ALLIES PLAN ID
 SAVE STARVING
 FORMER ENEMIES
Conferees at Paris Decide They Will Send All Neces- sary Supplies to Those Who Surrendered
cBv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - The allies and America are planning to cooperate in making available as far as possible food and other sup plies necessary for the lives of the demoralized civilian populations in once enemy countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
BIseEE NO. 1

 Baker. Albert c, 61- Jaynes, A. A. II Morrison, J. N, 10. LQckwoods Alfred. 70. TayloyE0. D.. 17. Simms. Mitt, 172. Hayden. Carl, 152. Coolter, Fred T, 173. Simms. Nit. 172. Boyce, Jesse L., 16l. Ross, Harry S., 16S. Jones, Wiley E., 166. Case. C. O.. 159. Johnson. David F., 159. Eolin. G. H., 149. Adams. l. C.. E.. I'll Roberts. c. M, 162. Mcdonald. J. F., 169. Welch, Guy C.. 16G. French, Robt. N. >166. Fonda, W. B.. IA. James. J. F.. 166. Hughes, E. A, 166. Krebs. Ray B.. 16O. Hughes. T. A, 163. 1. ONeil. D. C.. 155. Gull. John P, 16S. Delbridge, Wm., 159. Francis. Charles T.. 15S. Hayward, Mrs. Nellie A., 160. Jennings, Harry, 159. Sealey, Harry T., 166. Wylie. J. B., 160. Maddock, Thos., 71. Campbell, Thomas E., 72. Kay, Harry, 59. Fairfield, Chas. w., GA. Jones, James A., 50. Benshimol, David, 64. Matthews. H. E., 65. Compton, J. G.. 65. White, John F., 79. Treu, Jno., 72. Wright, Lorenzo. 76. Gung1, Jno. C., 61. Toles, Elsie. S7. Moore, F. P, 60. Watkins, Bassett, 67. Nobles, H. L., 62. Tyler. Robt. M., 64. Briggs, Frank. 0. Hagan, James, 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
eIseEE NO. 5.

 Bcer. Albert C.. S0 Jaynes, A. A, 1S Morrison. J. N.. F. LOcwOod. Alfred, 102 Taylor. J. D.. 19. Hayden. Carl. 146. Golfer. Fred T.. 159. Simms, Alitt. TIT. BOyce, Jesse L.. 163. Ross. Harry S., 1S7 Jones, Wiley E.. 166. Case. c. O.. 156. Johnson. David F., 156. Bolin, c. H., 133. Adams, l. C. E., 167 Roberts, C. M.. 162 Mcdonald, J. F.. 15O. Welch, Guy C.. POP. French, Robt N.. 174. Fonda, w. B., 109. James. J. F., 207. Hughes, E. A. 2O5. Krebs. Ray B., 2O4. Hughes. T. A, 194. O'Neil, D. C., 159 Gull. John P.. 195. Delbridge, Wm.. 167. Francis. Charles T.. 1SO. Hayward. Mrs Nellie A., 16O. Jennings. Harry. 1S7 Sealey. Harry T., 1S2. Wylie. J. B.. 190. MaddOck. Thos., 120. Campbell. Thomas E.. 15O. Kay. Harry. 1O3. Fairfield, Chas. w. 9S. Jones. James A. S5. Benshimol. David, III. Matthews. H. E., 10S. Compton. J. G.. III. White. John F.. 147. Treu, Jno., 136. Wright. Lorenzo, 150. Gung1, Jno. C.. 1S6. Toles, Elsie, 1S6 Moore, F. P. so. Watkins, Bassett. 119. Nobles. H. L., 11S. Tyler, Robt M., 116.
 LOWELL NO. 1 Baker. Albert C., 59. Jaynes, A. A.. 6. Morrison, J. N. 6. Lockwood. Alfred, 60. Taylor. J. D.. 9. Hayden. Carl, S6. Golfer. Fred T.. 112. Simms, Mitt, 9S. Boyce, Jesse L., 70. Ross, Harry S., 99. Jones, Wiley F., 101. Case, c. O.. 90. Johnson, David F., 96.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
BIseEE NO. 3.

W. Se Baker, Albert C., 12O. Jaynes, A. A., g. Morrison, J. N, Il. Lockwood. Alfred, 109. Taylor, J. D., 29. Hayden, Carl. 105. Colter, Fred T., 116. Simms, Mitt, 13S. Boyce, Jesse L., 129. Ross, Harry S., Al. Jones, Wiley E., 121. Case, c. O., IA. Johnson, David F., 120. Bolin, c. H., 113. Adams, I. C. E., 119. Roberts, c. NJ, 11S. Mcdonald, J. F., 115. Welch. Guy C., 145. French, Robt. N, 125. Fonda, w. B., 97. James, J. E., 14S. Hughes. E. A, 147. Krebs, Ray B., 14S. Hughes, T. A, 14S. O'Neil, D. C., 126. Gull, John P, 150. Delbridge, Wm,, 134. Francis, Charles T., 12S. Hayward, Mrs. Nellie A., 123. Jennings, Harry, 155. Sealey, Harry T., Al. Wylie, J. B., 150. Maddock, Thos., 10S. Campbell. Thomas E., 126. Kay, Harry, 92. Fairfield Chas. w, 91. Jones, James A, SS. Benshimol, David. 97. Matthews, H. E., 101. Compton, J. G., S9. White Iohn E 10Q
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
ONLY ONE CORN
 PEELER, "GETS-IT"
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel off

It is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about get ting rid of it. Why take chances of keeping the corn and having the pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06
sIsREE NO. 4

Baker, Albert C., 9O Haynes. A A., S. Morrison, J. N, s. Lockwood. Alfred, SS. Taylor, J. D., 21. Hayden, Carl. 66. Colter, Fred T., %. Simms, Mitt, 99. Boyce, Jesse L., 94 Ross, Harry S, 1lS. Jones. Wiley E., S6. Case. c. O., S5. Johnson, David F., 92. Bolin, G. H.. S3. Adams, I. c. E., 90. Roberts, c. M.. ST. Mcdonald. J. F., S7. Wslch, Guy C., 110. French, Robt. N. 92. Fonda. w. R., 56. James. J. E., 122. Hughes. E. A, 125. Krebs, Ray B., 12O. Hughes, T. A., 120. ONeil. D: C.. S7. Gull, John P, 132. Dclbridge. Wm., 96. Francis, Charles T., 99. Hayward, Mrs. Nellie A., S9. Jennings, Harry. 126. Sealey. Harry T., 1O7. Wylie, J. B., III. Maddock, Thos., 113. Campbell. Thomas E., 120. Kay, Harry, 6S. Fairfield. Chas. w., 66. Jones, James A. SO. Benshimol, David. S6. Matthews, H. E., s2. Compton, J. G., 70. White. John F., 99. Treu, Jno., 109. Wright, Lorenzo, 1O7. Gung1, Jno. C.. 69. Toles, Elsie, 126. Moore, F. P, 56. Watkins. Bassett, S6. Nobles, H. L., SC. Tyler. Robt. M., S7. Briggs, Frank, 3. Hagan, James, 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
HUBBARD RETURNS
 ID MONTGOMERY
Former Adjutant General Will Engage in Private
 Business After Rest

Montgomery, December 17-(SpeciaD
 Wearing civilian clothes Maj. G. J. Hub
 bard, former adjutant general of Ala
 bama, returned to Montgomery Tuesday
 after having been discharged from army
 service at Waco, Texas He will go to
 his old home at Troy Wednesday, and
 after a rest will engage in some private
 business. Several months ago he was
 commissioned in the national army, ana
 was preparing to go overseas, IL IS stat- ed, when the war ended. Major tiupeato has refused to accept a place with the
 provost marshal generals office at Wash
 ington.
 In accepting the resignation of Major Hubbard as adjutant general of the state before Mai Virgil V. Evans was named
 Governor Henderson wrote the follow ing:
 ''I have yours of the 29th, formally ten- derng your resignation as ad)utant gen eral of the state. While 1t had been understood between us for sometime that this course would have to be followed sooner or later in consequence Of your accepting field duty in the military ser vice. vet 1 desire to express to you Tor mally my appreciation of the serVlces which you have rendered to the state and to the nation during the time which you have occupied the position as ad- jutant general of the state.
 You went into this office just preced- ing the mobilization of the national
 guard for duty on the western border Since that time the nation has been in l a state of war, so far as the national guards are concerned, and more than year of this time we have been in volved in the great war of the east and the duties of the adjutant general have been multiplied many times over what were formerly confined to his desk The manner in which you have performed these duties has received the praise of all those who were affected by the work | in your department.
 l q want to thank you for the efficiency with which you have handled the mani 1 fold duties pertaining to your office dur ling my administration and to say to you | frankly that this efficiency has relieved l the administration of any concern as | to the proper workings of your depart
 ment that may have been had under less
 competent direction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Troy. December 17.-Special.-Sat Saturday morning the dead body of white female infant. apparently 15 or 20 hours ola was found in a negro Baptist church on a road leading from Josie to Bos- wells crossing. No clue as to who placed the infant in the church or from whence they came could be obtained, as the heavy rains Friday night had washed away all tracks. Dr. Salter and the jury holding an inquest over the body stated that it was their belief that the baby was placed in the church alive and died later from neglect, as no marks of Vlo- lence of any kind were found on the body.
 The Sunday school of the First Baptist church of Troy has raised gift of $ooo for the orphans home for Christmas, ana also a sum of $100 for students for the ministry. This splendid Sunday school each Christmas gives this large sum to the orphanage and for the help of min istoFial students and is toy be eomph- mented
 Private w. J. Cowart. who has seen much service in France with the famous Rainbow division in the 167th regiment, Il valescent soldiers He was severely wounded in one of the big battles in which his regiment took part. He IS Pike county boy, son of the late Mrs N l.. Cowart.
 The handsome new home of Dr. p. M. Shackeford, president of the State Nor nal school which he recently had erect ed on North Three Notch street, has hxy fn Fred Henderson, nephew of Governor Henderson, and will he used by him as a residence Dr. and Mrs. Shackelford and family will build handsome bungalow at their old home on South Three Notch street and will occupy that Pike county increased her cotton gin nings this year by 2657 bales. Last year up to December 1 only 4S16 bales were ginned, while this year the glnnings amounted to 7473 bales.
 The J. R. Curtis estate, which was re- gently sold for division among the large number of heirs, was bought by rye or the heirs. The purchasers were John, | Oscar and w. W. Bryan and T. G. and w. D. Curtis The property consists or several splendid farms.
 Herman Jernigan and George owens who have been here as limited service men and have worked with the local hoard and medical board, will go td Camp Mcclellan at Anniston on the 18th to be mustered out on the 10th. | A. T. Jones of route A. shot mad dos near the w. H. DuBose place last week The dog had just run two negroes rom
 the road when killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
LIEUT.. KIRKPATRICK
 BACK IN THE CITY
Popular Young Society Man Greeting
 Friends After Long Absence

Lieut.. John Douglas Kirkpatrick, Jr., a widely known and popular member of the younger set of business men here, is qreeting his many friends in the city after long absence in the aviation branch of the service.
 Lieutenant Kirkpatrick enlisted al Camp Gordon the day this country en- tered the war, but had the misfortune to be stricken with pneumonia just after receiving his overseas orders several months ago He has been in New 1orK for the past few weeks recuperating from his recent illness. Lieutenant Kirkpatrlck received his initial aviation training al Park field, Memphis, and was later trans ferred to Fort Worth, Texas.
 During the past summer he was as signed to Payne field, Mississippi, where he acted as instructor with great credit to himself. Lieutenant Kirkpatrick is son of MT, and Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
soon outgrolU its space

The public has found us ouhas discovered that Blachs promise of better values through allcash selling no fairy tale but fact and ndsputabe That accounts for the marvellous growth of Bachs shoe business but Rlachs won't be satisfied till every and boy m Br mngham knows by experience that Blachs shoe values are absolutely unmatchabe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Two British Steamers
 Damaged by Storms

London, December 1.-The British steamer Linnore, from Portland Decem- Der l, for Falmouth with a cargo of wheat and the British steamer Aras, from Philadelphia. November 2. for Lough Swilly, have arrived at Queens town and both report they were dam aged by heavy weather.
 According to advices- from Bordeaux, the American steamer Lake Bloomington, Is stranded at Pointe De La Coubre, near there, and a semaphore message from the ship said that owing to the heavy seas she was In danger of breaking in two.
 The Lake Bloomington sailed from Syd ney. N. s., October @, for Nantes, and was reported December ? as arriving at Penarth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
THREE DIE AFTER
 LEAVING HUN CAMP
Other Officers and Men Re ported to Have Died in
 Prison Camps

Washington, December 1.-The war de- partment made public tonight the names of one officer and two enlisted men who have died in France, presumably after returning from German prison camps, of two officers and six enlisted men report ed reported to have died in Germany and 75 enlisted men reported as prisoners of war in Germany.
 Fifty-nine of the 75 men were at camp Rastatt. which has been reported to have been evacuated. all prisoners peins transferred to France.
 The men. said to have died in France include Lieut. Gev F. Glence of Punta Gordo. Fla. believed to be identical Wlth Lieutenant Aviator George P, Glenn
 The men reported to have died in Ger many include Lieut.. James R. kngery' Summit, Ga. Among the men reported Tn prison camps are the following;
 At Rastatt:
 Privates Paul Denton, Hickory, IN. " Oscar Cooper. Bush, La; Sergeant VII liam L. Sperry, Box 205, R. F. R. F. Tampa, Fla.
 At camp unknown:
 Corporal Charles M. Lumpkin, Ashe- will. N. C.; Robie A. Walker, Weaver Ford. N. C.; Privates William Perry East Durham. N. C.y Josiah H. Dugger Culliokn Tenn; Corp1. John Pearcy, Rob ersonville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
UNTERMYER DENIES HE WAS PRO-GERMAN IN HIS SYMPATHIES
Admits Friendship With Bernstorff, But Had De clined to Act as Legal
 Adviser to Embassy

Washington, December 17.-samuel untermyer of New York. appearing today at his own request before the Senate committee Investigating beer and German propaganda, said he was present to disprove "the innuendoes and implications" before the commit tee that he was of pro-Gernlan sym pathy before the Unted States entered the war.
 Tn admitting his frienship with for- mer German Ambassador. Won Bern etorff and attaches of the embassy. MT. Untermeyer said that he had but few conferences with Bernstorff and added that he had declined to act as legal adviser to the embassy, although other lawyers had accepted fees for such services He said that before the United States entered the war he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Local Data
24 hours ending at ' p. m,
Plans Taking Shape
 for Shipping Control

Washington, December 17-Plans for continuing control of shipping, through the division of operations of the shipping board after January 1, when the ship control committee will cease to exist, are taking shape
 It is proposed that each coast sec tion will have an assistant director or operations to control shipping locally and that general supervision will be centered at Washington.
 Allocation of shipping heretofore handled by the ship control committee will be dealt with by the division of operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Russian, came to America in l90O, ana became a consulting editor of the Jew ish Daily News of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Rabbi Vendrovsky Dead

New York, December 17.-Rabbi Isaac vendrovsky, prominent Jewish scholar and author of many works of Jewish literature, died at his home here to- day aged 65. He had been preparing to publish an alphabetical compendium of Talmudic and Midrashic passages for the guidance of rabpinical students, which he had been working upon for IT years Rabbi VendrovslSy, born a