davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

Business-Arthur scriviner Boucher
Mary Gertrude Dove, 1rma Ella
Helmericks, Margaret Cathryne Hol
den, Mable Harriet King, Agne.
Marie Mcguire. Dona Stratton Pol.
lock, Thelma Virginia Schaefer, MARY
Helen Virginia StrPman. Mary Eliza
beth Stroup, Miriam Louise Thomas
Central-Viola Anna Blanz. Ruth
Naomi Boyer, Paul Edward Dement,
Eugent Wilkinson King, Francis Ned
Todd.
McKinley-Constance May Allen
Frederick George Barker. John Har'
Richard Lawrence Price, John Francis
Thornton.
Private schools-Frank William Al
len. Genevieve Cartwright, Ida Marior
Cole.
Grover Cleveland, Div. s.
s. B. KENT, Teacher.
swindier. Daniel Tyrreii, Lillian
Crabbe, Sophie Dodek, Sarah Kaplan,
Dorothy Nesline, Bessie Tennenbann.
Annie Lee Wilson.
Central-Peter Cocuzzi, william
Funger. Joseph Pricci, Mary Tanner.
Mckinley, NJ. T.-Madeline Boyer.
lexington, Div. S.
MISS N. R. LYDDANE. Teacher.
Business-Henry H. Brown, Dorothea
]. Lanten. Henry C. Louis, Thelma
F. Magruder, Elizabeth F. Tew, MIL
dred E. Thompson. William W. Whit
son. ..-.
Central-Jennie L. Cornish, Virgins
K. Frye, Olive c. Kinney, Fred E
Robbins. Lenna NJ. Wilson.
McKinley-Ralph A. Bradley, Don.
aid r. Ernst. Carvel @. Moseman
Grace D. Spencer, Hugh E. Willis. :
Matthew G. Emery. Div. 8.
ADELAIDE DAVIS, Teacher.
Business High-Margaret M. Cook
Joseph F. Gaghan. Florence L. Miller
o. Ellsworth Rue, H. Malcolml Ter
rett. Ethel v. Tuck, John A. Wahl.
Central High-Carl E. Anderegg
Parke A. Arnold, Walter Atkinson
c. lozella Ballard, Doris NJ Baumann
Mildred d. Bonnet, Mildred N. Brown
EoNsd Rurslsy, g. Medford Caypfy
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Maury, DIV. q.
C. I. MATHIS, Teacher.
weightman. Grade b, Div. =.

z. n. Macfarlane, Teacher.
Business-Carl Wilhelm Dauber,
John Aloysius ellison. Charles Wilbur
Hawkins, Karl Theodore Weimar.
Samuel Wolf, Vivian Anastasia
Sweeney, Regina Adele Burns. Mar
guerite Virginia Chittum, Mildred
Elizabeth Gleason, Anna schilisn'
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
. L. PULIZzI, Teacher.

b. La PULIZZI, Teacher. /.
Business High-WiIliam Elmer Ro-
bsy. Rose Irene Bernstine, Pauline
Ehzabeth Goebel Ethel Margaret
PEARSON. Dorothy Eugenia Riley,
RoT RRorotny M Amelia Shoemaker. Irma
Central AiEA-AJ ey LasIs EeH.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Hubbard, Div. 3.

a. b. NEUME Ell, Teacher.
Central High - Norman B. Black
wood, Russell E. Brashears. Hope H.
Caro-, Frances B. Cole, Margaret A.
Sass pinct fsrs siaabetS 4Setf5mafs f. pewden ssa
Bernard p. Flynn, Raymond Gittel-
Hodges. Priscilla H. Ilsley, Lola v.
Jenkins, Mormon r. Johnson, Dorothy
George 3 Pink. saRs Fredsrick Il. Leasi. LeSsS
r. Pearl Mccarthy. Joseph II. Nc
Mothershead, Charles h. Muir, Helen
L. Moves. lawrence A. Phillips,
RE ksslis a Shade. n Louise shep,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

I'VE MUST buy bonds to the last cent of our
Vwabiity, because our country is fighting for
its Uery life. Make no mistake, citizens of
America, the crisis is just that-ye are fighting
for Uery Hfe
We must fight this through. We must
heht it through to peace the basis Of which
Will be written by and our allies
Germany must not write q single clause in
the Treaty. She must be whipped until she will
sign a treaty every word Of which will be drawn
by the Allies. Germany must not be allowed to
dot an or cross q t.
Why?
Because Germany has become nothing but
robber empire, q murderer empire an empire
every purpose of which is the enslavernent of
the rest Of the world. Such purposes admit Of
no compromise. We must conquer or die If we
do not conquer we SHALL nevertheless die
and die slaves.
4 Germany began with the intention Of rob-
bIng france OF her iron, her COAL her best land
and her great factories; of making Belgium with
her rich mines, great cities and immense fac
tories q part OF Germany; Of gaining the Bel
sIan coast, from which she might conquer Eng
lands and Of combining under her flag the horcIes
OF Mohammedan Turks and all the Balkan
States, SO that she might train soldiers in count
less millions. build navies to sweep the oceans
and conquer the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

This war was to be step toward world
conquest.
If we do not fight the war through to COM
plete victory She will still Keep on and she
will succeed. She will surely succeed!
Russia with her nearly 2OO,OOOOOO people
lies prostrate at Germanys feet Germany could
now give up the Balkan States, give up Belgium
force Austria to yield up the Italian territories
give up conquered France, yes she could give
up these, and even Alsace-LOrraine and if al
lowed a free hand in Russia, she would still
have won victory greater than any Of which
she ever dreamed at the beginning Of the war
Give her control Of Russia and she can, and
will, within q few years come bach With rcwer
to take back Alsace-Lorraine, crush poor BEL
giurn once more and destroy exhausted France
sweep every vestise of resistance from Europe
Asia enG Africa, and then what?
Then she will thuncler ct cur doors-from
Asia she will invade on the West from Europe
on the East, and from any possible seized vantage
point any side
If Germany has control the terms of
peace. who read this will live to see one Of
the kaisers six sons Emperor oi f.nerica
The time to e,iup Germany
1t is not0 or neuer!
The Princes of Cernuny shaking dice for the United
States!
uOH take money. -,on7y, money that we may send
men, men!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

TOM JENKINS.
WALTON LUMBER co.
ARKANSAS LUMBER co.
]. L. H0USEWORTH.
R. w. LONG LUMBER CO.
E. E. TALLMAN.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

OVERLAND touring; run less than 5000 miles:
exeellept condition; cheap for cash. Wrsnn's
Lunch. 18th and y SITS. NV.
OvERI1ND, 1917 e-cyiindsF, 7-passsnSsr; q.
ceptional opportunity to purchase; sacridce for
$3.50; demonstration after pm. N. L. Wind
sor. Camp Meigs, Barracks Ais.
tooS r.a sotS saoS E Al lo.s s'.a
lLinc. .oeV. -
Evening star., 1918-06-18

% NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS;
high class service; close to all
government departments; loca-
tion at go F st. NV. Ready for
occupancy Wednesday. June 10.
Open until Q pm. for inspection.
Make your reservations now. Mod
crate prices. Phone Main 1857.
Ben Schwarts. go st. NV.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
PRESIDENTS APPEAL

earnestly appeal TO every
man, woman and child to pledge
themselves on or before the 18th
of June to save constantly and to
buy as regularly as possible the
securities of the Government;
and to do this as far as possible
thru membership in War Savings
Societies, The 18th Of June ends
this special period of enlistment
in the great volunteer army of
production and saving here at
home. May there be none unen-
listed on that day!
Woodrow Wilson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
LET Us Give Unto Them Our Daily
Bread" Says Hoover in Message
70 the People Of Minnesota Express
ing Gratitude and encouragement
Delivered by j w. Hallowcll Representing Mr.
Meeting Of Minnesota County Food Administrators

Meeting OF Minneaota's County Food Administrators
Mr. Hoover sends message gratitude encouragement
to Minnesota Gratitude for the spirit understanding and willing
ness 70 practice edenial which the families and trades OF this
great state cSemp,ng numerahc voluntary
food for those who fighting battles There
is much work still be done in Minnesota people
whole realize the food
the increasing needs Allies and Army Navy
70 be satisfied and the Food Administration eonen, this
work win be done both Loyalty and efitemy
Of encouragement possible
able to announce that 10 the Allies of pork
products and beef PROMISES thus alternating
the anxiety and strain under which the Allies aborng last
winter when the railroad congcsnn this country
OF falling far behind the promised volume Exports
Of wheat improving throughout the country
increases
During March, exports the Allies Of
cereals aggregated 35C00o0 bushels Of which
bushels wheat beef 100000 pounds and pork products the
heretofore unheard of total Of approximately 100000 pounds
the April record Of exports equally encouraging.
What Godend France England and Italy? This
pshmen would have been impossible except voluntary
operation OF the people and food trades Of country
With the continued of Unprecedented broad
and with the rapidly increasing numbers Of troops there
the problem OF feeding both Allies Navy
becomes and This will require continued
loyalty Of the American People following requests
Food Administration may make from time time.
Until the harvest. cry suffering France will
be TOR wheat wheat and wheat We should
that we are sitting at table with the Allies
that % there 10 enough around il good
% take smaller portion,
We have the balance food Allies present balance
aght,ng strength Food fuel for fighters have
~ they need does belong
abroad The Food Administration with such
ling citizens D. Wilson, Federal Food Administrator for Min
nesota backed BY this wonderfully country Of
intends 70 see that they get it.
LET US GIVE UNTO THEM OUR DAILY BREADi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

had charge Of local arrangements
for the conference wish to ex-
press their thanks to people in
and about Askov for their hear
ty cooperation in the way of
help and for their many gifts.
On all sides was displayed a great
willingness to assist and without
this willingness the whole affair
could not have been the success
it was.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
CORN WILL WIN
.DENl(li,KaCy'S WAR
Americas Greatest Cereal. Crop
Is Now Moving to
Market.
MAINSTAY IN NATIONS CRISIS.
Surplus Wheat OF the United States
Has Been Sent to Famine Threat
sned Europe.

Americas great corn crop, exceed.
ing 3.0OO,OO00OO bushels. will save the
worlds food situation. officials OF the
United States food administration be-
lieve.
Corn Is the nations best food cereal,
housewives are beginning to realize.
It contains all the elements needed To
keep the body In a state of health aud
when used according to the scores OF
tried recipes. especially when com.
bined with an added portion OF oil or
fat. will sustain life indefinitely. In.
dian warriors In colonial days lived ON
parched corn alone for many days at
time. and at Valley Forge parched
corn was at times the sole ration Of
the Continental soldiers.
Owing to transportation difficulties
caused by the war the corn crop moved
more slowly to mrket this year than
ever before. Now. however, the cereal
IL reaching the miliers and consumers
In the meantime the nations surplus
wheat has been sent to Europe.
today there are approximately 80
bushels of corn for every American.
This quantity Is greater by 1--we bush,
els than In former years.
Corn has become the nations main.
stay In the crisis OF war;
Just us this cereal saved the tirst
American colonists from famine on
many occasions. just rs II served as
staple food during the War Of the Rev
olution and during the Civil War, King
Corn has again came to the front In
the nations battle with autocracy,
Corn meal Is finding greatly increas.
ed use In the making Of ordinary white
bread. Hundreds Of housewives and
many OF the larger bakers are mixing
20 per cent. corn meal with wheat
-four to make leavened bread This
kind Of mixture Is worked and baked
In the same recipes and with the same
methods that apply to straight wheat
bread.
Corn bread using corn meal entire
ly--ts gaining n greater popularity
than ever before. Housewives are
coming to realize that every pound OF
wheat saved In America means pound
OF wheat released for shipment to the
nations with which America u associ-
ated In the war.
There are score Of corn products
that today possess unusual Importance
for Americans Corn syrup for sweet
<Ntv1 kMn knu ,hcA ~
and for use In the kitchen Instead OF
granulated sugar IL one Of the leading
products made from corn.
Corn oil. excellent for frying and for
every other purpose filled By salad oils.
70 appearing on the market In large
quantities It comes from the germ Of
the corn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

being a large and enthusiastic at
tendance at each and every meet
ing and the visitors expressed
their deep appreciation of AS
kov's hospitality.
1t was decided to have the next
annual meeting at Des Moines,
Iowa.
The committee in Askov who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
DIS MONIES SIGHT OF NEXT
CONFERENCE
lConciuded from pare -

tCOncIu0eo from pd9e IL
mixed chorus and the band boys,
assisted several times in the en-
tertainment Of the visitors. 1t
was good and profitable meet
ing from beginning to end, there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

You ought to know what the
county is doing. The American
will tell you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
THOMPSON PLEASED
 WITH RESPONSE OF
 VOTERS IN ENSLEY
Candidate for Congress Uses Vigor- ous Language in Denouncing Sherman's Attack on the
 President

Joseph o. Thompson, nominee for Congress, went to Ensley yesterday in behalf of his candidacy and expressed himself as delighted with the number of workingmen there who have become members of his committee.
 Mir. Thompson was under the escort of Ensley democrats who are on his committee and thorough canvass is being made for additional members. The day was said to have been highly successful and the candidate will visit Ensley again soon in order to get in closer touch with the men at the plants.
 An incident of the day which at tracted considerable attention and which may indicate the trend of MT. Thompson's campaign occurred when a Huddleston man asked him what he was going to do about Senator Sher- man Senator Sherman is the republi- can senator from Illinois who has re- gently been making the attacks on President Wilson.
 ITO h. with Sherman was MT. Thompson's reply T have no patience with any man. whether he be from Illinois or Alabama, who is zig zzagging the war The war is the onlysissue in this campaign and I shall, when elected. back President Wilson fully on that issue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
15 LIMITED SERVICE MEN TO LEAVE FOR
 CAMP MCCLELLAN
Men Will Be Sent to Various Places to Work in Offices of
 Boards

The local exemption board has called 15 limited service men to report at the office of the board on the. twenty-scc- ond floor of the Jefferson County Bank building this afternoon, where they will be checked and entrained for Camp Mcclellan. at Anniston.
 These men will be drafted for work in the offices of the various boards and will be sent from Camp Mcclellan to the places to which they have been assigned.
 Those who will be entrained and the boards to which they have been as- signed are as follows
 Division No 1, Hugh s. Peak med ical advisory board of Division No. l. Paul E. Allen, local board No l ,: Frank Taylor Dillon, Lowndes county board at Haynesville; Murray S. Black, med ical advisory board of Tuscaloosa; Di- vision No ?. Gordon Lee Perry. local board No. 2; Spiegler. Macon county board, Tuskegee. Division No. 3, Thomas H. Vaughn, state headquarters in Montgomery; Clifford s. Davis. med ical advisory board of Jasper Monroe Price Martin. local board No. 3; Flu gene Lee Jeffers. local board Russell Scale, county. Division No. 1. Harris Saunders, local board No. 4. Division No. 5, Hugh Daniel McPherson. local board No. 5; George N Evans. local board of St. Clair county, Ashville Division No. 6. Floyd Mckinley Baird district board No. 1 Erwin Oscar Carr local board No. 6.
 These men will leave this afterno ,i at 1 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
Dairymen Charge Special
 Interest Behind Ordinance
City Health Department and Local Dairymen Clash
 Proposition to Pasteurize Milk Sold in City Limits

pany to build and operate a pastcuri- zation plant. He said the profit they would realize under the proposed or dinance would be about s1500 day on an investment of S50,000. He said that the dairies around Birmingham brought in 3621 gallons of sweet milk day, and that shipments from other counties amounted 10 4S9 gallons.
 R[r Matthews contended that tho en- forcement of the proposed ordinance would put the dairymen out of busi- ness. He alleged there was lack of consistency in the health department ir the matter of lnilk regulations. and requested Dr. Bowling to state the maximum number of bacteria Ter gal- lon of milk allowed under city health regulations.
 The discussion at times grew rathes warm, but in the end. through the me diation of the health and sanitation committee of the Chamber of Com mercc a truce was declared and fInal- Iy 1t was announced that an ordinance satisfactory to the city healtl depart ment and to the dairymen would be drawn up and passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 REGISTRATION HERE
 BEEN COMPLETED
Full Instructions Given to Public as to When and How to
 Register

Arrangements are being completed for the registration of all men between the ages of 1s and 45 years. on September F. and maps of Greater Birmingha show. ing the various polling p1aces have been posted all over the city. Men are urged to look on these maps to ascertain ,he polling p,aces in the district in whinh they live and where they will be required to register.
 The order says all men between the ages of IS and 45 years who have no- registered will be required to do so on this occasion Men who will be unable to be at I.ome to register on September 12. can get the cards certified at any board after Monday, September g, and mail same to their home board Me:l residing in Birmingham who will not Fe here on registration day will have to se- cure a card from the board in the city where they are and have it certified and mailed back to some relative to present in person to the local board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
HOOVER KITCHEN SERVES DRAF TEES
 FAREWELL. MEAL
Mrs. Paul Ingla aE~d Mrs. !. O. Hannum Largely Re sponsible for Success of
 Enjoyable Affair

The farewell dinner given the 2a Jeff we'll committee of the national coulcil of defense at the Hoover kitchen was a great success. Patriotic addresses were made by Mrs. II 1T. Shell, cha3r- man of the council of defense; Mrs c. H. Ohme. Mrs. II. r. Pearce. chair man of the farewell committee of che council of defense, while w. k. e Cooke made one of the most inter- esting talks heard -in sometime.
 The men were presented with sewing kits by Miss Gillian Goodall. Mis-. Jeanette Walker and Miss Jennie Mae Rosser.
 The Batterton Coffee company pre- sented the men with coffee and thin bles after they had been served witt ice cream made without sugar by su5- stituting peppermint candy.
 The splendid success of the din- ner. is largely due to the efforts Mrs. Paul Ingle and Mrs J Q. Han, mum, who began their preparation for the dinner at the Hoover kitchei at o'clock in the morning.
 The men ordered to entrain fo, Camp Gordon by Secretary J. F. Elliot were.
 Andrew Simmons. Joseph Pannell Stanley M. Reese, James F. White. Ear Stoker, Christie Muir. Hubert B. Clay ton. Oliver L. Borough. Alvin bod George w. Blackerby. George T. lone Oscar C. Jenkins. Herman Nichola Joseph N. Mackey. Joseph T. Bidding George w. Hayes, Elmer F. Pawn James c. Blackwell. James o. Parker Robert j. Acton. David c. Eastis, Sam. uel F. Jacks. Marshal E. Bradshaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
CALERA MAN IS SLIGHTLY HURT IN
 AUTO COLLISION
Cars of J. M. DuBose and Hugh Morrow Come Together at Corner of Sycamore Street and
 Highland Avenue

J. M. DuBose of Calera was slightly cut about the face and neck last night in an automobile collision at the corner of Highland avenue and Sycamore street His injury, while painful, is not serious.
 The cars of MT DuBose and Hugh Morrow ran together about o'clock. MT. DuBose was going up the hill on Sycamore street en route to his home in Calera, and Mir. Morrow was going east on the avenue. Both cars were badly demolished. MT. DuBose received his cuts by being. thrown against the wind shield. MT. Morrow took him to the hospital and had his wounds dressed and then took him home with him, where he was sitting up last night anu resting comfortably.
 Neither of the cars had any other oc- cupantS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
PEOPLE WILL HEAR
 OF GERMAN KULTUR
 FROM PRIVATE SCOTT
Canadian Soldier Who Spent Two and Half Years in German
 Prison to Speak Here

The people of Alabama will during the next four weeks have an opportunity to learn of German cruelties to war prison. CTS, from a Canadian soldier who for two years and half suffered almost ev- erp phase of German kultur. Private John A. Scott will come to Birmingham on September 10 under the auspices cf the four minute men, and while here he will tell of some of his experiences m the prisons of Sennelager. Minden and Buer- Westerholt.
 Those who have read Private Scott's splendid articles recently published in the Saturday Evening Post have some idea of the brlualities endured by American, Canadian, French. British and Belglan prisoners in German camps, but vivid portrayal vii, be given by Private Scott.
 These talks will be made at the seyera, industrial plants, and other places where large audiences may be obtained. They will no doubt have the desired effect, that of intGsing still more determination to win tke war; in Americans lover here"
 Private Scott will arrive in Birming- ham on Tuesday, September 10. and will report to the state director, Thomas J. Crittendcn, for assignment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
Young Girl Sells s3155 Worth of War Savings
 Stamps in Month

About 40 new Pershing patriot en- rollment stations were installed in Bir- mingham stores yesterday, bringing the total up to 21s Interest in the campaign is increasing every day and sales are growing larger.
 One of the first enrolment stations installed was that in the store of Louis Saks, inadvertently omitted from the list yesterday, and it has done a good business from the start.
 Sarah Wanninger, 14-year-old East Birmingham girl, member of the Red Cross unit War Savings society of the Cunningham school has sold s315o worth of War Savings Stamps in the month she has been at work She is now carrying a Pershing patriot enrolment pin and yesterday secured 10 enroll ments.
 She says she has the names of 100 persons whom she is going to try to enroll as Pershing patriots. She came to the office of Mrs. R. F. Johnston. state chairman of the woman's division of the War Savings committee. and voluntarily enlisted.