davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Another Double Page
 Of Soldiers m Next
 Sunday Rotograuure

Billy T. Duncan, avaition corps; Pri- vate J H. Cobb Sergt. o. W. Martin, Lieut. Irving M Engel, Lieut.. T. w. Palmer, Jr.. Capt. Walter S. Brewer, Assistant Paymaster Beach M. Cheno- weth, United States navy; Capt. w. B. Hamilton, Capt H. B. (JacD Hayes, Lieut. Howard Terry, Lieut. Robert c. Thach, liason officer aviation corps; Lieut. Burdette Garrison, Lieut.. Atwell J. Brown, Lieut. J. R. Cook, Jr, John Ed ward Mandy, navy Sergt. Albert c. Martin, Private H. F. Waide, Corp Cyrus W. Nestor, Private c. F. Haywood, Sergt. John Camp, Lieut. George V. Long, Sergt Paul McWilliams, Corp. F. B. Keiser Jr., Lieut.. Richard F. Lussier, Marcus Kahn, ordnance department; Lieut.. Leor R. Burger, Private J. o. Patterson, Pri vate Percy H. Sharber, Bugler-Serpt. C.
 E. Sprague, Sergt. Julian J. Schwarz Sergt Paul Lindsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

making the breads today. They are conserving al ing against waste, both at home and in extravags Breakaoamea, waes Royal cup coffee coffee
  with hard boiled dressing peaches with cren po chocolate cake. supper-Oamea salad cheese
 RECIPES seedless rans graham white flour
 
 spoons salt milk Mix we'll Grease
  fireless cooker 13 milk Is fat flour, starch, melted chocolate vanilla adding other inprednt with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

Will meet the Red Mountain team in benefit game for the Red Cross. The large grandstand which was recently erected by the company will accommo- date large crowd of baseball fans and interested citizens who will welcome thr soldiers team, Tickets for this affair will be sold by the womans committee of the Red Cross, and a large attend ance is expected. The date of the game will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Negroes Bound Over

Tim Galloway Gus King, James Johnson and Richard Spivey, negroes, were given preliminary hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Ken meth Charlton yesterday afternoon on charge of robbing interstate ship ping, and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury under $500 bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5Sl

cert" (MattD, Miss Macheal Ragsdale, accompaniment Mrs. c. B. Hollings-
 worth. "Soires de Vinne No. 6, Valse Caprice" (Listz), Miss Ida Winters. The choral numbers will be directed by B. L. Michaelson and Mrs. Hollingsworth has announced a cordial invitation to all music loving citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

Seed company, Dewberry Drug com
 pany, Strckland-Gree Furniture com
 pany, Mercantile Suplpy company, Lee
 Brothers, Perry & Co, Barber Drug
 store, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
 company, Batterton Coffee company w.
 M Cosby Flour and Grain company
 Sample Cloak and Suit company, Will
 COX Electric company, Southern Medi- cal Journal, Marshall Field X Co, Dick linson-Baker Lumber company, Ribe x Thompson, Long Distance Spark Plug company W. L. Murdoch Brokerage company, Martin & Gibson. Birmingham Artificial Limb company, Dunn Con- struction company, Birmingham Traffic bureau, Firestone Tire company, Bir- mingham Motor company, Drennen Mo- tor company, Birmingham Ice and Cold Storage company, Smith h-Throckmorton
 Real Estate and Insurance company, New York Life Insurance company,
 Brookside- Pratt Mining company.
 Wholesale-Bonnyman Norman Sales company Concrete Steel pany, liar ris Transfer and Warehouse company, warehouse Harris Transfer and Ware house company, office; E. L. Higdon company, Y. M. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
REED NOT GUILTY

The case of the state of Alabama vs. Will Read charged with the murder of John Reynolds, came to a conclusion this afternoon about 5:3O when the jury re- turned with a verdict of not guilty. This case has created considerable interest in this city and was tried by Judge J.. c. B. Gwin. The case was started on Monday and was given to the jury today about 12:30 o'clock.
 The killing of Reynolds occurred at Dolomite on March s, 1917 Solicitor Ben G. Perry, Erie Pettus and Piekney Scott conducted the prosecution, while the de- fendant was represented by Goodwin &
 Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
NE WIS OF BESSEMER
MISS BERNEY GILLEN, Correspondent

Bessemer, May 2S.-(SpeciaL)--A huge celebration will be given in this city on Friday afternoon to be known as "Italy's Day. in celebration of Italy's third an niversary in the present worlds war. This celebration will be given under the auspices of the RFenena Elna Italian so- ciety of this city, assisted by the men $ committees and women's committee of. the Red Cross drive, Mayor B. c. Jones, Postmaster H. A. Glosson and all city officials
 A parade will be staged at 4 o'clock, which will be formed at Arlington ave- nue and Nineteenth street, and all par ticipants are urged to be present at this place at 345 o clock. The parade will be led by the Italian band of Ensley after which will follow the Regena Elna society, Italian women dressed as Italy all school children, the mems commit tee of the Red Cross drive, all mem bers of the Bessemer Red Cross in cos- tune, Bessemer Boy Scouts and city off, cials.
 The line of march will be from Arl- ington avenue to the Bessemer postoffice. where the Italian flag will be raised with appropriate ceremonies The parade will later go to the City park, where a number of speeches will be made
 All business houses will close prompt ly at o'clock in order that their en- ployes may participate in this affair. Subscriptions will also be taken at this time for the Red Cross drive, which is now in progress Every patriotic man, woman and child is urged to participate in this celebration by wearing flowers and the Italian colors.
 This day has been sponsored by the President of the United States, who urges that all assist in the honoring of Italy and to offset the pernicious Ger man and Austrian propaganda being dis seminated throughout that country 1 On account of the illness of J. A. | Snider the affair will be under the
 management of Jap Bryant.
 l Bessemer citizens had almost triplei
 their original quota when Chairman J 1 B. Morton announced tonight that they 1 had reached the $20,000 mark, and art
 still growing in the Red Cross drive 1 The committees in charge are expecting
 to "go over the top by a large mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

A game of baseball will be staged on the ReS mountain diamond when the solddiers' team from Camp Mcclellan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers, Page]

 slun 
  mthode efeeing agr good dhouekeep asintvu othat thomea and dineM
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty OF -Minot Readers Havs Thb
Experience.

Plenty Of -Minot Readers Havs This
Experience.
You tax weak kidneys-ovsTwork
them
They can't keep up the Continual
strain.
The back may give Cut-it may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Minot people tell you how they act.
Mrs. G. P. Wartchow, IT'S Valley
St., Minot, says: my back ached a
great deal and got 80 weak ! couldn't
lift the lightest weight or stoop over.
At times I had sharp pains through
my kidneys and my kidneys showed
evidence Of being in . weakened con-
dition. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs
Wartchow said: II seldom have any
need Of Doan's Kidney Pills Low, ~
they put my kidneys in fine shape
years ago."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wartchaw had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

John Sullivan, captain of the Grand
Forks police, died of heart trouble one
day last. week.
Galusha Burgess, Of Devils Lake,
witnessed the surrender of the Ger
man fleet, being aboard the U. S. S..
Arkansas.
It is estimated that North Dakota's
coal consumption down to the present
date is less than half that for the cor
responding period last fall.
North Dakota Ignite miners desir-
ing rail trackage must hereafter ap-
ply to the railroads instead Of to the
fuel administrator, it is said
A net profit of 1851 hundred
pounds was made on hogs fattened on
alfalfa at the State Agricultural Col
lege.
l.. B. Hanna, former governor Of
North Dakota, is enroute home from
France where he has been engaged in
Red Cross work.
New Rockford people have been
compelled to rely on candles for a
portion Of their illumination recently,
the General Utilities company's big
gest engine going out Of commission.
]. ]. Hastings, Mr.. Townley's priv
ate secretary and the president Of
thirty banks in North Dakota, has
: moved from Fargo to St. Paul to bs in
closer touch with the boss.
Legislation looking to the creation
Of the office Of coal mining inspector
is being planned for by interested par
ties 1t the coming session Of the lsgis-
i jatdre.
Only three criminal eases were
docketed for attention Ut the Deeem.
Der term Of the district court for Ran
som county, which convened Decomebr
The state budget board is consider
ing an asked-for appropriation Of &c.
600 for the erection Of a new cover
nor's residenxe. The structure now
being used for that purpose. is old and
/ it is claimed it would require at least
/ $4,000 to put in shape for satisfactory
, ust.
| With both legs broken, two wounds
in one hip, badly damaged back,
George Altringer writes from France
/ to his parents that 'they sure filed
me full Of holes. but I am settling
along fine and dandy"
Louis Steimke, F'orman hardwafs
merchant is believed to have become
insane when his store was painted yel-
low, and after he had been 'aunted
as being pro-G German despite his pur-
chase Of Liberty bonds, etc:
We notice in the casualty lists Of
this week the name Of Christen Rem
sla TO have passed away from sick
ness. This is a son Of Christen Rem
sIa, an old pioneer Of the Mouse river
district, residing near Denbigh.
Howard Beck Of Granville is report
ed killed in action in France on No
vember End. He is the first young
man from Granville to lose his life in
action in the great world war.
VIM. Marrs, Of Raub, while building
a garage, fell from a scaRold, break
ing his arm. He was taken 10 Par
shall, where the injured member was
given attention.
The number d schools IN the state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Minot NewsbOys Strike.

The Minot newspoys called strike
Friday evening, insisting that the To-
cal daily sell them three papers for
nickle instead of two. They also in
sist that no girls be allowed to sell
newspapers. The young strikers pick
eted the newspaper office and for sew
eral hours would not allow the girls
to enter or leave the place. They roll
ed carts and boxes up to the front door
and seemed to have things pretty we'll
their own way for a time. One little
girl, who managed to get into the Of
flee, was searched as she came out on
to the street. Papers found, tucked
in her boomers, were taken from her
and torn to bits. Papers were taken
from all boys attempting to sell them
and torn to bits, the streets being lit
tered with them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

It might be we'll to remember that
fast men are usually slow to pay.
Champagne drinking affects the
eyes. It makes SIS look like 30 cents.
Never judge the weather by the pre-
diction of a prophet.
Only those get to heaven who help
others get there.
North Dakota's four-minute men
will demobolize December 24th.
Clerks at the state capitol will get
"raise" in 1919.
Lightless nights have been aban-
doned in North Dakota.
The Upham Star has failed to
twinkle the past few weeks and rumor
has it that the paper has suspended
If young man has money to burn
it is easy to induce a young woman
to strike a match.
Thor Thorson, widower, aged 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

is now placed ~ $500, - eanparea
with some $500 in 1915. Ttd6 dsss
mot mean that edhc9tioX IL aoinx
backwards in North Dakota, bu5, ilis-
tinctly the contrary, as the t116@FfS-
ures show the results 81 cUnlo etiSn
in the rural districts.
The completion Of commiSeas.rs
port on employers liability 1eaisla-
ton, which was set on foot four 1Nars
ago, is expected to result in souI1 ~
favorable TO lahoring inta1eUlI III
winter, It is said. An effort g raiss
such legislation at the In 1si6D1S'
session WIS unsuccesgful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

was found dead at his home at Dick
inson.
Two boy shoplifters at jamestown
will be sent to the state reform
school.
Ed Jochem, Of Wales, died in a
Grand Forks hospital of burns re-
ceived in an accident.
A Stutsman county jury rendered a
verdict of II cents damages in a
stock trespassing case tried there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Foxholm Soldier Killed Oct. 3.

Mrs. c. B. Tibbets from Foxholm
was in the city Saturday.
According to a telegram which Mr..
and Mrs. Tibbetts received from the
war department, their son, George,
was killed in action on Oct. 9. They
have received no further information
regarding his death.
George had been wounded during
the summer, but wrote that he had
recovered and was about to be sent
back to the trenches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Luke McLnke Saws

isuhN wv iNhN Gays
Some men. and all dogs, manage to
find far TOO much 10 bark at.
A scientific hghhrow claims that
women lose their Scfrespect when they
lose their waistlncs This lad is sui-
icrinV from the heat Some Of the
finest women in the world arc shaped
like bale Of cotton
s Strange as it may seem, many a man
who wouldn't know a split nijnitiyc ii
he met one has gone along in his dumb
un'worcd way and accumulated a nice
bank account.
You have often met Princess who
couldn't he arrested for cruelty to al
jcctlyc' haven't your Neither have
we
The matrimonial game has many
risks The man with taste for good
music marrics girl who knows all
about making good CraNy and the man
with a taste for good gravy marrics a
girl who knows all about good music
As yor journey through fife you will
discover that most Of the kicks are mn
necessary and that they do not hclr
much.
Why is it that a smart business man
will trade a solid old 1915 machn,
worth 5000 and give $500 TO boot io,
IA shiny tin l9lS car worth 500 am.
imagine that he is David Harum Of
the automobile game
A woman may not know much about
The wardarings of her husband after
dark But she has an idea that when
he gets into a kali me refuses TO ga
out until the lights do
You don't hear much of mcn stealing
other mems wives nowally. d1 Won ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

There's reason. It costs too much
to keep en-
A wife (, a bcttcr fellow than a hu'-
band. Even II he is a failure she viii
always give him credit for Good lnicn-
tions.
Our idea Of nothing to eat when you
arc hungry is mess Of cauiilowcr
What's yourB'
We sometimes wish the Postal hu-
thoriiic, would in the lid and let u,
say what we mean when wc are cN.
pressing our opinion Of the kaiser in .
Newspaper It is hard TO do Justice to
your feelings and use EN- da,hc, to
say what We thing about that -- - -
- dcRcnclalc sknnk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
HUNS were THERE
BUT IN NO SHAPE
ITO Do ANY HARM
U, S, Officer Worried About
Foes Reported Capture,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June lj-(Correspond-
ence OF The Associated Prcss)-The at
tack made last night by the Germans on
BourescheS, which the American troops
were holding. was so violent that the
worst was feared. A report was re
ceived that the town had been occu-
pied by the Germans and a major was
sent down from headquarters TO aScer-
tain the facts, He fell in with the Of.
ficer who had been entrusted with the
defense of the village
"Are the boehes in Bouresches?" he
inquired hastily
"Yes, sir" was the reply
There was lurid interlude and the
staff officer was then understood to
say.
'Was il not the order that no Ger
mans were TO be allowed to remain IN
BoureSches'"
"Yes sir"
"Then why the hell have you left
them there?" was demanded
"Burving party not yet arrived, sir,
was the quiet answer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

old lOlst armury Of course, where |
had taken the oath myself, and now
here we were all IN the train en- route
90 whal-lhc great adventure, the great
or the greatest Who knew. who
thought. who carcd2 | know | did not.
! am certain Jack did not
We sat far into the night listening
10 stories Of his adventures IN the far
north, Not a man among Us who did
no, hope that assignment, to companies
would mean Jack Pringlc in his. But
luck was all mine. Jack Pringle was
IN my own company; more he lay IN
my tent Later in England when We
got hutS he held down a bunk IN the
same one as myself as we'll.
II was not until we got on board
the iceland and were stcamng ont
Of Gaspc Bay that we saw PrIngle
the father.
prngle the Father.
Taller than the son, stopped a triilc
and a shade OF gray showing over the
dark hair Of the man, we saw him
first on deck experimenting the an.
nouuCcmcnt Of service to be held on
board ship the following day lie was
chaplain a sky pilot ! knew Jacl;
had a father. a dad Of whom he was
lnordInatcly but almost inarucuIatcly
proud and fond, but had never
thought OF lnqurng as TO ms proie'-
sion Soldiers do not question a
comradc You're man or you're not
a man II YOU arc a man according 10
Khaki code you're all uRhl VINO
cares what your father or your grand
father was II you are not up to the
standard of the code, well, Ia advise a
transfer io q company at men OF your
onw kidney II Is safer Tor Yourself
! went lo the service Maybe four
hundred oi the men all told stood to
attention as Major John took his place
before us. went because he was
Jacks father, J went because jack
did; went because had nothing else
to do As a boatload OF men we were
Chary Of sermons We were not real
soldiers yet and We did not know.
A Fighting Mans Talk
! forget it there were any text, but
| don't think so-no definite book and
verse, mean. The sermon wa, a
story a string'rl stories, the talk ol
fighting man to men who would be-
come fighting men in few weeks
time. The urgency Of things did not
allow OF either year or months Of tram
ing
The Rev John Prlngle told OF the
trail OF 'N lie described To us how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Our Toe Miller Contest.

Brett claims that tho oldest Joke is
the one about the old lady who was on
the witness stand in Kentucky noun
tain-county court and was describing
the fracas that took place in her home
at didn't amount 10 nothln' at first
edge" she said "Rill Saundcr called
left Smith a liar, and jeff Knocked
him down with a axe Then one Of
Bills friends sliced hunk out of jeff
with a knife, and then sam Jones shot
the icller that did the cuttin' An then
two more fcllcrs shot the fcllcr that
did the shoo,in' an then the two or
three more fcllcrS got cut right sWart
by somebody. This nachly caused bad
icclin', ledge, an then they commenced
iiphtn'.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Holt Talks to Methodists.

Rev. Ivan Lee Holt Of Dallas spoke
before the Methodist assembly at the
lair grounds last night on the subject
"Thc Social Relationship Of the In
diyjdual to Community and the Ma
tional Life" Discussion Of the sub
icct will be continued this morning and
evening,
Tomorrow Rev, C. NJ. Bishop Of
Dallas will address the assembly.
Wit
While pound OF feathers do not
weigh any more than a pound Of lead
they are not as painful when bounced
ON your head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
ELECTRIC FANS FREE
FOR lNVALIDS' USE

The Oklahoma city Gas and Electric
company will again furnish inyalids,
who are unable 10 pay, with electric
fans and where there are no electric
connections the company viii make
temporary ones when possible PhySr-
clans are asked 10 recommend cases
where fans would be most needed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Early Peaches Marketed.

Logan county, OklahomaS peach
paradise" has already marketed Loo
carloads of early peaches and this, with
scattering amounts spread over the
state represents total marketing Of the
early crop peach There are yet how
ever, about 400 carloads OF the Elbcrta
peach, the best grade Of all, yet to be
marketed Most OF the peaches thi,
year were shipped to Okmugcc, +, l..
Rounsevoll state market commissioner.
says, and fair prices were realized
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
ZdIcCZAe
Friendly
FOroStq3ssS$zyS5 qs$y5 q3szy

Well | played pinochlc with Uncle
Lucky Lcithindioot last evening and it
was so late when ! got home that !
oversight my.r" this morning. And
maybe I'd ha, cpt all day if Robbie
RedbreaSt had, come to my window
and told me tha Billy Bunny was read
ing the letter which ! told you about
in yesterdays story and that every
time he-ia-uo. page he laughed hard
cr than ever. Well, | was so curious
10 know what he was laughing at that
told Robbie RedbrcaSt to ily back
to him and look over his shoulder and
see what was in the letter while ! hur-
ried and dressed as fast as ! could.
and when | was all ready to 60 into the
friendly forest where the little rabbit
was, saw him coming toward me with
the letter in his hand and the little
robin perchcd upon his knapsack.
"Good morning" he said and handed
me the letter, and now you shall hear
what was written to Mr.. William Bun
ny, Brier Patch, Old Snake Fence Cor
ner, U. S A, care OF Uncle Sam:
My dear Billy Bunny:
"Just few lines from your old
friend, the circus elephant, to tell YOU
that he is coming TO see YOU as soon
as he gets over the measles If you've
never had the measles, dear Billy.
don't get them, for they arc dreadful
things for there's so many Of them
Please give my love to Mr.. Lucky Left.
hindioot and tell him as soon a, I'm
well I'll be back in his circus.
"Nour friend
ELY"
And as soon as I'd read the letter
the little rabbit put it in his pocket
and hoped away and by and NV n,
came to a little stone house by a river
And before ] 60 any farther lll jus
whisper 10 you how ! know all th',
You see, the little robin told me al
about it, for he and | are great friend
and his nest is in the old apple trc
just under my window.
Well, pretty soon, after looking al
around, Billy Bunny knocked on IN
door of the little stone house and in
few minutes IL was opened by a mic
lady muskrat, whose name was Jcnn,
Eva. "How do you do, little rabbit
she said, and then she invited him il
and gave him a cookie made out o
carrot seeds and pumpkin flour. AnC
after that he showed her his letter from
his friend, the circus elephant, and jus
then, all OF sudden. the front door
flew open and in came the millcr's dog
And oh, dear me- Mrs Jenny Eva
Muskrat forgot all abou, her socict,
manners and ran down the back stair,
into the river and the little rabbit for.
got to say kood-by and hid himself IL
a big hat box where she kept her las
years easter bonnet And then. wha
do you suppose the milcr's dog did,
Why, he began TO sing
"Old Mrs Muskrat jumped into N
river,
Splasherty, splasherty, splash
And little boy rabbit jumped into IN
That held its best bonnet and trample
upon IT,
Masherty, masherty, mash"
And in the next story YOU shall kho
what the miller's dog did when !
stopped singing. that is, il Robbie Re,
breast isn't too frightened to look inr
the window and tell me all about it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

own, those are the men VINO are safe
guarding the honor Of women. those arc
the men who are holding aloft the flag
Of freedom.
Major John, we salute you
To the soul Of yonr noble son We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Paw Knows Everything.

Willlo-Paw, what are complca
tions2
Paw-Complication' are the part oI
an lines, that a doctor doesn't under
.tand. my son.