davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
Local ShoWerS

aS We have enjoyed an exceptionally lar ge millinery
 k: :" :: :: SNM business this We expected great business 0AN and we have done great business but bought G6#S too many hats. g be closed out while it is fresh clean and wanted These hats very special now because their prices ~ reduced to greater degree than they would
 @l dinarly be reduced this early in the It is / ,F hardly midseason from millinery standpoint. But N six groups of desirable trimmed hats offered pE / at prices that would indicate that the millinery assa~ was long past the halfway mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Buy Household Staples now!

That is the warning. Those who buy them will be glad that they did so, for in very short time the prices, which seem high now going to be higher. This store IS selling many articles of household linens at retail prices which almost identical with the wholesale prices at which the articles selling today. We can afford to do this in many instances where we protected ourselves by buying early. But when present stocks exhausted and will have to sell from stocks bought at the advanced prices quite naturally you will have to pay great deal more. This warning is issued in all sincerity It not for the purpose of causing you to buy things that you do ot need, but for the purpose of assisting you to money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
BUY Household Staples NOW
Prices are going up soon again

The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb store of household staples-of bed and table linens-issues a warn ing to the housewives of Birmingham It is warr- ing which many housewives have already heard and needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Where

Do you buy your Thrift Stamps? Is every mer- chant, grocer, druggist, etc. you deal with. sell ing them? Get in behind him and tell him why he should. Tell him you only trade with firms who are doing their share of war work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04


 72x90 Pepperell sheets 1.25 Slx9O Pepperell sheets, each 1.45 9OX9O Pepperell sheets, each 1.59 45x36 Pepperell pillow cases, each 39c
 (Limit of four sheets to a customer) 63x9O dimity bed spreads, each 1.9S 72x9O dimity bed spreads, each 2.25 SOx9O dimity bed spreads, each 2.49 Heavy crochet bed spreads 1.95 Large size Marseilles spreads 4.95 Extra size huck towels, per dozen 2.95
 u-Imt ozcn to n acustom
 Fancy Turkish bath towels, each 37ac 72-in. table damask, looks and wears like linen, yard 89c 2Ox2O hemmed mercerized napkins, per dozen 1.69 15-in kitchen crash toweling, yard 124c 16-in. huck crash, per yard 15c 17-in roller t0weling, per yard 2Oc 36-in. unbleached domestic, yard 22zc 36-in. heavy quality bleached domestic, yard 22Ac 18x50 hemstitched dresser scarfs 29c 5S-in. turkey red table damask, yard 75c
 -Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Porch cool :?

We can help you make it cooler, if you say so. How? Why, with our Aerolux porch shades. They keep out the heat and the glare but let in every breath of fresh air.
 Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Cool Knit Undies

for summer wearing ---lneXpenSlVe It's business to supply you with the coolest possible under And this position of confidential advisor this important matter permit suggest that bring today this problem with In the meantime suggest:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Hats up t0 $25 haH

All half These mostly afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Hats $2.5O

A selection of about 30 trill- med hats in this lot. Medium size street hats in rose, Alice blue and tan. These are most ly sport hats, suited for out door wear, and especially worthy because it's time to se- lect vacation apparel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04

At this price we offer 50 prac- tically new white Milan trim med hats. Faced with crepe and trimmed with flowers and ribbon. Graceful large brim sailor models and smaller side- rolling tight-fitting shapes. A very graceful collection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Hats at $6. 75 & $8. 75

 exclusively modelled Many these sample hats from leading
  standpoint by which hats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04

At this price there are two tables of neat banded sport hats. Many are samples in good condition, and but one model of a kind. Suited for midsummer wear, in sailor and other large brim styles, all in light colors. Just the hats for travel and outdooring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
GOES TO FRANCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Joseph F. Kicnlc Of Wilmington
Member of Ships Company on
the George Washington.

Joseph r. Kienle of 1902 Clayton street,
pharmacists mate, u. $. NJ, is o member
of the ships company Of the steamship
George Washington, on which President
Wilson sails today for France, and he
left this morning for New York 10 join
tho boat and make the trip 10 Franco.
The George Washington is the largest
and one Of tho fastest Of the former Ger
man vcsscla now flying the American
flag.
MIR Kienlc has gone 90 Brost, France
with over 10000 men, and now will moks
his tenth trip with the President. In
addition TO the Ships orchestra there
will loo band Of so pieces to accompany
the singing in which Mr.. kicnle will
participate. There will he I50 Marines
to act rs n body guard to the President
in addition io the secret service men.
One year ago today Mr.. kienle made
his first trip to France and he Gays nc
has enjoyed every trip. Before leaving
this time he SAID that there has been
great preparations for the President.
and that tho army transport has been
changed into floating palace The
George Washington will carry a crew Of
900 naval officers and men. and should
arrive at her port Of destination December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
URGES j. S. GIVE MEN
AND MONEY FOR UPL|FT
Henry Morgenthau Says We Must
Help Newly Liberated Peoples
to Stand Alone.

New York, Dec. 3-Use Of technical
units in the American overseas army as the
driving force in the rehabilitation OF war
devastated regions and backward coun-
trles of eastern Europe and western
Asia was urged here tonight by Henry
MorgenthaII former Ambassador To 1ur-
kew. In an address before tho Economic
Club.
Citing as a precedent the moderniza-
tion of Cuba and the Philippines, directed
and to n large degree executed by Ameri-
can military forces. and O q ming vast
humanitarian scheme OF carrying modern
education, sanitation, industrial, and
commercial methods and governmental
ideas to the oppressed races liberated by
the war, MIR. Morgonthau advocated
that the United States give, not only Of it's
financial and material resources, but Of it's
man power toward their restoration.
with many thousands of Americans
ESPECIALLY qualified for reconstruction
work fortunately on European soil, :" the
former Ambassador declared, this coun-
try has an unparalleled opportunity for
world leadership. If the public mind is
sufficiently imbucd with the spirit Of tin-
selishncss and sacrifice to support such n
policy. The American Army. with its
engineers and sanitarans, had been the
agent Of humanity IN rcclaimiuC Cuba
and the Philippine Islands These same
forces IN the greater army raised for the
war now ended. Mr. Morgcnthau dc
clared. should he employed in the relief
of oppressed millions in Europe and ASIA
He emphasized particularly "the work
which We shall be called upon 10 do i'll
Russia. IN the Balkans and IN the Otto
man Empire
In Russia he said, "the population IS
50 per cent illIterate, sanitation has been
neglected. agricultural methods are ex-
cesdingiy primitive highways arc few
and far between. and railroads are most
Inadequate The Same conditions exist
In the Balkans and in Asia Minor. The
physical restoration ol countries Is some
thing for which VIC. as q nation. have
shown great ability, and We havr before
us, a splendid opportunity to exercise that
ability We have the resources TO finance
these rcstorations on the gigantic scale
which the occasion demands
"0ur army contains ono of the finest
sanitary corps in the world Tor nearly
two wears II has kept the American boys
from typhoid. and other diseases that in
the past have DESTROYED more soldiers
than powder and she'll We can hardly
conceive the wonders that would cn~uc ii
these scientists were rut t. work among
the civilian population Of eastern Europe
This army has the engineers that can
build the highways and railroads, and re-
store the critics and villages that have been
adevStcd hv the war
These things We should do, not only
for the benefit Of peoples more uufur-
tllnate than themselves, but for tho hcnc-
iit Of our own soul In tins way. VIC eau
help repay the debt which We owe to our
European brothers for the sacrifices thcv
have made IN he last four wears There is
estondency TO grow bitter about Russia,
hut Let us not forget that millions of Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
RtNIELY INDICTED AGAIN.
Concealed 81 .a5I 200 Debt 10 Germany
Is Charge.

Washington. Dec - Edward a.
Rumcly, of New York. who bought the
New York Evening Mail with money
saId 10 have been furnished by the Ger
man Government, was indicted hy u
Federal Grand Jury here yesterday for
failing to report German ownership Of
property to the alien property custodian.
There were two counts IN the ndlet-
mont The first set forth that on October
Il. 1917 and since Rumolv had control
ot certain sharcS of stock Of the s. s.
Mcclure Newspaper Corporation for
and on behalf of the German Government.
AMI ho had failed to disclose this fact
III report to the alien prop rty custodian
The second count alleges Hunclv failed
10 report to the custodian that he was
indebted tn the German Government IN
the sum Of ST i5I. 700
Rumcly j. under indictment III Ncwlori
on : argc Of perjury IL connection
with his report Of the purchase Of the
Evening Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Women's and Misses Suits

Taiileur Suits in Wool Velour,
Duvet de laine and Oxford Suit
ing. Fashioned and Cut on New
and Conservative Lines. Show
ing Novel Pockets, Belts and
Collars that can be worn High
or Low in Navy Blue, Black and
Other Colors Values 10 So 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
CAPTAIN BLUE ADVANCED.
Becomes Navigation Head: Taylor Chief
Naval Constructor.

Washington, Dec. 3.---Captain Victor
Blue, now commanding the supor-dread-
nought Texas, has been selected for de
tail as chief of the bureau of navigation,
with rank OF Rear Admiral. lie was
chief OF the bureau for four years, ending
III August, 1916, when he was assigned
TO sea duty.
Secretary Daniels h"s announced the
sending of Captain Blues nomination to
the Senate, and also that of Rear Admiral
David Taylor for another tour of duty
rs chief constructor of the navy.
Captain Blue sucrecds Rcnr admiral
Leigh c. Palmer, recently relieved for sea
duty Captain Harris Ianing, who has
hcen acting as head of the bureau. will
continue temporarily rs assistant TO
Captain Pluc, but soon will he assigned
TO n ship
Secretary Daniels said he had instructed
The Bureau of Navigation to furnish him
with list Of naval officers who have had
shore duty for more than two wears, his
intention 'cing to send these officers to
sen rs r,Diilv rs possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
TIRNHY'S TREASURY LOOTED.

Geneva. Switzerland. Doc 2 Com
cidcnt with the departure from Com
staniinoplc Of Enver Pasha, the former
Turkish Minister Of War, and his col
leagues, The disappearance of 25.000,-
900 Turkish pounds (about $lI0,O00,-
O60) Of public funds placed in various
banks was noticed. according to the
T~hunc of Geneva
It - believed tho newspaper says.
that The money has been transferred to
neutral banks or carried away Enver
Pasha has hccn invited by tho Berlin an
thoritics to leave the German capital
and it IS expected he will arrive in Swit-
7crland soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
ASK GRANDMA ABOUT
VEGETABLE TEA FOR
CONSTIPATION

Liver and Bowel remedies come and
80 but Dr. Cartcr's Is and u Tea,
which your grandmother knew all
about, IS now more popular than ever
Many families have used this tea for
years. brewing 1t at home, and find Il
the host and least expensive remedy
they can get
Your pharmacist will sell Won a small
package, which will last long time
It's splendid drink for constipation,
acts surely and gently. and FOR sluggish
liver. sick headache s;llow skin and
dizziness. many thousands Of women
r,sc il Speedy and bl'ssful relief is guar
antccd to All Who drink Dr Cartor's
X and Il Tea, and don't forget that
its SIMPLY tinc Tor children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

armed Russians in 1914, 1915 and 1916,
exposed their bare bodies to Prlssian
bullets, and that, had they not made this
supreme sacrifice, the battle would have
gone against tho western powers and our
present civilization would have been lost.
"'rhc part that America should play
in the next few years is therefore plainly
marked out. But for this we need more
elevation of mind than is evident now.
We need the crusading spirit national
cxatation that will take us out OF our
selves and make us willing to lay all that
we have at the feet of civilization"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

Smart Coats Fashioned of Wool
Velour, kersey and Duvet de
laine. Plain Tailored and Fur
Trimmed Solf Silk Lining and
Warmly Interlined Values to $500 IS 5.O(
Fur T Trimmed and Plain Tailor
ed Coats of Dovetone, Silver
tone and Wool Velour, Plain
and Fancy Silk Lining and
Warmly InterIined Values 70 $500 45.O(
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Frank G.. Farry Prom otcd.

Frank q iarry. son of United States
Marshal Martin FarrN, who enlisted u
the Naval Reserve force some time ago,
and who lately underwent an examination
for commission rs ensign IN the nayv,
has received his commission as such The
Young officer Is now at homo visiting his
p9rpufS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

High Grade Suits of Duvet de
laine, Wool Velour and Duve-
tyn. Trimmed with Nutria,
Beaver and Hudson Seal. Some
of the Highest Grade Models
Shown This Season Values TO $3.50 55. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
BELGIUM ASKS OVER A BILLION
Has Bill for Damages Ready To Present
IN Germany.

Br1is-cls, Dec. 3.-}'rhn Central In
du.trial Committee OF Belgium, after
an investigation estimates belgium 8
damage through German military oc--
cupation and seizures Of machinery and
raw material at 5000, $4,000 frnnos.
Isl 200. I12 ,OOU).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Children's Coats

Dependable Coats of the very finest
materials and the best of the seasons
styles. Sizes 2 to IL. Specially priced
S5. 90 to 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Jap Emigrants Flock TO South America.

Honolulu. Oct 70 Japanese liners
touching here on the nun 80 South tmori-
can ports. are carrying large numbers of
CmlGrants 10 the southern republics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
TOYS!

The most complete selection ~ Tovs,
Dolls and Games in Wilmington. E,yiy
selection is advisable while s.sortr,~rts
are at their best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
A RED CROSS NURSE
WAS HIS ADVISER

James J Galogly, 1872 n 52d ST.
phila., writes that In tiq judgement I'm
lac is God sent rift To suffering man
kind Il am fireman on the Pacific Il
Red Range r. Il. writes Mr. Galogly,
"and became broken in health last July
! came East IN August and tricl several
tonics without sicocss. Miss Annie
NcCarthv. u Rcd Cross nurse I'm Wcaf
Philadelphia told mo In try famine I
dill and half q bottle madc me feel Ike
eating pig IRON nnd working IT anything
| am going back to North Carolina soon
with large supply OF fanlae for 4nfFerers
out there
Tanlac is heng sold at n = Danforth' r
drug atorc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
FINAL ROTOGRAVURE ISSUED TOMORROW


 The last issue of The AKe-Her- ald Ret6gravure for the present will appear with tOmorrow's pa- per-. It will be . double number of eight pages becaase last Sum day was missed.
 The temporary discOntinuance of the Rotogravure Ia made necessary ny paper shortage and uncertain chipping schedules. The war in- dustries board has called for . Arastic cut In the consumption of white paper and The Age-Herald is accordingly discontanuinx tenn DorariIy its ROtogravure section and its comic supplement.
 TonoFrow'n numbers contain some beautiful war sccnes. incIud- fng hattleship views. showin& big Guns In aetlon. In addition to the fOreiGn scenes there are some att tractfvc photographs of Alabama people. Orders ahould be placed today.
 Althou9A the Rotogravure iH for the present dtseentjnueds The Age- Herald will continue te Rublixh pietures 1T Alabame nplaler boys In its Sunday e1ltlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
LOWER HALF OF "A WOMAN'S BODY
 IS FOUND IN HOLE
Legs of Body Saved Off It Knees. Had Been in Water Hole for
 Several Weeks

Wooster, O.. August 16.-James Martin, cAretaker of the Point Breeze chautauqua grounds at smithville, near here. yester day found the lower half of a woman's body in . weighted sack fin water hole near the grounds. according to word re- 'csived today by sherin Milton c. Miller Of Wayne county.
 The legs of the body had been sawed In two at the knees. and indications were that the body had been In the water for several weeks.
 When Uncovered by Martin the sack containing the dismemhered parts was floating on top q ths water after having rotted avey from the weights. A won :. an's hat Was found in the x&ck.
 sheriff tNiller loft for 6mithville thiR afternoon to dra& the water hole in an effort to find the other half of tho body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
NAVY ID PROTECT
 FISHING FLEETS Naval Patrol Boats to Ac. company Fishing Fleets
 and Maintain Guard

Washington, August 16.-Steps to pro- tect the fishing fleets off the coast ot New England from German submarine raiders have been taken by the navy Secretary Daniels announced today that where the vessels operate in fleets, as is the general custom, naval patrol bouts hereafter will accompany them to their banks and there maintain guard.
 Protection of the fishing fleets was de !. cided upon as a food conservation meas ure, as much of the nations fish supply comes from New England. Decision 10 have naval patrol boats accompany rhe little craft whenever possible resulted from the striking of a dozen or more sn1acks by submarine which appeared suddenly on Georges Bank off the Mass- .achusetts coast Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Two Men Killed in
 Explosion of Magazine

Washington. August 16.-Two men were killed and one seriously injured in an ex- plosion today at the St. Julien Creek magazine. near Norfolk. the navy depart ment announced. The explosion occurred when n six inch shell was being loaded with explosive D.
 Ordnance officers were at loss to ac- count for the accident, as all prescribed precautions were being taken and no ac cident of the kind has occurred with tnIi explosive before.
 There will be an investigation to de.er mine the cause of the explosion.
 Those killed were R. F. Nicholas. ord nance man, first class, and E. E. Hoi- land, ordnance man. third class. c. C. Holcomb. ordnance man. third class. who was injured. will recover, later report to the navy department said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
No Order Curtailing
 Automobile Production

Washington August 6.-Automobile dealers meeting with the war indus tries board today were told that no definite order curtailing motor car 2ro- duction had yet been issued The deal- CTS agreed, however. to assist in de- vising ways and means to stop the unnecessary use of passenger cars in view of the war requirements for steel and rubber The board renewed it's suggestion to manufacturers that they .endeavor to secure 100 per cent war work for their plants by January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
NOTED FRENCHMAN
 DIES 0F AP0P[EXY San Francisco Mourns Death of Head of French Mis-
 sion to Australia

San Francisco, August 1e.-Flags throughout the city were flown at haIf staff, city hall was draped in black, and it was announced that while the city went officially into mourning the body. of Albert Metin, head of the French eco :. homie mission. to Australia, now in tas United States would lie in state in the city hall b. order of the mayor. M. Metin died last night from apoplexy. His body will lie in state in thee -stx hall TO tunda from o'clock tonight until lv O clock tomorrow night. After consulting other members of the mission it was 1e cided to hold simple services Sunday morning before starting the body on it's journey to M Metin's home in France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Unusual Con1n1endation
 GiUen Rainbou Diuision For Fighting at Rheims
and Spirit, 42d Division Distinguished Itself in Great Battle On July 15 and 16

Washington August 16.-The 42d (Rainbow) division particularly distinguished itself in the fighting east of Rheims July 5-16 German offensive launched both sides city, only be stopped and the Germans later driven out whole pocket general order by General Nauln commanding the 21st to which the division attached in the French fourth army Gourand comments the 42d for fits vaor aror spr the the battle when the fourth army broke the German offensive on the Champagne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Falling Log Kills
 Columbus (Miss.) Man

Columbus. Miss. August 16.-(SpecIaLl Joseph Wheeler. an employe of the co lumbus Lumber company, met an un. timely death today when struck and killed by a heavy log. Wheeler was a member of crew employed in the woods, and together with other laborsrs. was engaged in loading car when one of tho logs fell or him and crushed his life out. He was only IS years old and was msin- ber of family that Is we'll knowa throughout Lowndes county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Summary of the News

1-Allied war machine continues f1r-
 ward push.
 Unusual cOmmendatlOu given Rain-
 bew dlvisien for fighting at Rheinns.
 Allen control law effective Sep
 tenber 15. 1GeFman 1e1enses soon to eEunple;
 retreat continues. 3Alabama men win distinction. l-Editoxinl comment. S-Kllby and Miller to guide destiny
 of state foar years. Grain insneeter will be lecated h DlxuanghaH. oooe5ety neWs. S-opoEta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Clothiers' Association
 Elects New Officers

New York. August 1&-The National Association of Retail Cothiers in convcn- tion here today elected William A Bo- denhausen of St. Louis. president, to sue ceed James Lynch of Minneapolis. Fret Levy of Louisville. ky. was re elected as the first vice president, and AndraA Burkhadt of Cincinnati. second vice pres ident. A. Frankel of Des Moines vas chosen treasurer. and Charles E. Wry, also of Des Moinea, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Five Die as Result of Air
 Accidents in a Week

Washington. August 1s.-Five fatal ities in aviation accidents for the week ending August 10. were reported tc- night by the war depar artment. Two deaths occurred at Taliaferro field. Fort Worth. Tax, and one each at GersI- ner neld. LouIsianG. Post held. Fors Gill. Okla. and Scott field. nelleviiie liis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
Merchants Told to
 Report Yarn Stocks

Washington. August 16.-Retail mer- chants were requested by the war in dustries board today to report at once upon their stock of knitting yarn In Oxford, khaki, natural and gray cclors. In order that the American Red Cross may have opportunity .to buy the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
OIL TANKER ATTIRE
 OFF CAPE HATTERAS

Beaufort N. c. August 1s.-A large oil tank steamer Is afire about g miles .'r Cape Hatteras. according to reports brought fere. A submarine is lying close by. The members of the crew have been taken on by life guards. It is presumed the submarine is German and the tanker was set on fire as result of shell fire.