davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
CONDUCTORS AND MO-
tormen-Age l9 to 50
years. Apply 2 p. M, the
Capital Traction Company,
Both and M sts. NV.
MACHTNTSTS

MACHINISTS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company win gye
employment at their Wilmington, Del, and Bal
timore shops, to men who have had machinists'
training and worked at the trade as journeymen
Apply No. 400 New Jersey Avenue Southeast,
Washington, or S. Z. Cor. Calvert and Centre
Sta, Baltimore.
WANTED BOYS WHO AT
tend public or high school to
work evenings; gan earn SIS
weekly; healthy work and splen-
did surroundings. Apply Mr..
SEE, Western Union Tel. Co.,
I4oI F st. NV.
AN OPPORTUNITY WITH THE PENNsYL-
vsnia Railroad Company for car repairmen.
freight handlers, machinists, helpers, freight
brakemen, white and colored laborers. and men
for various other occupations. Apply 400 N. J.
ave. se., Washington, or southeast corner CAL
vert and Center sts-. Baltimore, or with the
n Y, P. & N. R. R.. Brooke ave-. Norfolk.
Va. = - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
WANTED-RoOM AND BOARD.

LADY WOULD LIKE ROOM AND BOARD
in private family: reasonable rates references
BOX g. HERALD OFFICE.
ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Large, third story front room, twin beds,
electric light, hot water heat; location, Mount
Pleasant; suitable for . gentlemen ot refine
ment; all the comforts Of q real home in q
Christian family. Tel. CoL IDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MALE AND FE-
male. Opportunity for training school course,
which started fore part Of October. Board and
lodging in addition To salary. Apply or write
Immediately 10 SAINT ELIZABETH'S HOS
PITAL, WASHINGTON, II. c. No competitive
civil Service examination required.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

wANTED-BoY TO SERVE NEWSPAPER
route. Apply l5l5 Pa ave. -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
] III N K

WASH, JUNK CO.. lsh and D Sc. Line .,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAsT
any garage in the market In Appearance, durS-
bility, and price v. 7. Il. BIEN. Hls G 81
nv. Phone n. SlR.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

Funeral services for william II.
Wheatley will take place at .
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church and burial
will be made in St Mary's Ceme-
terry
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-AT ONCE. YOUNG CoLoRED
man TO learn to run elevator l8 c st ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
DIED.

oDQNNELL-Suddenly, on Sunday,
Ssr SSsrusry resyIasDcs % isis li,o st 8 los 2; m: at
west Mrs. LYDIA o'DONNELL,
widow Of Daniel o'Donneli, OF
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

Violet, 2 year old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter I. Downing,
OF this city, died today at Gar
neld Hospital, Washington. The
Evening star., 1918-08-28

ALWAYS pleasing patrons our pride. Tires.
tubes and parts for nearly all makes Of cars.
Highest cash prices paid for used and old cara
Four and six cylinder Bosch magnetos ON hand.
reasonable. Just csh for Robert Hersop. Ito.
II2 AZ ct. s.w. franklin 2346.
APPERSON, in good condition: 1915 model.
Hummer Motor Sales Co., 1920 Conn. ave.
AUTO OWNERS. LOOK!
money! We can supply you with secondhand
parts to nearly any make machine. Don't fail
to see us when in need Of parts for your car.
We have everything from q bolt to the whole
engine.
LOOK AGAIN.
We have Just received q large shipment Of
tires and they are on sale now at sacrifice
prices. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED.
N. 8S76. Glasser- Blum & o., 1880 7th It ~.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COnfInued,

A BUYER for the car, q car for the buyer.
Specials-MetE roadster. $180; Ford roadster,
1917, $i00; Hendly truck, only run 1900 miles:
other makes. Owners until we hnd buyers.
Automobile Exchange. I'll 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
MALE AND FEMALE.

BOOkkEEPER, collection
teller and telephone opera
tor. Apply American Ma
tional Bank, 1915 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
PERSONAL.

3GAoON al.
SOME ONE Put 1T OVER YOU WHEN you
sold mems worn SUITS overcoats. pants, etc,
for one cent less than the good offers we make
for what you will accept, fair and square
cash price. mean business and ready to
send a buyer to your residence. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 619 D.
CLARA H. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FUR.
ricr. Fur coats. muffs and stoles rerodeled into
Fancy muf,s made. Phone franklin 7sI.
TOBACCO HABIT CURED
By guaranteed perfectly harmless non-habit
forming remedy and treatment: all complete.
with full directions; sent postpaid in plain
box; price, 81. p. o. order. National Tobacco
Cure Co, Inc, Lock Box 1926. Washington.
u. c. 2s
Skin Diseases a Speciality.
DIR. NICHOIsoN. 1905 N. Z. ave-.
WE ARE now PAYING - to 81 ron
mems and ladies' w. ~ ~ suits
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 6a3
NV. N. 1878. or drop postal.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,
washinSton's favorite adviser, Most remark
able psychic life reader Of the pre,en. age
pm daily Closed Sundays
7Oo 18th St. NV. 2 do doors g :,
DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. Fr. 157.
will never regret trying my new drugless treat.
nent. 1t produces wonderful results. Relief
guaranteed. Consultation and full tnformados
free.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AGENTS AUTO CO.,
Distributors for the Daniels 49,"
large number Of new And used cars on
hand to select from at all times.
II you want to sell your car bring It around
to US.
Main 500. 1226 Connecticut ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
President Wilson Sends Message to Democratic
 Leaders in Home State

Newark, N. l., March 20.-New Jersey democratic leaders assembled here to- night for a reorganization banquet were greeted by a message from President Wilson. as national head of the party, calling upon them to rise to the test of new time when old party slogans have lost their significance and to commit themselves to disinterested service to humanity.
 In letter presented by Secretary Tumulty, the President said the neces. sity for his staying lon the job'' made it impossible for him to be present, but 1t was clear that in the present posture of affairs in New Jersey he could not overlook his responsibility to point out what he believed to be the duty of the democrats of the state in a great houl of crisis. He reviewed briefly the rec ord of the party while he served as gov ernor, declaring that in every act of leg islation i've cut clear pathway of pub lie service" and gave the people a gov ernment thay could feel was their own unhampered by special privileges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
.B|G ROYAL MAIL |. STEAMER AMAZON
 REPORTED SUNK
Vessel Said to Have Been Torpedoed Near Gibral- tar-Fate of Passengers
 Unknown

Buenos Aires, March 20.-A report IS
 current here that the Royal maii steamer has been sunks dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says offices of the Royal Mail Steam Packee company there has been notilleo ol the torpedoing of the Amazon near Gibraltar and that the fate of the pas sengers Is unknown. The local o1tices of the steamship company are uhaple to confirm the report.
 The Amazon was due to arrive on this side of the Atlantic from Liverpool Eearly in April.
 The Amazon is vessel or 1u,oos Rtons gross She was built in Belfast by Harland & Wolf and belongs to the Royal Mail Steam Packet com 1 Cpany of London.
 Bilbao, Spain, March 20.-The uru- Eguayan steamer Begona No. 4, 24o7 Etons gross, has been torpedoed. The Fcrew has been landed at Naples. Seattle, Wash, March 20.-The sooo- |ton steamer Stolt-Neilsen has been ksunk in European waters. according to Ia cable received today from B. stolt-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
Oklahoma PrO-Germans Made to Kiss Flag and
 Then Given Coat of Tar

Altus. Okla. March 2o,-Two alleged ro-Germans. o. F. Wetbrook and Henry Huffman, residing near here, at daybreak today were dragged from their beds by armed and masked men and compelled to kiss the American flag repeatedly, lashed with whips, coated with tar and feathers and or dcred to leave the vicinity.
 Today every road intersection Tn Jackson county has been posted with notices to 'pro-Germans and slackers" to leave the county or suffer treatment similar to that dealt to the two men.
 It is claimed that Westbrook and Huffman. both of German descent, have openly cursed the American gov errment. have upheld Germany and her war ambitions and refused to subcrihc to either of the Liberty Loans. They also are reported to have declined to contribute to the Red Cross and to have ridiculed the War Savings Stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
A TRAINED NURSE
 JOINS THE ARMY Of Enthusiasts for the New Stomach Remedy, Plant Juice-Gives h. dorsement

Considerable talk has been stirred up locally by the wonderful relief that Mrs. Eleanor Brown of No. 2446 Michigan boulevard, Chicago, has received throush The .lse of Plant Juice. Mrs. BroWn IS q tvell-known trained nurse and has most bf friends in this city, as she formeriy yesided ip, Memphis, Tenn, and visited here, who will be glad to learn or her Recovery to health. She said:
 q first became acquainted with Plant Huice when taking care of patient Tn [st. Louis. who was afterward restored Io health by it. At that time 1 was Bufferer from stomach trouble and my liver and kidneys were also aHecteo. 1 was in badly run down condition anu could scarcely keep any food in my &stomach. I began to take Plant Julce, Ind I cannot speak too highly of fhls medicine, as it has proven to me that has great merit. It cured me entirely bf stomach trouble and I have had fine teports from others who have taken It bn my recommendation have no more tches or pains and my liver and kidneys Ire in fine condition. My husband IS &aking Plant Juice also. He began to use z when he saw how much good 1t had hone me He has had fine results from II. We are both recommending Plant Julce To all of our friends who suffer from Itomach trouble. I would not be without
 bottle of it in the house..
 Such words as these~sand those or nany others which have been printed
 lave a wide influence, for they come rom people of standing and integrity, Eho have given Plant Juice fair trial
 Ind have been benefited thereby.
 Plant Juice cleanses, strengthens and
 evitalizes the whole system, clears the
 food of poisons and impurities, puts the hzy liver to work, regulates the bowels,
 trengthens the kidneys and tones up he digestive organs It sharpens the
 ppetite and promotes sound, restful
 leep.
 The Plant Juice Man is at the Norton brug Store, corner Second avenue and
 twentieth street, Birmingham, where he
 daily meeting the local public and in
 reducing and explaining the merits of
 his truly remarkable medicine. Free
 hmples given.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
Alabama Outdistanced by All States in the Purchase
 of War Savings Stamps

Washington. March 20.--(Special. )-Ala- bama in the purchase of War Savings Stamps Is practically on the tailend of the long procession of states
 While Alabama has ranged high in the purchase of Liberty Bonds, in the Thrift Stamp campaign 1t Is outranked by every other state save South Carolina. The per capita sale throughout the United States amounts to 80 cents Alabama has pur- chased stamps in the sum of $472. 192. 40. it's per capital sales averaging 19 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
AUCTION SALES OF
 HEREFORD CATTLE.
Breed Is Fast Becoming a Favorite Both in Ala
 bama and the South

The campaign which has been con-
 ducted in Alabama in the interest of
 the Hereford breed of cattle has pro
 duced good results. The past few years
 this breed has been growing more and
 more in favor of cattle raisers, and as
 a result the first big sale of the breed
 will be held In Montgomery on March
 &, under the auspices of the Alabama
 Hereford Breeders association.
 Great strides have been made In tho
 live stock industry, due in large meas
 ure to the character of men who have
 engaged in the industry in the state.
 They have placed upon their farms
 foundation stock of the best blood and
 breeding to be secured in the country.
 Among the leaders in the live stock
 industry in the state are the breeders
 of Herefords, who organized the Ala
 bama Hereford Breeders association,
 Their herds of Herefords represent the
 best strains in the country and some
 of the best Herefords of their herds will comprise the offering of the sale to be held in Montgomery March 8.
 The animals in this sale will have the full recommendation of the owners and of the association, and to insure the quality of the offering, individually and as a whole, they have secured the ser- vices of a very competent and we'll known judge of beef cattle to make the selections.
 The offering will consist of 60 head of carefully selected youngs bulls and fe- males. The sale will constitute show as we'll as a sale, and will be an un-
 usually opportunity to secure Herefords of the best quality at public sale prices. R. J. Goode, Jr., secretary of the asso- ciation, located at Gastonburg, Ala. is mailing out catalogs to anyone wishing advance information on the sale. Another sale of importance of the same breed will be held by Marengo Farms at Demopolis, Ala, on March 2. This large herd of Herefords is owned by Judge J. T. Stokeley of Birmingham, who offers at this sale 12 bulls and ss females, with 10 calves at foot. This IS a good-sized salo list to be offered by an individual farm, and comprises the 1 best blood lines in America. notable and attractive feature of the sale Is the ! fact that the offering will include l2 young sons and daughters of the Cham pion vernet Prince 18th and 90 choice cows and heifers bred to him.
 l There is no better Hereford blood ana breeding than that on Marengo Farms, | and the sale which will be the second annual sale of the farms, undoubtedly will be well attended.
 | Tn speaking of the sale. Judge Stokeley said: "The animals making up this sale constitute our 1918 offering to the cause | of better beef production in the south. They are of the richest breeding and are select individuals. All who can
 should spend the sale day with us All information can be obtained by
 writing Marengo Farms, Demopolis, Ala, for a catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
HUN AIRMEN DROP MUSTARD GAS BALLS
 ON AMERICAN LINE

(C0nttnued from Page One)
 directed against the enemy lines this morning.
 LIVELY ARTILLERY FIRE
 At noon today the enemy opened a lively fire on one of the American posi- tions with .37-millimetre guns from tho sccmeter5 at Richecourt. The American 1uns of the same calibre came into ac- lion and after they had fired 50 shells the Germans ran from the position and took their guns with them. The Ameri- can guns then shelled the village of LaHayville. where two heavy expiosions, apparently Of munition stores, were caused
 The German artillery directed most of it's attention to dropping few gas shells into one or two towns within the Ameri- can lines, and smelling a cross roads known as Deaths Corner during the day and night.
 PATROLS ACTIVE I.ast niRht American patrols entered inc German front lines at two points, but did not see single enemy soldier although they hunted sometime. An other patrol remained in the enemy wire entanrlements all night, hoping to ans bush an expected enemy party, but 1t did not appear. A third patrol party was discovered by the Germans. who hurled hand grenades and forced the Americans to withdraw. Still another established contact with an enemy pa troi and a few shots were exchanged. The Americans came through unscathed, but 1t is not known what happened to the Germans.
 Many airplanes stayed up until 1t be- enn to rain at noon. One airplane at rhe rear of the American line drove on two Boche machines after thrilling battle in and out of the clouds. Another airpiane was engaged against . German. when . second German joined In the Aehk. sscond friendly airmau cams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
LunssWeak? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of Eu-
 rope's R e m . r kable
 Remedy, SANOSIN

world's noted medical scientists--Doctns panelius. sommeyfeld Wolff Noel. Geuihier. Esssrs--deelare
 AN0sIN the most effective trsatment for pulmonary a,lnents vet discovered. Felix Wolff Court Physician. Director of the Sapitarium for consuurtives in Ssss sINOsIN has boep officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. c. ". A. Essrrs. Am,terdam Holland. declares it Moral obligation to make sANosIN known to the whole human race Amcrican sufferers. rich poor. can use this re- rayrabIe home treatment that has met with such phsnomenal success in Europe. sANosIN does its work by absorption of Germs-not an infection. Pro d,css calm restful sleep without Mcrphium similar de.dsnins drugs Brings almost immediate relief from coughing blood pitting and night swcats sANOsIN Is proving blessing to all shfferen from
 ,hcrcuiosis Bronchitis Asthma. Bronchial Catarrn. ste ssnd for FREE BOOKLET twith teslnionisisl explasnins this treatment and how Trial can De ,nsde m your own homo at risk. Address SANo- siE. Dspt. 2U. uaiy Blts,. Chlsass. ehsw thIs 10 sane natertuuate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
DEATHS

Marx Taylor--Aged IS months, died at a local infirmary yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The remains will be sent to Winfield by the Johns Undertaking company.
 Mrs. Mary Cooper Dilliard-Aged S3 years. died at the Essidence of her sister, Mrs. T. s. McCalley, 1420 Thirty-second street, north. yester- day afternoon. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon 8. 3:30 o'clock by the Rev. w. N Claybrook. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. billiard is survived by three daught6rs. Mrs Alice P. Hall, Mrs. Mamie W. Porter. Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Mary N. Porter. Laurel, Miss.
 Julius Cornelius Dubois--Aged 87 years died at the residence of Chapel Cory 10 o'clock Wednesday. The fu- neral services will be conducted from the same place this morning at 10 o'clock and interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

the airplane the Americans hoped would be victorious fell to the ground within the enemy lines.
 On the sector east of Luneville the artillery continued active and few American patrols have reached the ene- my line. One party encountered an enemy patrol and forced the Germans to withdraw after a sharp skirmish.
 A certain Irish regiment was lombard ed heavily today with big shells.
 Reports from both the Luneville and Foul sectors say that more German gas projectile batteries have been discovered and blown to bits by the American gun ners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
In the Realm Of Sports
Hits and Misses Cleaned From Happenings of Interest to
 Stove League Fans

termined to retire. has traded the clout- ing third-sacker to Louisville in the American association. Kores fell down charged with stalling by some of the Nashville fans.
 Willard and Fulton are auctioning of their bout to the millionaire fight pro- motors in clever style. These two pugs are reported to have been offered l2a,- 900 crisp one-spots to swap mitts in Minneapolis. Next Tuesday they will decide all the details of their match.
 Joe Stecher is said to have chal- lenged the winner of the Lewis-zbyszko match last night. Stecher will have no cinch in putting "Strangler'' Lewis to the mat unless he possesses an ivory dome like the Poles.
 Moley is figuring on pulling off a few games with Mattys Reds out at Rick wood before the season starts. Big Six Is very popular here in Birmingham, and if he brings the Cincinnati regulars up they would pull good crowds.
 Harry Jones is expected to report for practice soon. The glad-hand artist ought to warm up considerably before he throws that first ball on opening day.
 Boss Quack Smith is still up in the wilds of Springville, where he follows old Beck every afternoon, blowing up his corn field. Right now the Baron proxy is not bothering about the lack of pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

By Monday night Moley will know just where he stands on getting men from Pittsburg. According to the agreement with tine Pirates, the chubby one will get Caton, Smith and Hill back Monday or, Pittsburg will send three of their re- cruits for each Baron retained, allow ing, of course, for the three they have all eady sent.
 Of the three Barons now in Jackson vile, Red Smith seems most likely to re- turn, although Moiey hasn't the slight est idea one way or the other about 1t Caton. too. has a fine chance to come back. but owing to the scarcity of men in the majors the Lilliputian may hang on for the summer. The purchase of McKechnie the other day by Bezdek may hurt the Kids big league ambitions; still, with Pitler in the army and Ward traded of, the germ" has a fighting chance.
 Several ball clubs are considering adopting the. daylight saving plan in vogue through the west last year. Ex- perts have figured out that by setting Big Ben up one hour during the summer you have more of Old Sol's light to work under. Moley Is not yet convinced of the feasibility of the plan of starting his games at 4:3o instead of S:so Roy Ellam, after trying for months to pacify Apple Kores. who seemed de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

Neilsen of Norway, owner of the boat. The vessel was comandeered by the British government last November. She was launched here last May.
 London. March 20.-Lloyd's an- nounces that the American schooner Carrie A. Lane has been wrecked It Assinie, on the Gulf of Guinea, Africa. The crew abandoned the vessel
 The Carrie A. Lane was built at Bath, Me, in 1887. She was a vessel of SOP tons and was owned John B. Phillips of New York.
 Lunenburg, N. S., March 20.-The loss of the British schooner Allison H. Maxne% with her crew of six men be- came known today when wreckage of the vessel was found on La Have Island. a few miles south of this har- bcr.
 The schooner was bound here frcN. Turks Island with a cargo of se.A She is supposed to have gone dowiA in the gale which swept the coast last Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
Preserve Your Wood With Carbosota

Barrett's Carbosota Liquid Creosote Oil is coal-tar creosote refined sufficient ly to give the maximum efficiency to the conven- tent and inexpensive Brush and Open-Tank methods of treatment. Briefly, Bar rett's Carbosota Creosote Oil is superior to the com mercial coal-tar creosote for use by the small con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

It has low viscosity, and being liquid penetrates readily and deeply into the wood.
 It has increased antiseptic and d e cay preventing qualities.
 It is a clean oil and im- parts a pleasing, dark brown color to the wood. Barrett's Carbosota Liquid Creosote Oil is superior to the patented or proprie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

grain for Switzerland and after the submarine commander had ascer- ta1ned this fact by an inspection of the ships papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

SuIIlCI pCN0uoC . It is a uni form, stand ardized mate rial.
 It h a s prac- tic a y no e V a poration- loss. It has high specific gravity.
 It is liquid. It is ire e from water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
ALL UTCH SHIPS IN AMERICAN PORTS ARE REQUISITIONED
 BY GOVERNMENT

Continued from Page One) her colonial trade by having sufficient tonnage to maintain its commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

tary w o 0 d . p r e servative because it is purely a re- fined coal-tar creosote, t h e action and re- suits of which are u n d @ IT. s It o o d a n d proved. N Q further claims are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

Roy Ellam. after trying for months to pacify Apple Kores. who seemed de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21

When Uncle Sam faced the problem of erecting hundreds of buildings for the Army cantonments almost overnight, he required strong, durable, water proof, weatherproof roofing that could be quickly laid. So we sold him hun- dreds of thousands of rolls of