davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Health Talks, by, DR.. VIM. Brady
Through tho Back Door.
, tCopyriEht isis. by Natl onai kewsu.p,r s,ryios

Doctors are always observing life through the
When the PASTOR calls. tho head Of tho, house
place dus.s The Bible before 'S she sf let's him
rrobaSiS more ,h"" half II Of Of general prac-
,he nose Alas loo often he hssitates
~sS Sf ao0 he @s Il sas to
granted; that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tor lie nuts on his head nirre er and an reflects
: 1odiigh light into the nasal cavity from tho front
there he slips around to lhe back S door and ae ye
ety in noasn OF the back door doc cart tho look ost
i mas to content himself with GLANCE around a
mirror In the brief instant You permit him TO to
s no,s me rrSr up to your nasal back door he
ne rear Snd of the lower tprbinae or sponGy
rhinoloest hasnt seen it frst. some aggressive
:, This turSinate body is one of three pairs
T Ts and ysrsGnpE Of the air inlet
lure, ,e nTprGd air % r0essy At the RICH.
air cells OF the lungs So: ~ 'of entrance 'h'o the
-, 10 one deluIed by, the popular fancy tina,
trouble The rn aS SSb OF rvn Of
impair the ehcitncy Of the is
veiops uslymarked by such tri1ing
The the nose off and on and undue senstiveness to
Sudden stn changes cha Of temperature. humidity wet
Snort Sh the victim of chronic simple rhintis is
he the y liza s'% Md h Se
superS,iion that exposure" to natural condi-
m is sincere ne,n q n Mne or in ars sis
sneeacs ad o" course he s.uY up and
something whenever he happens to be subpecied
take just A Seeaass sre ts.r mis-
something something the matter with his particular Eills
hsh to live in. Oh ''"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

That Turkey that escaped Thanksgiving's raid
And thought him fortunate beat the wreck
Wakes 10 the truth and turns palcr shade
And feels the Yulctide's ak upon his ncckl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Services That Are Needed

| "a Al CITIZENS throughout the country are
l. gong 70 be greatly disappointed If some
way Is not found TO persuade a. Bruce Bielaski
10 remain IN the service Of the Federal gov
eFnNeni. - chief OF the bureau of nvesti-
gsutl OF the Depa of Justice il fell
TO the lot OF Dir. Bielaski 10 match wits With
the snrewd and INSCRIPTIONS leader; of Ger
man propaganda in the United State. and
the manner in which he has acquitted him
self OF the task proyokes profound admira
tion. His calm recital before the Senate
committee, Investigating German PROPAGANDA.
o. he Intricate work of his bureau: the yo-
luminous and exhaustive documents and cor
Eespondence ne has bee able TO produce and
the complete and comprehensive record he
has unfolded concerning the Vaccinations
OF the enemy plOtters are marvellous testi-
monial TO his tireless energy and devotion TO
duty, his keen perception and his unfailing
good judgment Al every stage he was in
touch with the pernicous activities of the
agents of Bernstein, and the traps he skill
fully laid for them built up an Indictment
that could iiot be shaken
Il the Job of dealing With German propa-
gandists had ended with the defea, of the
German military power We should not feel
justified in urging Mr. Bicaski TO continue to
sacrhce his personal interests in order that
n" may remain where he is. But the lob is
not ended. Every day evidence develops TO
show that regardless OF who pretends 10
rule Germany al the present moment the
German proragandists in the United States
are working night and day to SOW seeds OF
dissension among the powers associated in the
war against Germany, 10 the end that Ger
many may profit. II mus, not be forgotten
that II liz only armistice that has beeo
signed 80 far---not treaty Of peace Mr.
bieiaski should be urged TO withdraw his
resignation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

II remained for the emergency growing
out III great war 20 give impetus to the
shiphOiidlng industry in the United States
The impetus thug given will be one OF Atner
ica's chief gains from the war. The mead
for revival Of this industry had long been
!e!t, but the country seemed incapable of tho
resolution 70 so great undertaking until
the shock Of war awokc i, TO full realization
Of it weakness in this vital resource of ma:
tional strength. II then launched forth I'm
q tremendous effort Ia make up for lost time
me mighty energies Of the nation were re-
leased ana inarycloug results have followed
FOR IN" eleven months ri the year past. q
total OF 3,O22, 500 tons OF ships. built in Amer.
lcan sAipyards. waB delivered TO the United
"'a'ea Slipping Board. THU exceeds the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Christmas is the when every woman
appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Questions und Answers.
The Lazy Lady Takes Exercise-1 have hccn
Sn mne mhatSSsage for several weeks. / do not
sion of the masSeusc Is - " ~
-, ;ffmSSwerIThe version OF the masseusc has no
mcGnt. Massage endeavors to accomplish in
reaiiT way. that which exercise
LILLY accompanies for person not bedridden
iTrNen the bcdridden patient may take exercIsn
han 9 .'os letter speaks of torpid liver cold
nrra, M ann ieet. overweight. constipat ion no
q, Eanin ,foublS etc Slow meta bolism. Under.
thSshsn,h OF inc tissues. Exercise increases
eeHercse Is a hateful remedy TO u lazy lady.
massage IL easier to take 10y u''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

IEl.kpHONh: Randolph L.
Private lSrapeb EaChnnSc
connecting Wiih all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

They say civil war is on in Russia. But W,
1t is about tho most uncivil war we have eve
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

and Cleopatra. Act ~
And the laundres are still mixing things ur
in the old way. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Merchant marine expert says that camounaE,
won the war. All right VIII put that OH III,
list too. Room for only few more thing.
that the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

When good old Queen Lii of Hawaii passe
away she said: The Americans took my thron
Yes. she got even, all right. She wished tn
uhuicie OH us for keeps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

In Russia the Boshevsts shoot every mar
who owns a bathtuh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Wonder what has become OF the quaint oil
fellow who used 20 blow the foam off the top?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

ApuKksSs ALL COMMUNICA-
'rlONS to Tho rmes-Ds-
reich. and NOT TO tnuIs I'd t.sIA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Wiliom Freeman has Just died at Noblcsyille.
Ind at the age of ITO. lie never touched liquor
or tobacco and lived cighty-threc years on one
farm. How did he spend his time?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Va, by the Times Dispatch Fub-
Charles L. ussbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Here comes another Of those left handed
bcnefactors of human kind Some ornery soul
has gone and invented a winter onion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Mr.. Kirkpatrick and wife were visiting the
iadyss mother, Mrs. Voorhees, Sunday. Mrs
Voorhees, drove them homc.--Ba dw nsville ull.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

BRANCH utElCES: Wash
tnstun. t1l6 Neu York Ave
nue.: New Aork CITY. fifth
Avenue BuiialnE; Chicago.
Peoples las Buiiulpx;
i'hiisueiphia, Colonial lrust
'tuilulnk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

a report says that all passenger steamers
crossing tho Atlantic lit up now. Nothing
is sa id OF the passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
This man Knows 10000 Crooks

In the American Magazine a writer tells about Detroit detective who knows the faces of 2o.oOO crooks and how he catches them at their work. The author says:
 There is no formula to success in re- membering faces. says Wilkinson; with me it is largely matter of intuition l never attempt to recall the features of persons not catalogue1 as crooks. know that persons VITO are playing the game on the square will speak to me when meet ing Crooks do not hall you: you've got to hail them. If I tried to remember every one I meet l would soon be getting faces all mixed up. I cannot afford to do that
 Every man has something different in his makeup. There Is something in the expression of the eye. the shape of the nose, the twist of the eyebrows, the curl of the lip, the Aroop of the chin, or the curve of the ear, that can be caught if you are looking for reculiarities
 There is an expression of individu- ality, or he shuffles, or he has an odd gait. or he swings his feet differently from other men. It's easier>to recognize a criminal by his walk than any other way For. no matter how he may dis guise his features. he cannot get away from his habit of walking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30

MRS. LAURA HOUSE. Tenth avenue, north, in Birmingham, to the Plant Juice Man. Continuing, she said:
 T should say I have suffered from stomach trouble in it's very worst form. had indigestion and dyspepsia so bad that all of my food fermented in my stomach and formed gas, which pressed against my heart and caused it to palpi- tate.
 T was told by my doctor that I would not live and I believed him. for my hands and feet had grown cold and it was inn possible for me to eat any meat or vege- tables. My skin had become so yellow, my head ached and my liver and kidneys were affected. I was chronically consti- pated and could hardly get about the house.
 T had positively given up all hope, when a friend of my husbands, fire man, advised him to get Plant Juice for me. l have taken three bottles in all and l can truthfully state that I was helped from the very first day and now am entirely well of all of my troubles. l can eat any kind of food; 1 sleep fine and do not have an ache or pain.
 Plant Juice was God send to me and 1 will gladly tell anyone in person or answer any letter sent me, for Plant Juice restored my health and l feel grateful to it, as well I might"
 There are numerous symptoms of this trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In fact any one of the following may de- note affections of the stomach: Indiges- tion, dyspepsia, bad breath, sick. throb- ping headaches, poor circulation, night sweats. constipation, a coated tongue, or poor complexion.
 The Plant Juice Man is at the Norton drug store, corner Second avenue and twentieth street, in Birmingham. where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits Of Plant Juice. Free samples given.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
NORWEGIAN SHIP
 SUNK BY GERMANS

An Atlantic Port April 29.-Thc sinking of the Norwegian steamship Wegadesk by bombs after the crew of German submarine had held her for two days and had removed from her hold 50 tons of brass and copper. was described today by members of her crew, who arricved on French steamer
 The Wegadesk, of 4271 tons gross register, was en route to Genoa from Baltimore On March IS, when about 1S0 miles off the coast of Morocco. she was stopped by submarine. For two days the men said. the Germans, assisted by the Norwegian crew, re- moved all the brass and copper the U-boat could carry The steamer was sunk. On the ship arriving here were members of the crew of the Nor wee'ian steamship Nordykn from PhiI- adelphia to Genoa with grain. This vessel was stopped in the same vicin- ity as was the ,Wegadesk and was sunk with bombs after the Germans had removel all the food supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
CORPORAL WH|TTED
 HOME ON FURL0UGH
Bessemer Boy, Decorated in France for Bravery, to
 Boost Liberty Bonds

Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of Corp. Homer Whitted,, formerly of 1439 Dartmouth avenue, Bes- semer, now of the Rainbow. division in active service in France, who will ar rive here this morning. Corporal Whit ted was decorated for bravery last month after having captured German prisoners unassisted.
 Corporal Whitted comes home in the interest of the third Liberty Loan, and will make several addresses while in the city, dealing with trench life and the needs of the loan.
 Telegrams received by his mother, Mrs. James H. Whitted, from New York, read as follows: Arrived in New York All well. Interest Liberty Loan. Let ter will follow. Homer" Another dis patch was received yesterday afternoon which reads; Am safe. Don't worry will be home soon.'
 In a modest letter written to his mother on April IS, Corporal Whitted states that he with several others. were decorated for little act of bravery. they being the first American soldiers to capture German prisoners unassisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
Funeral Services of
 Warden R. l.. Johnson

Montgomery April B. -(SpecaL)-Fu- neral services for Robert L. Johnson, warden of the state pententiary at We tumpka and known throughout Alabama and among prison officials of the south for his humane methods, will be con- ducted at his home at Wetumpka Tues day afternoon and will be attended by state officials, employees and trusty con victs Mir. Johnson died Monday morn ing after long Illness.
 He made a reputation because of his friendship for convicts. About two years ago the convicts at Wetumpka present. ed with with a costly watch charm in appreciation of his kindness.
 Mir. Johnson was appointed warden by Governor O'Neal and reappointed by Governor Henderson Prior to his appointment he served as sheriff of Tal- lapoosa county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
POOL ROOM MURDER
 COMMITTED DURING. BROAD DAYLIGH
Several Irnplicated-Many Shots Fired-Detectives Are on Trail of
 Fugitives

While shooting to death James Coleman. negro, 2412 Avenue B, Guy Wynn, another negro, was probably fatally wounded when he was shot through the stomach by Coleman in negro pool room brawI at Avenue c and Twenty fourth street, yester- day afternoon at 1920 o'clock.
 According to the police nine shots were fired during the trouble, at least one unknown negro called Daddy participating. This unidentified negro is still at large this morning. Coie- mans body was turned over to the Bradford Undertaking company. Wynn, who disappeared after the affray, called at the Hillman hospital last night about o'clock to have his wounds dressed. The police were noti- lied and sent guard to watch him while confined to the infirmary.
 Many negroes were in the pool room at the time of the shooting and from the best information that can be gleaned from their widely differif. Q statements. it appears that the trou- ble started over a. dispute which arose over game of pool, prompted pos- sibly by former trouble.
 Two other negroes, who are thought to have had hand in the affair. ran from the scene at once They were pursued by the officers and traced to negro house in the vicinity, but here the trail stopped and no further trace of their whereabouts could be found by the detectives.
 1t is stated that Wynn, on leaving the scene of the trouble, ran down the street and gave his gun. together with dollar. to negro standing in his front yard and kept on his course Wynn is about 21 years of age and is of light build. He was readily identified by bullet scar on his left heel made several months ago by Of- ficer Brookins.
 Detectives Crump. Alexander Kemp and Mcfarland answered the call and are still at work on the case. It is expected that the negroes who left after the trouble will be captured early this morning. as clues to their where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
CEMENT COMPANY AT DEMOPOLIS TO
 INCREASE STOCK

Washington, April 29-(Special) )-Ralph law and other Iowa capitalists asked through William Clemens, secretary of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce. per- mission today to add s1, ,oo0 o0O to the s4oO,- 0Oo capital.stock of the Portland Cement company at Demopolis.
 Under the war finance corporation act, all companies desiring to increase their stock over the sloo,ooo mark. must have the consent of the government.
 It developed that the Iowans will have to go through considerable red tape, but the idea prevails that they will be per- mitted in the end to put their plans into effect. It is their purpose to make at Demopolis the cement which will be used by the government in it's contem- plated concrete shipbuilding plant at Mo. bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
NEW CAL0MEL IS MOST DELIGHTFUL
Not the Slightest Nausea, Griping or Danger-New
 Variety Called Calotabs

Every doctor regards calomel as the best and by far the most useful of all and dangerous qualities have been en- tirely removed, the new calomel known as "CalotAbs" is destined to become the most popular It's effects are delightful. One Calotab at bedtime. with swallow of water-thats all. No nausea, no gripping nor unpleasantness. You wake liver cieansed. your system purifi ed and with a hearty appetite for break 1. fast. Eat what you please. go where you please. any kind of weather. No
 Calotabs are sold only in original. sealed packages. price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guaran- tees Calotabs. Money back if you are not delighted.--A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
WAR LABOR BOARD
 TO AVERT STRIKE OF. 'PAPERM|LL WORKERS

Washington, April Steps toward averting a general strike of paper mill
 workers, called for May l, were taken to- day by the national war labor board at its first working session with former
 President William Howard Taft presid- ing. The Alabama Steel and Iron strike situation also was taken up.
 T.. F. Dodge, president of the Interna- tional Paper company, announced on be- half of employers that any settlement, of
 the wage dispute agreed upon by the
 board would be acceptable to the manu- facturers. Representatives of paper mill
 workers told the board that the strike could be prevented if assurances were
 given the men that they would receive substantial increases in wages.
 Action was deferred until after meet
 ing tomorrow of representatives of em- ployerS and workers with the federal trade commission, which is working on
 a new scale of paper prices to be ef- fective as of Mays1 The prices will de- pend largely on the new wage scale and
 the commission will ask the mill workers to continue under their present arrange
 ment until a new scale can be determined consistent with a fair price to be charged for paper. with the understanding that the increased wages will be retroactive
 to May l.
 The Alabama steel and iron strike sit , dation was presented to the new labor
 beard by James O'Connell. president of
 the metal trades division of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. He said sev- eral thousand men thrown out of work | could not get~their employers to negotiate with them. He was instructed to make complaint in writing. setting forth the ! names of the employees. who will then | be summoned before the board. | T. F. QConnor, president of the Inter- national Longshoremen, appealed to the
 board to require employers in the New i York harbor to pay an increase in wages granted longshoremen by a special wage commission last November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
WORK OF RED CROSS ORGANIZATION GIVEN PRAISE BY SOLDIER Maj. Simmons Tells of Con- ditions at the Front From
 Personal Experience AMERICAN RED CROSS AIDS FRENCH MORALE Civilian Population of America to Be Big Factor in Determin-
 ing the Outcome of
 the War

'The government was not built fer emergencies. That is where the Ameri- can Red Cross has its entry. We are an emergency organization. We are built for mergencies-have no red tape-and have men over there and over here who cannot be bought nor bribed by any amount of money The activities of the Red Cross in France and Italy are not given out as coming from the American Red Cross, but as from the American people through their representative. the Red Cross or ganization," stated Mai George w. Simmons, manager of the southeastern division of the Red Cross, lately from the battlefields of Europe, who ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
BLOODHOUNDS RUN
 DOWN CRIMIN l

Mobile. April 29.-TTor fear of sible violence. Quinna Loper and mus Beech of Washington cd charged with the killing of J. M.N ner, Jr.. near Chatom. that cd were brought to Mobile last nigh safekeeping. Turner, who was a prominent citizen, was shot to q Tn the woods near his home. A ture of the case was that the charged with the murdere were trs by bloodhounds, who took trail was 7S hours old The dogs brought to the scene from CT Springs. Miss. and are said to be N criminal catchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
NEWS OF ANlNISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

Correspondents Headquarters, Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, April 29-(special.) Private William L. Rockwell of the 10th field artillery, died at the base hospital Sunday morning as the result of injuries sustained more than a week ago when his horse attempted to cross a railroad trestle and fell upon him.
 Rockwell and three other soldiers of the Blue and Gray division have been commended by Major General Morton for their bravery and thoughtfulness exhib- ited on the occasion of the/soldier's in- Juries, and copy of this order was pre- sented to the Virginia soldier shortly be- fore he died.
 Rockwelfs home was at Chase City. Va, and his body will be sent there for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
EIGHT GALLONS CAPTURED

Anniston, April 29.-(SpeciaL)- Chief of Police Bob Ferguson, of Jackson vile, captured two men, Sam Ashworth and J. c. Wright, of Rock Run, along with eight gallons of wildcat whisky, between Rock Run and Borden Springs Sunday afternoon. The prisoners were brought to Anniston Sunday night, giv- en preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner and bound over to await grand jury action in the sum of $750 each. The Ford car in which the men were riding at the time of their arrest will probably be con fiscated by the federal authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
ANOTHER SOLDIER ROMANCE

happy wartime romance has just reached it's continuation here in the marriage of Sergeant Herman Nowitss.y of the 104th sanitary train, whose home is at Norfolk, Va, and Miss Grace Jones of Baltimore.
 The war bride reached Anniston during the absence of the Fifty-se venth brigade, which hiked to Gadsden last week, and she came expecting to be married imme- diately after her arrival. Finding the unit to which her soldier sweetheart be- longs absent from the cantonment, she spent a lonesome week before his return.
 The sweetheart immediately hunted up a minister and they were married The bride will remain in the city to be near her husband as long as he is stationed at Camp Mcclellan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30
Search for Driver of
 Auto Injuring Woman
 Being Made by Police

Police are searching today for a man named Rates or Katts who is said to have been driving the autono- bile which struck and injured Miss Sallie Hayes at First avenue and Twentieth street yesterday afternoon at f:20 o'clock The police have been unable to learn the license number Of the car or the correct address of the injured woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-30

abouts have already been tgritiea5 the department and are being folIf
 Wynn was reported to be restit a. well as could be expected this n8tn, ing, although his wounds arc e5 p5 ed to prove fatal on account of i location. It is not known whetla. not the other negroes who. ese were injured by any of the btfe Pistols only were used in the affraV