davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
GERMANY READY TO EVACUATE
TERRITORY IF ALLIES WILL
ONLY STAY WHERE THEY ARE

est information from Berlin. SAYS the
zurich correspondents or the journal.
This grotesque proposal Is the out
come of the latest conferences at Bcr-
lin between the members OF the gen.
ctal stair and the war cabinet, u is
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nosirils To
Open Up Air Passages.

ses"s-s-s"s- ".-s-s.s s-.-~---.-~s
an What relief NuuI logged nos
triis open right up the l' passages ~
your mead are clear tuH YOU can
breathe freely. SO moro hawking.
stuitlinE mucous discharge, head
acne, dryuoss no struggling Tor
breath at night your cold co., ,ttarrh
Is gone
Dont stay stuffed up Got "a small
bottle Of t'ly's cream Balm from your
diuggist now Apply q little nt this
t~thgfant Hutiscptic cream lU NHur uu4-
tiIls, let tt penetrate through every
an passage ct the head .uuth" and
heal the swollen. Unframed mucous
membrane. giving yuu instant relief.
hly's cream Balm - Just what every
cold aud catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

City viii meet at tho office OF the
Southwestern Building aud Loan as-
ISOLATION this afternoon 90 nh out
their uuostlOuuHtrts Miss \otu Nor
rlssoN o.. chairman Of the survey CON
MLLfi..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
GERMANS SMELLING TOWNS AND
KILLING CIVILIANS WHEN THEY
ARE FORCED TO QUIT POSITIONS

wcr" iu the town Tho Germans. once
driven from the owns promptly turn
ed their guns Uu them, k'lling and
BOUNDING civilians boz Sevrrdl eases. In
the town 81 llaSuon "a Gcrm8n shell
crushed q dwelling house and fifteen
women and children hiding in the
ccllat were killed ar wounded The
civilians generally have displayed
marked heroism The act ~ one
French woman stands out among
maUN. As the Germans were getting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
pINITTNTI\H BIDS

Call 2il-Malone raSI ~y ana
night service, At Gr;insi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
AUTO POLO WILL FEATURE BILL AT
 STATE FAIR MEET
Secretary Dent Says Game Is Greatest Thriller in Modern Amusement
 Field

When the Alabama State Fair is held. October 10 12, auto polo, conceded to be one of the most thrilling as well as the most death defying games now in eistence, will be seen for the first time in the south. The dare- devils who engage in this game are a combination of automobile racer, roIo player and expert auto mechanics.
 Many times a simple wrong turn said that it requires years of training before anyone attains any repdtat tion as an auto polo player. In the first place a player must be a master al handling an automobile. The turns and twists required in the game make it essential that the player know all about his machine, and unless the ma chimes are in tiptop shape at all times death turks near.
 Before every game the machines are thoroughly tested and eamined, and they must be just right before they are used. When the game is on some of the toughest sports in existence thrills the spectators. Polo has al ways been q hazardous game, but when it is played in automobiles the hazard is increased tenfold. It is not an uncommon occurrence for cars tc turn completely over and many times drivers are injured, and injured seri- ously It is just a game of playing with fate and the coming fair crowds will receive thrill after thrill wher these games are played before the grandstand.
 Secretary Dent says auto pole is the biggest thriller imaginable and he takes great pride in the fact that the fair association will present this flirting with death' thriller for the first time in the south. The game has been presented in only q few ot the larger cities on big occasions an6 the crowd simply goes wild over the sport
 Auto polo is worth going miles to see declare those who have seen it. ant 1t will create a big sensation at the coming fair,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

Previously reported missing in ac- tion, now returned to duty,
 -orroral Michael E. Dunfee Du- bois, Pa.
 FRIVATES:
 William w. Board, Fayetteville, Ia Antone Cardoza, Richmond. Cal. Joseph Carroll. New Britain. Conn Raymond D!etz, Shawneetown. III Earl J. Elliott. East Akroli, ,. John Gettinger. Shadyside, O. Albion Lehr. East Lake. Mich. Roy F. McDaniel, Stockton. Cal. sam Mangos, Detroit. Mich. Frank ShaEry, South River, N. J. August Strzelczvk St. Hedwig, Tex Frank w Weant, Edinburg. Ind. Previously reported missing in sc- ton, now reported wounded: TRIvATES:
 Harvey Dubose. Hoboken, Ga William I. Whidden, Spencer. Neb Previously reported missing in actlon' now reported wounded:
 PRlVATES: Ulysses Arontous, Thompsonville 
 John O. Broussard Eagerly. La. Grover l.. Carter, Duffield, Va. Walter R. Chiles, Paradox, Col. William w. Haney, Kamas, Utah. Leon Harris. Stratford, Okla. Alfred Holm, Shreveport, La William, Johnson. Bordman. Mich. Lionel J. Kern, Bloomfield Ind. Vincent kraieski, Middletown, Conn George w Lonergan, Portsmouth New Hampshire.
 Etere Meyer, Morewater, La Anthony v Nicastro. Norwalk. Conn Claude l.. Phife-. Tipton. Ind Sam Rubinstein, Bayonne. N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
CONSIDERED FOR WEEKS

Amsterdam, September 19.-Baron Bu- rian, the Austro- Hungarian foreign min ister, in announcing to the German depu- ties that the Austrian and Hungarian delegates would assemble in the first fortnight of October, is quoted in a dis patch from Vienna as saying that his rote to the belligerents had been con- sdered for weeks and was in nowise influenced by recent conditions on the battle front
 The foreign minister said he had taken the step alone. "Of course not without previously acquainting our allies of it and being certain of their approval in principle" because on the one hand the proposal had to avoid the appearance of a peace offer by the central powers and on the other because the proposal was to be addressed to all the belliger- entS
 Baron Burian said success would per haps not immediately ensue, but the loyal intentions which were behind the proposals would undoubtedly strengthen the conviction that no possible success obtainable from a continuation of the war would be able to weight against the heavy sacrifices which the struggle would continue to impose on the nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
SLUMP REPORTED IN
 COAL PRODUCTION

Coal production in the Birmingham district took another slump last week, due, it is said. to the fact that several of the mines were closed down on Thursday when a majority of the min CTS had to register under the new army draft act. and. also. that Saturday was pay day at large number of the mines.
 The output last week, according to reports made to Representative E. A. Holmes of the fuel administration, was 3S5.621 tons 771S tons less than tho previous week when it was 392,939 tons Despite the big slump compared with the production in July and the first three weeks in August last week s output exceeded by several thousand tons the high record week of 1917, which was around 379,000 tons
 Production Manager H. c. Selheimer. who has been working the past several weeks on the organization of produc- tion committees at the different mines states that, while some of the mines are not yet organized the work is prog ressing satisfactorily and he expects to have well organized committees at all of the mines in this district with in the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESsEMER 612-J

tlons in the front line trenches and the Germans wished to try them out, so they sent a accommodating party over : The Americans by a clever ruse had retired to their second line trenches. when the German party signaled to their men to come over. The Germans ap-s preached i'll massed formation when the American guns started simultaneously, and the flower of the Prussian army were moved down like wheat. Two Ger man divisions were completely destroyed at this time by the Rainbow division.
 The toastmaster after thanking Ser geant Barron for his message, called on pr George Waller, giving his subject,
 Ihe Man That Can't Go" Andrew C. Mitchell followed with What Is Besse- mer Doing For the War; and M. ]. brooks was next introduced with "Old Giory, as his subject J. E. Haffner made an eloquent talk on "The Real American"
 The Minges revival is attracting large crowds and many converts are reported as the result of the services. The noon- day services at the industrial plants in the district are well received. Mir accompaniment, All the Way Jesus Leads Me-
 Minnie McFerrin and Jim Hgdon of Sumpter were married at the probate judges office this morning at Il o'clock by Probate Clerk Herbert Ethridge. The couple were very youthful pair, the young man being + years of age and the young lady only 15 The parents Of both parties accompanied the couple and gave the union their sanction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
SHOULD ACCEPT TERMS

Amsterdam, Wednesday. September IS. Count Michael karolyi, the Hungarian opposition leader, has reiterated his declaration that the central powers should accept President Wilson's four teen peace points as the basis for peace negotiations, according to Budapest dis patch to the Frankfort Gazette. An other essential, he says, is for serious democratic governments" in Austria Hungary and Germany to take the helm The reactionaries, he insists. must be sent to the rear. The situation, he adds also calls for the abrogation of the Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest peace treaties.
 Thus only can peace come" the counl declares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
Neus 0f Bessen7er
MRS. H. L. BANS, Correspondent

Bessemer. September 19-(Special) Private Scott of the Canadian army will address the gathering at the com munity sing at the park Sunday aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Private Scott has been loaned to the four-minute men of ths country by the British gov ernment. and Is at present touring the state of Alabama. He comes heralded as enc of the best speakers that has been sent to this district with a won derful story to tell of suffering at the hands of the Germans. Scott was talk en prisoner by the Germans and spent two years in German prisons and fin- ally escaped through Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
HENDRIX OVERSEAS
Local Newspaper Man Arrives "Over
 There" and Sends Post Cards

William H. Hendrix. Birmingham newspaper man, who enlisted in the army about a year ago. advises friends in Birmingham by postal card that he has arrived safely overseas. He was stationed at Augusta for sew eral months prior to einbarkation for service overseas.
 There never was more popular re- porter in Birmingham, than William H, Hendrix, and lis sunny disposition and ever ready line of conversation will no doubt prove good cheer to his com rades when they reach the firing line. His many friends wish for him safe return to Birminehan,. and predict that he will win honors lover there easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

Sore throat? Huh! What does a mere human being know about such an ailment? Just think of giraffe the next time you are afflicted with bit of bronchial trouble and thank your lucky stars that you are not in his elongated class.
 Of course a lengthy neck has it's com pensations-when eating ice cream or swallowing a cooling beverage, for in tance. Needless to say, graffes never indulge in such luxuries but they do eat such tidbits as sliced apples and carrots. And in juvenile giraffe circles the last named delicacies are what sweetmeats are to real youngsters.
 The accompanying picture is of Jill one of the Ringling Brothers giraffe twins. Twin Jack and Mamma Judy were in the menagerie tent when the photographer made Jill's portrait. Will liam Chambers, who is boss of all the thousand wild animals in Ringlingville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
Declare Rejection of Peace Offer Shows Destruction of
 Central Powers Desired
REJECTION STUPID,
 SAYS "VORWAERTS"
Only One Thing Left, Victory or Destruction, Says German News paper-Germany Will Never
 Release Alsace-Lorraine

Copenhagen, September 19.-The Ger man press generally, from the socialist to conservatives, regards the American answer to the Austrian peace note taken in connection with the speech of For eign Secretary Balfour, as final proof that the allies so the newspapers charge, seek to complete the destruction of the cenira! powers and their peoples and the dsmemberment of their territory.
 The socialist Vorwaerts of Berlin is bitter and pessimistic. It declares that the American answer and the utterance of Secretary Balfour compel the conclu- sion that the entente will not hear of a peace by agreement.
 MT. Balfours speech says the Vor- waerts, contains two points which a great part of the German people are ready to discuss and two others which will evoke powerful opposition from ev- cry German. The first two points are Belgium and the Brest-Litovsk. The other two concern the German colonies and Alsa ce-Lorraine.
 of Mr Balfour wishes that .hcse last two oints should be fulfIned. which NOttid tN PoSoiplc oi1y tuIOuSIl q com plete military victory by the entente, there would be feeling left among the entire German people that they had been made the v.ctims of a robbers war fare"
 The Vorwaerts says that even if the entente does not admit the justice oi the German standpoint, it's rejection oi the Austrian invitation is, nevertheless an "act of stupidity and brutality"
 The Lokal Anzeiger's comment is o1 ar T told you so" nature. The news paper says that President Wilson's an swef makes it necessary to wait and see what the entente nations will say. |, declares it is evident from Mir Balfour's speech that negotiations are impossible unless Germany is willing to accept in advance all the conditions laid down by the allies. The newspaper adds:
 If the matter of giving our colonies back to us is a closed incident for Eng. land, then any peace talk also is pur. poseless as far as We are concerned,'
 The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, referring 10 the demands regarding the colonies and Alsace-Lorraine, declares:
 What does this mean if not that the entente intends to dismember and crush the German empire? There is but one thing left for us-victory or destruction. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
Days CasualtyList

John E. Temper, Neligh, Neb. Waiter M Turner, Macon, Ga. Harvey Nanderhoof, Enid, Mont Christ Louis Weingartz, Mt Ciemehs' Mich.
 John Yuszczyk, Detroit, Mich. Nicholas Zarkowski, Brooklyn, N. l.: IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED PRIVATES:
 John E. Johnson, Edinburg, N. D. Glen E. Leathers Bement, Ill., Edwin D. Norance, Fon du Lac, WIS.
 MISSING IN ACTION CORPORALS:
 Clyde Fl. Knudson, Hillsboro, \. D. William c. McGarvey, Brinsmade, N. U. PRIVATES. Willard F. Brandstatt, North McAles- ter, Okla.
 Mike kehoe. Little Rock, Wash Henry Kleven, Hillsboro, N. D. Joe F. Lawrence, Faja Grande, Flores, Azores Islands.
 Alfred J. Lockman, Breckenridge, Minn. Samuel M. Lowrey, Rome, Ga. John Daniel Mackay, Cambridge, Mass Francis E Mcdonald, Grand Forks, N. D.
 Merton M. Martin, Randolph, Wis.- John Matysko, Johnston, ono John Popow, St. Paul, Minn. Lars $. Swinth, Chehals, Wash. Lloyde H. Taft, Cuperlino, Cal. Emil A. Theiler, Montborne, Wash. William E. Wondra, Valparaiso, Nep. Lawrence L.. Wynne, Anderson, Iehh.' James J. Burke, Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Elliot Campbell, Brldgeton' N. J.
 Lee H. Clark, Mesopotama, ono William Clayton, Monroeville, ono. James c. Coarsey, Bradentown, Fla. George T. Collins, Rockford, Ala. William Benjamin Conley, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Robert H. Crow, Belton, Mo. Clatie R. Cunningham. Watson, Tenn. Mike De Cisco, Murray, Utah. Cleveland Dees, Oldtown, Fla. Aloysius Dowd, Philadelphia, Pa. Luther B. Driver, Culman, Ala. Edward Dwyer, Cooksville, III. Carl J. Eckberg, Huron, S. D. PRIVATES:
 John R. Ellingsberg. Maddia. Minn. Ava D. Evans, Stratton Park, Coloraoo Springs, Col.
 Joseph Fescina, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grady Floyd, Ardmore, Okla. Janis Garthreaux, Big Cane, La. Delbert Gass, Fillmore, III. John M. Ginney, Loree, Ind. Donaciano Gonsales, Belen, Tex. Benjamin F. Goode, Corona, Cal. Jack Hatcher Ride Out, Fla. Charlie Horrighs, Springfield, ILL George Janiszewski, Detroit, Mich. Frank Lamprecht, Austria George B. Lance, Thatcher. Col. Joseph Lord, Braceville, III. Claude l.. Mccoy, Oleny Springs, Col. William A. McQuaid, Philadelphia. Donaciano Martinez, Tierra Amarllia' N. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

Leslie W. Sprague of Washington, a special representative of the depart ment of labor, and George B. Tarrant, federal director of labor for the state of Alabama, will address the public at the High school auditorium Friday evening, September 20, at o'clock. The address will be along patriotic lines, explaining the workings of the United States employment service by
 showing what the service is doing and how it is being done. Preceding tha addresses. Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove will render a programme of patriotic music The song, Well Lick tho Kaiser If It Takes Us Twenty Years" will be sung by Misses Sybyl Kartus and Elizabeth Lewis in costumes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
GADSDEN

Gadsden, September 19.- (Special.l John Garrard is in the county Jail charged with being a deserter Wallace Garrard, his father: Charlie Garrard, his brother; Doc Stanfield and his son are being held pending an investisa- tion on the technical charge of harbor- ing deserter The arrests were made in raid in Aurora beat, this county. last night by Special Agent McAdory, Sheriff R. w. Kirby. four deputy sher- ifs and five civilians. Wallace Garrard was the only one to offer resistance. but was overcome. Louis Stanfield wanted by the officers on the charge of being deserter, escaped.
 Field Marshal W. s. Vance of the Al lied Armies through AdJt A. B. liar ris. today announced the personnel of the American and British armies for the fourth Liberty Loan drive in Gads- den.
 At today's luncheon of the Rotary club, T. S. Kyle's resignation as presi- dent was accepted His presence in the city, he stated, is uncertain. and he asked to be relieved. The board of di- rectors will fill his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

is of the opinion that one of the high CT air currents struck Jill when she was a bit overheated and so gave her a cold. It took whole pail of goose grease to cover Jill's neck and yards and yards of canton flannel to wrap it up. But Jill got well and will be but one of hundreds of strange sights to be seen when the Ringing circus ex- hibits here next Monday.
 After circus patrons have visited the geological display they will pass into the mammoth "big top." Here they will witness the gigantic spectacle of ro- nance and chivalry, 'In Days of Oldr With it's great companies of knights and fair ladies, gorgeous pallets and all the twelfth century characters who tell in pantomime a story of love and adventure that requires the worlds big gest stage for its enactment. Follow ing the spectacle will come a thousand arenic sensations, including scores of performers new to America, many trained animals and a band of so clowns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
CITY BUYS S1O,OOO
 PUMPING ENGINE

Upon the recommendation of Com- missioner of Public Safety John H Taylor. the city commission has agreed to appropriate $10,oOo for the purchase of a pumping engine for ths Vivian fire department. the engine to serve the Wylan. Ensley and Pratt City territory. This action was taken in view of the poor water pressure in this section of the city.
 The engine is n triple combination pumping engine, chemical engine and hose car, with capacity or eco gal Ions, six cylinders and is of 1oO horse power
 Commissioner Taylor will place the order at once for the engna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
sERGT. BARRON IGNORED

The banquet arranged by tbe business men Of Bessemer in honor of Sergeant Orin Barron Wednesday evening was a distinct success. pr. Winters acted as toastmaster and after the repast intro duced Sergeant Barron as one of Bes- semer's boys returned from the war front with direct message from Com psny D. In quiet and impressive man. ner Sergeant Barron narrated the story Of the movements of his regiment after leaving this country until he left them August g. He was frequently applauded and especially when he told of the ac- ton of the regiment on the Champaign front early in July He stated the American troops had taken their posi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
Mobile Man Is Named
 Vice President of the
 National Master Bakers

Chicago, September ls.--The Nation al Association of Master Bakerse today adopted new constitution providing for representatives from all state and group-state organizations, as we'll as individual membership and changed it's name to the American Association of the Baking Industry.
 G. S. Ward. New York. was elected president, and Gordon Smith. Mobile. Ala. vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
LIST OF CORRECTIONS

Washington. September l9-The war department tonight announced the following correction of army cas- ualties:
 Killed in action, previously reported wounded. PRIVATES:
 William H. Roberts Province, Okla. Harold E. Tanner, West Allis, Wis. SERGEANT: Gerald " Stamm. Mantau. o. CORUORAL:
 George F. Mellor, Lowell. Mass. PRIVATES:
 John E. Bass. Searles. Ala.
 Leo Carroll, Cleveland, O.
 Tiilett Crawford, Denaud. Fla
 Hugh S. Herring, R. F. D. 4, Dawling Park. Fla.
 Dozier Johnson. Pine Level, Fla.
 Alfred J. Kramer, Alexandria Ind.
 Henry V Lanagan Alameda, Cal. Henry J. Millwood, Flowery Branch, Georgia.
 Wounded in action (degree undeter- mined. previously reported missing in action:
 CORPORAL:
 John J. Dalton, South Boston, Mass.
 PRIVATES:
 Harry Alpern, Pittsburg, Pa.
 William Balla. Detroit. Mich. William Callahan, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Thomas A. Coakley, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William A. Crocker, Leechburg. Pr. George w. Day, Somerville. Mass. Charles A. Hatstat. Rutland Mass. Samuel A. Mears, Essev, Mass.
 stephen Sadawas Lawrence, Mass. Eld. Sherlock, Torrington. Conn. George E. Suydam, Winsted Conn. John H. Taylor, Oakland, Cal. Thomas Traficant, Chicago, III. Anson Wagner. Rhineback, N. Y. Returned to duty, previously reported missing in action. SERGEANT: Joseph Gearou. Minneapolis. Minn CORPORAL: Robert c. Michael. Hanover. Pa. PRIvArES: Harry T. Wade, Durmd, Va. Amos T. White Houlton, Me. Arthur ]. Winslow, East Lynn, Conn. w. M. Bacon Jermyn, Tex. Dorsey R. Billings. Sycamore, Va. Joseph Bouchard. Caribou. Me. Robert T. Clay. Riverside, w, Va. Joe B Cooper, 2O4 Mills street. Lau- rers. S. c. Michael P. Dicocco, Schenectady. New York Michael Hanjikoutsos Egee. Italy. Frank s. Parker. Pawtucket, Ia. Michael Regan. Scranton. Pa. Rocco Vanaziano. Italy. Killed in action, previously reported missing in action: (OhPORALS: Raymond Axe, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Fred Jones. Chelsea, Vt. PRIVATTS: Alex Hinder. Kiev. Russia | camiel Dedobbelaere. Atkinson. Ill. Peter D, Rocca. Schnectadv. N Y. James \, Forkin. scranton. Pa Simon F. Fredricksen. Odens, Dem mark. Raymond r. Codd. Co1fax, Wash. \Stuart M Harrington, Oakdale. Va. Dave Vatney. Stacy. Va.
 Andrew c. Cttum. St Thomas. N. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Benjamin Rutstein. Birmingham. killed in action.
 Lieut.. Cecil Florian Bates. Mo bile, wounded severely in action. George T. Collins. Rockford, miss ing in action.
 Luther E. Driver, Cullman, miss ing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
PEACE MEETINGS HELD

Amsterdam. September 19.-Peace meet ings. organized by social democrats, were held today at Essen and Cologne and in & large number of towns in Saxony, ac- cording to dispatch from Cologne to the Dutch newspapers. Thousands of per sons are said to have attended the meet irgS.