davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

Wanted Government civil service
examinations in tMarshnlltown August
and September. Government clerk,
teacher, inspectress, typewriter, re-
search clerk. Experience unnecessary.
Women desiring government positions
write for free particulars. ]. C. Leon
ard fformer civil service examiner),
s 235 Kenois building, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
DIR. CHAS. E. RUSSELL
MAY RETURN HERE AT
. CONCLUSION OF TOUR

Through the many requests of the Bir.
mingham public an effort is being made
to have DR.. Charles Edward Russell, q
nlerlber of the Russian commission. whd
delighted a large audience last Tuesday
night at the Tutwiler hotel, return to
Birmingham at the close of his presen,
tour.
a. Willingness to return to Birmingham,
and Blanks Everett, general manager OF
the Chamber of Commerce, will take up
the matter with the committee on pub
lie Information at Washington and 1t IA
thought DR.. Russell will again visit Bfr-
minglam about the last OF February.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
INFIRMARY STARTS
THREE THRIFT CLUBS
Sales Agencies to Be Established in
the School Book Repositories
of the State

The = Birmingham infrmary ) has
started three thrift clubs among the
nurses and other attendants, and a
liberal subscription on the initial
movement has been reported. 1t is ex-
pected that this movement among the
nurses will be taken up among the 9TH
er hospitals within a short time.
With view of establishing sales
agencies in the 400 repositories OF
school books in Alabama. Joseph Love
man and Crawford Johnson, city chair
man and state director, respectively
have been planning the most direct
means to this end. 1t is expected to
have the agencies established within a
few days.
w. A. Currie. drive captain of the
kiwanis club. called his Indians to-
gether last night to talk over the drive
that is being made by this club for
the establishment of sales agencies
1t is said that the teams are more than
making good on their allotments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09

baby bond.
80 The national temperance cause.
80 The conservation of foodstuffs
and clothing.
a The liberty bond and saving
habit.
s. How the wives can help win the
war.
50. To demonstrates our patriotism.
az. Gardening and poultry raising
IS. To consider the cause which
makes the unrest among our people.
80. The harmony of the races.
10. To indorse the President and
every movement and message of the
government.
Il Education
'12. Conservation of health.
IS. How best to increase savings
stamps and church attendance.
IA. How best to increase the at
tendance of negro children in school.
! president Woodrow Wilson has
been called upon to deal with the most
knotty problem the most weighty
matters. the most trying. fearful and
complicated administration of any
President in the history of the world,
yet he has been and is the master of
the situation. One stroke of his pen
sets the world to thinking and NOV
ing We most heartily approve his
wise anu SdBdClouS cause dHu lnuOESS
his efforts to conquer the foreign foe
and sustain the honor of his country.
We indorse every plan of Messrs.
Hoover, Garfield and McAdoo We
fully indorse the administration of his
excellency, Charles Henderson, one
who came into the governorship of
Alabama at a most critical moment.
Governor Henderson is the governor of
all the people. Under his leadership
we have less lynchings and race riots.
Since the bone-dry law many of our
jails are for rent or sale.
II close, gentlemen, in this CONNER.
ciai center, Birmingham. Let's lead the
south in the baby bond movement with
the dancing rays of wealth, with the
blaze of christianity; let's drive the
shining steel of education through the
head of Ignorance"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
Catarrh is Untouched by
AtOmizers and InhalerS

Cleanse the blood thoroughly of all
Catarrh germs, and your Catarrh will
promptly disappear. For this purpose,
there is no remedy that can equal
S. S. s., the reliable, purely vegetable
blood remedy, that has been on the
market for more than fifty years 1t is
sold by drug stores in all parts Of the
land, and if you obtain a bottle and be-
gin treatment today, you win immed-
lately see that you are on the right
road. s. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the
blood and removes from it every trace
of Catarrh germs. If your case after
beginning the S. S. S. treatment. re-
quires special instructions write to
our medical director for complete ad-
vice, which he will give you without
charge. Address Swift Specific Co. CT,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
Disease Cannot Be Reached by
Local Treatment

What pity that so many people
follow blindly the old bell-weather
method Of treating Catarrh. and thus
postpone from day to day the time
when they will be free from this an
moving and disgusting complaint.
The choled-up air passages are I'M
stopped for the time being by medi-
Gated sprays and atomizers. but do thew
remain open? Isn't the relief only tenn
porary? Over and over again. these ac-
cumulations gather, because the disease
which causes them is being untouched
by the treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
Scrapbook Interests Boys

them line. The cake sent by one of the
churches was used by one of the wards
for real party. The women took out
coffee and other good things and if you
could have seen how they enjoyed ii.
IF you find the Birmingham women
would like to do anything else, 1 believe
hundred scrapbooks would give more
than their number in pleasure. The AM
niston people are kept very busy trying
to add Bit of JOY to the tiresome days
OF the boys in camp. The only trouble
is. there is not enough of us. So many
men who need kind word and so few
to give it. Any time 1 can be of service
to you In your work here 1 shall be
happy to be used"
Mrs. S. M. Adler will be glad to take
charge and forward any contributions
that the people of Birmingham would
like to make and any one who wishes
to do special scrapbook work should
call Mrs. Adler Main 1897,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
DrS. Dozier 4 Dozler
Oldest Established Firm
Of Medical Specialists in
Alabama. Twenty : five
Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically ana
with wonderful success. all man.
ner OF chronic diseases OF the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs
Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowela
kidneys and all diseases of the
Skin and Of the Pelvic Organs Of
Men and Women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Pallbearers have been named for the
funeral of A. E. Meahl, which will take
place this afternoon at 2:so o'clock from
the home Of John Valley, 2o23 Avenue
F. They are: Actve-J. L. Plemons, N.
C. Thomas, Charlie Dorthe, Joe Steed,
Tom Devereaux, Harry Jones. Honor-
ary--R. E. Chadwick, C. F. Camp, ]. ii.
Perkins, J. II. Miller, o. C. Moss, Harry
Bross, L. H. Pennington, J. Ellis Brown,
l.. G.. Graft, DR.. c. z. Tedder, p L..
Day, Henry Keller. Members of the
Ensley Order of Elks, No. 9S7, are re-
quested to meet at the clubrooms at z
o'clock, from which place they will at
tend the funeral in a body.
The Ensley police department made a
day afternoon until Friday afternoon.
Steady employment given to negroes in
the district gives very little time for
petty offenses.
Up to date only two alien enemies have
taken the opportunity to register in the
Ensley booth. The time expires at
O'Clock this afternoon, and all unnatural
lied Germans of the district who have
not registered are urged to do SO today.
The regular meeting of the Cosmos
club and Red Cross unit met in an ALI
day session yesterday, with Mrs Louis
Mackenzie, on Ensley avenue. The pro-
gramme which was to have been on
Journalism" was postponed and a
lengthy business session held. Quota lions
We're given from modern war correspond
ents. The next meeting will be with
Mrs d. f. Sugg.
Funeral services over William Vincent
Rouss, the 1S-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert p. Rouss. will be held at the
family residence, 1907 Avenue f, this
morning at 1880 o'clock, with Echols IL
Angwin in charge. Interment will be at
Oakland.
MT. and Mrs. Simpson Hood have gone
to Americas, Ga, to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09


No
m Q
ucing o III, .#7
wihou,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
New Neckwear
At Csc

Great Scarfs of rich silks; broad,
flowing end four-in-hand with
pin-back and slip-easy band.
Quaint color combinations for
young fellows who wish the out
of-ordinary kinds, large or small
stripes, too! Floral designs, coin
dots and the palmer two-tones for
men who wish neckwear that
would be termed conservative.
SEE THESE IN WINDOW
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09

At big meeting which was held
night at st. Johns church. Dr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
Pro-German Gets Pink slip

New Orleans. February 8-The
board of directors OF the New Orleans
Cotton exchange, acting upon the re-
port of its investigating committee.
today expelled John krumplemann
from membership on the exchange be-
cause of his alleged pro-German
views
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09

Mrs s. NJ Adler has received a letter
from Mabel H. Miller of Admission, Who
assisted in unpacking the boxes sent 10
the soldiers at Camp Mcclellan by the
Birmingham women, in which she states:
IF the splendid women who contributed
the scrapbooks could have seen the real
happiness they gave the men it would
have done their hearts good. When told
they could write the person whose name
was found in the books. the boys We're
quite excited One of the boys found
the name of a girl 1 knew and after de-
scribing her toshim his face frightened
up and he said: 1 wonder if she would
answer my note?'
81 am telling you this SO if the girls
receive notes you could suggest it would
give the boys great pleasure to drop
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
RECEIVES COMMISSION
AS FIRST LIEUTENANT

DR.. o. d. Platt has received a
commission as first lieutenant in
the medical section Of the Off
GERS Reserve Corps and expects
to be called for duty in the near
future. His commission bears
date of March 1 and he is now
awaiting a call to active service.
Dr.. Plat recently disposed of his
hospital building in this city, tax
ing in exchange the ranch of C.
w. Leaf, near Fernwood, and i'm
mediately made application for a
commission in the medical sec
tion Of the army. Saturday he
received word that he had sue
cessfully passed the examination.
Dr. c.. b. Smith Of this city has
leased the hospital building from
Mr.. Leaf and will take possession
On April st. He has purchased
the hospital equipment from Dr..
Plat and will assume active man
agement at that time. Dr.. Smith
lis a graduate of the medical de-
.partment of the University of IL
linOis of the class of 1895 and
afterwards had charge of the
Mexican Central Railroad hOspi-
tai at Tampico, Mexico. He has
resided on a homestead near this
city for the past six years and is
we'll known in Gis section. He
successfully passed the medical
examination as an army physi-
clan in September of last year but
was rejected by reason of physi-
cal disability. He then opened
offices here and has practiced in
this city since December list.
The staff of the hospital will
be entirely changed, Dr. Clara E.
Smith becoming superintendent
and Mrs. Marie Hammond, a
trained nurse of wide experience,
becoming matron. Dr.. Clara
Smith is graduate physician
from the Northwestern University
of Chicago and also has extensive
training in nursing at the Mary
Thompson Hospital for Women
and Children in Chicago. She
practiced medicine for several
years in the east.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
WASHINGTON FUGITIVE
is CAPTURED HERE

Sheriff Jordan of Douglas
county, Washington, was in the
city Sunday from Waterville, the
county seat, looking for a man
named Sam Raineri, who was
wanted for the crime of rape. As
the sheriff stepped from the train
he saw his man on the depot
platform and at once placed him
under arrest. Raineri, who is an
Italian, has relatives here, one of
whom is foreman of a section
gang on the Milwaukee and the
fugitive was known to have
started for this city. The officer
left Sunday evening for Water
vile with his prisoner.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
ORDERS EXPECTED FOR
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE

Lieutenant Stiffson, in COM
mand of the detachment of SOL
diers from Fort George Wright,
stated this morning that he is
awaiting orders recalling his
company. The authorities feel
that there is no further danger
of any attempts at rioting and
the city is being rapidly emptied
Of the members of The I. w. w.
who are permitted to leave. At
the present time sixty-flve men
are being held under guard of the
state troops under Captain Taylor
and the examinations of the
members of the organization still
in the city are being rapidly car
ried on.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
EILSHIE WILL SPEAK
AT PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

John p. Goodwin and VIM. D.
Keeton, who were appointed a
committee by the Council of De-
fcnse to arrange a patriotic pro-
gram for st. Maries haVe chosen
April 9th as the date. The meet
ing will either be held in the
Grand Theatre or the High School
Auditorium. Judge James F. ALL
shie of Occur d'Alene will be
present and will deliver an ad-
dress. Local speakers will also
be on the program. A County
Service Flag will be raised.
A special effort is to be made to
gel al classes together, and a
special request for the presence
of workers and laborers.
A detailed program will be
published in The Record as soon
as the same is completed by the
committee.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
Farm Bureau
Meeting Saturday
COUNTY, WIDE ORGANIZATION DAY
Committee Plans Entertainment Fer Delegates
From Outlying Districts.
Countrywide

Under the direction of E. b.
Hitchcock of the University of
Idaho and in conjunction with the
Extension Farm Bureau, rep
resentative meeting of the farm
ers of Benewah county will
gather in this city Saturday for
an all day session. The plans are
FOR the meeting to be held at 10
A. M. in the Masonic hall, where
in a county organization will be
perfected and other matters of
interest will be considered until
1890 P. M. The meeting will
|then be adjourned to the KoOtenai
Inn, where the delegates will be
the guests Of the citizens of St.
Maries at a get-together luncheon
with the business men of St.
Maries and those interested with
the farmers and their problems.
County commissioners and the
county councilNof defense are es-
.pecially invited to attend the
meetings and the luncheon as
representatives Of the state and
county government.
After luncheon the meeting will
be continued in the Masonic hall
at 200 P. NJ, opening with out
side speakers and music.
It is hoped at this meeting that
different items of interest to the
farmers will be brought up and
discussed and it is suggested that
farmers having different prob
lens to bring up will begin not
ing them down now.
It is hoped that there will be
at least 400 representatives in
from the county. The Benewah
Club will hold open house all day
Saturday and Saturday evening
for the out of town guests and
those that have to stay over Sun
day are invited as special guests
Of the club during their stay.
During the luncheon a short
musical program will be arranged
and if is the intention of the en-
tertainment committee to do
everything possible to- make it
worth the while Of the delegates
TO spend Saturday in st. Maries-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
Organize Home
Guard Company
SEVENTY-N mine SIGN MEMBERSHIP ROLL
Spokane Scored For ElaTbOring AgitatOvS Causing
-
~ Trouble In Northern Idaho.

council of defense and assist that
body in searching out all persons
who are in the slightest degree
disloyal and who are not actively
supporting the government in the
successful prosecution of the war.
1t was decided that the American
flag should be displayed in every
business house of the city.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next Sunday afternoon at 500
o'clock and it is probable that a
regular meeting time for the or
ganization will be set.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS
FOR RED CROSS

Mrs. J. X. Booth and Mrs.
Arnold Hays entertained at a card
party at the home Of the former
last Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Pro-
gressive Five Hundred was
played, the prizes being awarded
TO Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Mon
tandon, E. E. Woodward and
Ralph Brock. About forty-fve
guests were present, the sum of
Si5 being realized for the chapter.
The home was tastily decorated
for the occasion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19
RIVERpALE RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A residence in Riverdale be-
longing to f. A. Mason was COM
pletely destroyed by fire about
10000 o'clock this morning, the
entire contents Of the building
being lost. Mr.. Mason was at
work at the time of the fire and a
young man, who is living there
with him, was a short distance
from the house cutting wood.
He had started the noon-day meal
and it is supposed the fire caught
from an over-heated stove. He
states that he had been inside the
house about 90 minutes before
the fire was discovered and at
that time there were no signs OF
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19

a blaze. So rapidly did the fire
gain headway it was impossible
to save any of the contents of the
house. The house was valued at
between 500 and $500, and it is
stated the loss is partly covered
by insurance.
A fire early Saturday morning
completely destroyed the resi-
dence of j. e. Lindberg, on what
is known as the Perrin place,
about half way between this city
and Santa. The building and con-
tents were an entire loss, no in
surance being carried.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-19

VIM. Goeden left Sunday eve
ming on a short business trip to
Spokane. He expects to return
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Garfield's Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Information
reaching Fuel Administrator Garfield to-
day indicated that the strike in the
Shamokin, Pa. district Is not recognised
BY union officials and probably will end
phone with James Matthews, president
Of the United Mine Workers District No.
3, the Fuel Administration issued the
following statement:
"Dr. Garfield believes the stoppage OF
work by a small proportion of the miners
In District No. 8 Of the anthracite fields
is due to a misunderstanding. and Is
likely to be settled very shortly.
"All the officials of the United Mine
Workers OF America as we'll as the local
officials in the anthracite fields are
aware that DR.. Garfield Is speeding up
as fast as possible the investigation
being made by the Department of Labor
as to the differences in wages In the
different fields and the rise in the cost Of
living and that no-action in regard to
mine wages will be taken until the re-
port of this investigation is completed.
The authorized mine workers officials
understand this and the misunderstand-
ing which has led to this partial strike
must be on the part OF tho workers In
this particular part of the anthracite
fields"
Notice has been given that Dr. Garfield
will offer no relief and will not deal with
the miners or their representatives on
the wage demands as long as strike is
In progress. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
Is BREAKING DOWN
All Of Idle Mines Will Resume
Operations in Day or Two,
It Is Believed.
LEADERS HELP GARFIELD
Reading Company's Galleries
in Shamokin Region Under
Way Again.

READING, Pa. Sept 17.-There was
reduction of many thousands Of tons of
anthracite coal In the amount mined in
the Schuykill region. due to the strike
Of miners in twenty-six collieriea The
men ask for wage scale equal to that
OF the bituminous miners.
Yesterday the Reading Company
loaded about 500 cars at the breakers,
but to-day the number was much less
The workers are reported to be in q
stubborn mood. Leaders are urging
them to return to work and 1t is believed
that their judgment will prevail and
that all of the idle mines Will resume
operations in q day Or two.
All Of the Reading Coal and Iron
Company's golfers except those in the
shamokin region resumed work this
morning. needing the request of the Fuel
Administrator Garfield
An official Of the Reading Coal and
Iron Company said to-day that all the
men throughout the Schuylkill region
are expected to be back at work on
Wednesday. The mines south of Broad
Mountain are in full operation, none Of
the men having quit work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Police Department Orders

From precincts Indicated to Sd Insp. Dis,
to duty in raided premises. for Is days
from s. A. M. September 1s:
q; Frederick Finger. 49,: Michael Nc
Guinness, 81: John Cronin. Jr. 7s: Charles
q. a. T BsIisl al frank
Potter, 81; James Gallagher, IS.
From precincts Indicated to 4th Insp. Dis,
to dsy for IN asp. from s alleged e M
William j. Mahon. ~; Charles DAILY.
10: Edward Delaney. 81; George F.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
SERGEANT.
George wischebrink, 28th Prec., to
Headquarters Division. training school. for
from A.. M. September Il. -,
authorised; with full pay:
INSPECTORS
James s. Bolan. Sd Insp. Dis. for I days
from $3.50 p. NJ. September ls; to be de-
Quoted from vacation.
days Ps% fro% H. 81 tsSR Pc
deducted from vacation.
without pay:
- SERGEANT.
Harry Bernstein, nth Prec.. for 1 DAY
from 4 p. NJ, September is.
PATRoLMEN.
6hmucI tSS.s AoA ees
from 8 A. NJ, September 1s.
John II. Donovan, asa Prec.. for day
from 9. M, September 10:
Martin Solomon. S1st Proc. Tor DAY
from 1 p. NJ. September Is.
Joseph Odze, S8th Prec.. for day IRON
Jane: Giliooiy. ga Preo.. for l ds,
from 1 p. NJ. September II.
Albert Kornich. seth Prec.. for dsI
from 1891 A. NJ. September Is.
Tho following applications for full pa,
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Thomas J. Heaney. 4sth Prec.. from
p. N. September 2. during disability.
James n. Nasigiia, SAD Prec.. from l;$
r. NJ, September 2. during disability.
Joseph y. Harrington.N HeadQuartsr
Division, health squad. from s:sS p. ~.
September 10. during disability.
Thomas ". Mooney. 18th Prec.. from !
noon September .. during disability. :.
| Thomas Dugan. traffic dfvisieu, sub-diy
A, from A'P. NJ. september 5. during dis
| -" SPECIAL rArRoLAAs.
me following leave Of absence Is author
s%brsss@ turin. ls.a Free. for o.
kersn p ~ Ssptsmbss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Boots, Shoes, Puttees

Tan grain blucher raw-hide slip
sole tip put in box, officers march,
ing shoe, price-$13.
Heavy tan grain leather field ser
vice shoe, plain toe-price $l4.
Front lace service boot OF an oil
treated leather with long wing tip,
waterproof construction-specially
designed for trench and field SER
vice, price-$33, so.
Trench boot of heavy waterproof
leather moccasin style, II inches
high-price $40 to $24.
Front lace service boot II inches
high dark tan raw-hide with heavy
soles raw-hide slip-price 500.
Officer'stan calfskin dress boot
price $3.50.
Officers cordovan dress boot
price $35.
Officers cordovan dress blucher
shoe with raw-hide slip, price-$15.
Cow-hide and cordovan short
strap or spring front boot from $40
to $18.