davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Ole Miss; de bes' way ter give Kaiser Bill CT bad case uv de Cramps, is by freely Books uv Stamps. Yassuml
YaSSun1

ize that we are capable and necessary, and as Mrs. Shell cleverly puts it, We have progressed from the wash board to the school board and now we are Tn the allied army of fighters
 I've crave indulgence from our friends in this district during the w. s. S. drive, which ends tomorrow (Fi i- day) evening"" Mrs. Hornady contin- ued. we are working under great difficulties; the hot weather, the big demands made on everybody for con- tributions to war measures, with in- conyeniences and all sorts of worries, yet the patriotic women of this com munity surely will not turn away those who are giving their time to the so- liciting of funds to win this war and save us from the destruction and the havoc of the Kaiser and his people.
 "Our allied armies are working in a splendid spirit of harmony on the w. S. S. drive" Mrs. Hornady said, "and as no limit has been placed on the amount to be raised by the women, we are not going to set any quota, but just get everything that is possible for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

A canning and drying demonstration
 will be held at the Cunningham schooi this morning at g o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
"The Rainbow Division Reported on the First Day Of Our Drive For the w. S s. Three Thousand Dollars From North Birmingham Alone" Says
 Mrs. J. R. Hornady Publicity Chairman

people to give We can't give loo much; millions of our men are offer Ing their lives for us-for us rigns here in Birmingham, and many thou sands of our boys will leave their lives their bodies in French, Italian and worst of all German soil, and can we as a nation, richer by far than any other, let these millions suffer for food, clothing and comfort simply for lack of generosity and loyalty in giv- ing? think not; the Rainbow divis- ion takes heart and hope from it's name and purpose, and it cannot let the promise set in the sky in the days of the long ago fail at this critical moment when our soldier men need help and comfort so much.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rowe on First avenue All superintendents of departments are asked to be present at this meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
ENGLE-sHIPP

A wedding of interest to many throughout the county and one which will come as surprise is that of Miss
 Beatrice Shipp of this city and MT. Paul Engle of Portsmouth. Va, which was
 quietly celebrated at the home of the bride at Gulfport Miss, few days age. ! The bride is one of the best known young women of Jefferson county, being the county home demonstration agent, and has a wide circle of friends. Af.er q short wedding trip Mrs Engle will re-
 turn to Birmingham to remain until her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
By DOLLY DALRYMpLn

DO set my bow in the cloud, and 1t shall be for token of a covenant between me and the earth.
 And 1t shall come to pass, when bring a cloud over the earth, that the bow shall be seen in the cloud:
 And will remember my covenant, which is between me and you and ev- cry living creature of all flesh; and the waters shall no more become a flood to destroy all flesh. .''-Genesis, K, 13-16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
TO HONOR MISS BROWN
DANCE AT ATHLETIC CLUB

The Athletic club announces the frs of series of dances this evening frol g to 12 o'clock at the, club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

There is a corner off the southern coast of Britain where several subma- rines have been chased to sudden and complete destruction. A deep tidal rip sets in and filings the tinf1sh hither and thither until sooner or later a granite tooth crushes in it's frain plates. Then on a quiet day, a sea telescope or may be diver, espies the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
ACADEMY OF MUSIC RECITAL

Miss Daisy woodruff Rowley, direct or of the Academy of Music, will rre- sent Miss Mildred Frances CrabBe and Miss Mamie Agnes Rencher in piano recital tomorrow evening at S:sO o'clock, at HIS South Twentieth street.
 The programme is as follows:
 Prayer by Rev. F. B. Wells.
 Gavotta lPadre Martini), Messrs. T. Bono, S. Vezdoon, A. Joseph (vioiin class of Professor D'Agostino}. a
 Concerto in D minor, Op. TO (first movement) (Rubinstein), Moderate assai Mamie Agnes Rencher.
 Melody in G minor (DAgostlno), Misses Y. Balabanos. F. Dunlap. c. c. Smith, E. Papageorge. E. Kinzer.
 Messrs. S. vezdoon, T. Bono, A. Joseph, D. Lischkoff, E. Copeland, NJ. Demonet. R. Manly, N. Calvis, F., Vii enna tAiss M. Ba1abanos at the piano).
 Concerto in B minG, Op. 23 (hrst movement (Tschaikowsky), Andante
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
X NE of the most interesting as well as impressive ceremonies was the
 ,,,,hlic tnst,Ilatfon of offfcers 1f

N NE of the most Interesting as well O a. impressive ss..a,osis: :,,ss.. we. 's; D, W public installation of officers of the Birmingham chapters, No 1lS; Sal ter chapter, No 2l. and Arena chapter No. 173, of the Eastern Star, which was held on Tuesday evening at the Tutwiler hotel. in the ballroom, and was Wit messed by a large assembly. The services were most patriotic and music was fur nished by the Zamora band.
 The drills by the Arab patrol of Zamorn Shrine was most interesting. The first number on the programme was ''rhe star-spangled Banner" and as this was rendered MT. Virgil Evans marched in, bearing a huge flag. Mrs. Carle, the grand worthy matron who presided over the ceremonies was presented by the three chapters a handsome cut glass vase. The retiring matrons were each presented with a past officers pin oy their chapter members.
 The following officers were installed:
 Birmingham chapter, No. 11S; Mrs. Louise Reid, worthy matron; E. Mat thews, worthy patron; Mrs. Sallie Sea ton, associate matron; Mrs. Christine Laurell, conductress; Mrs. Susie Edmcnd- son, associate conductress; Mrs. Jennie Donaldson, secretary; Mrs. Edna Ven-' able, treasurer; Miss Edith Smith, or- ganist; Mrs Sarah Gould, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Ferguson, marshal; Miss Marie Grim, Adah; Mrs. Veatress Kemp, Ruth; Mrs. Lula Matthews, Esther; Miss Helen Cox, Martha; Mrs Essie Kauf- man, Electa; Mrs. Julia Beamish, war der, and o. H. Albertson, sentinel.
 salter chapter No 21: Mrs. Amanda Badgley, worthy matron; Ben M. Ja- cobs, worthy patron; Mrs. Sallie Brick son, associate matron; Mrs. Carrie Schoedinger, conductress; Mrs. La'a Sarver, associate conductress; Mrs. Eiiz- abeth Salter, secretary; Mrs. Annie Rol- ley, treasurer; Mrs. Hermine Laul, or ganist; Mrs. Della Geiger, chaplain; Mrs Rosa West, marshal; Miss Rose Badgley, Adah; Mrs. Willie Burns, Ruth; Mrs May Turnbell Esther; Miss Rosa Gilbert, Martha; Mrs. Hannah Hassell, Electa: Mrs Rosa Silliman, warder, and H. J. Salter, sentinel
 Arena chapter, No. l73: Mrs Maude Greene, worthy matron; M. Sanderson, worthy patron; Mrs. Lonnie Cope, asso- ciate matron; Mrs. Jesse. Dewitt. conduca tress; Mrs. z. M. Law, associate con ductress; Mrs. Etta Cunningham, secre- tary; Mrs. Florence McGowan, treasurer; Miss Dannydelle watkins, organist; Mrs Emmeline Barclay, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Davidson, marshal; Mrs. Mary Hender- son, Adah; Mrs. Madeline Boisclair, Ruth; Mrs Clarence Dewitt, Esther, Mrs. Kate Lee, Martha; Mrs. Mary Cadden, Electa; Mrs. Clara Stanfield warder, and Frank Henderson, senti- nel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

German troops dissolved the Runanian Rada, or Congress- expelling the mem bers at the point of the bayonet. The members were ordered to throw up their hands and did so. The government was declared at an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

contract expires. and when she will 1oin her husband. who is with the emer- gency fleet corporation at Portsmouth, Va.
 TO HONOR MISS BROWN
 The Birmingham chapter of Judson college alumnae will entertain at tea on Saturday at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Margaret Brown, principal of the college, who is visiting in the city. DANCE AT ATHLETIC CLUB
 The Athletic club announces the first of series of dances this evening froTn to 12 o'clock at the, club.
 MISS BRITT IGNORED
 Miss Eva Lathrop, the lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, entertained few friends at ,u1cheon at her home yesterday, honor ing her young cousin, Miss Elizabeth Britt of Eufaula, who is the guest 'f pr. and Mrs. Robert Conner. The table was centered with garden flowers and the guests included Miss Britt, Mss Florence Young, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Margaret Calhoun and her guest, Miss Annie Mercer Cf Eufaula, Miss Annie Tartt Perry and Miss Cythie Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Announcements

The regular monthly social of the West End w. c. T. U. will be given
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
SMALLER ROADS GIVEN BACK TO
 THEIR OWNERS

WASHINGTON. July 1-Thc rail way administration has turned back 10 private ownership seventeen hun dred shOrt-line railroads. just before congress passed legislation rclinquish- ing them
 Between three hundred and four hundred of the roads reiinquished sought to remain under government management
 About four hundred short lines have been retained as part of the na tional system
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
DESTWAR AIMS OF
 PRUSSIAN JUNKERS

PARIS, July IA Basel dispatch says that Count Roon, member of the ls>an house lords, has published the peace program in the GorrHz NacMcIcn. Among Spuations the foIIoWing
 Great Britain her war fleet over to (icrnHnv Return Gibraltar to San give Egypt and the Sucz Turkey. France and the ntcl States must pav Germany $45OOOOOOOOO and northern France and Belgium mus, sur rendered to Germany
 Count Room says there will h" cessation of the >ubma- n" warfare and mo armsce until these realized
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
GOVERNMENT E ASKED ID SET
 GOOD EXAMPLE

WASHINGTON. July l.-President Wilson has vetoed the legislative, eX- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill on account of the provision increasing the hours of work for government clerks from seven to eight hours.
 In his message transmitting the measure without his approval the President said that as he recently asked employers to see that there was no change in conditions unfavor- able to laborers. he did not feel justi- fled in assentlng 10 measure in which the United States itself makes such change
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
FIFTY PERSONS
 BELIEVED LOST
 |NCATASTROPHE

SIOUX CITY, iowa. July In the collapse of building here Saturday il is estimated that between ten and twenty persons lost their lives. whil" a SCOT" wer" injured. Fire added to the danger of those imprisoned in the ruins. Tn" loss was $10o,0Do
 Possibly Fifty Dead
 Later reports state that th" Grcmcu. hurrowins deep under tons of wreck az" yesterday, removed thirty more bodJ.+ from the debris of tn" build ing, and that in, toll of dead may reach drty Th" bodies were badly burned. and man} of the victims had been incineratcd alive
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
 ID BE HELD IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, July IA confer and Mexican Federation of Labor of fcials is planning an international la. Dor conference, to take place al Mex. icO City within three months. Repre- sentatives of labor organizations Oi all the Central American countries will be invited
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
NORTH CAROLINA NAY LOSE. HER
 FAMED SENATOR

WASHINGTON. July l.-Benjamin k Tillman. United States senator from south Carolina. is seriously i'll at his home here, and his recovery is regarded as doubtful.
 His left side is completely paralyzed and he is suffering from cerebral hemorrhage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
GERMANY FEARS
 AMERICAN MIGHT

PARIS, July l.-The Hayas Agency asserts that German prisoners declare the German high command fears the Ameri- cans, and that this is the req son why Germany seeks at all costs to impose peace on the allies before next winter.
 The prisoners are aston ished at the spirit and versatil- ity of the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
EUGENE V. DEBS
 IS UNDER ARREST

CLEVELAND Ohio, July l--Eugene N Debs four times Socialist candidate for President of the United States rested here Saturday by United States Marshal Charles w, I.app, when about to deliver a speech
 The warrant upon which Debs arrested issued in connection with speech made by Drbs the Socialist convention at tanton DO June 6 when he in9ly of the Industrial Workers of the World
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE IS
 SET F0R JULY EIGHTH

CHICAGO. July IS. ]. kOnen- camp. president Of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, an nounced Saturday that q strike Of all union men employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company would be called. effective at a. III. Monday July s.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
GERMAN ARM |S EXTENDING TQ
 THE CAUCASUS

LONDON, July 1.-Thc Germans have occupied Titis, the capital and largest city of the Caucasus region, according to a Moscow dispatch.
 The Germans are organizing the Teutonc war prisoners in the Cau- Casus.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
ANOTHER HOSPITAL SHIP
 IS VICTIM OF u-B0ATS

LONDON, July The British hos pital ship LandoV"ry Castle has been sunk by submarine llG miles south. west of Fastnet. She was humeward bound from Canada, and carried 25S persons
 \ boat containing twenty-four sur yiyors has reached port.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
SWISS NEWSPAPER
 BOASTS GERMANY

PARIS, July i.-The Gazette Of Lausanne, Switzerland has been warned b.. the Swiss fed. eral chancellery against further criticisms Of Germany.
 The Gazette recently s"inted a savage editorial attack on the Germans in connection with a review of former American AmbassadE Gerard's book. re- counting his experiences at the German court.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
BRITISH REPORT SHOWS
 ACTIVITIES 0F A|RsH|Ps

LONDON, July 1.-An official statement made public Saturday says that the British have destroyed sey. enteen German airplanes and brought down six others. Three British ma. chimes are missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
JULY YFQURTH|S TO bE GALA DAY
 IN J. {. NAVY

WASHINGTON. July 1--Fourteen destroyers will be launched at Ameri- can shipyards on July f These, with several Eagle" boats" will repre- sent the navy's share of tonnage to take part in the celebration of Inde- pendenCe day
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
STREET JAR TRAFFIC Is nIT|ED UP AT OHIO CAPITAL

: COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-The street car service of this city is at a standstil. due to a strike of union carmen because of the refusal of the company to reinstate seven men dis charged Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES
 REACHING LARGE FIGURES

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Casualties !n tn" American cXpcditionary army forces total l0.&S3 to date. This mum Der includes 9,13l in the army and l,252 in the marine corps.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
Also in the East

LONDON, July IA Shanghai dis patch says the CzechoSlovaks have dissolved the Bolsheviki council of workmen's and soldiers delegates at Nladivostok
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
PRELIMINARY STEP
 T0WAR WITH TURK

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The United States government has requested Turkey to explain the reported attacking and acknS of the American hospital at Tabrz Persia by Turkish troops 1t was said the character of the Turks responsible the mdgny might have important bearing on America $ attitude in the matter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
USEFUL EMPLOYMENT MUST
 BE FOUND BY ALL CITIZENS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Federal laws banning idcncsS by between the of IS and 90 became operative midnight last night District attorneys with detectives tied the Broadway pool ha chop suey parIo and resau rants, where bright lights and leness have been companions for yeal and stopped pedestrians the streets found to be engaged in essential occupations
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
FISH MARKET

SEATTLE, July 1.-The prices at noon today were: Halibut l4hC, sablefish 7c, ling and red cod Sc, salted sablefish and herring un-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
ANOTHER RUMOR BURIED

LONDON. July 1.-AleXis Roman of, son of the former cZar of Russia is reported to be alive, notwithstand- ing the recently published report of his death.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
Trouble in North

| MOSCOW, July IA state of war has been proclaimed in the province
 of Archangel
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
OPERATION OF TELEGRAPH
 RECOMMENDED TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 1--Presdent Wilson has rccon- mended to congress control and operation the nations telephone and telegraph systems The Western Union operators to strike July account of the lockout of
 In view of the strike will week to pass legislation authorizing the President take .,e systems.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
LANE WILL NOT COME

A PACIFIC PORT, July 1.--Secre. tary Lane has arrived from Homo. iuiu ana departed for Washington. He IS not going to Alaska on this trip. as reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
MINOR SUCCESSES GAINED BY ALLIES
 ON BOTH FRONTS

The Associated Press summary of the suaton issued Saturday night as follows:
 Another week has passed without the Germans resumng the offensive The allies have shown great activity several points, and hav carried the fight to tine enemy These actions have been fought for important immediate obectives which thrnc the allied lines where needed, bolsterny vari points, and thus the allies have placed in jeopardy the line and extended their control wide scctioS
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
Italians Break Up Enemy Preparations

Sunday Associated Press summary
 'Ie Italians have captured Monte de val Bella and gained strong positions vital points, breaking up preparations made for enemy offensive
 "A Vienna office report claims the ruIsr of the nI 
 ''Ihc French continue mibbling north of the Mllr day they attacked north the lenan the long ridge between the villages of Molslcy and Iassy Va olN, taking 2Go prisoners
 lh" British rcluISr'I an enemy assault MeIIs, and undergoing heavy German fire before AnicnS, north of the Sclrlr, near Aras and northwest of Lens
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
Pershing Reports American Activities

WASHINGTON, July l.-Saturday marked by raid ing and parolny in the held the AnlicaS accord ing to the report of General TcrShing A small detachment Picary captured thirty six prisoners and inflicted losses the Germans. la,Ing party rppuIScd in the Noges Enemy artillery showed increased activity on June 70 and v III the Mrne sector and the positions Chateau 1Ierry
 General Haigs Report LONDON, July l-Genera Iaig reported yesterday that beyond the usual artilIerying there nothing report
 Quiet French Fronts Also PARlS July l-( Official )Therc is nothing to report except artlleryg between the Ourcq and Marnc and the 9ons east of Rheims.
 Austrian Official Report VIENNA July l-( Official)-Near Benson and Novcn,r Plnv" Italian reconnocring attachments attempted the river On the remainder of the were artillery ,urs
 German Official Report BERLIN, July 1-(Offcial) )The Germans admit the ad vance of tn" British into NicuX Beaun, but say counter attack drove the British beyond the border of the vii lagc.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
SUB THAT SUNK
 TRANSPORT |S
 ALLIED PRlZE !

PORTSMOUTH, Va. July LA telegram from Lieutenant Edouard Isaacs announces that the submarine which sank the American transport Lincoln has been captured.
 Isaacs was captured when the Ger mans torpedoed the Lincoln He tele- graphed that he was safe in England,
 The steamer Alaska left Seward at , o'clock this morning and is due to reach here early tomorrow morning
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
Bitter Struggle for Monte di Val Bella

ROME July l.-ltaan forces supported by allied troops attacked the Ausro Hungarian positions the Italian tain front Saturday, capturing Monte d Val Bella bitter struggle The office announces that than eight hun dred enemy prisoners have been capSd Strong enemy oilowed we're ftd by the Italian try and artillery.
 An official bulletin says that arlerying is lively the Aslago plateau Italian patrols harassin the Austrians allied have bobrdpd the railway centes and troop movements, and three enemy arpanes have been brought down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-25

Pierce-Webber Co.
Brooks Hardware Co.
E. w. Church
+. II. Beale & Co.
Miller's Fruit Store
Malcolm & Dyer
Swift & Turner Co.
J. Coughlin
n. t. Folsom & Son
w. E. POLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-25

Fifeld Bros.
H. II. Hamlin Co.
E. E. Davis & Co.
]. Cadarette
w. r. Partridge
Weber & Hewett
c. A. Fuller
E. Locke
Packard'S Smoke Shop
c. +. Bilodeau Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-25

Beane G. Cross
Stevens & Ballard
Bowditch-W Webster Co.
]. B. Farrell Co.
F. L. Jersey
III. ]. Turner
B. E. Bither
HersOm & B0nsalI
Augusta Goodyear Shoe Re-
pairing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. March 22-Re-
organization plans for the war de-
partment worked out by Sec'y Bak-
er and approved by the president,
will be put into full effect as soon
as the house acts finally upon the
senate bill creating two new as
sistants to the secretary of war.
There has been considerable
speculation as TO the men slated
10 hold the new posts which are 10
be filled without waiting for Mr..
Bakers return from Europe. 1t is
generally understood now, that Ed
ward r. Stettinus. surveyor general
OF supplies, viii be made assistant
In charge Of all industrial and com
mercial aspects Of the departments
work, while +. p, Keppel. dean OF
Columbia university. and now act
ing as Sec'y Bakers conddentiai
clerk viii be assistant in direct
charge OF all matters relative 10 the
non-military life OF the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

scribed "A basis of compensation TO
the owners during federal opera
ton. was TO issue on order restrict
ing railroads capital expenditures
to extensions and betterments alb
solutely essential under war condi-
tons Inasmuch as the govern
mcnt has now undertaken largely
the financing Of improvements and
purchase of new equipment the or
der Will serve as a safeguard 20 the
big working fund.
The signing Of the bill opens the
way for the railroad administration
10 proceed with necessary extern
sions, with the negotiations of
agreements on compensation, and
with other forms Of financial assist
ance 10 the companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

lieve it. as preacher. / would re-
Iign and get out Of the church. ]
would not insult God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
Think Of these things when you
Buy your Easter Clothes
Big Stock to Pick From

Our patrons are familiar with the big stock
Of clothes we always have for selection.
This season Notwithstanding the scarcity
Of fine guaranteed fabrics-our stocks are
at the topmost, primed with choicest Of
woolens, imported and domestic, showing
wider color scheme in patterns than ever before
Give us credit for our splendid connections and re-
In preparing such treat for you in times like
these