davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27

idea of revenge for their defeat by
England is implanted already in the
hearts of tiny children.
THE Germans will neither forgive
nor forget. Neither money nor COM
fort will tell with them henceforth.
They have been beaten by England,
and they will live and die to smash
England England has never had q
deadlier enemy than the new Ger
many. ~
also it must not be forgotten tina.
Germans, high and lew and of all par
ties, believe tha- they can play off
President Wilson and the United States
against England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
Quininc That Does Not Affect Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head There is only one
"Bromo Quinine" e. w. GROVES
signature on the box soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27

he apology sent from Lima, Mr..
Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory to
the Chilean officials and brought the
misunderstanding to an end"
The consul general stated a series
of messages received from Santiago to-
day denied reports of anti-Peruvian
demonstrations in Chile, The cable
grams further announced the dismiss
sal of the Peruvian envoy az Iquique
had provoked in Peru q certain agi-
tation that determined my government
to authorize its consuls in Peru to re-
turn home If the circumstances justi-
fed
Despite a border dispute between
the two countries, Mr.. Ruiz declared,
Chile had the utmost sympathy" for
Peru and had taken steps to watch
the frontier 50 as to prevent Peruvian
revolutionists from receiving arms or
ammunition from compatriots residing
in Chile
His government, he added, had
taken active measures to assist Peru in
maintaining stable government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
Makes Loan for
New York Central at
Lower Than Market Rate

Washington, May 1S-The Central
Trust company of New York has agreed
with Director General AIcAdoo to loan
the New York Central 100000 for six
months ar 6 per cent per year interest,
or l per cent lower than terms the rail-.
road company had been able to obtain,
the railroad administration announced
today. The proceeds will be used to pay
off obligations maturing this week.
The director general was informed
by the COMPANY said railroad admin
istration announcement that the best
terms on which the money could be OBJ
tanned al this time would be per cent
per annum. The New York Central
was advised that z per cent rate on COLI
lateral notes of this character was not
justified, as such transaction would
have the effect of encouraging nigh
rates for money. The director general
thereupon made inquiry OF the Central
Trust company of New York as to
whether it could arrange to place the
5000 900 needed by the New York Gem
trail for six months at 6 per cent per
annum interest, and was promptly in.
formed that the Central Trust company
would gladly provide the funds on the
terms suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14

OF the season and bill that is composed
of all headline acts. From the moment
the Georgals trio. crack marksmen, be-
gin the entertainment until The Jazz
land Follies" respond to the last encore
the audience is highly entertained. Ev-
cry act was received with vociferous APP
plause and it was the general opinion
that the bill offered was excellent in ev-
cry way. Capacity audiences enjoyed the
entertainment Monday evening and it is
assured that capacity audiences will con-
tinue.
While every act is par excellence, Miss
Eleanore Cochran, prima donna extra
ordinary, proved the most popular enter
tainer and presented the feature attrac-
ton of the programme. She possesses an
excellent voice and renders most pleas-
ing programme of well selected songs
Her programme ranges from the CLASH
cal airs to popular ballads and melodies
Miss Cochran was easily the stellar at
traction of an eXcellently balanced Dill
falkland Follies furnished much enter
tainment, featured by clever song num-
bers and tuneful music. A company OIL
eight talented performers present this
number and the number proved one of
the treats of the bill. There are two
clever teams on the programme, Mack
and Earl and Moore and Whitehead.
The first mentioned team, man and wom-
an, present a most laughable conglomera-
ton of fun and song and possess person
ahties that made them favorites. Mack
is a clever comedian and is ably sup
ported by Miss Earl. Moore and White
head kept the audience in continuous
roar with their nonsensical comedy
Whitehead is an eccentric comedian and
there are few more clever. He is nat
ural comedian and everything he says
and does is funny. The bill opens with
clever rifle and pistol shooting by the
Georgalis trio, a trio of shooters VINO
amaze the audience by their thrilling ex-
hibition They never miss regardless OF
the many difficult shots. The Lyric
Screen kilograms are featured by scenes
of the United States troops and the gen
eral war activity of the government II
you are looking for high-class entertain
mennt don't fail to go to the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
Why Do All Doctors
Prescribe Calomcl?

OF all the medicines in the world, doc
depend upon it most universally There
must be good and sufficient reason
what is it?
If you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical authori-
ties prescribe calomel for almost every
disease. The reason is that calomel is
the greatest and only thorough system
purifier. 1t makes the liver active,
drives out the poisons from the stoma CHI
bowels and kidneys and thereby puri :
flies the blood. Calomel puts the entire
system in the most favorable condition
for Nature to exercise her recuperative
power. Your doctor will tell you that
drugs merely assist Nature. That is
why he prescribes calomel so often
The new kind of calomel called
"Calotabs," is refined and purified
from all of the nauseating and danger
Gus qualities of the old style calomel
and is rapidly taking its place, for it is
more effective than the old style caIo-
mel as liver cleanser and system
purifier. One Calotab at bedtime, with
q swallow of water-that's all. No
neausea. nor the slightest unpleasant
ness. Next morning you awake feeling
fine-with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-frIits, acids
or anything. No restrictions of habit
or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. price thirty-five cents
Recommended and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere. Your money back IL
you are not Enthusiastically.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
10000 SELECTMEN
WILL Be SENT TO THE
CAMP
Ranks of Ohio Division to
Be Filled With Men Now
Coming Into the Ma
tional Army


Montgomery May 12--(Speeial)
Camp sheridan will be given about
10000 selectmen at once to fill the
37th division to war strength, accord
ing to notice received by Major Cen
eral Farnsworth from the war depart
ment tonight. This followed the re-.
ceipt of official information that the
$500 assigned to Camp Sheridan two
weeks ago would go to another camp,
The fact that the selectmen were
not sent and that the 112th engineers
were returning from their hike Mon
day caused many to believe an 'imme-
date movement of Ohio troops would
begin. One report was that the di-
vision would be quarantined Satur-
day night and kept under quarantine
until the movement was finished But
the quarantine was not established
An investigation is being made by
the intelligence department and milf
tary police of mysterious fire which
destroyed trestle on the Picet Springs
line Sunday night. The fire had gained
such Roadway. before discovery that
the fire department could not reach it
with hose and as result Camp Shert-
dan soldiers were forced to return to
camp on a shuttle train service from
the trestle to the camp.
Three officers were promoted in.
were advanced to second lieutena nts
under orders Issued by the command
ing general today The noncomrais-
stoned officers who were graduates of
the third officers training camp, were
assigned to duty at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
NOTED GOLFERS TO
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
Chick Evans, Bobby Jones,
Wood and Edwards Play
at Roebuck Monday

Birmingham sport lovers will have
an opportunity to see four of the
worlds most famous golf players in
action here next Monday when Chick
Evans, Bob Jones, Warren K. Wood
and Kenneth p. Edwards put on
matches at the Roebuck club for the
benefit of the American Red Cross
fund.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion to these matches, but the public
is invited to attend and contribute
whatever amount they feel able to in
furthering this most worthy cause.
The golfers will tee-off at D. m. and
play Is holes.
The occasion will be featured by short
addresses from DIR. Henry M. Simonds
and DR.. Middleson S. Barnwell In addi-
ton, the Boys Industrial school band
about 40 strong, will render stirring mu-
sic during the whole afternoon. Every
body is invited to attend these exhibit
tons, whether they are club members or
not, and large crowd is expected to
avail itself of, this opportunity to see
the countrys best mashie-wielders and
putters in action and to help the Red
Cross by kicking in with whatever
change they can spare.
Chick Evans astonished local golf fans
by his playing here last year, when he
met Ned Sawyer in several matches, both
at Roebuck and the Country club. Evans
is giving practically all his time to the
Red Cross now. as are the other stars,
and they deserve the support of patriotic
citizens in their efforts to raise funds in
this way. Bobby Jones is an Atlanta boy
who won the championship right here
in Birmingham and he has a host of
friends who will journey out to watch
his work again.
The service flag of the Roebuck club,
bearing so stars, will be raised Monday
afternoon before the matches. Flags
bearing the Red Cross will supplant the
regular red and white ones used to mark
the holes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
REPORT IS MADE BY
mrs. HUNDLEY ON
REMEMBRANCE

Mrs Oscar r. Hundley submitted to the
woman's committee of the council of
defense, of which Mrs. j. H. Mccoy is
president, at the regular monthly meet
ing her report upon the disposition of
the money subscribed in Jefferson coun-
ty during the campaign for the Re
membrance Fund" for the state of Ala
bama. This money, amounting to $2S10.9S,
was turned back for use in Jefferson
county, exclusively, and it has been Of
very material service in caring for the
needs of soldiers from this part of the
state. Mrs HundIeys report is as fol-
lows:
To the Chairmen and Members. National
Council of Defense, Birmingham, Ala.
Madam President: AS chairman of
finance committee I beg leave to report
that the amount collected for the Re
membrance Fund.- which amounted to
$3.50 IS, was by instructions of our
chairman turned over to the state treas
urer, Col. T o. Smith. Colonel Smith
returned it to your chairman with the in
formation that the state executive board
had taken similar action with other
counties, their preference being for the
counties to disburse the fund collected
by them as in their Judgment it was
deemed advisable
Your chairman has duly acknowledged
receipt Of check returned from state
treasurer and now wishes to turn amount
into the county treasury for proper dis
bursement
Your chairman further wishes to recon-
mend the passage of the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That we recommend to the
Jefferson county unit as whole that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
CARROLLTON

Carrollton, May 1S.-(Special.)-Th
patriotism of Aliceville was again ex-
emplified yesterday afternoon, when a
Red Cross auction sale was held in
that town The articles offered for
sale consisted principally of farm prod
uets, which were donated for the oc-
casion by the liberty loving citizens
of that section.
Hon, j. F. Aldrich, prominent at
torney of Eutaw made a forcefGl and
we'll received address, touching largely
on the work of the Red Cross organi-
cation. The sale was conducted by Zen
]. Rapport. editor of the Pickens
County Herald of Carrollton, and r. j..
Kirksey, mayor of Alieeville, and
brought in cash about $1,000.
During the sale the mercantile es-
adjustments were closed with the eX-
ception of one. 1t is pleasing to note
the interest manifested by the coiored
race of that section. they having con
tributed largely to the success of the
affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
Corporal Homer Whited
Sent to Arizona for
Work in Thrift Campaign

MONTGOMERY, May 1S,-(Special9-Corp
Homer Whited Of Bessemer. one of the
Alabama heroes of the Rainbow division,
who returned to America recently to aid
in patriotic campaigns, has been sent
to Arizona for use by the state council
of defense and probably will be unable
to visit his home people in Jefferson
county, This fact was established today
when another Alabama soldier reported
to the Alabama council of defense Tor
service in the Red Cross and Y. M c, A.
campaigns.
Corporal Whited has notified his
mother that he will come to Alabama for
a short visit before he returns to France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
REMAIN TWO WEEKS

Private Andrews will remain in Ala
bama two weeks and will tour the
state under the auspices of the state
council of defense and the department
of public information at Washington.
He came to America with 40 other SOL
diers to take part in the Liberty Loan
drive. in the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign
and in the drive of the Red Cross
which will begin May 20 He told
those gathered in the Y. NJ c. \. con
ference that Y. M, C. A. duSouts in the
front line trenches and huts behind
the lines furnish the only home life
that can come to an American soldier
who is fighting his country's battles
5000 miles away from the shores OF
the United States and that it is &
duty of the American people to sup
port ii with their money and with
their nen of eNnerience in business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. May 13.-Rains fell in the
gulf states over Sunday and showers
are reported in the Atlantic states to-
day, so our market was slightly stead
Ter and higher than was the case on
Saturday. After the experience of the
past two years the market continues
very sensitive to weather news. There
was little or no increase in business
on the advance and did not see any
particular buying for the trade on
the other hand there was some scat
tered hedge selling from the south On
the advance. The local feeling is rath-
err bullish again as the traders antlci-
pate a bullish weekly weather report
on Wednesday in consequence of these
showers in the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At Loew's Riiou

George Walsh in Brave and Bold" the
big feature film attraction at Loew's for
the first half of the week. was more
some Walsh was never better than in
TINS film and he registered on the screen
with punch that made you believe he
was right in front of you in person, and
not merely in photoplay. This is a won
derful picture for the person who likes
action, thrills and plenty of pep from
the first part to the last
Dunbar and Turner were excellent fun
makers. They have a line of eccentric
original and laugh-producing comedy that
gets over easily as the vaudeville head
liner, and the audience to an individual
calls for more Their nonsense is most
unusual and funny. Dunbar is one of
those expressionless, Unconditional come
dams who has very little to do but APP
pear and look foolish, and the audience
roars.
'Everyman's Sister, is an original
sketch that pleased immensely These
people have clever skit, and they are
clever actors, consequently their offering
was one of the bright spots of the bill
Cervo, the caster accordianist, is a Won
der. He captivated the capacity house
that greeted the bill, and had to answer
several encores Rambler sisters proved
delightful number in presentation of
their well-selected song review, and, with
their personal charm and beauty, they
We're high card on the bill
Ishikawa Brothers, Japanese oriental
workers in acrobatic pastimes, were
source of rare entertainment for those
who care for vaudeville of this nature,
and they excel in their line. Their work
was very difficult and they offered sew
eral thrilling moments.
The, capacity crowds that greeted the
performers on their first appearance
seemed to act as tonic on the Individual
members of the cast, and they put on
the bill with pep and ginger that made
1t go with snap that was great part
of the performance.
The usual Loew comics and cartoons,
as we'll as the current r<Ws events were
greatly enjoyed by the audience
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
ALBANIAN FROM
TRENCHES TALKS ON
WORK OF YIN. CA.
Private John NJ. Andrews of
Lafayette Tells of Life
on the French
War Front

Montgomery May 13.-(Speclal)
Private John NJ. Andrews of lafayette,
Ala, who went to France with the
10th regiment, Alabama's offering to
the Rainbow division, and who was
gassed while on duty in the front line
trenches, reported to the state council
of denies Monday and in two hours
was delivering an address to two hun
dred prominent men of Alabama who
had gathere< at the Exchange hotel to
begin campaign for this states quota
of men who are needed for Y. M. G. A..
work in and behind the front line
trenches in France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
Joint Debate Between
Wallace Manager and
Amendist Postponed

Montgomery, May 3(-(Special.)- Be
cause The Jefferson theatre could not
be obtained for the evening of May %.
the Wallace campaign committee TO-DAY
announced that the joint debate between
Oscar S. Lewis, chairman of the COM
mittee. and representative of the anti
amendment organization would be neld
at Birmingham the evening of May "a
and that the original Birmingham GATE
would be given to Albany. The amend
ment cause will be represented by Bor-
den Burr or Sidney j. Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
Carleton Named Warden

Montgomery, May 13.-(Special)-W A.
Carleton, who has been assistant war
den of the state penitentiary at We
tumpka for several years, was appointed
warden by Governor Henderson today,
succeeding Robert l.. Johnson, who died
last week. He will take office at once
having been acting warden since Mr.
johnson died. Mr.. Carleton is one of
the oldest men in point of service in the
state convict department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
SOLDIERS ARE HUMAN

Private Andrews declared that tile
American soldiers are men among men,
but human beings, and that the Y. M.
c. A. is touching them in a spot which
is doing more to maintain the morale
of the fighting forces than any other
one thing. and that when an American
soldier sees the red triangle of the
"Y," he knows that those back home
are with their soldiers in France and
are thinking of them daily and put
ting up their money that life may be
made bearable and that America and
her allies may remain cemented to-
gether in the determination to do all,
risk all. sacrifice all if necessary to
maintain democracy in the world
Addresses on the needs of the Y.
NJ. G. A. and the scope of the work as
signed by the governments of the
United States, France. England and
Italy to the American Y. NJ. c. A. were
made by A. G. Nneble of New York,
DOUGLAS Ellerman of New York, H
c. Kirkbride of London. England, ana
J. A. Whitmore of New York. and they
appealed to citizens of Alabama TO
realize that the greatest duty before
American men today is to do whatever
they may to aid the nation in the
war and that one of the greatest needs
is properly trained business men to
operate tho various divisions of the
Y. NJ. c. A in France
Y. M. c. A. DOES GOOD
They showed that the Y. M. c. 4.
is the organization which is doing
most for the maintenance of the moe
ale of the allied army and that Italy.
realizing the wonderful influence of
the American "Y" recently asked
that it take ovei the same duties IN
the Italian armies as it has been given
in the American armies.
Mr.. Kirkbrde declared that The
American army today is the, cleanest
that has ever fought in any war Of
history and that it is being kept clean
by the moral influence of the Amer
lean "Y." He said the Y. M. C. A.
is the proper link which upholds the
morale. He was one of a commission
which recently inspected "Y" build
ings in France, and he told those in
the meeting that one would be thrilled
to hear the shouts of French women.
men and children Les Americainesr
as the soldiers from across the seas
pass down their streets.
NEED 1900 MEN
Mr.. Kneb1e said the Y M. C. A. needs
1900 men for overseas service this
month. 1900 next month. 500 the next
month and 500 each month until Sep
tember and then God knows how
many after that
Mr. Ellerman said Ambassador Sharp
recently wired from Paris that there
is an appalling need for Y. M. C. A.
workers and that those now at the
front are breaking under the terrific
strain.
The speaker urged that any man
who considers himself qualified for the
work and is willing to make a sacri-
flee communicate with r. M Dom
meek of Birmingham, chairman of the
state recruiting committee, or T. l..
McGill of Birmingham. recruiting sec
rotary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-14
D. C. Matthews Announces

Montgomery, May 13.-(Special)-D c.
Matthews notified the secretary of state
today that he had become a candidate
for representative in the legislature
from Clarke county and had named
himself to handle campaign funds He
was the only candidate to enter the
race today.