davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

ernment might take a visit from form CT Premier Kerensky to the United States as means of informing itselt of intimate details. So far as could De learned today visit from the former premier was still an unsettled ques- cion. There are some differences Of opinion among the friends of Russia in Washington as to whether confer ences between American officials and kerensky would be advisable.
 One of the plans, which was pro- posed to administration advisers some time ago by Americans closely conver- sant with the Russian situation, and which seems to remain among the fore most of the many advanced. provides that the chief aid to be extended by the United States shall be purely of civil and nonmilitary nature, and ot such 8 character as to leave no op- portunity for German propagandists to mislead the Russian masses into the misconceptions that the United States was seeking advantages for itself.
 The question is freely acknowledged by all officials dealing with it to be most complex and difficult one, in- volving many conflicts of Judgment, and not to be easily disposed of by the consideration of any one plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
VARIOUS PLANS 10
 AID RUSSIA ARE
 BEING CONSIDERED
Effort to Bring Country Back Into War Will Be
 Difficult One

Washington, June 27.--Various plans for extending American aid to Russia in the effort to bring her back into the war are still in the stage of consid- eration and before being put into op- eration will require great deal of consultation between the American Government and the allies.
 The revival of the plan of sending material aid to the distressed country. such as seeds, agricultural implements and other means of rehabilitating her people, and Accompanying them with sufficient forces to safeguard these re- sources from falling into the hands of the Germans, depends for it's execution. if it ever gets that gar, upon the ap- proval of the allies, and also upon the consent and approval of the Russian people themselves in the districts which would be affected
 President Wilson is being informed of the details of the situation through many confidential sources and also has the benefit of the information at the disposal of the allied governments. It is within the range of possibilities that the President might take further steps to gather information through the agency of a special mission or inves- tigator
 It has been suggested that the gov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
ARTISTIC DISPLAY
 FOR w. s. s. DRIVE
Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb Depict Section of No Mans Land in
 Store Window

Large crowds are viewing the War Savings stamp display in the Thiru avenue window of Loveman. Joseph Ioeb's store and its artistic arrange ment is the cause of much favorable comment. J. R. Freeman, Lovemans display man, executed the design afs- CT the ideas of Morton simpson, ad- vertising manager. and the sidewalk outside the window is being packed with spectators as result of the col laboration.
 Pave the Way to Berlin with War Savings Stamps" is tho theme around which the design is built, the scene depicting q section of No Mans Land. with gun emplacements. shell holes, mountains camouflaged batteries, marching soldiers. rest billets and every feature of the fighting front in France.
 In the distance and just perceptible is q winding road from Paris to Der lin, which is paved with Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds. At all points soldiers are in evidence and the flags of the allies are flying bravely. This is said to be the best advertisement of the War Savings Stamps yet seen in Birmingham and is attracting much attention as well as speeding up the sale of Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Amendment Fight in
 Montgomery County On

Montgomery, June 27-(Special.)- fight for and against the election of four representatives and one senator in Mont gomery county who will vote to ratify the federal prohibition amendment was begun today when W. A. Henderson am nounced his candidacy as a supporter of the amendment This completed the list, there now being four candidates who favor ratification and five who are opposed to it. For many weeks anti- amendists contended that Montgomery county would go to them by default be- cause of what they called the heavy sem timent against the ratification of the amendment.
 William A. Gunter Jr,. former mayor of Montgomery, is the candidate for state senator in opposition to the amend ment His opponent is Fred J. Cram ton, lumber dealer. Candidates for rep resentative in opposition to the amend ment are Thomas w. Oliver, James H. Hardaway, James S. Dowdell, M. H. Bar gainier and Walter B. Jones. Those fa- voring ratification are: w. A. Tender son, w. Hunter Vaughan, Albert c. Da- wis and O. P. Spiegel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
PLANS MADE FOR FOURTH OF JULY
 NIGHT CELEBRATION

Dr. James H. Finder. chairman, re- ports that the committee on arrange ments for the Fourth of July night cele- bration had meeting yesterday after noon and completed plans for an elab- crate programmed Attorney General Lloyd Tate has accepted an invitation to speak He has acquired the reputation of being one of the best open-air speakers in Alabama.
 Mrs. c. J. Sharpe is arranging mu steal programme which fill be rendeEsa by the Music Study club. Joe Rosenher- ger has the Boys Industrial band lined up for special patriotic music for the occasion. The Boy and Girl Scouts will perform a dramatic pledging of alleg- lance to the flag.
 Mrs. H. H. Shell and Mrs H. F.. Pearce of the famous "Rainbow division of the allied armies are planning for q wonderful tableau the background of which will be semi-circle of ladies wearing all but one color seen in the rainbow.
 Corp. Homer whitted of Bessemer, who is at home on a rurfough from the trenches, has been invited to participate in the celebration. Mrs. L. J, Beecher will also appear on the programme. President Wilson has sent a splendid message to be read at this celebration, and the singing of patriotic songs Will be participated in by the entire audi ence.
 These celebrations are being staged the nation on this day at the request of the President. One of the larg- est crowds ever assembled in Birming- ham is expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Mrs. Housewife Takes a
 Business Tip From Hubby

Tt is perfectly dreadful the way these food regulations change said Mrs. Brown as soon as dinner was comfortably commenced. The Govern ment tells us to save certain things and then suddenly we can have all we want of them. It advises us to eat perishable foods and then sometimes We hours at the market this morning. couldn't find anything had planned to
 Why didn't you stop and read the paper before you went@
 "Read the papern' exclaimed Mrs. Brown with half angry tone in her voice, "Do you think l have time to morning. And what has the paper to Brown Look here, my dear. Don't you know that there isn't an up-to-date paper printed now that does not devote space and serious consideration to the food question. Read the paper in the perishable foods, dairy products and prices"
 And why not read the food adver- tisement? I notice if you are going shopping for yourself or the children, you read carefully all the department stores have to say and go so far as to cut out clippings from their Nad- vertisements.'
 vertisements in. just that way,' replied Mrs; Brown. .But what you say Is
 Now, please remember. John, not to walk off with the paper tomorrow morning. Evidently. need it'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
RUSSELLVILLE

Russellville, June 27.-QMte a num- Der of the citizens of the county gath cred at the county courthouse this aft speeches which were made by different Clark, editor of the Franklin County Times. Travis Williams. prominent attorney of the city, and several oth- CTS. The speeches were for the spe- cial benefit of the, 36 young men who leave tomorrow for the training camp.
 Many of the relatives of the boys are in town The majority of them are farmers, only three of other oc- equations one of whom is prominent young attorney of this city.
 Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the negro hotel and the can- ming factory in this city The fire originated in the hotel and is said to have caught from a lamp. The build ings are near the railroad and 1t was first supposed to have caught from 2 passing engine. but it was later found to have caught from a lamp. The builo- ings were owned by Dr. W. P. Hughes and were valued at about $3500 witE $500 insurance.
 At a meeting of Russellville Masonic lodge in the city last night, the fol- lowing officers were installed for the coming year: Joe Martin, worshipful master J. M. Hovater, senior warden; Jesse L. Hovater. treasurer; l.. L.. Graves, junior warden: E. R. Richeson, secretary; Joe Gill, senior deacon; Gill bert Clay. junior deacon; W. c. Ho- water, tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

k. IL. LIFE
 confidence that the sufferer must have in the remedy; second, is to completely eliminate the cause of the diseased con- dition, and the third is to build up new tissues to give nature chance to in vigorate every organ of the body.
 That this is what Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy, is doing, is be- ing demonstra ted every day by the nu- merous testimonials received from every city where it has been introduced Since Plant Juice has been introduced in this city scores of local people have testified to benefits received
 The signed statement of Mr. R. D. Lee, of No. 2224 Fourth avenue. well known carpenter contractor, who has lived in Birmingham for the past Is years, will be of interest. Mr Les is also promi- nent in lodge circles, being state ex- deputy grand commander of the Macca- bees. He said:
 For years I have suffered from stom- ach trouble in the form of indigestion and dyspepsia, and all the food I ate would ferment in my stomach and cause gas to form. l was so weak I had to give up a good S5 day job, as I was sleep at night, had pains all through my body; my liver and kidneys were \ affected; had dizzy spells, and was very nervous. l was always constipated, and could never get any medicine to give me any relief until started to take your Plant Juice. I feel today like a new man. I have gained 10 pounds, and am working every day. I enjoy all of my meals, and am able to eat any kind of food I want without the slightest dis tress. I feel that I owe Plant Juice this free indorsement for what it has done for me.
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's l-l- T -. 20tt street, in Birmingham, where he is daily meeting the local public and intro- ducing and explaining the merits of this remedy Free samples given.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Roosevelt Will Attend
 Republican Conference

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 27.-Co.. Theodore Roosevelt today sent his ac- ceptance to those in charge of the meeting of republicans to be held at Saratoga July IS. In commenting on the invitation extended to him by United States Senators Wadsworth and Calder, he said:
 MT. Taft and I will speak at the meeting arranged by the New York senator's it being, of course, under- stood that the meeting has nothing to do with any contest for the nomina- tion to any position.
 "My speech will be an appeal to the patriotism of the country to speed up the war in accordance to the position that the republican party is taking, and will continue to take, and I am sure that MT. Taft's speech and mine will be along the same general lines and will be exactly for the same ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Another Trained Nurse Is
 Added to City's Force

Dr. J. D. Bowling, head of the city health department, has announced the addition Of another trained nurse to the staff already employed by the city in the health department, this making total of four now employee,
 With the completion of the new labor atory Dr. Bowling will be enabled to carry out his plans with regard to the prevention of contagious diseases, and to conduct campaigns against the same as he has previously mapped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Government Facing
 Shortage of Transits

Uncle Sam is facing shortage of tran sits, which army engineers use.
 Dewberry & Montgomery received telegram yesterday from the engineering division of the war department asking them if they could turn over to the army transits which the firm bought in Au- gust of last year and April of this year to supply the Tennessee company.
 The telegram also, stated that the war department would like to know if there were any other transits in Birmingham that were available for government use.
 Dewberry & Montgomery immediately telegraphed the war department that they would do all they could to supply the needed instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
League Man Wins the Nomination for
 Governor in N. Dakota

Fargo, N. D., June 27-The nomlna- tion of Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, Nom partisan league candidate. over John Steen of Rugby, endorsed by the Inde- pendent Voters association, in the re- publican gubernatorial race in the pri- maries yesterday. was conceded late today by the supporters of Steen. Re turns indicate Frazier will have large majority.
 Although returns from the contest for the democratic nomination for gov ernor are stili far from complete, avail- able figures give s. J. Doyle. com manding lead over G. W. Wilkinson, who was supported by the Nonparti- san league.
 Returns from the various congress sional fights are as yet so incomplete as to preclude even speculation regard ing the probable winners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Dr. J. M. Pearson of
 Florence Seriously Hurt

Florence. June T.-(Special.) )-Dr. J. M. Pearson was severely injured this after noon when the automobile he was driving ran over an embankment 50 feet high near the Ashcraft cotton mills. His head was cut and fracture of the skull Is feared. Dr. Pearson formerly practiced medicine and is now with local fer tilizer company. He was alone In the car at the time of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

Washington. June 2I.-The numbers in the order drawn were;
 No. 1 is PAS. 47s. iSs, le2, l54. 529, sS5, 5SO, 10
 No 10 is. 5ss, 20. ao. AS. sO5 25s. 40, 29S, sS1, r.
 No. 20 is BPS, s7o, 74, SIS 1se. s22. la5 40, 4s2. POT.
 No. 30 is si7 s77. AT, 555. 22s. 57. s, SSo 5o7. 2ss.
 No 50 is IS. 1s2. 27s, 5S7, 5is s7, 252, sOs, IT. 1s9.
 No. 50 is 2ss. 1. sOe. s2o 2ss. 1sO. 800 22s, s97, 4s5.
 No. 60 is sis, 7O 575, los, S57, A. 57a,
 No. 70 is su2, 4ol, B, Ss, 454, 15i. 90
 No. So is 5is, 125, ss5. 27s, 45 P, 57o, 1sS
 No go, is ssS. s1, 5Ss, 2s4, s1. 4O5, si,
 No. loo is 2si. SIS, ss5, fl, si7. 44s. 2i s4 s67. 6S7. -,
 No 110 is g. 66, t6, 2SS, 2U3, 2lS, o4S S15, 574, 1sl.
 No. i2o is 15s. S2. 5so, 427 23s, 147, S22
 No. laO is 5s 2ss, 5s5 sss, 1o2 42s, &, 54s, ao6. IS. .
 No. 14O IS z54, 4ff. Sos' a. STS' S~A' VI 1es, 567, 372. o. .o-
 No. 150 is 1eS, 442, 137, oAo, oze, 1sf' 267, 1eS, 155, 543.
 No. 1so is 21s, 24o, 15s. S1S' ssS, 27o' II, 553 6s, 241. SIS, ssS, 62, 30s.
 No. 1so is Ss7, IS, 14s, 462, 40, 22S, $40, 521, 200. 4o4 ..o
 No. 190 Is 54, 594, sos. 5ol, e4s, sSs' 17s. 424, 4ss. - ~
 No. 900 is 1Ss, GOA, 266, 4ts, o4S, asl'
 No 21o is s44. sse, 264, ss, 1ss. 5s7 GOT, 57s, 4s4. 1s2.
 No 220 is 450, 2A5, AIS, 224, 49s, lla' 257, Ss, S4s, GAS.
 No 230 is 30. 49S, 119, ESQ, 296, 5o2, 1S7, 512. 160. sS.
 No. 24o is 362. 36o, 6S2. 40, 546, tS2, SAT. %, 452, 4So.
 No 250 is 2SS. SIS, s5s, $40, 5s. 217, 12, 4s5, a4, 616
 No. EGO is s4s. AS, 4ss. 5O4, 554, 45s, 22s. 293. 14s, 5so.
 No. 27o Is APO, 43o s6S, 5si, 1i2. 51o, 423, g. 5Ss, BAT.
 No. 2S0 is 202, 95, 412, 561, ", 46, 3os, 2S7, 263, 24s.
 No. 200 is 227, s, 1o7, COS, sae. s5s, 9s, 426, as. 4o2..
 No. 800 is s2S, 1so, 1s1, 12s, ss1, 1Ss, SAL 800. 62S, 4al.
 Mo- s1o is 4s1. 2o4, 5os. 5S7. 1ao, 61s I194, 150, 94, 14S.
 No s2o is 2so. 577. 2s5, 1856, 4o7. s7 |2S9, 40, 1s2.
 No. sso is ss, 5s4. sss, s24. so5. CAT 2s2, 63s. s51. ea1. No. $40 is 55s. ar, est, 5s5, ', 27. 474 I541, 25I, $40.
 No. $50 is 415, 1ss, 57s. 25s. sss. 55s |2s2, 179, l, 52, No. 3eo is 6. 312, sS1. 456. 4os, 21s 24, 597 IA, 595. No. S7o is 1855, so2, e10. 237. A71. sse 416 520, 572, 436. No ESQ is II. EOS. ITS, sss, sse. st2 1s 459, 23o, 196, No. 39o is 494, SIS. 1855, 562, 3s5, 439 635, SS9. 5s. 505, 531, No. 400 is 5o6. S7. 4S7. 364. 36. 6S 534, 2e5. S5, 195.
 No. 4io is 4i7, 5s2. 42s, s2s. 17e. 1s1 s56, ss, 566. 3s7. No APO is 472. 62S. 313. A. ATS, 116 | 514, 13s, 92. No. 43o Is 343. 497. 164, 2s2, 1S1. 422 SS2, 5S6, 14o, 222. No. 440 is as7. 12S, a17. S71, 495. 5s3 455, 197, 10S, 79 No. 45o is 5t1, 4s5. IS, 625, sse, Al 26. no. 211, 539 No. AGO is 400, 104, 542. 157, 31, 642 627. 96. PIP, 124 No. 47o is 524, ds0, 314, 595, 256, 5S 43, 142. 53S, 391. No, 4so Is 1os, s74. s5s, PAS, 1s4, a5s $40, so. 532. 800. l No. 49o is 5os, POI. 127. lol. 475. 159 SSO, 4s3, ITO, 5S2, IA, 2s. No. 500 is $50. ATS. 57s, 0l4, 250, sss, 569, 22, 437, 646. No 510 is 5s5. 214, 457, 21, 460. 1S0 394, 2S6 75, 2S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
City of Birmingham Loses Suit to Force Removal
 Houses Blocking Street

Montgomery, June T.-tspeciaLl- city of Birmingham failed in the SUI preme court today to force Mrs. Ella M. Graham to remove certain houses owned by her which block Thirty-frst street between Avenues F and G. The court ruled that there was contract whereby the houses would be moved on the payment of certain money to be agreed upon by arbitration and that the city would be forced to comply With this a agreement. The city sought to show that the houses were public nuisance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
News of Bessen1er

gun. A brother of Hunter is said to have joined in and held Prince while John poured lead into him. A negro nanfed Lonse Smith was standing near
 by and was struck with a bullet. Prince and Smith fell mortally wounded and died before medical attention could be given them. The Hunter brothers are held on 8 charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

No. 52o is 56s, 50, ASA, s24. 47, 12s..
 No, 5so is sss. se5. 2o5, s75, 1Ss, 5as, 7s, 53s. sl1 461, 515. III, 175. s9
 No. $50 is 49i, 4ss. 52a, 14s, ss1, 20. sol, 551. 500, 556.
 No, 5so is sa7. ssa. 2sO. a55. 242. 5si. 56o, 100. 4s6. 115.
 No. 57o is sss. 2s1, 4os, s2s. ss4, $50. 4oe. All, 496. 611.
 No. 5sO is 5ss. s54 s7s, 1os. 2as, 2si- 2sl, 2l5, 5. 200
 No, 5sO is ssa. 4es, 2ss. 1ss. n7, 5n. ls, No 600 is lo5. 42, ns, 17s sss 2s5. 5Sa. 47s 52e 174
 No. 610 is 52S, 341, 499, S7S, 6O6. 59s, 34S, 80 40S, 544.
 No s2o is 4e5, 5oa. s41. i21. A. 22i. iss, iso 4SS 44s.
 No e30 is 41S, 11S, 271, s7, 325, 332, 236, s45 s7e. SSs.
 No $40 is sis, Fl. 4sS, soi, 5e7, 5ss, i52,. 225.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Furniture Dealers

The Birmingham Furniture Dealers aswociation will hold the annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers to- day in their headquarters in the Clark building At this time President R. l.. Sparkman will preside until the new of flcer Is decided upon No mention of any particular members has been voiced in his respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Outing Trip LUNCHEON TO PACK
CAMP FIRE SUPPER

CAMP FIRE SUPPER
 Canned Tomato Soup
 Frankfurters (toasted on the camp
 fire)
 Pork and Beans .. Canned Corn tz Liberty Chips Dill Pickles <- Orange Marmalade z Rolled Oats Cookies Apple Cider A
 Heat the. tomato soup pork and beans, and canned Corn around the camp firex. before opening the cans. Toast the Frankfurters on sticks before the fra and make into sandwiches. Serve the tomato soup and the apple cider from paper drinking cups 1g
 PICNIC BASKET. e~, Sandwiches ssN Tuna Salad r-[ Sliced Summer Sausage AZ Lunch Tongue es Stuffed Eggs tes Bean Flour Drop Cakes ~2 Grape Juice %. Liberty Chips .N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Picnic Sandwiches
.sAvoRY SANDWICHES

SAVOAH E lib. sliced bacon F lib. special meat loaf eE Mayonnaise dressing LIE. erty Bread. Spread with oleomarga-s rine. On one side place lettuce leaf, bacon fried crisp. special meat loaf. and. ing, Cover with another piece Of. toast. x~ CHEESE AND MARMALADE SAND-
 WICHES. <@ c. grated American Cheese 1 small jar orange marmalade 2 lbs. chopped English Walnuts s%
 Mix all ingredients and use as N filling between thin slices of buttered bread. %~.
 SHRIMP SANDWICHES. M can shrimp sM 1 green pepper NRs tbsp. lemon juice sNa olives % c chopped celery
 M c. mayonnaise dressing l bunch water eress ssr
 Soak the shrimp in ice water fifteerLs in pieces Squeeze the juice of lemon over the shrimp, add the seasoning and toss t.1;.s about lightly & to mix well. Mix may be added onion if liked. Use ass filling between slices of buttered breads:
 BEAN FLOUR DROP CAKES -| egg. beaten IF E C. granulated sugar A- l-3 c. vegetole - E c. sour cream E tsp. soda sz~ ia tsp. salt % H c. corn syrup 1 c. navy bean flour
 Ia C. white flour 2 tsp. baking powder <. tsp. cocoa s h2 c. chopped nuts
 Mix and sift the dry ingredientnE* z Mix sour. cream. beaten egg, vegetolS. < and syrup. Combine liquid and i(rvs4 mix well and drop by sp0onfuls crs grsased tin to bake. Bake tn . hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
PLANT JUICE THE
 REMEDY FOR HIM Well Known Birmingham Contractor Gives Strong Endorsement for
 Plant Juice

A true formula should have three es- ser tials. First, it should give quick relief; second, it should destroy germs of dis ease. and third. it should build up new tissues.
 The first is to inspire the necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep appre- citation to many friends for the kinds nesses extended to us during the ill., ness and subsequent death of our be- loved wife and daughter. Mary Ola Ja- cobs, also our sincere thanks for the many beautiful floral tributes.
 T. w. JACOBS,
 MRS A. S. GARDEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Draft Numbers DralUn

NoeThe system drawing the order of service of the 1918 the the first draft lottery The numbers divided and paragraphed the tens for the venence identification 246 the first number therefore the holder of this number will be first called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Ladies'

J.oe,, Free booklet 1escribtnR lllUICS wonderful article. indis- pensable for private uxs of married ladies Relieves mind from doubt and worry. Sent sealed. Hygiene & Kalol- ogy Co. Dept. B. l22 West 18th St. New York City.