davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

W ntH SH6 Tedo ldSl Wtth Audb tiiC SNf ernment forbade the use of gasoline on Sunday, Mrs. Wellborn remarked, "Of course we can give up our Sunday rides anything to help the Americans and the alles-for I am anxious to live to see
 the victorious end of this war
 SUFFRAGE BOOTHS
 It will be of interest to many who have not had the opportunity to sign one Of the suffrage petitions to learn that
 the booths will continue throughout next week with Mrs. John D. McNeel as gen. eral chairman.
 Mrs. McNeel asks all who have petit tions out to either mail them to her or bring to the suffrage headquarters be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock. The following captains and their helpers will be on duty next week: Monday, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch; Tuesday, Mrs J. J. Rogers; Wednesday morning, Mrs. R. E. John son; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. L.
 Badham, and Mrs. w. D. Nesbtt: Thurs day morning. Mrs. Ida Adams; Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Rice; Friday
 Mrs W. C. Mcdonald of Fairfield; Sat urday, Mrs, H. E. Pearce.
 LE-ANDERSON
 The following from the Montgomery Advertiser will be of interest to Birmng-
 ham friends who remember Miss Ander- son most pleasantly as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hardin Fitts and MT. Fits.
 who made their home in< Birmingham until the past few months, when they moved to St. Louis.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelham Ander- son announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine, to Lieutenant Wil- liam Arr1istead Gayle. the marriage to he solemnized early in September at the Church of the Ascension. The exact date of the wedding will be announced later.
 This announcement will be received with interest throughout the state, owing to the p1 ominence of both young people. Miss Anderson is lovely girl of perfect
 blonde rype and is bright and attractive.
 Since her debut two winters ago, she has been unusually popular and has large circle of friends who wish for her every happiness.
 'Lieut. Gayle is the son of Mrs. W. A. Gayle and the late w. A. Gayle. Before entering the service he was prominently identified with the social and busiRess life of Montgomery, and was popular with the younger set. He is now stationed at Camp MeArthur, Waco, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

view the secretary. We believe tar if board will be created on which all interests will have voice.
 The southern secretaries and tariff ex- perts have taken the position that drastic action disarranging rates formerly ap- plicable to southern shipping centers, Will destroy those centers and that as re- suit centers of greater population Will inadvertently be made the benehciarles'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Mrs Theodore Randolph and little daughter have returned from Linville, N. C., where they spent the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Mrs. Harold Samson and daughter Florence, will return home this week from Llnville. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Mrs. William Spencer has received a ca ble from her husband. Lieut.. Spencec telling of his safe arrival overseas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

MT. and Mrs Thomas Hill of Tuscaloosa are spending a few days in the city as the guests oi Mrs. Hills parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. McCrossin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Mrs. Eugene l.. Brown will be among the out,of town guests at the wedding of her niece, Miss White, and pr. Turling' burg, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

pledged the First National bank TO
give 500 a year FOR three years
Suggests Budget System.
I'VE should have a budget system
similar 10 the one in use On our
Z chamber Of commerce was the opin-
I ion Of A. Schwartz
3 men into four classes, according 10
I the amount Of financial support each
should give the scouts Under sucn
I a system. the Boy Scouts would be
placed permanently on their feet and
we viii not have TO worry about them
every year
Neal Sherman related his expert
euce with the BOY Scout movement,
characterIzinE IL as one OF the great
est works men could engage IN
SO Yearly Per scout.
Personally ] am willing TO give
500 TO the cause" said AIR. Sherman.
land I believe that in pushing the
thing. we should set our sights at
not less than three years We should
figure on $50 a year per scout and
by figuring the number Of scouts al
ready organized with any possible in
crease we can see just how much we
need s committee ought 20 be ap-
pointed BIZ the president 10 outline
plans for an aggressive campaign Tor
the Scouts support"
Claiborne Adams advocated the or
ganiZatlOn Of q committee OF 20 men,
volunteers il possible, each 10 bind
himself 10 get S200 q year for three
years. This, according 20 Mr. Adams,
would solve the question
Volunteers Offer Names.
Instantly a flood of volunteers Of
fered their names. Among them were
Mr. Adams. W II. Shelton, c. H Fin
ley. A J. Fraser. r W bayser. o. j.
ielsou. Z. C. Held, $ n SchWabe. v
r. stiles. VIII R Winch. H r No
Clintock. W n small, j p SesaA
Robert Krakauer. W S Crombie-
Chas- P walker and Mac l. Hurchins
On motion Of ar Adams Mr.. kra-
kauer was appointed chairman Of the
committee 10 direct its efforts Afr-
Krakauer named Neal Sherman vice
chairman.
The following named men sub
scribed the amounts following their
names 20 be paid entirely within
three years. one third each year
%. A. DauielsOl .----.-----------S 800
First National bank .------..-- 800
Neal s. Sherman ..--.-------. los
Robert krakauer ------.------. 100
Popular Dry Goods Co---------. 800
Joe r. SeEalI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
Western WOOdeuWare Comm $50
Globe Mills Co... --.-.--..------ $50
VIII S. Crombie- ---------------- $50
"a g. ned ----- -.-.-------- -.
Shelton Payne Arms Comm .
Ralph A. Smith -----------..-.-. 90
julius ". LOrentZen- ---..-------. so
ChaS- p walker. ------------- %
7. p. Sheehau. Observation-Disclosures. so
Rio Grande 8Iortsage Co, by Sig
Schwaoe ------------ LOO 4
sam Given -----.------- 60 /
81 Paso Foundry & Machine Co. 500 |
Southwestern Portland Cement
zone star Motor Co--.----- 100 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
FLAG EXERCISES
THIS EVENING
Cleveland Square to Be the
Scene Of a Patriotic
Celebration.

Interest is added TO the celebration
Of Flag day this evening in Cleveland
square by Il Paso lodge Of EIks and
the public. By the presnce Of r.. C..
Candy, a greatgrandson Of Betsy Ross.
designer OF the flaE. Mr. Candy has
been invited to have "a seat on the
platform with the officers Of the
lodge and the speakers, and has also
been requested to make a few re-
marks TO the audience 1Ir. Candy is
a former resident Of FL PasO. but now
resides in New York. He is here for
a visit of a few days
The program viii start at o'clock
and viii be under direction OF Hal T.
Christie. exalted ruler of the FL Pas1
lodge OF Elks Addresses viii be
delivered by Gen. Robert T. Howe,
eLmay0r Tom Lea and Roy D. Bar
num-
Music viii be furnished by the SD
field artillery band. through the cour-
tesy or Gen. Howe.
Chorus singing Of patriotic airs VIII
be q feature Of the service.
Under the auspices of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Eebecca
StOddert chapter, tableauL VIII be
presented, closing with the prescuta-
tion Of the flag 10 the Elks. where
upon Tom Lea viii pay tribute 20
the Tag The exercises viii be in
teresting and patriotic
All examinations Of the city have
been invited 20 attend and the invita-
tion is also open TO the public gem
orally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

the preference 10 Boy scouts in hiring
their help. was carried
on motion Of Claiborne Adams.
Robert krakauer was elected delegate
10 the international convention OF
Rotary clubs at Kansas City Mr.
Krakauer announced the appointment
OF IT. r McClintock and G. A. Martin
as the other two delegates
ROturfans Are Active.
1Ir. Martin. who is preparing mat
ter for the special edition Of The FL
Paso Herald-Times TO be distributed
by the R0tarians at Kansas City, re-
ported some Of the activities OF RO-
tariaus in FL Paso. asserting that Ro-
tary should be proud Of the activity
Of its members in all Of the affairs
Of FL PasO- These activities, summar-
lied. include
out Of Is directors in the FL Paso
chamber OF commerce. II are Rota-
rians-
A RotarIan is head Of the Liberty
loan committee and the same man
heads the budget trustees Of the
chamber of commerce
A Rotarian is president and four
ROtarians are directors in the FL Paso
Automobile club.
The colonel Of the EI Paso Home
Guard is a Rotarian-
A Rotarian is president Of the As
ISOLATED Charities OF Fl Paso.
A Rotarian is president Of the FL
Paso Boy scouts, a Eotarian is vice
president and Rotarian is treasurer.
Sixty percent Of the councilmen are
Rotariaus.
Four OF seven directors controlling
the affairs Of the salvation Army
Rescue Home at Fl Paso are Rota-
rians.
The superintendent Of public schools
and one member Of the school board
are Eotarians.
The mayor and the county Judge are
Rotarians. One Of the four city com
missiouers is a Rotarian.
The vice president and one Of the
directors Of the Fl Paso Country club
are E0tarians-
The chairmen OF the committees on
transportation, publicity, membership.
entertainment, manufacturing and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
BRICKLAYERS GIVE BARBECUE
TO VISITORS TUESDAY AT 3

Announcement was made Friday
morning Of a barbecue 10 be given
Tuesday in honor of The visiting dele
gates TO the third biennial and 18TH
convention Of the Texas state con-
ference Of the BrickIayers' Mas0u5
and Plasterers' international Union Of
America. who VIII arrive here Mon
cay. The guests viii leave bricSlay-
ers' hall, 2Q65A south FL PasO street.
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon for
Bowen. X ~, on the west side Of -he
Rio GraEde, across from the South
western Portland cement plant
W j. Moran. local representative Of
the International Bricklayers union,
sent cut cards TO hundreds Of Fl
Pasoans Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
RUSSELL ASKS
FOR NEW TRIAL
Predicates Motion Upon "a
Alleged Prejudicial Errors
During the Hearing.
Alleging "a Instances o. error q

Alleging 81 instances o. error dur
inG re trial. attorneys for William
C.. ] sseu Friday morning filed q
motion for a new trial in the ssh
district court. where Russell had
been found guilty by the jury and
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary, on Indictment alleging the muir
der Of Charles Qualey.
Among the reasons set forth in the
motion are the following;
That the trial judge. W. d. Howe,
erred in denying applications for
change of venue and for continuance,
in admitting the testimony OF district
attorney Leigh Clark. John IL Wyatt
and Burt Orndorff; that the following
alleged remarks OF attorney Dan 81
Jackson. i'm argument for the state,
were preJudiclal-
This cause is not only important
to this county. but is important rs
we'll as 10 the counties east of us.
and 60 is important that you convict
this defendant and send word back
to Midland. Lubbock and the other
counties east Of us to keep their gum
men and killers at home and not send
them TO us" and the alleged remark
of Judge Jackson that "the defendant
has fOulIy assassinated Charley Qua
ley" and because the jury arrived az
its verdict through lot and discussed
matters not in issue.
After filing this motion. the de-
fence announced 10 would fl an.
amended motion, settipg forth addi-
ti0ual reasons and th4court granted
it until the end Of next week TO DO
so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
ADMITS STEALING CAR,
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE

T. Hunt who entered o plea of
guilty 20 the charge Of having stolen
an automobile from George Haugh-
ton last December. received q five
year suspended sentence in the S4tl
district court Thursday afternoon In
asmuch as the man had been in Jail
six months, and has a wife and small
child, the term was suspended during
good behavior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

present we are getting from 5000, 900
TO 1000. 600 gallons of water day at
the mesa we'll at a price that is
expensive With the highlne canal
we will get 60.G0U,O00 gallons OF
water at a much less cost This alone
VIII make the proposition CONNER
cIaly valuable TO III Paso-
Pears Bring 5000 Per Acre.
lIr. LeBaron stated that pears were
netting their raisers $500 an acre this
year. and that there VIII be an over
supply. The same is true Of toma-
toes. he said. He urged all FL PasO
consumers to demand such III PasO
products and 10 can vegetables. as
wei as fruits.
Julius krakauer, speaking OF agri-
culture, told Of the excellent crops Of
alfalfa being raised on the krakauer
ranch saying that brains was the
crop most needed in this valley. He
emphasized the need for preservation
of both fruit sand vegetables.
The meeting adjourned by singing
The star Spaugled Banner
New Board Elected.
Officers elected were- H. r. Nc
Clintoci-. president. C.. A. Martin, vice
president; Jack p. Sheehan, secretary;
T. vs.. Kayser. treasurer; Charles
Walker. sergeant at arms Directors
.aaa+HA 4aaANeAA aAE4aa 4EAH ID AAa
Winch. James A Dick, c. h Finley.
George LeBaron. W. C.. Roe and %. y.
Binf0rd- p. C. Thede was judge Of
election. assisted by ". r. Schultz and
ri. a. Warner, tellers.
ROtarians at Dinner.
Present at the dinner were Clai-
borne Adams. J. c. Ballagh. F. 81.
Beau, o. J. Binford. James Connors.
W S. Crombie. Douglas c. CroWeu. %.
A. Danielson. T. A. Darling, Leo Fer
let. c. r. Finley. A. j. Fraser, Samuel
Given. T. q. Held. T. r. Hudspeth. ~
L. Hutchins, l. A. kannapel. Edgar
kayser. Robert Krakauer Ed D.
Lachman. George r LeBaron. J. W.
Lorentzeu. H. r. McClintock. c. A.
J. Miller. Z. W. Mitchell Burt
Orndorff J. n Ridley. W G. Roe. A.
z. Rowlands. W. r Schultz. A.
Schwartz, A p Scott. S y. Schwabe.
J. r. Segall, !. p. Sheehan. n. n.
Sherman, W. H Shelton. W. ID. Small.
DeKyle Smith. Ralph A. smith. ". r.
Stiles. P. Thede. T. A Thurston. l.
j. Trotti. ". H Wagner. Charles p.
Walker. NJ A. Warner II. WeIsch. f.
3. White. ". p Winch and Fred
Woodwork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
.R0TARIlNS PLEDGE $4,000 FOR
BOY SCOUTS; CHOOSE OFFICERS

Members Invited to Go Swimming Saturday and Attend
Bankers Dinner Enthusiastically Subscribe to Guard
the City's Boys; Ray McClintock Assumes Presi-
dency; Candidates AmUse With Their Claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

SrhWartz'E Motion Carries.
lIr. Schwartz's motion that a COM
mittee be appointed 10 supervise the
expenditure u the sums raised by
public subscription, and that the busi-
ness men Of The city be asked 70 give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
WILSON UPH0LDS
.THELAB0R BOARD
Insists That Findings on
Telegraph Difficulty
Be Followed.

Washington. y. c., June 14-Evi-
dence that president Wilson intends
TO see that the recommendation of
the national war labor board are fol-
lowed out to the letter was seen today
ir the text of his communication to
the heads Of the two great telegraph
companies asking that they accept the
boards findings in their controversy
with their employees
The fact that the president had per
sonaIly taken up the case became
known last night with the announce
ment that Clarence II. 5Iackay. presi-
dent OF the Postal Telegraph company,
that his company would waive its
right 10 discharge men who have
Joined a union, and that Nemcomb
Carlton, president or the W estern
Union would send his answer Monday.
Mr. Carlton announced, however,
that some protective association to
take the place Of a labor union. would
be devised for the Western Union en-
ployes.
Cites Boards Decision.
The presidents letter 10 the tele-
graph heads, made public today
resds-
NY attention has been called 10
the fact that the national war labor
OF the questions at issue between the
telegraph companies and their em-
pl0yes. nave arrived at a decision. rils
essential points OF which are en-
braccd in the following
THE employees have a right %
join a union if they so desire. ana
men discharged for Joining the uniCn
should be reinstated-
The company should not be re-
Qulred to deal with the union or 70
recognize it.
Committees Of employees should
be recognized in presenting gricv-
ances
Where employees and employers
fail 20 agree, the question IN dispute
should be determined by the national
war labor board
THE teIegraphers' union should
not initiate strikes or permit its
members to initiate them, but should
submit all grievances TO the n1-
tionaI war labor board"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
GET IT AT McMICKLE'S
DO YOU BUY GROCERIES?

# %
phyup low Wnfh visit
quart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Las Cruces. n. M June 1.-THE
sewerage system of Las Cruces is be-
ing extended. the work Of putting in
sewers on East Lee street now being
under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
10000 TONS OF STEEL
ARE ALLOTTED TO JAPAN

washington. D. c. June IA-one
hundred and fifty thousand tons Of
steel have been allotted 20 the Jana
nese government by the war in
dustries board. completing the first
step in the reciprocal agreement en-
tered into whereby Japan viii build
ships for the United States The
steel is being rushed 10 seaboard for
quick transportation in ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

or Special Interest To Military 3Ien.
We invite the military men in III
Paso 20 see the special showing we
are now making OF the celebrated
Nettleton Military Boots. we are also
agents for TietzeI Military Boots. See
the window displays
Lerner shoe Co. 10 san Antonio st.
.ldquarters for Military Footwear
Advertisement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

A Santiago man informs the Union
that Col. Cravens, Milaca's warrior
statesman, made great speech in that
town last Sunday in which he virtually
asserted that Mile Laos county far
mers were little better than paupers,
that 80 per cent Of their farms were
mortgaged up to the hilt, and that
good roads were delusion and snare
and built for capitalists to ride over
and would prove white elephant for
the farmers. The Colonel certainly is
constructive statesman Of the first
water! It is to the United States
senate he should go!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
Standardization of Shoes.

Standardization Of shoes for men
is being considered by Washington
authorities as war measure, and the
order will in all probability be issued
this month. The plan is to compel all
shoe factories to make, for the dura
ton of the war, a single style Of foot
wear and in only two colors, black and
tan. A last, wide Of toe and comforta-
Bile, has been selected. Chappies, Of
course, would rebel at such an order,
but men Of common sense would enter
no objection.
Standardizing the style of women's
shoes, however, is not under considera-
ton at this time, but we anticipate
that French heels and high tops will
have to give way to the reform pro-
posed and that, like the men, the fair
sex will be compelled to encase their
feet in army shoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

It was altogether too cloudy to look
old Sol squarely in the face for any
length of time while ne was in stage
OF partial eclipse on Saturday, for the
clouds would persist in camoufaging
his countenance. Telescopes, smoked
glass and colored specs were utilized
by people who were anxious to see the
last phenomenon Of this sort possible
during their natural lives, as a couple
of centuries, according to astronomers
will elapse ere another solar eclipse
occurs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Every day birds from all points Of
the compass flock to Colonel Newbert's
lawn to drink from the cement recep-
tacle which he has provided for them
and take bath. It is not unusual for
a score of birds to visit there at one
time. # you like birds provide them
with a. drinking placeany shallow
vessel will do and they will flock to
your yard, eat the bugs and sing for
you in payment for the water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

A surprise party was given on
Thursday by Mrs. VIM. Leathers for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kolen at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King.
Friends present brought many useful
and beautiful gifts. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Frank Newton returned to his home
in Seattle on Monday. He came to
Princeton a few weeks ago to visit
his mother, who was seriously i'll, and
while here she died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk of Court Garrison
on June 10: Carl o. Naslund of Ben
ton county and Jennie A. E. Lind of
Milo; Elmer H. Lundquist of Wahkon
and Iona Owen of Isle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

The committee appointed by the vii
lage council to draft contract and
franchise for the sale Of the municipal
plant and continuation Of the power
and light supply in Princeton by the
Efk River company is engaged in per-
forming this work and, when com
pleted, the documents will be published
IN the Union prior to the special cleo
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
A Call for Fifty-Two Men.

w. c. Doane, secretary of the local
registration board, has received a call
from army headquarters for So selec-
tive service men to go to Camp Grant,
ILL.,, in the fve-day period beginning
June "a. The men will be taken from
class l of the draft register. Hence
forth calls are expected with greater
frequency than in the past.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

The Union does not approve Of
tearing Lindbergh banners off automo-
biles. The man who tags himself does
not display good taste, but that is his
own business. He has a right to wear
a banner across the seat of his pants
if he so elects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

q letter received from former State
Auditor Iverson conveys the informa-
|, ton 3, z. I'll that he IS at Camp Upton, N. q,
enroute to France. Mr.. Iverson, al
though well past the age limit, IS doing
his his bit for his country. With all our
heart we wish him safe trip and a
speedy return.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

: 4rvie G. Lindstrom Of Princeton and
seth Swanson and Arthur C. Moore Of
Milaca will leave on Saturday for the
state university to take a special
course in mechanical training at the
expense Of the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

The Union goes to press early this
week and several communications, in
Guiding one from A. E. Rust of Wya-
nett, are crowded out and held over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

It is not political meeting that is
being held at the fair grounds today,
and no political speeches will be de-
livered. Governor Burnquist will de-
liver patriotic address but he has no
intention Of discussing matters polit-
ical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

A lawn social is to be given on Sat-
urday evening, June Is, at the home
Of Ludwig Johnson, one mile west Of
the Freer store, for the benefit of the
West Branch Red Cross. Homemade
ice cream and cake will be served all
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

A program and ice cream social
will be given at the home of E. A. Tay-
lor, in district 46, Spencer Brook, on
Friday evening, June IA, at $3.50
o'clock, for the benefit Of the Red
Cross of that district. 25-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Col. Hank Newbert, who recently
made a trip to the county farm and in
spected that institution, says that un-
der the superintendent Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Pierson everything is as
neat as a pin and that the inmates
have very comfortable place to live.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Every woman within driving dis
tance of Princeton should attend the
big War Savings rally at the armory
next Tuesday.