davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
RANDOM NOTES

News comes from Miss Dorothy Da- wis, who, with her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Davis, is summering in Hollywood, Cal, of ardent war work that she is doing out in the far west. Miss Davis and her mother expect to return home in the early autumn, which will be pleas ant news to their many friends here.
 
 Mrs. Henry Wastrum has returned from Anniston, where she spent few days with Mrs. Richard Campbell.
 Mrs. J. c Wilcox and Miss Mary Wilt cox of Montgomery are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. P. II. Linnehan.
 Mrs. A. A. Walker has returned after spending the past few months with Cap tain Walker at Chattanooga, and is with her children now at the home of her mother, Mrs. Northington, at Prattville. Mrs. F. w. Dixon is spending few weeks in Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Alex Montgomery and children are spending a fewNweeks in West Vir- ginia.
  Mrs. Robert Brooke and young son will leave this week for Brevard, N. c.
 
 Mrs. Rose w. Eubank and Miss Rose Smith have returned from Asheville.
 Mrs. John Wells will leave in a few days for Kansas City to join MT. Wells. Miss Lvda Windham, who is the guest ! of relatives at Gordo, will spend a few days III the city with relatives before returning to her home in Tuscaloosa. 
 Miss Dora Davis of Tuscaloosa is spend- l ing a few weeks in the city with rela- tives.
 | Miss Margaret Crawford has returned | from Tuscaloosa. | Friends of Capt. John B. Reid will re- gret to learn that he continues ill at his l home at East Lake. Mrs B. M. Hutchins after spending a | few days in the city as the guest of MT and Mrs. Loren J. Lively at the Ridgely | has returned to her home in Atlanta. Mrs. G. B. Ashcraft and two sons | George and Hale, are spending a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Alice Hale and Miss Mildred Waters. MT and Mrs. Walter N. WalmSley ana | their guest, Mrs. Lane of South Amer l ica, will motor to Montgomery for the I weekend. Judge Edward K. Campbell of Wash l ington, ls spending two weeks in the city as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Underwood and is being cordially greeted by his many friends.
 
 MT. W. J. Wynne has returned from 7 two weeks visit to relatives in middle Georgia.
 | The friends of First Lieut. F. M. Lons of Jasper will regret to learn that ca blegram received Monday announced tna he has been wounded four times, and i confined to a hospital in France. Mrs. J. A. Gravlee, who has been visit ing Mrs. John Long of Jasper, has re | turned home.
 Mrs. Walker Percy will return thi week from Chicago, where she spent tn past 10 days.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Miles will leav this week for stay in New York. | There will be a meeting of the Volun teer Relief association, Red Cross unit this. this afternoon at 230 o'clock at tn home of Miss Hettie Sibley, 2772 Hanove | circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
At Loew's Biiou

An excellent bill will be shown at Loew's Bijou today, matinee and nights, with the Morton Brothers headliners in harmony in songs, in conjunction with four other star Loew acts of vaudeville and big seven-part feature film in which June Caprice is delightful in Miss h. nocence."
 The bill will change entirely tomorrow, when Stonk and Boyles appear in the headline act as blind pianist and an Irish tenor. There will be the usual five acts of vaudeville and Barbara Cas- tleton will star in "Heredity,' supreme photoplay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Ole Miss, de Good dies Young, or else dey grows up ter be powerful Homely. Yessum.

doubtedly due to the fact that the good old custom of calling has practically gone out of fashion I realized that don't pay calls as 1 used to and I got to thinking that I hadn't bought any new cards in ages
 When I reflected upon the situa- tion." the woman said T rather ap- proved of it after the first little shock; because what every woman knows is that nothing in life was ever a bigger bore than to call, except to be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

Brooklyn, N. Y; Russell O.. Gilmore, Brent, Ky; George H. Gould. Dor chester, Mass; Charles Gueterman, Brooklyn: Louis c. Gueriskie, New York; Joseph c. A. Guiliani, Philadel- phia, Gray Hanrahan, Bridgeport, Conn. William M Harvey, Philadel- phia; Donald H. Haskell. Lincoln, Me; Bror Olaf Hjelin. Cambridge, Minn.; Leo J. Holland, Providence, R. l.; Rob- ert M. Irwin. Newtonville, Mass; AL bert c. Kantack Meriden, Conn; Will liam c. Kelley. Haverhill, Mass.
 Thomas F. Kennedy. Boston; Beneditto Leali, Italy; Albert Lelli St. Charles, Itl,; Arthur Lindsey, Sherman, Tex; Chaun- cey E. Lopr. Pittsburg; Osborn R. Lund- gren, Somerville, Mass; William V. Me Caffrey, Washington, Pa. William T. McGlory, Wakefield, Mass; George E. Maher, Maiden, Mass; Leonard J. Mer- rison. Versaillesa Pa; Augustine F. Mu.- queeney, South Boston. Mass; Shirley C.. Nifong, FTeredicktown, Mo; Marino Panze, New York; Albert Pascello, Italy; Frank Pave, TyndalL S. D.; Rudolph Pavel, Tyrdall, s. D.; Jesse A. Pharles, Walla Wall, Wash; James A. Phillips, Monessen, Pa; Arthur D. Preston, Mall den, Mass; John L. Rothie. Yale, Idaho; Fiavien X. Rousseau, Rutland, Vt; Er- nest c. Rowland, Allentown, Pa; Henry $. Schmidt, New Britain, Conn; James F. Shea, Hartford, Conn; Charles Stein born, Milwaukee, Wis; Max A. Strauo Herndon, Pa. Harold N. Strom, Akron. O.. Fred Stuart, Broofield, Mo; David B. Sullivan, Erik, Neb.; Mark N. Trost'e, Franklin Grove, H.. Frank Van Hiuldef, Sacramento, Cal; Edwin w. Hite, Baltl- more; Gus Young French Mills, Mo.
 Wounded slightly: Private Raymond Wolfram, Indianapolis
 Missing in action: Sergt. JoseRh Russo. Italy; Prvates Ira J. Melvin, Baldwins- vile, N. Y.; Yvan Nicoloff, Roumana.
 MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
 Washington. July 3o.-Marine corps cas- ualties announced today were:
 Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 4 wounded severely, 4. Total IA.
 The list included:
 Killed in action:
 Capt Allen M. Sumner, Washington, D. C.; Sergt. John W Rodgers, Equality, Ill.,. Corp. William Otto, Chicago1 Pri- yates Charles H. kellum, Oak Park, ILL; George L. Young, Salt Lake City, Utah; Jay E. Bender, Fredonia, N. Y.
 Died of wounds received in action:
 Corp Frederick D. Mcleod Schuyler, Neb. Privates Arnet B. Coleman, As tell Tex; Herbert R. Hummelsheim, St. Louis Lewis M. McCurry, Wheatland, California
 Wounded in action severely: Privates George Boyum, Minneapolis; Edward c. Collopy, Covington, Ky. Arthur W. Han son, New York Mills, Minn.; James J. Shanahan, Baltimore.
 Reported in casualty cablegram wound- ed in action severely:
 Private Albert Casper, Buffalo, N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Grand Jury Adjourns

The grand jury for the summer term met yesterday and after Investigating q iourned until August '. Solicitor Joseph R. Tate attended on the grand jury and on his recommendation several cases of frivolous nature were thrown out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Fleta Brown and Herbert Spencer. in a singing novelty, prove highly entertain ing at the Lyric and Miss Brown is a mimic and imitator of ability. This act Is one of the features of the Keith vaude- vile bill that is pleasing capacity audi ences. One of the chief laughmaker on the programme is Harry Van Fossen, blackface comedian, who has good line Of comedy and gets the laughs. Eddie Tanner and a pair of capable young la dies present an interesting bit of enter tainment in When We Grow Up.' Petty Peat and brothers furnish some pleasing musical entertainment Veronica and Hurl-Falls are clever acrobats and the Lyric Screen Telegramsp are featured b. the latest news events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Announcements

Birmingham Review No. 25 invites the Lady Maccabees and their friends to social at Ben-Hur temple this afternoon at 2:30 Refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

police department, and there is no req son on earth why you should not be, if you haven't the much needed work card, when Mir. Officer steps up and asks for your permit to promenade the streets at leisure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

When did Senator Bankhead quit giving comfort to the enemy by saying he. would never vote to send our soldiers to fight in Europe? And when did he. become loyal to Presi- dent Wilson?
 Not until he thought it was necessary to hold his seat in the Senate.
 Paid political advertisement by Frank
 s. White Campaign Committee. David
 J. Davis chairman, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
News of Society and
 Activities iGi of W0nn@n
MISS GREEN TO ENTERTAIN

is greatly interested in Red Cross and other patriotic work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

Miss Susie Green will entertain few friends at swimming party and lunch con on Saturday at the Roebuck club, in honor of Miss Helyn Hall of East Orange, N. J.. the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

N ONE women were discussing few M days ago the good old custom of calling" when one of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
\. Y. Doubles Second Loan.

New York, April H. The total subscription to the Third Liberty loan in the Second Federal Reserve dis trict amounts to more than $20S,000, 000 according to an announcement by the Liberty Loan committee of the Federal Reserve district of New York tonight. The figures, the statement says, showed an increase of more than loo pr cent over the total rec orded for the first four days of the Second Liberty loan campaign.
 The total reported to the Federal Reserve bank up to last night was $1SO, ,0O0. A subscription of $15,- O0O,00O by the Equitable Life As surance society was the largest in- dividual subscription received during the day.
 Warnings against permitting "a spir- it of over-confidence as the result of the first four days of the drive to work against large oversubscript- ion of the loan of $3,000,000,000 were expressed generally here today by the speakers sent out by the Liberty Loan committee, who said that the great corporations and financial insti- tutions could not carry the greater part of the burden this time, and that the question of success of he loan was squarely up to the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Shoots Money Into Bank.

For the thrifty soul v;..,,. Sportsman ike tendencies T novel savings bank has recently been invented. By a clev. CT arrangement of the bank and small gun on a metal stand you are able to shoot your money into safe keeping. The bank is concealed by targetllke arrangement with a slot ip the bulls eye. The Mtckel dime os quarter is placed in the gun; the trig. ger is pulled and the coin flies into the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Training Sea-lions.

The nature of the sea-lion is peculiar. He has to be petted and encouraged at every stage of lesson. The trainer knows that the animal is very jealous of others who get too much of the lime light; quarrels among troupe trs' uuently follow. If a sea-lion IS not in his proper position the act will not work. But most important of all, It is necessary to keep repeating tr:cs until sea dog performs 1t readily How song this sometimes takes only ths young men who do this work can ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
The Best Judne of Man.

"In the long run. !; woman Is the scst judge oc mall A man never finds ou. just which woman loved him until he is weary of love. Clever ia marks, about women are not neccssa rily true. Midde-,ged women give th' most joy to their lovers. That seenis very odd and is n circumstance NGy thy of our very closest scrutiny. lnr' for some strange reason it Tema,n> neglected It is the theme of Indi;,f Sululncr.' Only a vulgar man befools woman in iovc. Gn the other hand J capacity for love is rare. like q e;;- pacity for st"lcsmanlship or poetry.'- Alexander Hardy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
K. (. District S13.267.75O,

Kansas City, April 11.-First fig ures made public today for the tenth Federal Reserve district, showing the amount of sales of bonds of the Third Liberty loan actually reported to Re serve banks, altho they represent q tenth of the quota, do not give com plete indication of the progress that has been made in the district, it was announced tonight at the headquart- CTS here. It was said that the dis trict reports are are a day behind, and represent only such sales as have been reported to the reserve banks. The total. reported today was $13,267,750.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Nathan straus, of New York, was suggested as president of the Jewish Federation of America by Samuel Goldstein, present leader of the organ 1zatlon. Goldstein, speaking at the convention of the Federation of Ru- manlan Jews of America, held at New York, said "I am willing to resign as president of the Federation if the pres ldent of the Jewish Union will resign. Then let there be a convention with a VleW to forming one great Jewish con gress in this country with man like Mr. Straus at it's head.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Corn Lice by TriIilons,

There is tiny louse which lives
 Pn the roots of young corn and some
 fimes destroys a whole crop in one locality. It does this by tie rapidity
 Pf its reproduction, from Il ta p gen. krations having been counted in one Season. It is estimated that each louse patched .n the spring leaves in the ground nt the end of the season 31S,. p0o,OO0,CO0 descendants and 3,00c,O01v p00,000 eggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
 MEET AT REDFIELD

A very successful Liberty loan meeting was held last night at Red field, and that town will not only sub scribe her part of the county's quota but will mcfe than "go over the top" according to the men who had charge of the meeting. Judge Sorrells was the cnly speaker at the meeting and the entire audience was thoroly arous- cd by the nature of the talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
WISCONSIN LEARNED SOCIETIES

Madison, Wis.,. April 11.-Man7 prominent educators and scientists gathered at the University of Wiscon- sin today to participate i1 a join' convention of the Wisconsin Arch geological society and the Wisconsin academy of science, ats ard letters. An attractive day progra4l of ad dresses, papers and discussions has been prepared igor the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
REST FOR CHILDREN.

Experience proves that Foley's Hon. : ey and Tar is the best family meolclne a,', for children for coughs, colds' croqP 1E and whooping cough; Mrs. . M:, l,o nj %i Sch sch]arb, 556 Oakland Ave, Ashland po po writes. "When my little girls gets 2 2 'c' cold I give her dose of it and ls n a,,vaws a vo.u relieves her. I cannot praise HiTSe' it too highly" y."-Mann's Pharmacy Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
FOR .tMtTEt MAT TITLES

Chicago, April 1l.-The Chica1o Athletic association has completed all afran&cmcnts for entertaining the annual t2urnament foH the national amateur wrestling championships. The first of the events will be con- tested Tn the clubhouse arena tomor- TOW night and tho finals will take Flace on Saturday. Many of the best amateur grapplers of the couGtry are entered s,2d all indications point to a successful tournament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
The Touch of Biq Business.

Edward Mott Woolley, speaking of inc virtues, present and absent. of modern office boys, digresses far enough to say: "In the large and suc- cessful houses you usually find the art of personal touch. The nearer you approach to big business, the more of real art does personal touch be- come.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
PREPAREDNESS IN s. n.

Wa,ertown. $. D., April li.-A con ference of state officials aad whole sale and retail coal dealers met here today to determine when, WAre. and what price the state of South Dakota is 10 obtain it's supply of coal for next winter. It is hoped that carly acton will prevent a repetition of the short age which resulted in considerable inconvenience and sufierins the past winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Servant GirIs, Please 9eai.

A servant girl who Was N:nd and polite to a guest at the no.ne where 5he was employed mas beer icst av state of $20Q,Wt,. Hhicl, is a s;n,y with a moral sc obvious &; to need 10 'omnent.-San Antonio Lisi.t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
WotsfS Connect Seas,

A new project of American engf. peers is a giant canal 25O miles long 70 connect thc Arctic ocean and the
 o'''lc sea. extending from Kandal- 'sha' on the White sea, to Tornea, uear the Swedish frontier on the Cult o1 rlnland. The cost is estimated at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Paths to Happiness,

It Is the most beautiful truth in morals that We have no such thing as q distinct or divided interest from our race. In their welfare is ours, and by choosing the broadest paths to ef- feet their happiness we choose the surest and the shortest to OUT own.-- Buiwer Aytton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Avoiding a Suggestion.

"Do you think your townspeople VIII give YOU any banquets?" "Not if l can head 'em of" replied Senator sorg- hum. "I don't want to get with crowd and sit right down in front o1 a reminder of the high cost Of living problem"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
British Confident

London, April 11.-A telegram to
 euter's from British headquarters in rance reads: |'"There is d general disposition to snsider the situation in Flanders as
 retty we'll in hand, and altho the
 ehting is on heavy scale the out
 Iok is viewed with confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
I. r ,MAGFE

I. F. lWNITFFg announces as a candidate for re-ct- ectlon as representative from JefYer- son county in the general assembly, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic voters. in the primary on May 2S, 1918
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

New York theatrical producers arc eported to be paying fabuously high diaries to chorus girls, owing to heir scarcity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Among the most successful busi
 Jess women of New York city are sev-
 Eral who are earning annual in Eomes of $10,000 or mere as advertis- hs managers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Ms. Myrtle >R. Hazard of Balt- lore is the only woman electrician I the service of the United States oast guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Strange Indeed. Strange that whsn a man labels hiu religion there are 50 many voluntary inspectors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
 REACHfS $40O,000,000
Continued from page onc.)

the city's goal has been raised to $3,000,000.
 The privilege of Stand, New York, near Plattsburg, with 300 population has subscribed it's quota six times.
 In Cleveland the committee has started a contest in the residence dis trict for 100 per cent, in which every person must be a subscriber
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Sawmill ill the Savannah district re employing negro women to do the eAter work formerly done by men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

One of the most responsible posi- ions in the general offices of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Railway company is filled by woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Elinor Glyn, tn English nov list. has spent more than a year l war work in Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Portland, Ore, has added six wom- , it's police force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Quite True,

Few things appear as possible as they are until they ere attempted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
V0N HERTL|NG ANSWERS
WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE
Teutons Ready to Accept the General
Principles Laid Down But Must Deal
With Zach Nation Separately

BERLIN-Count Won Hertlng, the German chancellor in hi
address restag today said the evacuation
territory question which only Russia ans
central powers
Commenting II points the program for world peace
Wilson's address congress- Chancellor Won Hert
ling agreement could be obtained without difficulty the fr
four points.
cellor said difficulties would be with.
Germany demanded the incorporation Belgian territory by
violence the chancellor asserted
Poland Won Hsng sad would be decided by Ger
many Austria Hungary
other questions have been settled the chancellor
added Germany ready discuss the question of league of
peace.
that Germany did wish anexaons by violence
question of northern France be discussed by France
and Germany talk
o France of Alsace- Lorraine
Won Heng demanded that the leaders of the nations
Germany forth proposals. The outlined by
and Premier Lloyd George contained princ
pies which accepted by Germany sad but the
posa1s unsatisfactory.
Regarding points nine President Wilson's speech the
the answer the first place Austria,
concerned they would be defended
energeically.
He said Turkeys toward point II
Turkeys integrity and the safety of her capital
and of vital Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
SAVE THE HENS

!. Every pullet and young hen :
!. sold for food this winter means
+. reduction of from five to II :
+. dozen eggs in the potential egg :
+. supply of next spring and sum- :
!. mer.
!. Hundreds Of thousands Of I.
!. farmers who have not raised !.
!. poultry will do so next spring !
!. and summer-respondin to the Z
!. demand for more chickens and Z
!. eggs so that beef and pork will, !
+. be released to help win the war. I
I. They will need young hens. 4
!. The United States department 4
!. Of agriculture urges the saving 4
i. Of fowls of producing qualities, 4
!. so that they may be used for \
!. stock in the early spring. !
!. .s..S..t.+i.++.++ 't.F.f.f+'.f- 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
More Portuguese to Fight

A new contingent of Portuguese
troops just landed in France today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
SEED GROWERS ARE
WIDE awake TODAY
DIRECTOR JONES OF EXPERIMENT
FARM TELLS OF THINGS IN
THE SOUTH ,

| ]. Shirley Jones, superintendent
of the university experiment station
returned home Wednesday evening
deeply impressed with the work OF
the seed growers at the great Idaho
Falls convention.
"The seed growers" said Director
Jones; "had the best meeting of all.
They discussed in a thoroughly prac-
tical way the potato, the selection OF
seed for crops and for forage, the
pure seed law and other questions
that are uppermost right now"
From Idaho Falls Director Jones
went to the Teton Basin where it is
proposed to establish high altitude
experiment station, both for irrigated
and dry farm crops. This was auth
orized at the last session of the leg
islature. 1t is to be at an elevation
of 5000 feet or more.
After looking over the situation in
the Teton Basin, Director Jones IS
tied the Council section. There, he
says, there is wonderful development
under way. The open winter he found
everywhere and everything pointing to
an early and open spring. The only
snow of consequence he found in his
travels was in the Teton Basin.
Director Jones and Prof. D. F. Rae
are in Spokane today attending the
grain handlers meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
ASK CITY FOR
PUBLIC SCALES
MOSCOW CITIZENS PROPOSE TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LAW ON
THE SUBJECT

The city council at its meeting
Thursday evening disallowed the pro-
test against the paving of B street
from Van Buren to Adams and the
paving ordinance was ordered drawn.
It considered the matter of a city
scales and weighmaster, but defer
red action on the petition until the
first regular meeting in February. 1t
considered the petition Of the draymen
to change the terms of the ordinance
from SIS license for the first dray and
$40 for each additional dray with semi
annual payments, to SIS for the first
dray and S. for each additional dray
with annual payments.
In the matter of the city scales, in
accordance with a law passed at the
last session of the legislature, the
following petition was circulated, and
was presented, to the council by a
delegation of citizens:
"To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Moscow: We, the undersign-
ed, respectfully petition your Honor
able Body to- purchase, install, and
operate Public Wagon Scale at some
convenient point in the city, as au-
thorized by Chapter go of the 1917
Session Laws of the State of Idaho"
The petition was extensively signed
by Moscow residents.