davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
FLAG RAISING
 AT FIVE POINTS

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the women of South Highlands, residing ln the mel aishser rnncd of Five Points, will pre- sent to tile city 2 handsome United States flsG, which will be raised in the circle at Five Points.
 The women interested in the movement are: Mrs. J. 4. RountYee, Mrs. Robert Thach, Hrs. F. K. Davidson, Mrs. J. H. Ray, Hrs. J. W. Tomlinson, Mrs. Gun ninxham Wilson, Mrs. D. M Drennsn. Mrs. John $, Gillespie. Mrs Evans J. Dunn, Mrs. W. S. Lowell, Mrs 8. b. weakiey, Mrs. William Leedy and Mrs. II. A. Nyatt,
 Tomorrow being the day ceis- brated in honor of the French Inde- penderce Day, . large French flag will be raised at the same time. The pro- Gramrne wiil consist of music by the military band from Camp Mcclellan, pre- senta.fon of the flags by Mrs. J. A. Roun tres. chairman of the committee; acceptance or behalf of the city, Com missioner J. Ellis Brown; Tribute to the French" Judge s, D. Weakly. vice presidnt of the French alliance.
 Following the presentation, the flag win bs in charge of the Boy Scouts, who will attend to raising and lowering it daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Public muited to Join New
 Military Training Class

R. F.. Smith, an attorney in the First National bank building, has organized a military training company which meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night at o'clock at the corner of Avenue A and Twentieth street, south. In case of raSn at the above hour the class meets in the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion, and on Sunday mornings at 5 o'clock at Avenue A and Twentieth street.
 course. MT. smith, who was a student at the officers training camp at Fort Oglethorpe. and is a graduate of a well known military college in the north, has been for nilmber of years q student of military science and is an excellent instructor. He is very ably assisted by Sergeant Brooks of the United States Marine corps, the crack corps of the American forces Sergeant Brooks. who wears a medal as an ex- pert riheman, has been in the ma rine corps for over six years, seeing active service in the Mexican and oth- CT campaigns. Membership in this new company is not limited to any class of men or to any organization, the public is cordially invited to join
 There are no fees charged MT. Smith giving his services free The expenses are prerated among the members and in all probability will not exceed $2.5o for the entire course of two months. Men who expect to enter the officers training camps will find this training invaluable, and those who are in Class A or the deferred classifcations of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta, July 13.-The statement of resources and liabilities at the close of business, July i2, of the Sixth district reserve bank is as follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault. s6.s0s. .557.72; gold settlement fund O,767, ,S16.s9; gold with foreign agencies, s464,921,93; gold with federal reserve agent $30,250,165; gold redemp- tion fund, $2,944 900. Total gold reserve, s61 ,236, 461.54. Legal tender notes, silver, etc. $590,07S. Total reserve, s6i, ,S26.- 539.54. Bills discounted (members, $1S,- e70,354.03; member banks collateral notes, s13,082,60o; bills bought in open market, s4,ef9,95S.S7; municipal war rants, s47oo; United States long term securities (bonds), s7SO,050; United States short term securities (certifi- cates), $S75.000. Total earning assets, 37,os2,457so Transit items $30,94s.- 0sS.69; national bank notes, ss17, POO, Mutilated currency for redemption, s1 co, 900; due from treasury, per cent fund, s14000; all other resources, $621, S2S.s3. Total resources, s131, sos, ,089.s6,
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $S.115, ,250; surplus fund, $40,000; government de- ,posits, s12,Gs1 ,s95; due to member banks, reserve account, $S5, 407,55s; due to nonmembers, clearing account $5,- S79,92; cashiers checks, $361, ,344. 96 fed eral reserve notes in actual circula- tion, $5S,70s.715; federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, $110,100; transit items, s22, 2,452, ,s73.42. all other liabilities s6fs,073s6. Total liabilities, $13S,0S9.96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
MINSTREL AT SOUTH
 HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
"Belles sf BIaekvilIe" Will Be Pre- seated by the Junior Ora
 matic Club

One of the interesting events of this week will be the minstreis, to be given Thurs evening. July IS, at s:ao, the "Ee Hes of Blackville," presented by the Junior Dramatic club of the South Highland school. The organization was formed by Mrs. Thomas q Tyler un- der the auspices of the Red Cross league of that school for the purposes of war relief carried on through the summer.
 As with all entertainments given by this club, the minstrel will be given in the auditorium.
 The performance will consist of two parts. The first will be the we'll known minstrel circle, with interiocutress and end men with their fun. some of which viii touch upon local people. Inter sperced will be comic songs and pretty ballads. Part second consists of ! skit followed by several unique mono~ loEues.. all in blaclsface form Con- siderinE the ever worthy cause and the fact that it represents the efforts of the younger generation trying to do their best bit" it is hoped the pub lie will respond Tickets can be bought from several stores at ;'ive Points and at the door Thursday eve ninE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
MARINE LIST

| Washington, July 13-Marine cofps
 casualty list today shows: Killed in action. IT.: died of wounds
 s; wounded severely. IT. total, ss. Southern men listed in the marine
 casualty list follow; Killed in action: Private Raleigh waldron. Drummonds, Tenn.
 Wounded severely: Gunnery serst Sethie A. Henson, Huntsville, Ala The casualties today were in two lists. The first list complete follows Killed in action sergt David A Moskovitch, Jersey
 City, \. J. sergt. Benjamin T. Strain, Greens burg, Ind.
 Corp. Elijah !. Caldwell, Med~ay Massachusetts.
 Private Frank A. Cummings, Califor- mia, Wash. Private Raymond Ishrhardt, Chem natl
 Private Hiram G. Luhman Oak
 Private solon 4. Nelsou Fife Lake, Michigan. l'rivate Fred E Prosser, Fresno, Cal Private James Y Reynolds, Clare O. Private Lowell F. Richardson, Salt
 Lake City, Utah. Private Raleigh waldron, Drum monds, Tenn. Severely wounded: Serst. Edwin Runauist Warren, Pa, Corp. Roland c. Heslop, Panama. Corp. Hans H. Thode, Oriand, Cal. Private Emile Blais, Duluth bfinn. Private Homer ". Bonney, New Gloucester, Mo. Private Arthur Card, Madison, N J. Private Charles P. DeGrange Berk- icy Springs, ". Va. Private Arthur c. Giles Oak Park, Illinois. Private orville Harris, Grantsville, V. Va Private James L. Waited, Gay, ". Va. The. second marine list follows: Died Of wounds: Gnnnsry serst. Carl H. Horton, Macy, Ind. Corp. Daniel W. Ksffer. Clarion, Pa. Private Raymond Reames. Blue Is- land, Ill. William E Flanagan Conception Junction. Mo. Eisrl W. Aattimore, Classon, Mich. Wounded severely: Gunnery sorst. Sothio A. Henson, ] Huntsville, Ala. serst William F. CrsAL S. Aorw ak, Conn. Corp. Robert C. Seheer, Mayfield, Ky. Private Laurence Schottier, st. Louis. Private Eugene G. Strubbe, cincin- nati. Private Robert w., wentz, Rock 1 ton, Ill. Private Louis Zak, Cleveland. | Previously reported severely wound l ed, new reported sick: 1 Private Paul W. Gordon, OQuawka, l Illinois. Previously reported severely wound l ed, now reported present for duty; Private Versii v, Ingham, Hopkins Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Cattle Inspection
 Shows Stock Is Healthy

Huntsville, July I3.-(S (SpeciaL) )-Dr. Grote, health officer of Madison coun- ty, stated that the testing of dairy cattle for tuberculosis in Madison county has been alrnost finished and that up to this time oEly two in fected cows have been found in all of the herds th'it supply the people of the city with milk Madison county will probably be declared free of infection and the federal quarantine lifted.
 The anniversary of the fall of the Bastifle in Paris will he celebrated in Huntsville tomorrow afternoon by the rendition of a suitable programme at the community singing exercises in tho county court yard. Mrs. J. S vann will sing the "AIarseilaiss" and Miss Ruth Hartlng Of Albany will sing "Joan of Arc"
 Waddeil & Co.,, of Kansas City and New York, will have charge of the construction of the interuruan railroad which will be built soon between Huntsville and Florence. l. NJ Phil lips, chief engineer, has arrived here with full staff and the survey will begin Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

present draft will find this training, of great help in securing corporal or ad vanced ranks when they enter the can comments. Men who are over the pres ent draft age will not only find this military training a splendid outdoor exercise but if the draft age is raised it will enable them to better serve their country No paths or obligations to enter thA army are incurred but each member is expected to attend all for nations and lectures. Sunday excepted. regularly. No previous military knowi- edge is necessary, as on each meetine, individual instruction is given begin : ners, enabling them to rapidly take their places in the company. For fur ther information call R. F. Smith in the First National Bank building or Frank B. Clark of the Clark Malone Realty company.
 Following are some of the present members; J. R. Adams, C. F. Allen, Nat Barker, F. l.. Batson, George Bellsny- der, l.. R. Bishop, R. C. Biach, Richard Brown, R. M. Brown, o. w. Bragin, Price Bragin. A. N Chappell, F. B. Clark, William Cobbs, J L. Cooper, Paul Crawford. R. H. Childers, J. 2. Gill christ, w. NJ. Given, N. A. Graham, Jr.. J. l.. Guyton, K. E. Gilmer, ], w Hale, Mark Hanna, II. H. Horner, A. D. Henry, Vaughan Harrison, Gregory Johnston, F. L. Kendrick, George Knox, A. w.. Lamar, Clarence Lloyd. Claude Miller, F.. H. Mills, R. C. McQuiddy. Phil Painter, C. W. Page, H. W. Perry. F. M. Rich ardson, E. C. Robinson, Jack stanton, Frank Stevens. H. A. Shafer, J. c. Shaekelford. W. H. Slattery. L. r. Stol- lenwerck, j. G. Shaw, Felix sherrod. L. c. Steele, w. B. Smith. Albert Lee Smith, Henry Varnes, G.. c. Walter F. F. Weaver. G. r. Wh heelock, F. Fl. Wreen, A. W. Willis, A, B. White. w F. Willet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

pr. James Francis Sullivan, formeris Phy sician of Bellevue Hospital tout- door Dept.p, New York, and the Wes'- chester County Hospital; pr. A. J. Newman, former Police Surgeon oi Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand Ming, sew York Physician and Medical AuaAor' md others give valuable advice an" inform . tion on the use of N0rgahic iron as a toaic, strength and blood builder.
 Careful investigation by designated physicians Ainons druggists and patients revealed the fact that the arc thcusands of people taking iron who do not ds- tinguish between organic iron and metallic iron ana hat such persons often fail obtain the vital eaersy srength and endurance which they seek. simply De cause they have taken the wrong form Of ir9n ihcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
TANK BOYS SLOW GETTING V|CTROLA Only Small Sum So Far Re ceived for the Boys at
 Gettysburg

Responses to the appeal of the Bir- mingham boys in the tank corps at Camp Colt, Gettysburg. Pa, for Vic trola to take with them overseas have not been as prompt as usual.
 Last Sunday The Age-Herald pub lished a list of the Birmingham men now in this corps who made the re- quest, and at that time acknowledged contributions of $1S. It is estimated that 1t will take about s100 to fit the boys out with an instrument which will en- moments.
 The .Age-Herald will continue to re- ceive contributions to this cause from anyone who wishes to help the esprit de corps of the tank boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
China Will Build Ships
 to Help Defeat Germans

Washington. July 13-china has been added tc the esteemed list Of nations building merchant ships to help defeat Germany. the shipping board today awarding to the Chinese government yard at Shanghai contracts for four cargo vessels of 1G,Oo0 tons each and giv- inx options for the building of 5000 more tons.
 the expenditure os perhaps 330, 0O0, ,O0Q Ap-
 proximately 35.0J tons o- steel will be shipped from this country, but the en- zines and other equipment will be built in Chine Deliveries are to begin six months after the steel is received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

country I have taken it myself aM espefiencea hs satr,nr strength building effect well past .,v tb-eescore years and want to say that believe ,,y crp great rhysca activity e due largely today to my personal use of Nuxsted Iron.
 vts,. former Heslih Commissioner Kerr is not him
 ,, a nh,sscian still his experience in handling public scelth prob'crus must give his opinion more than ordinary weight.
 ,y',eaco and former House Sutxe0r, Jeffessnn Psrk pos,t.l Chicasa. says: ''Tt has been ny particular duty during the psst six years to assist ir keeping 1,, fiye thousand blue corts in good health and ,fcst flgstng trim, that they would De physically ecupped to withstand all manner of storms and rsy- rxcs of natures clements Recently was prompted to ,;vs Nux,tsd Iron trial. Tris wnedy has nroyen ih -oueb uy own of it to excel nreparacn nave e,er used for creating red blood brliing the nerves tic nDsc,sk and ecscting d1t- i've disordsrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Child Welfare Films to
 Be Shown at Loew's $

Tuesday morning. July A. at ls:1 o'clock there will be shown at LeAws Bijou theatre two childs welfare films, under the auspices of the national coun- cil of defense. The title of the films will be. Babies ( and "The Public and Pri- vate Care os Infants." Loew's Bijou ha $ donated the use of the house and photo- play ma chine for the exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
BRITISH CASUALTIES

London, July 13.-British casualties re- ported in the week ended today totaled A,s11 officers and men. compared with the aggregate of 1T,33s in the previous week.
 Casualties are divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds, officers, 125; men. 1884. Wounded or missing, officers. #S men, 12,444
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
President Urges Lewis to
 Make Race for Senate

Washington, July 1S.- President wilscn today asked Senator Lewis of Illinois to accept 2 renofnination and make cam paign for reelection.
 .i have heard with concern that you thought of not acceI ting rencmins tios for the Senate, and undert& king 2 G mpaisn,' wrote the President to Sens- tor Lewis. ''IA hope sincereiy that i! thai has been your Inclination, you vii reconsider your judgment in the matter and undertake the Sace.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
ARMY NOMINA NATIONS

Washington, July 1S.-Prssident Wiisoh today made these army nominations
 Major generals in the line of the army Maj. Gen. William crozier Mai Gen Henry G. sharpe.
 Quartermaster general with rank of major general for four years; Bris Gen. Harry L. Rogers.
 Chief Of ordnance with rank of majoi genera! for psriod of four years: Brig Gen. Clarence C. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
GOVERNMENT PLANS I'D DISTRIBUTE NEWS
 I'D TROOPS OVERSEA
Every State and Section of Country Will Be Repre- sented in This Wire
 less Service

New York, July 13.-Arrang gements td
 distribute neighborhood news 10 all the
 American fighting forces abroad have
 been perfected by the foreign press cable
 service bureau of the committee on pub | lie information, which is directed by
 Walter S Rogers This new feature, de-
 signed to give to American soldiers such
 news as they might expect to rsceiye in
 letters irony their relatives and frien ds | if the mails could be depended upon, will be edited by Herman suter, wiiJ
 has had broad experience as a newspa-
 per publisher.
 DAILY SERVICE
 l The service viii be sent to France and wherever American soldiers are stationed every day by one of the big German l wireless plants which have been operated
 by the government since the European
 war, and used extensively for American
 propaga nda. including the world broad ! casting of President Wilson's speeches during the 15 months this country has
 been at war with Germany and it's al ! lies The wireless reports will be de 1 iiyered free of all tolls to military pub iicaticns in France and where no news papers can be distributed bulletins will I be supplied to headquarters of the diff | ferent units for posting on conveniently located bulletin boards. The reports will ! be copied also by the wireless plants of | American warships wherever stationed. PRESS TO AID
 Press associations and newspapers gen eraiiy have agreed 10 cooperate with
 the committee in making the service /, a success. The part played by the As 1 sociated Press for instance, will be large 1 ly in the hands of the bureaus scat tered strategically throughout the United | States Some one in each bureau called upon by the committee will send brief 1 telegraphic dispatch to the committee l in New York, either daily or two or l three times week, according to the need, giving merely the high spots Of the news local in the territory covered by such bureaus.
 LOCAL NEWS
 l Each item vii be just about what would appear in the headlines of local papers to describe important local events, such as nominations by political parties, deaths of prominent citizens of the different states, fires, weddings of statewide in terest and other news of less than in l ternational or national interest, and l therefore certain not to be cabled for i pubiicati ton in English, French or Italian newspapers.
 In this way it is hoped to give to the soldiers from every state at least two or three items of news from their home stato l or city each week. The budget necessari- | iy will be limited. but thee committee be- lives that the efforts of all those who particularly contribute to this news serv- ice will be rewarded by the knowledge l that they have reduced homesickne.ss among the men who are offering their | lives in the defense of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Expandinx Quartermaster Cerps

Washington, July ia,-Incfeased per sonnei and additional shops are planned by the army auartermaster corps for enlarslng it's activity in salvagins and repairing clothing and equipment for the armed forces. An snpous~sment to- day by the war department said during May :. s7o.4S5 pieces of clothing ,sert handled and the issue Of new clothing materially reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Lemon Juice Clears Skin Make beauty cream cheapy to soften and whten
 the complexion. Massage the face, neck,
 arms and hands. Read directions

lotion al about the cost one.usuaiiy pays Bessufe tostrain the lemon juice so ID pulp getsInto the bottle then this To- tion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied dsf,y4to the face, bleach. clear. smoother and beautify the skin. s, s
 Any druggist or toilet Aeounter will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer tht lemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Eight Killed ill Collapse
 of Canadian Warehouse

Montreal July is. gikht persons were killed and several 0 hers injured today by the collapse of the top floor. stored with empty sleMs. of , warehouse owne by LymburAer. limited. munitions man. rfacturers Among ths killed vas George '.ynburner, nepaev of the head of the firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Nusated Iron. h
 rsgG I'd to the ysh,e of NuHnIed Iron, Dr. Selh- van says: have strongly em phasized the great necessity of physicians lnak- ing blood eS- aminations m tiieir weak, anae- mic. run down patients. fhoM- sands of persona go on year after year suffering from physical wea kness and q highly nervous condition due to lack Of sufficient Iron in their red l.l, l 1n-uz.>lx~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

What girl or woman hasn't heard Of lemon juice to remove tan, fYeckles. SaHowness and complexion blemishes: 10 bleach the skin and to bring out tho roaes, the freshness and the hid den beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid therefore irritating. and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into bottle contain ing about three ouEces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
British Army and Naval Airmen Bring Down 1856
 Enemy Planes During Year

London, July 13.-In one year, on the British western front the royal air force has accounted for .3233 enemy airplanes. In the same period the naval airmen shot down 623, a total of 3S56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

fki
 into organic iran
 Nuxated Iron before they are so ready 10 be tekea I'D and assiIai- lated b5 the bumsn system.
 Former Health C O m m issianer wm. R. kesr of fa'icago, says From n,y own experience with Nnxsted Iron. l feel that 1t is such ' . valuable remedy that 1t ought to he used in every hospital snd prescribed hy every physi : .f.n in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

without ever realizing the real and true cause or fhef trouble Without iron in your blood your food mere y passes through the body, something Ike corn hrough sn old mill with rollers go wids apaft ina' the mill can't grind,
 'Bu. in my opinion you can't make strong usof ais s,,cces.ful sturdy iron by feeding them o metsljc iron Tbe old forms of metallic itea mus
 trn.xh xean -d gaatiye pfocess 10 transofm theLs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

pital (0utdoer rertl. x, Y. and the Westehsster County Hospital Dr Ferdinand King. New York Ply
 sLNan and Medical Author. and others. that the public may be informed this subject and protected from the of metallic iron under the dslasion that it is Nuxated Iron. at least something good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

me xoull from eating cooked potatoes vel accoiNhs n the opinions Of some physicians Who have made q
 u,ly of tue subject. taking raw unprcpsred metallic ron is somewhat like esting rzw potatoes
 Therefore physicians mentioned below advise those yho feel the nsed of ,srsth and blood builder to an to their family doctors and obtain . prescription allins for organic roil-Nuxated lron--and present h,x to their druggist that there may be no .,as.ion about obtaining the proper article But if h.y do not wish 10 so to the trouble of getting a ,rsscr,nsion for Nuxatsd Iron then be lGok on he label and that the weids MINATED lRoN 70 nrinted thereon. Not NuS and Iron other ,r,, of Iron but NUxATED IRON.
 r yv,s remarkable results produced by Nuxatsd Iron
 nd its widespreaa sale .it being estimated that o,e hvee million people annually are today using tl.
 ". led o the offering of numerous substitutes and
 ..~ nhvscians Say that heaith officials and doctors .,.,xhere should caution the public against accept ,r s,bsttes in medicines. and they especially warn ra,ust accepting substitutes for Nuxaea Iren which s.te,d cf being organic iron he ecthng mere mn metallic iron compound which may in som: I ,ses produce more harm than good The widespread nublication of the above information in all Nuxstes iroa advertisements has been suggested hs Dr. lame yrsncis Sullivan fornerJ rhssclan iii Bellevue Hss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

more 0 r z a nic iron Nuxated Iron flor their nNyoms, T Il n down, wca hageard looking patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin Of the anaenic man or woman is pale. the flesh flabby, the muscles lack tone. the brain fsss and the memory fails. and often they become W es k nervous, irri,a- bie, Respondent and melancholy When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from { h c i T ct. sr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Tennessean War Prisoner

Washington, July 13.-Lieut. John w.. Morris of Sommerville, Tenn, is pris- oner in an unknown German prison camp, the war department announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

ssssn to thins ,vn is iren on q good deal the Sams theory that potato wenid he a potato whether cooked or raw. entirely ignoring the fact that the cooking process III a es certain important cellular changes in the potato that renders if lar more easy Of assimilation 9
 tle blood and tissues. No me would hardly eS
 pat to derive the same strenstn from nst,;ls raw n0ta toes that