davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
ARMY LIST

| Washington, July 1.-The army casualty list today contained 6S names divided as follows: ] Killed in action. 5; died of wounds 10; died of disease, 2; died of accident and other causes, l; wounded severely 26 wounded slightly, 1; missing in ac- tion 23. l The list includes the following from southern states: | Killed in action, Wagoner Tipton Brewer, Finley, Tenn. | Wounded severely: Lieut.. Irwin R Johnston, S17 High street. Montgom cry, Ala Privates Parker Massingil Kirkland, Ala; Robert R. Pilcer, Ozark Ala Edward Dysart, Senia, N. C.; Luther Bradley, Morrilton, Ark. (previously re- ported enormously as wounded se- verely). Washington, July 11.--Others in the | list are: Killed in action: Corp. William A. Corner, Harrisburg Pa. Corp. Richard Haugh, Sault Ste Ma rie, Mich. Private Ralph H. Lasser, Dorchester Massachusetts Joseph P. Socia, Gettysburg, Pa. Died from wounds: Lieut.. Jouett Pitch Singleton, New York. Corp. Charles Ralph Mailer, East Pachogue, N. Y.
  Station, O.
 Private Ernest Carter. Semaniole Private Tadency Cihocki, Jersey City New Jersey. Private David Gorcister, Los Angeles California. Private Gordon K. Mackenzie, Con- cord, Mass. Private Tom Marolla, Italy. Private Troy F. Rhymes, Silsbee, Tex Private Gustave Stankus, Chicago. Died of disease: Cook E. w. Rupert, Saltsburg, Pa Private Charles H. Setchel, Los An geles. Died from accident and other causes: Private Frank Levine, Brooklyn. Wounded severely:
 Corp. Homer W. Bennett, Ladonia, Texas.
 
 Corp. John Kokolich Wayne, Mich.
 Wagoner Harry Green, Detroit.
 Private George w. Barta, Bigfork, Montana.
 Private Charles E. Birk, Jersey City, New Jersey.
 Private Charles A. Chandler. Haub- stadt, Ind.
 Private Antonio Cipriano, Nanti- coke, Pa
 Private Martin J. Fahey, Philadel- phia.
 Private Albert Finnochio. Clinton. New Jersey.
 Private George Geiss, New York.
 Private Alex B. Greiner, Lynn. Mass.
 Private Claude L. Hibdon, Lynn Creek, Mo.
 Private James J. Kelly. Dorchester. Massachusetts.
 Private Steve K Kenololos, East Hammond Ind.
 Private William Legeres. Chicago. Maine.
 Private Martin John Ryan. Ireland.
 Private Ralph l.. Stratton, nes Moines, Ia. v
 Private Walter E. Yum. Hazel Green, Wisconsin.
 Wounded slightly:
 Lieut.. Vivian B. Mayo. Evanston, Illinois.
 Missing in action:
 Corp. Chester Zientraski. Buffalo.
 Private Sterling Bias, Sheridan, West Virginia.
 Private Sidney Glenn Braman. Rosa lia. Kan.
 Private Carl Raymond Burgess. Ar hold, Kan.
 Private Joseph Albert Edelin. Cleve- land.
 Private Felix Ebert Elliott. Crutch field. Ky.
 Private Helmeth Albert Goetz, Ben- vile, Minn.
 Private James w. Hope. Bridgeport, Connecticut.
 Private Harry K. James, Bristol. Rhode Island.
 Private Charles c. Jatho. Albany New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

"At one side was room full of dresses. hanging in rows, and at first I thought 1 had strayed into one of those upstairs shoplets that are all the style now But it proved to be only the dressing room, where the women who inspect the gar ments and bandages leave their street clothes while they are at work, wearing at this time white aprons with small Red Crosses on the sleeves
 Downstairs was one huge room devot- ed to cutting out pajamas for soldiers and aprons for refugees. On endless ta- bles were endless stacks of flanellette and gingham. A man was busy cutting out 300 aprons at one time. In the bins along the wall were 5000 aprons tied up and ready to be sent out to chapters in the gulf division. Every sock, bandage and apron-everything women in Ala bama, Louisiana and Mississippi make for the Red Cross, comes to this fac tory before it is sent elsewhere
 HOME SERVICE SECTION
 Lieut.. A NeWberry Choyce of the Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

1 lection of military forces at Camp Se- vier. includes the city of Greenvilie, aud portion of rural territory in Greeuville county surrounding the boundaries of the camp. The problem of malaria control in this area is not difficult but the presence of numerous shallow wells and other insantary conditions demands constant supervi- sion.
 An additional appropriation of s50oN has been made for the maintenance of sanitary unit No. 21 at Waco, Tex The civil district over which it is neces- sary to maintain sanitary control here comprises the city of Waco and an area seven miles in radius surround ing Camp McArthur To this has been added the district surrounding the aero training camp at Richfield and the ar tillery range located about 20 miles north of Waco.
 A third appropriation of S4500 was made to cover the maintenance of sani- tary unit No 20 at Charlotte. N. C., for a further period of six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
CLEAN CROP

Washington. July 1-Plans for the purchase of the new Cuban sugar crop were discussed today between repre- sentatives of the United States govern ment and special Cuban commissioners, but no decision was reached. The Cuban representatives are to present within 10 days a brief showing the cost of production now and the anticipated increase in the cost of the new crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
TEACHING CENTER

Classes are being held at the teach fng center on the eighth floor of the Title Guarantee building, each morning. at 9.30 o'clock for Red Cross units that are making cotton pads in the July allotment. The captains of units that are to make this pad will be noti- fled and they will let their workers know which day to report for instruc- tions As the seating space is limited, special time has been set aside for each group of workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
NEW COST FIGURES

"It is expected" the announcement said, that the price of sugar will need to increase in the latter part of the year in view of the increase costs of overseas and internal railway rates and in view of the higher costs of pro- duction and manufacture of sugar. par ticularly in the increased cost of beets, bags and labor and transportation
 By the creation Of this board. how ever, 1t will be possible to work out a price for the public upwards Of one cent pound less than would be the case if the price of sugar were ad- vanced to 8 price that will cover the high peaks in cost from all quarters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
CIVIL DISTRICT CONTROLLED

The Red Cross war council has just appropriated the sum of S7500 for the further maintenance of sanitary unit No. 13, located at Greenville, S. C., the |. establishment of which was provided for by an appropriation of $9990 in September, 1917.
 The civil district in which sani- tary control is maintained for the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
ATTENTION, GAUZE WORKERS

It is your patriotic duty to come early and stay late at central work room.
 come every day and as many days as you can spare to help finish our government allotment for June. There are still 25,o0O wipes to be made. Come, -lear the way for our July work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
MARINE LIST

Washington, July 1.-The marine corps | casualty list today contained 35 names, divided as follows: ! Killed in action, 13 died of wounds, 4; wounded severely, IS. Southern men in the marine corps Mst are: Killed in action: Privates John F. Bialock, Hamlet, N. C.. George 0. Hamlet, Anniston; Charles A. O'Connor. Orlando, Fla | Died of wounds: Lieut. George H. Yar~ brough, Mullins, S. C.; Private Drue c. Wilson, French Camp, Miss. Others in the list are; Killed in action: Second Lieut.. Joseph A. Synnott, Aaont- 1 clair, N. J. Gunnery Sergt. Arthur Russell, Osh- kosh, Wis. Corp. Henry l.. Dowdle, Chicago Private Christian Boehm, 1rvington, New, Jersey. Private William H. Coughlin Chicago. Private Frank D. Fairclough, Beason, New York. Private Roy J. Ford, Detroit. Private George 0. Hamlet. Anniston Private Paul M. Kidwell, Berkeley, California Private Edmond J. Labonte, York Beach, Me. Private Raymond F. Schaufelee, Cleve- land. Died of wounds received in action: Private Norman D. Hutchinson, Eaton, Colorado. Private Walter B. Pickartz, Chicago. Private Harry A. Wendell, Chicago. Wounded in action (severely): Second Lieut.. Aaron J. Perch, CorelI, Minnesota. Sergt Claude S. Corson, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Corp. Frank J. Endicott London, Eng. Corp. Odom P. Martin. Pingling, Okla. Corp. Jerry Vucic, Chicago Private Robert A. Caughey, Harvey, Illinois. Private Paul W. Chantler, Greene. New York.
 Private Patrick J. Doyle, Wakefield, Massachusetts.
 Private George A. Harney, Woodson. Illinois.
 Private Richard M. Henneberger, St. Louis.
 Private Brady T. Leveridge, Scranton, Texas.
 Private James A McCloskey, Texas City, Tex.
 Private William J. Manda, West Or ange, E. J.
 Private John D Quan, Chicago.
 Private Louis Schoenlaub St. Louis
 Private Sam Spalter. Cincinnati.
 Private John Mann Jones. Utica, New York.
 private Josef Mazurck, Detroit
 Private Elmer Rehberger. Cheviot, Ohio.
 Private John David Sears swart- wood, N Y.
 Private Dewey Lee simmons -Jewala, Oklahoma.
 Private Frederick steinmiller, King ston, N. Y
 Private Clyde Summerfield, Gate wood, w. Va.
 Private Fred Sweetland. Pawtucket Rhode Island
 Private Alex ,swaski, Philadelphia
 Private Don Crandle Wade. Ogden, Utah.
 Private John Leonard Walter. Sell den, Kan
 Private William J. Wright, Chest nut Hill. Pa.
 Prisoner (previous,y reported miss ing): Massachusetts.
 The following previously listed as "wounded severely" should be listed as missing in action:
 Capt Joseph F. Williamson, SeDas- topoL Cal
 Private Michael Bayer, Cleveland.
 Private Christ w. Zarnesu. Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

by the food administration said the new organization is expected to facilitate joint dealing with the allies in foreign sugar. and the adjustment of differ entials in overseas freight rates. small margin of profit may be made on the low cost of certain foreign sugar which may be purchased thus securing equalization of the price to the con- sumer on q lower level than would oth- erNvisa he rnnScih1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red Cross has grown to such propor- tions in its efforts to relieve suf- fering humanity that The Age-Her- aid will publish a Red Cross buile- tin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
CHARTER APPLIED FOR

1t was said at the food administra- tion that application for charter for the new sugar board was made today in New Jersey. The United States now virtually controls all sugar production in the country as well as that imported, through the international sugar commission, which organization allocates to the domestic industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
WELL KNOWN MINER
 MAKES STATEMENT
James Heron, Residing Here Since 1883, Says Plant Juice Restored Him
 to Health

There Is no theory about the benefits derived from Plant Juice, the new herb al tonic, when every day well known local people of standing and influence come out with signed statements relat- ing the benefits received from taking the preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
American CasualfyList
FOUR ALABAMIANS INCLUDED

George O. Hamlet of Annston member of Marine corps reported killed in action In list Lieut. Irwin Johnston Montgomery, Pvates Parker Massngl Kirkland, Aa and Robert R. PIcer, Ozark reported severely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

This comprises s52.S5 for the group insurance and S25 for additional life in- surauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

Your first installment to the sec ond Red Cross fund was due July [. Won't you show your patriotism by being prompt, and pay same at the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

ish army and Howard f. Real of the United States shipping board will ad- dress the members of the home service section of the Red Cross this afternoon at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel. Lieutenant Choyce has an interesting message for Red Cross work CTS, mothers. wives and sweethearts of men lover there," and a large attend ance is urged. He has served in the army for three years and is familiar with the life and conditions of the sol dierS in the trenches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

The Red Cross unit of Chapter No. 11S, Order of Eastern Star, held an all- day meeting at the regular sewing room on Twelfth avenue and Twenty seventh street. north There were F members present and F pinafores were cut out and completed, while 14 others were cut, Mrs. Sue Laurell is chairman of this unit, which is doing splendid work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27

Roy a. Weagant, chief engineer
lof the Marconi Company OF Amer
lea, has perfected an invention
regarded as the most important
in the history of wireless telegra-
ply. The invention removes the
''static," thereby overcoming the
greatest obstacle to the clear
transmission of radio messages.
static" is to wireless telegraphy
what the old buzzing used to De
to the phone.
Weagant's discovery makes con-
tinuous wireless communication
over the oceans possible for "a
hours OF the day, regardless OF at
mospheric conditions. 1t viii
also make unnecessary the high
towers for aerials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27

purely war basis will be transferred to
Ia peace basis, but. beyond some tenn
porary dislocation and redistribution
of labor, we have nothing to fear.
There will be released for peace
time industry volume of raw ma
terial which has heretofore had to be
withheld from such work. For in
stance, I have wanted for some time
TO nut a wire fence around my gar
den. / could not get the wire. 1t was
going into war use. That is a small
thing, but it is typical
"All building operations not of a
purely war character have been sus-
pended during the war. There is a
great deal of work of that kind to be
done. Abroad. of course, there is
much more to be done. and, no doubt,
we will be called on to do our share
of that, though naturally the French,
thrifty, highly skilled and intelligent,
wifi want to utilize their own indus
trial equipment so far as possible,
rather than owe us for additional
materials The same will be true of
England and Belgium. But notwith-
standing this, thre is a vast deal for
rs to do in helping these countries
rebuild, and a large part of this bus
mess we can finance by purchase Of
French, British and Belgian securi-
ties. Thus we will finance our own
export business sound principle in
building up export trade"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
ITALY EARNED HER
SHARE OF GLORY
ny HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
q ROME, Nov. With the end OF
the war, which renders no. longer ne
icessary secrecy regarding the moliiza-
ltlon efforts of the various Allied coun-
tries, the fact has just been made pub
lie that Italy's total mobilization
reached just IA 1-2 per cent of her to-
ltal population.
This figure it is believed will sur
Ipass that OF any OF the other Allied
nations.
4 or a total Of SO, 900 900 inhabitants.
Italy called under arms oyer 5,000.-
1000 men.
To do this It was necessary to call
iout not only all of her oldest classes
that could possibly he of any service,
but to send also her younger classes to
lthe front in a greater proportion than
lany of the other Allies. Italy's class
OF 1899, comprising the 10 year old
boys OF the nation, We're at the front
a year before hostilities ceased, while
lall of the more important elements of
the 1900 class or IS year old boy sol
ldiers have been under arms for the
last six months.
4 In addition to the 100000 men
under arms, Italy had engaged in her
establishments for the manufacture
OF war materials 100000 men and
200, 900 women and boys. In addition
France was supplied with over 10000
Italian workmen for keeping up the
civilian work of that country, besides
thousands of auxiliary troops who
were engaged in the construction of
military defenses along the entire
French front, making a total of war
industrial mobilization of 100000.
Added to this was the agricultural
mobilization, consisting largely of old
men, women and boys who replaced
the 100000 Italian agricultural
workers who were under arms. Italy's
military Industrial and civilian mobi- /
'lization thus reached a total Of over
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made Of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are woadcr-woTkerso on the
liver and bowels, which cause 4 normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, ssllow look. dull
eyes, pimpics, coated tongue, headaches, q
istlesS no-good feeling, all out Of sorts,
inactive bowels ycu take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women as well as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then Just TO keep in the pink of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Famous Oregon Runner
Wins Gold Watch From
Queen Mother of Italy


PORTLAND, Nov 26.-First Lieu
tenant We're. Windnagie, the famous
Portland mile runner. who won his
spurs at oregon and Cornell, and
who helped the Italian air forces rout
the Austrians in the Piave, had plenty
of opportunity this summer and au-
tumn to display his skill before the
athletic fans of Rome. AS me-
.mento, Lieutenant Windnagle, L. S.
birdman, was presented with a gold
watch at the meeting Of the athletes
and Italian athletic authorities at the
Baths OF Caracilla, a present of the
queen mother of Italy.
Competing against Windnaglo and
the other Americans were athletes
from italy and Belgium. The 100
meters was won by the Italian avia-
tor. Croci. who has a war record Of
downing five Austrian planes.
Wins 500 Meter Race.
Lieutenant Windnagle sent clip
pings from various Rome newspa-
pers to Mrs. Windnagle, relating 10
the big meeting. Ell Piccolo has the
following about the 500 meter race,
which Windnagle won;
This was a race the equal of which
It Will be difficult to see again in
Rome. A reunion of select champions
in excellent form; fierce struggle
all of the course; speedy
pace set by Lunghi with the finest
resolution and courage; an arrival in
"A close grsup, from which there sue
eeeded to come to light, slowly, but
surely. the American. Windnagle, well
known of all the Roman public.
"The result was as follows: Wind
nabIc (American), time 2.05 IA; ?.
Lunghi 3. Ronhi; 4, Candelori
Italy1"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Students Get Uniforms.

UNIVERSITY o FoREGON. Nov.
27.-A great day for the men of the
students Army Training Corps was
yesterday. They were so happy they
could scarcely contain their joy. For
to be paid and to have a new uniform.
or even part of one. all in one day is
considered almost too good to be true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
PERMANENT STOCK
YARD SUPERVISION
IS RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Perma>
nent federal supervision of the stock
yards is recommended by Secretary of
4 Agriculture Houston, who declares the !
system has succeeded 50 well that il
should be extended TO include related /
interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27

known resident of the Beswick dis-
trjct. who secured his trophies in the
mountains OF the Spencer and Clover
creek country. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
UNITED STATES HAS
BRILLIANT OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-"The in
dustries of the United States stand on
the threshold of the greatest oppor-
tunity in the worlds history"
Charles II. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust company of New
York. London and Paris, said this at
the conclusion of an interview in
which he discussed the probable ef-
feet of peace on business and labor in
the United States.
business Men Can he Optimistic
~ am an optimist on the general
outlook" he declared. There is not
the slightest reason to believe that
panicky conditions may follow the
peace settlement. We only expect OF
course. period of readjustment in
which industries that have been on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Fonr Rcars KiIlcd IN nnv.

KLAMATH FALLS, Or. Nov. az
Tc get four bears in one day was the
experience of ". l. Frain. a we'll
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
THE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD

Jennings, La, Jan. 4, 1918,
The Parish School Board of the
Parish of Jefferson Davis met in
regular session with the following
members present: DR.. Hunter, DR..
Miller, Mr.. Precht, Mr.. Bradford,
Mr.. Fenton, Mr.. Booze, Mr.. z. T.
Todd, Mr.. Ozeman Hebert and Mr..
John Hay.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
1t was moved by DR.. Miller and
seconded by Mr.. Precht that all
teachers who are teaching in Ward
One and are receiving $4,000 per
month shall receive $500; those
receiving $500 shall receive $50;
those receiving $4,000 shall receive
$500; and those receiving $500
shall receive $1,000. Same carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Preoht and
seconded by DR.. Hunter that Miss
Laura Lewes be paid her salary for
the month of December. Same car
ried.
1t was moved by Mr.. z. w. Todd
and seconded by Mr.. W.. M. Fenton
that the committee that was APP
pointed to investigate the Lake Ar
thur School shall receive travelling
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
VIZ MUST CRUSH
Whole idea OF
Military minds

p,choond Va April 8.--Secre-
torv NcAdoo in a liberty loan adj
,Iross hero +onicht declared that he
woe not dannred Inv the recent Ger.
man advance in France and said he
had nnf the "slirhtest fear that al.
His horde with all their brutal and
lc,us~ghla methods Of warfare upon
sefau ~a1c-s women and children ran
break that western front
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12

are slackers, and deserters. The ad-
dress was inspirational and well re-
ceived,
First, he should be cxpecte dto get
results. Then he should be sup
ported in his plans so that he can
The Bishops address on Efficient
superintendent.
Among desired results he named:
First, largest possible attendance.
Second, best possible instruction
Third, largest possible number of
decisions or conversions. Fourth,
the largest number Of additions to
the church from the Sunday school.
All Of above to be consistent with
fraternal relations with other
churches.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12

More than 10000 acres of land in
this country has been planted with
castor-bean plants to produce oil for
aircraft.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12

RHEUMATIC PAINS 2EJIGV-n. r