davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
TWO PERSONS HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs Myrtle Stroud, 5l7 Nineteenth street, north. and John Chambers were badly injured last night about o'clock when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Roebuck street car at Eighty-fourth street and First avenue north. Mrs Stroud and MT. Chambers were removed to their home in Shaw Undertaking companys ambulance.
 According to the attendants on the ann bulance MT Chambers was making d turn at Eghty-fourth street when the street car struck his machine. Mrs. stroud suffered spraned back and was ir iured about the body. MT Chambers was slightly bruised about the head and body No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
kILBY IS MAKING |WH|RLW|ND TRIP | IN NORTH ALABAMA
Handling His Opponents Without Gloves-Teasiey Is Following Him in
 Several Counties

Huntsville, August 1.-(Special.) Sgith the war campaigns out of the ay temporarily, Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kilby has come back to north Ala anna on a whirlwind speaking cam aign and is being received by large nd enthusiastic crowds wherever he ppears.
 On Tuesday MT. 1<ilby and H. M. yres, editor of the Anniston Star poke at Elkmont and Athens, in limestone county. This county has zen strongly contended for by Kilby nd Brandon. Kilby has been gaining iere for several weeks, and it is con sded that he made considerable in- pads into the Brandon-T -Teasley- Wal lce camp by his address at Athena tuesday.
 Tuesday evening Kilby held con- erence with his Morgan county cam aign committee at the Lyons hotel he fight in that county lies between ilby and TeasIey. The Montgomery punty probate judge has gained con 
 onth, but the Kilby forces claim they i'll carry the county over the com ned opposition.
 Mr KiIby arrived in Huntsville on Fednesday morning, and after a con- Prence with his committee here he ent to Madison Cross Roads with enator J. H. Pride, his Madison coun-
 manager. and delivered an address a large picnic crowd there. In the vening he spoke to another very en- nusiastic audience at the courthouse, nd it is generally conceded that Kilby ill carry this county easily.
 MT. Kilby presents his budget plan pr handling the states finances in a cry forcefu1 and convincing manner, nd claims that as he is the only busi- ess man in the race for governor, he lou1d have the support of all men ho place the betterment of the states nances first in consideration as an sue in the campaign. He does not destep on the amendment question, owever, but argues this point in all is addresses. and he says that inas- uch as he is the only candidate in ivor of the amendment, he is, there Dre, the only prohibitionist in the race: br the defeat of the amendment, he tyS, VIII ltdu lO LHC ICpCdl OI tlC ate wide prohibition laws for which .atement he cites the experience of b11, following the amendment cam hign of 1909. In this connection he notes Kipling's words from the anti, mendment handbook, Lord God of osts, be with us yet, lest we forget, st we forget"
 Mr. Kilby will be on the stump from ow until the end of the campaign, says. having engagements this week
 Marshall, Jackson, Etowah and other k,rth Alabama counties. He declined
 oio any speaking as long as the Lib ty bond, Red Cross and Y. M. c. A. eakers were waging their campaigns,
 t he is now handling his opponents Yithout gloves, and the campaign in his section is gradually developing ito a straight fight between Kilby and easley.
 Judge Teasley has followed Kilby at averal places this week. He left Bir- irgham Tuesday for this section, and i'll make a complete tour of north labanaa, where his campaign has been ,e weakest heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
DIFFERENCE OF STEEL EMPLOYES SETTLED

Bethlehem Pa, August 1.-The national war labor board has decided all the ques- tions at issue between the Bethlehem Steel conipany and it's employees. which recently resulted in strike and lockout. in favor of the workers, according to @ report received today from w. J. Lauck secretary of the board.
 The board condemned the "complicated bonus system" and recommends that It be revised or abolished Principles es- tablished include equal pay for women on work formerly done by men, time and a half for overtime and double time for Sunday work. The right to organize was upheld
 In the hearings the workers agreed to abide by the findings of the board, The company's representatives did not com init themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
SCOTS VICTORIOUS

With the French Army in France Au- gust 1.-fBy the Associated Press. )-Gal- lant work was done by. the Scottish di- vision which participated with the French and the Americans in the attack on the western pivot of the German line below Soissons. This division, com posed of famous Highland and Lowland regiments, entered the line to relieve an American division. 1t took it's place on the front after three days and nights of incessant travelling in lorries and a march of 10 miles with full packs. The Scots immediately launched an attack and drove back the Germans on their front.
 < The conduct of the division has called fcrth high praise from the French gem erals.
 The American troops, although thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
STATE ALLOTMENTS UNSKILLED LABOR
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
State Quota for Alabama is Placed at 2070 Men for Work in the Various
 War Industries

Washington, August 1.-Allotment of quotas of unskilled labor to be furnished by the various states toward industries during the next two months under the system of government recruiting put into operation today under the United States employfnent service were announced to- night by the department of labor. By as signing quotas of unskilled laborers to be furnished in each state the emplov ment service took the first step in meet ing the shortage of common labor. esti- mated by reports today as approximat-
 ing 500,00O.
 The announcement of the state quotas followed a conference today of repre- sentatives of a dozen war industries with officials of the department of labor The estimated labor needs of each of the in- dustries was submitted by the repre- sentatives and these estimates will be used in apportioning the first quotas
 The state quotas as announced include
 Alabama, a70; Arkansas, 1880; Florida, 2620; Georgia, 3105; Indiana, 1O710: Ken lucky, 4140; Louisiana, 4500; Oklahoma, SS70 Tennessee, 3465; Texas, 7290; Vir- ginia, 4590.
 The quotas, it was said are the net re- quirements of the various war industries and do not make allowance for extra needs or for labor turnover. Complete returns of the labor needs are expect ed by August b and when the estimates made at that time are tabulated a supple mental list of quotas will be issued. State directors of the employment service were instructed today to begin immediately the apportioning of the state quotas among the local districts.
 In the industrial states the quotas announced tonight average about per cent of the estimated number of men not in military service or already en- gagged in war work. agriculture, mining or transportation. In western and south ern agricultural states the average per centage is somewhat higher, as allow ance has been made for unified labor needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
ENEMY FLEEING TO
 NORTH IN CONFUSION
tcontinued from Page one)

(COnt1uued from Page OneD strength and minor forefieId en- agreements.
 "Northeast of Perthes teastern Champagne) the enemy, after strong artillery preparations. en- deavored to recapture a point of support yvrested from him July 30. He was repulsed with losses.
 "We carried out successful at- tacks south of Mont Fichtel and in the Argonne forest.
 "The enemy lost on the front yesterday 25 airplnnes in air fights and from gun fire from the ground.
 "Further, British squadron of six big battle planes on its way to raid Saarbrucken, was destroyed by six of our machines before 1t was able to drop it's bombs. We shot down another British battle plane out of the second and fol- lowing squadron"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
FISHING SCHOONER
 SINKS IN STORM

Norfolk, August 1-According to re- port brought here tonight by fishermen the Menhaden fishing schooner Manda Lewis capsized and sank off York spit near Cape Charles during the storm last night with the probable loss of 10 of her crew of 27. The schooner was one of a fleet of 10 fishing boats, but owing to the high wind and heavy seas none of the vessels were able to go to the aid of the Manda Lewis, but later F men, who had taken to small boats. were picked up. Search for other possible sur vivors is being continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
ENEMY TOWNS BOMBED

London, August 1.-The air ministry communication says:
 'On the morning of Agust 1 one of our bombing squadrons started to bomb Colonge but, finding it enveloped in a cloud, turned and dropped it's bombs on the factories at Duren (Rheinish Prussia), in one of which a fire broke out, All our machines returned.
 "A second formation attacked the rail. road workshops at Treves. They were heavily attacked by large numbers of hostile machines. Three of the enemy machines were destroyed. One of our planes has not yet returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
Cuban Senate Approves
 Obligatory Army Service

Havana, August By a vote of 15 to
 4 the Senate tonight approved of the
 obligatory military service bill virtually in the same form as it passed the House last week. The only exception was that that part of the House measure empower ing the President to send one regiment of Cuban regulars and citizens volunteer ing for service to France was amended to authorize the President to send to the battle front all the regular troops he
 deems expedient. together with voun- tecrS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
Montevallo News

Montevallo. August 1.--(Special )-Dr. T. w. Palmer, president of the Alabama Girls Techincal institute and member of the educational committee of the Ala bama Sunday School association. was elected president of the Shelby County Sunday School association at the an- nual convention at Dogwood Tuesday
 Contributions for the coming years work were unusually large, every Sunday school represented, it is said, oversub- scribing the amount asked for.
 All denominations in the county CO., operated in the convention. The state association was represented by General Secretary Leon c. Palmer of Montgom- cry, with Mrs. Palmer as elementary su- perintendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
Big Surplus Shown By
 Carolina Company

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-The annual
 report of the Virginia Carolina Chem
 teal company was made public today
 After deducting s2,99S,55219 for re- pairs and maintenance, settihs aside
 s1O12,0O1.04, to reserve for doubtful debts. and cash discounts on accounts moi vet settled. and $2,629,121.03 paid and reserved for federal taxes and
 depreciation, the company shows net earrings of s10.193,267 The report also shows a surplus on May S1. as per
 balance sheet of $21,552, ,295.o6. Ac- cording to the report the real estate,
 good will, etc, in the past year hss
 increased in value $i51, ,lfs.97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
COUNTER ATTACKS REFUSED

Washington. August 1.-Counter attacks were renewed by the German forces cn American lines along the Ourcq river during the night of Tuesday. but were repulsed, assaulting parties which tenn porarily penetrated the American lines near Seringes- Et-Nesles being cut off by machine gun fire and their members killed, wounded or captured, General Pershig reported in his communique for Wednesday, received late tonight by the war department.
 , Southwest of the Bois-Menunere American troops, after severe hand-to- hand fighting, drove the Germans before them into the woods, the communique says The Bois-De was occupied and American forces reached the village of Georges. Hostile raiding parties in Lor- rains and Alsac were repulsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
welI-Known in State

Montgomery. August 1.-<Special. )--Maj James c. Williams. killed in action in France, was q widely l1rown Alahamian. He was son of James F. Williams, farmer, of near Tuscaloosa. Major Williams frequently visited in Montgom- cry. He was a member of the regular r army and a graduate of West Point, be- ing a member of the class with Col Will liam F. Screws of Montgomery. He was on the staff of General Pershing during the Mexican trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
CREMATED
 AT OYSTER BAY

|Oyster Bay. N. Y, August 1.-The DOT
 Fait of Emperior William, originally
 resented by him to Theodore Roosevelt, lhich was seized and mutilated last Sun
 |ay night by .'vigilantes' at the home of |. H. Pollutz, who had purchased it at fair for s, was burned tonight at a Ielebration in the village square. The
 byster Bay band and nearly 1000 mourn
 |rs" turned out for a parade that pre- |eded the cremation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
WITHDRAWAL FORECAST

With the American Army on the Marne Front, August 1.-(By the As sociated Press)-The Germans used less artillery late yesterday against the at tacking forces on this front, depending more upon their machine gunners for defending their lines This fact coupled with stories of prisoners and deserters, tends to strengthen the belief that they are. planning a withdrawal to new posi- tions along the River Vesle.
 A de5erter who came into the lines last night declared that orders had been issued for a series of retrograde movements, until Fishes. on the Vesle, had been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
6s PLANES DESTROYED

London, August LA British communi- cation referring to operations on the Italian front says:
 'In the month of July 66 hostile air planes were destroyed and three were brought down out of control. Four of our machines failed to return"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
ITALIAN STATEMENT

Rome August 1.-The official communi- cation from headquarters today says:
 At few points on the front local fighting activity has been brsker In the Ledro valley large enemy patrol was driven back and a few of the men were taken prisoners. On Monte Corno enemy parties were repulsed
 "On Monte Asolone in a brilliant raid an enemy advance post was surprised, 1f prisoners being taken. Three hostile airpanes were brought down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02

oughly fatigued from many days of con-
 staut fighting, lent their artillery to the
 support of the Scotch, who some days later, in conjunction with the French,
 attacked and took Buzancy once more,
 with the assistance of the American gun ners.
 All the allied troops are working in the closest comradeshp and good will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
OF
 DENTAL SCHOOLS PLAN

Chicago, August 1.-Standardization and
 of all dental schools in the Enited States to conform to the govern
 hent war requirements is being made by he Dental Educational Council of Amer:- la, which closed a two days session to- lay. Dr. A. l.. Midgely of Providence,
 }. l., was elected president of the coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
HENRY C. WEST

knr Secretary of State, is indOrsed by |ke Alabama State Federation Of Labor,
 TypOgraphicaI Union. Bir-
 klngham Allied Printing Trades Coun- In, Birmingh ham BOOkbinders' Union lad the AnnistOn Trades Council.
 Paid political advertisement by Henry c. West. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT

Vienna. August 1,-(Via London) The following official communication was issued by the war office today;
 "On the Albanian front the Italians have been forced to cede their first lines northwest and northeast Bf Berat and considerable belt of territory on a front of 20 kilometers. Our troops are pursuing the enemy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
GERMAN STATEMENT

Berlin, August 1-tVia London.) 'There has been fierce. fighting north west of Fere- En -Tardenois," says the German official communication issued this evening. but on the rest of the front there is nothing to report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02

The allied attack reported from Lon don is along vital sector of the Sois- sons-Rheims salient. From Buzancy the allies have held positions running in a southern direction closely following the course of the Soissons-S Shateau Thier- ry high road. At Grand Rozoy about two miles north of Oulchy- -Le- Chateau, the line bent sharply to the aest, run ming north of Fere- -Tardenois to the village of Nesles. where it turns south past Meuniere forest.
 The gain made by the allies accord : ing to the report has not only wiped out the elbow in the line above Oulchy- Le-Chateau. but has accentuated the plight in which the Germans in Meu- niere forest, Roncheres and St. Gemme find themselves. To the northeast of Grand Rozoy is high ground which dominates the whole area back of the enemy's lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
NEW ALLIED STROKE

London, August 1.--The allies today
 delivered a new stroke over a TO- mile front between Buzancy about four miles south of Soissons, to Ser
 |inges, north of Fere -En -Tardenois. The
 result was a considerable advance and the wiping out of the elbow in the
 line at Oulchy -le-Chateau, according to advces to the Evening Standard this evening.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
@as in gadern sefnnben mirb.

Sn geliebenen 8iitern finbet ser
g~elpobnlibe 2eier auBer Hanbbenlers
fungen gelegentlid) tppbl eiiten Giro
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den geoiett baben. Die IngeIteuten
bon 2eibbiibereien nber finoen in oen
8iiderll, menm tie 5uriiffommetL
mandlmal Die ieltiamiten Oinse, unO
erbalten oamit einen 1euen 8erpeis
oafiir, mie pergeBIid ullb 5ugleid
leidJtlirtnig mnnbe 8iiherleier iino.
Der Snbaber elmer groBen engliid)en
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mar. Sic bat, lie bebnlten 81 oiirferl
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
6rtit YrrNt lit stras: NittuDd ben >. Sui 1918.

gen, bos 2ieo bon ser Ibenoionuel
Sic ml1Bte, mie aHes fonluleft miiroe:
in irgeno einem 5enlteredben Oes
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natbenl er eiit mertie faltes Sleiid)
unb Salat uno elm paar @lajer
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aIein. 10 einiam 5u 5tDeien nie brit
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lie, Ser SEEING &erfofp, Ser miIoe,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03

GfSema. D@iele Sabre lana", 10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
M. K. & T. !
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vi. IA. & i.
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1. SEQ. 25-@on @nrb Seras mras. 7.20
2. SEQ. 25-raatp Sitter" morgens 7:30
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No. 1-rSeras Gpecial" abenos 9:5G
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

6OZ S.sJIpres Str. Tel. GrDdett 1854
B~oIitdnoiees Eager getraudter Qutos
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
: FAHRPLAN.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
Oeidh1ft9zInIettber
HOTEL

325 aIannD glasa = bibfd m0bIierte
refine 2iu1mer. 75c unb ST. bro Sag. pet
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phon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
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