davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET
"CASCARETS" LIVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay hadachy, consti.
pated$ lsieA with breath
bad and stomach
sour.
Get a io.ccn, box now.

Get i0-cont box now.
You men md women who can't
get feeling right who hayo head
ache. coated tongue. bad taste and
foul breath dia6ncHs. can't sleep.
arc bilious. nervous and upset,
bothered with sick, gnssy, dis
ordered stomach, or have "a bad
cold
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with CuscarcH or merely
forcing q passagewny every few
days with salts, oathartic pills or
castor oil7
CaHChrels work while YOU sleep,
cleanse the stomach, rom6ve the
sour undlgested, fermentlng food
and foul aases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry-~lt Of the
system all the constlpatod waste
matter and poison In the bowels
A Csscaret tonight will straightof
you out by morning-a Decent hos
from any drug store viii keep your
stomach sweet, liver and bowels
regular. and head clear FOR months
Don't forget tho children, They
love Cascarets because they taste
good never gripe or slcken, ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
GIRLS! YOU CAN
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit 10 lift your
sore, touchy corns
right out

..-.-.-.-.-.-s-.-.-.~.a. .-.-s-.--".-.-.
A noted Cincinnati authority dis
covered "a new ether compound and
called Il frecsono ana u quarter
ounce of it now can bo had FOR n
few cents nt any drug store
You simply apply a few drops OF
this magic frcezpne upon u tender
corn or painful cHllus and instantly
the soreness disappoarH, then ghort
~ you Will find tho corn or cHllur
no loose YOU can lift 1t of with the
fingers.
You feel no pain, not parbeie OF
soreness, either when applying free
zone or afterwards, and II docsn /
even irrltRte tho skin
Hard corns soft corna. or corn'
between the toes. also tougheued
cHlluscs, just shrivel up nud mt OF
M easy I, II wonderfull II works
like "A charm Try CO.
Women should keep II ON their
dresscrs and never let a corn acne
twice Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Piano, Burmese Dange ........ Stults
Lucille Albert
ta) Message Of the Violet ............
CO.. A school Picnic .......... Bllbro
Jennie Gaines and Miss Hall.
A Silent Prayer ..... I.ouka
Mildred ShIrtleff
Reading, Biography OF Composer
Piano. Joyous Farmer Schumann
Ruby Marshall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Saturday evening at tho resldonce
ot Mt and Mrs v |. Shurt,cff a.
North Yorktown Miss HalUctt ifnIl
viii present pupils " piano In ne.
citpl A series ~ songs will be an
additional feature The program.
Piano, flying Bovrs. ....... Helms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

LONDON, March IS The British
government announces tltat after
Apr.l it viii not provide funds 90
uice. coupons on Russian govern
ment bonds, the Russian revolution
ary government having dcclldcd 20
meet the payments The Rutish
government atlho under no ohliga-
tons, has done so hitherto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

AZ i3c: hiucn finished I'm.
hlcached Crash for roller o~
dish towels, Regularly zoe a
yard
At Itc; s}lcachcd Towoling
regularly. priced zoe n yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Evening Star ....,..W Wagner -fisZt
Miss Hall.
tal Progress March, ,...... Presscr
90 America ................S smith
Ruby Netito and Miss Hall.
Voice, a Child's Goodnight ......
.....,'....... Spaulding
Marie Shurtlen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Cotton Batting plenty of it at Zoe, 35c and Csc
Specials in Curtalnlngs
For One Day only

CRETONNES, new designs have been added 10
the assortment, Japanese bird and flower effects.
medallion and all-over floral designs suitable for
drapcries, furniture slip covers or window cur
tains marked soc and 500 II yard; today. . 47o
WOLFE CURTAINS ready made, trimmed with
lace, marked $1,000 pair; today .,..... ssc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

ua. N.lf'v 60 TIA tnLle service
.. ..N. up.' uro.cu'ablo Gif's.
Crnd,rstjcks
Ash Trays,
Narmaladc Jars with
Silver Frames,
Mayonnaisc Bowls with
Silver Ladies',
Hair Receivers,
Flower Baskets,
Bud and Large Vases,
ON and Vinegar Cruets,
Fern Dishes,
Cream and Sugar Sets,
Salts and Peppers,
Marked SOC to $3.50, To-
day LesS 33 l-3cc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
NetUs of Bessen1er
MRS. H. L. BANS, Correspondent

Bessemer, December S-(Speeal.)- )-The Bessemer Business Mems association will hold a meeting Monday evening in the circuit courtroom in the Realty building, when number of important matters will come up for discussion. A report of the committee appointed at the last meet ing to investigate the proposed raise in license by the city will be submitted at this meeting. The committee has been furnished with copy of the pro- posed schedule, and will confer with the miscellaneous committee of the city coun- cil before the meeting Monday evening. The city is contemplating a raise in licenses, averaging about 25 per cent, and while the merchants are not oppos- ing the raise. they feel that the increased cost of maintaining the city government should be distributed justly, Other inn portant matters will be taken up at the meeting of the merchants, and it is thought the membership will be greatly
 increased by that time as it is the pur- pose of the organization to enlist the support of all professions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

that had left the station since 1914, and from there I came to Lyons for
 coupe of days and then on to Gren- oble. l am staying at hotel in the city and am doing nothing but sight
 seeing, and I must say that this is the
 prettiest part of France that I have
 seen. as I have always been up around
 the front, where most of the civil popu- lation had moved away on account of
 the danger. Back here this city has
 not seen any effects of the war. T was out all day yesterday climb
 ing mountains and was up on bunch
 of snowcapped peaks around here. This city is situated in the heart of the mountains and when in town one may look in any direction and see them right
 above him. | expect to leave tomor-
 row night for Allevard. which is a
 great tourist center about 50 miles from here and l expect to remain there un- til Thursday when I will rejoin my squadron. I do not know what they will do with us then, but it is rumored that we will have to go to Germany along the Rhine for two or three months and remain until everything Is
 settled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
FINAL GAMES OF VOLLEY BALL SERIES Dreadnaughts Lead Series of Weekly Games at
 Y. M. c. A.

The final games of the volley ball series of games that have been played on Tues day nights since November F. at the V M. c. A., will be played Monday night. These games caused much enthu- siasm and a large crowd is expected Monday night to witness the champion games A prize is offered to the team averaging the largest scores during the series.
 The teams assumed the names of and Transports at the beginning of the season and the number of games won and lost by each Is as follows: Dreadnaughts. won 13, lost ?; Sub- chasers. won 10. lost 5; Destroyers, won lost g; Transports, won 1; lost 14. The final games will be: Sub-ehasers vs. Dreadnaughts and De- stroyers vs. Transports. The participants in the champion games will be: Sub-chas- CTS: Howard Borland, captain: Dr. Vest brook, Bill Hoskins MT. Kitchen and '. A. Calhoun. Destroyers: c. Brannon, captain; J. w. Hall. Frank Hammond, J. Jones, F, G. Sessions, Felix Sherrod, Arthur Sharbel, MT Morris and L. l.. Doty. Tranports: c. P Loranz, captain; MT. Drennen, pr. Gill, c. F. Horst E. F. Griswald, H. E. Hutchens, John El- lis, MT. White and T. Stobert. Dread- naughts: J. D. Sellers, captain; Mack Ableson, Dr. Mansfield, A. F. Frendburg, E. Knight; pr. Clippers and MT. Me Griff On Thursday night basketball practice will be held in the gymnasium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mrs. A. H. Vines and her daughter, Ruth, were painfully injured in an auto, mobile accident Friday morning about 2 o'clock on the corner of Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue, when a car driver, by k. R. Hodges collided with one owned by c. w. Riley, in which were riding the parties injured in the accident. Hodges was making q turn when the other car drove up and the collision took place. While the injuries received by Mrs. Vines and her daughter were quite painful, they were not serious and con sisted of bruises and cuts about the head and face. They were given medical at- tention at the home of Mrs. Smith, who lives on the corner, and were later taken to their home MT. Riley's car was badly damaged, having turned completely over, throwing the occupants out, but he es- capped uninjured.
 The pulpit of the First Baptist church will be filled Sunday morning and eve- ming by Dr. l.. A. Moore of New Orleans, and large attendance is expected.
 Mrs. May Elizabeth Boyd, aged 26 years. died at a local hospital Wednes- day afternoon of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted Friday after noon from the residence of Mrs. J. c Meyers at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev l.. F. Stansell of the Methodist church of- fciating. Interment took place at Cedar Hill cemetery. She is survived by her husband, M. Boyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Y|PSELS PLANNED PERPETUAT|ON OF
 THEIR ALEAGUE"
Underground Methods Rec commended by Kruse in Case of Suppression of
 League by U. s.

Chicago, December 13.-An outline of a plan to perpetuate the Young People s Socialistic league by means of secret, disguised organization, in the event of the leagues suppression by the govern ment was laid before the jury today in the trial of Victor l.. Berger and four other socialist leaders, charged with con spiracy to violate the espionage act.
 The plan was contained in memeo- graph copy in a scrapbook taken by the government from socialist headquarters. The document was addressed to secre- tarles of the Young Peoples Socialist league, known as "Yipsel." and was over
 the name of William F. Kruse, national secretary of the organization, who is
 one of the defendants.
 The letter contained a warning that it was not intended for all the league, but should be made known to the trustworthy ones.'
 Our papers have been suppressed, our wires tapped and 1t may not be long be- fore our league may be declared illegal, T the letter read. If my directions are followed we will have an emergency or ganization. Several copies of the mailing lists should me made and placed in safe places. Three substitutes for each of ficers should be trained for the duties of the positions. Of these emergency off cers should be a girl so that if all our boys are jailed we can still have an or ga anizatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Dr. Holmes to Address
 Strand Theatre Meeting

'Who Is One Hundred Per Cent Amer
 ican?" will be the topic of an ad-
 dress by pr. w. B. Holmes at the Strand theatre Sunday afternoon at S:3o o'clock under the auspices of the Y. M c. A.
 Dr. Holmes needs no introduction to
 |any Birmingham audience, having been one of the foremost leaders in religious activities in this district for number
 of years. He spent several months in
 France in Y. M. c. A. work with the Ala bama boys, having a wonderful ex-
 perience in the front line trenches, be- ing gassed and had to remain in the hospital for sometime. He has many Interesting things to report and his ad-
 dress will be one well worth every man making a special effort to hear. Dr. Holmes has always been very
 popular with the men in all the indus tries of the city and no doubt great number of these men will be glad of this opportunity to hear again pr. w.
 IB. Holmes. There will be special
 programme of music and all men are
 cordially invited to this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
BESSEMER BUREAU
 PHONE BESSEM FER 6I2-J

lowing letter. written November r. from Grenoble France, will be interest ing to his Bessemer friends;
 Well, I suppose everybody at home is happy as we are to learn that the war Is over. and I do not think that it will be over three months before l will be on my way home I finally got my seven days leave and am spending part of 1t here, and believe me, it is cer- tainly swell place, as 1t is tourist center of the French Alps.
 q was in Verdun at II a. m. when hostilities ceased and l could hardly believe it, as the German shelled the town until exactly II o'clock, when all of a sudden all of the guns on hotf sides were sileuced and then it was a grand and glorious feeling.
 .I left Verdun November 12 on my seven days leave on the first train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York December 13.-The market
 opened higher this morning and ad- vanced some 40 to 50 points on buying from the local traders who have been quite bullish for several days. There was little or no speculative demand outside some buying for Wall street account, and
 the domestic trade are simply interested in the forward deliveries until they can determine at what price they will be able to sell goods to the civilian trade in volume. Liverpool was buyer here early, thereby reducing what short in- terest remained in the market. On the advance there was some hedge selling from the south, and in the absence of any broad demand brought about liqui- dation from the early buyers, which the market was unable to absorb.-H. B. &, Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
LAST SHOWING OF
 GRIFFITH'S FEATURE

The Strand theatre announces that to- day is the last showing of it's remar arka bly successful feature production, "The Greatest Thing in Life," which has en- 1oyed full week run. D. W. Griffith produced this tremendous photoplay and critics everywhere are pronouncing it second only to his own "The Birth of 1, Nation"
 ''The Greatest Thing in Life" teaches remarkable lesson, and points out the brotherhood of man. It tells of an American snob who found in France trenches, amid death a nd muck, life's most precious gift. Lillian Gish and Rob- cFt Heron are starred and it is cer- tain that they have never been seen in more advantageous roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
NEWS OF ENSLEY

| The Rev. c. B. Tomb, the new pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, will
 be installed inf his new duties on Sun day at the morning service. Dr. George Lange will preach the installation ser mon and the charge to the minister
 will be made by Rev. J. T. Logeman, pastor of the Plunket Memorial church at Fairfield. The charge to the con gregation will be given by Commi ssion- CT John R. Hornady. Prayer at the | conclusion of the service will be made ! by Rev. John R. Miner, pastor of the Vivian Presbyterian church.
 1 The Rev. MT. Tomb came to the First Presbyterian church about two months ago from the Haynesville Presbyterian church and has already made a host of friends in this district.
 Members of the Ensley police raided a craps game on Thirty-ninth street, Englewood, yesterday afternoon and 16 offenders were brought to police head CTS paid a s1o fine. Two were im- prisoned.
 Judge Lowery is again making reck- less drivers uncomfortable by assess. ing heavy fines. Yesterday morning J. W. Shoemaker and Frank Schubert were were each given $25 for that off, fense. Automobiles are warned that the city limits include Ensiey and speeding will not be tolerated
 Mrs. George Brigman was the recent hostess to the Stonewall chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Conrederacy. Dur ing the business session plans were made to entertain the members of Camp Pat Clebourne at the home of Mrs. J. L. Smith on Saturday, December 21. The members also Voted to send a check to the Confederate Veterans home at Mountain Creek as Christmas gift.
 Pretty flowers decorated the rooms and during the social hour a salad course was served.
 A number of young people and a rep resentative crowd of the married people enjoyed the weekly dance at the Elks' club last evening. Dancing was enjoyed from to 12 o'clock. large orches- tra furnished the music Admission to these dances are confined to those hold ing invitations from the dance commit tee, which is composed of J. w. Berry. Ed Warnick and Tom Moxley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
RED CROSS WORK

The members of the Bessemer Red
 Cross branch, who are making surgical dressings, have doubled their quota al. ready for the month of December. This faithful band of women work every day under the inspiration and direction of Miss Hettie Faull, and by Friday after noon had completed 100 beautifully made army pads for the week. The room will
 be closed until January 1.
 Mrs. c. D. Waller announces that all members who have knitting or sewing completed will please return to the sew. ing room Tuesday of next week, as that is the last day the room will be open until after Christmas. and it is desired to return as much work as possible to the headquarters of the Jefferson county chapter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
SHELTER AND uPK EEp

If suppressed, each league should get together with another name, say of an athletic or dramatic organization but still by the Young Peoples Socialist league. If the disguise is discovered reorganize again and again. All this must be carried on as secretly as possible. It is underground work, but these are un- usual times. Do not have this letter read in the league meetings. Too many should not be trusted
 The letter was dated July IA, 1917, and was one Of number put into the record of the case by the government.
 Irwin Fred Weber, Pennsylvania sec- retary of the Young Peoples Socialist league. identified letter written by him to William F. Kruse, telling that a fel. low member, Comrade Stine, who had been drafted was in prison because he would not drill. The witness identified Krusee answer, saying: '1 am sorry to but still I am just a little proud of the fight he is putting up.
 Arnold Schiller, draft soldier, today finished his direct testimony as to plans of socialists to evade the draft, and un- derwent cross-examination.
 Questioned by counsel for the defense, Arnold Schiller, a draft soldier said he left home because of his activity against the draft as his father, also socialist, did not agree with him on that point
 He said he was Fin bad'' with the mill tary authorities, because of insubordna- tion.
 He denied that he told Williah Bross Lloyd, recent candidate for United States senate from Illinois, that he had turned against Kruse to save his own hide.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL
 GAME POSTPONED

Owing to the sickness of several of the player of both teams, the soccer football game scheduled for today between Pratt City and Wylam has been indefinitely postponed. These teams are considered the leaders of the soccer league and keen rivalty has existed between them for sometime. While the managers could not state when the game will be played to stage the game on New Years day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Chaplain Inzer to Preach
 at First Baptist Church

Rev. John w. Inzer. former pastor of the Avondale Baptist church. and later of the Mobile Baptist church. who
 enlisted few months ago in the army and was appointed chaplain of the Fourteenth infantry, stationed at Camp Dodge, will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Chaplain Inzer's subject will be I"Peace of the New World" in which he will give to his hearers the most important things that he has gotten l out of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
To the Wife of
 Gne Who Drinks

If this should meet the eyes of a wife, mother or friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit she may obtain information of a have been freed from the curse quickly, easily and with delightful benefit in their health, efficiency and happiness. envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods, DA-638 Station F, New York, N. Y. Cut this out: show others.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Coroner to Investigate
 Killing of A. B. Suddeth

This morning at s:96 o'clock Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives will investigate the death of A. B. Sudduth, who is al- legged to have been shot and killed by Conductor Will Hill Thursday afternoon. Hill is still in the city jail and refuses to make any statement in regard to the oa SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
New Incorporation

A charter has been issued to the Daniel Loan company by the probate judges office This new corporation, the membe-s of which are H. A. Rivers. O. T. Miiler and w. E. Daniel, is located at Wylam and has capital Of s6ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
WAS IN VERDJrN

No Bessemer man has had more in teresting career in the army during the war than Sergeant James Reid of the Thirteenth aero squadron, the son oi MT. and Mrs. Sam Reid. Sergeant Reit landed in France December s5, 1917, ant began active service June i. The fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
PERSONAL

James F. Hawkins, county tax collec- tor, who has been i'll for the past week with influenza, is much improved and will probably be at his office today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of