davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
Lieut.. Sharman and Henry Reisenberg Will Speak
 Tonight at Jefferson
tcontinued from rage Five,

 berger for distinguished efficiency in the administration of the commissary de- partment This loyal, unselfish and able commander is hereby ordered to hold himself in readiness for the movement on Atlanta.
 GENERAL ORDER NO.
 The compliments of the general stan are hereby expressed to the British, Bel gan and Italian armies for the soldierly manner in which they marched in the parade Saturday.
 GENERAL ORDER NO. 6 The girls of the Southern Bell Tele phone exchange are hereby enrolled as signal corps, with Miss Dixon in com nand, and attached to the French army This recognition has been earned by loyal service
 HOSPITAL NOTES
 General Barnett of the British army, suffering from blistered lips, applied for treatment. Made thorough examin- at;on and informed him that his trou- blc could not be traced to any phys- ical disorder. Then asked him what kind of language he had been using 10 slackers. He declined to reply and We had to dismiss the case as hope less and helpless.
 K Chaplain Middleton S. Barnwell re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
New Philippine Bishop

New York. April u.-Rev. Dr. James Gilmer Gresham of San Francisco was elected bishop of the Philippines by the house of bishops of the Episcopal church here today. He will succeed Bishop abroad.
 Bishop Gresham is native of New Orleans and is F years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
SUMMER BARGAIN
 PRICES AT LYRIC

Announcement is made that summer bargain matinee prices will become effective at the Lyric Monday next. and continue throughout the summer. It is the policy of the Lyric to institute these summer bargain matinee prices every year. Manager Semon declares that the summer season begins offt- cially at the Lyric next Monday. The new matinee prices include the war tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
Branch Office Here

The Life Casualty company of Nashville will open a branch office in Birmingham under tho direction of Manager Hulme. the fifteenth floor of the Empire build Ing and will be open for business to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
THE BAKER IS NOW
 WELL MAN AGAIN 4s4s, A Eu lVIE1NH EXE2klyI0
Birmingham Man Tells How
 Plant Juice Has Now Re- ] stored Him to Health


 X That Plant Juice is repeating it's success here, is proven by the large number of local testimonials received daily from people in signed statements. telling of the benefits they have re- caived from it's use Not day pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12

EVERY wEDNESDAY-Wheatess duc n Potao must be be in
 
  original mill cent for pound be sold
  be flour and rice hou grit Rye flour not a subst at ter Maj
   dour.s hayea amoun be of meala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12

to debate and discuss We must not be slackers, civilly, organically or individu- ally. Every citizen, every state of the union and every citizen in every state of the union is justly expected to do his duty in this great crisis of our country.
 '1he states and the cities must CO., operate with the national government to the fullest extent to make it's efforts and measures effective for the protection and preservation of free institutions. The national government cannot render its measures effective for the great and pa- triotic purposes of the war unless the states and cities sympathetically, organ ically, legislatively and executiveiy dc every legitimate thing in their power.
 ELIMINATE LOAFER
 .The commission has worked out ar ordinance carefully and thoughtfully te meet the situation. We shall be just and fair to all in this vital hour. Let us pass the ordinance and enforce 1t for the winning of the war. Let us elimi- nate the loafer and draft all of our en- ergies yocationally, industrially, com mercially, individually and collectively tc save free institutions and the democracy of our country and the world. Nothing less than this is just to our soldiers and their splendid courage in the trenches of Europe"
 Dan Dimmick made talk to the com mission, in which he stated that he was in favor of the ordinance and that there was no reason why 1t should not pass, as he believed that the commission was fair and honorable, and that they would not pass law that would work unjustly against any one. KIDD SPEAKS PLAINLY l T. J. Kidd of the Farmers and Ginners Cotton Oil company said that the ordi nance was intended to make the loafer, go to work, and that no intention tt strike at organized labor was evel thought of
 T think we might as we'll be frank though" stated MT. Kidd, ''and state tn, | facts as we see them. think that any man or body of men who will attemp | to hold up progressive measures in sucf times as we are experiencing now is
 not patriotic, and that any such method. are pro-German, and the persons promul gating such are not true American pa | triots"
 B. w. King, N. D. Smith and other. l spoke against the ordinance. Mir. Alt man made an argument against the or
 dinance also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12

The members of Cunningham chapter, No. 24 Order of the Eastern Star, are requested to meet in the primary room of the Ensley Baptist church Friday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of organizing Red Cross unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12

Rev. Father McQuillen has been re- moved from St. vincent's hospital, where he has been ill and is improving at the rectory on Avenue H.
  Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Webster announce that they have named their daughter Helen Maxine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

saddle, the suffering of the masses at home will
not check the slaughter of soldiers at the front
Revolts in the interior will be put down ruthlessly
as was demonstrated in Berlin last January,
when strikers were shot down and municipal
ordinance made it an offense for people to meet
in groups. The food situation must become so
serious that persons die of starvation by the
hundreds before the workers will muster enough
courage to rise in revolt that will affect SER
iously the military situation.
Conditions in Austria are somewhat differ
ent than in Germany, for the hatred of some OF
races of the monarchy against the Austrian house
makes possible an uprising on scale large en-
ough to promise at least serious trouble for the
ruling house before it can be put down. But
all this will not force the Germans to ask for
peace or cessation of hostilities. Of this the
Allies are certain, and for that reason, also the
reported food shortage in Austria is not prevent
ing France, England and the United States from
preparing for more major operations on the
western front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
CHESTER, IND.

Dedication services for the new M.
e. parsonage here will be held at the
M. E. church Sunday, June 80. A fine
program of orchestra music and spe-
cial singing by singers from Rich
mond and other places nearby has
been arranged. Services will be held
in the morning following the regular
Sunday school session and at noon
basket dinner will be served in the
hall and program will be given
again in the afternoon. Everybody
welcome and all are urged to come
and bring well-f1lled baskets. Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Bond of Richmond were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Richmond spent Saturday night with
Misses Bonnie and Blanche German.
=. Misses Esther and Edith Lichty
of Pershing. and Miss Ethel Allen,
were guests of Lucille and Marjorie
Huffman Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hinshaw and daughter Frances
and Mary visited the formers mother
near Winchester Sunday. +. Ernest
Newman of Whitewater spent Sun
day with Fred Pickett. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Martin and Mrs. James Webster
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin
at Indianapolis the last weekend. :.
Nelson Hunt and Loren Buroker spent
Sunday afternoon with Maurice Hin
shaw Miss Bonnie Carman and
Fred Pickett, attended the wedding of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
VEGETABLE MIXTURES,

Attractive and economical vegetable
mixtures to be served in salads, with
omelets, escalloped dishes, and gar
nishes for meat dishes can be canned
at home. This by-product may be cam
ned often when small quantities are
left from packing different vegetables
whole. Any desired combinations may
be made. Vegetables maturing in the
same season should be used. A good
combination for the spring would he
carrots, peas. string beans and onions.
A mixture which could be made from
the fall garden might consist of pep
pers, celery, onions, and small lima
beans. (Beets can not be used in such
mixtures because they discolor the en-
tire contents of the jar All these
vegetables are prepared separately as
for canning and packed in layers in
previously boiled jars. Each layer
should be packed as tightly as pos
sible before the next is added. When
the jar is filled, cover with brine (21a
ounces of salt to l gallon of water).
Partially seal jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure is recommended. Process pint
jars As minutes under pressure of 10
pounds. Seal Immediately and cool
in draft-free place. When cold test
for leaks, and store in cool, dark, dry
place.
If the intermittent boiling process is
used, boil for 80 minutes on the first
day, and 60 minutes on the second and
third days. Before each subsequent
boiling the covers must be loosened
and after each boiling the covers must
be securely frightened to make sealing
complete. Cool, test for leaks, and
store.
If single-period boiling process is
used, place jars in the Gamer and boil
for at least three hours. Seal, cool,
test and store.-U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Don't Let the Children Do it All

The Wayne county War Savings Stamp COM
mittee is enlisting every one in the campaign
which closes on June 18th. 1t has made the fol-
lowing appeal:
Owing no doubt to good work of those hust-
ling, keen young boys and girls who have so
generously given of their time and their pennies
to the thrift campaign, the impression has been
created in the minds of many that War Savings
Stamps are for children only
Let us stop to consider the matter for a mo-
nnent.
The Congress authorized an issue Of S2O00,-
100000 w. S. S. to be sold in 1918. The purpose
of the Stamps was twofold: Cd To get money
for the Government for war needs; (2) to instill
the habit of thrift in the American people and by
the practice of thrift save labor and materials
for the Government.
Can we expect the children splendid workers
that they are, to account for $2,00O,00000O of
Stamps?
Do we consider that the children alone Of all
our population need to be inculcated with the
thrift idea? Are they the only spendthrifts
War Savings Stamps are for everyone. No
one, be he millionaire or be he the humbest
laborer, say 'truthfully that he is not inter-
|ested in w. S. S. and the saving program that
they stand for.
On or before June % show the children that
you, too, are enlisted in the War Saving Army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Under the Stars and Stripes

From the Ona ha Bee.
H"ODAY the Stars and Stripes are whipped in
every wind that blows around the globe, kissed
by the sun of every cline, emblem every
where Of mans highest achievements and nobest aspira-
tons in life Beneath that today stands the
mightest nation of all the worlds history, united
to and defend all that Old Glory represents
NO selfish motive, thought of conquest, of ma
tiona ACKNOWLEDGMENT gain in wealth and honor
this loving people take up and enter the
world war
Animated by the Hottest purposes dedicated solely
to the preservation of human rights and liberty of
peoples Americans have put aside their ease DOTTED their
garb of peace and donned the panopy of determined
to strike such mighty blow against tyranny injustice
and oppression that the world will be made
freemen and unsafe only for despots
This has been national destiny, and to it we
have built up our strength. Just for longer than
century men of sought under the and
Stripes security and opportunity that could found
nowhere else, they the flag of our country
in the sky. vision real and substantial than that
which dazzled the of Constantine MONDAY and
with legend clear:
"'Under this sign conquer!'
Fly your countrys banner the breeze and sun
today and with it give thanks that living
1t, and pledge yourself again to all it for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Food Famine In Austria

Experience with Germany propaganda in the
past has taught the Allies to discount all pessi-
mistic reports emanating from Berlin and Vienna
The rumors coming from Austria and Germany
lately regarding the food situation, however,
seem to have more basis in fact than any that
have preceded.
An official dispatch from Zurich quotes the
Vienna Arbeter Zeitung saying: "The food
crisis is more and more serious. There is lack
Of everything that is necessary. The situation
is very serious in Vienna and more so in the
provinces, where people do not get even the prom
Used rations. The eliminating point of the
crisis and privations is approaching"
Dispatches from Vienna to Amsterdam say
that the Vienna City Council, on Tuesday, pas
sed resolution protesting against the reductions
of the bread rations The Vienna Labor Council
passed a resolution demanding the "speediest
general peace, notwithstanding the great obstac-
les at present in the way of peace endeavors."
Austria not only faces serious internal dis
turbances from the food crisis but also from the
depressing effect of the failure of her drive
against Italy, and the dissatisfaction of the ma
tionalties that comprise her citizenship, many of
which have never accepted with complete COM
posture the Austrian yoke and are not whole
hearted with her in. the present war. These con-
dtions may be accepted for their face value and
are vital factors in estimating the true internal
situation of the dual monarchy.
The Allies have long since abandoned the
theory that internal unrest in Germany and Aus
tra will force the militarists to for peace So
long the German war lords sit firmly in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

Are you a War Saver?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Widening the Draft Limits

The extension of the draft age limits to 10
and 45 years will be welcomed by every man ex-
cepting the Stacker and draft evader. Gen.
Crowder is seeking this amendment to obtain
fighting men without invading the deferred
classifications and to extend the work or fight"
principal so as to enable him to control labor for
war industries.
The basic soundness of his theory cannot be
questioned. The outcome of this war affects every
one of us, and consequently everyone of us ought
to be amendable to the dictates of the highest
military necessity. If the men of fighting age
must undergo the discipline of the military estab-
lishment, those who are cassed as workers
should not object to an enrolment that will give
the military authorities the right to place them
where they will do the most good for our coun-
try.
BY increasing the age limit from 18 to 45
years, many persons will be added to the military
branch and thousands will be classified to their
usefulness in sustaining the men who are at the
front. This is fair to every one.
The same holds true of the decision Of the
provost marshal general in ordering local boards
to scruntinize carefully the classifications that
were made under the first draft. The hour is
here when every one must do his full duty, and
that duty must be measured in terms of service
for the government. None of us has the right
to evade that sacrifice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
British Losses Since
Jan. l, Total 372,l4O

LONDON, June 21--Phillip MorreH,
Member of Pertinent from Burnley,
said in the House of Commons today
that Great Britain's losses in the field
since January last were 72,140 killed
and 100000 wounded and missing, a
total of 372,140.
He made the statement after NOV
ing a resolution urging the govern
ment to lose no opportunity to settle
the war by agreement and that the
House should express its opinion on
the subject.
The resolution further urged that
the secret treaties of the allies should
be revised, declaring they constituted
a bar to democratic peace
Replying to queries from Philip
Snowden (Socialist) Foreign Minister
Balfour. in the Commons late today
made this declarations:
1--WE mean to continue the war for
great ends and motives. Nobody
wishes its continuance for petty aims.
Several women in New York City
have taken up paperhanging as a
means of livelihood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

Miss Esther Henning and Mr.. Miller
at the home of the brides mother In
Richmond last Saturday evening.
A Children's Day program will be Civ.
en- at the M. e. church here next Sun
day night, June 90. Come. The ice
cream social given by the Excelsiors
and Wide-Awakes at the hall Saturday
night was well attended. Elmer Ken
dali and family spent Sunday with
Wilson Kendall and family. . .Rela
tives from Chicago are visiting Rich
ard Simmons and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
Lemons for Complexion
Juice of two lemons made into creamy lotion can be
used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin.
Make quarter pint cheaplyl
Make quarter pint cheaplyl

clearing the skin. AS tan and blem
ish remover, also to remove oiliness
feckles and sallowness. lemon juice
has no rival. Massage it into the face
neck, and arms once or twice each
day, and just see if it doesn't bring out
the roses and hidden beauty!
Lemons have always been used to
bleach the skin. but pure lemon juice
is too highly acid, therefore irritating.
Try it. This sweetly fragrant lotion
will speak for itself. Any drug store
or toilet counter will supply the three
ounces of orchard white at very
little cost, and the grocer will supply
the lemons.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

The beauty lotion which is becoming
so popular throughout the country is
easily prepared by anyone, and whole
quarter pint of it doesn't cost any more
than a small jar of the common, ordi-
nary cold creams.
Add the juice of two fresh lemons to
three ounces of orchard white and
shake we'll in a bottle. Strain the
lemon juice two or three times through
a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the
lotion, then it will keep fresh for
months. Regardless of what price
you pay or how highly advertised,
there is nothing else really more merit
orious in identifying, softening and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
3 3 5 f 3

The Sunday school teacher was as
founded to see one of her small pupils
sitting on younger playmate and
holding him tight to the ground.
"Why, Johnny" she exclaimed !;
Didn't / tell you not to strike any,
one until you had counted one hun
dred?"
Amt hit i'm yet!-Sixty-five-
e'enty-se'enty-f
Secretary Daniels said at recep-
ton:
Some of the ideas submitted to us
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

or-general has requisitioned all bronze
statues in Belgian occupied territory'
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam today. The reputeo
intention OF the German authorities Is
to send the statues to Germany Ior
use in the manufacture OF guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
On tho Spur
aMeAO16Qnt

When Frieda Hempel, the colora-
tura soprano of the Metropolitan Ope-
ra House, was married the other day,
the papers said "She was escorted
to the altar by prominent throat
specialist"
We are all in a perspiration to
know whether the groom was attend
ed by prominent corn doctor.
The kaiser uses his religion much
as he would a life preserver-never
until he has to.
The subs which came over here had
a regular German victory. They did
everything except what they were
sent to accomplish.
The Sheriff's Watching.
l love to sit upon the cottage porch
Or loiter mid the roses all day long.
love to watch the twilight shades
appear.
And listen to the bullfrog's pleasant
song.
love to go and sit upon the pier
And dangle my small tootsies in
the lake.
love to be twelve miles away from
work
While sweltering millions FRAGILE,
fry and bake
I love to ride across the placid bay
And dwaddle in somebody's motor
boat
That is propelled by the fragrant gas
cline,
To pay for which some one else is
the goat.
But can not do any Of these things.
I've got to grab the hammer and
the saw
For If I'd do the things l really love,
I'D violate the anti-loafing law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

If angels fear to tread where fools
rush in, they should use their wings.
You can always get satisfaction by
going to law-if you are a lawyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21
BRONZE STATUES SEIZED.

LONDON, June 21-It is reported
from Belgium that the German govern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-21

for fighting the submarine peril are
excellent. Some, again, remind me
irresistibly of the pigeon fancier
There is a pigeon fancier in my
native town who has great success
with the birds. A farmer said, en-
viously, to him one day:
you never lose a pigeon? How is
it? Where's your secret?'
"'Well, you see, said the fancier,
cross my pigeons with talking par
rot SO if they get lost they can ask
the way home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
THIEVES BEAT
MAN.; SMASH
CAR IN FLIGHT

Three autoa and motorcycles
stolen ard one Of the autos smashed
90 klndlins n short time after. fig
ur~d among tho auto mishapH re.
ported TO the police "Wednesday
morning. The two autos and the
motorcycle we're stolen during the
seattle Girls Victory carnival fcativi.
ties on the University 81 Washing
ton campus. between ~ and i2.ss
a. m.
ID. I. Weaver. Bristol hotel
Aishtnd from roadster he was
driving after he crUuArd the Iatona
bridge on his way down town al
ist5 a m. to get drink ~ water
at n nearby fountain. A. hc was re.
turning 20 the ear. which IN owned
by Arthur fteymanson. OF Seattle.
hs reports that he wan attacked by
two m~n who. after knocking him
down. ieap~d In tho car and sped
away shortly before a. m. the
machine was discovered completely
smashed AT Eastiakc ave. and Gar
field ri. Weayes was unable 10 give
. description Of hla aassallants.