davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

Good paying restaurant in the 100 block
San Antonio St. at a sacrifice; $4,000 Il
lean on close in property Vendors lien
notes for sale. rev bungalow rented for
$40 per month for lets or car: % a acres
near Ysleta on paved road for lots or up
per valley. Land. Cottages in Ft. Worth
for FL Paso property.
w. y. CARL.
800 Caplee. Phones eg and gss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Auio Accessories

ArtO Accessories
AUTOS WRECKED-Ws buy. sell or *
change cars OF all makes; large stock OF
repair parts: We deal In rubber and
metals e Paso Auto Wrscking Co. Ph-
Ass 52z Leon St K Trachtenberg prop
WRECKED autos. save money We buy
sell and e change cars. all makes Large
stock parts Highest prices paid for rub
Der, metal and scrap iron
STAR AUTO WRECKING co.
Overland and Leon. Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Storage Batteries

National Storage Battery q Ignition c..
Columbia service station AL work guar
anteed. 500 Mills St Phone s77-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

TOR SALE
LEASE On CATTLE RANCH.
year lease at $4,000 per annum
on SO 0Oe acres excellent grazing
land. well watered and enclosed
IN wire fence. VIII carry 1900
cattle Possession June LIST. Price
for bonus $1,000. Located in New
Mexico
W. z. HALE & co.
202 CaDles Bldg.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
81 SO cash and $3.50 monthly: no inter
sst or taxes Also an Interest In on
great development project which With
the next few months should pay you On
hundred dollars for every dollar you In
vest Highly productive land. close &
three big markets; photographs and fui
free Munger. II. 367. n }
Life Bldg Kansas City. NO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Engineering, Drafting, Assay and
laboratory Equipment, Supplies
and Service.

COMMERCIAL drafting. tracing blue
printing and map work Metealf Blue
Print Co. Caples Bldg. Fl Paso.
WE CARRY a complete line OF drawing
technical books
Internatis nal Book 4 Stationery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Business Expansion and Additions,
Changes of Location, Branches, Etc.

LEAVE YOUR NEXT BUNDLE at our
New Branch. which is now at ycur serv-
ice. in the lobby Of the Security Bank
ELITE LAUNDRY-sPICK AND SPAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Machinery, Tools, Power, Electri-Si
and Contractors Equipment
For sac

FIRE brick and fire clay.
Rafhbun Co. 3OO-I-2 Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Storase Warehouses

----------~~--~---~~-----
HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped Or
stored Daniel kurn- & Mat Fcty. Dh- I01i-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TRUNKS, ETC
stored, Furniture packing a specially. Get
our prices Lowest rates. best service
Fl Paso Storage Warehouse- Pm sI6e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
COL. A. N. LEECRAFT
DEMOCRAT
Colbert, Oklahoma

He not politician He patriot He understands public
thinking OF the politics and politicians
Colonel Leecraf by the
the state has demonstrated his peculiar fitness
office at crisis cont history such the which w. sr.
passing We need only n
able intelligent and honest these Offices eoy.-rm.n,
properly with the government this one great h
In and time does Colonel his friends .v. in
cmpagpsUr viliicatiou SANDER oa
be selected to public office not real supposed de o ,b.i,
opponents but their personal to fin the poston
Although highly that the Of candidates or n, b
public should be spent the making taking capaor 20,
public office certainly the duty Of the creates, uu
dnee and intelligence in casting his office Never IN M
history OF Oklahoma has it been the carefully, con,
der the qualifications OF candidate for public bay ~
the necessity OF having who
the greAt task nation has '""s :"
Colonel Leecra such has both by hi. Dub
lie and private lie
aeied the
have him and nyso
serving MS recent efficient and
Headquarters Paflor Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
WORK OR FIGHT
HITS BROADWAY;
$4,000 LoAF|NC
New York State Bans IdIeneS>
of Those From 10 10 so,

NEW YORK, July Both the fed
ersl and state laws banning idlcnc,g
on the part OF men between l8 and so
years, became operative today and up
aud down Broadway where bright
lights and idlcncss have been boon
companions for years.
Soon after midnight Assistant Dis.
tr" Attorney James Smith accompan.
icl by squad OF detectives visited
rc.'oprants pool parlor'. chop sucy and
cabaret halls where 5uhpocnas were dis
trbuted to All men who we're unable 10
produce military registration cards OF
otherwise show their employment could
be cIlsyed as essential
Federal and local authoritie, csti-
mated today that fully 25OOO men known
10 be uon-cs,cnually employed OF not
Al AL live I'm tins CITY District At
t,ucy Swami announced that he had
r.urI q li.t containing the names
OF 10000 u. rhe idle url
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
Great War Stores
In Port of kOIa

WASHINGTON, July In the Rus
sian province OF Archanqel where a
state Of war has been proclaimed, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Moscow. lie,
the Arctic port OF kola with its rail
road guarded by allied and American
naval forces Consequently the great
est interest attaches to any develop
ments there and officials and diplomats
here are wondering what the dcclara-
ton OF a state OF war may mean
At Kola and for miles INLAND along
the railroad there are acres OF military
supplies, running all the way from loco
motives and cannon TO clothing and pro-
visions, scattered over the country. Most
uf these were shipped from America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01

DOWN B0lSHEVIkI
AT vLADIv0STOK
Continued from Page ~

'ucn, assembly which was called TO
decide upon Russla's form OF govern
mc' for the bolshcyik act resulting 90
t1o a,in,egratlon Of Russia, the mani
'c'p declares Amnesty for the pas,
ot.cH.a, will he granted all who take
part IN the rcyolution, the grand duke
promises
The manifesto mentioned is probably
identical with one reported in an Aus
trIan dispatch Of June y, to have been
issued about that time by Grand Dub.
Michael AlcXandrovtch, A younger
brother OF former Emperor Nichola
Ihl, manifesto, it was announced. wa
addressed to the Russian people on
tine grand dukes placing himself ar the
head OF new government in Siberia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
Kerensky's
Kisses Blow
To Britons
SIay CareSSeS Upset Staid
English Statesmen at
Meeting,

LONDON, June 80 kcrcn,ky has
left London ior Paris where it J., under
stood he will rcm.hn a week and then
retnrn>to London to complete arrange
menis for visiting America The Star
describing the scene when kcrcnsky ap-
reared at the labor conference SAYS
Henderson was badly taken ablck by
the KISS which his emotional protcgc
uddenly bestowed upon him in the md
lie OF the uproarious musical welcome
with which the delegates redeemed their
rather nhospitablc reception oi him the
day before He rcyoilcd as though s,ung
and nearly lost his plassc, and blushcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01

housework, even my washing and have
a little baby who is as healthy as
could ask thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. '-Mrs. F H. STONE, "a
Bowdoin St, Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displsce-
ments, Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backsche, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time IN giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. PinkhGm Vegetable Com
pound, a trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01

weakness ana PAIN
which used TO keep
me in bed for two
days each month. |
tried many doctors
without benefit until
| was really discour
aged. My mother
urged me 10 take
Lydia f. Pinkham .
Vegetsbl Co m
pound as it had
helpedhe somuch |
did so and soon saw
d change for tn .
better. / kept on
takingit and am now
so well and strong
that | can do all nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01

like a school girl Then appaNntly !
proved by the cries Of now Arthu
be a woman he smiled brayely on
assailant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01

Our country TO be cherished in
our hearts 10 be defended by all O
hands Robert {. Winthrop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-01
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester Mass. u took Lydia f.
Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

windshield of your gas buggy and then back it up. That is to say, make it cooler for the boys in uni- form, if for only few blocks. Oh, boy, ain't it the grand and glori- Ous feeling to be hoOfing 1t from here to wonder with old Sol 100 per cent efficient sitting strad- dle of the old jOb-tO have some guy with the chief organ of his anatomy working in the right di- rection, honk mt you-not to get out of the street but to take a seat and ride. That's living.
 The Jenkins Taxi and Auto conn pany and the Whitman Taxicab company have secured cards and every taxi of these two companies is good for q ride for any man in uniform who will salute ye chauffeur and climb aboard-just as far as this car Is going their way.
 Get one of these cards and help win the war by getting the boys to and from the statfon-yes, but that ain't the thing; the big idea is putt ting the old appreciation to them in way that makes them glad they are fighting for you and your folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
HOUSEWIVES GET SUGAR THROUGH
 RETAILERS ONLY Notice of Sugar Committee in Reference to Sugar for Preserving Purposes Is
 Misunderstood

When the Jefferson county sugar con-
 mittee, consisting of V. s. Gage, R. l.
 Sumner and Hudmon Hopson, published
 their notice to retail merchants to file
 application for sugar for preserving pur.
 poses by August 9, they brought trouble
 and lots of it upon themselves.
 This notice was in The Age Herald yes.
 terday morning and housewives, mistal.
 ing the notice 10 apply to them, be-
 sieged MT Cages office all day yesterda,
 with requests for the much-coveted per
 mits. MT. Gage was kept busy explain
 ing to them that they must get the sugar through their retail dealer
 During the day it is estimated tha several hundred persons called on MT Gage. bringing with them copies of tn. published notice, and he had difficulty II making them understand that the sugal committee had nothing to do with tn, distribution of sugar among the consum CTS.
 The retail merchants, when they havs ascertained the quantities needed by theil customers will make application to tn, sugar committee. who will thereupon is sue the necessary permits to the whole salers to supply the designated amount. to them.
 The state food administration an nounced several days ago that a ne7 supply of sugar to be used for preserv ing fruits had been secured and pre- scribed the manner in which it woult be distributed. It was in accordance witt instructions from the state food admins tration that the sugar committee made public the notice that resulted in so mucl trouble to themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
EPUBL|CANS NOT READY ID ANNOUNCE COUNTY CANDIDATES
Delegates Elected to Repre- sent Ninth District at Republican State
 Convention

The republicans of Jefferson county
 are not ready yet to put a ticket in the
 field for the November election. They
 Chamber of Commerce auditorium yes
 terday to postpone consideration of
 candidates until after the state con-
 vention meets on August 2S, and to that
 end adjourned over until Saturday, Au-
 gust 31, when it is probable that a Congressional candidate and candidates
 for county offices will be named.
 The county convention convened at noon yesterday with John T. McEniry acting chairman and J. G. Bass acting secretary, and they were then elected permanent chairman and secretary. re- spectively.
 Delegates to represent the Ninth dis mended in a report submitted by Fran cis Latady. chairman of the creden- tials committee, were elected as fol lows:
 l. Thomas J. Allison and H. A. Burns I2, Francis Latady and M. O. Friedman | 3, John T. McEniry and W. H. Jack son: 4, T. J. Kennamer and E. F. Quinn Is, N L. Steele and c. E. Carper; g. James Autery and J. H. McEniry; [
 Alex C. Birch and J. R. Thomas; 8, J I. Abercrombie and Otto Stein; g, David F. Feidelson and William Vaughn; 10
 Dr. M. D. Kirsch and A. J. Abercrombie;
 II, John T. Stewart and J. w. Lore; IF, h. R. Carter and c. O. Johnson; 13
 William Scarlett and w. o. Bass; 1T, D
 M. Lewis and Eugene Williams; 15
 Frank Fetter and McLin J. Carter; 16 !J G. Bass and w. A. Scott; IT, J. O
 Thomhson and F. c. Manasco; IS. I. A
 Miller and J. w. Brigman; 19. William Vaughn and B. Higgins; 20, Frank Rea and H. A. Barton; 21, T. H. Aldrich and lC O. Allis. Jr.
 Several delegates made speeches ir which they stressed the importance o subordinating everything else to thu winning of the war, declaring that the republicans should do nothing that would in any way interfere with tn, successful operations of the army ant l the navy.
 While deferring action on the ques tion of congressional candidate unti after the state convention, there wa, an undercurrent of comment to the eff l feet that a combination of anti-Hud dleston democrats and republicans of | fered the only chance of defeating MT lHuddleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

In 1900 she was beginning the indus trial squirt that landed her, within less than 20 years, at the head of all south ern cities in the number of industrial
 enterprises and the number of different
 articles made by them.
 BUNN'S NEW BOOK
 A recent compilation of industries and
 products made by Oscar L. Bum, secre- ary-treasurer of the Birmingham Traffic association, contains the names of 34S manufacturing and operating concerns in Birmingham and the district immediately
 surrounding. which produce approximate ly 115o different articles, wider variety than any other city in the south pro- duces. These irclude almost everything of commercial nature from basket goods, building materials, chemicals, clothing, coal, dry goods, foundry prod ucts, groceries, iron and steel and their products, machinery, packing house pred ucts, drugs and on through long list to stoves, hardware and wire and wire goods.
 The data collected by MT. Bum is be- ing published fn book form for distribu- tion, and it is now in the hands of the printer.
 The Birmingham Traffic association, of which MT. Bum is secretary treasurer, was organized January 1, 1917, by large number of Birmingham shippers for the purpose of protecting the shipping in- Bum says of the association that its pfp1a ,h11 Hv~Oa rNla nF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

with many times the population and in-
 dustries of Birmingham. The Little
 Warrior river runs within g. few miles of the city to the north. with a volume of
 water, even in summertime, sufficient to
 supply The present needs or Birmingham and her industries
 It has been stated, also, that water could be brought to Birmingham from
 the sipsey river through canal without pumping.
 These matters, it is understood, have 1 been or will be drought to the attention l of the Baldwin company. Those who have investigated the matter state 1t as their conviction that all the water any industrial concern can possibly use IS available within a few miles of the city, and that it could be brought here at very reasonable cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

service Efficient service first, to all members of the association, Service to small manufacturers and other businesses who may be financially unable to ac- quffe membership. Service, in brief, to all shippers in the Birmingham district"
 DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE
 The title given the book is industrial Birmingham In a descriptive article preceding the list of manufacturing and operating concerns, this interesting and instructive information is given:
 Birmingham is located in the northern part of the state of Alabama, completely surrounded by inexhaustible fields of coal iron ore and practically every other known mineral Nine trunk line carriers are initial at Birmingham, and their rails radiate to all ports of the country. The Warrior river, with six-foot ali- the-year-round depth, flows within few miles on it's way to the gulf. Progressive citizens have already arranged with the government to establish a regular line of steel, self-propelled barges on the river, and in addition, Congress very re- ceEtly authorized an expenditure suffi- cient to cover the cost of a detailed sur vey being made, preparatory to the build ing of a canal from Birmingham to the Warrior. Other local parties are also arranging to build an interurban railway to the river for the purpose of opening up one of the largest and most produc- tive coal fields in the district
 "The Birmingham Belt railroad en- circles the city, reaching large percent age of the present manufacturing plants, and in addition connects with each of the
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday: J. G. Smith of Republic and Miss Dull sia Salter.
 Joseph c. Baker and Miss Inez Hill. S. F. Dews and Miss Vivian Dickin- son
 Robert H. Galbreath and Miss Lena E. Gasson. ll Walter Thomas James and Mrs. Kath. leen Frazier
 B. c. Franklin of Lewisburg and Miss Della Hawkins.
 ]. E. Carter and Miss Mildred Rumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Rev. A. Grady Harris Is Now Chaplain With the
 Rank of First Lieutenant
Will Occupy Pulpit at Second Presby' terian Church Today-Assigned
 to Camp Sheridan

Lieut.. A. Grady Harris pastor of the Second Presbyterian church Of Birming- ham, has returned from Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville. Ky, where he was commissioned a chaplain in the United States army following five weeks or training.
 Lieutenant Harris has been given q o0-day furlough and will spend 10 days in this city He will fill the pulpit at the Second Presbyterian church this morn ing. He has been assigned to duty at Camp Sheridan. Montgomery.
 On July Lieutenant Harris left BIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
CAPT. WALTHALL IS
 BADLY WOUNDED
Surgeons Now Think It Will Take a Year or More for Him to
 Recover

Capt. Junius l. Walthan, who was recently injured in France. will proba- bly, be at the hospital more than year and will be sent back to the United
 This information was contained in a Captain Walthall to his sister. Mrs. W, J. Ashton. He has been moved to a base hospital and the surgeons think it will be year or more before he has re- covered. It will be recalled that Captain Walthall was wounded by a high ex- prosive shell which exploded near him, shattering one of his thighs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
396 Deaths Reported in
 July With 552 Births

During the month of July there were aos deaths in Jefferson county and 5s2 births. according to the report compiled in the cfricc of the health department. The rcrort showed that the deaths were divided uE follows: Males, 2i5. and fe males, lSl. One hundred and forty four of the deaths wre white and 252 negroes.
 The report shows that there were S46 white hirths and 3Qs negro births. Of tile white births recorded. no were males
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Civic Association Has
 Military Class of 115

The Civic association military training class is steadily growing and the class now has a membership of 115. A number of applications for entrance have been received and it is expected that 150 will be on hand at the meeting tomorrow night.
 This military training class is open to men of the draft age including those from IS to 45 years of age. Maj. Tom Akers is instructing the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Salem Ford Passes Examination

Salem Ford. who for the past 10 years has been connected with the Birmingham Court Reporting company, has been mo- tified from Montgomery that he has sue Cessfully passed the state bar examina- tion. MT. Ford for several months has been associated with Percy, Benners & Burr as chief clerk and will retain his connection with this law firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
o. |. Bum Complies
 Valuable Data On
 Birmingham Products
Pay Roll Now Over $2,OOO,OO Week Total of 348 Manufacturing and Operating Concerns
 Produce 115O Different Articles
Bx W. J. BoLEs

So rapidly has Birmingham grown during the last two de- cades that few people, among her active and wide awake population realize her importance the great cities of the country From city of less than 4OOOO popua
 ton in 1900 she 132000 in the 90 and now has, according United States estimates 25895
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
ToRAcC0 SHIPMENT ARRIVES

GA shipment of the tobacco sent us hv the smoke fund has arrived. Never did anything happen at more oppor- tune moment The men were cont n1etely out of smokes, without a chance of being able to buy any. Aho we were expecting to have need o1 every bit of our energy ana nerve on the very day that the toDacco ar rived.
 nIt was a happy bunch up wonder wben tho priceless weed was distrib- uted. I realize that it is quite use less for mesito try to tell you ho" greatly the efforts of the ladies CT Alabama on our behalf are appre- ciated so I am not going to try. but I will say that those who raised tha. fund and those who contributed to II have done a big thing for the cause. For I can assure you that those wild Alabama fellows Gas we are called) are much more formidable adVersaries when they have the makings than when they have not.
 sYour account of the awakening or our people to the importance or the hour was most interesting. With a united and determined homeland back of us. we can hold the line against the Hun indefinitely And, when our breth- ren at home have crossed overseas to ioin us, we can smash it, too. Then- 'fini boche.' A about ourselves. for obvious reasons. Things happen quickly over here, anc I can hardly keep track of our ac- tiyities myself. Let it suffice to say that we are still among those pres ent,' and that, although Nour regiment does not contain all the Alabamians l' France Gas has been emphatically pointed out in the home papers re- cently), it does contain the largest sin gle body of them. And although there
 fContinued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
BElI;;4;|&8S 5; X

minghsm with 24o other ministers, who took the five weeks intensive training at Camp Zachary Taylor. Of this num- Der only 1s0 were accepted and with these Dr. Harris was given the rank of mounted first lieutenant. He was being congratulated yesterday on his success in the army by his many friends in Rlr- mingham, where he was very popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
PYTHIANs, ATTENTION

Members of Phenix Lodge No. 25, Knights Of Pythias, are requested to intend the funeral of our late brother, Frank Arrico. from the residence, 2316 Eighth avenue, North. this afternoon at 4 o'clock All Pythians invited. In- terment EllnwoOd.
 ". T. JONES. C. c. A. F. RUNNER, k. R. sG S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Notice

Furnished house wanted on Southside from October I; no children. Address n s07. Jefferson County Bank building.