davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31


 will be in Mobile until Friday evening |"
 
 FOR MISS HANDLEY
 Miss Daisy Rowely will entertain at a shower, honoring Miss Virginia Handley. on Thursday afternoon, to 6 o'clock at Her home on South Twentieth street Miss Handley leaves shortly for France, where she will resume her work for the Y. w. c. A. It is her desire to be loaded down" with gifts for the boys over there when she leaves and all of her friends and former pupils, as we'll as anyone who is interested, are invited to come and bring sheet music, chewing gum and smokes" that Miss Handley will have her wish gratified as well as those of the boys She has recently been stationed at Camp Pike and her close touch with the boys and their needs makes the many friends of Miss Handley more earger to send these things with her that she might have the privilege and pleasure Of distributing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 CARD PARTY

One of the interesting events of the week will be the card party to be given by the young women of the Volunteer Relief association this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Zac Nabers Val Nesbit, Mrs. Thomas Murphree, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. L. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. B. G. Copeland, Mrs. John Gunnels. Mrs. Ed Crawford Mrs. Charles Cal houn, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs Sydney Smith, Mrs. William R. J. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Richard Bowron, Mrs. Lewis Ebersole, Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs. Ernest Met trick, Mrs. Nathaniel Cross, Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. William R. Lathrop, Misses Augusta Clark, Elizabeth Going, Mar garet Gage. Helen McCary, Advice Myatt. Virginia Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
BRIGGS-HORNE

BRIGGS-HORNE
 MT. and Mrs. James Horne announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar garet Tulloch, to Lieut.. George Reynolds Briggs. U. s. R., of Columbia, $. C., now stationed at Camp Beauregard, La, the marriage to take place in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31

To maintain the deficiency of all motor vehicle, that are essential to the winning of the war is duty and privilege that every motor vehicle ment needs the Aelp of every citizen. and the industry of war, td dependent on motor vehicles. must be continueA at highest speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
FOR MISS HANDLEY

takes with any audience. Mrs. Pittman
 will be in Mobile until Friday evening z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Motor Tfucks, Motor Cars. Farm Tractors. ,

The August 31st issue df " The Literary Difest is special Motor Number, containing the an- nounccments of m4nufactlrers of motor trucks, trsctors. passenger cars, and efficiency.produc- ing motor Aquipment If you are interested lh motor transportation. you will find this issp0 of importance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
YEARS 0F TROUBLE
 ENDED AND SHE HAS
 GAINED 15 POUNDS
"MY FRIENDS SAY I'M LOOKING YEARS YOUNGER" SHE SAYS TANlAC BRINGS RELIEF.

When I began taking Tanlac I had been dowE in bed for three months and just think of it, I'm feeling as strong and healthy as l ever felt in my life," said Mrs. Mollie J. Lord, who resides at the East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado, in an interview recently. Mrs. Lord has lived in Denver for the past Twenty five years Cher husband has been in charge of the East Denver High School building for Twenty-two years and they are highly respected by all who know them.)
 Years ago." continued Mrs. Lord, q had an attack of bronchitis from which I contracted rcatarrh of the head and stomach. The trouble got firm grip on me because for long time I tried to make myself believe didn't have catarrh, but at last real ized I was in a bad fix. My nose and throat were feverish and the mucus collecting in my throat would nause- ate and almost choke me. My stom- ach got in such a bad condition couldn't even eat potatoes or toast. In fact, everything would sour almost as soon as l had eaten it and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
Enviable School Record


 Little Miss Anna Helen Koch, the twelve year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Koch, was one of the lucky pupils of the Clifton Public Schools to pass successfully to the Eighth Grade at the closing of the past school year. This little Miss has made avery enviable record for the whole term. The first part of the session she attended the Villas school at Fl Paso, where she was never tardy nor missed a day from school. Coming to Clifton with her parents a few months ago, and bringing with her this splendid record for attend ance and an average of 9S in all her studies, she entered the Clifton schools where this same record re- mained unbroken for the entire ses- sion. It is record that any child can be proud of. and it is only natural that one who gives such application to her studies should advance. Be sides being proficient in her studies she is pleasant entertainer, and at the last meeting of the Woman's Club her toe dancing was an enjoyable fea- ture. Her father, MT. W. H. Koch, is receiving clerk at the A. c. Supply Warehouse.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

There are about twenty-five men enjoying a nice clean cold lunch here daily. Papers, magazines, checkers, music and the coolest rooms in town tire at your disposal during the noon hour. The cafeteria paid for it's equipment and no one lost anything last year. This year we have stan dard of service that the boys seem to be proud of. The food for this lunch costs about seven dollars per day. After June 1st service will cost not less than three dollars per day. As you see it will take about thirty men per day to keep this going If you members think the lunch worth while get us the men and we shall do the rest.
 The local tennis tournament finish es soon and a bunch of fans go to Fl Paso to play in the Border States tournament the last of the month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

gas caused such a burning and fiut- tering around my heart that I was afraid I had heart trouble. Sleep seemed impossible for me. I would toss and roll in bed and have to jump up every little while so I could get my breath. My kidneys worried me constantly and my back hurt me so bad at times it felt like it would break in two.
 T doctored and took everything I heard of but kept getting worse until just had to give up and go to bed. never got any better until I began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been Godsend to me- I can tell from the way my clothes fit that have gained all of fifteen pounds and have not only gotten entire relief from the catarrh in both my head and stomach, but my kidneys are also in perfect condition and I don't have any more pain in my back. I go to sleep as soon as I get in bed and sleep soundly all night long. My stomach never troubles me now and, oh, it's such pleasure to be able to eat what want without suffering afterwards And since the gas has stopped form ing all the burning sensation and pal
 pitation of the heart is gone. My friends say Pm looking years young
 CT and can certainly endorse Tan lac in the highest terms, and expect
 to always have it on hand in case
 should need it.'
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Store, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd., and in Guthrie by Brown Beck"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

April 4, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged IS5.
 Baby Mena, female, Morenci, April
 4, still born.
 Maria Lopez, female, Morenci. April 5, enteritis, aged l year.
 ! Harry Neil, male, Clifton, April 5. abcess of liver, aged 2S years.
 Jose Lara, male, April 5, lobor pneumonia, aged g years. Teresa Gomez, female, Clifton, April 6, intestinal intoxication, aged months
 Jose Madrid, male, Clifton, April 6, intestinal intoxication, aged months. | Sorele Pirtle, female, Duncan, April Is, pneumonia, aged l year. | Ricardo O. Avena, female, Clifton, Aprf4 g, acute indigestion, aged AS. ] Cruz A. Solas, female, Clifton, April 10, lobor pneumonia, aged 34. Benito Bernales, male, Morenci, April II, lobor pneumonia, aged 2S. Ignacio Moriel, male, Morenci, April 12, influenza, aged 43. | Predencione Rivera, female, Mo renci, April 12, influenza, aged 24. Martin Carmon, male, Morenci, April 13, influenza, aged 26. Luis Gonzales, male, Morenci, April 13, pneumonia, aged 2S. Daniel Desontes, male, Morenci, April IA, gun shot wound, aged 42. | Fr. Fernandez, male, Morenci, April
 15, pneumonia, aged 36.
 Baby Aja, male, Morenci, April 16, still born. Bernardina Delgadello, male, Mo renci. April 16, pneumonia, aged S9. | Rosa Spezia, female, Clifton, April i IT., carditis, aged 47 years.
 Gabriela Salcedo, female, Clifton, April 19, broncho pneumonia, aged 66 Phillipia Romeses, female, Morenci, | April 19, penumonia, aged IS. Fr. Monyoz, male, Morenci, April 19, lagrippe, aged 76. Carmilo Carmono, male, Metcalf, April 19 aged 80.
 Angel Verela, male, Morenci, lobor pneumonia, aged 35.. Baby Cardenas, male, Morenci, April 20, still born. | Thomas l.. Vandaveer, male, Cliff ton, cancer, aged fl. M. Gonzales, female, Morenci, April | 22, aged 56 years. Mateo Acebedo, male, Morencf, April 22, pneumonia, aged 5. Salvador Medina, male, Morenci, April 24, pneumonia, aged 36. Eco Gonzales, female, Clifton, April 27, lobor pneumonia, aged 26. 1 Josephine G. de Hernandez, female, Clifton, April 27, pneumonia, age 25.
 Trinidad Galardo, female, Morenci,
 April 2S, pulmonary tuberculosis,
 aged 65 years.
 Antonio Sevaria, male, Metcalf, Apr. 29, lilo colitis, aged months. l Number females .... ........ IS
 Number males ...... ......... .25 Total deaths .......... ....... 4S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Are you ready for that indoor base ball? It is coming and some body is ''all in '' Why not come, around now and work out while there is no one to laugh at you?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Joe Terrell, range foreman of the Double Circle ranch, spent the first of the week in Clifton with friends and relatives. MT. Terrell stated that the range needed rain very badly, and while cattle were not actually suf fering, yet they were not doing we'll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Letter advices this week to Dave Lloyd states that Corporal Alex Pat terson of St. Johns, Quebec, with 800 more warriors, have recently left for France to do their bit." Corporal Patterson left Clifton last January, and was one of the foremen at the machine shop at the new shelter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Prof. w. P. Bright, principal of the south Clifton school, left this week for Fl Paso. It is understood that he will consider enlisting in the aviation corps while in the Texas city, and in the event he is not successful, there probability of him taking up the army Y. M. c. A. work during the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

.i.il..F
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Howard c. Fry, New
Rotary Governor. Is
Honored by Fellows

Members of the Harrisburg Ro-
tary Club at luncheon in the assem-
bly, room of the Y. NJ. G. A. to-day
presented to Howard c. Fry, the
newly-elected governor of the fifth
district of Rotary, a handsome watch
charm in the shape of a gold Rotary
wheel set with diamond. The pre-
sentation was made by N. C. Long
aker, chairman of the entertainment
committee, after Mr.. Fry had been
notified of his election by President
Eli N. Hershey, who returned last
week from attending the interna-
tional convention of the organization.
The fifth district is the largest in the
country and includes twenty-nine
clubs.
State Secretary Carruthers spoke
of the work the Y. M. c. A. is do
ing in France and the need of more
men, 1000 being the quota from this
district for the coming month. Ex-
Mayor J. William Bowman, chair
man of the recruiting committee, also
asked support for the movement
John Heathcote reported for the
War Stamp Society committee of the
Club and it was decided to apply for
a charter at once with Charles w.
Boil as president of the new society.
Ex-President Arthur d. Bacon asked
the members to contribute to the
fund for carrying on the work of the
local Y. M. c. A. during the coming
year and AL. K. Thomas and other
members gave the use of their auto
mobiles and trucks to carry boys and
their luggage to the Y. M. C. A. camp
which opens near Liverpool on We'd
nesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
No Changes in Coal
Prices During Summer,
Says Fuel Administrator

Washington, July 3.-No change
in coal prices will be made within
the next two months, according to
announcement yesterday by DIR. Har-
ry A. Garfield. Federal fuel admins
traitor.
Doctor Garfield made the an
nouncement while commenting on
the Federal Trade Commissions re-
port, which charged that coal OPP
orators are making large profits un-
der the government-fixed prices for
the fields.
The fuel administrator admitted
that some operators are making
good profit on the government
schedule, but said these are the
"low-cost" operators. The maxi
mum run-of- mine price is $3.50 a
ton in the Central Pennsylvania
fields, Doctor Garfield said, and in
some cases this nets 81 a ton profit.
But "high-cost" operators in the
same field are barely breaking even,
he said, and maintenance of the
present system of prices, which is
stimulating to production, gives best
assurance of dealers with the pros
pect of a serious coal shortage.
Tampering with the present coal
prices under the Inadequate fnfor-
nation on production costs available
at present might hinder the coal out
put, Doctor Garfield declared. AT
present the production is just bare
ly the weekly average necessary to
meet the demand of the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Kaiser Bought Walnut
For War 10 Years Ago

Altoona, Pa. July Sin his efforts
to locate available walnut timber for
use for the Government In the manu-
facture of gunstocks, Walter B. AL
the Blair County Branch of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense and Public
Safety, has discovered evidence of the
war preparation plans of the Ger
man Government in years gone by.
He has. ascertained that great
amount of walnut timber was bought
by agents of the Kaiser. representa-
tions being made that it was intend
ed for use in the manufacture of
furniture. The timber was purchas-
those who sold 1t had the remotest
idea of the use to which 1t was to
be put. Few, in fact. knew that they
were selling to agents of the Ger
man Government.
When trees were bought they would
be felled and left lying on the ground
until they could be sawed into pieces
suitable for handling. Later they
would be hauled to the nearest ship
persons have informed Mr.. Allen that
they learned that the timber was
sent to eastern seaports and shipped
to Germany.
Great quantities of walnut must
reports received here. H. E. Bodine.
manager of the Altoona Chamber of
Commerce. whose home is in Tioga
county, recalls the German agents
activities in that county. and Attor-
ney j. Banks Kurtz. chairman of the
Blair County Public Safety Commit
tee. when at his old home in Juniata
county. was informed of similar
purchases of walnut there
in this region. for Mr.. Allen has not
yet found any considerable guam
tity for the Government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
STATE GETS AFTER
MEN WHO LEAVE
Those Obtaining Deferred
Classification and Quit Must
Be Reclassified at Once

Notice has been issued to all To-
cal draft boards by state draft head
quarters that registrants who re-
ceived deferred classification in re-
spect to industry in which they were
engaged and who have left the en-
ploy of those who procured such
classification for them "have lost
their right to be so classified" Boards
have been notified to obtain from
employers names of such registrants
and to Immediately reclassify them.
1t is requested that employers give
notice to local draft boards as soon
as any man leaves their service after
being given deferred classification
because of the nature of employ
ment.
Movement of the first contingent
of Pennsylvanians for Camp Wads-
worth, S. c., will close tomorrow.
The next movement to that camp
will start Monday. The Camp Lee
movement of 11,700 men starts July
%.
The Board of Public Grounds will
consider some of the details of Capt.
tol Park extension tomorrow after
noon at the monthly meeting, hut
nothing will be determined until af
ter the conference with the city Off
cials.
Judge John w. Kephart, of the
Superior Court, was at the Capitol
to-day. He will be a candidate for
Supreme Court, it is said by his
friends.
The Philadelphia Suburban Gas
and Electric Company has filed no.
tice of increases in its tariff for cleo
trio light, heat and power service in
its PhoeniXville, Pottstown and West
Chester divisions to become effec.
tive August 1. The increases are in
general power rates, wholesale pow
er, industrial power, iron and steel
power, street railway service and
wholesale mixed service rates.
Adjutant General Beary said to-
day that all of the equipment needed
for the first encampment of the Re
serve Militia would be at Mt. Gretna
by the middle of the week. The en-
campment starts Saturday. The or
ganizations will begin to move
Thursday and Friday mornings.
ira l.. Mellinger, of Mechanics
burg, has been appointed a notary
public.
The hearings of the Mt Carmel
Electric and Rock Run Fuel Gas
rate cases scheduled for Wednesday
before the Public Service Commits
sion have been postponed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

de1J dOClulnR 10
communicate with authorities ar
Washington for permission to pro-
ceed. Pending a reply, an engineer
VIII be sent to inspect the bridge to
determine whether repairs could be
made which would strengthen it. as
at present no vehicles weighing
more than six tons when loaded may
cross the structure. 1t was also
stated to-day that if the Government
permits the construction of a new
bridge contract cannot be let under
the system now used in many in
stances on cost and percentage basis
instead OF a flat bid. 1t is esti-
$4,000.
The county commissioners on
Wednesday will inspect all bridges
crossing streams and connecting
Dauphin and Lancaster counties and
on Thursday will go to Perry county
TO decide on repairs to bridge from
the Perry shore connecting with the
Clark's Ferry bridge.
Frank j. Hoffman. of jackson
township, was authorized to-day to
repair seven. covered bridges cross
ing Wiconisco creek in Washington
township.
Tax Collector Appointed-william
FL. Reindel, 11S Washington street,
recently named as 1918 tax collector
in the Second ward, resigned to-day
and Milton G. Little was appointed.
Guardian Named-The Security
Trust Company was appointed as
guardian for Violet Elizabeth Dickey,
minor daughter of Walter Dickey,
who will receive small sum from
the estate of her mother, Jennie e.
Dickey.
Guilty Pleas Next Week-PIeas
of guilty will be heard next Mon
day in court, the District Attorneys s
Office announced to-day.
Sues For Judgment Payment
j. l.. Nestor, Williamsport, has
brought suits to recover $245 and
S46.25, with interest, the amounts he
states he gave to David Watts, now
in Missouri, receiving for the money
two judgment notes both more than
ten years old. He alleges that eff
forts to collect the money have
failed and he petitioned for a court
order for payment of the debt.
ExoneraGons Decrease - Settle
ments have been paid by the county
commissioners with tax collectors
for 1917 in all the city wards except
the First Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth
and Thirteenth. While complete
totals have not been made, the exon
erations from taxes will reach a
new low mark for 1917, the officials
said. In every ward in which settle
ments have been made, generations
which were allowed for 1917 are
much lower than in 1916.
viii Probated-The will of John
Fl. Adams, late of Susquehanna
township, was probated to-day and
letters testamentary issued by Reg
lister Roy c. Danner to John H.
Adams Jr.
To Enter Suit For Taxa list of
persons in the city and county who
have not paid 1918 mercantile tax
will be given to an alderman next
Monday by County Treasurer Mark
Mumma with instructions to enter
suits for the amounts due.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Even His Boss Saws
Hes Loo king Better
Tin Mill Gang Boss Was All Run
Down
TANLAC BUILT HIM UP

II had liver trouble" says S. s.
Garrett, of 621 Wiconisco ST, Har-
rlsburg. Pa, tin mill gang boss at
the Sheet Steel and Tin Plate Mill,
My liver wasn't working right at all
and I guess my system was all
clogged up with poison.
Some friends of mine told me to
take Tanlac. Those pains in my
stomach went away after the third
dose and l began to build right up.
My appetite came back. my nerves
quieted down and / could feel the
strength running back. Now 1 sleep
fine, and get my work done right.
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the Gorgas Drug Store
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G.. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles b. Carl,
Middletown. Colin S. Fews Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name j. l. Gore Co. on outside car
ton of each bottle. Look for it.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
AT THE " NJ G. a

Soldiers and others at the Central
Y. Nj. c. A. yesterday afternoon were
entertained by Sandy" McGregor,
the American Harry Lauder. He is
touring the various camps under the
direction of the Y. NJ. C. A. War
Work Council.
Preceding his appearance at the
"Y'' he gave a patriotic talk at the
Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
school, recounting his experiences
over there" "Stick it out to the
end. Americans" he urged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
JOHN III. ADAMS

Funeral services for John H.
Adams took place this afternoon at
his late residence, Fort Hunter, the
Rev. +. J. S. Morrow, of Marietta.
formerly pastor of Heckton Meth
odist Church, officiating. Burial
took place in the family plot in the
Heckton Cemetery.
Mr.. Adams was a veteran of the
Civil War and of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and had none but friends
among those who knew him. His
wife died three years ago, since
which time he has failed rapidly. He
is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Katherine Etter. Miss
Harriet Adams, John H., Levi E.,
George C. and Riley B. Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
lshii Accuses Kaiser
of Responsibility For
yellow Peril" in U. S.

Boston, July S.-Viscount Ishii, jap
anese Ambassador. speaking at q
luncheon given by Mayor Andrew j.
Peters. declared that the German
emperor was responsible for the
yellow peril in the United States.
and for an extensive anti-American
propaganda campaign in Japan.
Two years ago. at Tokyo, he said,
he told the American Ambassador he
thought outside influences were at
work to create unfriendly feeling be-
tween Japan and America, but that
he was not then in a position to state
definitely the name of the person he
suspected of being the instigator.
The Ambassador reiterated that ia
pan would fight with the Allies until
international justice and democracy
had been established
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
DAUPHIN COUNTY FARMS
YIELD LARGE CROPS

With a harvest of one million
bushels of wheat, $4,000 tons of
clover and 1000 hogs on the farms,
besides 100000 chickens, Dauphin
county farms have been doing their
bit to win the war.
There are 53,597 acres of wheat
under cultivation, with an average
of eighteen bushels per acre. The
crop of clover will be one of the
best in many years. The rye and
oats crops outlook is excellent. The
fruit outlook is below normal, only
forty per cent. of the normal apple
yield being spared by the spring
freeze. The sweet cherry yield was
Tight, while the sour cherry yield
will be medium.