davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

j n.
edy has been accorded the instant
success that has been obtained in
Birmingham by Plant Juice. vege-
table combination of Natures rene
dies, for the stomach, liver, kidneys
and blood.
The following is voluntary state
ment from Mr. John r. Thomas, who
resides at No 924 Page street, McKees
Rocks, Pa. Mr. Thomas for the past
nine years was secretary. and now is
president, of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen's lodge, No. S21, and is
also chairman of the grievance COM
m:ttee of the p. l.. & Y. Ry., and is
one of the best known and popular
railroad men in the United States. He
said: -.
For the past five years have suf-
fci ed from stomach trouble. My liver
was sluggish and / always had pains
in the region of my kidneys; my food
fermented in my stomach and would
repeat l was always constipated and
at times was so sick that | was unable
to do my work, and suffered untold
agony from my stomach. l had heard
of Plant Juice and finally made up
my mind to at least try 1t. ! bought
a bottle, and, to my surprise, began
to improve Observation-Disclosures from
TIE first dose. 1 have now only taken
| it for short time and my stomach
does not pain me any more. can cat
amy kind OF food and digest it perfect
~; my kidneys are working fine and
| the pain has gone from my liver, and
! am happy to state that l am no longer
| troubled with constipation. This tes-
tinlonial is freely given and I unhesi-
tetingly indorse Plant Juice and glad
| " recommend it to anyone suffering
| as | formerly did"
Stomach, liver or kidney trouble
| may be indicated by any one of the
following symptoms Headache. back
ache. dizziness, poor appetite indiges-
tien. dyspepsia. constipation. fermenl
| ing of food. gas on stomach and pal
pitation of the heart
| The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's
| drug store. corner Second avenue and
Twentieth street, Birmingham, where
| he is daily meeting the local public
and. introducing and explaining the
merits of Plant Juice. Free samples
| given.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
Name of Age-Herald
Employe in the List
of Deaths in France

In the list of deaths in France
among the American forces published
yesterday morning occurred the name
of Charles w. Suffer.
This is the name of former en-
pioye of The Age-Herald, who was
among the first of the American
forces to go abroad. 1t is possible,
of course, that there is another man
of the same name. but IL this Ala
bama man has been killed in action,
ii will be a matter of great interest,
both here and in Montgomery, his
home.
Charles w. Suffer was formerly in
the stereotyping department of The
Age-Herald, and if the man reported
dead is the same, it will be the first
of the many Age-Herald men now
in service who has given his life to
his country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
REPORTED SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Continued from Page one)

been assumed that the cross was con-
ferred upon Archie in connection with
an experience he had earlier in the war
Regarding this earlier experience the col
onel took few newspaper men into his
confidence some months ago.
The colonel said then that he had re-
ceived word that Archie" had led a
raiding party out into mo Mans Land"
at night and that he was under fire. At
the time the colonel was talking an
nouncement had been made that Archie
had been jumped from second lieutenant
to captain and the colored assumed
that it was for that action.
A few weeks ago the former President
sent cabegram to his son informing
him that baby named Archibald B..
Roosevelt, Jr,, had been born to the cap
tain's wife. who was Miss Mary S. Lock-
wood of Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
PROUD OF HUSBAND

Boston, March III am proud of my
husband Mrs. Archie B. Roosevelt said
today when informed of the cable mes
sage received by Colonel Roosevelt, stat
ing that he had been wounded IN action.
Although cablegrams were sent TO cap
tain Roosevelt several weeks ago an
nouncing the birth of son, Mrs. Roose-
welt said no answer had been received
and that the family had been unable TO
learn whether they had reached him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON RAILROAD BILL
ADOPTED IN SENATE

Washington, March '13-The Senate
tonight adopted the conference report
on the administration railroad con-
troll bill by vote of AZ to after II
had rejected and the conferees had
eliminated provision limiting power
Of the states to tax the carriers Whiie
under federal control. The bill now
goes to the House for final action,
probably tomorrow
Voting against the report were Sen
ators Borah of Idaho. Cummins Of
son of California, Kenyon of Iowa.
Norris of Nebraska and Townsend or
Michigan, republicans, and Gore Of
Oklahoma, democrat.
Washington. March discrimination
OF the tax provision resulted from
initial use of the new Senate rule pro-
hibiting conferees from writing new
matter into a bill. A point of order
by Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey, republican, against the tax clause
was upheld today by Vice President
Marshall and sustained by the Senate.
81 to %. The bill then was returned
to conference. where the original tax
section. providing that state taxes and
railroad regulations shall not be in
| terfered with so far as they are con-
| sistent with federal control. was re-
, inserted.
| other principal provisions of the
| bill retained as the conferees adj
justed them are those for compensat-
| ing the railways on the basis of their
net income for the three years end
| ing June 80, 1917, involving an esti-
mated federal guarantee of about
| S945, 100000 annually, limiting federal
| operation 21g months after the war
authorizing the President to- initiate
rates subject to the approval by the
| interstate commerce commission, APP
propriating s500,000,000 for a revolv-
| ing fund for the director general and
placing all short lines within the
| federal system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

is STIRRED BY
MONDAY CARTOON

Cartoonst Blackman of The Age
Herald has received the following:
"Dear SIr-Your cartoon in yes
terday's Age-Herald, Lord, Have
L." etc., made tremendous Inn
preston on ME and l cannot re-
frain from expressing to you my
sincere appreciation. To me it is
bigger than anything Raemaekers
has done, who deals largely on the
purely nationalistic lines. Yours is
Worldwide, simply wonderful. 1t is
the best / have seen on the sub
ject of the war. The writer of this
is not n religious man in its gem
orally accepted terms, hence 1T Is
not these sentiments that made
to ME the appeal. 1t is the won
derful simplicity. the fundamental
truth that yOu SO profoundly ex-
press that really stirred my soul.
With some strokes of your pen
+ and heading you have ex-
pressed more than thousands of
editorials. Accept my appreciation
and congratulations, and do it
again. Yours sincerely,
"FRED o RENAjRD.
"21G West Seventeen street, New
York City.
montgomery, March II. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
First Anniversary of
Russian Revolution Is
Observed in PetrOgrad

Fetrograd, Tuesday. March 12.-Today
was the anniversary of the Russian rev.
olution, and work was suspended in the
government offices ana IN the factories
and printing plants. The tramways also
ceased running for tine cay. There were
no public demonstrations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
Cyclone Does Great Damage
in Queensland, Australia

Vancouver. r. G., March 49,. Several
Queensland Australia, villages were de-
stroyed by cyclone Monday, according
to a cable received from sydney. n, s.
w, today BY the Vancouver World.
The casualties were reported heavy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
Negro Women Arrested
on Vagrancy Charge

Twenty negro women. charged with
vagrancy. We're arrested last night by
Consta bles J. f. Matlock and j. d. Car
Isle. The negroes are being held under
500 bond each and will be tried before
Judge III. b. Abernethy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-An experienced and
competent governess-nurs to
assist in care of children and
household, must be well edu-
Gated. refined and have knowl-
edge of caring for children In
travelling. Address, R-s5. care
Age-H Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
PRESIDENT HAS A
FINE EXPERIENCE
John R. Thomas, President
Of the Railway Train
mems Lodge, No. 321

Stomach trouble is the direct cause
OF more arrangement of the nervous
system and general bodily functions
than any other ailment. No other rem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington March 1S.-Weatner
forecast for Alabama: Fair. continued
warm Thursday; Friday cloudy and
somewhat colder; local rains interior.
Georgia: Fair, continued warm
Thursday; Friday~fair southeast; local
rains and colder north and west por-
lions.
Mississippi: Fair, continued warm
Thursday; Friday partly cloudy and
somewhat colder; probably local rains
north and east portions.
Tennessee Fair and continued warm
Thursday; local rains at night or Fri
day considerably colder Friday
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at p. NJ.
March 10, 1918:
Highest temperature ............ so
Lowest temperature ............ Sc
Mean temperature .............. 10
Normal temperature .......... 90
Deficiency in temperature since
Jan. ....-...... "
Rainfall .................. 60
Total rainfall since Jan. l 49,. 1890
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. /. 1.41
Relative humidity. a. m. ...... "a
II noon .............,. 90
y. M -.........-... .........' eV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE B,tOMO QUININE
(Tablets). 1t stops the Cough ana
Headache and works off the Cold. =.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

n nrl:ors Free booklet describing
AI00lCS wonderful article. india
pcnsable for private use Of married
ladies'. Relieves mind from doubt and
worry. Sent sealed, Hygiene \ kalol-
ogv Co. Dept. 3. 121 West 18th s.. New
Evening star., 1918-02-24
VANDAL AT STETTINIUS HOME.
Statue of st. Anthony Removed
From Grotto Found Broken.

plaster of paris statue of st. An
thony. three and one-half feet long,
holding figure of an infant. was taken
from the grotto in the rear yard of
the residence of f. r. Stettinius, 350I
Massachusetts avenue, yesterday after
noon between 1890 and l o'clock.
Pieces of the wrecked statue were
found near the Stettinius property, but
whether its breaking resulted from an
accident or was demolished intention
ally is undetermined. The statue was
cemented to a solid foundation and a
considerable force was necessary to re-
move il.
Footprints in the snow point to a maj
as the perpetrator. Mr.. Stettinius was
not at home yesterday afternoon when
the statue was removed. police of the
tenth precinct were informed.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Mrs. Anna M. Lyddane Dies After
Brief Illness of Pneu-
monia.
ipecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. February 2S.-Mrs.
Anna NJ. Lyddane, sixty-seven years old,
wife OF William Robert Lyddane. died
early this morning at her home here
Death was due to pneumonia and followed
an illness of eight days. She is survived
by her husband and the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs H Clinton Allnut, Mrs.
William p. Dawson, Miss Belle Veirs,
William c. Neirs and Thomas J. Veirs.
all OF this county. The funeral will take
place from the home at II o'clock Tuesday
morning. burial 10 be in Rockville Union
cemetery. Mrs. Lyddane was daughter
of the late Edward NJ. Veirs and long a
resident of this vicinity
Miss Sarah A. Harrison. seventy-seven
wears old. lifelong resident of this county.
died last night at her home at Potomac.
She he'd been i'll long time OF COM
plicatioa of diseases. She is survived bv
a sister. Miss Margaret NJ Harrison of
Potomac. Miss Harrison was a daughter
of the late William F. Harrison.
Mrs. Minnie NJ Page has filed suit in
the circuit court here for an absolute
divorce from Roland Page. charging de
sertion According to the bill. the couple
were married on March 81, 1914, by Rev.
Homer Welsh, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Potomac, and in the following
August the plaintiff says she was de-
serted. Mrs. Page is represented by W.
Outerbridge Spates of Rockville
At the request of Janet Montgomery
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, of this county. bill has
been introduced in the legislature re-
curing the boards of education for
the counties of Maryland and the board
OF education for the city of Baltimore
to display the Stars and Stripes upon
every public school building within
their respective jurisdictions while
schools are in session, and when the
weather is unfit. TO be displayed con-
splcuously within the schoolhouse. The
bill also directs the boards of fduca-
ton to prepare for the use of the
schools program providing for a
salute to the flag and such other patri-
otic exercises from time TO time as
may be deemed advisable.
A marriage license has been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court to
Charles Junken Benedict and Miss Mar
garet Oldys. both of Woodside.
Mrs. Callie Bruner Trundle. forty
three years old. wife of John II. Trun-
die of Martinsburg, died tuesday even
ing in Washington hospital follow
ing an operation She is survived by
her husband a daughter and three
sons. Mrs Trundle was a daughter
of the late William B. Trundle
The report of the auditors who re.
Gently completed exhaustive examina-
tion of the accounts of Berry E. Clark,
treasurer for this county. shows the
county's assets of S34.JOO49 in excess
of liabilities. The audit covered the
period from July /. 1917, to December
70. 1917. and included the Ieves of
1915, 1916 and 1917. Total receipts dur
ing that period Were Si.a13,04J, and
disbursements, S1.142. .S91.O3
Evening star., 1918-02-24
GAVE RECITAL AT ST. CECILIA'S
Music Pupils Were Assisted by Eng
lish Graduates at Academy,

The students of the music department
OF st. Cecilia's Academy. assisted by
the graduates in English. gave a re-
cital Friday evening in the academy
hall A program of vocal and instru-
mental music was given. Mgr. James
O'Brien, pastor of st. Peters Catholic
Church. presided and made brief ad-
dress congratulating the students.
The children of the intermediate, ju-
nior and minim departments enter
tanned their friends with vocal and
musical selections.
Those who took part in the program
were Beatrice Rea. Dorothy Lange,
Aline Ivory. Margaret Conley, Gather
inc O'Donnell, Rachel Fry, Emily
Love, Mildred Graham. Dorothy Har-
vey, Irene Duffy, Frances Applegate
and Jessie Clements.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Paderewskrs ."Minuet." and Rach-
minofrs Prelude"
The program was interspersed with
short talks descriptive of the works
closed with America" in chorus, ac-
companied on the piano by Master
Cleveland Norcross. six years old.
Anthony Leaxue.-Mrs. Lillian Cole
Bethel repeated by request her lecture
on Natural Science" illustrated with
butterfly specimens, at the Wednesday
meeting Of the war service committee
dent. Mrs. Anna L. Hendley. 2001 Co
lumbia road. She also pleased the audi
ence with her rendition, with music.
Of the poem. The God of the Open
Wheeler gave several musical selec-
tions. Wednesday at pm. Mrs.
Eleanor J. Bingham will repeat. by re-
quest, her lecture, The Quest of the
Holy Grail, illustrated.
Florence CriftentOn Wheel Club
Mrs. Shipley Brashears. 1909 Euclid
street. entertained the club Thursday
gave a talk on Crittenton work and re-
cited The Apple Orchard and Ballad
of the Tree and the Master" Ten dol
lars was voted to the Red Cross unit
W. Preston was elected to membership.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Charles W. Brown will be the hostess
March !.
North Capitol W. &. T. L. met Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs c. B.
Tallman. 80 Rhode Island avenue north
west, with Mrs. B. A. Lineback presi-
dent. in the chair. Mrs Brown, wife of
the pastor of St. Paul's Church led the
devotionalS. The meeting was well at
tended. the honor guests being Miss
Anna Gordon, national president: Miss
Carrie LuSby and Mrs Don f. Blaine
state organizer. who Is a member of
this union. who gave talks along the
ines Of the victory Of prohibit: :on for
the District. Eight new members were
introduced
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Window Curtains to lmpart Spring.
like Air to Your Home
CSC and SI.I5 Scrim Curtains,
7Ar pair

Csc and SI.I5 Scrim Curtains,
74c Pair
Choice of ivory or white; lace
or insertion trimmed; new pat
terms that will add a colorful
touch to the home. Avail your
self of the opportunity now, while
the stock is at its best.
Sl.95 and $3.50 Curtains, Sl.59
OF voile or marGuisette; some
in pretty Dutch style; trimmings
are lace or insertion: colors are
white or ecru.
soc and SOC Bureau Scarfs. SOC
4 special purchase of three
hundred manufacturers samples
enables us to offer these Bureau
ScarfS at such a price. They
have lace edgine or insertion:
some with filet centers. A wide
variety of styles TO choose from.
For Monday and Tuesday selling.
$3.50 Heavy Blankets, S4.75 Pair
Real money saving opportunity
is presented with the sale of these
blankets. They're bound with
mohair and are bordered in pink
or blue; size 64x76.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Negro Arrested on Serious Charge.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 23.-Theo-
dore johnson, colored. was arrested in
Washington a few days ago at the re-
quest of the Montgomery county authori-
ties He was wanted to answer a charge
of serious offense alleged to have been
committed against tho nine-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Coch-
ran Of Ounce Orchard, this county. He
was turned over to Sheriff William l.
Aud. He is now in jail here, awaiting q
preliminary hearing before Judge ]. Abby
Henderson in the police court here next
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
75c Camisoles. nc

OF dainty wash silks: lace
trimmed: ribbon straps. Shown
in flesh only; all sizes. We are
obliged to limit this lot to two
to a customer.
Marcella-Style Drawers, 69c
A very special offer of
popular make undergarment.
Trimming of lace or embroidery.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Spring Dresses of Rep, s4.e5

Spring DreSSes OF Rep, $4.95
They are charming in every de-
tail, for girls of six to fourteen.
In pink, blue, tan and white.
High waist or guimp style. Belt
ed and pocketed. Priced at 1895
and $4.95.
Frocks of Silk or Satin, $9.95 Up
Taffetas and satins predomi-
nate as materials in a particular
ly fine showing of children's and
girls new spring dresses. In
cciors of rose, Copen, navy and
green: plaid effects as we'll
Smartly trimmed and pocketed
and having large collars of white
satin or Georgette. Sizes to
16. Priced at 1895 to $15.35.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Frocks and Dresses for Children
Gingham Dresses, soc to s4.o5

Gingham Dresses, 89c to S4.95
in. pretty plaids, stripes and
solid colors. Fashioned in cunning
high waist style, have novelty
pockets. finished with pearl but
tons: collars are of matched or
white material. Sizes to II.
Priced at soc to $4.95.
Fetching Spring Coats, S9.95 to
SI9.75
in wool velour. covert mixtures
and black and white checks. de-
signed to please girls of the
Junior ages to 10 years. Nov
city military pockets add to their
attractiveness. Belts of self ma
terial or tan kid. Priced at $9.95
to SI9.15.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Camisoles. Envelope Chemises, Etc.

S1.00 Envelope Chemise, SOC
Of batiste. in flesh or white;
lace or embroidery trimmed.
This garment is specially re-
duced for two days selling.
Mildred Stouts
We are now carrying this well
known brand of lingerie in all
desired sizes, especially for
stout figures.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
AMONG THE CLUBS.

Continued from sixth Pase.)
Evening star., 1918-02-24
washmgtons Greatest February Furniture Sale Ends i'm Four Days.

4 FTER that prices every stick of carefully
~ lected stocks go up 1919 4Oae 1t lies with you
whether YOU will take advantage of Haif-Yearly
Sale
To neglect pay 1870 to 40<t after four
days To in to get the choicest OF
furniture prices which be duplicated for several
years, at least!
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Spring Cretonnes, 29c Yard
A showing that features beau
tiful patterns: heavy splashes Of
rich color of the quieter shades
in conventional designs. Suit
able for curtains. draperies and
slip covers.
Richly CoIored Cretonnes,
55c Yard
An almost bewildering array of
exquisite designs and colorings
await you in the display of ere
tonnes-copied from late impor-
tations.
25c PiIlowcases, I7c Each
A good quality bleached mus
lin: size 36x36.
Sis Bleached Sheets. SI.I0
Full Size 16xsO Bieachcd Sheets
are specially reduced on account
of very slight imperfections.
They have overlooked seams and
are deeply hemmed.
$3.50 Blankets, S6.75 Pair
These Blankets are of excellent
weight, and have very heavy nap:
white only; mohair bound; bor-
dered with pink or blue; size
66xS0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

IN IEJSCOWAE
EX XAVIER MA POSIADAc
w AMERYCE MILIONO
WE MAJATKI. =.

Wladze federalne w Chicago roG
poczely Sledztwo W sprawie SYM
dykatu pewnego, ziozoncgo &c "a
merykanizowanych Niemc6w, kt6
rzy maja bye nominalnymi wiaSci
cielami amerykanskich majatkow
ekskajzera, kt6rych wartoSt obi
czona jest ma kilka milionow dol1
row. Niektorzy z tych Niemcow
.maja mieszkac W Chicago.
Zdaje sic prawdopodobnem,
re wcale sprytny kajzer Willis ie.
szcze "a swego kajzerowania, pre-
widujac mozliwosc katastroty, ia
ka wreszcie nastapiia, dal swa
wiasnoSc przenieSc ma podstawio-
ne osoby ola zamaskowania istot-
nego wiaSciciela. Stalo sic to juz
koniecznem wtedy, gdy Stany
Zjednoczone wyPowiedziaiy woj-
ne Niemcom. Wszelka bowiem
wlasnoSc, nalezaca do poddanych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
Z BRIDGEPORTU.

Administracya Towarzystw kosciel
hych 1 narodowych 1 kolektorzy, kto
rzy 50 wybrani. k%olektorzy 1 kolek-
torki ktorzy d~otychczas kolektowa-
U ma Fundusz Polski, racza sic STA
vic ma wsp6lne z~ebranie, ktore sle
odbedzie dis, t. ]. 1890 listopada. j..
r. o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W ha-
Ii parafialnej, PREY koSciele Najsw.
Marry Fanny cd Nieustajacej Pomo-
cy. P~osiedzenie odbedzie sic celu
wspolnaso porozumienia sic / o.
trzymania instrukcyi I aprobaty do
rozpoczecia kolekty dzieslecio-milio-
novel. obecnosc wszystkich potada-
n a
Antoni CzAszewicz,
Jan Barszczewsk,
Delegaci Sejmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
BAcZNOSc SPIEWACYi

Odnosnie do odezw poprzed-
Mich co do z~alozenia ogniska spie.
waczego W Chicago i okolicy,
zwolujemy wszystkic Cho:y
Zwiazkowe | narodowe bez wy
jatku - ma pierwsze posiedzenie
ia dis wieczor, 10, listopada,
1918, o godzinie punkt 7:30, do
wielkiej sail parku Puaskiego,
przy Blackhawk i Noble ulicy.
Many nadzieje, re nikogo ME "a
braknie, a wiec do dzieia Spiewa-
cy i spiewaczki, DO w i~acznosci
sila. Kazdy mile widziany bedzie
/ kazde s}owo doradcze doda nam
rady do pr;,cy.
J. Hantke,
J. ChmielifsA,
w. Petrykowski,
Komitet Wykonawczy Ch6-
ri Chopina No. 1. z. ). p.