davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Ensley Merchant to
 Answer Federal Charge

who was arrested several days ago on a charge of obstructing the sale oi government stamps, will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge Kenneth Charlton. United States com missioner, on July 8.
 It is alleged that Gibson advised ne- groes employed by the Tennessee com pany to cash in their time for T. c. I checks and to buy Thrift Stamps with them and he would pay them 75 cents cash for every dollars worth of stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Branch Federal Bank
 For Jacksonville, Fla

Atlanta, June 25- Establishment of a branch bank at Jacksonville, Fla, was announced today by NJ B. Welborn, chairman of the board of the Sixth dis trict federal reserve bank.
 John c. Cooper has been selected as chairman of the board of the new branch and George R. DeSaussure named az manager, the announcement said. Ed ward w. Lane, Giles Wilson, Bion H Barnett and Fulton Saussy have been elected directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
ANNIVERSARY OF LANDING OF FIRST AMERICAN DIVISION
 N FRANCE SEES PERSFNG'S ARMY NEAR MILLION STRONG
P-Ohi Leaders Visit
 Georgia Legislature

Brooks Lawrence, superintendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league, and L.. B. Musgrove left for Atlanta yester- da Y morning to be present at the open ing session of the Georgia legisla- ture.
 The question of ratifying the federal prohibition amendment comes up at this session, and it is expected it will be. disposed of during the first few da ys. Mir. Lawrence and MT. Musgrove will bring to bear such influences as they may be able to control toward the ratification of the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. June 25.--only few hun dred bales were rendered on July to- day, a fact which startled many who had sold July as a hedge against cotton tliey did not wish to deliver. X rush to cover July carried that month away up and carried the distant deliveries with it. despite the very favorable crop ad- vices and the large stock or cotton in the south. As the market advanced stop orders were caught. So far, the ad- vance is due to the indisposition of hold CTS to deliver cotton they have sold and not to lack of cotton or to any chsnge in crop adyices.-Hvbbard Bros. < Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Jones Elected Officer
 In National Organization

James M. Jones, Jr., comptroller of the city of Birmingham, has returned from Atlantic City, where he attended the meeting of the National Association of City Comptrolers, and reports a splendid meeting, With much valuable discussion that was beneficial to the municipal accountants.
 Mr Jones was elected vice president of the organization and Birmingham can justly feel proud of his debut into the national organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
MARINE LIST

Washington, June 25.-The marine corps casualty list today contained 19 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 8; died of wounds, 1; wounded severely 10.
 Corp. John C. Geiger of Jasper, Fla.. killed in action. is the only southern man in today's marine casualty list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Tornado Kills Five

Unionville, Mo, June 25.-A tornado
 which swooped down south of Green City. Mo-, late last night took tol of five lives. injured number or others and destroyed many dwellings, barns and other property. Owing to crippled wire communication as re- suit of the storm it was impossible to verify early reports of the damage done until late hour this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's Riiou

Offering an exceptional vaudeville bill, augmented by screen productions that are of the very highest standard, Loew'a Bijou bill is replete with novelties, anus ing and entertaining to the last degree, and local patrons will be greeted with surprises that will please immensely.
 For the first half of the week. Will Hams and Mitchell are captivating their audiences with their skit, June Time . which is unique, and out of the ordinary. Rawson, Lanigan and Covert are booked as 'The Dancing Phiends," and they are said to be a high terpsichorean card.
 In Fields and Wells the management has pair of funmakers that make good. They have an act entitled, Songs and Sayings" that is winner.
 Dorothy Rove, syncopation artist, and the Musical &eeleys, in hgh-class selec- tions, complete the bill of vaudeville The Lee children, Jane and Katherine, are the big hit of the week in moviedom, They appear in We Should Worry"
 A feature of the movie programme al Locw's is the comics that are being shown at this popular theatre. Alter hating each week a comic will be shown Of the highest class, featuring first Fay 1 Tincher then Marie Dressler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indt- cates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the di- gestion. and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma ture will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. COG per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
THE WI AFTER
Weather Forecast

 Washington, June 25.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi; Local rains and thundershowers Wednesday.
 Georgia: Local rains Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Tennessee: Local rains and thunder showers Wednesday,; Thursday fair in west, showers in east
 Local Data
 For the "A hours ending at D. m., June 25, 1918:
 Highest temperatureI .................... YS Lowest temperature .................... 7s M can temperature ,..................... & Normal temperature .................... z! Excess in temp. since Jan. .......a.. Rainfall ............,Y Y.................... ., Total rainfall since Jan. l .......... .2l Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1.... .2i Relative humidity:
 a. m. ......-... ..................... Sl
 D. m. .................... 5'
 p. m. ........... .....-...-.......... o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
President to Deliver
 Fourth of July Address

Washington, June 25.-President Wilson will deliver Fourth of July address at Mount Vernon, Va, in connection with a celebration in which representatives of all allied nations will participate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Lyric


 Birmingham theatregoers are enjoying excellent vaudeville at the Lyric and every act affords much entertainment
 Little Miss Up to Date is pleasing vehicle of fun, music, songs and pretty girls Jack Edwards, Earl Miller and Faye O'Neill are clever principals and they are supported by a clever cast.
 Walter Weems, southern humorist, U furnishes much comedy and is an able story-teler and funmaker. Weems' en- tertainment is one of the features of the programme. Ford West and Joe Golf man, two blackface entertainers, have 8 good line of comedy chatter, and Golf man is an excellent dancer. These two fellows have pretty good negro dia- lect and Coffman's laughing throws the audience into eonvulsions, The Fl Key sisters present a high-class skating-danc ing number. They execute all the latest dancing steps on skates and do it in a most graceful manner. The act is well dressed and the girls are clever The Three Shorts are clever gymnasts and perform some amazing feats Lyric screen telegrams are a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Behind This Great Force Overseas Is Another Mill lion Men in Training Camps Who Are Anxious To Be Sent Over to Join in Battle Against
 the Germans

first division of the American army landed in after Perhng reached In that have elapsed this division has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

John Morgan Lide, Jr., aged 25, died at 1215 o'clock this morning at a local infirmary. He is survived by father and mother MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lide; two sisters, Mrs. J. M, Roberson and Mrs. T. w. Barker. and three brothers. Interment will be at Ashby,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
American CasualtyList
TWO ALABAMIANS INCLUDED

Killed in airpane accident Lieut. Bill Glenn Rushing At more Ala.
 Died of disease Private John B. Whipple Ozark, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

been sent forward.
 Behind this 10co,0OO another 100000 men are in camps and cantonments equipped and eager to move and behind these a third 1,00O,000 will rapidly fill up the gaps left at home as the divisions sail for the front in an endless stream. Sccretary Baker estimated today that between 65 and 70 per cent of the men already shipped are combatant troops in the strictest sense of the word. Tie first division has now been expanded to & fighting force of 650.000 men, backed by an organization of the supply and transport lines that it takes 2500Oo men to make effective.
 BASIS OF FIELD ARMY
 On this basis, it Is clear that General Pershing now has under his command the substance of the first field army. comprised of IS infantry divisions with all necessary auxiliary troops. So far as known there has been no opportunity yet for the actual formation of this army as military unit. The whole force has been in training, officers and men, but the day probably is not dis tant when it will be possible for General Pershing to assemble his first army, which will be veteran fighting force.
 HOLDING SIX FRONTS
 American troops are now holding sec tors of varying lengths in at least six different places on the battle line. To meet the emergency presented by the German drive, however, they have been drawn away from the tsgion formally assigned to the United States and are face to face with the enemy. on the Marne. in Picardy and in Flanders
 The real American sectors, however, lie on the right flank of the great bat tie front From within sight of the Swiss border, where they stand on German soil, almost to the shadows of the battered fortress of Verdun, American troops are in the trenches.
 RIGHT FLANK POSITION
 There never has been an official state ment of the vast scheme of American participation in the war but the scope of the plans now begins to become apparent The location of strictly American sec tors makes it appear that the whole project rests on the assignment or the United States of the task of holding the right flank, as British armies hold the left leading to the channel ports, leav- ing France free to concentrate all her armies in the center along the road to Paris.
 In addition to 3oo9 miles of sea be- tween the United States and the ports which her armies and supplies must reach the front the Americans have had to prepare more than 600 miles of rail way. Never in history has such an en- terprse been attempted In his state ment today Secretary Baker. who has personally inspected the great task that has been done abroad, said:
 "The achievements of the past year have been entirely satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

Mrs, Michael Lowe, aged 72, died Tues day morning at 12:45 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Vance. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Vance, 10 grand children and nine great -grandchil- dren. The funeral will be held al St. Clements Catholic church, Wood lawn, at 10 o'clock this morning. In torment at Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
DEATHS

Mrs. Ann Judson Drake, aged 75 years, died at the residence of her dauSh- ter. Mrs R. A. Waldron. at 5 o'clock
 yesterday afternoon. She is survived by two brothers and one sister, two sons, J, B. and w. T. Drake; two daughters, Mrs. R. A. Waldron and Mrs. Eyola Hintson, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence 636 Euclid avenue, Inglenook, at 3So o'clock this afternoon. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Mrs. Daisy Carpenter Eggieston died

at her home this morning at E:5o o'clock She is survived by her nus hand, one son, Richard F. Eggleston, and two daughters, Mary Blob and Elizabeth, and one brother, Charles A. Carpenter, of Dallas, Tex. Funeral services will be held this morning from the residence, 1908 Fountain avenue Interment will follow ir Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers: J, Davis stewart, Hewlette Ansley, Will liam F. Meade, H. M Beck, E. '. Threadgill Jerome A. Tucker, c. C. Snider and R. A. Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

J, F., Wade. aged 40, died Tuesday morning at 12:sO o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence or his sister, Mrs. J. H. Neal, ltS North Fifty-tirst street, this morning at II o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill. He is survived by widow, mother and one sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

C. F. Holt, aged 36, died last night at II o'clock at local sinfirmary. The funeral will be held today at o'clock from the residence 1204 First avenue West End. lie IS surVlVeo by widow and one child; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Holt; brother, Thaddeus Holt; a sister. Mrs. F. M. Leighton. of Colorado, and brother and sister in Birmingham, Leroy C., Holt and Mrs Frank M. Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
LIBERTY IA Russo.

According t. an accounts FROM Nus.
., s.,,tr. ,.,i. r , r
cat ,.,..rnu 80 ,,.,
,t,t5t. ,..t,t. ~ G
1000 &c., 49, w. a.
-. -
,,,, Tn.n ..,,... a.. ~.
,I., ..h
1i,,.,,t, 80,
r.ti....r "
rt., ..4'n t
80, 49, "a n.4Lf
uh,s, s,,,,,L ,.,h ,,. ,.r,
uo, ~, h,.a.., a.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. II. Sehill Of this town,
says; "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable TO
do any Of my work.
| just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was The only ease ! could get, when
! was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that i"r least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable TO 90
anything. Ny son, a young boy. had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until ]
took Cardui. took three bottles Ia all,
and It surely cured me OF those awful
headaches, That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui, =.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try CaFd1i for your troubles = made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit In
female troubles, and 40 years OF use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking CaTdui today. NC-lA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
The Scrap Book
MI-r IN


Thtn the American deStruyers turn
.d 10 fetching the uvo In, meet
ing them far uff shore In an wcath'rs,
uocE- swept. almost rolling then FUN
url- uudor. crews hanging un hN the
,,oIid-. aud q cheer from IN crowd
od dcck ~ u t|roopship TO reward th"nl
for the toll and Danger 81 "a" work.
pr 30 might lee q liner out Of an
American port. cracking en- ut nine
teen knots through the war zone u
gun crews standing watch and watch.
uuukr boxes ready "a hc dropped
uycrsid". each passenger with % lli"
belt prudcutlN tucked under o. arm.
Among them there might ho 70 SOM
atur ur congressman who had gee.
solved to see the war for himself and
tins was, perhaps, his first 'yuo.
rionce con- salt water
To such pilgrims as this lhr navy
had been remote and unfamiliar. a
ming WHOLLY apart from their oNist-
rucp They had listened Co tales Of ln
au officer custo. brass h|uttuuod. AFRO.
ruut Of low rowcd ~hluoIupkots who
riutod ashore and were d,utpt adiIls-
sion tu respectable thcrirrs and reg
uuraui- They had newer triod to
kuow or understand the American
nav, and its achievements meant
nothing tu them And nov these in
sulnr opinions suffered u scu change
amusing 10 behold Where were those
d"struyerS that thc capital nassurcd
them would Doe sent out 90 chase tho
submarines away These import'l-
nate pilgrims fidgotcd aud walked tho
deck all night. conscious Of "a new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
nNKl:R NI>DIC \TEs HIMSELF.

o.. -. ~ --I
"''"' ''.'''"'H '''''' '"' ,'''''' "''"
rirl committee indicated himself auu
furnished Information Which ought q"
silence his most active critics The
secretary also dId something which
had % been done months 20" mlsh.
ltN" avoided s"mr of the r'u-tlc %
Du.1fiuu- winch have been made
against MIN and h's m'au'r 81 '"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
nME CnnN nnENn TO INnINNs.

when Columbus found America he
discovered -umr new foods destined Go
take the most important places in tho
dietary uf 'h, worlt ] say discov-
erred but lu reality, ho pl1ritrized
or simply appropriated them for the
d%iscovcrio- hHu been mndc hy the an
cestors Of 'lr american Indians uiny
centuries before Columhus wac born.
when 80 lro reminded that muro
than thirty uI the world.- important
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
our on THEIR OWN MOUTHS.

When state recognizes
that tho existing treaties no
longer express the actual politl-
cal conditions. and when 1t
cannot persuade the other pow
erS To- give way bN peaceful ne
gutiatlons. the moment has
come when the nations proceed
to the ordeal by battle. \ state
thus situated b. conscious when
IL declares war that il II per-
forming an Inevitable duty.
The cumbutant countries are
moved by no incentives uf per
Suuil greed. but they feel that
the real position ~ power Is
not expressed las existing
treaties aud that they NUS hc
determined afresh hS the iudg-
men 10 the nations. since NO
peaceful agreement oUn be
reached The righteuusnes- ~
war depends simpl, ANA solely
upon the consciousness Of a
moral uecessit'. War Is lusti-
fled because the great national
personalities can suffer NO
compelling force superior {"
Themselves and because history
must always he In constant
fiuN war. therefore must he
taken rs part OF the diyinely
appointed order Trcitachkc,
Politics. Traus. lHl6. u. PIP
1g1-gN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29

total population. the rest being Jews
Poles aud lastly Russians
The Hurlk dynasty founded ~
raunc. When II disappeared. as asa
munarchics must the noxt %orgtnigo-
tou that kept the Ukraine lands To-.
gcth,r was the republic OF the cos-
sacks whose domain o%,criuppcd ~
thunun and Poland. VIE occupied
much Of the Ukraine soil.
The Cossaoks were -orgaulzcd -tme-
thing on the lines of chivalr, IT west
cru Europe Then preccpts were
obedience picty, chastity aud cuuallt,
THE assembly was the onl> author
uA they recognized. The hoffman
%Cheadmau) was elected by. and was
responsible Co. the assembly for his
actions " ho offended he vas IN
contincntly deprived OF his office.
The assembly, called Hnda, was
periodical and comprised representa-
hAN'N ~ . bA hfthHNf~ VI Wv commune .
who often criticised freely the poll
uf the hctmuu. In the interval be
tween tladas the hetman ru,ed the
country by a series Of DEGREES. when
any section ~ the ukrairiap commune
ity was dissatisfied with the person or
the policy Of the hetman Il was en-
titled t. call together "a Rada, which
TN such cases was called a Black fiada
lf the Black Rada happened to be-
representative enough aud the con-
plant met with the approval OF tn
majority. the hetnau might he DOM
PEELED ~ resign.
while the MuscuVi,cs lived under
an absolute monarchy. while the Poles
were ruled 10y u naughty a,G exclusive
arlstocracy, In Ukraine an were free
under the Lithuanian kings, ana re-
publican institutions were gradually
taking root. Many people would
leave the surrounding country ard GO
90 settle In Ukraine. such names pre-
served in the Ukraine as O'Bricn ana
ORouke tend TO prove that people
came from much farther to settle In
the happy land
THE mmous black soil of Ukraine
covcrs three-nuartcrs 81 the country
70 the north a. well as In the Car
pathian mounthirs are some 10000
square kilometors of forests. The az
! ricul,mral soil covers iS per cent OBJ.
the aggregate territory eft tkaine and
30 per cont. II We take In the who'r
" European Russia. which il, how.
ever. s,N times greater than Ukraine
Itself.
The annual production vi cereals
in Ukraine Is two-thirs of the whole
production ia the recent Russian om-
fire. II is g,cttcr than that of Go"
many ur France Tho expectation ~
]gruirp, frort tllnsine q" -,
er cent ui the production. and OF 80,
,hc wheat exported from RUSSIA nine
tcntbs romss from Ukmlulau lands.
As 81 matter of fact. the trade uf Uk-
lrt.uc Is more dey,ioprd than that W
amy part OF al Russia,
Ukraine ,,pks hiyb.st AMMAN. ala
lam. .,,,,,ri.. TINT courri., tina, vast
RUSSIAN empire a. 90 IN, l uual agri-
l,l,yr,, n-,,d,g,iop un,.t ry, and
,,,.. 49,. ,b. .,,ul. cf,p ,r uYl.sin's
,,,,r. ,.a. ga, ,,,o.l pr,lu,,t,,
=, r,,.i,. "a, ,hos. p,,d,.ts ,mn,tnts
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

clubs.
 Capt. Hecox is the official repre- sentative of the United States army on the Liberty motorcycle board which designed the now famous Li-
 berty motorcycle, which is to be the standard American army motorcycle
 Conservation of gasoline is a mat
 ter of profound importance to the government autbDSities at the pres
 ent time, and it Is matter in which
 all automobile and motorcycle drivers are interested as well. 4 demonstra. tion wherein it can be shown that any type of gasoline propelled vehicle will under ordinary conditions and
 consistent performance secure large mileage will no doubt have consider able weight in withholding drastic action by the government to controi gasoline consumption.
 It is noteworthy that because Of its economy in gasoline consumption and general upkeep cost the motorcycle is coming into more general use for l messenger service, light delivery work, ordinary travel and touring Facts in regard to these economical 1 features of the motorcycle are not
 generally known, and one purpose in holding the forthcoming gasoline | economy trials is to establish defin-
 ite data covering economy and fix the facts in the public mind. Continued freedom in gasoline consumption de- pends upon intelligent conservation | by all users, in spite of stories sent | out by interested parties that pro-
 luction is normal and no shortage is 1 in sight.
 | It is probable that some spectacu- 1 lar records will be made in the na- | tional gasoline conservation trials, bu any effort to make records at the ex- pense of consistency in performance will be forestalled by the enforcement
 of tho very rigid rules governing equipTL .nt. The machines in all
 classes must be absolutely stock
 models.
 The committee of the Motorcycle and Allied Trades association having charge of the trials reports wide spread interest in this, the first annu- al motorcycle gasoline test. Every state will be represented by at least one trial, and many will have more In fact, three states alone have regis tered Is trials to date. More will be held without any doubt.
 Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded by the Federation oi | American Motorcyclists to riders making the best performances in each local contest. Handsome silver honol trophies will be presented to the three motorcycle clubs having the
 largest entry lists in the trials.