davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Airplane Party Forced
 to Land by Weather

Montgomery, October 1s.-Telegraphie advices from Major Hoffman to Tayiot field officials tonight recited the fact thai the party leaving here this morning for Camp Mcclellan had been forced to land 'en route on account of high winds. ons machine being disabled.
 Three planes from the field started al S.so today for the camp carrying Maj. Gen. W. A. Holbrool1, Col. James Hanson, his chief of staff, and Captain Kilburn, aide. the general being scheduled to re- view tho Ninth division artillery brig ade at Mcclellan at noon. The forced landing and delay attendant on resumina the flight caused postponement of the review until Wednesday morning, after which the party, with the exception of Captain Kilburn. who returned here, will come back to Montgomery. General Hol- brook and party reached Anniston late in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
H Costs Us $50, O,OOO,O 900 Day to Run This War

right to the stomach and left to the face as the bell rang.
 ROUND TWENTY.
 "Jeffries came out of his corner rush. ing. evidently prompted by advice from Brady Corbett waited for Jeff until the champion swung-and then Corbets danced away. Jeffries went after him. but couldn't catch him. Corbett finally whirled and stabbed Jeffries in the face. Jeffries sent a right to the ribs and Corbett came back with a left to the chin. They clinched, broke, exchanged a few blows and clinched again. Jeffries pinned Corbett to the ropes and jared Corbett with a left hook to the chin. Corbett shot left to the body which rattled Jeffries' ribs. They clinched again as the bell rang. The crowd gave Corbett another wild ovation as the gona sounded, realizing that if Corbett, who had avoided all of Jeffs heavy blows for 20 rounds, could repeat for the next five, he would gain the decision and the cham pionship.'
 (To be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
 DOCTORS FIND REMEDY

Physicians and druggists ar are elated It d over the fact that they have at last fonnd a genuine and dependable reme- dy for colds, sore throat influeaaa f1aasnd ana ed chiefly upon the old style caiomei' which is certainly fine. but unfortui.. nately many people would not take II becanse of it's nauseating and danger ous qualities.
 Now that the pharmaceutical chemists have perfected a nausealess calemel, called "Calotabs' whose Virtures are vastly improved, the doctors and drug 1,s : eists are claiming that calotabs are the ideal remedy to abort a cold over night and cut short an attack of sore throat or la grippe. They are also finding It most effective as the first step In the eatments of pneumonia.
 One caiotab on the tongue at bed time with swallow of water-thats all No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating or your work and pleasure. The next morn whole system is purified and refreshed f, shed ed packages; price thirty five, cents Your druggist recommends and guar antees them by refunding the price if you are not delighted.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES ,. CORBNTT

face. Jeffries, however, beat him to the punch by landing a left uppercut to the stomach. Corbett landed more lefts to the face and a right to the body. Jeff rushed Corbett to the ropes and landed a right to the stomach. As Corbett was dancing away, Jeff hooked another to the same place. They clinched in the cens ter of the ring and were in fierce grapple at the bell. Honors even.
 ROUND EIGHTEEN.
 Corbetts left for the face missed, and then Jeffries swung an uppercut to the jaw. It would have lifted Corbett's head to the roof had it landed. but Corbett was somewhere else when the blow fin ished it's course. Jeffries sent home a body blow and Corbett retaliated with left to the wind, a right to the head and then a left to the face Jeffries rushed but Corbett stopped him with a left jab. Corbett landed c right to the jaw, but Jeffries more than evened 1t up with a right-hander to the heart. They were mixing 1t in the center of the ring when the gong rang with honors about even.
 ROUND NINETEEN.
 "Corbett opened the fight by ripping a right to Jeffs face. Jeffries again rushed but couldn't find Corbett until Corbett sent a left to Jeffs face. Jeff rushed Corbett to the ropes and, casting all science to the winds, started Voiley or right and left handlers to Corbetts body. One of them landed in the stomach and took some of the wind out of Corbett-- but only for second or two. Then Cor bett went right back at Jeffries and continued to stick his left into the big | mans face with merciless precision. Jeff | fries tried vain1y to get away from the annoying punches. He succeeded in send l ing a powerful right handler to the body which took a little more wind out of Corbett, but the smaller man repaid the blow by ripping a powerful right handler to Jeffs face. Corbett followed with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
WILSON CONF DENT
 OF REGENERATION
 FROM BEGINNING
Chicago Packer Points Out How Injustice Is Done by
 UnfOunded Charges

Chicago, October 16.--(Special )-Thomas E. Wilson. president of Wilson & Co. made the following statement last night concerning the federal trade commis- sions exoneration of his company, through its order dated October Il:
 Full details of the federal trade com missions decision have not yet reached me, but we have never had the slight est doubt that We would be completely exonerated. The moment the charges were made I personally asked the com mission for an immediate hearing and investigation. This request was granted, and the first hearing was in New York, while the concluding hearing was in Washington.
 T am glad to say that the hearings were ably and fairly conducted by the commission. They certainly investigated every charge against us in the most searching way and left no avenue of pos sible evidence unnoticed. On our part [ believe am right in saying that not only did we present all the evidence. we had in our own defense, but that we freely offered every available bit of informa- ton to the commission which would en- able it to sift the charges to the bot tom and arrive at a definite, final de- cision.
 without criticising the federal com mission, which acted within it's powers, I am more than justified in saying that the published reports of the charges and the hearings, both in newspapers and in various other periodicals, worked incal- culable harm to Wilson & Co. This in- jury is in the minds of the public, and was occasioned by the impression given the average individual by what seemed to be valid statements that Wilson & Co. had been guilty of fragrant disregard of the rights of the people, as well as Of the common decencies of business. It will take a long time, years, in fact, be- fore this impression wears out of the public mind, but we are relying upon the fair-mindedness of the press to see to it that both in the news and editorial columns our exoneration is given just as much prominence and importance as were given the reports of the chafges and hearings.
 sThis decision coming at this time will strengthen the faith of the public in the ability and integrity of those officials of the army and navy whose duty It IS to purchase food supplies for our forces as we'll as, hope, in the carefulness and exactness with which Wilson & Go. is and has been carrying out it's enor- nous tasks in providing the meats ana meat food products which the govern ment requires of it. The exoneration IS gratifying to us even though it was fuily anticipated I believe those officials oI the commission who directly participat- ed in the hearings will say that our side of the case was conducted as rigidly ana impartially as was theirs
 
 Of the total men called to the colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
MICHIGAN SENATE CAMPAIGN HEADS | AGAIN LOCKED UP
Are Given Immediate Pa role, However, on Notice of Appeal to the Su-
 preme Court

New York, October 16.--Allen A. Tenn pleton, Frank ". Blair and Thomas P Phillips, leaders of the republican Uni ted States senatorial campaign in Mich igan. were recommitted to jail on charges of contempt in the federal court here today On notice of appeal, however they were immediately paroed in the custody of their counsel.
 The parole was subsequently changed by the court to the release of the de- fendants on their own recognizance for a period of 20 days Meantime. their coun- sel, Martin w Littleton, will appeal the case to the United States supreme court
 The alleged contempt involves the re- fusal of the defendants to testify here In a grand jury investigation of cam paign expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

in Jefferson county will please ascer- tain how many cartons or boxes will be needed in their vicinity for sending Christmas boxes overseas. When the cartons arrive in Birmingham they will be sent to the branches for distribu- tion Notify Mrs. T. D. Park, chair man membership extension.
 All workers at Red Cross headquar- ters are required to wear gauge masks while they sew or make surgical ban dages If every citizen in Birmingham would wear fold or two of gauge over nose and mouth, a great step would be taken in checking influenza.
 The mask is only one or two folds Of gauge, which can be washed and cleansed properly every night if necessary. 1t can be tied at the back of the head or tapes can be sewed on for the same purpose.
 The hospital garment made for the council of defense exhibit at the state fair by Areme Chapter O. F. $. No 17S was donated to the Red Cross to dis pose of as they saw best.
 A membership to the Junior Red Cross was brought in today from Gardendale William Francis Marian Ogles is Il days old and wants to be patriotic. Also the name of Polly Mae Bailey has been sent in These names were brought in by members of Gardendale unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
NURSES NEEDED

Instructions from W. Frank Persons. chairman at national headquarters, in the Spanish influenza outbreak work, has sent the gulf division the following self explanatory:
 Surgeon General Blue requests aover- tisement placed in daily newspaper III larger cities throughout the United States and asks that the following statement be used as such advertisement
 lowing to the rapid spread of the pres- ent epidemic the safety of this country demands that all patriotic available nurses, nurses aids, or any one with experience in nursing. place themselves at once at the disposal of the govern ment."
 ing left with the probate judge of each county. Governor Henderson must name a successor to Probate Judge Norman immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
IT. s. Flag Donated

A large American flag was donated to the canteen workers for their hut at the Terminal station by the en- ployes of the Louis Pizitz department store. The flag is 10 feet by 6 feet. and was made by Mrs. Henry Swope. It was placed at the door of the canteen hut, where it will greet eall soldiers passing through Birmin gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
RETURN OF GARMENTS

New Orleans is calling for a re- turn of fall garments allotted dur ing August and September to the Birmingham chapter. These gar ments are boys suits. tape shirts, women's house gowns and operating gowns. This applies to only these garments that have been completed. The shipment will not be forwarded ntil November I. however. and all unfinished garments should be com- pIeted as rapidly as possible and turned in in order to be included in this shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
NOTICE TO CAPTAINS

The following surgical dressing cap tains are requested to come in the or der named to the teaching center in the Title Guarantee building for new instructions for making the arm pads: Wednesday and Friday, captains at 10 o'clock Thursday morning; Thursday and Friday captains on Friday morn- ing. MRS. BEASLE4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
ALBANY

Albany, October 16.-(Special.) )-Because of the rapid spread of Spanish influenza it is entirely possible that the annual North Alabama conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church, south, will not be held here on October 30 the day fixed nearly one year ago. Under present conditions it will be impossible for the local Methodists to entertain the 560 dele gates and visitors, and notice to that effect has already been served on Bish- op Atkins of Waynesville, N. C., by the Rev. J. c. Persinger. Dr. Persinger today gave out the following self-ex- planatory statement: "So many are in- quiring of mo concerning the conference that l wish to make the following sec- tion of q letter have written to Bishop Atkins public. that the people may be informed of the status of the situation: If the conference is to be held October 30, owing to sickness here we will have to give up the entertainment of it. If you decide to postpone it two weeks. to November 15, we will then endeavor to take care of the delegates, provided the epidemic has abated. I cannot give any further information until I hear from the bishop, and possibly by that time the trend of the epidemic will be more clearly defined, whether for better or worse, and we can come to a more defi- nite conclusion. J. C. PERSINGER'
 On account Of illness among the em- ployes of the four Twin City banks, these institutions have agreed to close each day at 1 D. m. It is estimated that more than 90 per cent of the bank employees are down with influenza.
 Lamar Eyster. son of Judge John C. Eyster of Albany, has been selected from the 1900 young men at the University of Alabama to represent that institution at West Point. MT Eyster has been re- leved of duty at the university and is now awaiting further orders. He is IS years of age and very popular in his home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
RED CROSS BULLETIN
RED CROSS BULLETIN

The work of the American Red Cross has grown to such proportions in it's efforts to relieve suffering hu- manity that The Age-Herald VIII publish a Red Cross bulletin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district VIII be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

The following letters can be found at Red Cross headquarters, balcony, Love- man, Joseph & Loeb: MT. Louis Oliver MT. F. T. S. Chardy, MT. Willard Thomas Mrs. Mae Hickman, MT, William Hollo- way, MT Mark A. Partin, Mrs. Adler.
 RED CROSS NOTES
 Miss Bessie Allen is requested to call at the desk of women's work Of Red Cross on matter of importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
RETTRN KNITTING

Please return all knitted articles, fln- ished or unfinished, by next Saturday, October 19. so all old work will be cleared up before the new allotment ar rives,
 MRS, WILLIAM WALKER,
 Cba irt,1un
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
LETTERS OF APPRECIATION

Fort Screven, Ga, Oct. 12. 1918. Captain Red Cross Hut-The 2S boys who were your guests on the 11th all are sincere in their thanks for the kindness showed them by your canteen workers and will never quit talking about the Birmingham Red Cross Hut, and we all wish everything good to you all in Bir- mingham. From w. c, MAYS,
 $, 6, C. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

Here is the round-by-round description from newspaper clippings embracing the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nine teenth and twentieth rounds;
 ROUND SIXTEEN.
 "Corbett opened by stabbing Jeffs nose with a left They clinched. In the breakaway Corbett landed twice to Jeff's face and Jeff got home right to the body. Corbett was all smiles. If there was any doubt in his mind that he was going to leave the ring champion, his face gave no indication of 1t. Jeffries wasn't smiling. Te bear was looking very serious Corbett made him more so by jabbing twice more to the face Jeff attempted right to the body, but Corbett brushed it away and they clinched In the breakaway raliy 1oi. lowed and Corbett again had the best O: it. Corbett still was landing 10 | but the punches of the bear had the greater steam. Corbett's round.
 ROUND SEVENTEEN.
 "Corbett stuck his left to Jeff's face and Jeffries came back with smashing right to the wind. Corbett hooked tWe lefts an da right to the champions race in rapid succession. Jeffries iahae. again on Corbetts wind. They cnnchee and the bear did the hugging. Corpet shook him off and swung a left TOT the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
August ls. 1918.

Mir. A. Loveman:
 Nv Dear Friend-Just a card to let YOU know that I received the kit Of smokes sent me. I had just eaten break fast when I received them, and l sure was wanting 8 good American cigarette. We boys at the front know that you good people back in the U. $. A. will help us every way you can, and we all appreciate everything you all will send us. Best wishes to you all from
 CORP. HOLLIS L. M'DONALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
New Treatment That
 Knocks Rheumatism
7ss BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER

75s BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER
 JJp in Syracuse N Y treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users is a der reporting that seem little short of pracu- lous Just few treatments even in the very worst cases .eem to accomplish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralizo the uric acid and lime salt deposits in the blood. driving all the poisonous cioggng waste from the tenn Soreness pain. stiffness. swelling just melt away and vanish.
 The treatment first introduced by Mir. Delano ia good that its everybody who suffers from rheuma matism who has friend afflicted. to get
 free 75c package from him to prove just what it will do in every before penny is spent. Mfr Delsno says. ITO prove that the Deano treatment will pos ttiycly overcome rheumatism. matter how severe. stubborn long standing the and after all other trea tnnens have failed. will If have previously used the treatment, send you full size I5c package free you will just cut out this notice and send it with your and address with 10c to help pay postage and distribution expenses to per- sonally
 F. II. Deano. ss9-S, Wood Bldg. Syra- cuse, N. Y. I can send only one free package to an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

Of the total men called to the colors in this country 50,00O were found to De tubercular 3ss34sssss @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

ThiH is the eleventh chapter of a series which Mir. Corbett Is writing concerning his great fight with James T. Jeffries In 1900. In this series of articles NIT. Corbett re- veaIs to the public, for the first time. some of the dramatic and hu- norous features of that fight which, up to this time. were known only to his fntfma ates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

An chairmen of Rcd cross. branehes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
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