davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
cor GOOD RESULTS

This honest, straightforwaro ie'ter from woman who has suffered should be needed by all afflicted With pack ache, rheumatic pains, sore nuscles' awful tired feeling and other symp- toms of kidney and bladder trouoie "I have got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides is a good lot better l am going to keep on taking them Mrs chas Gray. 27o 9th St. Detroit Mich Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
Clever Young Birmingham Playwright Has Several Of Which "Journey End Will Be Shown at Bou Today

Alice Brady, Montagu Love and Carlyle Blackwell doing last year under MT. Brady's direction, when I visited the studios in New York, or rather Grant wood, N. J."
 Hats eff to our Birmingham moving picture play author, MT. Roy s. Sensa baugh. He's made a big success of hls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
LECTURES UNDER AUSPICES OF
 THEOSOPHTCAI SOCIETY

There will be a series of lectures given next week under the auspices of the Theosophical society. The first will take place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock ut Gable hall and the other will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even- ing at o'clock at the same place MT E. W. Munson of California will deliver the addresses and the public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs B. c. Bowen of Toledo, o. is visiting her sister Mrs Eugene Nun ger at her home on Cypress avenue
 pr. and Mrs. James L. Howe of Lex ington, Ky, will arrive in a few days to be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chalmers Moore, and Dr. Moore, at their home at Miner Heights.
 Miss Margaret Patterson and Miss Evelyn Harrington of Montevallo have returned to the Alabama Girls Techni- cal institute after spending a few days in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Warren Barnett. who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr, and MT. Moore, ct their home at Edgewood, has returned to Atlanta.
 Miss Julia Frances Clarke of Selma is spending a few days in the. Mir, Sidney Lee, Jr., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Gary, at her home in Selma
 Mrs Pickens Mcqueen, who has been the guest of relatives in, Columbus, Miss, and Tuscaloosa is now the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gray Hanlin, and MT. Hanlin, on St. Charles street.
 
 Mrs Mims Jemison has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after being the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hammond Cobb, at the Ridgley.
 
 MT. and Mrs J. D. Moore will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, where they will attend the hardward conven- tion to be held in that city. They will also visit their son. William, at Cor nell university.
 Friends of Mrs. Thomas T. O'Byrne will regret to learn that she is i'll at St. Vincent's hospital.
 MT F. W. Wood is reported to be inn proving following an operation at the Birmingham ,infirmary.
 Mrs. Algernon Smith is spending a flow days at the Judson, in Marion, with her young daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Smith is a former resident of Marion and is being cordially well comed by her many friends
 Miss Minto Cook has returned to her home in San Francisco. Cal. after n most delightful visit to Miss Zola Lun- kins of Norwood. She ib one of the most popular members of the younger so- ciety set of that city
 MT. John Wells will leave soon for Austin, Tex where he Will 20 into training for the aviation corps. He will he joined later by Mrs. Wells. who will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Mildred Badham. MT. and Mrs. John Milner Caldwell are spending few weeks at Glenn Springs, N. Y. Mrs Charles Rowe of Washington, who has been the guest of her mother Mrs Lvkes at Blount springs, IS vis- iting friends in the city for few days Mrs. Rowe was formerly Miss Lily Lykes of this city. Mrs. Wilson Callender of New Or leans is spending a few days Tn the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Sparrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
AN AT HOME" FOR
 THE uTDSON SENIORS

On Monday evening from S:3o to Il o'clock President and Mrs. Bomar were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09

There is shortage in the wheat crop. It is for the housewives of America to say whether or not this country shall feel the pinch of this shortage---Whether or not our boys in France shall suffer from lack of nourishing bread.
 A comparison of the chemical test showing the food value of the flour we are using in our Holsum Victory Bread and Malt and Milk Victory Bread will be interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09

the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. D Moore, Jr., and MT Moore, ct theil home at Edgewood, has returned tt Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09

Mrs. Warren Barnett. who has beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09

The ladies of the Norwood Methodist church will give a pie and ice cream social tomorrow evening from 5 to g o'clock at the church. The children are invited to come early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

hot water on tap--day and night-winter and surnn1er--for.ss
every need-fore every energency-zand all at tie mere turn
Of hot water faucet: t ~ II
Dom. go longer without such Service. ANY III forne ne that
can afford aSbathroom, can afford a. H unphteyE 1t our low
price &C y. %&%@ +~,&5. ~ av #S 60 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Come in and let us explain. every feature. Let us tell
YOU the low price we place on these heaters-and let us
5acquaint. you with full particulars of our Special Offer.
You'll never:have another uchtopportunity as This. Don't
delay. ' s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
TO
LEAVE FORCE FOR
DEPARTMENT STORE

Mrs. Sarah V. Farling. policewoman,
who has made hundreds of arrests Of
criminals and done detective work of
the best kind, retired from the force
today to enter the employ of a large
department store at a salary very
much larger than she was getting.
She had received many tempting Of
fers from business houses in past
years, but because she enjoyed her
police work preferred to remain on
the force. Mrs. Farling holds thou
sands of secrets which she will never
reveal, and she is happiest in the good
things she was abe to do while on
the force in correcting wrongs with
out dragging unintentional wrong
doors into court; in bringing together
unhappy couples, turning sorrow into
sunshine and seeing radiant smiles re-
place tears and bitter thoughts.
She was not only a shrewd detec-
tive, unrelenting on the trail OF con-
firmed criminals, but a mother to lit
tie girls and women whose thought
less indiscretions had brought them
into the hands Of the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
German Begin Active Bombadment of British Tne Som
CALIFORNIAN GIVES
UNCLE SAMA S.
BIRTHDAY PRESENT

One way in which a gift can Be
made to the Government by one Of
its citizens has been found BY a san
Francisco man.
The law does not permit the ae-
ceptanee BY Uncle Sam OF gratuities.
But william Romaine. Of 1921 Jack
son street, San Francisco. succeeded
in giving his Uncle" = birthday
present on July 4, which will not Be
returned. He purchased a 50 post
age stamp. cancelled il. and sent Il
to the Postmaster General with the
following letter:
Dear Uncle Sam: Many. many
happy returns OF your birthday. Nay
you live long and prosperous Is the
wish OF one OF your California soma.
WILLIAM RoMAINE"
The following reply was mailed
Mr.. Romaine today;
Dear Sir: The Postmaster Cen
eral has referred to me your letter
OF July I, with s. postal stamp at
tached. which you have cancelled as
a birthday gift to Uncle Sam Per-
init me to express the appreciation
OF the Department OF this very pa
triotic gift.
"A n Dockerx
Third Assistant Postmaster
General"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
CROWDS SEE ARCHBISHOP
DOUGHERTY MTHRONED

PHILADELPHIA. July 1O.-Arch-
bishop Denys ]. Dougherty was en-
throned this morning in the cathe-
dral Of St Paul and st. Peter as the
head OF the archdiocese OF Philadel-
phia- He succeeds the late Arch
bishop Prendergast.
Thousands crowded the streets
around the cathedral. unable to gain
entrance without admission cards,
when the procession moved from the
chapel at $3.50 o'clock.
Cardinal Gibbons. primate of the
American hierarchy; Archbishop
Dougherty. the Rt Rev. Michael ].
Hoban. bishop OF Scranton; the Ri.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, bishop Of
Germanicopolis and rector OF the
Catholic University OF America, and
monsignori and members OF religious
secular clergy took part in the pro-
eession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

patches. Food has arrived from
America. and the population is being
fed at the expense of the community.
LONDON, July 10.-Russian news
papers received today published de-
tails OF allied activities on the Muir
man coast.
According to the newspapers a de-
tachment of British marines and light
infantry landed at Murmansk, where
two British and one French warship
and several British trawlers are an
chored. The landing party, operating
with an armored train. is suppoping
the red guards against the Finnish
white guards and the Germans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
D. c. CHILDREN HAVEN'T
ENOUGH RECREATION

"The children of Washington under
six years old, who have been found
under the standard in weight and
nourishment are not given enough ex-
ercise and fresh air" This is what
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor OF
municipal Fairgrounds in the District,
told The Times today.
Mrs. Rhodes has been appointed
chairman OF committee OF the child
ren's year campaign, to formulate
plans for a patriotic play week. to be
held in Washington probably the
week Of September Ii.
This week will be devoted to maxi
Ing the people OF Washington realize
the necessity of giving small children
sufficient recreation
It is planned to ask for volunteer
nurses to work on the various play
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
CUBAN PRESS AGENT
SUES ON CONTRACT

NEW YORK, July 10-I "
Knight. director Of the former re-
public Of Cuba News Bureau in this
city. who claims that he acted a. the
press. agent for President Menocal,
OF Cuba, and the Cuban Conservative
party. has brought suit. alleging
breach OF contract and asking an
accounting.
One trouble. Mr.. Knight explained.
was that the Cuban executive had
too many press agents Former
Prssideut Gomez, now IN this city,
has been subpoenaed as q witness,
and the plaintiff says that there
will abe revelations Of unWrittsn
history" The news bureau quit
about six months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
K. c. BIS TOWN GOSSIP
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD.

CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD.
THE LONG girl.
IN $50 Long Lefty
SOMEWHERE IN America
MY DEAR Charlotte.
A COUPLE of weeks ago.
you WROTE me letter.
ABOUT SOMETHING had written
AND YOU asked me
" I'D send you some copies.
AND said to Berdie.
WHO WRITES my letters.
get YOUR book. Berdie.
--AND TAKE a letter to Charlotte
AND SHE got her book.
AND ! sharpened her pencil.
AS always have to do.
..
AND GOT my hands dirty.
AND WENT out and washed them.
AND CAME back.
AND SAID.
miss CHARLOTTE Greenwood
AND LOOKED at your letter.
FOR AN address.
AMP THERE wasn't any.
AND LOOKED at the envelope
AND ALL there was on It
WAS MY name
AND A shivery postmark.
THAT you couldn't read.
UNLESS YOU were palsied.
AND THERE
WITH A perfectly good letter.
MADE UP in my head
AND NO place to send It
AND ! said to Berdie.
I'VE MUST try to find out
WHERE CHARLOTTE is"
AND WE have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
FIVE ALLIED AEROS
BOMB TURK CAPITAL

LONDON, July 10.-Five allied air
planes bombed Constantinople Sun
day, according to a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam.
Considerable damage was caused in
the Turkish capital by the raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
GzECHO-SLOVAKS
TAKE IMPORTANT
RAILWAY JUNCTION

Reports rejecting the turbulent
conditions existing in Russia con-
tinhed to reach the State Department
today. A dispatch from the American
consul at vladivostok, under date of
July I, stated that on July 5 Czecho-
Sloval1s took the town of Nikolsk,
losing forty killed and 200 wounded
in the lighting. NikoIsk is about
eighty miles west Of Vladivostok.
The Czecho-Slovalxs were opposed by
troops Of the Red Guard, armed Ger
man prisoners, and Hungarians. The
Red Guard, with an apmunition train
and artillery. retreated in the diree-
tion Of Habarezsk. which is 500 miles
north Of Yladivostok. The retreat
ing forces took practically all the
railway rolling stock from Nikolsk,
their forces filling eight trains.
Aid Cseeho-sI0vaIzs.
According to.the ditpatch, the popu-
lation Of Nikolsk appeared very
friendly to the Czecho-sloTaks, and
rendered valuable assistance in max
ing repairs to the railways damaged
BY The Red Guard. The victorious
forces took 600 Hungarian prisoners,
the dispatch adds, who are being
held under guard until 1t is deter
mined whether they were under arms.
Bolsheyili are reported to have
hanged several city officials and rail-
road employees who refused to give
assistance.
The President today conferred with
Madame BotchkaroVa, leader of the
famous Russian women's battalion
Of death"
The problem Of the Russian mis-
Ehon's personnel is rapidly being
worked out, according to indications
today. In so far as is possible, the
business men on 1t will be selected
from those who have built up a
friendly trade with Russian mer-
chants and who are known in Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
two CITIES TAKEN
BY CZECH FORCES

AMSTERDAM, July 10-Czech
forces have occupied Syrian and
Mosslim, Berlin dispatch announces.
Syrian and Mosslin are near the
volga. river, about 300 miles south
east of Nijni-Novgorod, and are more
than 1000 miles from Nikolaievsk. in
Asiatic Russia, which other Czech
forces are reported to have captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
FOE HYERSK KILL
81 GIRL WORKERS

THE HAGUE, July 10.-Fifty-four
girl workers were killed when Ger
man airmen made an afternoon raid
on an ambulance station at La Panne.
Belgium, according to a dispatch from
Flushing today.
More than fifty bombs were drop
ped.
La Panne IS on the North Sea coast,
about seven miles back of the allied
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
STABBED IN FIGHT
ON ANACOSTIA CAR

In q near riot among passengers
on an Eleventh street car while Il
was crossing the Anacostia bridge
early today, Frank Clark. nineteen
years old, OF Congress Heights. d. c..
was stabbed on the right arm. He
was taken to the Garfield Hospital,
and after the stab wound was dressed.
he returned to his home.
A number OF colored men and wo-
men got on the car near Green VIII
low Park, and as the car was passing
over the bridge, general Tight start
ed. In the melee Clark was cut
Razors were welded about in care
less fashion, and when q riot call
was sent to the Fifth precinct and
police arrived. the colored men who
figured In the disturbance had dis
appeared
Clark is believed to be the only one
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

; AND YOUR show is closed
AND WE can't find you
AND I'm growing worried.
FOR FEAR you're lost
AND OF course l know.
COULD ask the police.
BUT IF did that.
IT MIGHT get in the papers
AND THERE'D be headlines.
THAT WOULD read like this.
"PoLIcE SEEK Wen Known Act.
ress."
AND THAT wouldn't do.
AND I'm writing this
BECAUSE you said In your letter.
, you NEVER missed my column
AND " you meant
THAT you always read II
I'll GET an answer.
AND IF you meant
THAT you wouldn't miss It
IF YOU never saw It
! WON'T get an answer.
AND ANYWAY.
! HAVE lot of clippings
AND A perfectly good letter.
AND THEY won't do
FOR ANYBODY else.
AND IF you want them
WHERE ARE youi
9eSS
e7NSX H3S
] 81 1:x "
THANK you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
AUSTRIA SHORT Of FOOD.

PARIS, July 1O.-The food shortage
in Austria is growing more acute, ac-
cording to Herbert Mayer, of Chicago,
secretary OF Charles J. Vopicka,
American minister to Roumania. Mr..
Mayer has just returned from Jassy,
by way Of Austria and Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
ENEMY RAIDS
ARE REFUSED.
SAYS OFFICIAL
HAIG REPORT
CONTINUED from First pags.)

(Continued from First Page)
gathering Of Germans for a storm
against the Americans were further
substantiated by increased aerial ac-
tivity during the last week. On July
and 8, zPershing reported. enemy
aeroplanes few over the Americana
lines in great numbers in the Chateau
Thiery region"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
MARTIALLAW In
TEHERAN, PERSIA

Martial law has been declared in
Teheran, Persia. following food riots
and general disorders, according to
cables to the State Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

Potatoes are q native American
crop, don't let the Germans beat ua
ut our own game. They are eating
potatoes and conserving wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

PershInE shyS, 1--WE want tenn
work" Eat potatoes and save wheat.
Don't leave II to your neIghbOr. We
want team WOKk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
Murmnnn AId AIier.

MuFmana Aid Allies.
The Murmansk population has Of
6cialIy separated from the Bolshevik
government there, and has sided
with entente troops in that vicinity,
according to State Department dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

When Roumania was forced into a
separate peace by the central en-
pires, following the Brest-Litovsk
treaty, one of the stipulations of
Germany was that the Roumanian
army be demobiIized to minimum
strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

Help stamp out the German menace!
You can do IL with War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
ROUMANIAN ARMY
WILL DEMOBLIzE
CBy AEenee Radio to the i. N. {

PARIS, July 1O.-The Roumanian
army will be reduced to its peace
time strength, dating from July IA,
said a dispatch from Berne today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

A Thrift stamp means = quarter fer
Uncle Sam- No quarter for Kaiser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

Thisis thief fighting slogan
of Big Business today.
1t explains why so
many leading industries
equip their heavy trucks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.--Aroused by
reports that. with Christmas ap
preaching, East side children, are
'fainting IN school rooms and dying
at home from hunger because their
parents cannot pay the prevailing high
prices for milk and staple foods, rep
resentative citizens today organized a
committee to feed them first and in
vestigate afterwards"
A plea that something he done for
her pupils, who were slowly starving
to DEATH, was made recently by a
teacher to Joseph S. Markus. a bank
er who heads the relief organization.
Mr.. Markus himself visited schools,
hospitals and tenements. and today
issued statement dealing with con-
ditions on the East side.
One settlement, he said, has the
names Of $50 babies who. recovering
from Influenza, face death from pneu-
monfa because their parents cannot
buy milk needed to restore them to
health. Every hospital in the district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
AUSTRIANS WILL
PROBE To FIX THE
BLAME FOR WAR


Vienna, Thursdav. Dec. 10 (Reu-
ters) Popular indignation over the
general conduct of the war, especially
the brutality, arrogance and incom-
petence' displayed by the highest
Austrian military commanders found
expression in resolution adopted ny
the German Austrian rational assem-
bly, today, demanding tho appoint
ment of a commission to investigate
the cause of Austria IIungary's mill
tary collapse.
In Il vigorous debate on the grave
charges advanced against high Off
GERS, 1t was declared members Of the
imperial family, regardless of age or
military capacity. had been given
commands with the most disastrous
results a field marshal who com
manded an expedition against Serbia
was denounced as responsible for the
death of thousands whom he drove to
slaughter, insufficiently munitioned,
fed and clothed. Some of the depu-
ties declared that he ought to be
hanged
The most intense hatred against the
entire body of officers Is developing
among civilians. These officers are
accused publicly of wholesale thefts
during the war, of living luSuriously
and permitting their wives to wear
costly jewelry while the masses
starved.
The Vienna newspapers urge the
investigating committee to begin work
before the commanders implicated
are able to destroy documentary
proof of their guilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
MURDER CHARGED
AGAINST FAMOUS
JAPANESE DOCTOR
Dr. Nuboo ISbida Sent to This
Country by Japan to Study,
Declares Dead Man Was
Traitor and Spy,

tst MORNING Jou".4Al SPECIAL LEASED wtRsi
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 21.-At tho
Japanese embassy in Washington to-
night it was stated that counsel would
be retained to defend the case of Or.
Nobura 1shida, the Japanese alienist,
who today shot and killed Or. George
Wolff at the Sheppard and Enoch
Pratt hospital near here 1t was also
stated at the embassy that DR.. Ishida
ranks among the foremost alenis.s
of Japan A representative of the en-
bassy came to Baltimore tonight to
sec the prisoner and inquire into the
circumstances of the shooting.
When DR. Edward Brush, superin-
tendent of the hospital, heard the re-
ports of the pistol and with other ply
stcians entered the office he saw the
body of DR.. Wolff lying on the floor
just beneath his desk, while above
him stood Ishida, with the smoking
pistol IN his hand
Dr. Brush grabbed the Japanese
and wrested the revolver from his
hands, led him into his office, while
the other physicians struggled in vain
to save the life of their co-worker.
While holding the Japanese physi-
clan firmly lest he make an attempt
to escape, Dr. Brush asked him why
he had shot Dr. Wolff. Ishida replied:
Hes a bad man. He says I'm a
spy. He's traitor TO this country
and to Japan. He is spy
Dr. Prush said that some time ago
Ishida told him he feared DR.. Wolff
The latter had a habit of staring iab-
stractedly at times. Once he fixed
his eyes upon Ishida and the Japanese
said he feared VOLTS penetrating
eyes. and asked DR. Brush If he pos
sessed the power Of hypnotizing. Dr.
Ishida was sent to this country by the
japanese government to study med-
cal institutions. He had expected to
return next summer. His first ac-
duaintance with DR.. Erush was
through an article that he had con
tributed to the American Journal of
Insanity, of which DR.. Brush is editor
He is 43 years old and and has a wife
and two children in Japan.
Before coming to this country
Ishida was professor of mental dis
eases at Nagasaki Medical college,
Japan. He has published numerous
articles on insanity and is the author
of several books. He had been at the
Phipps clinic Of the Johns Hopkins
hospital, and had made an inspection
of the large hospitals in the west ana
in New York City.
DR.. Wolff, who was 80 years old.
was the son of Rev. D. w. Wolff, of
Meyerstown. Pa, and a graduate of
Johns Hopkins university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
LOCAL REPORT.

"a summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twentyfour hours end
ing at 8 p. m. yesterday follows; Max
imum, A; minimum, II; range, 81; at
6 D. M. SO: wind. east; partly cloudy