davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
Would Aid Austria

Amsterdam, June 2S-Budapest and many Hungarian towns, says tele- gram received here today from the Hun garian capital. have declared readi- ness to reduce their corn quota in order to alleviate the situation in Austria. flares to the number of 22,0Oo and large supplies of meat, fruit and vegetables were sent from Budapest to Vienna Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
Three Persons Killed and One Injured When
 Train Hits Automobile

Sandusky, C., June 23.-W. F. Holland his daughter, Mrs. Grant Burrows, 2S, and Grant Burrows, 34 were killed and Chester Plether, 22 was perhaps fatally injured tonight when an empty New York Central wectbound troop train struck Hol- lands automobile at a grade crossing at Slate Cut near here. All were of Ma ri0D n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
FARMERS UNION MEETING

Arnlston, June 23.-(Special 1.-The Cal houn county farmers union will hold a two-day session with the West Point local July IS and 19 and delegates from every part of the county will be present. The farmers of the West Point beat are making extensive preparations for the entertainment of the county delegates and prominent speakers from every part or the state will be in attendance at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
Raids in Gotham

New York, June 2s.-District Attorney Swan announced tonight that raids early today upon 34 hotels. in which 400 men and women were directed to appear be- fore him tomorrow, was part of a cru sade ''to make the city safe for soldiers and sailors" A large percentage of those will be subjected to physical examinations under the provisions of the amended Whitney law, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

Mrs. Pattie Hughes died at a local in- firmary at 11:15 o'clock last night Fuaeral arrangements will be an- nounced later She is survived by five children, George, Lee, John and Dillon Hughes, and Mrs. J. l., Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
Rnbx,s Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely harmless. Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on the bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
Premier Clen1enceau Visits Pershing's Headquarters
 For Military Conference
Questions Concerning Cooperation Are Discussed and Complete Agreement Reached on All Points-Newly Arrived United States Division Inspected and Receives High Praise for
 Evidence of Perfect Training

 quarters He accompanied Tardeu
  department for lunch with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
OFFICIAL REPORTS
(continuea from pnre onel

Violent storms have prevented activity along the Serbian front. Tn the region of Siraprento, in the upper Devol val ley, we repulsed enemy attachments who left some prisoners in our hands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
5000 Rotarians Expected
 to Attend Convention

Kansas City. June '2s.-Delegation from 42 cities had reached here tonight to attend the ninth annual convention of the International Association of Ro- tary Clubs, which opens tomorrow to continue until Friday. More than 5000 delegates and visitors are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

Mary B. Crues died yesterday at the residence, SIS Porter avenue, Gray mont Heights. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

Maggie Brannan, aged 3t years, died yesterday at a local infirmary. The remains will be sent to Leeds tomor- row for interment, by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 23.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday,.
 Georgia: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
DEATHS

Reuben 0, Smith, aged 26 years, died yesterday morning at II o'clock at Q local infirmary from injuries sus- tained when an ammonia tank ex- ploded at the Alabama Packing conn., pany's plant several hours before. He is survived by his wife. father, four brothers and three sisters. The remains will be sent to Clanton to- morrow by Lige Loy
 Dave Dupree, aged 54 years, died yes terday morning at o'clock at local infirmary. The body is being held at Iige Loy's pending funeral arrangements.
 Miss SaIIie Dale Turner,aged 19, ,daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs J. P. Turner, Gied yesterday at 80 o'clock at the home of her parents at Talladega. Dr. Turner is presiding elder of the Tal- ladega district Funeral arrange ments have not been announced. Louis Woody, Jr, aged 2 years, died at a local infirmary yesterday. The re- mains will be sent to Blue Ridge. Ga, tomorrow by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

Buy War Savings Stamps
 Buy War Savings Stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

Buy War Savings Stamps Buy War Savings Stamos--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at p. n I....a O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
PART IN THE WAR


Christian Science camp welfare
work is now being carried ON IN lorty
five army and navy camps in the
United States under direction OF The
Christian Science War Relief and
Camp Welfare Committee Of the
First Church OF Christ Scientist. IN
Boston There are al present about
seventy men and fifteen women en-
gagged in this work the women sery.
ing mainly as welfare room attend
ants.
Conducted az first Independently
the camp welfare work has been
merged with the war relief work
which the Christian Scientists were
doing in foreign countries before the
United States entered the war For
both these purposes about one mil
lion dollars have been raised.
The aim of the Christian Science
camp workers is to be as helpful as
possible 10 all the men in the camps,
whether nr not they are Christian
Scientists. and particularly TO give as
sistance which may not be available
al the time or place through any or
the other camp welfare agencies. A
feature OF this phase OF the work Is
an arrangement for keeping soldiers
and sailors in close touch with other
relatives.
Quick Communication
Cooperation with the committee in
Bottom. there is a Christian Science
camp welfare committee in each state
The committee in the home state OF
a soldier or sailor cO-0perateS by mail
and telegraph with the committee OF
the state In which he is camped OF
stationed to form direct and con
slant link between the soldier or
sailor and his relatives Thereby the
relatives are quickly made acquaint.
ed with needs of their boy in the ser
vice. and he is provided with an ave
nue. of quick communication with his
home.
This linking of home and camp
combined with the personal attention
OF the Christian Science workers in
the camps, has frequently been the
means of changing a soldiers outlook
| from one Of gloom to one of Joy. and
not infrequently it has proved 20 be
/ the means Of relieving relatives o.
/ financial embarrassment the commit
tee in the home state making loans
| for use by the relatives until ;heir
boy In camp should be prepared to
forward money to them
Healinss Recorded.
The net result for which the Chris
tian Science Committees and CAM
workers have received many com
mendations. has been a noticeabl,
raising Of the morale of many men il
the service and the development o.
a better feeling at home regarding
the participation OF their boys in III,
service.
The camp workers say there is a
! increased willingness among the com
manding officers and surgeons to a
low Christian Science treatment 10
! those men who ask it, and man
? Christian Science healings have bee
recorded. Recently, two request
: for Christian Science services in hos
; pital wards were received by cam
? workers from medical nurses who ha
observed the beneficial effects O
Christian Science treatment.
. In or near numerous camps, tn
erected substantial buildings, wit
quiet places for reading and writing
, and other buildings are in course 9
construction A light touring car ha
been added TO the equipment OF tn
. Christian Science camp workers d
each camp 10 be used wherever an
, whenever possible in assisting tn
= men.
|
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
ITALIAN AND BELGIAN MAKE
STRONG PLEA TO FIGHT HUN

Camp WadsNurth Sparfaubufs. )
e.. Aug l., By mcr-saHt pleading
pasquale AmanaGt4 has nuall> won
uut ana permission has been given
,or him to 90 10 France With 4 trsr
lie regiment
4 gotta go ! sot,a go Amanatta
protested tlmr lud asalu i had IWo
uruddA IN Italian Amy Dry sitta
Keel by de AuslrIans gotta so an
night Tell with dis development
hattaI / gotta 10 Italy an light
Please. Mtsta Napu. see Ntsta Colonel
aud MiSta Genl and tell EN- | gotta
go The "Capu finally lid. and
pasquale will soon be over there
fighting for his sunny fatherland.
Another VAS lean Neliet, Beg
sian who served tNo years in the
Belgian army, was wounded aud dis
charged for physical dlsQuallty cahI'
to America ana resalned his health
Here he Joined the American army
He recently received news that III
father had been killed and his tw'
sisters outraged by German soldiers
For Gods sake let me - nov.
have a debt To pay Needing his ap
peals officers transferred Neliet an'
he will soon be- at the Huns battling
/ Tor humanity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
HOW NEW REVENUE
BILL HITS SALARIES
Of So, 000-A-YEAR MAN

Washington, Aug l7.-Here's what
John Jones OF anywhere in America
Is taxed under the House ways and
means revenue bill If he happens 10
have an income OF $4,000 a year. a
wife and three children. $500 In
life insurance, $4,000 fire insur.
ance and Ford:
Five per cent. tax on his income
laccohting for fat exemption OF
$1,000 for being married, and $500
for each Of his children), $40.
Flat tax of $40 on his Ford.
Tax on life insurance. Sl2
Tax on fire insurance, 500.
Then his gasoline tax win run at
least 50 a year at 2 cents a gallon.
and his movie taxes. to say nothing
OF his club taxes and levies on his
wife's clothing, cosmetics and other
things, all of which would bring his
total tax to between SIZE and 5000 a
year
II he's in business or profes.
sion, 1t would be more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
SATURDAY IN SEPT.
FOR REGISTRATION OF
MEN IN NEW 0RAF 7

Washington Aug 1.-THE big
registration Of the man power OF the
country will take place on i Saturda
In September.
Just what SATURDAY ~lA be -
lected depends upou how soon con
sress enacts the law changing the
draft ages. il was announced this
afternoon BY Provost Marshal Gen
Crowter.
The fact thar Saturdays are half
holidays throughout the country was
responsible for selecting that day o'
the week. Gen Crowder said
Gen Crovder emphasized the fac'
that there was no thought Of select
ing Sept : as registration dag.
In statement today he empna
sized that all male citizens who shall
have reached their twenty -tirst birth
day since June : last must appear
before the local boards to register
Tor military service on Aug. a, re
gardless OF any presumed grounds
for exemption Opportunity 10 claim
exemption vii be- afforded subse
Qaentiy in the FILLING our Of question
naires.
Provision vii be made for the
registration by mail Of anA person
who expects to be absent on regis
tration day from the jurisdiction o.
the board where he permanently re
sides" SAYS the statement But IL
such ease extreme care should b'
taken TO see that registration card
reach the home board on or betot'
Aug. "a. Such persons are advised
to apply at once to a local board 10
instructions as 10 how TO proceed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
FOR SALE--STEAMBOAT
WHICH Is ON BOTTOM
OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER

Springfield. H., Aug. 17.-Who
wants to buy steamboat with a
hole in 1t and at the bottom of the
Illinois river? This question is being
asked by United States Marshal Dali.
man He is offering for sale the
steamer Columbia, which sank in the
Illinois river at Pekin recently with a
death toll Of nearly a hundred per
sons. Dallman has been given the
custody OF the boat by the govern.
meni and told TO sell it. As yet h,
has been unable to even secure bid
ders for It. The war department ha.
ordered It's removal as the boat is oh
structing traffic on the river. II may
be necessary to dynamite II away un
less some one buys 1t soon, Dallmar
declares.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
G a 8 TO FL
Locomotive Engineer Writes.

Over work and worry cause kidney
trouble When the kidneys are not
working properly, poisons accumu-
late in the system, resulting in back
ache. sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains, constantly tired feeling
and other distressing symptoms.
George McLain, Turtle Lake, n. d.,
writes: Il am a locomotive engineer.
had bad pain in my back and my
bladder action was very irregular. |
tool Foley Kidney Pills and was re-
li't in 8 couple OF days
W. d. Duncan, Druggi3t, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
NAIL HAIL! THE GANGS ALL
HERE" GR.EeTs BOYS ARRIVAL

Gary, Ina. Aug Ii Hail, Han
the gangs all here
Thousands of the 1913 edition
American tourists who are daily ar
irving somewhere in France" look
up with JOY in their faces and warm
glow in their hearts as groups Of
little French Riddles sing this homey
refrain as they line the gangways.
According to letter received here
erlcnteyANCEat QINFR ETAOIN in
recently early arrivals Of the Amer
can Expeditionary Forces have taugn'
this greeting to the children, who
pass II on as each new contingent ar
rives
Hail hail. the gangs all here"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
SUNDAY IN 0TTAWA'S
MANY CHURCHES

St Patricks Catholic church. Rev.
Father Hackett. pastor Low mass al
) and high mass al ~ 30 a III
81. Francis Catholic euurcn, Rev.
Casimlr Miller pastor. Masses al :
and 1000. First mass sermon In
German and the last 10 English.
ST. Columbia Catholic church Dean
Quinn. pastor. Low masses AT :, ) 80
and high mass at 10 30 Sunday school
after 5 30 mass
Swedish NJ. +. church. Prairie street.
Rev. Mohlin, OF Evanston. pastor sun
day school At 10 = II Evening ssrv'
ice al 7.t5.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev A q Mortyedt. pastor. sun
eav school At 9 10. Divine worship u,
/ lO:45 = III. in Morse. No evening
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening At $50 Ladies Aid meets
on Thursday afternoon.
First Baptist church, Rev G. W
Chessman, pastor. sunday school al
Gas am. Morning services al 10. i5;
Union evening services at 30 in
church
Epworth NJ f. church (scuth sidej,
Rev. c. A. Briggs. pastor. Sunday
! school at $3.50 a m. L. c Brand, supt
/ Madison Street Evangelical Church
Madison and Sycamore SIS. Rev. II +
Ebert. pastor Residence. 500 Jetfer
son street Sunday school al $3.50
Preaching service at l0:30, subject
/ Young Peoples meeting at ZOO
Preaching service al 7:30
1 Illinois Avenue United Evangelical
church corner Leland street and Hi
nois avenue Rev |. Diyan pastor
! lll4 Illinois avenue. Sunday schoo
at $50 a m John Roemer slperin
tenden, Morning service al l0:45 a
: m. And p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at p m.
Regular prayer meeting and praise
service Wednesday evening al
o'clock. Welcome
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Lafayette street. Morning worship
1915; subject Soul $ Test,
monial meeting Wednesday, s p. III
The public is cordially invited 4
attend the service Sunday school a
II The reading room will be opel
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday
from 2:30 to 3
Union Mission church, Fourth ave
nue. and Glover street. Rev. Sanders
Of Streator, acting pastor. Services il
the morning at 80. Preaching ser'
ice in evening at 500 O'Clock.
First Presbyterian church, Rev .
F. vonckx, pastor Sunday school a
9 30; Young peoples meeting a
G:30
First Methodist Episcopal churcl
Rev e. A. Briggs, pastor Sunda
, school al ll.50, morning worship
, 1890 O'clock Epworth league
8 80
J The Salvation Army, I'll La Sal
street. Ensign Annie b. Garvin IN
Capt G. Summers, officers In charg
Sunday meetings; 1t: 30, holmes
meeting; p. IN, Junior compan
meeting. Young People. Legion
$50 .. m. Salvation meeting, 3 y.
Week night meetings, third week {
siege: Tuesday, s p m. sslvatio
meeting; Wednesday. special meetin
by young people. Thursday, cottal
prayer meeting Saturday, salvatio
meeting,
Zion Evangelical Lutheran churc
Rev, ] r Mueller, pastor Sunda
school at 3 a. m; morning service
English at 10; evening service in Ma
settles at I; board meeting at parse
age on Wednesday evening
First Congregational church, Re
Carl Stackman pastor Morning wo
ship at 1890; Sunday school at II 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
SHOT HIMSELF RATHER
THAN BE WITHOUT WORK

Lincoln, H., Aug l7.-Fastenins
a shotgun to fence. tying a STRING
TO the trigger ami then standing in
front of the muzzle. Frank kurtoen.
aged seventeen. pulled the string
The shot tore away a lung. CAUSING
death almost Instantly He IS he
lieyed to have been broodng over y
work OF get out ultlmatum issued
by his brother The tWo we're the
sole support Of widowed mother
Frank had been ont Of employment
for some time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

Atchison. Kan. Aug. 1.-Two girls,
Julia Surratt. eighteen and her SIS
ter, Elsie. fourteen, daughters OF }. a.
Surra,t. merchant Of Parnell, IN
loaded a torty-hye ton car OF coai
for their father because he was IN
able TO secure men To do the WORK
The task was completed in a few
hours
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
MUNICIPAL COAL STATIONS
IN ST. LOUIS NOT NEEDED

ST. Louis. Mo Aug. John
Schmon, director of welfare. says
there will not be the need for munic'
pal coal stations in 81 Louis during
the coming cold months that there
was last winter. as most OF the large
manufacturing concerns are laying IN
supplies now Householders have
bought most of their supplies also. he
has been told
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
CONDUCTOR FOUND WITH
1900 PUNCHED TICKETS

indianapolis. Ind. Aug ll.-When
Lane Robinson, street car conductor
here. was arrested by the police he Is
said TO have had upon his person
more than 2,Oo0 punched car tickets
which he had failed TO turn in to the
company. He was slated for petit
larceny.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
ASSESS HEAVY TAX
ON INCOMES 7 HAT.
TERMED UNEARNED
SALARIES NOT PLACED IN SAME
CLASSIFICATION WITH INVEST
MENT RETuRNS-NAMES ARE
TO BE POSTED IN COUNTY
SEATS.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE rec
ommendation of Secretary McAdoo
that heavier taxes be imposed upon
unearned incomes than upon salaries
ar wages in return for labor was
adopted by the ways and means com
mittee today.
A dlierential OF per cent against
the nnearned income was agreed To.
60 that the normal rate on incomes
of this class will be II per cent.
while on others it will be IL per
cent
In defining unearned incomes the
committed designated them as de-
rived from dividends on preferred
stock, on interest, rentals, royalties
and annuities.
The committee changed the section
previously adopted providing for the
payment CT income taxes by indlyid-
uals and corporations in instruments.
The new provision will permit one
third OF the total amount 20 be paid
at the time the return is filed, one
third in two months and the balance
in two months.
II payments were made by the cal
endar year. this would mean the first
payment would be on March Is, tbs
second on May ID and the remainder
on July L.
There Is to be no rebate or dis
count for full payment at the time
the return is made.
An amendment designed to assist
the federal authorities in detecting
income tax slackers was adopted
providing for the posting at tbs
county seat OF the names Of all per
sons who file statements for payment
OF the income tax.
The names only. and not the
amount OF income, are to be posted
but il is believed that this form o.
publicity will make it impossible fol-
many to escape.
The committee decided to allow thu
commissioner OF internal revenue al
additional appropriation Of $7,5O0,O0O
or S25.00000O in ALL and five depu
vies to enforce the law. This is tn
amount requested by COMMISSIONS
Roper.
The treasury department y pla
for fixing war profits rates will b
opposed in certain features.
The treasury asked that corpOr;
tons be divided into arbitrar
classes and that the department b
given power to fix the class
The committee decided mat col
pOrations be divided into tire
classes, as follows.
Mining and similar hazardous lines
miscellaneous and financial with
IL per cent deduction on the first
10 per cent on the second, and 3 pc
cent. on the second, and pc
cent on the third.
The altered plan was submitted I
Secretary McAdoo and the committe
win wait his decision before PR
ceeding.
Food administration officials OF
pose the committees plan Of increa.
ing taxes on soft drinks. They sa
manufactures Of these beverage
have co'operated fully in savin
sugar and should be rewarded
From October to June soft drin
manufacturers got along on so pc
cent of their normal supply of suga
and in June they were forced to al
other cnrtailment to so per cent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-15
WHOSE AXE is GRINDING?

Through than thirty there has been in operation
the district Noges AS the town started in $780, there
organization Of school district at that te Tor
creation of such an the first pub
lie acts undertaken community So perhaps it would
e that nearly forty since the dis
ict was created all that time there have been at least thirty
TX annual elections for selection of trustee
Now then thtysx elections there have been
very few bitter contests Frequently it has been the
that when elected and proved efficient he
continued office he would The late Dr.
Doherty served three four terms of three each
there asprants than for the place.
they permitted make the without much STIR with the
ewspapers taking interest whatever. 1t always
where ptted against each other without
any question principles policy being involved and there
newspaper jumping n urging election of
date antagonizing another Nor The Oasis
need of it
Daily Herald has fit to precpitate contest
throw into the field special candidate and to exert the
greatest toward his election And why should this be
Mr. Kans and DIR. Chenoweh excellent gentlemen
Doctor Chenoweth has made good trustee and doubt Mr.
will we'll "The Oasis" would like to support both of
But why should get in and for either? Why
should district be up by fierce struggle engenderng
hostlities, arousing hatred, and stirring feeling?
Chenoweth made good trustee, has served
faithfully very important period ha of construction of the
new high school edifce) contributed deal toward
the the work construction
earned reelection if he wants it. Now, then why should
he be dpaed Why has Mr. Harms been urged to out
against him? Why the Herald making strenuous effort
for election shown in yesterday evenings edition of that
paper?
Granting all the good things that the Herald of
the things be said truhfy of Doctor Cheno
Then why this persistent aduatory advocacy
candidacy of Mr. Kas the columns of that newspaper
axe is the Herald grinding?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-15
ROOMS TO RENT-Appl.

ROOMS TO RENT-Apply
No. 148 Terrace Avenue.
adv. 2-8 I'm.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, far
nished for light housekeeping
reasonable. Ill Pajarito St., off
Potrero Ave.
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
1mpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-15
nr- W - Sunday
Err no 1T
II
Special.

Mr.. Writ G.. Bowman, who has
been appointed by the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce to pre-
parefor submission to the Ma
tional War Trade Board a special
report upon the expectation and
Importation of gold and silver
coins and the effect thereof upon
business in Nogales, requests
from all the business houses of
the town a series of statements,
by months, of the gold and silver
coins received by them in the
course of trade from Mexico.
WRIT G. BOWMAN.
Nogales, March IA, 1918.