davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
GERMAN TROOPS
ASSISTING
LEADER
CITY SAID TO BE IN HANDS OF
GENERAL koRNILoFF

LONDON, June 28-Unconirmed
reports state that the Bolshevik gov
eminent at Moscow has been over
thrown and Moscow captured by Gen.
Korniloff, supported by German troops,
says a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Bolsheviki advices from the same
source state that Grand Duke Nicholas
has been proclaimed Emperor. Pre-
mier Lenine. and Minister of War Trot-
sky are said to have fled to the Muir
man coast.
Gen. Kaledines is said to have CO.
operated with Gen. Korniloff in the
capture of Moscow. Copenhagen news
papers, the Dispatch adds, give prom
inence to a Berlin dispatch, quoting
the tages zeituag saying it is believed
that the Bolsheviki government will
soon be come overthrown,.aand that
iKerensky is the man of the future in
Russian.
The. Exchange Telegraph points, out
that it's information is mainly from
German sources and should be re-
ceived with caution.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
TREATY
SHOWS Low
METHODS
Sol sHEvIK AND GERMANS HAD
ARRANGED TO CRUSH POLAND

LONDON, June 28.-The German
Russian. and Bolsheviki governments
in secret convention regarding the
-uture of Poland have virtually agreed
O crush polish nationalist aspirations.
Details of the treaty have been
printed in the newspaper, the nations
voice of Craccw, Galicia, according to
a Milan Dispatch to the Times,
The Cracow paper described the
treaty as a "scandalous' Document
showing the treachery of the Bolshe-
Wiki. and the business CT the Germans.
Eight articles in the agreement in
cludes that Polich policy shall be
conducted by Germany The Russia
government pledges, itself not to in
terfere with the organization of Po-
land. Russia shall exercise strict
surveillance ever the Polish national
ist groups to prevent them from en-
listing. in the Russian territorial army.
The Territorial army of Russia
pledges itself to defend the new state
of things in Poland against Russia's
former allies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
is NOW GOING ON HERE

The LEGAL registration board is this
week engaged in reclassifying the old
registration list under instructions
from the war department. The per
centage in class one, will probably be
pulled I'D slightly after the revision
has been completed.
This work is going on all over the
country and the war department eX-
poets to get fully half million men
for service by the Encouragement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
KERENSKY COMES
WITH STRONG
BACKING
MAY NOT RETURN TO THE AREA
OF EXPERIMENT AT GOVERN
MENT.

LONDON, June 28.-"Kerensky
comes with the strongest CREDENTIALS;
credentials; first; as a former leader
of Russian socialism; second, as the
authorized Spokesman for the socialist
and non socialist parties Of Russia,
SAYS a former Times correspondent
in Petreogard now in London.
He says Kerensky does not intend
to return to the "Area Of political ex-
pertinent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
MIG. WAS
KILLED In
QUARREL
REPORTS FROM UKRAINE lNDI-
CATE RUSSIAN GUARDS RE"
SONPSIRLE.

WASHINGTON, June 2S'-Ukraine
newspaper reports quoted in German
official wireless bullenins say that
former Gear Nicholas was killed by
Russian guards in a personal quarrel.
Another German bulletin stated that
the family of the Gar has been taken
to Perm.
Zeitung reports that M. Titcherin,
Russia foreign minister, telegraphed
the Russian minister at Darmstadt
that former Car Nicholas was muir
dered few days ago between Yeka-
terinburg and Perm, says exchange a
telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
MANY AMERICANS
CITED AS HEROES
FRENCH GENERAL COMMANDING
INCLUDE TWO GEoRGIANS.

WASHINGTON, June 28-American
officers, and soldiers were cited for
heroism and gallantry in action dur
ing the recent cantiguy operations by
the Commanding General of the
French army from almost every Sec
ton.
Southerners in the list announced
today include Lieut's Moses, E. Cox,
Grays Court, S. C. Frederick Nchoen
of Savannah; and Louis G. Lingston
Monroe, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
French Advance Lines

PARIS, June 2S-The French last
night advanced their lines in Sinecat
Wood on the Avre River southeast of
Amiens and Oureq, south of Dummard.
a hundred and twenty-five prisoners
were taken.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
THREE HUNDRED
MILLIONS IN
STAMPS
THRIFT DAY MEANS LESS THAN
WAS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The in
tense nationwide campaign for the
purchase of War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps closed today with the
observance of National thrift day, set
aside by President Wilson for the fl
nal drive.
Reports at headquarters show the
total sales CT stamps amounted to
100000 900, which was less than hop
ed for.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
,lZ0RNIL OFF STRIKES AT THE Dol SHEVlI[Il
.LENINETlAND 'TROTSKY
4 FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES
FIFTY SIX NAMES ON
ARMY CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The ar
my casualty list contains fifty-six
names. Killed in action, "a; died of
wounds, A died of disease, 8; wound
ed severely, 20; wounded, 2; prison
er l.
Corporals Thomas E. Pedin, of Gray
Court, S. c., and J. E. Shoemaker,
clio, Ca, were killed in action.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

AMSTERDAM, June 2S.-The Wolff
Bureau, semi-official German news
agency says, it is learned from Rus
sian sources that Nicholas murdered
in train while leaving Yerknterinburg
after the Czecho-Slovaks captured the
city.
The bureau also repeats the report
that Crown Prince Alexis died a fort
night ago after long illness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
Rritish-German Clashes

LONDON, June 2S.-There was con-
siderable artillery activity last night
on both sides in the region southeast
of Commecourt and south west of Ar
ras, the war office announced. British
patrols inflicted casualties on the Ger
mans in clashes in this area.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
1000 men
Shot FOR
REVOLT
HUNGARIAN ARMY HAS MUTINY
OF SERIOUS PROPORTIONS

PARIS, June 28.-As a result of re-
belious outbreaks among the garri-
sons in the cities of Cyor and PEGS
in Hungary, two thousand of the mil,
itary involved in the mutiny have
been condemned to death.
According to report received by
the Matin today, the spirit of the re:
volt is said to be strongly prevailing
in the army, Violent demonstrations
are reported in numerous cities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

For the first time in the history of
Tammany Hall, New YOrk's political
center, women now have full e,.s
With men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
BRITISH STEAMSHIP ATLANTA
WAS REPORTED SUNK

GULF PORT, June 2S.-Private ad-
vicee receivedhere are that the Brit
ish steamship, Atlanta, has been sub
maTined.
The report says there were no cas-
Iualties The date and place were not
given.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

The Austrian navy has built the
largest floating crane in the world,
mounted on a self-propelled barge and
with lifting capacity of 24O tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

Miss Bessie Tippett of Tippettyille
is spending the week end with Miss
Helen Conner. Miss Tippett is sister
of Rev. T. w. Tippett Supply Pastor
CT the Baptist Church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
HUNGARIAN ARMY IS
|. SPREADING REBELLION
BOHEMIAN OPERA SINGER
BANNED FOR LOYALTY

AMSTERDAM, June 2S.-Emmy Del
tim, Bohemian opera singer, has been
banned from the state in Prague on
the ground that "she placed her ser
vices entirely at the disposal of the
Czecho- Slovaks agitation"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
-
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
CALL OFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The in
definite postponement of the vote in
the senate on the woman suffrage
resolution was virtually decided on to-
day by the senate suffrage leaders.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
Won KUEHLMANN
RESIGNS His
PLACE
BELIEVED GERMAN EMPEROR
WILL ACCEPT RESIGNATION

PARIS, June Fisherman Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann offered his
resignation on Wednesday, says dis
patch to the Journal
1t adds it is believed the Emperor
will accept the resignation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

where it is possible to announce an Of
fetal authority that the personnel of
the commission is now being discussed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

Paris women are wearing satin
coats.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28

coats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
ASSASSINATION
 CARDS NOT FINAL Final Exemption Papers Not Issued Until Appeal
 Limit Has Passed

The temporary classification cards are being sent out to the registrants by the local exemption boards. but it is stated that these cards to not carry the final classification necessarily. They are sub ject to appeal. either on the part of the individual CT the government, and the final exemption papers or classification rapers will not be issusd until the time limit for appeals has passed.
 Many claims for exemption on account of industrial occupation will be referred to the district exemption board tomor- row. If two claims for exemption are made, ono on account of occupation and the other on account of dependents. two eIa ssification cards will be received, one from tie i1cal board and one from the district board Neither of these are final a,ld may be appealed until the time limit for appeals is terminated.
 Franlet O'Neal. chairman of the dis- trict toard, received a telegram from the f,,eI administrator yesterday. stating that the exemption boards would be allowed fo keen heat at their headquarters throughout Monday, but 1t is understood that the remainder of the offices in the Jefferson County Bank building, other taan those exempt will have to remain heatiess. The telegram was in answer U 2 lelesiaphic query made by Judge o Neal yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Nashville has put something over on Birmingham by establishing in Shef- field an office of the Nashville Muscle Shoals bureau, with the slogan, If it's to be had, buy it in Nashville" says William Osborn Sells. local structural concrete engineer who is now engaged in Sheffield.
 "As yet this office is hardly in run ming order, SO If the Birmingham build ers and manufacturers act quickly in establishing permanent representation much of this flood of buying will be turned to local firms.
 .In Sheffield purchasing agents are inst getting settled in new offices, and the market is ready. Buying Is done quickly Speed is more important than price. With a full file of catalogs, shipping data and prices. the Nashville firms are organized and on the job To buy from Birmingham takes long let ter. telegrams, and is troublesome Con seouently orders are being placed Tn Nashville without much competition. with offices opposite the Sheffield hotel and q big sign advertising the fact to all newcomers, the Nashville bureau Is doing excellent work
 In regard to the market, MT. Sells says s.sheffield is doing more buiying TOT its sdze than probably every other town in the south-and this does not include the thousands of houses that are peins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Local Jobbers and Manufacturers
 Should Get Busy and Land Portion
 of Sheffield Business Being Placed
Millions of Dollars Will Be Spent in TriCities in Addition to Governments Muscle Shoals Appropriation, Says William Osborne Sels Local
 Structural Concrete Engineer
closed
 & cold tom0rroU

erected in connection with the nitrate and cyanamid plants. When one con- siders that the rent on a house will pay for its first cost in two or three years in Sheffield, this Is not remarkable 1t IS reported that local banks deposits have increased 300 per cent in the past six weeks. Carpenters. masons, store keepers, clerks and professional men or all kinds are coming to Sheffield on packed trains These people are coming permanently, and bringing their families along. Homes must be provided. stores and amusement places must be built. churches, schools, paving, sewers, in fact, a city must be built, and built quickly, no matter what the cost.
 T am giving over half my time to Sheffield now. There will be lot of permanent concrete and steel construc- ton begun as soon as tEe weather be- gins to moderate. In getting prices on concrete materials recently had no trouble in getting in touch with Nash vile manufacturers, and had I not been well acquainted In Birmingham, the order would have gone to Nashville, as a matter of course. We were in hurry to close the deal, and it was only on account of civic pride that waited on the prices from Birmingham. Besides concrete materials, lumber, roofing. hardware, plumbing goods, paint, wall paper electrical fixtures, brick and structural steel are all in demand These Yankees who are buying have no par ticular love for Nashville, and am anx- ious to see Birmingham get in the game with vengeance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
EXHIBITS OF WAR FOOD SUBSTITUTES
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Recipes Will Be Distributed Free and Will Include the Famous
 Hoover Dishes

The public library is about to inaugu- rate novel plan to assist in the work of food conservation, and to bring before the people the best substitutes for wheat, meat, fats and sugar.
 Beginning on Wednesday, there will be on display in the war service department of the public library an exhibit of cooked food, made from patriotic" recipe, and changed from time to time. Over the dish will be posted the recipe from which it was made, and more copies of the recipe will be on hand for distri- button, thanks to the courtesy of the lo- cal business colleges, which will have them typewriter.
 Beginning February 1. the exhibit will be under the charge of Miss Fitzgerald. head of the cooking classes at the Gen. tral High school, and the dishes will be pMpared by her classes. Mrs. V. W. Long will provide Exhibit A with one of her famous Hoover dishes.
 Glory bread, Victory bread, corn pone, honey cakes, bean loaf and other food substitutes will be among the articles of food to be displayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Plantation Melodies to
 Be Sung by Negro Choir

The choir of the Sixteenth Street Rsntist church, of which Rev. A. c. Williams is pastor. long since famous for the rendition of plantation melo- dies and jubilees, will render sacred concert at the church. corner of Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street, north, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 These concerts are gwen rom tine ro time. and special invitations are always extended to white friends, for whom special arrangements are al- ways made. Scores of white people. in cluding some of the most promihsni ladies. leading ministers and business men, have expressed their intention to be present to hear the choir sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Bryan Comes Tuesday
 to Open Alabama Fight
Anti-Saloon League Superintendents of Southern States and National Executive Officers Will Hold Conference Here-Bryan to Speak
 at Night at Jefferson Theatre

fication of the constitutional prohibition amendment.
 In addition to the southern superintend ents of tho league, there will be present pr. A, P. Baker and the other executive officers If the national organization. These officers will hold meeting at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Alabama offices in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 It was announced yesterday that the acceptancc< received ir Heated that there would be a very large crowd at the Bryan diuner and 1t is assumed as a matter of course that the Jefferson theatfe will be overtaxcd to seat the crowds, which will want to hear MT. Bryan speak.
 It was rot known definitely last night just what hour MT. Bryan will arrive In Ellmingham Tuesday,. However. it was expected that he would be on the noon train over the Louisville and Nashville from the south. He is at present at his home in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Alabanaians Are Firmly Behind Government L1
 Any Sacrifice Necessary

that war is not intended to be money making institution. If this great truth could have been forced into the hearts of some who have seemed to feel that this Is the great time for gathering for tunes we should have been much fur ther advanced on the way to victory in the most important war the world has ever known.
 Whatever may be the merits, or de- merits. Of the order, this is our eoun- try, our country is at war, and there is but one thing for us to do, Stand by our county" It takes no patriotism for one to stand by his country when her course promises prosperity and in creased business It is when her course business plans, the yielding up of comforts and the sacrificing of per sonal gains, that one has the opportunity of measuring up to the full standard of real patriotism and your editorial of yesterday. does great honor. both to The Age-Herald spirit which lives only in the breast of patriots. Yours very turly
 A. w. BRIsCOE To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Congratulations on this editorial! May you write many more like it. The prin- ciples are broad and undoubtedly sound and the more firmly they can be i'm bedded in the minds of the people oi the United States the sooner will We win the horrible war
 T. s. NEVILLE. Lafayetts, Ala, January IS, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
"Eliiah" Programme
 at Temple Emanu-El
 Wednesday Evening

There is to be programme of un' usual interest on Elijah at Temple Fmanu-El next Wednesday evening at o'clock. Under the auspices of the Woman's society of the Independent Presbyterian church the following pro gramme will be given
 organ prelude from "Elijah.' eMep- delssohn).
 Duo, What Have to Do With Thee?" (Menhelssohn). Mrs. Chandler and MT. Cole.
 Solo. rf With All Your Hearts" ,Mondelssohn). MT. Gillespy
 Address on .Esliiah.s' pr. Henry NJ Edmonds.
 Solo, 70 Rest in the Lord" (Men- delssohn). Mrs. Crowder.
 Solo. "Is Not His Word Like Fire?' tMtndelssohn,. MT, Cole. Quartet, "He Watching over Israel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
ADVERTISING MEN ]. WILL AID CAMPAIGN Director Johnson to Address Tuscaloosa Rotarians on
 Baby Bonds"

Crawford Johnson, state director of the na tlonal war savings committee, will leave for Tuscaloosa Tuesday to address the Rotary club on the subject of Baby Bonds" He is going at the invitation of J. T. Horn. county chairman of tine war savings committee at that point.
 The following sales agencies were ap- pointed yesterday: Crane & Co, Ameri- car Express company and the Excelsior IL; undry company. Two agencies were also appointed at Talladega, the Talla- dega Bank and Trust company and the Joyner- cDiamond Drug company.
 The advertising committee of Birming- ham will meet at state headquarters to- morrow at p. m. to discuss the city work Practically all of the advertising managers of the stores of Birmingham will be present at this meeting. and 1t is expected that definite action will be taken toward having the thrift campaign carried on vigorously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Birmingham should congratulate her self that she is represented by news paper which has the courage and patriotism to commend the action of our government regardless of the effect of such action upon its own individual interest.
 It is easy to be loyal and patriotic at the other mans expense. but when one faces fire when he is sure to be hit, it is to our mind an evidence that he is white clean through, and has in him no yellow streak. Very truly,
 TYLER GROCERY co.
 Birmingham, January 19, 1913. To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 am not writing for publication. but fof the purpose of expressing my ap- preciation for your double-column edi- torial of yesterday under the caption "Stand by the Government"
 No more timely editorial has been written since we entered the war, and I am sure your words should find a hearty reception in every patriotic heart.
 If the order of the fuel director does no more. it will serve the good pur- pose of bringing our people to feel that we are in real war. and to take the matter seriously. thing that has not yet been done by majority of the cit. izens.
 But the order will do more. It vii go long way toward convincing many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

q am informed that more than 2Ooo or inc ouestionnaires mailed out by the To- cal boards have been returned undehv- ered.,' said B. M. Allen yesterday.
 "Fully 1000 of these anestionnaires were addressed to boys who are already in the service, whom the boards have no means Of checking.
 "when these questionnaires are re- turned with no explanation they stand against the boys record. It is one tea- ture of the draft law for which no pros vision has been made. Three instances came up in the cases of my own neph- ews. The boys went into service voiun- tarily last June. and if I had not gone to the cffice and made an explanation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Final arrangements were announced yesterday for the visit to Birmingham on Tuesday of William Jennings Bryan and the superintendents of the Anti-sa- loon leagues of the southern states
 MT. Bryan will deliver public address at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday even- ing at 7:3O o'clock at which Judge Will liam l.. Fort will be the presiding ori- cer
 A dinner in honor of MT. Bryan, which will also be attended by the visiting Ant-saloon league officials, will be given at the Southern club beginning at $50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at which if Is planned to have quite number of five ard minute speeches
 It is r!anned to make the day gala event in Anti-Saloon league circles and to designate it as the formal opening of the campaign in Alabama for the rati-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20


 The officers were easy with the un- learned drivers who persist in parking their ears where 1t is convenient for them to stop, regardless of the inconvenience they give pedestrians and those who would board street cars. and they were let off with a warning. an admonishing. as it were. but the next time it will be a different tale.
 'We are not going to be hard on any one" said Commissioner of Public Safe ty John II. Taylor last night. What we want is for the citizens of Birming'- ham to realize the value of this new law, and then am positive that we will have no trouble in enforcing it. Conse- quently the work of the officers at present is educational and not to punish anyone. We hope to be able to see such marked improvement within the next