davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Mechanics Albert Clay, Buchanan, Ky i; Ed J. DeSauliner, Lowell, Mass. Wagoner William Burden, St. Johns bury, Vt
 Cooks William coston Dallas, Tex; alexander Roger, Hartford, Conn
 NIGHT LIST
 The last four lists combined. issued to- night, include the following from soutb ern states:
 KILLED IN ACTION serst. Monroe Allen, Bessemer City, North Carolina.
 Corp Charles H. Erickson, 151s Hayes st. Birmingham, Ala.
 Mechanic John E.. Reardon, Dearing, Georgia. Privates Gustave D. Bonniwill. Painter Accomac county, Virginia; Jack Brown Paragould, Ark; Willie Childress. Dam vile, Va; Albert D. Cleary, Gloucester Va; Willie w. Cotton, Ozark, Ala. !: Jefferson Gordon, Warrenton, Va; Fred c. Curry Goldanna, La; Chester Ha- Graceville, Fla; Dewitt T. Burrough, DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Private Meek Feezel Seviersville, Tenn
 DIED OF ACCIDENT Private Leland c. Gresham 407 Third street, north. Memphis Tenn. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES
 Private John Dean, Williamson, S. c.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieut.. Joseph w. Starkey, 501 Cham berlain avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn Sergt. Albert Thomas, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
 Corp. James M Perkins, Pruden, Tenn. Privates William s. Bailey. Speedwel, Tenn; Jerome A. Bell, Elberton Ga. terrell E. Jennings Pezer, S. C.; Wyatt Livings, McNeill, Miss; William Pitts, Bolls Mill, Ala: James w. Smith, Vance boro, N. C.; Fred A. Smithers Monarat Va; Atticus H. Thomas, Grove Oak, Ala; Fred F. Adair Princeton, Ark; Dill lard M. Bartley, Deerfield, Va. William M. Carter, Harrisburg, Ark; David L. Cornblatt, Vicksburg, Miss. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Sergt. James w. Wexford. Edith, Miss. Corp. Bob Stills, Humboldt Tenn. Privates Leonard l.. Burchfield, McCool Miss; Charley w. Orsburn, Gamalie (Continued Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
American Casualty List
(Continued from Page One>
ARMY LIST

ILL; Edward c. Schwartz, Wells, Mich Fred J. Seaman, Wolcott, N. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

taxation in this city. I later found that even greater exemptions existed at Mo- bile, and to an extent at Montgomery. Hence. knowing that the state of Ala. bama needs every dollar of legitimate revenue it can get, I proposed to rectity that discrimination, and it is this fact that explains much of the Catholic oppo- sition to me in my campaign, for 1 have just been told by Lawrence Lee, past grand master or the Masonic fraternity in Alabama, that he has been reliably in. formed that Catholic property holders n the state have raised a fund of $10,00O to encompass my defeat.
 .Whcn I was in Mobile last winter the Masons had just laid the corner stone 10 8 public school building, and the Catno- lies oi the city had visited the board Of education demanding that the stone be taken out, or the Masonic emblem erased. I also protested, as d Mason, against that, and as Protestant I believe in reading the Bible in the public schools.
 PROMISE MADE
 .'It is because of these things thar I have Teen yillifed almost every day for several months by the Mobile Tribune, edited by ar Irish Catholic and when
 I was in Mobile I was met by appoint ment in the room of pr. J. U. Reaves, former Annistonian, by Bob Ennis, the | lelQeT OI Int 1OuHS NIGH $ lDeiiiOti dtiC league and a henchman of Pat Lyons. who promised me ,ne indorsement of the league if 1 would let up on my insistence upon the separation of the affairs of church and state. Emory Thomas, a Protestant, then president of the league. and H. M. Ayers were also present at that meeting. declined the compromise. and had very spirited controversy with MT. Ennis, who has been opposing me ever since although I won the supp ort of NIr Thomas and Dr. Reaves by the merits of my argument.
 "I have no objection to any man wor- shipping Goo according to the dictates of his own conscience, be he Catholis., Protestant or what not; and I would not have felt it necessary to add to the state ments made last August had I not been alta cked for political purposes in an attempt to capture the Mobile vote, by the Tribune, Judge Brandon, John Wallace anc the Advertiser. Despite their attempts to discredit me. however. shall stand by my promises. and if l am elected governor I pledge that if there are any further exemptions from taxa. ton in this state it will be because l lave not the power to prevent it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
WONDERFUL
 DISCOVERY
Effective Treatment Found at Last for That Dreaded Malady-PELLAGRA
Baughn's Treatment Proves Its Value in Case of Mississippi Sufferer

Laurel Miss.-Parrie Nicholas of this place writes: Seems to me if I had not obtained your treatment when l did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you discovered this wonder ful treatment that will cure Pellagra. When I began taking Baughn's Pel- lagra Treatment my weight was 60-odd pounds; now it is 90-odd. would like to have this published and sent to Suf- ferers of Pellagra."
 If you suffer from Pellagra or know of any one. who suffers from Pellagra' fui Baughn, who has fought sls ,s1 and con. or. Pellagra belt of Alabama. The symp- toms: Hands red like .sa sunburn; l3uT ski skin and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking: indigestion ,aa and ton. There is hope. You can be cured by Baughns Pellagra Treatment Get big free book on Pellagra. Address American Compromising Co, box 2014' Jasper, Ala remembering money is re- funded in case where the treatment fails to cure.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
HER OWN SISTER
 DIDN'T RECOGNIZE . HER, SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Morrison Well and Happy After an Illness
 of Years

I improved so much after taking this Tanlac that my own sister didn't know me at first, when I went to visit her" said Mrs. J. D Morrison of 314 Twenty-fifth street. Ensley, Ala.
 ''I lost my health three years ago, and had stomach trouble of the worst kind," she continued "I also suffered dreadfully from bilioIsness and consti- pation I was feverish and restless most of the time and never knew what it was to get good nights rest. was almost a nervous wreck l tried dieting and living on liquid foods until I was almost starved, but nothing did me any good.
 T started taking Tanlac and by the time I had finished my second bottle, my appetite had ncreased until I was able to eat just anything I wanted I had gained 33 pounds in weight--had gone up from 66 to 63 pounds in weight-and was feeling better than in a long tin.e I am now doing all my homework and even some Of the wash ing. feel that I owe my life to Tan, lac.''
 fanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
STRONGLY PROTESTANT

Brought mp in the Methodist church, my father having been Methodist stew ard, l have, of course, always been strongly Protestant in my religious views: but I did not awaken to the so- cial and political menace of the Cath olic organization, which works chiefly through the Knights of Columbus, un- til I sent my young son, Tom Kilby, Jr., to tutor who was Catholic priest in Anniston. That was eight years ago. and the priest, in addition to being g Catholic, was a German. son of a famous
 Prussian general and very scholarly man.
 Tt did not take me long, however, 10 learn that this man was not only tutor ing my son in the studies assigned to him, but was instilling into his young
 mind the principles of his own faith, as well as German propaganda, and in
 his home that would have had very de- cidedly unwholesome effect on the boy
 had I not taken him away.
 The priest I refer to was Father o. r. Stahl, who may be recalled by readers of
 The Age-Herald as a result of the pub licity he secured from an affray he had
 at the station year or so later with
 che Minnie Higginbotham. notorious
 woman about town, who was also in
 
 tor of a blind tiger and slayer of Pat
 Zaner. one of the policemen killed fol- lowing my fight to clean up the city
 of Anniston when I was mayor
 l STATE AND CHURCH My sons experience caused me to ex- anime more closely into the question of
 state and church as regards the Cath | oIics and Germany. 1 found that the | Germans were the first to wage fight against the temporal power of the | pope but they were soon WorSted and 1 their king made to crawl on his hands I and knees in the ice and snow to beg
 forgiveness of the vatican. They then claimed allegiance until Bismarck re- opened the fight He too, was whipped by the political power of Rome, however, and ever since the pope and the Kaiser | have been working hand in glove, eVl- dence of which we have seen scores oi | times during the world war; notaply l in the Sim Fein rebellion in Ireland, In the anti-conscription riots i'll Canada, in ] the papal-colored constitution of Poland, and in the popes efforts to bring about | a premature peace. Hence, I felt that 1 America sohuld take stitch in time and ] save nine. so, when we declared war, ] took advantage of the first opportunity to warn my. own home people against the encroachment of any foreign power in this land.
 | When the military camp was locat7d | at Anniston I found that the knlghts "i 1 Columbus were not only given exclusive l privileges ill the cantonment, but that l the Catholics controlled the Red Cross, | the Fosdick commission and most othe- l activities of the camp, Catholics beins l given preference in all good salaried po- sitions Hence I protested against that l and it was testified.
 | PROPERTY EXEMPTIONS During the Birmingham election some ! time later my attention was called 10 | the exemption of Catholic property rom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

he uttered the now famous slogan, T am against all autocrats-be they kings, czars, kaisers, popes, princes or poten- tates of lesser estates.''
 "I have been attacked from one end of the state to the other by Catholics and Catholic sympathizers for that speech said MT. Kilby, but I have been in- vited to address the old veterans again this year, and if I find it convenient to accept their invitation I shall add to what then said, instead of making retraction. I do not make public utter ances without thought" he said, and when I once take a stand 1t takes more than the Montgomery Advertiser, the Birmingham News, John Wallace, and Plain Bill' Brandon, all of whom have joined hands with the Mobile Tribune in an attempt to perpetuate the discrimina- tions enjoyed by Catholics in this state, to change me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 6.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Prob ably local thundershowers Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Georgia: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; continued warm.
 Tennessee: Thundershowers Wednes- day: Thursday fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

ARMY LIST
 Washington, August 6.--Five army casualty lists were issued today show ing:
 Killed in action. 10i; died of wounds, 20; died of disease. 4; died of accident and other causes. 3; wounded severely. 425; wounded. degree undetermined, 220; missing in action. 40; prisoner. |. Total S17.
 The first casualty list issued today shows: Killed in action, 31; died of wounds, G; wounded severely, S13; wounded, degree undetermined. :; pris- oner. 1. Total 35s.
 The list includes the following from southern states:
 Killed in action: Sergt Claud A. Ste phenson, 1925 South Main street, An derson S. C.; Mechanician s. Price. Bay St Louis. Miss; Private William A. Guin, Ink. Ark.
 Wounded severely: Lieut.. Herbert L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
I.ncal Ilata
Marriage Licenses


 The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday: R. p. Darden to Miss Eva G. Williams. James Tooe of Montgomery to Mrs. Adam M. Connor. James P. Lee of Florence to Miss Eliza beth Smith.
 Walter Allen Foster of Leeds t6 Miss Inez Harrell N. w. Smith to Miss Nellie E. Hase. J. H. Smith to Miss Virgie Burtrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
K|LBY DEFINES HIS POSITION ON THE CHURCH AND STATE Candidate for Governor Makes Reply to Mont
 gomery Editorial NO EXTRACTION OF PUBLIC DIFFERENCES Exemption From Taxation and Other Privileges Caused Statements
 of kilby at Sulphur
 Springs

Referring to a three-column editorial in the Montgomery Advertiser of last Sunday, in which he was vigorously at tackled for his alleged amazing appeal to religious bigotry," Lieut. Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, candidate for governor, gave out a clear-cut statement last night in which he explained the circumstances leading up to his speech at Schenck's Sul- phur Springs last August, at which time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

r.; Albert Clements, Brooklyn; James L. Hartney, Maynard, Minn.; William H. Howard, Lockport, Ill; George Nor gan. Brooklyn; George c. Pilkington, Parker, s. D.; Robert L. Rayburn, Hur- ley, S. D.; A. B. Thall, St. Louis; Ed gard c. Westervelt, Lincoln, Neb. Dudley w. Woodward, New Amster- dam, Ind.
 Sergts. Otto F. Anderson, CorniL g, Ia; Forrest Burns, Richmond, Ky. Clarence H. Crowell, Salem, Mass. William J. Ellison, Middletown, N. r.. Robert Fisher, Sunnyside, Wash; Grover R. Fissell, Darlington, O.; AL i bert J. Grabowski, Beatrice, Neb. AL bert F. Kuttig, Lancaster, O.; Ernest Mercy Beeville, Tex; Daniel F. Nelly. Bradford, Pa; Herbert w. Pace, Corn ing, Ia.; James w. Rogers, Bangor, Me-; Ragnor o. Swenson, Worcester, Massa chusetts.
 Corps Harry R. Caldwell, Lynnville. Ky; Warren c. Carberg, Cambridge. Mass. Anthony Chesney, Kulpmont, Pa.; Dan DeRoche, Monmouth, Me-; Esrrol F. Estes, Brownville June tion. Me; Willard Felty, Ashland ky; Ralph W. Hammond, Holden Mass Patrick J. Hannon, New York; John Kelley, Bradshaw, w. Va; George Kel- tos, Jersey City, N. J.. Charles T. Miller, Portland, Me; Roman Rozek, Westport, Conn; Earl G. Stevens, Whitefield, N. H.; William Voge1, Chi cago; Clarence Walquist. Ironwood, Mich; Perry c. White, Corbin, Ky Cooks Gus Keriocopolous New York John w. Webb, Winnetopn, Neb Mechanic Ferdinand Gustafson, Car ney, Mich
 Wagoner John A. Colbert. Revere, Massachusetts.
 PRISONER (NOT PREVIOUSLY
 REPORTED)
 Private Alfred M Gesner, Hadlyme Conn.
 SECTION THREE
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergts lsador Bradon, Brooklyn, N r.; Frank s. Costich, Rochester, N. Y; Roland D. Henry, Sharpsburg, Ky. Herbert l.. Howe, Hallowell, Me; James A. Howze, Webster Grove, Mo; Bole slaus Kreciejawski, Chicago; Arthur W. Mayfield. Waggoner, H.; Joseph Messina, New York
 Corps Frederick Boucher, Whitefield N. H.; Archie A. Brown, El Paso, Tex. Mort Craft Foraker, Ky; James l.. Dewees, Blueridge Summit, Pa; Andrew Fetick. Cincinnati; Almond J. Hart Old town, Me-; William Hart, Lawrence, Mass; Frank L. Harvey. Scranton, Pa LeRoy J. Hoskins, Milo, Me; Michael Johns, NeWark, N. J.; James l.. Ianders, Broekton. Mass; John W. Mcdonald East Eddington, Me; Max Michaelis Newark, N J.; Frank J. Mchnievitz. To- ledo, O.; Harry J. Morris Springfield Mass; Patrick Mulvihill Westfield Mass; Alexander Postmnoy, Detroit George w. Quimby, Suncook, N. H.. George Rudnick, Chicago; Albert Tan quay. St. Claire, Canada; Gardner c. Weld, New Britain, Conn.
 Bugler Virgil H. Roberts, East Dover Maine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
No Worm. in n Healthy Child

All children troubled With worms have an unhealthy color. which indi- cates poor blood, and as 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 General Strens th- ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma ture will then throw off or dspel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take, 60c per bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Hear Fred M. Jackson at Capitol Park this tNvednesday) night, $ o'clock, on the Issues in this congregational cam paign.
 (Paid political advertisement by Fred
 M. Jackson. Birmingham. Alabama.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
The Cider peril"

Some OF our contemporaries arc pro
Tossing grave concern lest New England
become inundated by hard cider and the
good people of these six states perish in
a deluge Of apple juice. No less jour
nal than the New York Times took oc-
casion last Sunday to editorialize at con
siderable length on the subject of Hard
Cider in New England" The Times Sc
lected Massachusetts as typical, and
started from the proposition that the
shortage, or high price, of uhiskey WAS
creating an unusual demand for cider in
the Bay state, and implied that the sides
of the freight stations down in the Old
Colony were literally bullying with bar
rels of cider apples drawn thither in end
less caravan All of which caused The
Times to writhe in sanctimonious grief.
Whereupon the Lewiston Journal pro-
ceeds TO take a fall out of the Maine
prohibition law for making an exception
of cider in its restrictive provisions. The
journal Las had many spasms on this
particular subject. but its latest is about
the worst yet "The hard cider and the
sweet cider and the raspberry shrub and
the elderberry wine and the spruce beer
all must got" shouts the Lewiston paper
IF we are going to have prohibition.
let's have it. And God knows we need
it,"
Our brethren of the editorial machine
gun should worry So far as cider is
the peril seems destined to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
PRES. WILSON PRAISED
Because Able to Present Fine Ideals of
Allies Without Bombast.

London, Jan. 4.--President Wilson is
praised by The Economist as ''the man
who can express clearly and without
bombast the fine ideals which are the
real war aims of the allies The article
says that, had such a spokesman been
found earlier, the sympathy and support
OF Russia might permanently have been
enlisted on the side of the allies. The
paper asserts also that President Wilson
agrees with Lord Lansdowne's much dis.
sussed statement that the allies have no
iesire to deny TO Germany her place
among the great commercial communi-
ties of the world.
I'VE find" said The Economist. that
well informed opinion in the city is very
strong on this point--that it would be
very difficult if not impossible, to i'm
pose an economic boycott ON Germany in
time of peace. Such threats have the
Unfortunate effect of stimulating the war
interest of the commercial classes in Ger.
many when their instincts and interests
impel them so strongly toward the rea
sonsble peace that President Wilson Of
fersr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04

eliminate itself automatically. New
England is coming strong on scientific or
charding, in which cider has no recog-
nized place Only this last summer,
New Hampshire orchardist, when asked
if he had any intention of installing a
cider press, turned on his questioner a
look that was at once grieved, indignant
and resentful, and haughtily replied: II
don't raise cider apples!" It was true.
In blossom time, and again after the
fruit had set" his men toured his ex-
tensive orchards and carefully pinched
off all prospects of apples that were not
first-class. This plan is obviously adopt
ed for the sake of concentrating the
strength of the trees in the production
of the best fruit only. Every year finds
il more and more in vogue in New Eng
land orchards Only the best fruit com
mands prices that are worth working for.
There is no money in raising cider apples,
and no sane orchardist will sell his
sprayed and cultivated and carefully
nursed fruit at cider.apple prices. The
gradual elimination of cider apples means
the gradual elimination of cider--and
there you are! We repeat, the brethren
should worry Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
The Coal Situation.

The great needs of the present fuel
situation are calmness, as a mental state
the utilization of all possible substitutes
for coal, and a scrutinizing economy in
its consumption. Conditions are not so
black as they are painted. The aeuteness
of the cold wave, which has arrested the
agencies of transportation and distribu-
ton, is chiefly responsible for our present
troubles This wave win pass and we
shall gradually emerge from our present
perils We have need of patience
Kerosene stoves afford an exceedingly
practical aid and every one in the hard
ware shops should find its way into use
and stay there as long as the supply of
kerosene lasts Ii is wonderful how
many uses of coal we can dispense with
if we only have to. The carpenters
tightening of the joints will save coal.
We can dress for lower temperatures of
our living rooms and adjust ourselves To
the change all to the saving Of this great
basic supply.
Each person should examine his own
affairs and see whether he is responsible,
on the score OF personal comfort or the
maintenance of conventional standards,
for the use Of more coal than he actually
requires, in view OF the general needs 81
the community in this period of world
war. The individual who Is living alone
in house, perhaps with a servant %
two. and burning 20 tons Of coal win
ter, NAV well ask himself whether his
course is public-spirited and patriotic.
In many respects we are slaves OF con-
vention. Now is the time 10 weigh care
fully the question whether We cannot
make some changes in this larger public
II Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
SOLDIERS FOND OF PICTURES.
So the Photographers Do Thriving Bust
ness in France

Behind the British Lines in France
Jan. A. Correspondence of Associated
Press One of the fourishing trades in
the little towns and villages behind the
line in France is the photographer :.
The soldier has a universal fondness for
having his picture taken.
With the British Tommy, the visit to
the village camera man is a regular
event of the greatest Importance, and
requires great preparations. He borrows
the best pair of puttees in his section,
Or, better still, pair of feld-service
boots, brushes his clothes with great
care, cleans his belt and bandolier, and
polishes his buttons.
If he belongs to a mounted corps, his
spurs and cutting whip will make a
great display. for although everybody
agrees that in this war the infantry is
the most important branch. there is still
glamor attaching to the mounted man,
even if his mount be only a cart horse
Or mule. Equestrian portraits are
much in demand, it is said, by the girls
at home.
As often as not, Tommy gets photo
graphed in group with four or five
men from his section. For one thing,
his is cheaper. For another it supplies
testimonial of the good company he
keeps, and of the fine fellows that his
section--alwas the finest in the army"
is composed of.
Thousands OF these photographs are
sent every day from France to Eng
land. The officer whose business it is
10 censor Private Atkins correspondence
gets very tired Of seeing that noble
hero's countenance enclosed in every let
Ter he sends for weeks after the event,
and the number of feminine admirers
entitled to copies of the Photographic
artists production seems to be unlimit
3D.
The prevalence of the group photo
graph leads to many romantic develop
ments. Some girl friend" of the re-
,lplent admres 'the good looking lance
corporal next to you, Tom,' and new
starts up under the ia
herly eye of the censorship officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome corns just
loosen and fall off

Sore eorns, hard corns, soft corns on
corns between the toes Just loosen in
their sockets and fall OFF the next day il
You viii apply directly upon the corn a
few drops OF a drug called freezone, says
a Cincinnati authority,
You merely put a drop or two OF this
freezone on the tender, touchy corn to-
day and instantly the corn stops hurting,
then tomorrow sometime you may find
the old torturous pest somewhere in
your stocking, having fallen off entirely
without a fparticle of soreness, pain or
irritation. The skin surrounding and be
meath the former corn will be as healthy,
pink and smooth as the palm of your
hand.
A quarter ounce OF freezone IS sufii
cient to rid ones feet of every corn and
and any druggist viii charge but
a few cents for it, 1t is a compound
made from ether. ADV.