davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
(Half Actual Size) Authorize all dealers
 to Refund the Money in every instance
 where pAI.-C0-T0X is taken without re- ceiving benefits in treatment any
 case of Rheumatism sA Q A1 " S-A A4 A A4 A- 3> eS A4-& Indigestion Constipation l, Blood
 Impurities Stomach
 Liver Kidney Bladder and | Bowel | Troubles
Don't be a skeptic and suffer. Ia k e Pal -Tox and get
 quick relief

The following Birnling- ham citizens Ca few among h un d r e q s of others) would be glad to tell you what Pal Co-Tox has done for them and recommend the medicine to any similar sufferer: J. A. Treadwell, police man, 4020 1st Ave, re- lieved 0 f k i d n c y trouble; H. s. Lott, SIS N. 21st St., relieved of indigestion and chronic constipation ]. E. Con- nell, BOA N. 18th St., S t Q m a c h and liver trouble; H. A. Lovejoy, general run down con- dition and rheumatic
 symptoms; Leo Burden, 2716 Ave. F, bad blood, indigestion and insom-
 mia. Pal-Co-Tox is a purely vegetable com | pound, tonic, alternative
 and specific; has been used for over 40 years
 as a private .prescrip-
 tion by one of Ameri- ca's most famous phy-
 sicians. Since his de
 mise it has been given
 the proprietary name of
 Pal-Co-Tox and put on
 general sale for the ben
 eft of suffering human
 ity. Go to your nearest
 drug store and call for 1 Pal-C -Co-ToX. If he. call-
 not supply you, advise
 the Pal-Co-Tox Lab-
 oratories, Birmingham,
 Ala.
 Price sl Pei Bottle
 Six Bottlss $5
 For Sale At All Dh,c Stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Ernest Kreichner Held in Sheffield on Charge
 of Being German Spy

Sheffield, May Especial )-Ernest Kreichner, an enemy alien, was arrested at nitrate plant No 2 at Muscle Shoals today by police authorities charged with being German spy and is being held in jail at Florence awaiting further advices from federal officials.
 Kreichner, who came to Florence sew eral weeks ago from New York. had been employed here as a civil engineer. When arrested a mass of papers and documents of different kinds, all written in German, and q photograph of himself dressed in the uniform of German army officer, were found in his effects. He is said to have stated to several persons some time ago that he made a trip to Ger many just before the United States en- tered the war.
 It is expected that Kreichner's ar rest will lead 10 the apprehension of an- other person on a similar charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
HoU Cruiser VindictiUe Went on Last Mission
 Is ThriLLingly Told
No Exploit in All Naval History Was More Daringly Planned and Successfully Carried Out Than That
 of Blocking Harbor Entrance at Ostend

London. May 1.-The admiralty has issued the following graphic story of the Ostend operation
 sDunkirk, May 1.-The Sirius lies in the surf some 2OOO yards east of the entrance to Ostend harbor, which she failed so gallantly to block, and when in the early hours of yesterday morn ing the Vindictive groped her way through the smoke screen and headed for the entrance it was as though the old fighting ship awoke and looked on.
 "A coastal motorboat had visited her and hung flag in her slack and rusty rigging and that eye of unsteady fire, paling in the blaze of star shells, or reckoning through the drift of smoke, watched the whole great enterprise from the moment when it hung in doubt to it's ultimate triumphant success.
 ''The planning and execution of that success had been entrusted by Vice Admiral Sir Robert Reyes to Commo dore Hubert Lynes who directed the previous attempt to block the harbor with the Sirus and Brilliant. Upon that occasion a combination of unforeseen and unforeseeably conditions had fought against him.
 MAIN PROBLEM
 Upon this, the main problem was to secure the effect of a surprise attack upon an enemy who was clearly, from his ascertained dispositions, expecting him. The Sirius and Brilliant had been baffled by the displacement of the Stroom bank buoy, which marks the channel to the harbor entrance But since then aerial reconnaissance had established that the Germans had re- moved the buoy altogether and that there now were no guiding marks of any kind. They also had cut gaps in the piers as a precaution against a landing, and further, when toward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
German Troops From Rumania Being Brought
 to Front in France

London May 14.-"Reports from Liege say, that one cavalry division from Rumania has passed through Liege going westward and that more troops from Rumania are expected on the Belgian front says dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amster- dam.
 Orders have been given for all Cher traffic on the railways to stop in or der to allow these troops to pass" the correspondent adds.
 It is probable that the cavalry re- ferred to by the correspondent belongs to the German forces which were op- erating in Rumania and have been re- leased from that front through the signing of the peace treaty between Rumania and the central pawers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15

whose mission was to guide her, light her and hide her in the clouds of a smoke screen.
 There was no preliminary lombard ment of the harbor and batteries. as be- fore the previous attempt. That was to be the first element in the surprise. A time table had been laid down for every stage of the operation, and the staff work beforehand even included precise orders for laying the smoke barrage with plans calculated for every direction of the wind.
 Monitors anchored in firing positions far seaward awaited the signal. The great sea batteries of the royal marine artillery in Flanders, among the largest guns that were ever placed on land mountains stood by likewise to neutralize the big German artillery along the coast, and the airmen who were to collaborate with an aerial hombardment of the town. waited somewhere in the darkness over head. Dectroyers patrolled to seaward of the small craft ships light buoy and bore up for where a coastal motorboat commanded by Lieut. William R. Slayter was waiting by a calcium flare upon the old position of the Stroom bank buoy.
 ARRIVED AT GOAL
 -Four minutes before she arrived there, and 15 minutes only before she was due at the harbor mouth the signal for the guns to open was given. Two motor boats under command of Lieut. Albert L. Poland dashed in toward the ends of the high wooden pier, and that vanished in a roar and leap of flames-which called to the guns.
 "Oyer the town a flame suddenly ap- peared high in the air and sank slowly | earthward, the signal that the airplanes had seen and understood. Almost CO., l incidentally with their first bombs came | the first shells, whooping up from the monitors at sea- The surprise part oi {! the attack was sprung. The surprise, | despite the Germans watchfulness, seems l to have been complete. Up until the l moment when the torpedoes of the motor boats exploded there had not been shot from land-only occasional routine star shells.
 "The motor launches were doinS 1 their work magnificently. These DOCK : | ct warships manned by officers ana l men of the royal naval volunteer re- serve, are specialists at smoke pro- 1 duction They built to either hand or | the Vindictives course the likeness or | a dense sea mist, driving landWarc with the wind. Star shells paled ana were lost as they sank in it; the beams | of searchlights seemed to break orr l short upon it's front It blinded the l observers in the great batteries, when | suddenly, upon the w;/iing of the eN- i plosions of guns, roared into acton. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
FURRY OF GUN FIRE

"She receded into the night astern, as a destroyer raced on to lay light buoy that was to be her guide, and those on board saw her no more. She passed thence into the hands of the small craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
vr;gh 1918 by The Tribune Association New Tribune,
bOLSHEV|K TROOPS
 AND ANARCHISTS
 FIGHT IN MOSCOW

Moscow, Sunday, May 12.-(By the Associated Press)-Fighting began last night in the center of the city be- tween bolshevilS troops and anarchists, The soviet troops surrounded the an archist headquarters, over which a black flag was flying, and fired on the flag.
 The anarchists replied with grenadcs and machine guns. Similar fights occur red on other streets. One of the groups known as the Anarchist fed eralists," who were using bombs, showed the white flag after a half hours fighting.
 At noon today fighting was still in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Frank l.. Baylies Brings
 Down Eighth Machine

Paris, May 14.-Sergt. Frank L. Baylies- of the "Stork escadrille has brought down another German airplane the eighth to his credit since February l9. The sergeants home is in New Bed ford Mass. and he formerly served in the American field ambulance. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15

midnight Thursday the ships moved from their anchorage, 1t was known that some nine German destroyers were out and were at large upon the coast.
 The solution of the problem is best indicated by the chronicle of events. It was a night that promised well for the enterprise-nearly windless-and what little breeze stirred came a point or so west of north. The sky was lead blue, faintly star-dotted with no moon and a still sea for small craft, motor launches and coastal motorboats, whose work was done close in shore
 From the destroyer which served the commodore for flag ship, the re- mainder of the force were visible only as silhouettes of blackness--the de- stroyers looming like cruisers in the darkness, the motor boats like destroy CTS and the coastal motorboats show ing themselves as racing hillocks of foam.
 FLURRY OF GUN FIRE
 From Dunkirk a sudden brief fur " of gun fire announced that German Mrplaaes were about. They were ac- tually on the way to visit Calais, and over the Invisible coast of Flanders the summer lightning of restless artillery rose and fell monotonously.
 There's the VindictiveY The muf- fled seamen and marines standing by the torpedo tubes and guns turned at that name to gaze at the great black ship seen mistly through the screening smoke from the cruisers funnel plodding si lently to her goal and end. Photographs had made familiar that high sided profile, her tall gunnels with 'Zeebrugge scars. always with the background of the pier at Dover against which she lay to be fitted for her last task. Now was added to her the environment of night and sea and the greatness of the tragedy of her mission.
 RECEDED INTO NIGHT
 "She receded into the night astern, as a destroyer raced on to lay light buoy that was to be her guide, and those OH board saw her no more. She passed thence into the hands of the small craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
TREMENDOUS UPROAR

"There was a while of tremendous uproar The coast about Ostend is ponderously equipped with batteries, each with name known and identi- fled as Won Tirpitz, Won Hindenburg, Deutschland Cecilia and the rest They register from six inches to monsters of 15-inch naval pieces in land tur- rets and the royal marine artillery fights a long duel with them. These now opened fire into the smoke and over it at the monitors and marines. And the monitors replied.
 Meanwhile, the airplanes were bombing methodcally and anti-air- craft guns were searching for them. Star shells spouted up and floated down, lighting the smoke banks With spreading green fires, and those strings of luminous green balls, which the airmen call flaming onions,' scared up, to lose themselves in the clouds
 ''Through all this stridency and blaze of conflict the old Vindictive. still un- hurrying, was walking the lighter waters toward the entrance. It was then that those on the destroyer be- came aware that what seemed to he merely smoke was wet and cold that the rigging was beginning to dIip, and tLat there were no longer any stars A sea fog had come on
 'The destroyers had to turn on their lights and use their sirens to keep in touch with each other. The air at tack was suspended and the Vindictive with some distance yet to go, found herself in gross darkness. There were motorboats on either side of her es- corting her to the entrance. These were supplied with what are called Dover flares. enormous lights capable of illuminating square miles of sea At once every pistol was fired as a signal to light these, but the fog and smoke together were too dense fo, even the flares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
BRUISED FOR ENTRANCE

"The vindictive then pu. her heha over and started to cruise to find the entrance. Twice she must have washed across and at the third turn. upon reaching the position at which she first lost her way. there came a rift in the midst and she saw the entra:.cc and the piers on either side, and an opening dead ahead.
 The inevitable motorboat |. P No. p, commanded by Acting Lieut.. Guy < Cockburn, raced on into the opening un- der heavy and momentarily growing fire and planted a flare on the water between the piers The Vindictive steamed over it and on. She was in.
 "The guns found her at once. She was hit every few seconds after she entered, her scared hull broken afresh in a score of places. her decks and upper works swept by machine guns. The ma chine gun at the end of the western pier had been put out of action by a motor boats torpedo. but from other machine guns at the inshore end of the pier. from position on the front, and from ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST BLACK elk hag san'asashE
coin rurse ami other articles CAL
aeS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

How anyone can a,iend the pnhlle
sales and not be converted 10 the pro-
position that good livestock il far
preferable 70 any kind or amount of
lhu nondesefing Etuii that II efes
offered Tor sale. f. ora Of the things
iaat IL not understandable Too
many of MS know What we ought to
do, but we are not imhued with the
idea sirona enough 70 RHt action Il
makes real sloeklnan's heart sink
when he secs Afmeis buy the knory
headed males To Inrn IN with bis COW
How do YOU stand on The proposition
10 have all scrub aires taxed oul ~
existence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas city. Dec . HOGS Re
ccipts is,oo0i steady; bulk. slT2sn
f7.so. heavy, sfInit.7e. lights. 81 q
II Sc. pigs. si2s0u 1850.
CATTLE Receipts 5000: no south
erns: steady. prime led steers. slsA
colo, dressed beef steers. SlsM ~
southern steers. ssa12; cows. $3.50
1850. heifefss s7nl25u. stockers
sg.50ni3.so. calves, ssa 1880.
SHEEP Receipts 1000, strong
lambs. si2nl5s5; yearlings, xl0d III
wethers. sanl0.5o; ewes, ssUs..5I
siockers. svuGI.5U.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
The Picture Is Too Vast

Wa DO nas realise a. sea ghe meaninh
of the Hats
Of names ~ men u be died 10 maae
The hrusv's ulalm ineffective.
1Ee stofs az their aeeds VII shine
HIS sold ghruaeh times gray
mlxts.
0a near wr are the canvas now Il.
EraAp the far frapTvtAse.
The sAKsness af h. sacrifice. ~
hero aels that made
sublime The dedication a. the altar
OF devotion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

Financial house has opening for five
1000 per month stock salesmen 10
follow up live leads which costs us
from $40 TO SIS piece in small towns.
strong selling issue. Have active en-
lorsement Of many prominent men.
35 to 30 leads when salesman sta s,
more continually Excellent rec 4
ences required Address. Sales Mad
ager, 9gaa Chicago Ave, Chicago. ~
's-s---T-Ts-e
AGENTS. Don't wait longer. Starr
now taking orders for our Com
piete History Of the War" Best
terms. Write today for free outfit
Nichols Co. Naperville. i'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
sock IT TO HIM

The proper dlnpoalliou II the kalser
strikes the 1hambes u Commerce Of
Popular Bluff Ia, A. lhe most impor
tans business matter needing aliun.
tlon al this TIM. Accordingly. IL has
ielegraphcd the president, astinK him
to bring this royal pirate 10 tfiai an !
strict accountability tor hls acts. IN
tlmallug Il would Ike 10 see his an.
aoeiatea hanged wlgh him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-Six room modern house
on car line; $40 per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

A letter FROM lhe state market
commission say The railroads
have definitely decided 10 discontinue
the application ot ne half freight rate
on feeds on December 18th. i9ls
Shipments must be- delivered by .ho'
date Consideration will bo given de-
layed shipment nahmueh az the
state market commission through
services rendered during h. past two
months has been able to effect re-
ported average buying saving 70
farmers aud stoCkmen Of fliGHp per
car, exclusive ot he freight saving.
We feel as though much service can
stlIl be rendered BY continuing our
quotations on full tariff basis Al
word 10 the wise Ia sufficient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
Notes BY The County Agent

ukhl The luss WAS several hundred
dollars stockmrn Why DO son NOT
So together naw and gei legislative
AVlion II yua wli not help your
selvos, vs. cannot heap YOU Come on.
lel a. organize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS

@~~#~-~--~~~4--~~--~~---
STRAYFn Tnesdas 4 red alg kv
turn same TO S05 II. springer on
Phone al2. Reward for same,
WANTED A fresh Jersey COW, I'M
mediately. Address fle y Broad
Phone iioS
WANTEn--To do collecting 1nll
paons 6i3 or t6S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

WANTED Good boy, fourteen or
sixteen years old TO work on farm
q. +. Lyter, Guthrie r. q. Phone
I~-i5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

Dogs killed practically all Of @
registered sheep Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05

Do not farEet ih poultry shuw
december ii.iF
The Federated Agricultural Aso
citation az Oklahoma @lii meet In Fai.
"a. December IL ths federation :
membership Is com osed of all the
state wide agricultural and livestock
associations, The program IL e'rong
Many problems Which concern Logan
county people viii b. discussed Nv
suuld have good delegation nf farm
err there rhe sgaA ahoFihorn
Breeders association Nlll meet IN.
18th ~ Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Girl TO DO housewoFk. 'ail
HOPKINS Grocery, 49, Il Second
WANTED once, competent house
keeper. Guy H. Findiy Phone
B43 tix East Nosle
NTED~-asirl or middle afed ladv
for homework, Call al Sla East
Washington Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY. DEC. 23RD

MONDA1. DEL. EofND
! Mile East of Center Street on the
Henshaw Road, One-fourth Mile
South of the Arizona Eastern Shops.
COMMENCING AT 1870 P. NJ.
We viii sell at auction the following
personal property, consisting of:
40 HEAD OF CATTLE; IL extra
Holstein dairy cows, l3 2-year-old Hol-
stein heifers, all springers. 10 yearling
heifers and steers. ca,fs, l registered
Holstein bull, as bead Poland China
hoes. all sizes, I thoroughbred Poland
China Heard boar. heavy work mares,
> two-year- old filleys, draft stock, l
two-year- old gelding. draft stock.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS l Deer
ing binder, ] Van Brunt drill. ! J. l. c.
riding gang plow. lister, cultivators,
] double disc harrow l border disc, l
wide tire wagon. 2 sets double work
harness. 3 walking plows. section
spike tooth harrow, ! blacksmith out
tit 7 Fairbanks Morse pumping engine.
! beatrice cream separator. water
troughs, several rolls of hog wire,
household goods and tools, and various
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums OF
$4,000 and under. cash; over that
amount a credit of six months will be
given, purchaser giving approved II
per cent note two per cent off for cash
MITCHELL &, GODDARD, owners
C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
L. G. GALLAND. Clerk
Office Monihan Building, Room
Phone 1910 de
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
PURE SOFT WATER
BEST SANDY LOAN SOIL
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
S20 A, 80 #. to water, 81 per A.
100 A, big we'll, cabin, IS per A
100 A, close in, at S. per :.
DECIDED LAND
$40 A, miles to station; fine, level
land, only SO per A.
1000 A, near Cotton City, at $4,000,
with improvements worth s15,000.00.
800 A. highly improved, s20,000.00.
improvements are worth the price.
We have anything you want in land
at s1.00 per acre and up.
S. c. MILLER COMPANY
80 N. list Ave. Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

AUCTION SALE of bicycles, Mon
day. Dec. %, at 10 a. m. at City Hall
Plaza BY Chief OF Police Geo. o. Bris-
bois ID
c. II. PRICE, AUCTIONEER,
PHONE 3093.-My knowledge of the
Dairy Cow, and years Of experience.
makes me able to give expert service.
l can cash your notes. II
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

LOT 10x14o: another one S3x145; in
beautiful kenilworth. The price is
right, and terms easy. See Johnston.
81 \. First ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
For Sale-Real Estate

-FOUR LOTS and room frame
house. modern improvements. 727 E.
Portland st. F-r particulars call 905 n
18th st. DIM
CAN LOCATE YOU on 800 acres,
also on $50 acres. IS and 80 feet to
water, northeast of Casa Grande. Big
gest snap in Arizona. Grazing land sold
for $4,000 per acre This No. l lane,
inquire Fred Thor, Casa Grande. Ariz.
FOR SALE~-S0 or 100 acres; A
water; well improved; bargain; terms
owner, $40 n. Third ave. Ill
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
For Sale-Resl Estate

FOR SALE-S0 acres. all in barley;
house and we'll, fenced 4 miles from
Phoenix; bargain at s175 per acre.
acres all in alfalfa, house and
fenced, snap at $4,000.
40 acres, all alfalfa, close in house,
fenced and cross fenced, snap at s275
acre. Palmer Realty Co., IS S. Center.
de-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
Luther BARGAINS

Is acres, cotton and maize, good
house, good we'll "A water. Only 5000
an acre. half cash.-No. 3.
20 acres, old alfalfa, close in. One
of the best in the valley. 5000 an acre.
$4,000 cash.-No. %.
80 acres, right on Grand avenue.
$3.50 an acre. All in cotton now. Old
alfalfa land. Half cash,-No. 4.
40 acres finest alfalfa land in the
valley. No Johnson grass. IA water.
Small house. $3.50 an acre. $4,000
cash. No. 81
90 acres in orange and olives Good
large house. A money maker. $500 an
acre. Just think of this for a bargain.
No. l.
so acres, good land, "A" water, near
car line. $165 an acre-No. 10.
80 acres. Good land and water. Only
$50 an acre.-No. IA.
A number of other smaller and larger
tracts that you can select from
Do you want a City Home?
See US to make YOUR selection.
BERT E. HAHN,
WITH
LUTHER REALTY co.
ITO North Central Ave. Phone 1908