davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

Carl A. Sutter, president of the Fi- dalgo Island Packing company, op- erating canneries here and at Pillar Bay, sailed for Seattle today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Billy and the
Major

4 Sequel II
Miss Minerva and William Green Iiii
BILLY and the Major" starts Where
Miss Minerva Leaves on
PRICE, SI.nB.
THE Major and Miss Minerva re-
turn from their "honeybcemoon."
as Billy terms it--"for i'm they'S
honey they mus he some bees
and then the three OF them settle
down 10 4 new cNistancc--au exist
anre quite as coiorrul and full of
Incl lent AS the one Billy enjoyed
n the days OF Miss Minerva's
spinstcrhood. William Green Hill
was happy. Major Minerva" as
lie called the veteran warrior. and
he were sworn allies. He saw Un-
limited possibilities III the new ar
ranGcmcnt. Aud then when Wilkes
Booth Lincoln suddenly appeared
muddy and bcdraEeled. Biilys cup
OF happiness was filled TO overflow
ing.
Every lover OF the earlier story
Will want to follow the pranks and
innocent rascalities of the most de-
liEhtful group of youngsters in the
literature OF our day.
Methodist Publishing
House,
900 EAST BROAD STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
Today's Age-Herald

Cable-Shelby-B Burton Piano company
offer five great money saving
groups" in their removal sale Of
pianos.
saks extends welcome to visiting
teachers.
Parker's offer flowers for Easter.
Adams features their soda fountain.
Porters' offer Porter LABEL oxfords
for women at IS, Sc and 81.
Trivers' print a full page of mems
suits news featuring suits at SIS, $40
ard s25.
NJ We'll & Bro. feature Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes
Jacobs drug store has Migrants
Milk Weed Cream, soc.
Loveman. Joseph & Loeb print a fun
page of store news.
Guarantee Shoe company offers 500
pairs Of vict kid pumps 1926 the pair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
MoFFAT MAY GET PLACE

William E. Henderson, secretary to
the executive department and state pur-
chasing agent since Governor Henderson
was inaugurated in 1915, rendered his res
ignation to the governor Wednesday and
will retire April l to devote his entire
time to the development of real estate in
Covington county. Governor Henderson
has not selected his successor, though 1t
is believed at the capitol that John
Moffat, recording secretary, will be ele-
waited to the position and that O. A.
Adams, personal secretary, will be made
recording secretary.
Mr.. Henderson's letter rendering his
resignation follows: IT herewith tender
you my resignation as your private sec
rotary, effective April ], 1913. Permit me
to express to you my everlasting grati-
tude for the confidence reposed in me in
appointing me as your private secretary.
Mr.. Henderson became interested In
| Coyington county last year and MS
| friends have known for several days that
! he would retire soon so his entire time
wight be devoted to his new duties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
Thousands of Ohio Men Will
March In Honor of the
Liberty Loan
COUNTIES WILL GET
SCHOOL TAX BONUS
Attorney General Rules That They
Must Be Paid-Moffat May
Get Purchasing Agents
Place
Nv rnED /. GoRMLEY

Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, March
Pr Special -Every unit of the Ohio
division will be carried to Montgomery
April to take part in the gigantic mill
itary spectacle, which will precede the
opening of the third Liberty Loan drive
in Montgomery. Major General Treat
has instructed all units to prepare to
visit the city and only the necessary
guards and details will remain at Camp
Sheridan.
The reviewing stand, which will be
erected on Dexter avenue in the heart of
Montgomery will be used by Major Cen
eral Treat and staff, Governor Charles
Henderson and his personal staff, and
prominent citizens of Alabama who will
come to Montgomery and Camp Sheridan
for the military review. 1t will be the
first time the entire division has left
Camp Sheridan at one time and the first
time any great number of Ohio soldiers
have appeared in military formation in
Montgomery
The review will be the first time in the
history of the south that full division
of American troops have passed in re-
view and will mark the appearance of
the greatest number of American troops
ever parading in Alabama.
Major General Treat is determined that
make the third loan campaign sue
cess and has indicated that several Of
ficers and privates will be permitted tc
return to Ohio to take part in the drive
Several Ohio speakers have been invited
to take part in the campaign in other
Alabama towns.
The Seventy-fourth infantry brigade
composed of the 147th and 146th infantry
and the 136th machine gun battalion
spent all of Wednesday in maneuvers
over the brigade's training ground. Diff
ficult problems were worked out and the
men got practice in such work as they
will be required to do overseas. Bat
TALON. regimental and brigade maneuvers
are being planned and it is probable tina
the entire division will be enlisted ir
one great maneuver between riva
armies before the training season a
Camp Sheridan Is ended.
GOVERNOR CANNOT PREVENT II
Governor Henderson will be unable
TO prevent NJ. C. Allgood. state auditor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
THE BRITISH LINE
HOLDS FIRM ALONG
THE ENTIRE FRONT
Continued from Page one,

Late dispatches report that Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg has been at Dvinsk,
in the Russian theatre, and German war
correspondents assert that General Won
Ludendorff not only planned the often
sive, but was on the ground last Friday
personally to control the attacks.
On the other battle fronts the opera
tons continue of minor character, but
daily the situation in Italy gives greater
indications that an offensive against the
Italians is in prospect. Large reinforce
ments continue to be drawn up behind
the lire by the Austrians and Germans
and the artillery activity on the whole
front is growing more intense. The fresh
men being sent to this theatre are said
to have been drawn heavily from the
Rumanian line.
In Russia the situation again attracts
lttention by reason of the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28

Ukrainians and the bolsheviki have rs-
captured Odessa from the Teutonir al
lies, and in addition now hold the .m-
pcrtant towns of NlKofayev, Kherson and
Zmananka Reports also have 1t that
the Cossack General Korniloffs troops
have been surrounded by the bolsheviki
As was to be expected, the german.
synchronously with their attack in
France, opened last week strong sub
marine attacks against British and al
lied shipping. Twenty-eight merchant
men flying the British flag were sent
to the bottom, 16 of them being of 1900
tons or over, with IL smaller tonnage.
The previous week II British merchant
raen of both categories were destroyed.
The Italians during the week lost three
attacks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
Nephew Of Mrs. Murdoch
Makes Supreme Sacrifice
in French Aid Raid

Newton, Mass, March 27.-Lieut. It
Cushman Nathan, u. S. A., of this city
was killed on March % while taking
part in an air raid in France, accord
ing to word received tonight by his
father. Frank n. Nathan, of Boston.
Lieutenant Nathan was a nephew of
Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch of Birmingham
and had many acquaintances here. lie
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. f. N
Nathan of Boston. He went to France
with troops from Massachusetts, last
April and at the time of his death waF
attached to the American ambulance
corps. His mother, Mrs. Nathan, has
frequently visited her sister. Mrs. Muir
doch and wide circle of acquaint-
ances will receive the news of the
death of Lieutenant Nathan with much
regret.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28

Bessemer, March 27-(Speeial)--lW wen
ty-six delinquent registrants appeared
today at the local exemption board ior
physical examination. Notices were sent
out to about $50 Of these delinquent reg
istrants, but only these few responded
The board of examiners have about Zo0
more men to examine, over 200 haVins
already been examined. About 100 men
are being examined daily
Special services we're held tonight at
Temple Bethel, in observance OF the
Jewish Passover festival. These holidays
will continue TO be observed for eight
days, services being held again on the
last day.
The Jewish boys at Camp Mcclellan
have been allowed three-day furloughs
in order that they might spend the mol
idays at home. Those who arrived today
are: Corporal Julian Erlick, of the quar-
termaster corps; Private Nathan Kartus,
Corporal George Barr, and Private Fried
man. Each of the local boys have eX-
tended invitations to other members IN
their companies, to be guests in the
homes of their parents during the holt
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
NEGRO MINERS HAVE
FANCIED GRIEVANCE
AND LAY DOWN TOOLS

A fancied grievance caused 500 negro
miners employed by the Woodward Iron
company to quit work yesterday morning
and operation at the mines was partially
suspended during the day. change of
mine guards or deputies was the immedi-
ate cause of the walkout, the negroes
being under the impression that a chief
deputy very antagonistic to them had
been employed by the company. This
impression was found to be erroneous
and the miners went back to work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
One truck now-later
a heet-start right

NRACTICALLYal all of the feetsof Pierce
Arrow trucks operated by big businesses
= throughout the country have grown from
q single truck or two in use These initial install
latons have demonstrated their preeminent ability
to do the particular work at hand-generally in
competition with other makes of trucks. Then
efficient arrangements have confined their subse-
quent purchases to Pierce Arrows-for important
truck equipment. s,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
DEATHS

Mary Louise Cates-The 1S-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. p
Gates died yesterday at the resi-
dence, 6009 Fourth avenue, Wood
lawn. Funeral services will be held
from the residence this afternoon at
o'clock. interment in Elmwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Evaline Sheally-Aged 10 years
died at the family residence, 142s
Tuscaloosa avenue, West End, yes
terday. The remains will be sent to
Eufaula this morning at $40 o'clock
by Johns
James NJ. Wilson-Aged &c years, who
was found dead on the Southside
from an apparent attack of heart
trouble. will be sent to Brannon
Miss, this morning by Johns.
Mrs. Lucille Green Scrimer-Aged 25
years died Wednesday evening at
the family residence. 104 Caldwell
Terrace, She is survived by her hus-
band. r. H. Scrimer; an infant, Que
sister. Mrs. Luke III. Hunt. of Bir-
mingham; and her father, r. NJ
Green, of Fort Payne. The funeral
services will be conducted from the
residence tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock and interment will follow III
E'mwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28

To Cure Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Iablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
g0c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
BESSEMER
BUREAU
PHONE
BESSEndER 5sl

Woodstock. The deceased was Con-
federate veteran and enjoyed large
acquaintance throughout the district.
He was an active member of the
Woodmen of the World up until his
death; also a member of the Mission
airy Baptist church. The deceased is
survived by his widow, three dauGh-
tiers and three sons. Funeral services
Will be held from the family residence
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be made at Green Pond
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
RANDLE-JONEs

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Randle, on Fairfax avenue, was the
scene of pretty wedding this evening
when their daughter, Miss Mae Ran
die. was married to Edward Jones of
this city. The reception rooms were
tastefully arranged in Easter lilies
and ferns. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by the Rev M. K Thorn
ton in the presences of a few rela-
tives and intimate friends. Miss Ran
die is a popular member of the young
err set. having been reared in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make their
future home here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28

This morning in the mayors court Far
ella Burke, a negro woman charged with
violating the prohibition law was fined
500 and costs and given 1870 days. Dave
Mosley and Emmett Williams, negroes,
were given hearing at this time ana
were fined $50 and costs EACH charged
with carrying concealed weapon. VIII
Darby and Ed Johnson, who were ar
rested for larceny of scrap iron from
the various furnaces about town, were
fined $3.50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
NEWS OF BESSEMER
MISS BERNEY CULLEN, Correspondent:

al council of defense organized chapeer
at Brighton yesterday afternoon. MRS.
|C H. Ohme of Birmingham was present
at this time and assisted in the organ
ization. Mrs. Ohme spoke most interest,"
ngly to the members and urged ing he
cessity of the women becoming lnloiJueu
as to the magnitude of the woman ;e-
sponsibility in the present war, ana she
Importance of her doing the many Things
that she can do to help the boys in the
trenches The officers elected for TINS
unit were: Mrs. r. J. Fowler, ehalr-
man: Mrs w. H. Stewart vice chair
man; Mrs W. H. Weir, secretary, ano
Mrs. E. L. Clayton. chairman OF food
conservation. About p members were
enrolled.
The Bessemer High School Glee club,
assisted by the High school orchestra
will give a concert on Friday evening,
April 5, at s o'clock at the High schoo'
auditorium, under the direction OF MISS
Jackson supervisor of music.
KITCHEN SHOWER
Circle No. 8 of the Pastors Help
ers of the First Methodist church were
hostess this afternoon at a Kitchen
shower at the home of Mrs George
Hall on Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Fair who are demonstrators Tor the
aluminium kitchenwarc, were present
at this time and made most inter-
esting demonstration of the Hoover
cooking. During the afternoon Iate
luncheon. which had been prepared IN
the demonstration, was served
T. B. Mitchum. aged 49, died this
afternoon at his home at TIC Hall ave
nue., following lingering illness. me
deceased was we'll known and highly
respected in this city. where he mas
made his home for number of years.
Ee is survived by his widow. one
daughter, Mrs Fl. c. Smithson; two
sons, w. o. Mitchum and Q. d. Mitch
UNI, who IS now stationed at Camp
Merritt, n. j. Funeral services viii
be held from the residence ZIG Hail
avenue, Thursday afternoon at
| o'clock, the Rev !. f. Swallow off
oiating. Interment will follow at Cedar
Hill.
James NJ Roland, aged "a. died this
! morning at o'clock at his home al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
CABLEGRAM FROM FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ross received
cablegram last night from their son.
Sergt Maj Fred Ross, as follows: Am
we'll; everybody O. X. Fred" Sergeant
Major Ross is member of the Rainbow
division somewhere in France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28
FOR INSTANCE:

81 PsresArrow trucks owned by Inc,
operating 100 chain grocery
built after they had tried Is trucks of three other
competition with they sold all
others and standardized with Pierce-Arrows.
This experience has been repeated in hundreds Of
instances different only in detail, from the largest
single feet Of 165 Pierce-Arrow trucks down to
fleets of 8 or trucks, operated in every section
of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28

James NJ. Roland, aged "A. died this
morning at o'clock at his home at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-28

Governor Henderson will be unable
TO prevent NJ. C. Allgood, state auditor,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
QUAIL ARE SCARCE

Hunters report that quail are scarce this year. when there should be plenty or them in the hills around Tombstone. IL is believed that the Arizona roadrunner. which is protect ed by the game laws of the state. is responsible for he scarcity o. the toothsome b.-d this year. since theFe were no rains during the summer to kill the young or wash away the eggs The roadrusner IS said 10 eat the eggs of the quail and also young ones, whenever he comes upon them, and is enc of the worst enemies the gail fam fly has. Hunters abcu; the state are complaining that the law protecting ;he road!unner should be repealed. since he does more harm than good Although il is claimed they are snake hunters. hunters and those familiar with the habits of the bird claim the damage done 70 game is more than the good they do in killing reptiles. A1 effort is to be made. it is said. 10 have the rex: legislature take up the matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
ROAD WORK

Work on the Barapacccni road from .Ee Turner school house is nearly completed. Work from Hereford 10 Charleston on the loop road via Happy Jacks" place. is being push ei win TWO large county outfits. and when the rains have packed the new graded work the loop on which Bis bee, Lowell. Don Luis. Hereford Happy Jacks" Buena School House. Charleston and Tombstone is located will be one Of the best roads in the county. The new LaJor Arch bridge over Emerald Gulch is completed ard the entire force is filing in the ap- breaches and it will be open to the public, according to Engineer Douglas. maybe before Merrill and Goodman have started on their contract with the highway commission, for which they have a contract for the section between St. David Bridge and Curtis Flat hill At this point Toohey Brothers are at work building towards Tombstone. having already completed the cut which eliminates the high Curtis Flat hill The state has made a good start on the work towards Fairbank, having reduced the grade on Bootlegger cut to the minimum, and they have the culverts on hand for all the work as far as Fairbank. One of the mos; needed improvements now is the road from Tombstone to Dragoon via Costello and Four Ranch It is in fair shape. but needs to be worked over as if is destined to be- come an important link in the net work of county roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
TWO MOHAvE BOYS
 ARE DEAD IN FRANCE

NINGMAN. Nov. Eustace M. Hall. sen cs NIT a2i Mrs Hall. of Chloride. died in France from an aat- tack of Dreu2oniaa.
 Allen Wright. son Of ,he late Rob e.: Wright. died in France with pneu- moaia. The young fellow enlisted in the first contingent from Chloride.
 These young men were among the first Arizona bcys to go 10 France and their deaths will be regretted by all. They were splendid young fellows who awaited no: the draft 10 bring them into service. but enlisted when The frs: call came for men to defend the flag
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
DESERT MURDERER HkSHN HERE

From the Phoeaix papers, ;he mur. ee: 2. Of Cha-.es Ii. L..shon, rho was found hlr!ed cn he desert % miles T -:h of Phoe2i.., hes been iCaa.;-. ed as Willis Woods, who was travelling Iade- the alias of Bill Taylor Woods will b. remembered by a nun,- be- Of people !n Tombstone as bad man. having been sent up from this county on a horse stealing charge Previous to this, about 1907 or 1908. ne killed man in Tombstone in the rear Of the old Heron saloon. claim ,ag that t Has accidental, and as TO other wicress es were present, and it could IL. te proven, he was turned 'ocse. He claimed the pistol which ~1s aa automatic. accidentally ex-
 odcd. killing the man. who was a cook in lunch counter in the rear of the saloon. There were many here who always suspected that he wan. t0lly commIt:e1 murder. lie later was conv.c-ed of the horse s;eaiing charge. He was released from the peaitentiary and was seen in G.eeson abcu; six months ago, laying around there drunk for .Aree weeks. From there he is said 10 have gone to Ne ada. where he go; ia with LyshoH
 vncr - -nl-aersd rear Phoenix sev
 ga, days ago. and has c!ade q fuil confession to the officers trere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
HRs. nACOON ssilED OUT

Los ANGELES, Nov ir5. Marie E. Megon. wife c; E.cardo Flores Magon. noa serving term in the federal peaitenJary at McNeirs island. following his conviction for violation Of the espionage act, was re- leased from the county jail yesterday Reuben Forester and Thomas Strain furnished bond in her behalf in the sum of 5000. She has been behind the bars for several months
 Mrs. Wagon was jointly indicted with Gen" Nick sem zogg for vio- la:ion of the espionage act, i: being alleged tha; the pair assisted in the circulation of La Regeneration, ic- cal anarchistic organ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
DROP COST MARK,
 BUT LIMIT STYLE

Confirmation Of the definite cancel lation of the program proposed by the War Industries Board requ!rins : boot and shoe dealers to classify their articles on sale and mark cost classi- Ecation has been received by the state council of defense. In tcle- r-an dated November l. the council ot national defense gives he follow .i.s information:
 The War Industries Beard requests us 70 advise you that the shoe pro gram was by agreement with he trade limited to the period of dire:t war requirements. 4 the signing If he ar,nistice the board felt obliged 10 tAe trade 10 cal! them n co1fe-- ence. They recommended that the ledge and window card system. the stamping Of shoes with classification and price limitations be dropped. They ask also that the general conservation program, that is. the voluntary -efuc- ton by manufacturers of the number of styles, cc'ors of leather, etc. he permitted to continue through tho spring season of 19l9."
 County councils have been notified of inc discontinuation of this program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
TOMBSTONE OVER THE
 TOP 262 PER CENT

Tombstone went over the top last night when the last subscriber sent in his subscription to Chairman <. E.. Gardner. She not only went over the top on the United War Work cam paign. but she went over to the tune of 262 per cent, thus oUtdistsHcins all ether cities in the county. Tomb s.one's quota was ss51 and the amour. pledged is s1.7os.eo, of which amount $e1 was pledged by the chiIdren's Victory league. The epidemic of ''nu" probably kept Tombstone from quadrupIino her quota. 1t was impos- sibIe to systematically cover the town because during the past week the hu was at its peak. Tombstone leads all districts in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-24
GASOLINE AND DISTilLATE RESTRICTIONS HAVE
 BEEN REscINoEp

The regulations of the State Coun- cil of Defense. restricting the sale of gasoline and distillate to the period between the hours Of aa. m, and 6 ?. m, have been rescinded.
 These rules were put into effect in October. at the request of D. NJ. Fol- som, federal oil director for the Pa- ciic coast, and the garages and dis tributors co-operated with the State Council in a splendid manner. MT Folsom now advises the state council that the request has been withdrawn, SO the order fixing the selling time between s a. m. and 6 D. m. has been cancelled by the state council.