davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
PLANE PRODUCTION NOW LIMITED ONLY
 BY SHIP FACILITIES
Production of Liberty Mo- tors During October Reached Unhoped for
 Goal of 1000 Weekly

Washington, October 29.-Production Of American aircraft now has reached q stage where it is being limited prac- tically only by facilities for transport ing the planes to France. The produc- ton of Liberty motors during the month of October reached a stage of 1000 a week, goal which had not been hoped for before December.
 The latest official compilations show that since June l, approximately 250D fighting planes of all descriptions have been shipped to the American forces i'll France. When it is realized that none of the belligerents at any one time since the beginning of the war has had more thar 3500 airplanes actually in service the significance of an American production of 2500 planes in five months becomes apparent. These 2500 planes included nearly 150 heavy bombers and the re- mainder were planes of all classes, in cluding observation machines and day bombers.
 Reports from all the production centers show the results rapidly growing, The American forces have been moving so rapidly during the last few weeks that it has been found necessary to give up some of the transportation space which was intended for airplanes to other ma terial. but within the next. few weeks the full movement of aircraft is expect ed to De in swing again.
 As matter of fact tonight's reports showed that there We're more American airplapes awaiting shipment at points Of embarkation tEan could be loaded.
 In speaking of fighting arplanes the single seated planes for the spectacular ducs of the air is not included. These types are changing so rapidly that of ficials say it never will be practical to build them elsewhere than almost upon the battlefield. All the American built planes, however. are fighting planes, armed and equipped to care for them selves on the duty for which they are designed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Skilled metal workers in Leipzig, Germany, get g cents an hour. A few piece workers earn as much as 4T1a cents aa hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
DID YOU EVER USE SLOAN'S? Ask any man who ever had rheumatic aches that
 question

He'll tell you he's heard of it, uses 1t, wouldn't use anything else for any eN- ternaI pain. ache, muscle stiffness, soreness, lame back, lumbago, sciatiea, sprain, strain.
 He'll tell you it penetrntes without rubbing, bringing warm, glowing. quick relief Clean. economical, certain of satisfactory results. All druggists have it-get a big, bottle-today from >np.s H0c 6Oc S1 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
BELIEVED WAR LOST

The prosecution said that Cailaux, in April. 1915. believed the war was lost and that the defendant always was more occupied concerning the making of peacs than the winning of the war. The pro- gramme Caillaux had drawn up for France after peace would have meant civil war the prosecutor added.
 M. Lescouve dealt at length with Count James Minotto, son-in-law of Louis r. Swift, Chicago packer, who is interned in the United States but who is alleged to have made confession concerning a plot engaged in by Caillaux, Count Von Luxburg, former German minister to Argentina. and himself to disrupt the entente alliance and bring about a new war, in which the Teutonc allies with France, Italy and Spain would be arr ra!gned against Great Britain and Rus sia. He gave detailed biography of Minotto and traced his relations with Baron Won Seebeck son of German officer, and Hugo Schmidt, western United States agent of the Deutsch Bank of Berlin, both of whom are in- termed in the United States.
 Conversations of Caillaux while in Italy also were freely gone into by the prose- cutor. Caillaux. was quoted as having said in Italy that the war could not last until the autumn of 1si7, owing to Frances lack of raw material for the manufacture of munitions and because of revolutions in Algeria and Senegal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

-.s....t sure. Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest. genslest liver and Cascarets will iiven your liver and clean your 30 feet of bowels without gripping You will wake up feeling right, tongue clean, stomach sweet get a 10-cent box how at any drug store, Best cathartic for children as well as grown-ups Taste like candy and never fail They work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
FRENCH SENATE
 BEGINS HEARING IN CA|LLAUX CASE
Evidence in Trial of Former French Premier is Con- tained in More Than
 1000 Documents

Paris, october 29.-Sitting as a high
 court, the French Senate today began it's sittings for. the trial of ex-Premier
 Caillaux, Deputy Louis Loustalot and
 Paul Comby. The accused persons were
 not /sent as the proceedings are only preliminary.
 The indictment was read against the
 three prisoners by the state councillor.
 The court appointed a committee of in- pestigaton to study the evidence trans mitted by magistrates. The evidence is contained III more than 1000 documents. The court will resume it's sessions after , the committee concludes it's work. II
 is not known how long this will take. Only a few persons were in the public
 gallery When the roll was called S9 senators answered to their names, show ing that there were 4 absentees. The legal representatives of the accused were
 not present. but M. Crecaldi, M Cail-
 lauXs counsel, was in the public gal cry.
 The address of Theodore Lescouve the prosecutor, tonight takes up eight close ly printed columns in the Temps The prosecutor concluded his address by charging the accused men of having con- spired against the external safety of France by maneuyers and machinations with the enemy and by aiding enemy enterprises.
 M Lescouve. during his presentation of the case, gave quotations from doc, uments in M. Caillaux's handwriting which were found in the safe of bank in Florence. He said he did this to show that Caillally ho al, press more responsible for the war than Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Stock Increased.

Montgomery. October 2s.-1speciall The Jesse French & Sons Piano com pany of Alabama Tuesday filed notice of an increase in capital stock from s50.000 to s1O00OO. The notice Was filed by the probate judge of Montgomery. county with the secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Champion May Succeed Estes.

Montgomery, october 29.-(SpeciaI.) The name of Ira Champion, who spent Tuesday in Montgomery, is being men, toned in connection with the office of secretary to the state democratic ex- ecutive committee to succeed George H. Estes of Birmingham MT. Estes died last week from the effects of pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Two Americans Killed.

Mount Clemens, Mich, october % Lieuts. Oliver r. Jackson of Buffalo N. Y., and Andrew Sivley of Raymond Miss, were killed at Selfridge field to-
 day when their airpane crashed to earth from height of 1000 feet The cause of the accident has not been determined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
LA CREOLE. HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain the appearance of youth. Also used by gentlemen to impart an even dark color to their gray hair. beard or mustache. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere. or sent direct for s1.a0 by the Van Mansfield Drug Co.,. Memphis. Tenn.e tAdvo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
YOUR DUTY ID
 BE ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

La Creole" Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of na- ture, and restores your hair to a beauti- ful dark shade or to it's natural color. II is the only hair color restorer that win gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be. a-a Creole Hair Dressing will make it beau tifully dark, soft and lustrous. La Creole hair dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off. and is easily ap- piled by simply combing or brushing through tiea hair. Don't be niisled into buying some cheap preparation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
BY Rheta childe porr.

do they really call you Sammies? ?"
| asked n Of the nrst Of our soldiers
l met In France.
They call us the foreign legion" he
laughed. II don't blame them either.
They expected American soldiers to be
American, and we handed them an
army made up Of 40 different n%ationali-
ties. Come to think OF 1t. that Is
America"
II never realized Il before" Joined in
a young sergeant sitting near. my
family has lived in Massachusetts for
nearly 300 years, and l always thought
OF myself and others like me as the
only real Americans. The Italians.
Greeks, Russians, and even the Irish,
seemed to me to be grated stock. But
/ a m In charge of a bunch of fellows,
not one Of whom was born in the u. s.
A., n ! would back them as straight
americans against any man in the
Descendants OF John and Priscilla
Alden's society,"
I've got two Greeks who ran away
from their native land to avoid army
service In Austria. That vas five years
before We got into the war, before there
was a war. These boys hated army
life and wouldn't stay In a country that
had compulsory military service. But
along comes a chance to fight for the
U. 5. A. and these, same fellows just
pant for it."
The first soldier spoke again. But
do you think Of a Russian who
ran away from Russia during the war,
and yet wanted to Join the American
army? By the way, he wants to meet
you. May l introduce him 2"
Yes. indeed" ! replied. whereupon
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

those stiffened joints, that backache, rAss>
gravel, "brioE dust s''e etc. they arc ss
effective remedy for all diseases of tho
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and AIliee
organs.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil CapmlsO
cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood
They frequently. ward off attacks of The
dangerous and fatal diseases of the hid
neys. They have q beneficial effect, and
often completely cure the diseases Of TIP
bodily organs, allied with the bladder an9
kidneys.
If you are troubled with soreness ACROSS
the loins or with simple" aches and pains
in the back take warning, it may be The
preliminary indications Of some dreadful
malady which can be warded off or carse
if taken in time.
Go to your druggist today and got . boo
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL CapsuleA
Money refunded il they do not help yeaL
Three szes. GOLD MEDAL are the pene
original imported Haarhm Oil CapsulesA-
Accept No Substitutes.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
Human Nature and Treason.


There is q lot of human nature in complaints against spies and
charges OF treason. Sometimes these are simply due to prejudices or
are the results OF naghborhood feuds. Each faction of q community
Is ready to believe any evil of the other faction, and in the time Of
the civil war most communities in the west had two or more factions.
We can't make human nature over all at once, and our great melting
pot cannot extract all the love of old home ties, the land Of birth and
So, as we in the west had to distinguish between those who
continue to love their old homes in the south while they Loyalty sup
ported the union, and those who were disloyal to the government
regardless OF their place Of birth-and not infrequently men Of
southern birth were more loyal than native sons-we Of this genera.
ton shall have. to exercise patience and discretion in dealing with
these suspicious OF disloyaty and spies. We cannot suspect all Ger.
man born or all who are OF German extraction of being disloyal to
the United States, nor can we consider nativity as q sure guaranty Of
tat loyalty that will sacrifice comforts and life itself to support the
government in this war. We shall have to Judge men by their deeds
and not by their names or the places of their birth.
MY suggestion is that, while we are watchful to guard against
disoyal interference with the earnest support Of the army in every
way, we exercise a little of the patience of Lincoln and not get too
much excited over every rumor OF treason. Rumors are not evidence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
BREAD MADE WITHOUT SUGAR
Two Processes Said TO Have Been
Worked Out by Milling Company
Of Kansas City.

A method Of making bread with
neither sugar nor malt has been
worked out by a milling company Of
Kansas City, according to the Bakers
Helper. This process uses germ mid
dlings. which are ordinarily sold for
live stock food. Seven pounds of
germ middlings are weighed out for
use with 100 pounds Of -four, placed
In q vessel and scalded with water.
After 1t has stood for a short time,
the residium Is strained out, and the
water Is used In making up the
dough, adding as much water as is
p~ecessary. Sponge made in this way
without the S Of sugar or malt
shows an increased expansion, with a
'oaf Of fine texture and exceptional
favor. q trife whittier than when
sugar is used in baking. The process
has been perfected in the I milling
company's laboratory, and is now be-
ing applied comm ercially. Another
process consists in taking 5 per cent
Of the -four to be nsed In the bread
batch and let 1t stand for several
hours In five times its volume of wa
ter, at q uniform temperature of $50
degrees. This makes sugar unnec-
essary, but does not dispense with
the desirability Of using malt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
Watch Your Stomach
In the Summer Time

it is good news to tell you that
tens OF thousands are now using
EATONIC-for all stomach and
bowel ailments caused by too,
much acidity with such truly WON
derful results that every ons
should always have it in the houee.
EATONIC Tablets stop the cause Of
indigestive and dyspeptic ailments By
neutralizing the poisonous fluids, acids
and gases largely the result of super
acidity. This makes the stomach
pain-free and ready to perform tn
proper work.
You can have a good appetite in boa:
weather TO eat the things You hko
when you want them If you take one
or two EATONIC Tablets after each
meal. Such quick, wonderful reflex
would seem unbelievable but for thu
fact that thousands of sufferers every
where have received marvellous results
from EATONIO. Obtain q large box
of EATONIC Tablets from your own
druggist who you know and can trust.
II they fail, 60 back to him and he WIN
gladly refund your money. Do thie
today. You will then know what reaa
stomachcomfort meansin hot weather.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

Hot summer days upset the
strong stomachs as we'll as weak
ones.
Your vital forces reach their
lowest level when the weather is.
the hottest. Then the danger is
the greatest.
You can't guard your stomach
and bowels too carefully through
the long, hot season. Don't take
any chance. Indigestion, sour
stomach, that wretched, bloated
feeling, belching, food repeating,
pains that claw at stomach and
bowels and an endless train OF
stomach ills that make life mis-
cradle are greatly aggravated in
the hot weather. =
This year of all others-it is
vital that we keep our strength
and full power at work. The ex-
ira war work, change Of detail
must be looked after because they
hit US in the stomach. And now
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
Our"Foreign Legion, ZOO Per
CentAmerican, Hits Hun Hard

but he had no intention of going home.
instead, with the aid Of q Russian
whom he had met in London, he went
to quite another port and got q lob as
stoKer on a British merchant vessel for
Marseiiles, n from there to New
York. BY the time he reached New
iork ne a $S5 In wages in his pocket.
ne knew some English, and with
uue RUSSIAN facility, socn picked up
more. He went to Coney Island one
DAY, about a week after landing. I
think and there he scraped up an ac-
qualntance with two soldiers of our
regular army.
Chow Tempted Jeff"
Why not enlist?" they suggested.
and jeff, who was tired enough by this
time to be tempted by an easy life and
plenty to eat, consented. This was
peIore we entered the war.
When n war came, however, jeff
was quite rested and perfectly game.
he went to France with one of the
first divisions, and is now in the ar
tillery. which is showing the Huns
something new and interesting, and
thereby earning the admiration Of
France and England.
AS a matter of fact, when I met him
no was acting as Instructor In II OF
our big artillery camps. But he ached
to get to the front, and by this time
he must be there.
why were you willing to fight for
America when o were not ready to
go on fighting for Russian" l asked
him.
In Russia the soldiers never got a
square deal. In the American army
they do" was the reply. But that IL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
WILLIE FINALLY SAW LIGHT
But Il Took Great Blow to Make Him
Realize Why Everybody Hated
the Kaiser.

It had been very difficult to i'm
press little Willie with the serious
ness Of the war situation. He could
not exactly understand why the people
should all hate the kaiser SO, but Of
ours he hated him as q matter Of
principle because his father hated him,
and his big brother hated him, and
well, almost everybody else he knew
hated him.
but why, mother, do they hate him
so awful muchw he would persist.
The family couldn't explain it to him
satisfactorily.
June came, and the close of. school.
and all was rosy for little Willie. Now
he was looking forward to the Fourth
of July.
But q few days before the great day
a notice came around that there would
not be any fireworks. not wen torpe-
does, or little mandarlns, or "son-of.
a-guns." This was awful news.
why not, mother?" he pouted.
"Well, you see the kaiser is getting
all the powder In this country now.
and we can't waste It,"
Now little Willie sees why every
body hated the kaiser.
II wisht / was old" he concluded,
"and then, beware old kaiser Pm.
dianapolis News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
PHOTOS OF BRUISES
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Wife Says Married Life Caused
Her to Lose 80 Pounds
Husband Claims %.
From the New York World. F.

1Ss"
The score in the separation suit
brought by Mrs. Anna Olga Gibbons
against Austin Flint Gibbons was
above evened with the filing by the
husband of al affidavit, which not
only denied the cruelties narrated by
the wife but complained of many
which he says Mrs. Gibbons practiced
on him. Gibbons is the son Of DR..
Peter j. Gibbons, and his wife, whom
he married In December, 1913, accord
ing to the young husbands stony, was
formerly a chorus girl. She denies
this, saying h was studying for
grand opera when she met Gibbons.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons have
filed with their papers Photographic
exhibits Of the others alleged handi-
work. The husbands full face photo
graph shows several decorations, while
Mrs. Gibbons photograph displays a
large abrasion.
Mr.. Gibbons alleges that he was the
victim of q series of assaults, and that
he suffered a black eye. He says that
his quarrels with his wife and the as
saults she committed on him would
fill a book" He quotes Mrs. Gibbons
as saying that she had several friends
who were successful in marrying the
sons Of wealthy fathers and obtaining
q large money settlement to let their
husbands out.
After their marriage the couple
went to live at the home of DR.. Glib
bons. They occupied rooms in which
hung several pictures belonging to DR..
Gibbons. Mr.. Gibbons says his wife
removed them from the wall, hanging
In their place IS photograph of herself
in various poses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons allege
the loss OF considerable weight due to
their uneven matrimonial life. In this
matter the wife has two pounds the
better of the argument, for she says
that while formerly she weighed 100
pounds, she now move the beam at
80 pounds, showing a net loss of 80
pounds. Gibbons, on the other hand,
said he weighed in at 173 pounds at the
marital ringside, his domestic troubles
having reduced him 80 that he now
weighs 145, showing q loss. OF % pounds.
or two pounds less than the loss
claimed by his wife.
: Mrs. Gibbons in a COUNTER affidavit
denied the cruelty charge made by Mr..
Gibbons.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

your" he asks me. "Ain't you Jack
L~eyton?"
He shakes his head.
well, we'll, WE'LL he says. You and
Jack Legion ought to certainly meet!
never seen two guys so much alike.
I could of swore you was him!" He
bends over the table. Seem Paris,
eh?" he says and winks. Wanna 60
where you can ave a rea timer" Joe.
he laughs, but his eyes didn't. Did
you ever meet up with a guy that you
wanted to bust In the nose right away
for luck? This bird was that!
"No!"}I says.
He tries his luck again.
"Listen!" he says. II come from
Iowa, and I'm busted here for the
time bein'. I expect a cable from my
wealthy father which is a rich million
aire and J. p. Morgan's right hand
man. He'll probly send me $50 900 or
30 the minute he gets around to 1t. I
amt got a nickel right now. Could you
loan me 80 bucks till I get it?'
"what?" he hollers. You'd leave a
guy from your W country In a strange
land ?"
"Yes!" I says. Listen! You amt
broke-they'se too many suckers here
for that. You never seen Iowa; you're
q New York con man. The only cable
you expect is one from the New York
police askin' the Paris cops to start
you back to dear old Sing Sing again.
II I see you botherin' any more of the
boys here, I'll beat you up first n then
have you pinched! Now, on your way!
Get me?"
"All right, pal" he says. my mis-
take!"
He starts away, and a waiter nails
him u,tfh a NhapL loo vnli ntt n IN ~
seen the roll this guy pulled out to
pay 1t with. 1t must Of took weeks for
him to print It! - r~~s"- -
So you wanna be careful when you
get e here, Joe and hang on to your
dough. That's II you got any. You'll
no doubt lose yours on the way over
bettin' how many waves they is In the
ocean or somethin'-not meanin no re-
Elections on you as a boob or nothin'.
Ice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
Iowa Raises Rreadstuffs.

From the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The forecast credits Iowa with Is, 900, 900
bushels OF wheat, enough to produce 3,0C0,-
90 barrels Of flour or 2S pounds for each
individual resident Of the state; or more
than 10 ounces per day. Alone hat
amount Of bread would not be sufficient,
but as substitutes will continue to be
used, at least on the $3.50 basis, Iowa will
have enough wheat to supply its needs
and possibly may have a small surplus.
So much for a little added effort. Not
in many years has Iowa produced its
breadstuffs, having preferred to sell meat
animals and purchase flour.
Regardless Of a decrease Of 230, 900 In
acreage the corn yield Of the state Is
estimated q: 400, 900, 600 bushels. Iowa will
have little corn for sale. Normally the
amount available for export would hardly
have been more than 20, 000,0 900 bushels.
Perhaps 10. 1000 600 Of this will go into food
products for home consumption. There
are 1900. COO more hogs han in 1917 and a
great increase in the number OF cattle
to be fattened. Iowa will probably buy
more corn than II will sell. The mills will
vastly increase their outputs Of meal,
oil, starch and other corn products.
Iowa corn will go to market on four
feet-will be required to walk off the
premises.
Iowa gives promise of producing enough
grain to feed $4,000, 600 persons, should the
product he used as Rrain.s It's crop will
help to win the war" Ii IS & dependable
membe of the union.