davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
LOCAL
Fur VIII Fly Tonight ln Big Boxing Bouts at Club
Five Matches of Six and 10 Rounds Each Will De oerVeo Lovers of the "Many Art'-Noted Mill Artists from
 New Orleans and Camp Mcclellan Meet Here

five matches Bill Stre mas flor the Birmingham Proceeds of the matches VI" go New Orleans and Camp bouts tonight will be matched hee OH May against the ebestbox from Camp Wheeler - Birmingham last at Il
 h Walters Ke maybe Jesse Holman There was Jesse o
 the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

Aragon. Stolen bases, Allison, CrGth- CTS Sacrifice hits, stark, O brleh. aao- rifice flies Carroll Bratchi First on errors Nashville l, Memphis 4. Left on base Nashville s, Memphis $. m nings pitched Jonnard with hits' runs Earned runs. Jonnard ,, Hell- rich 1. Wild pitch, Helfrich- Base on balls. Jonnard 5, Helfrich l. Pries.e Struck out Jonnard 5, de1rlch o' Trieste 4 Time 200 Umplres enstein and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Yankees Defeat Red
 SOx in Pitchers Battle

New York. May 3.-New York defeated Boston in an u-inning game here today, to ?. Successive singles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp won for New York in the eleventh Love outiasted Bush in d pitchers battle, the latter suffering his first defeat of the season. Great support by the New York outfield saved Love in the eighth Score: R.H E. New York ......... col GOO 100 Ot--3 g Boston Characterization. 11O coo 000-2 10 l
 Batteries: Bush and Agnew; Love and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
TRIESTE BACKS UP AND BLANKS VOLS Rubber" JOnnard Driven From Mound by Slough of
 Hits and Errors

Nashville, May 3--Memphis drove Jon nard from the box in the third inning to- day after punched hits. mixed with er- TOTS, had given them a commanding lead and easily won the second game of the series, to 0. Only two Vols reached third base during the game. Nashville fielded in miserable fashion The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

Summary; Two-base hits, J. Levy, NC Loughlin. Three-base hits, Griffin, MIG Loughlin Stolen bases, Mclaughlin 7, J. Levy ?, I. Levy ?, Buddy, COX, liar rison Double plays, Levy to Griffln to Duddy Triple play. Mclaughlin to Dud- ry. Bases on balls, Lowrey 2. Hit by pitched ball Lowrey G.evy). Struck out, Lowrey 10, Levy 12. Wild pitch, Lowrey. Time of game. 1:45. Empires, McPhaii and McCiowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
sHit for Waldbauer in tie third.

Summary: TWO- baSe hIts, MayeT, iaa- brook. Double play, Damrau to Ponds to Hasbrook. Sacrifice hits, fCoomns, Moran. Stolen base, Moran. Pitching lecoru, ? hits with runs off Waldbauer in ? innings; 3 hits with no runs off Engle in ' innings Struck out, Friday ,. Wsldbauer 2, Engle 2 Hit by pitcher, Va dbauer OrcutD Time, :50. Umaires, Schaeffer and Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of har aud WnmAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
@Hit for Young in ninth.

1T'1ef7t' VII oo- " "
 Summary: Stolen base, Graham. Sac rifice hts, Ring. Graf, Moran, Walsh, Walker. Two-b base hits, Flagstead Ora ham, Cueto (2). Three-base hits, Hig- gins, Distel. Home runs, Flagstead @, Cueto. Double play, Demoe to Phelan to Graham. Hits off Palmero, : in 1-3 in nings. on bases when relieVed7 runs. Struck out, Ring ? Palmero l, Young l.. Base on halls, Ring 3, Palmero 1, Young l. Base on balls, Ring 3 Palmero :, Young 3. Hit iy pitcher, Ring (Walsh). Time, 200 Empires, I<ern and Carpen ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

 mena by us Van
  wha a max be worth mu
  ing .xts chsrxe %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston ,. Shreveport 0. At Fort Worth. Fort Worth 3, Dal-s las c.
 At San Antonio: san Antonio Wa GO, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Dinie's Premier Pugihsts al Club Tonight
Among the BLeacherites Fair Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
 Pastime

Lost again, by heck. It's beginning to look as if kario Black, the ''pulchri- tudinous" southpaw, has lost all his cum ming. Blackie has made three attempts to pitch and on each occasion has been greeted with a shower of base-hits. The Vols mauled Karlos offerings to all corners of the lot on opening day. The Mobile Bears were the next to send him to the showers and now the Pels have rubbed 1t in by bling up runs and F hits on his most recent mound ap- pearance.
 Ray Jansen is still suffering from "butter-hngers" The utility lad is far from success at shortstop and Moley Will probably give Henderson chance in one of the New Orleans games. Kay makes one or more costly 'miscues every day now, at least two of which have cost Moley as many games.
 According to the schedule the Barons and Peis will take day of rest to- day, resuming hostiiities Saturday after noon. Siapnicka will probably work Sat urday and Glazner Sunday. leaving Com stock to open against Atlanta here next week. Two wins from the Pelcans will put the road trip on the right side Of the ledged.
 Atlanta played yesterday. It's no use to go further. The Crackers are fast slipping into the depths of despair while Atlanta fans rave and froth over their showing. C. Frank is about as cheer full as an undertaken these days. He signs every ballpayer he can get in touch With, hoping to change his luck.
 Ray Bernsen and Billy Southworth managed to fatten their batting aver ages yesterday, in spite of the fact that the BaronS were able to put over but two runs. If the artillery doesn't un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Jack COOmbs Hands the
 Phillies a Drubbing

Brooklyn. May S.-Brooklyn defeat ed Philadelphia today, to 2. It was the visitors fourth straight defeat, and Whitteds run in the seventh was the first scored after 3S successive scoreless innings this week.
 The Surerbas pounded Mayer and Tincup for 10 hits, including two triples and two doubles: Score.
 R, H. E. Philadelphia .. 900 900 1o1-2 s 4 Brooklyn ....,. 120 900 o2*-5 10 0 Batteries. Tincup and Burns; Coombs and Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04

Timber soon, good pitching will go tor naught Ask Carmen Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
ONLY SIX DEATHS
Up At CAMP DIX
Total of Victi ms of Influenza Epi
demic is Now Placed
at 1914.

Camp Dix, Wriehtstown. \ j., Oct.
I4-Yesterdav warnings have been Issued
bv camp headquarters 10 unit commanders
that they arc not to allow visitors to re-
main IN their organization areas during
the quarantine period In cases where sol
diers are very III at the hospital, noti-
fcation Is sent their nearest relatives and
they arc allowed To visit Dis 4 special
quar- ntinc pass is given them, but lately
il had been noticed that tho spirit f
these pnsscs has not been needed by
civilians and they have wandered about
the camp The unit commanders have
been instructed to warn All civilians Of
this and to report all violations to the
military police
The following promotions IN the Quar-
terrnastcr Corps have been announced
To be sergeant, first class Sergeant
George j Powell To bc sergeants
Corporals Jacob Y Iioch Leonard r.
Wagner and Harry Tcnncy 10 hc cor
morals privates Archa Lewis. Jefferson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
MAYO HAS FLU SERUM
Rochester. MINI. Surgeon. 1t
Has Not Failed Once in More
Than a Thousand Tests.

81 Paul, MINI, Oct IA DR. vii
liam J. Mayo, advising the Board of
Regents AZ the University Of Mime
sofa that the university should not be
opened 10 civilian students, in view
Of the epidemic Of influenza in the State.
announced that serum treatment has
been perfected at the Mayo Institutional
al Rochester that thus far has prevented
q single case OF pneumonia developing
following attacks of the Spanish IN
fiuenza
More than 1000 cases have been
treated with this serum and in no case
we know that had preventive inocula-
tion has pneumonia developed DR.
Mayo said I'VE are not absolutely
sure, except that We know the inoc-
ulation can do no harm
Referring 10 the possibility of the
serum being used in the army bar
racks, and elsewhere, DR. Mayo said the
government probably will not be able
to obtain the serum IN quantities until
the supply IS developed He said the
antl-pneumonia serum had been com
bined with another preventive serum
and that the experiments now are being
watched closely
Moreover. DR. Mayo continued,
Spanish infuenza is just the old
fashioned grippe, and should run its
course in a month or a little more We are
now in the second lap in this country,
and in a few weeks we should be clear
Of the epidemic IN the East, where
50 many deaths are occurring, they just
nov are reaping the harvest where the
influenza itself already has pretty nearly
run its course.
Grippe always has been much worse
wherever there are large groups. There
has been some criticism OF serum not
being used at the army barracks. but
/ am satisfied the officers in charge win
do all that is humanity possible "
DIR Mayo said the serum used as 4
preventive of pneumonia had influenza
bacillus added to it, and that this now
is being tried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
MILITARY SURRENDER
THE FRENCH INSIST
Let Foch Take Sword of Kaiser
in the Field, Paris News
papers Urge.

Paris, Oct l4-The reply of the
German Government to President VIII
sons questions is considered here to IN
dcatc that Germany's diplomatic front
is as flexible as her military front.
Some of the commentators find the
reply so wor,led as to show the hope of
the Germans that il will result in cleav-
age between the Allies. General La
Croix in the Temps says
"t,errnany's acceptance of President
Wilson's conditions is an avowal OF de
feat Foch Is the sole Judge from the
military point Of view, and will know
how to exact the necessary guarantees
from the enemy and what territorial oc-
cupations must be imposed,
Almost all the newspapers express
similar views.
In addition to recalling Bismarck $
ruthless methods in the 1871 armistice,
IL i pointed out hv some OF the news
papers that when the Germans in 1914
sought to secure Frances neutrality
Germany was not willing to accept
Frances word but demanded to be per
mtted 20 occupy Toul and Nerdun as a
guarantee,
In the popular discussion OF the reply,
the suSplcion persists that Germany Is
cvading the issue III some respects. az
least. the feeling being that she has
not gone far enough. H. i pointed out
that tho German Constitution is a. vet
unchanged. and that If il may bc sad
the Government is responsible to the
people. it is likewise responsible 70 the
Emperor
II i further inquired II there Is to
be n surrender. why should Il not be a
surrender Ia Marshal Foch, the allied
Commander IL Chief. who alone can ac-
cent the kind of surrender the Allies
desire II Is contcnded In some quarters
| that since Gcrmany's response ~ AZ
admission of military defeat. there ought
60 be military surrender. Since victory
| i with the Allies il j. held, they should
retain i and not allow themselves 90 bs
! drawn INTO a battle Of diplomacy.
! The Temps concludes IFS editorial thus
| The leaders of Germany are don'
/ for. They must at any cost secure /
rcsritc to regain their standing witt
| their army and with their people. Il
discuss with them is 70 give them baci
! their prestige: to treat with them woult
| he Ia save them. Let them be told a
the earliest moment possible 10 addres
| themselves 10 Marshal Foch.
In its earlier survey Of the reply, Th
! Temps editorial says:
The form Of the reply Is submissive
Germany admits our victory Let u
rejoice. But the formation of the repl,
i crafty. Germany attempts to dodg
all The consequences Of her defeat L.
as beware. In appearance German
| accepts President Wilson's demands
In reality She introduces two rcstric
tlon> which aunul everything Sh
accepts President Wilson's points, bu
as bases. not as conditions To accer
conditions closes debate, to accept base
"Opens debate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
FLU" MASTERED
At CAMP MEADE
Army Chaplains Discard Bar In
sigma of Rank for Simple
Cross.
Camp Meade. Admiral, Md, Octfi.

Camp Meade, Admiral, MD, Oct IL.
The fight against the influenza Is
gaining daily and The disease practically
has been mastered. There were ~
deaths yesterday, an increase of one
from Saturday, but there were only
:'S new cases reported and l26 new eases
OF pneumonia.
All The ehaplains III camp have dis
cardel the silver bars of first lieutenantH
and wear upon their shoulders instead
the silver cross Of their office This IN
accordance with the rule recently nude
by The War Department thai chnplains
shonld discard all insignia Of rank and
wear instead only the cross They
will, of coarae, retain their rank, but IL
outward manifestation has been removed
TO show the non-combatant
character of the chaplains and to make
the men feel at the same time that The
line of demarcntion that must exist
between officers and men as far rs military
discipline is concerned does not hold IN
their relations with the chaplains.
There never has been any such bar
rier existing in The army between chap
iains and mon, for it has been The desire
of the Government that the soldier
should always feel free To go tell his
troubles To the sky pilot Of the regiment
That is why a chaplain is IN an organiza-
ton lie is go-betwccn. as IT were
for the officers and men He can meet
both ON the same level and often acts
AS mediator between the law Al
though the chaplains are non-combatant
most of them could give the kniscr Il
good lrubbing if only the laws Of inter
national warfare would permit Some
who have been here have been crack
rflemcn and pistol shots. wrcstlers aud
boxers \ couple Of them have fought
friendly bouts with real prize-fghters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

". Christ. Frank ID. Pajerski, NJ g.
Copeland, w Il. KIRK and Gustave Filda.
To be cook Private Joseph = Jorden.
That the soldiers Of Uncle Sam army
appreciate the war risk insurance plan is
evident from the fact that more than
?, 100000 certificates already have been
mailed 10 men IN service The immense
amount of work involved in this work has
caused delay IN some cases in mailing
certificates, and it is reported that Il NUM-
Der Of men have dropped their Insurance
because Of this, thinking that they were
not getting protection This Is erroneous.
for the insurance is effective regardless
of the receipt nf certificates, provided
proper application hiss been made and
premiums are being paid Men sc Dix
hayc bcon asked to explain this to rcla-
tive~ and friends, So that they viii not be
alarmed # the certificates are not received
promptly
~olalcrs n present housed il tcnt- horc
owing 10 hc regulations whirh allow only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
RESENTS CHURCH CLOSING.
Cardinal Gibbons Says Order Crestcs
Unnecessary Alarm.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. ld.-Exrne sing
the opinion that churches had been
placed upon 'he same plane as pest
houses, rather than the houses OF God
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday voiced hia
displeasure a. the Health Department s
action in closing churches Gm account Of
the influenza epidemic.
at is an order that will create uu-
necessary alarm among tine people,
said the Cardinal Il cannot under
stand why the authorities have allowed
the saloons, markets and many other
places where people can congrogate TO
remain open and then issue an order
treating The churches as il they were
pest houses II il the first time IN the
history of the State Of Maryland that
such an action has been taken
Cardinal Gibbons has complied strictly
with the order Of the Health Commission
or, and also has forbidden the holding Of
funerals in the churches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
victory now in sight through bargain
ur conDromisp.

victory now in sight through bargain
or compromise.
STANDS FoR SURRENDER
President Wilson is represented as
standing for unconditional surrender on
the platform erected in the speeches
which stated American war aims. He
is said to be seeking nothing more and
standing for nothing less. That the
overwhelming sentiment of the nntion
is behind him in this attitude is indicated
by the kilograms he had before him to-
night, That Congress does not regard
the German reply as acceptable il
apparent from interviews given by SEN
ators and Representatives. That the
Allies stand firmly against acceptance
of the German proposals has been dis
closed 10 the President. and it is known
that he has not the slightest disposition
To act in this matter contrary to the
views of the Allies.
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Spanish Influenza
Brazilian Balm

KILLS THE GERM IN THE
BLOOD IN 3 DAYS. PRE-
VENTS PNEUM MONIA OR
QUICKLY CURES 1T IF 1T
HAS DEVELOPED. SAVES
EVERY CASE. TAKE 10 to Is
DROPS EVERY u HOUR ION
Tongue or in Little Water and
rub hot on chest. Get Soc or
S1.O0 bottle at druggist or sent
by B. F. jackson Co., Arcade,
Wyoming Co.. N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
HUN PEACE REPLY
NOT SATISFACTORY,
WASHINGTON VIEW
President Expected to Promptly
Reject Germany's Overture
to End the War.
ALLIES ARE WITH WILSON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
kAISER'S ANSWER TO
WILSON'S PEACE NOTE

Washington. Oct. 13.-The un-
official text of the reply of Germany
10 President Wilson'S questions OF
October s. reaching this country
on Saturday night, follows:
In reply 10 the questions OF the
President Of the United States OF
America the German government
hereby declares:
The German government has ac-
cepted the terms laid down by
President Wilson in his address of
January Sth and in his subsequent
addesses on the foundation of per-
manent peace of justice. tonsc-
uuently, its object i'll entering into
discussions would be only TO agree
upou practical details of The appli-
cation of these terms. The German
Government believes that the
governments of the Powers asso-
ciaied with the government OF the
United States also take the position
taken by President Wilson in his
address. The German government.
in accordance with the Austro-
Hungarian government. for the pur-
pose of bringing about an armistice,
declares itself ready to comply with
the propositions of the President In
regard 10 evacuation.
The German government suggests
that the President may occasion the
meeting of mixed commission for
making the necessary arrangements
concerning The evacuation. The
present German government, which
has undertaken the responsibility OF
this step toward peace. has been
formed by conference and in agree
ment with the great majority of the
Reichstag. The Chancellor. sup
ported in ail of his actions by the
will of this majority. speaks i'm the
name of the German government
and of the German people.
Berlin. Oct. L. 1918.
Signed, SOLE,
State Secretary of Foreign Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Foot Cut OFT by Train.

At Ridler Park, yesterday morning
the l7-year old daughter of Samuel
DeaFyue, oF that town ATTEMPTED ;o
Jump on q moving passenger train. @nc
slipped and fell between the platform
and the moving train before the train
could be brought to a stop orr ~ the
care had passed over ber, emitting If
one a her feet,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Registered in Snnt

Carl X AIcIain of So kirkwood
street whose name appeared among
those wanted hy exemption board No
2 stated yesterday. that he had re-
gistered in the south where he was
at work, and that the publication Of
his name was due to failure by the
southern exemption board to notify
the Wilmington board Of the action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
As Spanish Influenza.

is sn exaggerated form Of Grip, Laxative
Bromo Quinine Tablets should be taken
in larger doses han are prescribed for ordi-
nary Grip 4 good plan is moi 10 wait until
YOU ale sick, but prevent il by taking
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

a certain number Of men 10 be quartcree
IN barracks need have no fear of ihc chilly
mornings or evenings, for small stoves
have been placed n each tcut and sufl-
cient fire can bc kept Ia them r. keep the
occupants comfortable a. oIl time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMAN
Tells How yinol Made Her Strong

50. kaukalna. Wi<.-''I was weak.
Il rIn down tired All the time, and had
stima 80 | could hardly keep around
md do my hnuscWork After everything
else had failed to help me, Ninol built me
1lp and made me well tnd strong Mrs
Jvv Parker.
lhn reason AInol was 50 successful in
Air~ Parker case i because ii contains
ne necessary elements 10 create an APP
petite ad digestion. make pure blood
End create strength Il Is the beef and
cod liver pcptones iron and clycero-
phosphates in Nlnol-that does it-you
will not he disappointed i you try il
\ u Danforth drucgist aud drug
ci~t> everywhere
T. Stop scratching our >a\ol ~alyc
stops itching We guarantee il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

What are you reading
tale of buried treasure
Wasting yotr ilnc on fiction2'
NJ This II expert advice IN h1'
; uIar3 u1tatoes Dallas Newv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

Washington Oc' ! There Is no
expectation here that 1hc German proposal
for an armlstlcc With i view % a discus
sion of the application of the prace
principles laid down tn President Wilson.
will hc Hccepted Til" no'r q not regarded
as furnishing The evidence Of sincerity
for winch President Wilson looked, nof
: oneninp tho Wav for unconditional
surrender for which tie President. ID is
,.&pcctcd. will stand Ia sturdy accord
With the tllic~.
NOT REGARDED rs StTISrAC TORY.
NJ official announcement If the at
titli" ol The President has been authorized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Sore Throat or Mouth

10 should aeep IL throat and mouth
clean and healthy ANY diseas- that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food W eat. the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is 2 serious
matter. Why neglect Sor Throat or
Sor Mouth when TONSILlNE makes it
SO easy for you TO get releff
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSlLiNE *
does its full duty YOU can *
depend upon it. Keep bottle =
in the house where you can u
get it quickly when needed. 25c. 4
and SOC. Hospital Size. $l.00. N
Your druggist sells TONSuINE- ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Stabbed During Fight

Harry August, a vo my white man. Was
treated at the Delaware Hospital on
nturday night for a stab wound in The
face he was cut in n fight With mother
man Mt Fourth and Pine Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

Hard coal il harder than ever