davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
DIR. MULLN 4 LIEUTENANT.

Or. John II. Mullin, chief resident
physician Of the Delaware Hospital, has
been commissioned a lieutenant In the
medical corps Of the army, and Is now
awaiting orders TO report at Camp
Greenleaf. Fort Oglethorpe. for active
service in the very near future. Or.
Mullin. who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Mullln. is a graduate OF the
High School and obtained his medical
degree at Johns Hopkins College.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
CHARGE GAME LAW VIOLATIONS.

Magistrate Broman yesterday nned
George Stewart. OF Delaware City, s25
and costs for violating the state game
laws. 70 was alleged that Stewart
caught bass in the closed season.
MAGISTRATE Broman continued until
Tuesday the cases OF Patrick Kelleher
and John Tolson. who were arrested by
Constable Tinsman on a charge OF dig
ging out and hunting muskrats with
dogs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
VAUGHAN FTNns EASY MARK.

After being defeated at clay pigeon
shooting by Inspector of Weights and
Measures Walter 7. Sillitoe on last
Saturday, Clerk Of the Markets
Vaughan today redeemed himself by
defeating a local newspaper scribe. The
newswriter claimed II was his nrst
e8nle in IS years. and Mr.. Vaughan had
an easy time Jumping" the scribe.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
NEW MAN ON PATROL.

Motorcycle Oflcer Norman Brown has
be detailed 10 duty on the police pa
troll in the absence Of Samuel Gamble,
wagonman. who is assisting the house
sergeant at the police station In issu-
ing warrants.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
RETAIL DRUGGISTS no MEET.

The monthly meeting Of the Retail
Druggists Association will be held IN
Parlor B, Of the Hotel dupont On next
Tuesday evening. The meeting is sched-
uled for 930 o'clock. Matters pertain
ing 10 the business will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
sENATnR WALKER N GEoRGIA.

state Senator John NJ. Walker, OF
Hockessln. Is in Georgia. where he Is in
terested in furnishing timber for YES
sis being constructed for the govern
ment. Whether he will return for the
pecial session Of the Legislature was
not known today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
FANCY GOODS SALE.

The Dorcas Society OF the Newport
NJ. Z. Church will hold a sale Of fancy
goods and eatables tomorrow nisht 10
the Masonic Hall az Newport. There
will be a cafeteria in connection with
the sale. The rooms will be opened at 6
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
LIFI-T. CUFuIAN ASSIGNED.

nr. j. Earle Gllflllan. lieutenant In
the Reserve Corps. United states Army,
and tlte son OF Or. Joel S. Gilnllan, pas
tor OF Olivet Presbyterian Church, has
been assiened TO Oklahoma, and will
leave FOR his new station ia a few days.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
GLANDING COMPANY
EWpL DYES AT CHURCH

Employees OF Herman Glanding Com
many attended services IN Mt. salem NJ.
z. Church last evening in a body. L. w
Jordan, an employe Of the Glandlng
Company, preached a sermon from John
81. Following the services Mr.. Gland
ine had all the employees as bis guests
st the tOiel NObls.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
WHOSE TUR IS TIHs4

Former Patrolmsn Riley Davis thss
morning found q black lynx neckpiece
40 Tenth and King streets Mr.. Davis
took the fur TO the police station where
lt awaits an owner.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
m EnTrT CAnACr

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit 10 James Scott 70 erect
q garage at No 2000 Delaware avenue
for F. r. Campbell 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
March 31sf

II contemplating a New Gus
tom Made suit or Spring Top
Coat for Easter, Now Is the time
for your selection.
The New Spring Fabrics are
far beyond description. color
ings and patterns that must be
seen TO be appreciated.
Your inspection we solicit and
can assure you the combination
of these Clothes. Tailored the
Mullln way, offer the Quality.
style and Fit characteristic OF
the meaning Custom-Made.
QUALITIES SOS To Slss
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
GRAHAM's BROTHER DEAD

w. S. s. Graham. general secretary for the Y. M. c. A. work at Camp McClel- Ian, accompanied by Mrs. Graham and the two children, Allan S, and Miss Mar garet Graham, left Thursday for New York to attend the funeral of the for mers brother, John Graham, who died at his home at Saugerties, N. Y.
 MT. Graham has been at the head of the Y. M C. A. work at Camp McClel- Ian for 10 months. and during his stay on the local cantonment has organized one of the greatest religious and recre- ational systems in the south, and the religious work at the camp has proven to be a feature of great worth to the men of the Blue and Gray division. Before taking up the present work MT. Graham was engaged in the woolen busi- ness in New York city, and he made an unusual sacrifice in taking up the service for the men in the local camp.
 Before leaving Anniston Thursday Mir. Graham made the statement that he wanted to publicly thank the people of Anniston. Birmingham, Gadsden, Talladega and Jacksonville for the splendid cooperation given the Y. M. c. A. workers.
 Funeral services over the remains of John Graham will be held Saturday morning. He had been in poor health for several years, and 1t has been known for several months that he could not live much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
BUGLER EXPLAINS ACTION

Headquarters Blue and Gray Division, Annistol. June 6-(Special.) )-Bugler George L. Whitehead, Jr., who was taken into custody recently by military police and charged with impersonating an officer. gives as an explanation or his escapade an intense desire to see hIs mother.
 The Company K d16th infantry bugier makes the statement that he was only b years of age when he enlisted last year. that he has applied repeatedly for furlough without success, and that the prospect of m overseas journey had intensified the desire to see his mother anu caused him to try the scheme of &dorning his uniform with the insignia Of commissioned officer
 1oung Whitehead says in a letter made public Thursday that he has been good soldier since he joined the Fourth Virginia; that he is anxious to do his part toward whipping the Germans. He says in his letter that he had not tired or being bugler, and reiterates tEe statement that he adopted the camou- Haze which has gotten him into trouble simply because Of his great desire to go nome and see his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

berry shortcakes if we use such rec ipes as these, all of which have been tried out in the experimental kitchen of the United States food admins tration. These shortcakes can be used for other fruits as well as strawberries.
 All measurements are level.
 Barley-Cornflou Shortcake
 2 cups barley flour, 1-3 cups cornflour, 6 teaspoons baking pow der, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 6 tablespoons fat, cup liquid. Barley Rolled Oats Short
 cake
 cups barley flour, 1 1-2 cups ground rolled oats, teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 table spoon sugar, 4 tablespoons fat, l cup liquid.
 Cornfiour Shortcake
 2-3 cups cornflour, 6 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon sugar, to tablespoons fat, i" cup liquid.
 Method of Making These Shortcakes Mix the dry ingredients, cut in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
DANIELS SPEAKS
 ID HE GRADUATES
Class of 199 Was Graduated From Annapolis Naval
 Academy Yesterday

Annapolis. Md. June 6.-Germany, by bringing the war to the doors of the United States through submarine activ- ity, has not frightened the American people, but has intensified the fire of our passion" and "has brought home to us the need of strength and more strength. so that the enemy may the more quickly and more thoroughly be stripped of his arrongance," Secretary Daniels told the graduating class of the United States Naval academy at the annual commencement today. The class, numbering 199 men, was graduated to- day a year earlier than usual, on ac- count of war exigencies.
 Members of this years Naval acad- e1ny class are fortunate youths," said Secretary Daniels in his address, be cause it is given you to prove that tue age of chivalry is not dead that chival- " was never more in life than now. The holiest of the crusades was mo- tived by no finer impulse than has brought us into this war. To prove that life means more than Herodic force; to prove that principle is still worth fight ing for; to prove that freedom means more than dollars; that sef-respect Is better than compromise; to be ready to sacrifice all, so that the world may be made better. What nobler dedication of himself can a man maker?
 A message from Vice Admiral Sims to the class was read by Secretary Dan iels The value of the academy train ing as a basis has already been dem onstrated in the war, the message said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
SUGGESTION TO
 HELP WIN WAR,

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The war is taking on such propor- tions no wonder the papers continue to belittle men of republican faith The democratic party is in power. but this is not democratic war, as is evidenced when they urge every one to buy Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. as well as to contribute to the , Red Cross and to many other funds, all intended to help win the war.
 The republicans have consented to all ming the war in view. Republicans have their ideals in the leaders in that party, as well as the democrats, and to fair minded person it would seem that these filings at this one or that one, because he is a republican or a democrat is very much out of place at this particular time for all such is bound to have it's disor- best interest of the country at heart would want the democratic or republican party in power all the time, and only by the alternating of the two old parties in power can we hope to have the best government for all the people all the time.
 Would it not help to the greatest ex- tent in winning the war if the cheap stuff we see in the papers every day was eliminated?
 The writer, travelling salesman. travelling over Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky, sees many things to be done that will aid greatly in many ways to win this war.
 Look at the men who are clerking in stores and who are travelling over the country with shows or are running jit- neys. taxi cabs, etc, and then go to the bedrooms News boys on trains, porters around hotels, etc, furnish vast army of itself. I am willing, and all the travelling men are, I believe to carry my own baggage and in q way help, at least, to wait on myself and by so doing turn a whole lot of men loose to help where help is needed.
 This is Gods country and our coun- try and we who do not do our every bit to help our government to win this war are slackers and not worthy of country like we have. J. H. CALL, 'Traveling Salesman for the American
 Lumber and Export Company.
 Birmingham, June 3, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers' Page

In spite of the admonition of the food administration to Eat more vegetables and less bread" the sup ply of vegetables will be ample for the winter stock. Prompt steps must be taken to conserve the surplus. The wheat ration is becoming more restricted-many families are dis pensing entirely with wheat pro- ducts. Besides the potato as val uable substitute, the government lists have produced the following re- suits on the food value of other vege- tables. Of the list produced here, each article is equal to two small slices of bread, cut an inch thick:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
SURVIVORS TELL EXPERIENCES

An Atlantic Port, June 6.--SurvivorS of the British steamer Harpathian, tor pedoed and sunk off the Virginia capes early Wednesday morning, arrived here late tonight and were quartered in an army hospital. there being no hotel accommodations available.
 The men state that they did not see the JT-boat until their ship had gone down and they were in the life boats. The commander of the submarine then called the lifeboats to the under-w a ter craft which came to the surface nearby, and gave them water and American tobacco.
 Two of the Harpathian's men were injured, one rather severely and the other slightly. Another is suffering from rheumatism as the result of ex- posture in the open boat
 Survivors say they were torpedoed without warning we did not know that there was tT-boat in miles of us,', one of them said, although we had been warned by wireless. Sud- denly the ship quivered from stem to stern and slowly began to settle in the water. The captain ordered all hands to the lifeboats. The liar pathian was struck in vital spot, for she sank in less than eight minutes after being hit.''
 Members of the crew declare the submarine which sank the steamer was one of the largest they have ever seen considerably over two hundred feet in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
.LURID PICTURE ON PICARDY FIELD Americans Exuberant Over Outcome of Work Done
 by the Marines

With the American Army in Picarda June 6.--tBy the Associated Press) = The battlefield tonight presents 1urid picture. with great flashes like light. ming racing across the sky The heavs guns are roaring in tho distance lilSi thousands of drums being beaten Simultaneously the sky is being lighted here and there with the bursting shrapnel in the trail of enemy aircrafs
 The Americans are exuberant. Be-. hind the lines the Americans twittea the German prisoners as they marched back. The wounded Germans wers hurried to hospitals and given quick treatment
 Some of the Germans said they had been told that the Americans were not trained. but that they had found the Americans could shoot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
JOINS RED CROSS

Frank B. Camp, free lance war corre- spondent, who has been in Anniston and Camp Mcclellan for the past few months,
 has joined the Red Cross forces for { overseas duty and expects to leave for France next month. Mr. Camp is known in many parts of the country as the soldier poet" and has visited all of the principal cantonment cities in the country. He was formerly a member of the Montana infantry
 MT. Camp is the author of American Soldier Ballads" a splendid little book of especial interest to soldiers, and has given freely of his time in furnishing entertainment for the Blue and Gray soldiers located at Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

1 cup liquid, 4 tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons syrup, 2 eggs, 6 tea spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon |salt, l 1-3 cups corn flour, 1 cup ground rolled oats.
 Mix the melted fat, liquid, syrup and eggs. Combine the liquid and well mixed dry ingredients. Bake as Ia loaf III moderately hot oven for one hour or until thoroughly baked.
 Nuts, raisins or dates may be ad- ded If desired. The loaf should not stand after mixing.
 On Shortcakes
 Strawberry shortcake time is here. |Wheatless time arrived before. Nevertheless, we can have straw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
CAMP HARDEE
Veterans to Elect Officers for Year at
 Meeting This Afternoon

Officers for the coming year will be elected at the regular meeting of Camp Hardee U. c. ", this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Cable hall. Several important committee reports will also be made at this meeting. it is stated All members of the camp. U. D. C., and other auxiliary organizations are ex- tended a cordial invitation to attend this meeting. as 1t is understood that work of the vigilance committee will be taken up and additional members are desired more particularly on this account. J. K. Barton Is the present commander of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

Talk about ed together ing the United Marine ton for first The
  feet the fghtng Kilkenny getting The ready fight equally well while standing
  their activity they Of condition They hit the buTseye 
 yell Kamerad with the sudden projection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
JOHN s. TURNER TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
 FOR F. M. JACKSON
Campaign Committee Will Be Named and an Aggressive Drive Will Be Launched for Con-
 gressional Aspirant

John S. Turner, well known bali ness man of the city. will manage the campaign of Fred NJ. Jackson, candi- date for congressman from the ninth district His selection was made known yesterday and he will take inn mediate charge of the campaign. In the next few days he will name cam paign committee composed of repre- sentative citizens from every section of the city and county. who will organize subcommittees and an aggressive cam paign will be planned.
 From the general committee, an ex- ecutive committee will be appointed who will direct the campaign. Mir. Turner plans to open campaign head quarters in the Jefferson County Bank building within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

One dish of Lima beans.
 One-third cup of corn.
 Two medium sized onions. Two tomatoes
 Three cucumber5.
 Four cups of chopped celery. Two heads of lettuce, IS ounces Five cups chopped cabbage. Of course, their dressings and sauces increase the quality and give greater food value.
 Bread today is living up to it's rec ord It is the real staff of life--ths backbone of our boys at war.
 Corn Flour-Hoover Kitchen
 Corn Flour and Oat Bread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
PORTO RICO ANGERED

San Juan. P, R., June 6.-Angered by the news of the sinking of the Porto Rico liner Carolina by a German sub- marine. an anti-German demonstration broke out in Ponce last night. Numer- ous houses occupied by Germans were stoned and much feeling still exists against Germans or persons who have expressed pro-German sentiment or who in any way have attempted to justify the sinking of the Carolina. The feeling runs particularly high against Spaniards of supposed German sympathies. Attorney General Kern has notified the officials in the island to take energetic action against all persons whose utterances are consid- cred out of line with the sentiments of the allied countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Raising Red Cross Money
he christian World.

rom the christian Orld.
 Our commuiity was determined to raise money for the Red Cross somehow! But how? We decided to try a flood sale" and all the business men were visited They became interested, and promised to help. Next some circulars were printed, soliciting donations of food from every one. Any kind or quantity of food was welcome, from a potato to a tub of but ter The interest aroused was wonder full On the day of the sale. the store was opened at o'clock, and the food been empty, and the landlord let us have it for tho day. We had decorated 1t with American flags and Red Cross emblems ) Every one brought something There were tea, coffee cocoa, condensed milk, flour, corn meal, rice, barley, oatmeal, beans, peas. potatoes, butter, meat, sugar, etc One little girl brought in two ap- apples! q would have liked to have filled a basket full of the good things for hero Some of the food was bought back by the persons who brought it.
 We also had home-canned fruit, yege- tables and homemade bread and cake. can of home-canned wild blackberries brought a dollar, as the man who bought it said it was worth that to him. The community charged the same prices TOT the food as all the local stores did. At 2 r. I'll. everything was sold, then ws got busy again, as we were to have music and lunch in the evening. For this the tables and chairs were all loaned also f.ur Oil stoves, which made the store nice and warm. The lunch (which was meatiess, sugarless and nearly wheatess) was brown lunch. consisting of baked beans, war bread, apple sauce, seasoned ...4sL l. -t., r,NI1 oGnr oh n R cakes, coffee. cocoa-each portion being cents. We all spent a very pleasant evening, and the sale was quite sue cess. as 1t brought in over $100 The band also gave it's services free, go the com mrnity had nc expenses whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Will Naturalize Aliens

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 6.--Mor, than 800 aliens belonging to army unit, at Camps Forrest and Greenleaf havt applied for naturalization papers and federal judge is expected at the camps in few days to administer the oatt of allegiance. Several applications have been rejected by representatives of tl.e bureau of naturalization because applicants have signified the intention of returning abroad after the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Registration in Tennessee

Hamilton, June 6.-(SpeciaL )-There were 126 young men registered before the local board for Marion county yes terday: 124 white and ? colored. The board of county commissioners have acted upon the petition for special cleo tion for three mill school tax and have designated August IS as day to vote upon the question. It is believed that a majority of the voters are in favor of the tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
POLICEMEN LEARN
 JIU JITSU METHODS

First jiu jitsu lessons will be given members of the local police force to- day in the new police department gym nasium in the city hall by pr. Henry Stark, physical director who is render ing his services gratis 10 the city until September 1.
 Several of the members of the force are becoming very proficient in the art of boxing and bag-punching. Notable among those who are rapidly learning to punish the bag is Chief of Police T. J. Shirley. who in short lesson yeS- terday learned five distinct strokes All of the members of the force are making remarkable progress, accord ing to Dr. Stark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
FIRES ON SuRMAR

An Atlantic Port, June 6.-According to the captain of a British steamer in port today, he exchanged shots with a submarine on June about 40 miles off the Delaware capes The submarine ordered the ship to stop. according to the captain, but he refused and opened fire on the U-boat. the latter replying with several shots. The gunners aboard the steamer believe they made hit, the captain said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Hun Airplanes Brought Down

London. June 6.-The Evening Stand ard learns on high authority that the official communication for May gives a total of 39S German airplanes brought down by British airmen; twenty brought down by anti-aircraft gun fire; one hundred enemy machines driven down out of control. making a total of 51S airplanes destroyed or damaged. In addition, seven obserya- ton balloons were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Toledo Man Faces Charges

Montgomery, June 6.-Lieutenant Harry A. BrinKerhoff, of Toledo, Ohio, of the 112th field signal battalion, to- night faced a general court-martial, presided over by Brigadier General Smith, to answer charges of violating the 93d and seth articles of war. The judge advocate stated that one charge was for conduct unbecoming an officer and the other dealing with misapplica- tion Of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
MRS. STORY DEAD

Anniston. June 6.-t Special )-Mrs. Jane Story, aged 55 years. widow of the late John w. Story. died at her home in the city Wednesday night fol- lowing long illness of cancer. The body was inferred at the Coldwater cemetery Thursday afternoon follow ing funeral services at the residence by Rev. L. N. Claxton, pastor of the First Baptist church. She is survived by four sons and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
ELIZA HAS TALLEST MAN

Montgomery, June 6,-(Special) It is believed Elba has given to the United States army it's tallest man. The Montgomery office has just sent to Fort oglethorpe Charles Q. Alfred, who weighs 1S7 pounds and stands six feet seven inches in his stockings. The examining officer had to stand on a chair to reach Alfred ears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
COMPANION SHIP SAFE

New York, June 6.--The Brazos, com panion ship of the Carolina, sunk by a German submarine last Sunday with a loss of 16 lives, has arrived at Porto Rican port, the New York and Porto Rico Steamship company an nounced here tonight. The Brazos car ried 200 passengers and steamed through the zone in which U-boats have operated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Strategy

From the Kennebec Journal.
 Let us cut across the street.
 "Whats the matter?'
 q see an acquaintance coming who was in London during the Zeppelin raid I haven't time this morning to heal him tell about it.'
 Leave him to me. I'll introduc& him to man who was on board a neutral steamer when it was torpedoed by q sub bmarine'