davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

Virginia Mines Committee-Dr k. A. Harris.
 pr. J. I. Mitchell, district chairman, Leeds Ala. Perdue. T. A. Farley, P. c. Lindon, pr. A. J. Farley, M Srpuell ]. R. Wilson, district chairman, Woodward woodward-George w. Lacey.
 Red Ore (postoffice Woodward)-H M. Jones.
 Dolomite-A. 2. Strain. Mulga--R. V. Lawson. Iipscomb (postoffice R. F. D., Bir- ming ham)-Will Brown. Brighton-George Houston. Short Creek-S. J. Israel. Prof S. J. Strock, district chairman, Trussville Trussville Committee-Dr. II. H. Bur mum, F. E. Hunter, J. l.. Lester, post 1 office route ,, Birmingham; P. c. Self postoffice route 1, Pinson 1 Chalkville Committee-Dr. B. L. Clayton, postoffice route 1, Pinson. l Argo Committee-J. F. Massey, W. M. Mick1ewright. 1 pr. A. H. Bobo district chairman | Irondale. Irondale Committee-F. F. Caine. w. | D. Bishop, A. G. Bailey, address, R.
  1 Alton Committee-H. B. Gore, J. F. , White. Jr. | Merkel Committee-W. A. Merkel, ad- dress. R. F. D. No 4 Birmingham. 1 McElwain Committee-W. B. Baker address, R. F. D. No. 4, Birmingham | Lovick Committee-E. w. Adams. 1 J. F. Whaley, subchairman for dis trict. Warrior Committee-J. B. Hufstutler i T. M. Davidson, Dr. F. S. Cox, G. D Yedder.
 Coaldale Committee-w. O. Malaird i Kimberly Committee-Jim Rimel Percy Ellis.
 Morris Committee-Rev. Jarvis Hugh l Thornton.
 Indio Committee-Bob Collie, address Route No. 1, Morris. l Trafford Committee-J. D. Love, Ton l Smith. ! DeSoto Committee-W. M. Pearce, ad. dress, Morris, Route No. 1.
 Beltona Committee-Albert Rogers address, Deltona branch, Warrior. | Corner Schoolhouse Committee-Jakt Attaway, Albert York, address, Route No 2, Warrior. | Seloca Committee-J. c. Deshazo. | J. D. Smith, district chairman, Sayre l Partridge Committee-Dr. A. 4 l York, Mrs. Minnie Bankston, J. W l Mitchell l Robbins Cross Roads Committee-J D. Wood, Miss Pearl Motte. l Lynn Crossing Committee-San | Lynn, Miss Willie Steedly. 1 Littleton Committee-T. W. Lawson | R. H. Mathews. Bryan ommittee-Richard Glover.
 Banner ommittee-Raimond Loon ey, R. c. Bush. G. H. Smith. Sayre and West Sayre Committee
 J. F. Campbell, R. G. Smith, W. : Sweeney, Charles Woods, Dr. F. G. Little c. F. Dodson, sub chairman for Pin
 son district
 Mt. Pinson Committee-J W. Flaw
 thorne. R. E. Smith, Frank Tyler, Rev
 w, M. Wood, Dr. A. c. Branyan, c. [
 Ais, Jr, Andrew McCord, J. R. Taylot
 William Franklin. ,l Bradford Mines committee. Route Nc
 ?. Pinson-J. O. Coley. E. I. Crendal l, John R. Reese, Frank Crow, M. I
 Gilcrease. Prof. c. w. Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

The several units and their organiza- tions in the county are as follows: E. A. Cardwell, district chairman, Lew isburg.
 Lewisburg Committee-G. A. Patton, J. F. Stroud. Newcastle Committee-Carl Mccormack, W. Ed Hendricks, M. c. Lanius, Dr. E.. c. Bayne. Ketona Commlttee-W. F. DeShazo, D. L. Black, D. A. Peace. Graves Mines Committee (Route No. 1 ', Birmingham)-Georg Horseley, B. E. Hogan, c. F. King. Sayreton Committee James Meigher, Max Wood, Albert Mccormack. New Georgia Committee CRoute No. Birmingham)-Win Yarbrough, John Knox, c. c. Counts. | Coalburg Committee Will Paxton, James Paxton, Sr., J. c. Neill. | Upper Coalburg Committee (Route No. l7. BirminghamJ-J. c. Burgin, Robert Simpson, Charles Henderson. | Gift Mines Committee (Route No, z, | Birmingham)-Tho w. Mogan, Mir. l Bates, James Acuff. | Gardendale Committed (Route No L
 Birmingham)-J. I. Kimmons, L. M. Ma tions, George Payne. BESSEMER DISTRICT | j. E. Haffner, district chairman. J. l.. Morton, subehairman; A, C. Mitchell I Sam Brick, E. R. Smith, P. Schllleci, J. | A. Snider, publicity manager. | Jones5oro-John D. Martin, subcha.r-
 man; will name his own committee l Readers-C. E. Abbott, subchairma n; will name his own committee.
 Sloss1-A. M Phillips, subchairman;
 James ]. Ross, J. L Whitamore. 1 Raimuni-J. w. Robertson, M. C. Crawford. | Judge J. M Melton district chairman. 1 Palos-W W. Kicker, J. w. Cottrell, w. S. Crocker. l Bessie Mines-J. M. Holt, Rev. J. $. Grim, Edmond Ewing. 1 Flat Top-Dr. F. F. Blair, w. L. White. 1 Will Thaxton. | Porter-Will Cahoon, Dan McDermott, i John Mullin.
 Labuco-Jake L.illie, Ed McQure. l Flat Creel1-I. N. Skelton, J. G. Man
 uel, W. A. Quinn. ! A. w. Wood, subchairman, Grasselli-
 S. G. Lacey. c. H. Smith, D. J. Suther. 1 Powderly-W. M Tarpley. | pr. w. H. Bell, chairman for Brookside
 district.
 Brookside-B. G. Culverhouse, sub-
 chairman; Alex Brews, J. T. Jones, H J. Thomas.
 1 Cardiff-Alf Jones, sub-chairman; pr IC. C. Shell, B. Trombelli. 1 Botting Works District-W. M. Rog- CTS, SuD-CndlrTnan, address k. F. b.. Ad- amsville; George Davis, Hugh HiIhouse l Pinckney City-Dr. l.. F. Jackson. sub chairman MT. Nelson, S. J. Downey. | Blossburg-Perry Jordan. ub-chairman c. M Harris, William Townsend Republic-Percy Armstrong, sub-chair- man, Charles Causler, Dr. W. H. God win, A. B. Crenshaw.
 Mineral Springs-Dr. M W. Hancock
 sub-c chairman; T. J. Payne, H. E. Gil
 bert.
 Crocker-John Arnold, sub-chairman
 Dr. J. F. Hancock. Frank Morton.
 Adamsville-B. M. Turner sub-chair
 man Judge Shflett, MT. Scott, T. L
 King, R. S. Glasgow.
 Jett-Ciyde Morris. sub-chairman; MT
 | Siidmore. IN JOHNS DISTRICT Dr. w. c. Head, chairman for John
 district.
 | Johns Committed. D. Hamrick. Jo
 Sachs, George Crane, s. J. Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
What urBond Purchase
 Will Accomplish

The following figures give one definite idea of what his or her loah to the government by the purchase or Liber.y Bonds will accomplish when used by the war department:
 One $50 bond will buy trench knives for a rifle company, or 2S hand gre- nades, or 14 rifle grenades, or 37 cases of surgical instruments for enlisted mems belts, or 10 cases of surgicas instruments for officers belts.
 A s100 bond will clothe soldier, or feed a soldier for eight months. or purchase rifles or 30 rifle greuaGes, or 43 hand grenades. or 9 pounds of ether, or 145 hot-water bags. or 2ooO surgical needles.
 A sloO and a $50 bond will c,othe and equip an infantry soldier for service overseas, or feed a soldier for a year.
 Two s100 bonds will purchase horse or mule for cavalry, artillery, or other service.
 Three s1O0 bonds will clothe a sol- dier and feed him for one year in France, or buy a motorcycle for a machine-gun company
 Four 500 bonds will buy an X-ray outfit.
 One $500 bond will supply bicycles for the headquarters company of an infantry regiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
PRESIDENT THANKS :. OLIVER FOR REPORT
 ON NAVAL INQUIRY
Letter Says Statement of Committee Findings Was Candid and Fair to the
 Department

Washington, April Especial )-with the report of the subcommittee of the House committee on naval affairs as to the administration of the navy and it's activity in war preparation, President Wilson has expressed unfeigned delight.
 Representative Oliver of Alabama was chairman of that subcommittee, and it was to Mir. Oliver that the President ad- dressed himself. The representative made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
WHAT SENATOR TONNE
 SAYS:-

"As a member of Con- gross from New York. as a member of Congress and Senator from Minnesota. as participant in political cam paigns and candidate for Vice President. my nervous energy and reser,e force were tremendously drawn upon. That I survived these trials and came into ad- vanced middle life with the elasticity and strength of q boy is unquestionably due to the rigorous attention l have paid to the proper care of my body. Recently I have been taking Nuxated Iron and have found 1t of the greatest benefit as a ionic and regulative. Hence forth l shall not be with : out 1t. I am in a position to testify for the advantage ,f others. to the remark able and immediate help fulness of this remedy. and l unhesitatingly recom- mend Nuxated Iron to all
 who feel the need of re-
 newed energy and the reg
 ularity of bodily functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric

Lyric
 J. Francis Dooley and Cornne Sales premier entertainers of vaudeville, are the headliners on the new Lyric bill to be presented this afternoon matinee. They will present laughabe vehicle, twill Yer, Jim?" Dooley and Sales are among the cleverest entertainers who come to Birmingham and have most pleasing programme of fun and enter tainment.
 "Who's to Blame?" rollcking music, comedy and girl show, will also be big attraction on the bill This act is brim- full of pretty girls, beautiful costumes, pleasi comedy, catchy songs and tune ful music. Anne Suter, famous singing comedienne, will be pleasing attrac- ton. while Worth -Wayten Four will en- certain as ''Kalliopeans" singers, pre- senting in harmony the familiar music of the calliope. Templeton, Gessner and Holt will present songs and dances. The Lyric screen telegrams will be fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

with such surprising results and which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is not secret remedy. but which is well known to druggists ev- anywhere Unlike older inorganic iron products it is easily assmilaed does not nlure the teeth. make them black. upset the stomach The manufac- tnrers successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser they will refund your money It is dispensed in this city by Collier Drug Co., and all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
I.oew's Biiou

For the last half of the week the tip-top headliner is an intensely dra- matte comedy entitled, The Right Man." with Ted Roberts and George Harris in the stellar roles. This is an exceptional act. Then there are two other vaudeville topnotchers on the bill that shine like a new moon. They are Ward and Cullen in Song Stori- cites" and Hubert Dyer. assisted by Ben Coyne, in many and various capers where comedy will reign supreme.
 Jack ReddySand Cooper and Lecy arc also star entertainers the former be- ing an impersonator of characters from life, while the latter pair will offer melodies and dance diversions.
 One of the greatest pictures ever shown in Birmingham will be .The Cross Bearer in which Montagu Love will star. The entire bill is new to- day and will ensue for the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Former United States Senator I Towne
 Recommends Nuxated Iron
To All Who Feel the Need of Renewed EnergySays That
 Henceforth He Shall Not Be Without It.

Probably no remedy has ever met with more phenomenal suc- cess than Nuxated Iron-Oyer three million people annually are taking it in this country alone. to say nothing of the vast number who are using it in France. Eng land. South America and other countries. It has been highly endorsed and used by Former United States Senators and Mem bers of Congress: physicians who have been connected with we'll known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it; Monseig- neur Nanflhii. n prominent Clergyman. recommends it to all. Former Health Commissioner. Wm. +. Kerr. of Chicago. says it ought to be used in every hos pitaI and prescribed by every physician. Dr. A. J. Newman. late Police Surgeon of the City Of Chicago. and former House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. says Nuxaied Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood. building up the nerres. strength ening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders
 It is surprising how many peo- pie suffer from iron deficiency and do not know 1t. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Jefferson County PerJects
 Liberty Loan Organization

All the Jefferson county outside or ready make great record Tn the coming Liberty drive.
 w. Meadow chairman of the Je committees foow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

utBt cee HOW Iuhg you cSn Work or now 1ar you cdH walk without becoming tired Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times day after meals for two weeks Then test your strength again and see how much have gained. Nuln5ers of nervous rundown people who aing all the while have most asonishingly increased their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form.
 used by former United States Senator Chas A. Towne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

There's as much difference in the character of paints as in people. You want paint that not only looks we'll on your property, but that will give you the best service at lowest cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

Work will be begun by the Pratt City unit of the women's national council of defense Thursday afternoon at a meet ing to be held at o'clock in the Ma sonic Temple building. Material will be distributed at this time to those who will assist. Those attending who have knit ting needles are requested to bring them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
A Wen-Known Painter
Joins the Masses in
Praising the Merits
of Tonall

81 have been suffering for the past
two years with a disordered stom-
ach," says w. ]. Lowe, of S34 East
Walnut street, York. Pa. "It ap-
peared to be growing worse, and, at
times, 1 would suffer great pain. I
was told by some physicians that I
had lead poisoning; anyway, what I
had, / could not get rid Of l was
not feeling as i should nor did have
the ambition / should have. After
eating l felt miserable-was quite
constipated, gas would form and a
sort of dizzy feeling would follow.
1T is not necessary for me to say
how many different remedies tried
and what the results were, but 1 will
say that two bottles of TonalI has
done more to relieve my miseries
than all the other medicines 1 aver
tried and 1 feel indeed a wonderful
change and am frank to saw that
Tonall has really done more for me
than 4 ever expected in such a short
time"
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' drugstore
Harrisburg. where its merits are be-
ing explained by the Tonall chemist
and also at the Hershey drugstore
Hershey, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT To EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid stomach,
Heartburn. Gas ON stomach, Etc.
Tndirestion and nracticall

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble, say medical au-
thoritieS. are due nine times out of
ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach. Chronic acid stom-
ach" is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers should do either one of two
things.
and often disagreeable diet, avoiding
foods that disagree with them, that
irritate the stomach and lead to eN
cess acid secretion or they can eat
a s they please in reason and make il
a practice TO counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and prevent the for
nation OF gas. sourneSs or prema-
ture fermentation by the use of lit
tie Bisurated Magnesia at their meals
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia and IT is
widely used for this purpose. II has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not digestent. But a teaspoonful
OF the powder or a couple of five
grain tablets taken in a little water
with the food will neutralize the ex-
cess acidity which may be present and
prevent its further formation. This
removes the whole cause OF the
trouble and the meal digests natural
ly and BEAUTIFULLY without need of
pepsin pills or artificial digestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist Ask
for either powder or tablets 1t never
comes as a liquid. milk or citrate and
in the bisurated form is not a laXa-
want at your next meal and see if
this isn't the best advice you ever
had on what to eat" G. A. Gorgas
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

And it will be survival of the
Ever so many merchants have been resting on
this season, drifting down stream comforting themselves
they have done in the past and now when conditions de
gency, they not prepared them fortunately
Store we have been building up stocks with good
to meet serious emergencies and the very envis
of being able to "stem the tide" for HERE you will find
titles of quality merchandise if you time
to Doutrichs first last and always We believe
known goods such as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
Peace With Victory
Republican Slogan

Boston. June 4.-Three paramount
policies of the Republican party
were outlined by VIII Hays, of In
diana, chairman of the Republican
National Committee. at a dinner for
the Republican members OF the Mas
sachusetts Legislature given by the
Republican State Committee here
last night:
The Republican party" he said.
Stands for. first, everything in our
power to win the war now; second,
for peace with victory and never a
peace by compromise bargaining OF
principles, which would violate
American rights. interests and honor
and make sof our sacrifice a sacrifice
10 be made again by our grandchil.
dren; third, to prepare in a sane
manner TO solve the immeasurab BILE
problems of reconstruction that come
after the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

Sheriff Sale Thursday. Twelve
properties have been listed for sale
by the Sheriff on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Divorce Granted.-The court signed
the decree to-day separating Jennie
l.. Hardy from Daniel T. Hardy.
Building Permit Issued.-A build
ing permit was issued to-day to
John Hare. contractor. for william
Levinson. for the erection of an ad-
dition to the rear of 23O1 North Sixth
street. at a cost of $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04


ment according to what was learned
at the Capitol to-day. The draft has
taken eight experienced men, and
While those in service until a short
time ago have been put into de-
terred classes, the men whose terms
are expiring have been going to war
or into service of corporations and
railroads where there is more at
tractive pay.
The men to be enlisted will be
required to spend several nights a
tween thirty-one and forty and they
will be taken close to the latter age
if in good phyical condition and able
to stand the work of the policeman.
The usual summer demand for
presence of state policemen is ap-
pearing.
Board to Meet.-Members of the
State Board of Education have been
called for a meeting to be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow to discuss
the purchase of additional normal
schools, rural school consolidation
and similar work.
Commissioners Here. The State
Compensation Board held its first
June meeting here to-day to con-
slider Central Pennsylvania cases. 1t
will be in Philadelphia the remainder
of the week and sit in Pittsburgh
June IL for western cases.
To Enforce Act.-Warning to Of
ficials of number of counties where
constables have failed to enforce the
dog license act has been issued from
the State Department of Agriculture,
whose chief plans to take up the
matter of enforcing compliance with
the Attorney General. 1t is likely
that the course adopted in Mexican
county. where State Police shot un-
licensed dogs and arrested owners
and constables who did not comply,
will be adopted.
To Call Meeting-Banking Com
missioner Daniel T. Lafean, said this
afternoon that he would issue with
in a few DAYS the call for the meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

TRUSTEES TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa, June A.
A meeting of the trustees will be
held on Thursday evening in Trinity
United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
POLICE MAY TAKE
MARRIED MEN
Vacancies in the Force Will
Require Enlistment of Men
Up to Forty Years of Age

Married m e n
who are under
forty years of age
may be enlisted in
the Pennsylvania
State Police { ofill
the twenty-eight
vacancies which
now exist in the
force under con-
ditions laid down
bV the depart-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
2 ON TRIAL IN ARMY
RAINCOAT EXPOSE
Motion Made to Consolidate
TlUo Indictments.

Felix Gouled. manufacturer OF laces
with an office at Madison avenue. and
David l.. Podell. lawyer. AZ Broadway,
we're placed on trial yesterday in the
Federal District Court before Judge J. c.
Hutchinson and jury. accused of traf-
ficking In raincoat war orders on a con-
tingent fee basis. All OF yesterdays
sessions were taken In securing a fury
and hearing an argument on a motion
OF Martin w. Littleton and Max Steuer,
counsel for the defendants. to consolidate
two indictments. One indictment is
brought under the general conspiracy
section OF the United States Criminal
Code and the other alleges use OF the
mails to defraud. Judge Hutchinson re-
served decision. Joseph A. Burdeau,
Assistant United States Attorney, on
posed the motion.
Gouled Is alleged to have given war
order contracts to certain manufacture
ers with whom he had made a contin-
gent fee arrangement. He was able TO
do this. II Is alleged. through his infiu-
ence with Capt. Aubrey Vaughan OF the
Quartermaster Department Podell, II
is alleged. drew up certain contracts
framed to cover the assignment OF con-
tracts. Vaughan. a codefendant, pleaded
guilty. He win be a witness for the
Government The trial will go on to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
SCHEDULE INCREASES
PROTESTED BY /. X. T.
NeW York RailsOays Company
Joins Labor Shortage Plea.

A two minute service for express and
three minute service for local trains can
not be maintained during the rush hour
according to the pleas Of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company and the
New York Railways Company. James
l.. Quackenbush explained yesterday at
a hearing before the Public Service Com
mission the present labor conditions
would not permit such schedules. The
plea was made In reply to the recent p.
s. C. order
Mr.. Qusckenbueh introduced Edward
Dana, manager of the Boston elevated
and VI. q. Feron, general manager OF
the Chicago elevated, to substantlate his
statement.
The New York Railways Company
asked for another hearing and stated
that IL the order was not modified the
company would seek an injunction to re-
strain the commission from carrying the
order into effect II the injunction did
not bring relief. the only alternative
would be to place the railways in the
hands of a receiver.
Further testimony will be heard to-
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
WILLARD RESENTS
SEDITION CHARGE
"Nation" Editor Insists on the
Right to Criticise Policies.

Oswald Garrison Willard. former
owner OF the Evening Post and now
editor Of the Nation, which recently was
barred from the United States malls,
sent a telegram yesterday to Judge
William II. Lamar, solicitor OF the Post
Office Department. protesting against a
statement issued by the Department
Monday In which the name of the
Nation was linked with that OF John
Reed and Prof Scott Nearing.
The statement in question was to the
effect that newspapers would perform q
service by refraining from publishing
seditious utterances made by individuals
or in periodicals. Mr.. Wizards telegram
to Judge Lamar said:
II deeply resent your statement given
to the press this morning. At the very
moment you state the matter is in the
hands of the Postma ster- General for ad :
Judication you give out a telegram from
an anonymous morning newspaper urg-
ing that seditious utterances like those
OF Reed. Nearing and the Nation be not
given space by other newspapers No
seditious or reasonable utterance has
ever appeared In the Nation, or ever
will.
sonally. but resent more deeply the in
| fringement on the right to criticise poll
cies OF the Government. a right which
Is guaranteed by the Constitution How
far this right can be limited by arbi-
/ trary action OF executive officers is the
whole issue between ". ana no other.'