davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

chnery looking toward a simplified sys tenn covering the administration of dis tribution, so that tonnage shall be ap- piled to best advantage. The prioritieg committee of the war industries boar,l IS working out rating for all essen tlal orders. The position of the iobbers has received Washington's attention in the past week. War material passing through the hands of such distributors IS to be made subject to such regulation as in the case of the producers. New, factors will enter into the deliberations at Washington Friday of the general committee of the American Iron and Steel Institute, and the price fixing com mittee of the war industries board to determine prices dating from July | Principally these Will include the SI 90 to $2 per ton addition to production costs imposed by the general increase in freight rates effective next week.
 Pig iron makers located farthest from raw material bases are pressing their claims for an advance. This has led to consideration Of plan of zoning prices in accordance with the transportation factor on ore or coke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
Constitutionality of Clauses Iof Esnionage Act Will Be Tested in Virginia Case

Roanoke, Va. June a0.-In the United States court for the western district of Virginia here today. attorneys an nounced their determination to rest 70 the limit the constitutionality Of certain clauses of the espionage act The case on trial was that of B ?. Huff, charged with making statements derogatory. to the United States The specific charge. it is alleged was that he had said the country was going bankrupt and that he would rathar live under the German form of gov erpment than to know that the United States was sending thousands of Amer ican boys to Europe to be murdered.
 Attorneys argued that the language 'by word or act" referring to those who oppose the cause of the United States. is immoderate. too broad and vague. and that even the slightest criticism involving no disloyzlty, makes one liable to punishment. Huffs case vas continued while the defend- ants and the district attorney pro- pared briefs covering the point of coa-s stitutionaiity.
 E.~--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

nd it is expected that the numper Will be much larger when several localities have been heard from. While the quota of 1000 nurses assigned the gulf di ; vision is stin far from being made up the division will have until Janu- ary l. 1919, to supply that number. The enrolment of nurses began on June 1. and the Red Cross has been asked 10 have 25,o00 nurses in it's service by the first of next year.
 Louisiana is leading the other states in che gulf division in enrolling nurses although Shreveport has not yet been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
REMAINDER OF LIST

The remainder of the list follows:
 Killed in action: Corpls John 2. Brown, Atlanta. Kan; George D.. Dole, New Haven, Conn; John H. owen, Mat toon, Wis; Wagoner John T. Cassidy, Providence, R. |; Mechanic Ray A. Han son, Shell Lake, Wis; Privates Harry Barrick, Townsend, Mont; PatrlcA Bartheiette, Baekoo. N. D.: Hiram O. Cox, Fajrlnount, Ind William Gala : gher, Ireland; Fred B. Jenkins, Hunts. ville, NJ; Frank Just, Penn Yan, N. F; Joseph L. McAvoy, Chicago; Joseph Il. Regan, Pittsield, Mass. John Ste venson, Chicago.
 Died of Wounds: Privates Reuben W. Biesecker Mondovi. Wis: Harry T. Brooking, Kirksville. Mo: Antonio Grassi. Italy; Clarence St. John, Cleye- land; Dale D, Scott. Rinard Mills e.. Walter stelmaszeke. South Chicago aergt. Edward A. Tenbroeck. Spring. field. Mass.
 Died of disease: Corp. Edward Iowery, Princeton. Ky. Fireman Juan Diaz, Colonia. Spain, Privates Percy Bergin Lisbon. N. H.: William sIIili. Isccheport. Mo. Robert A. Murray. Jr.. Baintree. Mass.
 Aeroplane accident: Sergt. Frank En- nls' Valley Falls. R. L. Private Thomas Payne. Dayton, 0.
 Severely wounded. Sergts, Cbar,as Davls. Bon Terre. Mo- David Tsv 1ampbellsville. Ky; Prfvates Ioso,, Giechowski; James c. Cox. Rock villa 1otii1f, Joseph T. Farmer. Indianano1is,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red cross has grown to such proportions Tn it's efforts to relieve suffering humanity that The Age-Herald will publish a Red Cross bulletin daily. contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
By ETHEL GILLEN JOY SPREADERS

or course you have noticed the pretty olue-veiied girls and their sweet-faced chaperors-as they went busiIy through the streets during the past few days but do you know where they were go ing? Do you know they were fairly brimmins over with good cheer, wlth loving sympathy, with glad greetings and heartfelt God speed you, ana best of all with the substantial re- freshnsnts which appeal to the inner man. In short, they have enlisted in the canteen service, which is the new est work to be installed by the Bir- mingham chapter of the Red Cross. While it is necessary that the move ment of our troops be guarded with the greatest secrecy, it does not follow that our boys must be deprived of the few moments of bright conversation and glad handshakes and creature comforts for which the canteen service stands.
 There is no definite information fur nished when troops will pass through, but there arc very few troop trains car- rying soldier boys who stop here for exercise without the workers being able to get some advance notice of their coming. Possibly word may be sent ahead by the commanding officer Or the train that there are sick boys among the troops. and asking that the canteen workers have lemonade ready for them; other times the request may be for cof- fee; then they get in touch with the officer ana find out how many men are likely to be in the movement and make preparations accordingly
 LARGER, NOBIER CALL
 As soon as word comes that move ment ot troops is expected there is a tel ephone message to the chairman of the committee for the day, who, in turn calls her workers, and tells them whele to report. Dinner engagements, swim ming parties, quiet days ''at home give place without murmur to this larger, nobler call for human sympathy and cheer.
 The Joy spreaders,' as some of the boys have called them, report imme- dately for service and many a lonely, mother-sici boy is sent on his way re- joicing, literally and figuratively, ''tov full for utterance."
 If time permits, short automobile rides are given, quick service trips to some special point of interest or maybe q speed limit drive around Highland ave nue or beautiful Norwood boulevard, the lusty Ford vieing with Cadillac, Packard and Paige to carry the greatest number
 Hard work for the committee? D, course it's hard work, requiring both sacrifice and strength, not only of body but of mind, and purposes and innate love of humanity. God and country. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
Sim Feiners Will Not
 Be Prosecuted, Says ShOrtt

London. June 2o.-Edward shortt chief secretary for Ireland. stated in the House of Commons today that there was sufficient evidence against the Sim Feiners recently arrested to eh- able their prosecution for treason, but that it was not desirable or neces- sary to institute it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

but one more way to serve those who are giving their all for us: one more way to prove our loyalty; ono more little comfort kit' which no subnla- rine can destroy, no vandal Hun can seize, but which the American soldier boy can carry with him a cherished memory to the end of the western plain or over the top"
 SPIRIT AND DEED
 Do they like it? Wouldn't youl Wouldn't you enjoy some unexpected proof that the people throughout the width and breadth of this great land were with you in heart and spirit and deed?
 Don't you know it makes them happy as they travel the Hong. long trail to be assured of our interest, our pride in them, and our appreciation of what they are dolng for us?
 Many touching testimonials of appre- citation come back to the Red Cross from the khaki-c!ad boys and from their mothers as we'll, who write, what the women in Birmingham have done for their sons, their husbands and sweet hearts they in turn will do for ours, as they pass by. God bless them all and bless the canteen service of the Red Cross.
 When wrong is righted, they'n all
 come back,
 Some by the way of the old. old sea And some in the shimmering, rainbow
 track
 Immortal, young for eternity. But today is the day of the going We gird OFT hearts and straining glance To those mystery homes in the world
 today,
 " An American Port and 'Somewhers
 in France.
 NURSES RESPOND TO CALL
 Nearly 200 nurses in the gulf division have answered the call of the Red Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
MARVIN WILLIAMS, COLL|NSVILLE MAN,
 KILLED IN ACTION
Army Casualty List Includes Names of More Than Score Known to Be
 Prisoners

Washington, June 2O.--The army cas- ualty list today contained 73 names, divided as follows;
 Killed in action 17, died of wounds 9, died of airpIane accident 2, died of disease :. died of accident and other causes I. wounded severely g., wounded. degree undetermined 4, missing in action l.
 The list includes the rorlowing from southern states:
 Killed in action: Private Marvin Will Hams, Coilinsville, Ala.
 Died of wounds: Lieut.. Calvin L. Capps, Lueama, N C.: Mechanic Jim Arnold, Bellebucxle. Tenn.
 Died of disease: Maj. Edward Shouts, Alexandria, Va.
 Severely wounded; Corp. John Ben- nett, Jacksonville. Fla Privates Fred M Reynolds, Delton, Va; Walter s. Stewart, Lakeview, Miss; William West, 2S Washington street, Rfchmon, Virginia.
 Prisoner (previously reported missing) {. Private Clarence L. Massey, Columbus. Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
he only thing that counts now is to
 win this war

We know that neither Germany this country nor the rest of the world return happiness and and fruitful labor until shall have been made manifest bitterly and unmistakably manifest to the rulers who bear the blood-guilt for this wanton and to their misnformed and misguided peoples that the spirit which unclaimed it prevail that the hateful doctrines and methods in pursuance of which and in compliance with which it is conducted are re- jected with abhorrence by the civilized world and that tn, overweening ambitions which it was meant to serve be achieved.
 The fight for civilization which we all fondly be- lieved had been many years ago, must be fought again. In this sacred struggle is priv iege take part, and our glory to bring -ifices.
 Only with the united effort Q: every man and wom- an in America win this war. Each one of us is in one of these groups
 l. Those who fight.
 2 Those who produce the things that men fight with.
 3. Those who provide the funds that pay for the sinews of war.
 Uncle Sam doesn't say: Give me your money" he merely asks that you loan it at substantial interest June 28th is Pledge Day. Sign up for liberal cum. Remember, Alabama's quota is $48OO0, 900, which is about $24 for every man, and child in the state.
 Contributed to the Cause by
 Roberts 6 Son
 1912 3d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
ATTENTION

our patriotism can be further evil 9eheed by prompt payment of your Red I Cross fund subscription at the birmingham Trust and Savings com i' pshy Checks should be payable to second Red Cross War Fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21
NURSES RESPOND TO CALL

Nearly 200 nurses in the gulf division have answered the call of the Rec Cross.
 Reports are still very incomplete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-21

Buy War Savings Stamps
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
The Weather

The forepart Of the present week was
about - warm - any June weather
ever experienced here, and certainly
the last Of the wesk = The ooldsst Ov-
efcoats and winter bedding have been
brought into uss, and some have sx-
pressed fear Of freeze. A heavy rain
last Saturday night extended from Keo-
t. southwest to Cornish, and other 10
calities were also visited with rain.
Az usual At this time Of the year, .
lot Of people are on the anxious seat,
and predict crop failure. II We always
got rain at just the right time and IN
exactly the right amounts. no land on
earth would produce bigger crops. AZ
It ID, Keota and the rest Of eastern
Weld are going to keep on increasing
the production and shipment Of grain,
cream and other food pro-
ducts.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
Haworth for Representative


The Weld County News last week had
the following mention Of M. L. Haworth
a. candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for state representatives:
Keota has introduced . new candi-
date in the 1918 stakes in tho person Of
N. l.. Haworth, . farmer living five
miles northeast Of the town and one Of
the most widely known men in eastern
Weld county. Mr.. Haworth was in
Greeley on Wednesday but made no for
NAL announcement Of his candidacy.
confessinR. however, that he had been
approached on the subject and was CIV
ing It his consideration.
II have been approached by . good
many Of my friends in that district, he
said. ''but have not yet made up my
mind to 60 into the race. II the people
Of the eastern part Of the county feel
that can represent them efficiently in
the legislature am not disposed to de-
cline the offer. but am willing to leave
that to their judgment.
==Ar. Haworth has lived in the Keota
district for about eight years and In the
state for about fifteen years. He 10
we'll known, highly respected. and ranks
~ one Of the leading democrats Of that
part Of the county.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
Grange to Have lee Cream Supper

Grange to Have lee Cream Supper.
The Ksota Grange u arranging .
program for its hrst meeting in July. to
be held next Tuesday; and IN additional
feature will be IN ice cream supper. for
which no assessment 10 20 b levied,
contrary to common practice. The
meeting 10 to be held in the eschoolhouse,
and all members are urged to attend, ~
the program and ice cream are not the
only important matters that will come
up for confederation.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
war sussr,rvrEs.

4 WAR oO0oTlTUr80. 4
4 Economy for Waste. 4
4 Cooperation for Criticism. 4
= Knowledge Of Prices for Cos =
= dip about Profits. 4
+ Cornmeal and Oatmeal for 4
i Wheat Flour. =
4 Fish for Beef and Bacon. =
\ Vegetable Oils for Animal =
+ Fats. =
= The Garden Hoe for the Golf =
+ Stick. 4
4 Performance for Argument. 4
4 Service for onoers. 4
\ Patriotic Push for Peevish =
+ Puerilities.
= Psrishabls for Prsssrvabls =
+ Foods. =
4 Greater Production for Q 0se- =
\ man Peace. =
+ The Beef You Do Not Hat for +
= the Rifle Yoa Can Not Garry. =
\ Conservation for Conversation. =
4 Common Sense for Common =
= Gossip.
4 Marketing for Telephoning. =
4 Production for Pessimism. =
4 Canadian Food Bulletin. =
II - II - n - n n ~ II II Il Il Il Il L 4
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
Ke0ta Community

Mabel. Alice and Esther Schultis. Of
Greeley, visited with John Owens and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens. at Keota,
Sunday. The next day Clyde reported
At Eaton. and with others left to enter
military training At Camp Cody. N. M.
CIyde's brother. Harry. 10 already in
service 10 France.
The Boy Scouts met with Roland and
Robert Rumsey Monday evening and
had fine time. For lunch they had
salted peanuts. jelIo. two kinds Of cake.
and cocoa. On Wednesday evening they
went to Signal Hill. where they had
supper and then slept in the open.
Twenty-three people gathered at the
w. A. Rhoadarmer home Sunday, to
celebrate the 32nd anniversary Of Mr..
and Ars. John Greene. which occurred
on the 10th. and the 10th anniversary Of
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoadar-
mer, which was on the Path.
John Craig and family and C. E.
Andrews arrived home at o'clock this
morning from an automobile trip last
ing six days. They visited in Denver
and Boulder. making side trip ints' the
mountains above Boulder. and returned
via Longmont and Loveland.
DR.. and Ars. Fowler returned from
their Estes Park "Trip Monday evening.
having had splendid time. They were
accompanied to Raymer Tuesday morn
ing by Miss Gladys Robb. who. with
Ars. Fowler went on by train to Sterling.
returning Wednesday.
Mrs. w. K. Bowles returned home
Saturday from Cheyenne. whore she
has been in the hospital for several
weeks, recovering from an operation.
Mrs. G. w. Boyer and Mrs. D. W.
Schoonover went out to visit her Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Dickson and daughter,
Elsie. left Monday by automobile for
two weeks visit with friends and rela-
tivss at their former home in Vernon,
Yuma Co.. Colorado. and with relatives
in western Kansas.
Luther johnson and daughter, Dorcas.
visited Friday night with his cousin,
Zack johnson. Of Sligo. They were
motoring thru. for visit with his sister
in Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
w. s. Tyler has received . cablegram
from his brother. William. that he has
been wounded in action in France; but
the message did not state the character
of the wound.
John Wiley and little daughter, Leila.
left via Briggsdale Monday for Prairie
Grove, Ark. in-response to telegram
telling Of the death Of his sister, Miss
Emma Wiley.
Pure bred bull of the Bates strain,
three years old, and sure calf getter.
Call At my ranch u mile north and ~
miles east Of Sligo. Will Brauher,
Sligo. Colo. 7l-3
II you want to quit tobacco. just see
l.. H. Underwood, Of Keota, Colo. for
he has the dope that will stop . man
from chew or smoke. TIA
Mrs. Adolf Helman and two children,
Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived Tues
day for visit with her brother, Conrad
Haak, and family.
John Wertx and family were Sunday
~....k. ~ M and MIRA Pete Hoakeman
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
Optieiaa Coming Again


l. E. Hartman, the Longmont opti-
clan, will be at Keota hotel between
eastbound trains Monday and Tuesday,
July 8 and 8. Buckingham Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 9 and 10. See him
for your eye troubles. Save your eyes!
71-2
DR.. b. L. Fowler. dentist. will bs
In Keota the flrst seven days OF each
month. tf
.. D. Markley and wife motorsd to
Cheyenne Monday, returning the same
day.
B. s. Bradford and L. H. Underwood
made business trip to Orchard Tues
day. fo@
When you look your best zee Fortner.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29

VuIcanizing at the Raymer Rubber
Tire Works. All kinds: any size. Prices
right. Work guaranteed. Send me .
trial casing by mail or express. will
pay one way. 64-7
Span bay mares for sale: 1 years old,
we'll broke, weight $500. Also. span
past two-year.old gsldings: good snes.
L. A. Jackson, Keota. rs
]. E. Pegg and family are spending
tie week st the Seventh Day Adventist
camp meeting at Rocky Mountain Lake,
Denver.
w. A. Rhoadarmer and Harry e.
Greene were Greeley visitors Monday.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
RESULTS
First Year Of Food Al.
mjnI0tratioo Activity.
ministretlon Activity.

preliminary work began May ~.
1917. Food Control Act passed Aug
WHEAT EXPORTS tslnc. July ~:
Cstimatel surplus for export TO-.
000.0 900 bushels. Actual shipments
to June. l30, ,00O. 900 bushels.
BEEF EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate o0e TO two million
pounds monthly. Largest single
month this years. $1,000. 900 lbs.
PORK EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate. S0.000.000 pounds
monthly. Largest month this year.
30e. 900 900 lbs.
PRICE OF FLOUR (llinnsapolis):
One year ago. 91e.7E . barrel whole
sale. Present price. $50 per bar
PRICE MARGIN (bstwssa farmers
wheat and flour made from ~:
One year ago the difference was
b 81 ce1ts.
to market, - per cent more tha0
ing tn market, II per cent less than
AND THE ALLIES HAVE BEEN
SUSTAINED.
WHICH cAMP4
America today 10 divided int I've
campo-Amor1cans anl atoa enemies.
These who are 1o< NJ America aro
against hoe.
Those WhO ere Idlo, oolflsA or ovso
ioa1s ln1Aca0k ..
: -R>I - 49,
namO-AmOfican0,
Boy ". 8. y.
Fortaer, Photographer, Stsslisg, Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-29
WHICH cAMPs

Boy ". 8. =.
Fortaer. Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28
SEEMS TO FIND LITTLE Joy
Possibly Premonition of Its Fate
Makes the Turkey Such Con-
frmeo Pesslmist.

The turkey is serious bird. The
expression written on his bill, as he
looks mournfully out over the world
or walks solemnly, his long neck sway
ing here and there in search of the
passing grasshopper, is that of set
tied melancholy due to the certainty
of fate and to the hereditary loss Of
his illusions.
For, ever since the days of the Pill
grim Fathers, the lives Of countless
generations Of the turkey family have
been cut short in their prime by sud-
den and bloody tragedy. What would
be the effect upon the minds and
hearts of a human family if every
member of it for 300 years back had
met violent and bloody end just upon
reaching maturity? A pail would hang
over the annals of the house. Despair,
fixed and settled, would be written
into the very constitutions of its men,
bers, and life would become burden,
curse almost too great to be borne.
1t must have been that one of the
Pilgrim Fathers, viewing the end Of
the turkey as symbolic of that Of
man, wrote that cheerful ditty which
our ancestors were accustomed to
sing In their gathering for divine wor.
ship:
Thy years are one eternal day.
And must thy children die so soon2
Minneapolis Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28
IN COUNTRY Town
Reasons Why Thanksgiv-
ing Is Always Inter-
esting There.

"HANKSGIVIN' day in a country
town is allus interestin' on &C.
count tn folks that come back
homes. Some O. us kin git by tn
Fourth O. July or fair week or even
Christmas an New Years, but some
how theirs somethin' bout Thanks
givin' day that kind o. makes us want
t be back home. Then, too, one nice
long dull Thanksgivin' afternoon in a
B fiat town is enough t. make us all
satisfied t. stay away fer another
whole year.
Our town looks real cosmopolitan
like t'day, as Tell Binkley would say,
On ever corner you kin see little
clumps O. fellers that haint met in
years holdin' reunions an talkin'
about ole times. Some O. 'em look
like they had lots t. be thankful fer
an some O. 'em look like tn place
they come from ought t. be thankful,
while still others look like our town
ought t. be thankful that Thanks
givin' only comes once a year.
Sam Bud, who traded his farm here
fer Floridy orange grove some years
ago came in from tn north this morn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28
Joy in Thanksoivinu.

1t is a pity that so few pious peo-
pie have learned how to participate
In the deep happiness that is con.
tanned in thanksgiving to God for
events that bring JOY or for happy
days. If some Joyous event comes
quite unexpectedly or long desired
Into our life, if father or son returns
from the war, If convalescence comes
at last, if victory is won, how warm
and generous then rises the impulse
from the souls depths to seek q
Spirit whom one can thank for 1t
all Happy he who knows then the
way to the throne of God! Then the
vibrations Of the soul ring out Joy
Gus thanksgiving to God. This
thanksgiving to him to whom in faith
we attribute the event gives it its
Significance, gives 1t place in a vast.
err, holy process, that is above all oths
er things.