davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

ny 9AWGS
 The name of Tom Allen figures con- spicuously in ring history of long gone era. Allen after a number of years of activity in English rings, came to the United States and for nearly 10 years afterward he was something If an "on- again -off-again" king of American heav- ies
 Birmingham, England, was Aliens birthplace. Born in 1S40, he battled for the first time in a prize ring against a man named Waggoner. fh 1861 in Birming- ham. The bout was for side-bet of s25, and Allen emerged the victor. That tri- umph encouraged him to make a match with fellow named Gould for a stake of s200-and once again Allen won.
 Those achievements determined him upon career as professional ringman He sought a bout with Posh Price-and was whipped in 55 minutes. That was in 1862 Undiscouraged, Allen fought Bing- ley Rose in Nottingham, England, for $250 and pounded his way to victory in 29 minutes In June, 1884, he waged his next fight against Bob Smith, a Liver pool negro-and Allen got the surprise of his life.
 
 easy victory. The most he could get Smith to fight for was $50 a side. Fig uring that Smith was 'easy money" AL len bet heavily on himself with the ring side crowd, giving big odds. And Smith whipped Allen in 2 hours and 15 minutes of furious fighting.
 Jack Parkinson fell a victim to Aliens prowess after 20 minutes in their bout early 1865. Soon afterward Allen coaxed Price, his early conqueror, into giving him return bout for side bet of $l25. Allen, spurred on by an intense hatred for Price, fought one of the most merci- less fights of his lifetime. finally fore ing Price to quit in the fourth round, after ? hours and 5 minutes of warfare. On June F, 1866, Allen whipped George Hes, which put him in line for battle with Joe Goss. The two met for the championship of England on March 5, 1867, for side bet of $500. After 35 rounds, 1 hour and 52 minutes of des- perate fighting, the contest was halted and called a draw by the referee.
 Allen then made matches with Bill Thorne, Mike Cocklin and Peter Willard in turn. But the three ran out," elect ing to forfeit their postings of $250 each rather than fight the warrior from Bir- mingham. After several intellectual eff forts to get another chance at Goss, and unable to get any of the second raters in England to try conclusions with him, Allen decided in 1867 to visit the United States
 Aliens first appearance before a prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
CorbeH's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
Bx JAMES J. CoRBETT

J. COHbETT ring audience in this country was not as fighter but as a secondhand his con- duct created a sensation. Just about the time that Allen arr rived in the United States match was made between Tom Kelly, formerly of St. Johns, N. B., and then of Balti- more and Bill Parkinson of Pottsville, Pa. The battle, which was for side bet of 5000 was put on in Acqu;a Creek, Vt. and stands out as one of the most deplorable in the early his tory of the pugilistic game.
 The packers of Kelly figured 1t would be a great boost for their man to secure Allen to second the Balti- more fighter. Allen consented-and went even farther. He agreed to as sist the Baltimore gang financially in terested in Kelly. to see to 1t that Kelly did not lose the fight. Soon after the fight started and it became apparent that Parkinson was Kelly's master, Allen whipped out 2 huge revolver and pointing it as Will liam E. Harding. a New York sport writer who officiated as referee. de- clard:
 If Kelly doesn't win this fight you'll get shot"
 Aliens action was the cue for the Baltimore crowd to flourish guns in an effort to frighten Harding. But the courageous referee, looking squarely at Allen. declared:
 "Pll decide this fight strictly on it's merits. If you don't like my way of doing things shoot any time you're ready. And that goes for Kelly's gang of cut throats out here," and Harding pointed out at the ugly and armed crowd.
 Harding's coolness and gameness really cowed the crowd-and Allen, too. But as the fight went on it became. an absolute certainty that if it wasn't stopped Kelly would be beaten into unconsciousness In this emgency Key ly's packers appealed to Allen to do something" There was but one thing to do and Allen did it.
 Signalling to the Kelly crowd to rush the ring. Allen cut the ropes so that the Kellyites could have clear passage. Then Allen jumped into the ring, pushed Parkinson back even be- fore Harding could interfere, grabbed Kelly in his arms and carried him out of the ring. Aliens hope that his action might cause Harding to declare the bout draw or mo contest" were vain.
 Hardly had Kelly been carried out of the ring than Harding in a loud voice announced:
 The action of Allen and the Kelly men cutting the ropes and coming into this ring before any decision was made constitutes a foul and I award the fight and the stakes to Parkinson"
 strange to say, none of the Kelly gangmen attempted to attack Hard ing and he walked to the train unmo- tested.
 Aliens participation in the affair was given wide publicity and for a long time he was just about as un- popular pugilist as ever trod Amer | ican soil. His early efforts to get fights were unavailing. but eventually the prejudice against him died down-and then began Aliens spectacular efforts to gain undisputed claim to the cham | pionship of America.
 A story of Aliens fights in America |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27


 vannah. Ga. Carney. Andrew j., private, Dover, Tenn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Settle. Paul T. lieutenant, Unadilla,
 CORPORALS Cate, Thomas C., Oconee, Tenn. !, ,lIoldam, August B., Chattanooga, Tenn PRIVATES Binkley, William NJ, Nashville. Tenn 1 Hastings. Eddie, Centerville, Miss. 1 Strong, Robert C., Jackson, Miss. l Wynn, Robert G., Michigan City, Miss
 DIED OF DISEASE Atkinson. Henry Morrell, lieutenant, At | lanta, Ga. Daniel, J. William, Barnett, Ga. CORPoRALS l Dnnweody, Daniel D.. Macon, Ga. Lee. Morley, Knoxville. Tenn. Mills. Freeman C., bugler, Macon, Ga sheaffer Herman B, band leader. Fort | Screven, Ga. PRIvATEs Payne, James M. Knoxville. Tenn. l l<ilgore, Joseph A.. Spring Place, Ga. 1 Burkhart, Bruce, Knoxville Tenn. l Hittson, Hence H., Manchester, Tenn Sanderson, Daniel D. Smithville. Miss WOUNDED SEVERELY i Hammond, Leroy H., captain, Appleton, Tenn. CORPORALS l Easier, Otto A., Wartburg, Tenn. Burnside, Thomas E. Athens. Ga Lamp. Lewis Phil, Lewsville. Ga. Scarborough. John P, Cochran, Ga. Baucum, Robert, Bayhalia, Miss
 PRIVATES Ellis, Claude Elizabethton, Tenn. Parker Archie H.. MentO, Ga Renegar, Bradley A., Fayetteville, Tenn. Stephenson, Luther L., Calhoun, Tenn. Coward Joseph w., Ellington, Tenn. Rayburn, George w., Tullahoma. Tenn. Rushing. Walter E., Red Lick, Miss. McMullen, Charles R., Jukin, Ga. Moore, Hagan, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Roberts, Swell, Rockwood, Tenn. Tharpe, William, Evansville, Tenn. Carter. Arthur, Lovett, Ga. Fiedls, James, Bloomington Springs, Tennessee. Temple, Bonna U., Oakville, Tenn. Harris, Clovis G.. Guntown, Miss. Harkleroad, Bruce, Bluff City. Tenn. Jones, Sam P, Phillip, Miss. Ward, Fred H., Moultre. Ga. Powell, John w., Jackson, Tenn. Pyles, Avis w., Andersonville, Tenn. Whittle, John F., Luray, Tenn. Hill, Malcolm C., Knoxville, Tenn. Hit, Birtie E., Nashville, Tenn. Holder, Oscar B., Cypress, Tenn. Martin, Edward F., Nashville, Tenn. Myers, William A., Maryville, Tenn. Teffeteller, Charles O., Maryville, Tenn Washington. Willie C., Winchester, Tenn. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 CAPTAINS Weaver. Lamar, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

 Malcomb, James NJ, lieutenant, An dalusia, died of wounds Wadsworth, Lee A, sergeant, Mulber- ry. died of wounds. Graham, Claud M., Tuscumbia. died of wounds. Mclaughlin, Garnsey T., Odenville. died of disease. Payne, Joseph H., Akron, died of dis ease Posey, Kirkland. Newville, died of dis ease. Wilson, Aston Keith, Selma, died of disease Edge. Ben E., 4o1 Twenty third street, Ensley, died of disease. Hughes. Willie W, Myrtlewood, died of disease. Moon, James T., Gadsden, died of dis ease. Otis, Obijah F., Addison, died of dis ease Baker, Herschel D., lieutenant, Mont gomery, wounded severely. Shirley. Lloyd, sergeant, Abbeville. wounded severely. Johnson. Ernest, corporal, Enterprise, wounded severely. Clark, Frank G., Camp Hill. wound ed severely. Cooley, Charlie NJ, Morris, wounded severely Wilkinson, Orean, Columbia, wounded severely. Macklin, George. Tanners, wounded severely. Powell, Charles A., Bay Minette, wounded severely. Ramsey, Carter C., Opelika, wounded severely. George, William A., Thru Notch, wounded severely. Harris, John, 1412 Josephine street, Birmingham, wounded severely Gottlieb, Benjamin, Mobile, missing in action. Broughton, William T., Monroeville, missing in action. Howell, William W. N, Geneva, miss- ing in action. Hattemar, Leon Herman, lieutenant, Montgomery, killed in action. Cosby, Sidney E., Village Springs, killed in action. Falls. Victor C.. Fayette, killed in action. Lawrence, Loyt A, wagoner, Vernon. died of disease. Shanks, Charlie, Banks, died of dis ease. Norris, Claud M, Honoraville, wound ed severely. West James H., Hokes Bluff, wound ed severely. Romano, Joseph, Bessemer, wounded severely. .E Barnard, Radford M, Union Grove, wounded severely. Rice, Burrell H., 3616 Main street, Bessemer, wounded severely. Harris John H., Tallasso, wounded severely. Lamar, James F., Eufaula, wounded severely. Mozzelle, Clifton, Sylacauga. wound ed severly. Senn., Clifford. Troy, wounded se- verely. Weaver; Walter C., sergeant, Floma- ton, wounded, degree undetermined. Abernathy,. William G., sergeant, Dadeville, wounded, degree undeter- mined Bearden, James M, sergeant. Townley wounded degree undetermined. Windsor Ardis. corporal, Hagland, wounded, degree undetermined. Young, Homer T. ", Florence, wound ed, degree undetermined. Torplin, Yancie, corporal, 1S7 Johnson ave, Pratt City. wounded severely. Higdon, Rossie w, Bermuda, wound- ed severely. Cannon, Charlie, Cordova, wounded severly. Bigham. Johnnie, Northport missing in action. Whalen, Frank. Girard, m ' ing ir Mire. Albert, 1889 Sixth avenue, E.rs mingham, missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
UCH!CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug be- fore it salivates youl
 It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated and believe you Aneed vile, dangerous oalomel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my guarantee Ask your drug gist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight If It you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work. Take a spoon- full of harmless, table Dodson's Liv- CT Tone tonight d wake up feeling great It's perfectly harmless, so give 1t to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let them eat anything afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Bushong. William. lieutenant Norris town. Tenn. Ramsey. William F., corporal, East Lake. Tenn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Hinkle, Benjamin P. Bellbuckle, Tenn. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Stewart. Charles w., sergeant, Clarks- vile. Tenn.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 SERGEANTS Gatewood. Dunk G.. Norris. Miss. Pierce, James A., Waycross, Ga. Bradshaw, John w. corporal Detroit, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Cheatham, Benjamin F., Preston, Miss. Everett. Thomas E.. Adairsville, Ga. Tyrer, Joe, McComb City, Miss Taliaferro. Charles, Coltewah, Tenn Johnson, Newton L.. Lexie, Miss. Judd, William G.. Doyle. Tenn. Mathews. James, Jackson, Miss. Powers. Talmage. Clarksville, Tenn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 LIEUTENANTS Sharp, Robert E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Long. Milton, Columbus. Ga. Oakley, Ollie P, sergeant, Santa Te. Tennessee.
 CORPORALS Parks, James w.. Springfield, Tenn. Petery. Thomas, Jellico. Tenn Tarrer. Joe E.. Ideal, Ga.
 PRIVATES Smith, Davie. Stonewall, Ga. White, Thomas. Memphis. Tenn. Galloway. Victor, Union, Miss. Mcdaniel Henry. Trail Lake. Miss. 3loodworth. Luther B.. Cascilla, Miss Eagle. Webster. Joelton, Tenn. strube, William, Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, James H.. Augusta, Ga. sneed. Grover F., Saulsburg. Tenn. Thomas. Grover, Jackson, Ga Davis. Richard C.. Roosevelt, Ga. Evans, James C., Lasassas, Tenn. Norman. Gartrell. Powersville, Ga. Smith, Will. Talbotton. Ga Collins. James C.. Madisonville, Tenn. Fleming. Edward, Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

Holt, Benjamin F., Eatonton. Ga. Peacock, Eli Julian, Jr., Macon, Ga.
 LIEUTENANTS Bryant, John L., Fitzgerald, Ga. Fflingim, Henry, Talbotton. Ga Trapnell. James Conner, Metter, Ga. Wilcox, Robert C., Clarksville, Tenn. Woods, Edward NJ, Lenoir City, Tenn.
 SERGEANT Pitts, Luther L., Williamson, Ga.
 CORPORALS Rivers, Henry B., Seeley, Ga. Yeomans, Dewey C., Thomasville, Ga. Young, William A., Macon, Ga. Sattertield Murray G., Gallatin, Tenn. Moody, Alfred, wagoner, Lascassas Tennessee.
 PRIVATES. Woods, Lee A., .coffeeville Miss. Logan, Grover. Thaxton. Miss. Nelson, Robert L., Savannah, Ga. Atkinson, Willie R., I.awrenceville, Ga Baggett, Willie M, Belden, Miss. Burton, John H., Cedartown, Ga. Matthews, Walter w., Augusta. Ga. Phillips John F., Moselle, Miss Burns. Albert A., Friendship, Tenn. Fleming. Carl Red Boiling Springs, Tenn
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 SERGEANTS. McCaulley. Otis, Walland Tenn. Raper, Washie J. Englewood, Tenn. Yearwood, B. Bud, chauffeur Murfrees- boro Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Hogg, James F., Butler, Taylor county, Georgia Adams, Charles S.. Goodlettsvire, Tenn. Adams, Odie. Wartrace, Tenn RuslS, Alvin, Albany, Ga Howell, Arthur B., Elherton, Ga. Moore, John A. Nashville, Tenn. Moore, Vernon A, Pinola, Miss. Perry, Oscar M., Obion, Tenn. Baber, John S.. Nashville, Tenn. Files. Herbert C., Sturgis, Miss. Pierce, John w., Coin, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Major White Receives
 Honorable Discharge

Camp Funston. December 26.-Maj. Gustav c. Tussig and Maj. Frank S. White today received notice from the war department that they had been honorably discharged from the army.
 A war department announcement last week said the two officers were to be dismissed on account of the exercise of undue severity in connection with con scientious objectors.
 Major Tussig is from St. Louis and Major White from Alabama. He is a son of former United States Senator White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
NEW STORY TOLD
 AE DANIELS SON

Washington, December 26.-(speciaL) And after all, is Daniels son piker or a real fellow?
 The son of the Secretary of the Navy is Worth Bagley Daniels. When war was at its height, he became midship- man at the naval academy. He was SUD- jected to the hazing to which the sons of all other men are subjected.
 When war smoothed his wrinkled front young Daniels resigned for the purpose of resuming the study of medi- cine. But he did not leave Annapolis at once. Instead he hunted up one of the upper classmen who had subjected him to the hazing to which all others have been subjected.
 Conditions are changed" he said. T am now your equal. We will fight"
 The upper classman fought. Press dis patches say that Daniels gave the other fellow an awful pummeling. The story, however, is not confirmed
 This incident has revived the old con- troversy. Shall one in Rome do as Ro- mans do or shall he defend himself un- der all circumstances?
 As far as known, the secretary has made no comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
GROUP AND
 ASTHMA A Some Remarkable Cures Made By Cheney's Ex-
 pectorant Good for Coughs or Colds, Sore Throat, Pains in
 the Cheat

The 4-year-old nephew of w. H. Mil len of Adairsville. Ky. had a severe case of croup. Cheney's Expectorant cured the little fellow after other med- icines failed. Boykin R. Smith of Jas- per county, Georgia, has been using Cheney's Expectorant for years for coughs and croup, and says it is the best medicine made Walter E. Moore of Lochter, N. C., always keeps Cheney's Expectorant in the house and pronounces it the best medicine made for croup. Try Cheney's Expectorant yourself for croup, coughs, colds, bron- throat. It is sold by druggists every where at a most moderate price.- (Advt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
COUGHS AND COLDS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kings New Discovery used since Grant was President.
 Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an and old.
 For half a century druggists every where have. sold it. Put bottle in 1t in. hurry. Sold by druggists ey anywhere. soc and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
To Relieve Gas in me stomach

which disturbs your sleep, just try one soc bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indi- gestion or Constipation. Pleasant to take. Now made and recommended by the manufacturers of Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Bowels' Acting Properly7

They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. All drug dists. 2bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

Platt. James L., varnells Station, Ga Priest, Malcolm W, Sparks, Ga.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES. Smith, James M, Lakemont, Ga. Gregory. Leonard C., Paris, Miss. Younger. Charlie E., Atwood, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
THREE
Store House Exnlodes

Steinne. France. December 26.-(Ha- vas.)-A violent explosion occurred in the explosive storehouse of a mining company here today. Four persons were injured and several houses de- stroYed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

was a native of Alabama.
 At that, it is probably true that many Alabamians would have preferred that Captain Hobson deliver this final blow It was so characterized by judgment and spirit of fair play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

To Cure . Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE lTablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. " GROVES signature on each box. BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Day's Casualty List

Gouge, Robert, Johnson City, Tenn. Williams. Lacy, Estelle, Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION McCorkle, Archie J., mechanic. Au~us- t9, Ga
 PRIVATES Ward. William, Bullsgap, Tenn. Whaley, Clenton, Alapha, Ga. Barmore Wiley L.. Marietta. Ga. Lantrip Spencer, Memphis, Tenn. McGhee, Clip, West Point, Ga. Divesely, Tack, Biloxi Miss. Green, Zack A, Franklin, Tenn. Wetzel, Willard F., Sudbury, Tenn. Yates. Earnest R.. Dukedom, Tenn. Sharpe, Dewitt L.. Griswoldville Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
SECTION TWO

| Washington, December 26.-The fol- | lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American | expelitionary forces;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
To the Hundreds of Talking Machine
 Owners

time because
 
 hnl in constructions chances hato  d dfomhm to time Wcny ahenhno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
What the t.Exclusiue" Idea Has
 Done For You


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
Highly Specialized Record Service

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

KILLED IN ACTION Evans, Beverly D. Jr, lieutenant, Sa- vannah Ga. Carney, Andrew J private, Dover Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-07
LOCAL KHAN OF KU KLUX WITNESS SHOW
 AT STRAND THEATRE
Birth of Nation" Is Being Wit messed by Capacity Houses at
 Each Performance

'The Birth of Nation" D. W. Grif- fith's immortal screen spectacle, is drawing large crowds at the Strand theatre, where it Is being shown this week. Capacity crowds are greeting each performance of this film. the plot of which is laid during the stirring period of reconstruction in the south. following the. Civil war. The valiant services of the Ku-Klux Klan had much to do with bringing order out of chaos.
 Much enthusiasm is caused by the appearances of the klan in many of the scenes and an interesting feature of last nights performance was the pres ence of 100 members of the local or ganization of klalnsmen in costume in commemoration of the bravery of the Ku-Klux Klan.
 This organization was invited to be the guests of Manager Abernathy and they added greatly to the enthusiastic manner in which the film was received. During the intermission short talks were made by several of the klansmen and these were greatly enjoyed by those witnessing the performance.
 The true greatness of "The Birth of a Nation" lies in its emotional appeal and is of value to old and young alike. Historically it is magnificent; a great true artistic photograph of the crisis of a great war. placing before the eyes of the present generation events of which they have only been able to read heretofore, showing them in such way that no spectator can fail to be impressed. This production will be shown all during the week at the Strand theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-07
Rotarians in Memory Test at Yesterdays
 Luncheon Meeting
Manager George B. Knox Host to Membership at Southern Bell Company's Plant Follow
 ing Luncheon

Rotarians had their think tanks somewhat wrecked yesterday when they tried to figure out how w. R. Buckner of Los Angeles, Cal, looked at their heads (bald or covered with hair> and told them what they had eaten for break- fast, as we'll as their names and just what kind of business they did or did not do. It is useless to say that some of the members were embarrassed when the memory test was applied to them.
 An unusual attendance was recorded at the luncheon meet at the Tutwier yes- terday. and it was announced that the officers would be voted upon at the next meeting, and be installed in March. George w. Connors, Halbert c. March and John c. O'Dell were introduced as new members and given a rousing well come.
 Following the luncheon all members of the club repaired to the plant of the Southern Bell Telephone company on Second avenue. where they were the guests of Rotarian George B. Knox, dis trict manager of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company. MT. Knox was delight full host, having his assistants show the guests through the plant from top to bottom, and every guest was given a carnation, big fat cigar and delicious glass of punch. served by the young ladies from the high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-07
Birmingham Boy Tells Of
 Y. M CA. Work ira France

and brothers over here, and it's helping the Y. Nj. C. A. to help them.
 Its sure fine to land in France and not know a word of French and start out to try and buy something and you don't know how. Well, you can always find Y M c. A., where troops are sta tioned, and you always find hearty welcome and from one you can ask things and buy tobacco, and little things that a fellow likes that come from the states And they always have plenty of writing paper. envelopes and maga- zines and good books for the soldiers to read, and nice rooms for reading and writing. So tell you. for one who ap- preciates all this, l think they are do- ing a great work for Uncle Sam's boys, and I sincerely hope the people will come across and help them because they are helping us.
 T am from Birmingham and I know the people there always do their part by everything. So here's hoping they do their bit by helping the Y. M. C. "A. Yours very truly, JOE CHANDLER, Company E. 10th Eng, Forestry, Amer
 ican Expeditionary Force"