davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Dandruffy Scalps
 Lead to Badness

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick-it's positively dan gerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, gray, scraggly hair that finally dies ano falls out-new hair will not grow then you are bald and nothing can help you.
 The only sure way to abolish dan druff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly. surely and safely, and at little ex- pense. there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from good druggists everywhere. It is guar anteed to banish every sign of dan druff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as 1t is, will be re- funded.
 Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies all hair needs--an antiseptic liqiud, neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed.
 If you want beautiful, soft, thick. lustrous hair, and lots of it. you must use Parisian sage. Don't delay-begin tonight-a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.
 Note: Parisian sage positively will not color or streak the .hair.-Norton' S Drug store will supply you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
could be dlscerned here and there.

could be dlscerned here and there
 The flight around the outer city was made at an average speed of 80 miles an hour, over factories and suburbs, a great arsenal. a famous school and a town best known for It's American colony. Up aloft the weather was typical of the New York autumnal day. There was just hint of frost GU the rooftops. which made them show up more plain ly than usual through the light mist. All was quiet and peaceful in an area which the presence of the Gothas would in an instant transform Into a battle front. encircled by the barrage from the anti-aircraft guns thousands of feet be- low.
 After completing the circle of the metropolis the fighting plane slanted back to earth at 140 miles an hour. That's not really fast" remarked the pilot Tn actual fighting we often have to make 800 miles an hour and the plane is built to stand that speed without the slight est danger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
LONDON AIR DEFENSE MADE EFFICIENT AT | ARGE EXPENSE
Associated Press Correspon' dent Describes Trip Made in Battleplane Around
 Outskirts of City

London. January -(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-Flying at a speed of so to 140 mnes an hour and at a height of 2ooo to 5000 feet in one of the latest and fastest British battle planes, correspondent of the Associated
 Press inspected the outer air defenses of London on crisp morning recently. Few Americans have any adequate idea
 of the magnitude of these defenses and
 their present high state of efficiency.
 Millions of pounds have been spent on them and an army is constantly en- ployed In manning and maintaining them
 A motor car took the correspondent to somewhere in the outskirts of Lon- don," where it passed through roads camouflaged by shrubbery, to a great
 aerodrome, one of the finest in Eng land. This aerodrome boasts several Americans among its most efficient fly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

CTS. but it is not permissible to give their names.
 Upon the partys arrival Englands crack daredevil flyer put on show"
 This man, who looks more like a meek
 wizard of the air, put his machine through series of performances that
 made even some of the veteran flyers
 who watched from below hold their
 breath. Looping-tae-loop, nose diving
 banking, volplaning to within a few feet
 of the earth and then pointing the nose
 of the machine skyward for a rise at
 express train speed, were but a few of the moves this pilot went through
 with his observer. When he came down the correspondent was taken up in the same machine, but with another pilot for ride through the clouds and a birds eye view of the outer defenses of this
 particular part of London.
 This machine was a - fighter. This type of machine, mounting a syncron-
 ized machine gym. has earned the repu- tation of being perhaps the most reli- able of the fighting planes turned out by the British manufacturers. The pilot
 on the trip was young member of the royal flying corps. who was to go to France the next week. The night be- fore this flight he had been up fight ing with German Gothas at a height of between 11,oO0 and 1900 feet.
 The machine rose to 5000 feet In 10
 minutes. It started off the ground with
 tremendous rush the instant it was released. As 1t rose smoothly, higher
 and higher, the sensation was rather of the earth moving away from the ma
 chine than the machine moving from
 the earth. There was a brisk wind-the pilot said it was blowing between 25 and 30 miles an hour-and the sky was full of fast moving clouds.
 The best view of things below was had at 2000 feet. Aredromes, with battle planes ever ready for the German raid CTS could be seen dotting the land- scape. Batteries of anti-aircraft guns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Failure of the Movie Censor

From fllHn r uii.
 Very recently the statment was made at a meeting of the Women's Press club in New York city, with many writers of prominence in attendance, that the elimination of the objection able in films is hardly to be hoped for under existing conditions. The speaker said that the board of censors as now constituted is practically of no avail. as it Is composed of members repre- senting manufacturers. whose interests. of course. they respect. She has been engaged for sometime. she said, in the work of suppressing the salicious in picture plans, and had found theer are more of this character than there are good ones. Her interest in the matter was aroused by questions of her g. year-old daughter which could not be answered. She further declared that she had secured the condemnation of 11O pictures in the city of Brooklyn which the censors had passed. and had them withdrawn from exhibition in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

tertained by the doctors on Saturday Camp dinners are growing constantly il popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Jewish Activity for Soldiers Striking, Feature at Camp
(Continued from page One)

(Continued from pago One) tertained by the doctors on Saturday. Camp dinners are growing constantly in popularity.
 MT. F. B. Camp. known as the "Kipling of the American army" is win ming many friends among both civilians and soldiers. MT. Camp is spending two months visiting Camp Mcclellan. His lads,' is in great demand with the sol dier boys. He has already written sev- eral clever poems about Camp McClel- Ian. He knows how to depict the daily life of the American soldier in most pleasing manner. showing humor, pathos and patriotic appeal in a way that ap- peals to every patriot. MT. Camp has a reputation as not only an author of ex- tensive ability, but as a newspaper man of note, having held staff positions on several of the leading northern and vest ern journals.
 The Wednesday Study club gave most enjoyable twilight concert at Young Mems Christian hut 112 on Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Kindervarter and Miss Eliza beth Roberts sang, Mrs. Baxter Golf contributed violin selections, Miss Denit of Roanoke, Va, gave several readings, lHe SOlulcIS gave Slullt lcdtulSst anu tiic programme closed with the singing in concert of the ever popular patriotic songs.
 An event of enjoyment was the cele- bration at the Virginia Young Mems Christian association building of the an- niversasries of two of Virginia's great men-Robert F. Lee and Stonewall Jack son. The 116th band played martial melodies and Col Robert F. Leedy. one nj a olOunnnt DlatfOrm speakers brought forth cheer after cheer during his inspiring address. The build- ing was packed, the boys of the Blue and Gray division all uniting in paying homage to the south's great heroes from the Old Dominion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
THREE

Aargau. in defense of the independ- ence of Alsace-Dorraine is now going the rounds of the Swiss papers. From this I translate these sentences: "Only an independent free Alsaoe-Lorraine can bring the guarantee of an epoch of peace in EuropeF' Both opponents would learn to meet again without hate. to the welfare of common hu- manity. Alsace-Lorraine would help both to reconciliation. They would themselves become free people in the future free Europe" The writer appeals to Alsatians in the name of world peace to work for their own in- dependence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRlLS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

4u vlle lntnu.o your clogged noserlls will open. the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking, snuffling, blowing headach, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils. It pen. etrates through every air passage of the head. soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in4 stantly.
 It's just fine Don't stay stuffed uu with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief comes so quickly.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
His Preference

omar-whlch sort of girl do you lIk, best-western belles or Spanish beautiest Mogul-Well. personally. I prefer Lap flanders.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
FRENCH CABINET J
NAMES GENERAL
PETAIN MARSHAL
Hero Of .Verdun Fighting Is
Highly Honored by Nation
He Battled For.
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 19.-General Petain,
chief of the French armies, today was
named as marshal of Frence, at a
meeting of the French cabinet presid-
ed over by President Peincare. Gen.
eral Petain today is entering Metz at
the head OF the French Tenth army.
The raising of General Petain to
marshal will increase the number of
marshals in France to three, the 9TH
ers being Marshal Joffre and Marshal
Foch. General Petain, formerly
chief of the general staff. was on May
is. 1917, appointed commander-in-
chief of the French armies operating
on the French front, which command
he has since held while Marshal Foch
was generalissimo and commanded
the French and other allied armies
through the field of operations. Cen
eral Petain before his appointment
as chief Of staff won his chief dis
tinction for the heroic defense Of Yer
dun under his command.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
HUNDRED MILLION
LOST BY GOVERNMENT
OPERATING RAILROADS
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. I 8 - Prospective
loss to the government through oper-
alton Of railroads and guarantees of
fixed returns to the companies has
been reduced to about $500, 200, 900
for the nine-month period ending Oc-
tober 1. from approximately $780,
1000, the threatened loss several
months ago. 4.
This was indicated today by the
interstate commerce committees re-
port that the net sum that the gov
ernment would receive from opera
tions of the leading railroads for the
nine months is s$51S.65 900.
Railroad administration officials
predict that by the end Of the year
the governments 3 loss will be reduced
to less than 500, 900, 900 and this
will be- recouped later as Increased
earnings Of the higher rates continue
to pour in. ;.:s 4;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
BOND PAYMENTS &.
DUE THURSDAY.

Second installment payments on
the Fourth Liberty loan bonds Will
be- due Thursday, Nov. 21:.$ iss =. =
This ,insta allment provides for q 30
ser cent payment 81 the amount Of
the bond, Or 10 on =: 800 bond
and 10 on #aI $50 bond. ss5ss.
s JamestoNn bankers are urging the
people to nlake these second pay.
ments ~ prompt 4 80 possible and Il
,arrangements can be3 made for pay
.ment before thu a ist itswould be ap-
preciated. Payment days are, aI-
ways Attended with a heavy rush at
tho banks, and az ming a the am
.ouAts due d;.y ahead !. people, viii
greatly facilit ateS tho ding of the
work m connectio 18th tho payment
OF these Inst alilnent u s.s ss:.i 5ls
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
GERMAN REPUBLICS
~, CREATED BY ORDER
(By the associated Press)

London, Nov. 19.-The principali
ties of g-Rudolstad and
Schaumburg-Lippe have been de-
clared republics, according to Ger
man dispatch received here. The diet
of Saxe-Coburg and the Gotha advo-
cate the joiningSof the duchy to
Bavaria.
The Soldiers and Workmen's coun-
Gil at Cassel, to where German main
headquarters were transferred, says
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
is under the protection ofsthe council.
Confidence is expressed that he will
be secure from molestation and that
he, and others at headquarters carry
arms.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
CASUALTIES

Washington, Nov. 19.-Killed in
action. 237;; died Of wounds. So; died
Of disease. 4O1;; wounded, degree un-
determined, 10; wounded slightly,
366; missing in action, 40; died Of
accident and other causes, q; pris-
oners, 48. Total, 5O9., 5Se
The list includes: Died from ac-
,cident and other causes, Sam Larson,
Blanchard; killed in action. Ray E..
Vessey. Valley City; died Of disease,
George Christensen, Flaxton; wound
ed, degree undetermined, Joe Now
gowski. Geneseo; wounded slightly,
Gustav Carlson, Rugby. Clyde Burch,
Bismarck; missing In action, Rich-
ard Mettler. Beulah.
i s5s Citations. ii 3
The commander in chief. In the
name Of the president. has awarded
the distinguished service cross to
Second Lieutenant George 81 shnman.
3s0th infantry. for extraordinary
heroism In action near Few-on-says.
France. Sept. 15, 91s. This ofncer
saved the lives ofs rounded mon ii
his command ~ going into No Mans
Lard under severe she'll nre. Is plain
vlews 81, the enemy. SiyinE, the first
aid trea atment & md stins them
back sto shelf ~ rnS "a drs = :Ss b.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
BRITISH LAND IN
PEACE AT SALoNlkl
(By the Associated Press)

Saloniki, Nov. 16.-Over the she'll
pitted points the British landed
peacefully in the dusk tonight using
as stepping stones the bulwarks
which had been grounded under fire
of 1915. From these ships thou
sands went toward the, Turkish bat
teries. and deaths during the illfated
campaign three years ago.
The British are occupying the
forts along the lower Dardenelles.
The Turks have already turned over
200 cannon to British hands. In the
material which had been turned over
are 20 big reserves of munitions and
gasoline OF German origin.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
); St. LAW'R,ENcEIRlyER " 7 j!
FLOOD WAVES DESTROY
PROPERTY, WRE;K SHIPS
tBy the Associated Press,

4 -
Quebec, Nov. 19.-The flood waves
that swept up the st. Lawrence river
last night causing damage here esti-
mated at about a million dollars.
flooded river villages and towns be-
tween Quebec and Three Rivers.
Many summer houses were swept
down the river and stretches of the
Quebec railroad bed between this city
and st: Anne De Beaupre were wash
ed out. :. :, /. :
An unidentified schooner was
washed ashore total wreck, two yes
sells were reported in a precarious
condition and steam barge was seen
flashing distress signals during the
night.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
BOLsHE|'y!lKl. LOSSES !
ARE E ENORMOUS IN
FIERCE ENCOUNTER
Reas ~ S'tll,lbb,ornly, i / I, But u i,
Vain: 'illl {, e Drive All6e. Up.
Dyiina lliiver.
tBy the associated Prsss,. !.

Archangeh Nov. II. The bolshe-
vik forces along the Dvinas their In
fantry having been repulsed, today
were sbombarding the Russo-Al Allied
positions ON the left bank sof the
river atsTulsas. The allied artillery
is replying vigorously.
Since late In September the bol-
shevik have been trying stubbprnly
to drive the Allies up the. Dttnl to
north Of ito junction With the vega:
The small amount OF Ice ins the river
at this time 81 the year 10 helping
Eth enemy gunboats. The Sbelshevtk
apparently possesses . large number
Eof river boiatsson which are mounted
the navaa guns brought from Petro:
grad. "a Il. Il I'M. +
AS long as the enemy boats are
able to move, the Americans and
British ,a.ea combating great odds.
But the enemy infantry is not a
match for the Allies and the boil
shevik losses in killed. wounded and
captured is at, least s. times that Of
the Allies. s5s
IN their attack November II the
bolshevik advanced to the gun. posi-
tions Of the Canadian artillery. The
guns continued to fire at point blank
range and the ground before them
soon was heaped with enemy dead.
The allied troops then counter-at-
tackled and swept the bolshevik fore
es back into the forest where patrols
pursued them into the night. The
enemy losses on that day were espe-
cfally heavy, while those Of the Al
lies were small. 81
The bolshevik attack continued on
the twelfth but the American and
British forces repulsedE all infantry
attacks and drove the bolshevik back
into the swamps and forests.
Airplanes obtained several direct
hits on the olshevik gun boats IL
the river. d sss $s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
DEPORTATION OF
FORMER EMPEROR
BEING DEMANDED
Rumors That Ou.ted Kaiser
May Return to Germany
Causes Stir in London.
tDy m, Associated Press>


London. Nov. 19.-The rumors that
William Hohenzollern may return to
Germany as reported by the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger and that he would be
refused an entry have caused stir
here.
The fear mainly is that the former
emperor would sooner or later be-
come the center of reactionary move
ment in Germany when the present
revolution has blown over and advo-
Gates of this view consequently fear
his return to his former empire
On the other hand, the fact of the
former ruler placing himself or being
placed by the new rulers of Germany
would be welcomed in other quar-
ters. These rulers, the Morning Post
declares, should be able to execute
judgment and in so doing would only
be acting as fitting instruments of
justice. There is everywhere agree
ment with, 1.-The idea that his presence
in Holland is intolerable and It sim;
sisted that he must be made some
what impotent to mischief.
Reports from the Hague show that
Dutch socialists have reiterated in
parliament their objections to his
presence and demand that he be de-
ported. -.
"a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
the correspondent states that the
German Soldiers council In Antwerp
on Thursday adopted a resolution
that the Soldiers council at Berlin
demand extradition Of the former en-
peror and the former crown prince
as we'll as certain generals. The res
olution expresses belief that the ex-
ruler exercises too much influence
in Holland and forms the center of
counter-revolutionary intrigue.
:g3 The Daily Express sees the pos.
sibility Of a plot against the Allies
and to create federation for exer-
cising the recourse of the former Ger
man empire.
This newspaper contends that the
former emperor is back of Chancellor
Ebert, Former Chancellor Max of
Baden and Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, and it lays emphasis on the
fact that the emperor has signed no
formal abdication and issued no vale
dictory message.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
NAVAL ! ! EXP ! / PAlslSlIl0N ! I ]
IN US. FAVORED
BY SEC. DANIELS
League Of Nations Also Rec
omme q, ended j. By Navy Chief i,
at Conf erence.
tBy the Associated Press)

washington, Nov. %. Continued
naval expansion in the United States
without regard at present for the de-
cision Of, the peace conference. the
formation OF u league Of nations sor'
reduction 81 the armament. was rec
commended to congress- today BY Sec
ratary Daniels In 8 private conference
With the house naval committee; who
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
HEAD OF WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY DIES

Madison, Wis, Nov. s.-President
Charles vanHise, Of the University 81
Wisconsin, died in Milwaukee this
morning at o'clock. according to
information received here this morn
ing by Dean Birge Of the university.
He went to Milwaukee last week
for a slight operation on his nose,
complications developed and menin-
gifts set in. -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
FRANK P. WALSH
RESIGNS POSITION
tBy the Assoc,ated Press,

Washington, Nov. 19.-Frank p.
Walsh, joint chairman with William
H. Taft of the national war labor
board, today sent his resignation to
President Wilson with the explanaS
tion that professional engagements
required his return to his law prac-
tice at the earliest possible moment
now that hostilities had ceased.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
RATES FOR NIGHT
MESSAGES ARE CUT
(By the associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 19.-Reduction
in telegraph rates for night messages,
which cut the minimum rate from 81
to so cents between Atlantic and Pa
cific coast states, was ordered today
by Postmaster General Burleson to
become effective January 4 next.
Such messages are subject to delivery
by the post Office carriers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
|; Emp EROR
OF AUS 1|R La MAY
NOW BE STARVING
People Refuse Help to Charles
and H His 81 Family ! Disor> D
der. Il; IN Vienna, Reported.
',By the Associated Press>

Vienna, via Geneva, Nov. 1a.-The
situation in Vienna, according to
the first American correspondent,
who reached there last week, appears
to b@ more talk than disorder with
urglS need for bread, especially for
thu. /. ,r of Austria. 4 Former Emper-
or S lrles. who has returned to his
casS 8 fat Eckartsau, 1t is asserted by
thu i irbiter Zeitung, may be starv-
in = 18th his wife and family. The
rd g family has been unable to OBJ
ts g meat, milk. and bread in the
- 8 hboring villages or even to have
8 washing done. They have been
I ged to send away almost all Of
their so servants.
Some disorders have occurred in
Prague, the capital Of Bohemia, ac-
cording to advices received here. as
the result of an attempt to, induct
the former soldiers into the national
guard. There also are reports that
Jews have been assassinated in Bo-
hemia. n 3s l} /. 3 Is ~ 4.
& Wherever the correspondent pass
ed ons 10y to Vienna he enconn-
tered NO disorders and saw no disor
dsiy except slons the railway lines.
Sometimes there were disorders when
the soldiers refused to give up the
plunder taken from army stores and
j few men killed. An order vas is
sued that soldiers found IN possession
of;snch property would be shot unless
they surrendered It before Nov. -.
The formation of q new govern
ment apparently has been an easy
task, It Is now merely a question of
h1ldtng the people together until 9
stable government has been estab-
lished.
There has been no bloodshed id
vienna III nv MI: ssls} ,s'}F
Order is being maintained by-Ad-
olph Won Boog, who has organized
the old police force. A national army
militia also has been formed. In each
municipality there is q force Of the
guardsmen who wear the socialist
creed brassards.
Onelo the most notable political
events has been the granting of equal
franchise to women. In the republic
all farms Of the old empire have
been done away with. N
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-21
GERMAN SUBMARINES TO
SURRENDER PEACEABLY.
tBy tne As.oc,a.ed Pressl

London, Nov. Is. Considering the
surrender Of the German fleet to the
Allies, a German wireless dispatch
received here says that at meeting
of U-boat crews at Wilhelmshavens
on November Is, it was resolved to
take the submarines out when orders
were received.