davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

ble is being done to sustain and sup port the armies in the field.
 The arrangements for unity of com- mand have greatly improved the posi- ing smoothly and with success. The supreme war council has complete con fdence in General Foch. It regards with pride and admiration the valor of the allied troops.
 Thanks to the prompt and cordial cooperation of the President of the United States, the arrangements which were set on foot more than two months ago for the transportation and brigad- ing of American troops will make it impossible for the enemy to gain victory by wearing out the allied re- serve before he has exhausted his own.
 '"The supreme war council is conf dent of the ultimate result, and the allied peoples are resolute not to sacri- fee single one of the free nations of the world to the despotism of Berlin. Their armies are displaying the same steadfast courage which has enabled them on many previous occasions to de- feat a German onslaught. They have only to endure with faith and with patience to the end to make victory for freedom secure. The free peoples and their magnificent soldiers will save ciy- ilizations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Japanese Ironmaster Tells ofRussia andChi7aa
Representative of Japanese Owners of Talladega Fur States United States and Japan Must Save Russia and Chna-Blast Furnace to be in
 Operation Soon

coke, ore, limestone and other materials are placed on the yard. It is believed that everything will be ready for blowing in about August l.
 The Talladega property is owned by Japanese company and was acquired for the purpose of making iron for shipment to that country. The United States gov ernnent, however, has refused so far to grant permission to ship the products from this country. The furnace has a capacity of about 5000 tons month, and owns coal mines and coke ovens at Coal City, St. Clair county, and ore mines in the vicinity of Gadsden.
 MT. Hiraoka stated that the company would go ahead with the manufacture of iron regardless of the governments refusal to permit it's exportation, in the hope that later on, in view of the fact that Japan is making ships for this coun- try, permission for it's export would be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
American Production
 or Ships Increases

Washington, June 4.--On the heels of the German submarine raid in the north Atlantic the shipping board announced tonight that production of new vessels in May w<as the greatest of any month in the history of the nation. There were completed and diverted to- the shipping board 4 ships, totalling 263571 tons. three times the output of January ana twice that of February.
 Production for the first five months of the year is well along toward 100000 tons, which officials expect to be passed this month. Beginning with SS, ,5o7 tons in January. the deliveries increased to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Tiger ofFrance" Giuen
 Vote Of Confidence
Premier Clemenceau Grand Old Man" of Heroic Nation, Goes Before Deputies and Tells Them
 This Is No Time to Talk

Paris, June 4.-Premier Clemenceau, after addressing the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon. received vote of confidence in the government of BIT against 110.
 As soon as the Chamber of Deputies opened. Premier Clemenceau arose and said he had received several notices of interpellations regarding the military situation.
 My first impulse he continued, twas to come here and reply to them. but after reflection I realized thai | could not at the present moment, al- though I am sure the interpenaticns are due to a patriotic spirit to which render homage"
 The premier recalled that he had given explanations to the army com mittee. adding that he was unable to say more publicly and would refuse to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
MISS LENA HOEHN
 SLIGHTLY BETTER

Miss Lena Hoehn, the we'll known
 jured about II o'clock Saturday night
 when struck by an inbound Norwood street car, was reported resting slightly
 better this morning by the authorities lat St. Vincent's hospital. Miss Hoehn's skull was fractured by the blow. and
 she is yet in a very critical condition. l Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives has not yet finished the inquest over the death of William H. Herrick we'll known employe of the Continental Gin company, who was killed in the same accident. All witnesses have been ex- amlned except the motorman operating the car which struck the couple as they passed from behind the outbound car. This will probably be concluded this morning..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

With Japan and the United States lies the task of saving Russia and China" stated T. Hiraoka. representative of the Japanese owners of the Talladega furnace, at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday. Both China and Russia are undergoing transformat ton and will need assistance in stabilizng their governments, national life and trade conditions The United States and Japan are the only nations in position to help them.'
 Mir. Hiraoka was in Birmingham on business connected with the Talladega Furnace company, and during the day had conferences with a number of coal operators. He stated that the Talladega furnace would be ready to go in opera tlon just as soon as the railroad switches, now under construction, are completed and three or four weeks supply of coal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Heflin Announces

Montgomery, June 4.-(Special.-J. Thomas Heflin notified the secretary of state by wire today that he had be- come candidate for reelection as con gressman from the Fifth congressional district. He announced last week that he had surrendered the idea of running for senator and would seek to remain in the House. It is improbable that he will have any opposition in his district because of his long service, his loyal support of President Wilson and the Presidents belief that loyal congressman should be kept in their positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Gambrone Paroled

Montgomery, June 4.-(Special )-Toney Gambrone of Tuscaloosa county, an Ital- Ian, who was convicted of manslaughter threo years ago, after a trial in which interpreters were necessary because he and other witnesses could not speak Eng fish. was granted a parole by Governor Henderson today. Gambrone and his brother were convicted of shooting man name DaFrank.
 Judge Henry B. Foster said there was grave doubt of the defendants guilt and Governor Henderson said as he has only four months to serve he is entitled to his liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

address a secret sitting of the deputies. The premier here declared:
 T believe the country should know what passes in the chamber. The chamber controls the government and the country controls the chamber.
 Deputy Marcel Cachin, leader of the socialists. declared that the socialists were not influenced in giving notice of their interpellations by any idea of attacking the government because of old differences between M. Clemenccan and their party
 The premier said it was impossible at this time to give explanations re- garding the military situation. He said an investigation was being made as to responsibilities, but that so Tar it had revealed nothing.
 Certain people," he declared, "expect me to take active measures against chiefs who have deserved well of their country. These people are mistaken. It would be cowardice 1 shall never commit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05


 'sThe supreme war council held it's sixth session under circumstances of great gravity for the alliance of free peoples" says the statement "The German government relieved of all pressure on the eastern front by the collapse of the Russian armies and peo- pie, has concentrated all it's effort in the west. It is now seeking to gain de- cision in Europe by series of desper- ate and costly assaults upon the allied armies before the United States can bring it's full strength effectively to bear.
 The advantage it possesses in its strategic position and superior railway facilities has enabled the enemy com mand to gain some initial successes. It will undoubtedly renew it's attacks and the allied nations may be still exposed to critical days
 After a review of the whole position, the supreme war council is convinced that the allies. bearing the trials of the forthcoming campaign with the same fortitude they have ever exhib- ited in defense of the right, will baffle the enemy's purpose and in due course bring him to defeat. Everything possi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Autos Collide

Two automobiles driven by E. D. Spids and John Lathram, 1422 Allen street were badly damaged yesterday afternoon at o'clock when they collided. Joe Willis passenger in the car drivel by Lathram, was badly cut about tho face by flying glass from the windshie,d and lost finger in this manner. The accident was reported by Officer B. W Puckett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Tentative Agreement on
 Maximum Ice Rates

Montgomery, June Special. "A tentative agreement for maximum ice rates in Alabama was made today at 2 conference between ice dealers of ssv- eral cities and Ralph Quisenberry. rep- resenting the state food administra- ton. but until it is made final no pub lie announcement of the prices viii be made The dealers were requested to confer with the food administration in order that there may be no discrim;- nation and there may be uniform prices throughout the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Wallace at Oneonta

Montgomery, June Especial, )-The Wallace campaign committee today an nounced that John H. Wallace, Jr., will deliver an address at Oneonta Friday at p. m, in opposition to the prohibit tion amendment and in support of his candidacy for governor. The address will be at the Blount courthouse. MT. Wal. lace will go from Oneonta to Hartselle, where he will speak Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Would Save Steel

Washington, June 4.-Use of steel for automobile license plates is to be restricted. and the war trade board is calling upon the states to devise means of utilizing only plates New York state officials asked today for 500 tons Of steel for 1918 plates. They were told ssl ' a supply could not be prom ised, but that small quaptitv eve | be allowed to meet demands for the remainder of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
White Boy Hurt

Bate Chapman, white boy, Sl3s Hill man avenue, was painfully injured yes terday afternoon at S:15 o'clock when he rode his bicycle under the horse of a hack driven by Sam Johnson. negro. of Shsrt Fifteenth street The ac- cident happened at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. The bicycle was de-
 molished. No arrests were made Of ficer Hollums investigated the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
UNDERWOOD DETERMINED

Washington, June A. Especially The American flag is in battle and American boys are dying on the field of carnage, and the American people are not going to let anything stand in the way of efficiency
 This was the message delivered to the Senate this afternoon by Senator Underwood. when a filibuster. led by old line" republicans, prevented a vote on his modified cloture resolution.
 T will bring up the resolution again tomorrow" said the senator on ad. journment. and thereafter every day until a vote is had I believe that f. will prevail. The indica tions are that about seven republicans will support It. We will lose very few votes on the democratic side"
 The resoution would limit debate to one hour for each senator on a bill, and twenty minutes on amendments. It IS intended to obtain only during the war, and it's object is rapid legisla- ton on war measures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Supreme War Council Has Confidence n
 GeneraLissi710 Foch
Body Representing All Allies Meets and Pays Tribute to President Wilson in Allowing the American Troops to Be Brigaded With
 French and British
By Associated Press

London council which
  public tonight the the with the aid the America Complete Foch tribute paid his tronns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
To Da4se ost Malaria and nnna up

Take the Old StanGari GROyf.S 2 'eSI tylsEssS chill TONIC. You knox. what yoa are taking. as the formula is printed on every label. showing it is Quinine and Iron in Tasteless form. COG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

one of three who filed minority re- port.
 Senator Kenyon, who formerly ad- mitted doubt as to it's constitutionality but gave it hearty support, declares that the decision wipes out fifteen years of labor. Representative Keating author of the bill. inveighed against southern cotton mill owners alleged to have financed opposition to it's pas sage, and employed legal talent which argued it to death He threatened to introduce an amendment to the con- stitution in order that this other rlslt of states might be abrogated.
 In addition to the national aspect of the situation. there is human interest side of especial appeal to Alabama Mrs. l.. B. Bush who was in charge of enforcing the Alabama child labor law. over the protest of the state govern ment and many of her friends sur rendered that position in order to ac- cept another with Miss Julia Lathrop In enforcing the federal statute Snc reached Washington yesterday after noon spontaneously with the an nouncement of the decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
PERSONAL

Col. l.. B. Musgrove and Phil Painter left last night for Baton Rouge, La, in the interest of the ratification of the prohibition amendment to the federal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Morris ". Bush Named Head Of Lndustrial Zone
 to Superuise Production

Washington, June 4.-Appointment of directors for the 20 industrial zones into which the country has been divided by the industries board, was announced today.
 The directors will have general su- pervision of the production of war ma terials in their Jurisdictions.
 The directors include: w. H. White, Jr.. Atlanta; M. w. Bush, Birmingham, and Louis Lipsitz, Dallas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

sh.pbuliding year was 1913. when the de- iiveries totalled ,s9s,229 tons.
 Officials of the board declined to esti- mate the June tonnage. It is believe1, however that they hope to complete at least 50d,0a0 tons
 The last six days of May were t.a' banner week of the shipping boards ef ferts, 15 vessels. totalling S2,769 tons be, ing delivered Of the months total. $ were requisitioned steel vessels, foui contract steel vessels, and one contract wooden vessel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
SHEFFIELD ID HAVE
 B|G CANTONMENT
 FOR LABOR UNITS

Washington, June 4.-tSpecial) )-Shef- field will have cantonment of it's own.
 To accommodate government workers engaged and to be engaged there in the completion of government enterprises in correction with the development of Muscle Shoals, the government will con struct, beginning immediately. 1897 houses. II, the same environ. and to serve the same purpose, citizens of Shelf field are preparing to build 800 houses.
 To secure governmental assistance in this regard, delegation from Sheffield and Florence recently visited Washing tea To solve the housing problem, Con- gress has appropriated S6o,0ooo00. This sum is available in aiding the construc- ton of houses to care for those whose services are necessary to the government in the emergency.
 This delegation. accompanied by Rep -esentative Almon, had very satisfac- tory interview with Otto Eidletz, in charge of the housing arrangement under the department of labor. The delegation was composed of Henry Bradshaw, W H. Mitchell, W. G. Waldo and J. T. Kirk,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03
LIEUT.. AND MRS HOOTEN
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Lieut.. and Mrs. C. G. Hooten gave
an informal dinner party at their
home in Ortega, Fla, on Thanksgiv-
ing day Guests from Brooklyn, N.
Y. and Worcester, Mass, army Off
GERS and associates of DIR. Hooten,
stationed at Camp Johnston, were
present. The table was attractively
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, white roses, and asparagus
ferns. The menu consisted of cream
of celery soup with crotons, celery,
nuts and olives. The turkey, stuffed
with chestnuts and raisin dressing,
was banked with mashed potatoes,
mashed turnips, and cranberry jelly.
Real old-fashioned plum pudding held
its time-honored place in the dessert
course, followed by apples, oranges,
grapes, nuts and coffee. The din
ner was followed by musical pro-
gram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03
To Avoid and Relieve Influenza
BY DIR. FRANKLIN DUANE.

Many people have been frightened by
what they have read or heard of influenza.
The more you fear the disease, the surer
you are to get it. Go right about your
business and forget it. AS the disease is
spread principally by contact thru snccz-
ing, coughing or splitting, many health au-
thoritieS have advised that everyone wear
q gauze, which is daily washed and Satur-
ated with one to five hundred solution
of zinc sulphate in water, and then dried
before wearing over the nose and mouth.
You should avoid crowds, common drink
ing cups and public towels. Keep your
strength up by taking lots of exercise in
the open air and plenty of nourishing food.
Ii you have any of such symptoms us
chilliness, nasal distractions, flushed face,
headache, feverishnesS, restleSSneSS, weak
ness, or irritating cough, give up work at
once and go to bed. This will save your
strength to help overcome the disease. Put
your feet in hot water for fifteen minutes.
Thoroughly loosen the bowels with some
such mild and non Irritating physic as DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Drink princi-
pally of hot lemonade and then cover up
with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get
a good sweat. When sweating is free and
the fever reduced take dose of two An
uric Tablets every four hours, followed by
drinking at least glass or two of hot
water. Anuric Tablets help quickly to
relieve the soreness Of the muscles and
bones from which most patients complain
and help the kidneys flush out the poisons.
To relieve nasal distractions and
excessive discharge from the nose, prob
ably nothing is better than such a mild,
soothing, antiseptic wash as DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t will give great
relief. Employed as a gargle, in same
strength as made up for use in the nose,
and as hot as can be borne, it quickly ar
rests soreness and dryness in the throat,
Influenza weakens the patients resist
ance to disease, so that there is danger Of
bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To
combat this tendency and fortify the pa.
tients's strength insist that he keep in bed
at least two days. Probably nothing will
at this stage hasten the recovery and
| strengthen the patient more than an iron
| tonic tablet called Irontic" or that wei
| known herbal tonic, DIR. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery, which has been useC
by thousands in the past two generations
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03
PLENTY OF SUGAR
SEEN AT EARLY DAY
PEOPLE CAN ROLL IN SWEET
NESS BY FIRST OF YEAR.
SAVE FATS FOR EUROPE.

Though actual fighting is at an end
and real peace is apparently at hand,
the patriotic sacrifices If America in
saving food must continue for while
longer, and may even have 20 be in
tenslted in some particulars, DR.. An
drew NJ. Soule, federal food admin.
istrator of Georgia, told the county
Representatives of the food admins
tration in session at the state capitol
recently.
1t appears, therefore, that the food
administration for some time to come
upon practically its present basis to
carry on the conservation necessary
to solving the new food problems of
the world, and the people of Georgia
will be called upon to lend the same
generous cooperation they have given
the administration in the past. W. R..
Boylen, chief of the enforcement di-
vision of the federal food administra-
ton at Washington, D. c., who also
addressed the county administration
at the meeting, said that Mr.. Hoover
is now making a study Of the needs
of the European peoples, both allied
and teutonic, and is making a survey
of the worlds food supply and trans
portation facilities. When the facts
thus .ascertained are assembled, a
program of food conservation will be
outlined for America, he said
VIII Remain in Force.
1t is likely that the present food
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03

restrictions, with notifications in
some particulars, will remain in force
until at least July /, 1919. In some
details, notably fats and dairy prod
ucts, the restrictions almost certain
ly will have to be made more strin-
gent than at present
DR.. Soule, in his address, said with
the present and prospective wheat
supply and the prospect of more ship
ping becoming available, it has been
possible to lift the wheat restrictions
already. Indeed, he states, the on
coming crop is so large that there is a
possibility that next year the problem
may be more largely that of storage
and transportation of wheat than of
supply.
The sugar allotment, he also point
ed out, has been increased to 8
pounds and in December will go to
pounds, while after January "yOu
will probably be able to roll in sugar
if you think it will help you any"
On the other hand the people of
Europe are suffering from lack of
fats, and it will be absolutely essen
tial, DIR. Soule said, for America to
economic very closely in this detail
in order that the people of Europe
may be supplied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bOthers ysu

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork. become
sluggish; the eiminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like humps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is q source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Tad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney flush.
ing any time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03
Mr.. JOHN M. WOOTEN DIES
AT HIS HOME SUNDAY

The announcement of the death of
Mr.. John M. Wooten, which occurred
at his home in Shellman Sunday
morning, was distinct shock to his
many friends in Dawson and caused
deep sorrow.
He was one of the most prominent
and successful business men of this
section. He married Miss Emmie
Crittenden, daughter of Col. R. F.
Crittenden, and is survived by his
wife and seven children, one of
whom is Mrs. Stewart Griggs, of
this city. Several relatives and
friends from Dawson attended the
funeral Monday at Rehobeth church
near Shellman.