davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

each) of War Savings Certificates or Baby Bonds, the same to be cared for through the office of our company, from oiir wages or the weeks earnings Be it further resolved, That we work regular and if possible six days each week. and load the coal clean and give an honest days work that the boys in the trenches and on the seas. and that our grand and noble government fail- eth not in the cause of democracy, so that when the war is ended, as it surel4 will some day, when the imperial govern ment is beaten to it's knees, that peace and happiness will abundantly be our Respectfully submitted.
 "S c. KELLOGG,
 LEWIS HILL,
 'fWILLIAM WATKINS,
 JERRY. NELSON,
 SHEEP HOLMES,
 JIM GOODSON.
 "Committee.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
BUY
HERE
Hargrove Miners Patriotic
 to the Last Ditch

The miners and mine workers of the Cahaba Southern Coal Mining company at Hargroye haven't said very much and have never been in print, but they nevertheless are wide awake as to their patriotic duty, as the fact that Hargrove was 100 per cent in the Red Cross cam paign with $260 per capita as the aver age subscription and of the fact that
 the resolution passed by the miners union at Monday nights session, which are quoted below:
 Whereas, Our government of tho Unit ed States of America is engaged in war against the dual monarches of Germany and Austria. and we believe and know our cause Is a just and righteous one; so much so until we stand ready and willing to make any sacrifice called upon in order to help our government prose- cute this war to an early and victorious end. We are willing to pray, work, fight and give all of our strength to the plans
 of our government for carrying on this war
 Resolved further. That we, as miners and mine workers each do cheerfully
 agree to purchase one or more Cat $4. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
NIGHT ON ROOF AT CIVIC ASSOCIATION Judge Fort to Be Installed as President at Annual
 Meeting

Ringing out the old and ringing in of big social rally of the Civic asso- citation next Monday, July 1, which has been designated 'Night-on-the- Roof No. B" This event will mark the passing of the Weatherly administra- tion and the coming of Judge w. E. Forts administration. Judge Fort will be installed as president for the ensuing year Monday night.
 The special committee preparing the programme of fun, frolic and music to enliven the meeting, is composed of F. E. Moore. chairman: F.. P. Mo- David. Jr., F. E. Butler, J. B. Drake. J. A. Yates and Percy Rosenberger.
 The purposes of the annual celebra- ton by the Civic association are ex- pressed in the following letter which the committee began sending out yes- terday:
 My Dear Sir: Nigh the Roof No. 3. Come sure, all members of the Civic association, Monday night, July 1. Annual meeting.
 Who will Ee the new directors?
 Hear them announced and see them installed Monday night along with Judge William E. Fort, incoming president; G. R. Harsh, first vice pres ident, and T. H. Motion. second vice president.
 We will shoot this to you rapid fire: Song, motion pictures drinks, smokes, quips; Percy Rosenberger in pitiless mono1ogues; Erie Stapleton, baritone; the crack .Arion chorus, burlesuqe galore, opera bouffe, etc. Then some-all above the clouds-the sky being the limit; free to members; no collection, no pledge; only fun, re- taxation and riot.
 Begins at s:30 p. m. sharp curtain 1O.3O. f F. E. MOORE,
 Chairman"
 ''P. s.: Be sure to vote for 10 direc- tors before noon of July l.. Ihis is the duty of every meniber.'
 Further details of the programme of entertainment will be announced later. Judge Fort, the rev presi- dent, will give a forecast of the com ing years work of the Civic associa- tion.
 Chairman Moore has called a meet ing to be held today at 12:30 in the cafe of the Civic association to con sider further plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Judge Selheimer
 To Decide Grievances

Hearings in the case of grievances of J. w. Adams, president of the Blocton local of the United Mine Work CTS of America, and A. C. Freisner, sec retary of the some local have been held up. according to Judge H. c. Selheime-. federal arbitrator of differences between miners and operators of coal companies.
 The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company had been invited to have a rep no representative made his appearance. The men claimed that they had ben discharged by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company for joining the union. Judge Selheimer made no am nouncement as to what his decision would be in this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
J.. F. CARLE TO SPEAK
 AT CAPITOL PARK
Candidate for Congress to Announce Manager and Campaign Con-
 mittee in Few Days

J. F. Carle. candidate for Congress from the Ninth district, announces that he will speak at Capitol park on next Tuesday night at s.30 o'clock days he will make public the personnel of his campaign committee, including the manager for the district and the various towns and precincts in the county. He states that his organization is about com pleted and that he will from now on proceed to push his candidacy vigor- ously to the end.
 will participate at the meeting in Capitol park on Tuesday night. next, will be an- nounced later. stated Mir carle last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
OFFICE CLOSED Carolina Portland Cement Company Respects Dead Vice President

The Carolina Portland Cement com pany's offices will be closed on Thurs day in respect to the death of their second vice president, Frank C. Ford, who died at Baltimore, Md, June 25.
 Mir Ford resided at Charleston and was among the organizers of the com pany, his efforts contributing much to it's growth and success and up to, tho time of his late illness was active in it's affairs in the Carolinas. Virginia and Florida territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Revival to Be Conducted
 at COlored Fairgrounds

There will be held at the colored play grounds religious and patriotic meet ing commencing June 30 and continuing for 10 days, directed by Rev. w. M. Banks of Thomas.
 This meeting is to be held for the ben eft of the War Savings Stamps drive and Baby Bond campaign to help our boys over there" T. M. Sutton and other business men and ministers will assist in this great effort. Everybody is cordially invited to come out and help us to do our bit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
COTTON BLOSSOM
Billy Scofield Produces Early Blossom
 at Powderly Farm

Billy Scoefield. who is farming on the place owned by Fies & Sons at Pow derly, has brought to The Age Herald cotton blossom, which he believes is the first to be produced so far this season.
 While this may not be the first. it is the first to be brought to The Age-Her- aid office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
PERSONAL

Charlie Mandy, son of Mr. and Mrs E. C. Mandy of 2012 Avenue H. has Joined the United States navy. He passed his examination yesterday and will leave Saturday for Norfolk to begin his training. This is the second son of Mir. and Mrs. Mandy to join the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Buy War Savings Stamps G. l.. Lemon & Go.

NOTE: Forty-eight mil lion dollars in War Sav- ings Stamps means $20 worth for every man, woman and child in Ala- bama.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
AMERICAN |S l MEXICAN FEELING
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

FL PASO, March 29.-Anti-Ameri- can feeling made it's appearance in Juarez yesterday and today, first time within a year as the result of the kill ing of five customs guards by United States soldiers opposite Polvo last Sat urday. The prompt action of Consul General Andres Garcia and Major Gomez Tagle, the Juarez commander. prevented an anti-American demon- stration in Juarez yesterday, it was of ficially announced here today. The oc- casion was to have been the funeral of the five customs guards but this was postponed until today and the route changed to prevent it passing the American consulate. Handbills in Spanish containing anti-American statements were also suppressed by the JuareZ officials and efforts made to have them circulated among the Mex ican population of Fl Paso stopped at the bridge.
 Reports from Fabens and Maria in dicated tonight this feeling was general along the entire Fl Paso Big Bend bor- der. As the dead customs guards lived in Guadalupe, opposite Fabens, a demonstration was expected there to- night.
 The killing of ten and wounding of ten other Mexicans at Pilares, Mexico, yesterday by Colonel Langhorne's cav airy is expected to intensity this feel ing on the Mexicon side of the border, army officers said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
CLEVER SAMM|ES IN FRANCE CATCH FOUR
 GERMAN PRISONERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

L''~fNPhSdii Ns r GCdSCu WtTel
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 29.-An American patrol which today captured four German prisoners has been cited in French orders of the day, and will receive the French war cross. The Americans to be rewarded are:
 Lieutenant George Redwood of Baltimore; Sergeant Henry Mongeau of Cherry Valley, Mass; and Privates Edward Armstrong of Mariana. and Bernard Bolt of South Bethlehem, Pc.
 They were four thankful young Germans, grey clad and mud-spattered who were brought to the American division intelligence officers this af- ternoon by the patrol which was op- erating in the Foul sector The grey uniforms they did not like at all, saying in the German equivalent that they had been fed up" with the whole business of war. The mud that spattered them was from a cer- tain locality in No Mans Land through which they had been piloted earlier in the day by their captors.
 They were thankful because for them the war was finished. One young Saxon was so struck with the good treatment and the good food that he received that he asked per- mission from the officer in charge of the patrol to go back through No Mans Land and get his brother. Two of the quartet volunteered the infor- nation that they had tried to escape from Germany into Holland last Sep tember, but had been caught and showed back into the ranks.
 All frankly gave up every bit of information they could, some of it being of extreme value. They as- sisted American intelligence officers by pointing out important points on military maps.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
BATTLE ]
 CRY IT FEED I'M
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican, HOUSTON, Texas, March 3O-The school children of this city are singing and production songs to the tunes of My Old Kentucky Home,' Yankee Doodle" and Battle Cry of Freedom" The words to the latter are as follows:
 We've an amy now in camp of mil
 lion boys or more, Shouting the battle cry of feed 'em, And we'll furnish them with guns and
 with food mighty store, Shouting the battle cry of feed 'em.
 CHORUS Our Allies forever; Hurrah boys,
 Hurrahl
 Down with the kaiser, up with our law. For we'll rally round the flag, boys;
 we rally once again, Shouting the battle cry of feed 'em. We have bought bond for freedom,
 and boosted Uncle Sam, Shouting the battle cry of feed 'em. We have cut our daily ration to johnny
 cake and jam,
 Shouting the battle cry of feed 'em
 CHORUS Yes. we'll rally round the flag, boys; We'll rally once again, & shouting the battle cry of feed 'em. With potatoes on the hillside and
 wheat upon the plain, Shouting the battle cry of feed 'em
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

fine of $2,000 after pleading guilty to q charge of conspiring to ship chlorate violation of the recent embargo pro- clamation Of President Wilson. The chemical which was intended for use in the manufacture of matches, was smuggled into Mexico in safes from which the fire proof linning had been removed. according to the government.
 Pleas of guilty also were entered by Pedro Chambon, Colombian and J. Ramos and company, Inc, charged with connection with the conspiracy. Fines were imposed in each case.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

noon. q do not wish to pose as a prophet. That is not my habit, but, come what may, they will not break through
 Anecdotes showing the wonderful morale of the French troops were re- lated by the premier. A battalion of territorial troops, arriving at the front line yesterday, were found awaiting order for counter attack sitting un- concerned in a mud field within range of the German shells, which were breaking in the immediate vicinity.
 What are you doing here?" said M Clemenceau.
 we are at rest" responded a sol dier quietly.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
ARIZONA ALLOTMENT FUR LIBERTY BONDS
 PUT AT S3,274,00D
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2e-State allotments of the 21O,000, 900 third Liberty loan quota of the twelfth fed eral district reserve bank district were announced today by George K. Weeks, campaign manager for this district, on order of the general ex- ecutive board.
 The re-allotment of the divisions of the district is:
 Northern California, $94,s71 900; Southern California, $3S,923. 900; Ari- zona, $S,274,00O; Washington, s29,- S91,O0O; Utah, s10,315.O00; Nevada, $2,5S2, ,000; Oregon, s1S,495,O0O; Idaho s7.930,0
 Quotas for all cities and counties will be announced soon through state central committees.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
MOB WRECKS NUMBER . 0F QUEBEC OFFICES
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

QUEBEC, March 29-The militia has been called out to quell a mob which is terrorizing the business section of the city. The office of the Chronicle, owned by Sir David Watson, comman- der of the fifth division of the Cana dian expedjtionary forces, has been wrecked and the Auditorium theater is reported to be on fire.
 The rioting was started by men op- posed to the conscription act.
 After wrecking the newspaper office, which adjoins the theater, the mob went to the building occupied by the city registrar. The quarters occupied by the registrar were demolished. The purpose of the crowd is supposed to have been to destroy the records of cases which have been heard in the exemption courts.
 Mayor I.avigeur called upon the jeer- ing throng to disperse and then read the riot act. When he realized that his efforts were fruitless he called out the militia. The mob apparently was cowed when the troops appeared.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
EXPECTED ATTACK
 UPON AMERICANS
 SEEMS CAMOUFLAGE
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 29.-One of the American positions in a town on the line northwest of Foul was heavily bombarded for five hours, ending at . o'clock this morning. The enemy used shrapnel high explosives, gas and incendiary shells.
 At the same time the enemy started fires back of his line in No Mans land which gave off dense clouds of smoke. The fact that four troops of enemy cavalry were seen at sun- down yesterday and the development of the bombardment into barrage, led 10 the supposition that the enemy was using smoke clouds to conceal advancing troops. One body of enemy troops was observed on one of the Hanks.
 The barrage of the Americans swept across No Mans Land and another in the direction of the flank All the American machine guns came into action simultaneously and the Americans stood by ready for the Germans. None of them appeared however
 The incendiary shells of the enemy set fire to the grass and the camou- flaged positions in the American lines. The blaZes burned briskly until the rain quenched them.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
FOCH IS SUPREME GENERAL IN CHARGE
 OF WESTERN FRONT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

Continued from Page One) department officials are frankly ignorant. They are to be employed as the French commander deems best and regardless of the sectors they now hold or the region as- signed for complete Americaniza- tion under previous plans. To all lntents and purposes, the American forces would become an integral part of the French army with which they share supplies. There probably will be no statement now or later as to the number of Amer jeans sent to the Picardy front.
 Today's development will have vital bearing on what is to happen soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
CLAIMS NOT CONSIDERED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-Chairman Carter of the house Indian committee announced today that at this session of congress Indian claims which ante date the fiscal year 1910 will not be considered by his committee. This means that millions of dollars of In dian claims pending before congress will not be disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
ABANDONMENT WHEAT MOVE AS FOOD GETS
 BIG START IN HOTEL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
NAVAL DIVISIONS
 ARE USED BY HUN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 29.-A hopeful view of the situation is given by the Morn ing Posts correspondent at the front, telegraphing Thursday night.
 'The greatest crisis is thought to be over," he says. Fresh troops are con- ing up steadily and new batteries are laying the foundations of formidable protective barrage.
 "There are signs that the enemy is being pushed for reserves. He has thrown in one of his naval divisions, which he has not done hitherto unless caught short handed"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
PREMIER VISITS AT BATTLE FRONT
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, March 29.-"The enemy will not conquer our resistance" said Pre- mier Clemenceau when surrounded by deputies at the Bourbon palace upon his return from the front this after-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
v|OLATOR EMBARGO ACT |S SENTENCED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 29-Jules Rueff. member of an exporting firm. was sentenced in the federal court here to- day to 10 days Imprisonment and a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
those application blanks at once. AS
before stated they will be found at
all the banks of the county.
SEED CORN SCARCE
AND HIGH
Geo. E. Walker Returns From Chicago
With Report That Seed Dealers
Can Get SIS Spot Cash
For Seed Corn

George E. Walker, Minot's florist
and seed dealer, has returned from
Chicago where he went to look up the
seed situation. He found a great
scarcity of seed corn, and peas and
beans for seed.
at is a good thing that l made the
trip to Chicago, otherwise would not
have received any seed corn at all. AS
it was, I will receive only a small part
of what l ordered months ago, and all
seed dealers will have to content
themselves with getting small share.
Seed corn was simply not produced
this year. The corn crop in Illinois
and Iowa last year appeared to be
the best in the history of those states,
but a frost came and destroyed nearly
all of it. The seed house where I Wis
tied has 200 girls at work, hand pick
ing the kernels Of seed corn, getting
two or three quarts of good seed out
of bushel. Chicago seed dealers
can get $500 a bushel spot cash for
their good seed and look for it to be
retailing for $25 bushel in some dis
tanceS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable for Many MinOt
People.

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to prop
erly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
tormented and what with the burning
and scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed,
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
given peace and comfort to many Mi
not people. Profit by this Minot resi-
dents experience.
H. D. Horst, Franklin Ave., says:
~ suffered a great deal from dull
pains through the small of my back.
| was annoyed by irregular kidney ac-
ton. In a short time after used
Doan's Kidney Pills all signs of kid
ney complaint left me. I have never
had return attack of the trouble"
Price GOO at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
CHAIRMAN ROBE ON
FEED BUYING TRIP
Chairman of the Board of Commits
siOners in Twin Cities-Will Buy
Feed Oats and Ship Them Out
Immediately.

Il j. M. Robe, chairman Of the boarc
Of county commissioners, left Monda,
night for the Twin Cities, where he
will purchase large quantity Of feec
oats and ship them Immediately to the
most central points in the county TO,
distribution amongst the farmers who
are without feed to put their horses
in condition for TIE spring work.
The seed grain matter will be at
tended to little later, and it is hoped
by the county commissioners that a
sufficient supply of the feed and the
! different seed grains may be purchas-
! ed and on hand when needed, so that
every farmer may be supplied.
The past winter has been an unus-
ually hard one on horses, especially
with those farmers who have been
short of feed grains, and the commits
sioners are aware of the fact that if
the horses are to be in any shape to
withstand the work of the spring sea-
son, immediate steps must be taken
to put them in condition. Mr.. Robe
will buy the feed, arrange for the
cars to ship it in, and see that it is
actually on its way to Ward county
before leaving the Twin Cities.
After a careful survey Of the situa-
ton, the commissioners have decided
that the following amounts Of the Diff
ferent grains will be needed in Ward
county:
Feed, 10000 bushels.
Seed oats, $4,000 bushels.
Seed barley, $4,000 bushels.
Seed wheat, "a, 900 bushels.
Application blanks are now in the
hands of the various banks Of the
county and farmers who will need
feed or seed grain are urged to sign
the applications at once, 80 that there
may be no delay, as the applications
must be passed upon by the commits
sioners before the grain is delivered.
The commissioners have decided
that owing to the poor condition of the
corn in the east, they will not attempt
to buy it for feed, but will rely on
oats entirely. Considerable trouble
has been experienced where corn has
been shipped in the corn heating. A
little barley may be bought, in fact
one carload of this grain is already
on hand for emergency use.
The feed and seed grain will be
stored in elevators at the following
points: Minot, Logan, Des Laos, Ber-
thold, Lone Tree, Deering, Glenburn,
Plaza, Makoti, Ryder, Douglas, Max,
Benedict, Kenmare, Donnybrook, Car
pic, Foxholm, Burlington and Sawyer.
In order to give especial emphasis
to the Importance of prompt action,
we again urge the farmers, at Mr..
Robes request, to get busy and sign
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
AROUND THE STATE

Many are interested in the new
stanza of the song "America" which
is being used. These are the words:
"God save our noble men,
Send them safe home again,
God save our men.
Make them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous,
\ They are so dear to us,
i God save our men,"
Oh, Charity! What multitude of
dances are committed in thy name.
Counterfeit coins are reported in
circulation in parts of McHenry coun-
ty.
The Belfield city school boast of
Junior Red Cross membership of 172,
. emitting the school to one of the hon
or flags.
Over five hundred witnesses have
been called to appear before the feder-
al grand jury in session at Fargo this
week.
North Dakota people are glad they
are here instead Of in Illinois, Ohio or
some of the other eastern states where
they have such terrible storms.
The members of the N. D. legis-
lature deserves credit for transacting
the business of the special session and
adjourning in less than week.
A Dickinson merchant has just re-
ceived letter from his brother in
Russia, which was mailed three years
ago. Now kick about the service you
are receiving at your local postoffice!
A Fargo man went to Missouri re-
Gently and got caught in one of those
terrible storms with mercury AZ below
zero. He was very glad to return
to North Dakota where ideal winter
weather has prevailed.
Last week a Valley City tonsorial
artist took a shot at one of the city
police. He was landed in Jail later
and bound over to the district court.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 which was
not furnished.
Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Gould,
daughter Of prominent Glenburn
banker, was recently married to Lieu
tenant Jayson B. Shirk, former prin-
cipal of the Glenburn schools. The
wedding took place at Chatfeld Mimi,
the former home of the bride.