davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
J. Arnold Uhl to Be z
 Tried in Federal Court

J. Arnold Uhl. charged with violation. of a presidential proclamation, will be gwen hearing in the United States dis trict court Saturday, March 3.
 It will be recalled that Uhl was ar rested in January over certain writings he is alleged to have made across the face of his questionnaire before re- turning it to the exemption board, in which he claimed exemption from for. eignl military service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

in the Italian army for 30 months. He has another brother, who is with the American forces on the French front Hisson Mike Firlise entered the navy, but he was discharged because it was found that he was under age.
 Mike Padalino, who formerly lived in Birmingham, has also been wounded in the Italian service. He has brother still living here
 Other Birmingham men who are in the Italian service include Alfonso di Prima, Angelo Marine, Sam Marine, Tony Cali ano.
 army. as are also Tom Lovoy and Tom -Tombrella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Braxton Bragg Conner, Jl
 to Marry Maryland e

Baltimore, March s.-(SpeciaL)- )- and Mrs. Richard Johnson of How county today announced the engd ment of their daughter, Grace Tol Johnson. to Braxton Bragg Conner, of Birmingham.
 Miss Johnson Is the granddaug1 of the late United States Senator thur F. German of Maryland. MT. mer is the son of ex-Governor Col of Alabama He Is graduate of University of Alabama. and is now the aviation service.
 Miss Johnson is one of MaryIa, beauties, and is quite popular in younger social set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
THRIFT STAMP IS ADMISSION FEE Td
 MINSTREL SHd

One of the most patriotic and eI taining attractions to be given in mingham this week will be the var ings stamp minstrel show, under the| pices of the Independent Presbytd church at Cable hall on Thurd March IA.
 The unique feature of the occd will be the admission fee, thrift st| and in no other way will anyone b} lowed to enter the hall. Of coursI there is one present who has no savings stamp he will be shown VI he can buy one close by. and adm .thereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
PERSONAL

Col W. L. Waller, manager of the Birmingham branch of the Doss Rub Der and Tube company. left last night Tor Geiger. where he will spend few days on business,
 w C. Waller. associated with his brother, Col W. L. Waller of the Doss hunper and Tube company, left yes- terday for a visit to his home in Marc tinsville, Va. Mir. Waller will return to Birmingham over country in his auto- mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
STABLES DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Gwin-W Williams Wholesale Grocery company suffered the loss of a horse in a fire that destroyed the stables in the rear alley from the store yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock. The cause of the fire has not been determined but Is sup posed that a match was dropped near hay and fodder in the stalls. The fire had made considerable headway before discovered, and while the stables and ho,se were complete loss, the fire de- partment prevented further spread of the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Child Welfare Exhibit
 to Be Shown in

At meeting of the Council of Mot circle of Birmingham. Mrs. J. T. n was named as chairman of the com tee to arrange the details of the tai care of the child's welfare exhibit, VI will be shown in Birmingham on M, 15 to "A, inclusive.
 This action was taken following request of Dr. H A. Elkourie. chair Of the Civic association comndttee VI raised the money for this purpose. the ladies ar to complete their plan soon as possible and make further nouncements later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
ADVENT BIBLE CLASS
Judge Latady to Make Address on
 Bible History

Judge A. Latady will address the Church of the Advent Bible class this morning at 9.45 o'clock at the parish house in continuation of his series of addresses upon Bible history.
 The subject of the address this morn ing will be: Shall Mortal Man Be More Just Than God?' and is taken from the fourth chapter of Job, seventeenth verse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members of the Aid society or the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church wiz serve dinners at Tyer's bakery, on Avenue F, next Thursday and Friday.
 The Ensley High School Parent-Teacher Improvement association will meet Iues- day afternoon strictly at z:So ocioch' at which time Prof Glenn will speak. Innnortant business will come before the members and a good attendance is urged.
 The Hoover kitchen at Minor school will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A snecial instructor win be in charge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
CHANGE OFFERED
 FIRST-CLASS MEN

B. 4. Pepperman, secretary of the reg istration board, announced last night that men of the first class who can qualify as coppersmiths, tinsmiths or metal workers have a fine opportunity now to get into the service.
 Those who are in the first class and who expect to be called anyway in. the near future can be accepted now in these three branches of the government service if they will present themselves at the registration offices in the Jefferson bank building ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Nursing Class

nursing class, under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter, will be opened Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Young Woman's Chris tiar association. Miss Bertha Clenl- ents will he instructor and anyone interested in taking this course is asked to notify Mrs. George Hughes, 1922 Elm street M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Many new faces are in evidence around the various industrial plants of the district, a number of men having arrived from northern districts in the last few days. These men are filling the vacant places in the steel mill caused by the men of the metal workers trade union walking out two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

Who speaks this morning at the West End Methodist church and at night at the Mount Vernon Methodist church. Dr. Young aided in the or ganization of the Alabama Anti Saloon league. He is from Louis vile, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Age-Herald's Tobacco
 Fund Reaches S1869.4O

The Age -Herald's tobacco fund is steadily growing. It has reached a total ofSls69.4 40 to date. letter was received, accompanying donation, from Lester Key of Jasper. and is as follows:
 Editor of Tobacco Fund, Age Herald: Sir; inclose 50-cent money order for tobacco fund for our boys in France. I am blind and cannot help in real work. but want to help cheer our boys over there. Would like to hear from the boys that receive the tobacco. Address me
 LESTER KEY,
 Jasper, Ala. R. F. D. ,. Box 34n Amount previously acknowledged s1,s47 50 Lester Key, E. F. D. 5, Box 34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
A Different Crnss

R. l.. Cross, purchasing agent of the Republic Iron and Steel company. wishes to state that he is not the R. l.. Cross who entered suit against the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company last WednasdaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

At the meeting of the Cosmos club Friday afternoon Miss Anna Jungerman. Ensley librarian, spoke to the members in regard to the soldiers need for books. Mrs J. c. Roberts read paper on our Great Historians after which pro reramme on Nature Day was given from nature poets. Definition of Nature; Ma ture and Her Lover was given by Mrs Louis Mackenzie; "Phorean and the sim pie Life, by Mrs. H. J. Kribbs; John James Audubon" by Mrs w. Q. Gra- rett and a talk on Modern Nature Stu dents" was given by Mrs. c. B. Davis. This club is making great strides in Red Cross work, the unit having all-day meetings each Friday.
 All members of the Philathea class or tha Fnsley Methodist church are urged to be in attendance at the class meeting this morning. as the pink and blue con test will come to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

A meeting of the union men, to which the public Is invited, will be held at the opera house this afternoon at 3 . clock to discuss the eight-hour law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

The Woman's auxiliary of the First Methodist church will meet Monday aft ernoon at 5:so o'clock In tho parlors of the church, at which time the mtssioA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

Circle No. : of tho Pastors Helpers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

'The Jolly Joe''' minstrel will be presented Friday evening. March 26. at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Pastors helpers of the First Methodist church.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
Wind Helps TO Load Hay.

Like the water thut transports fine
coal through pipes. the afr sci in mo-
non j. cupnhlc ot performing various
kinds OF work. the new Oregon method
of using wind to load hay being
simply one of the novel possibilities,
When II car Is 10 be loaded crane
lifts the hay To- platform and a
blower. driven by gasoline engine,
hurlS the hay forcibly into the ear.
packing It better than can be done
with the old-fashiuned hand fork.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
Australian Spotted Gum.

Spotted gum j. one OF the best
known and most used of the group Of
trees known a> Australian hardwoodS
II Is of grayi>h. yellow timber. with
4 close grain, which Is sometimes
straight bur OCCASIONALLY interlocked
hard, Tough and elastic. II is extern
>iNeiy used where residence and light
ness combined With strength are the
deSlderata as in cnach building md
similar industries. Recently II has
been much used for cabinet making
purposes, rs the color somewhat re-
Nemhlcs that of uak. Considerable use
i also made Of the timber for street
paving. On account Of its strength II
l. much used In the building trade.
spotted gum Is NOW generally EN-
ployed by boat builders for tinhers
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
TRIEBER SPEAKS
ON CONSTITUTION
Points Out That Growth of the
State and Changing COndi-
tons Warrant Ratification of
: New Constitution.

Judge Jacob Treber of Little
Rock, addressed a number of people
at the court house here Saturday af-
tenoon in support of the proposed
new constitution of Arkansas. Judge
Trieber, who has served II years on
the judicial bench in this state, is one
of the foremost law scholars in the
state and his ability to explain the
many changes in the proposed consti-
tuition was the means of winning
many votes for the ratification.
He spoke at length on the need of
new constitution because of the
many changes which have taken place
since the writing Of the present one,
the various needs of new laws which
are brought about by conditions arts
ing He compared a list of the pub
lie utilities of the days when our pres
ent constitution was written with
those of the present days, such as the
phenomenal growth of the railroads,
banks, cities, etc. In former days the
old constitution, he said met the
needs of the people but with such
changes as conditions of the present
day have brought about, the need of
new constitutional laws is plainly evil
dent, and the acts passed by the legis-
lative bodies cannot fail this need, he
said. He referred to the many amend
ments proposed by the legislature
frcm time to time, the most of which
never saw daylight, but which proves
beyond a doubt that the need of the
present new constitution was seen by
the lawmakers The most important
legislation of this kind got through
by a narrow margin, but then only by
what Judge Trieber termed "compro-
mise He further said that this is
the means By which practically all
important legislation is finally passed.
He cited instances to show that the
ratification of the United States con
stituton was hindered by bitter oppo-
sition from a number of states when
it came to vote, but after a thorough
understanding was had, the opposition
completely crumbled and every state
fell into line promptly.
The speaker went into detail in his
explanation of each proposed change
from the old constitution and lack of
space forbds us giving our readers
the benefit of these timely and useful
explanations, which, if every citizen
in the county could have heard. would
line Nevada county up with the
staunch supporters of the new state
constitution.
The two most important changes of
which Judge Trieber said he wanted
to see brought about were the prohi-
bition and woman suffrage, each of
which, he said, deserved the unquali-
fled support of the entire state.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains m Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Msrksville, LA.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides My Left side was hurting me
all the tine. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most of the
night . took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui
was not able to do any OF my work
Tor one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down | was not able to straighten up
again -. decided ! would try Cardu
q. BY time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui con-
lnued taking il until was strong and
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardu for their present good health
l..re il a trial. NC-l33
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
Colonel's Orders.

Nv brothcr-in-laW, stationed NJ
Of the southern camps, sayS H. ma.
iority of fellows In his camp c,-,- iron
the southern cotton fields and arp 81
literate Mnil sent Ia them sl~ a-
ways improperly addressed, and tn,
commander of their regiment wishing
to avoid the confusion incidental to
locating the addresses OF mail improp-
crly addressed, posted the following
notice:
PLEASE have your mail addressed rs
follows: John Doe, Company Regi.
ment Camp And in the next
hatch OF mail received at the camp
more than half the letters We're nd
dressed to John Doe.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-TWo story resi-
dence, 4 rooms and a hall down
stairs with rear and front
porches, three rooms and hall up
stairs. On East Main st with
about three acres truck patches
and pasture that goes with it.
Price $4,000. Terms reasonable.
Moore and Martin. 2ltf
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

FOR SALE-Two Ford cars at a
bargain. One at $4,000 and one at
$4,000 VIII sell or trade A. D..
Wren, Sutton. Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-25
WOOD FOR SALE

l7-inch stove wood and cutoff
blocks. Phone 100, Ariladelphia Mill
ing Company. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

7 T HAS been truthfully said the most adj
4 n,irable housekeepers are those who make
their pennies go on twopenny errands"
One of the surest ways Of doing this is to have
watchful eye upon every particle of the cleft
overs'-thc last slice Of meat. that you think
OF throwing away but ought to mince for an
omelet; the last spoonful Of jelly that might
flavor the sauce for the luncheon pudding. in
stead Of dssolving it and sweetening the dish
water, or the last bit of vegetable and potato
left from dinner that will further enrich to-
morrow's soup if carefully turned into the
stock kettle
Along these same economical lines may he
considered crackers and cheese. Of course, as
long as the former are crisp and dry and the
latter moist and fresh the housekeeper will
need no advice, as they are both such favortes
that they will disappear as rapidly you
wish. 1t is when they stale and no longer
inviting for the table that they are hard to
dispose of, and to meet this emergency the
following tested recipes given, which will
provide very tasty supper or luncheon dish
at practically no expense.
Crate all bits of cheese, no matter how hard
and dry, on the horseradish CRATER You will
have light, faky mass that will keep for
long time, if kept covered in a dry, cool place,
and it is in the most convenient form to use
for favoring macaroni or special dishes.
AS regards crackers, roll or pound any
broken pieces together with the crumbs left
from time to time in the bottom of the pack
ages, and after crisping slightly in the oven
store them in an alright jar for various
purposes.
Rice Entree
Boil in sailed water until tender cupful
of we'll washed rice. Add small cupful of
milk, two we'll beaten eggs and pepper and
salt to taste. Turn into shallow buttered
top and bake until of the consistency of custard
and the top is nicely Drowned. Serve hot in
the baking dish.
Toast with Cheese Gravy
Toast crustless slices of bread as needed.
Soften by dipping for second in hot, sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Fish and Dairy Salads for One-Dish Meals

of sharp dairy cheese grated Mix and fill the
rest OF the egg whites. Put half egg of
each kind in a nest of lettuce leaves on each
plate and screen with sharp mayonnaise
Egg Ball and Ring Salad
Boil seven eggs hard. When cold cut in thin
slices, removing the yolks, and Law the white
rings aside Mash the yolks smooth with lit
tie soft orange marmaade, pinch Of salt and
dash of cayenne and form the mixture into
small balls. Line the salad bowl with lettuce
leaves Shred some Of the lettuce and mix
with the balls and white rings Turn over all
boiled dressing.
Dressing: Boil the juice of one lemon,
half cup of honey, one tablespoonful of sugar,
two beaten egg yolks, a saltspoonful of salt
and dash of pepper together. When smooth
and thick set to chill. Just before serving add
half cup of whipped cream.
FISH SALADS
Smoked Sablefish Salad
Flake half pound Of the smoked fish and
add to it grated onion, seeded cucum-
Der chopped with seeded pepper, and the
heart of white head of lettuce cut fine. Mix
lightly and add half cup of heavy French
dressing which cantains two teaspoonsful of
mento olives.
Shad Milt Salad
Parboil two large milts in sailed water for
twenty minutes; add to the water chopped
onion, two cloves, one bay leaf, pepper and a
sliced lemon. When done add half cup Of
vinegar and cool in the water. When cold
drain and dice the milt. Cut the white centre
from head of chicory and add, with a half
cup Of chopped pineapple, to the milt Toss
in thin mayonnaise, serve in lettuce leaves and
garnsh with olive rings
Lemon Sole Salad
Filet large lemon sole; parboil the illets
twelve minutes in sailed water; drain ana
cool, but do not break them Lay one tilet On
bed Of lettuce leaves; spread it with layer
OF paste made from one cup of crab meat, one
chopped cucumber, a teaspoonful OF sweet
herbs chopped, salt and pepper blended with
mayonnaise. Lay on the other filet Squeeze
over it the juice Of lemon then mask with
mayonnaise. Put boiled egg through the
ricer over the top and garnish with olives.
Salad Rex
Make one pint of fish stock, season with \
tablespoonful each Of Worcestershire sauce
and ketchup, the juice Of an onion and lemon,
pepper and salt. Add heaping tablespoonful
OF geiatlne, dissolved in water, blend, strain
and when cool add two cups OF faxed Goldfish,
one cup Ct broken shrimp, chopped pepper,
cnopped cucumber, two sliced gherkins, and
turn into wet mould to chill Slice on let
tuce ana mask with mayonnaise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Cheating the Garbage Pail

water and place where they will keep hot
Prepare sufficient gravy to cover the toast
slces-of milk, meat broth, cold gravy left
from previous dinner OF combination of all
three. Thicker the gravy to the consistency
Of thick cream by the addition Of little flour
mixed to paste with cold water. Season high
~ with salt, paprka and half a teaspoonful
Of prepared mustard and add to each cupful
of the gravy one cupful Of grated cheese. Stir
rapidly until the cheese melts, and pour over
the toast slices that have been arranged on
hot chop platter.
Baked Eggs
Arrange small baking dishes (fireproof) on
a baking sheet and heat them in the oven. Put
a small piece of butter and a spoonful Of milk
or cream in EACH Break in the eggs carefully
so as not to disturb the yolks, and sprinkle
pepper, salt grated bread crumbs and cheese
over each Let them bake in a gentle heat. so
that the eggs will cook to clear jelly and
not harden. Serve Immediately in the baking
dishes.
Cracker Pudding (No. u
Use three eggs to quart of milk saving
out the whites Of two. Heat the milk add the
egg yolks, sugar to TASTE pinch Of salt, one
cupful of rolled crackers. half cupful of
desiccated cocoanut and half teaspoonful Of
vanilla extract. Mix the ingredients we'll and
turn into buttered pudding DISH Set this in
a vessel of hot water and cook in moderate
oven until the pudding is set. Five minutes
before it is cooked spread lightly with orange
narmalade and cover with a meringue made
from the stif1y whipped egg whites and one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Return to
the oven for the meringue to brown slightly.
Cracker Pudding (No. p
This pudding IS especially recommended for
either broken or whole, in deep dish and pour
over them enough hot, sailed milk TO cover
Lay heavy, weighted plate on top of them
and set in warm place for one hour or until
they are almost like jelly. Serve in glass
saucers, with layer Of jelly or jam over eacl,
portion, with a sauce made from thick sweet
cream, favored with little grated nutmeg
Baked Crackers
For family of six persons take eight of
the large unsweetened, square crackers. But
ter them literally, dust with salt and paprika
and pour over them sufficient thick (seasoned)
tomato sauce to cover them. Dust over with
a thick layer of grated cheese; dust again
with paprika and cook in moderately hot
oven for half an hour.