davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

1 benefit of railroad labor what would happen to our countrwT Suppose that railroad officers should strike because they disliked the orders of the govern ment and should refuse to obey them what would happen to them? Suppose that railroad employees should strike against the decision of their government and hamper the operation of the rail- roads at time when transportation Is essential to protect the hundreds of thousands of American boys now fighting on the battlefelds of Eu- rope to save the lives and property and liberty of railroad employees serv- ing here at home. what would hap pen to our oountrv2
 The Kaiser would probably get it. We cannot all get exactly what we want in thls world, nor can win this war un- less each and every citizen is willing to submit to the laws of the land and to the decisions of those in authority.
 MAY BE LOYAL
 We railroad men, particularly must give unswerving and loyal support to our government no matter what our individ- ual views and disappointments may be- relying upon fair hearing of our com paints and the justice of our cause and accepting periodically the final decisions of those in authority who, under our laws, are charged with the responsibility of making them.
 While in the German drive now going on the sons of railroad men and the sons of Americans of every class are dying on the battlefields of France to save America and democracy in the world, shall there be found among us any man or set of men who are unwilling to sac rifice something of their personal views and individual desires to support Amer lca s heroes who are making the supreme sacrifice for us?
 T earnestly hope that from one end of this great land to the other it may never be said again that any railroad man, officer or employe was so unpatriotic as to strike against his own government when it is in the midst of the most peril ous war of all history. It is the highest duty of patriotic men to remain at their posts with the railroads, where they are so urgently needed for the safety of the country, and to rely upon the board of railroad wages and working conditions and the director general for the just con sidera ton of their claims. I am sure tfat l can couEk upon you to immedi- ately urge upon our men by wire the wisdom and patriotism of the course I have suggested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
METHODIST COLLEGES
 ARE CONSOLIDATED

An interesting feature of the meet ing was the discussion as to the name for the new college. the members rep resenting the Southern university de- string to retain the name SoutheI Il, and as a result the union college was named the Birmingham Southern col lege, a happy blending of the two former namess
 Dr, c. T. Daniel president elect ot the new college, was present at the meeting. The college will be opened in September and extensive plans are being made for the opening of the 1n- stitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
Miss StinsOn's Airplane Overtunes Third Time in
 ChicagO-New York Flight

Binghamton, N. Y, May 30-atiss Katherine Stinson's airplane over turned for the third time within a week today when she attempted to make a start for New York. The machine was damaged but she again escaped in- jury. When rescuerS reached her she was sitting strapped to the seat. with her head few inches from the ground.
 Her mechanician, Gas Thiele, ar rived today from Chicago, just in time to witnes her third smash-up He will assist her in getting started aagin tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

12. Duchesse Pc atoes Steamed and mashed potatoes, mixed with yolk of egg, passed through pastry bag to a baking sheet, brushed with beaten eggs and baked.
 13. O'Brien Flashed brown potatoes, mixed with chopped pimentoes, sauteed in fat.
 IA. Potato Pancakes-Raw po- tatoes, cook and mash while warm, add egg yolks and milk, whip the white of egg firm and stir in just before frying.
 15. Potatoes Natural Plain
 IT. Potatoes la Maire-Raw po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

l. Au Gratin Potatoes-Cut raw potatoes in small dice When cooked, mix with cream sauce, put in an au gratin dish, sprinkle with grated cheese, bake in the oven.
 2. Algerienne Potatoes = Raw potatoes cut in large cubes, steamed or boiled, when cold, sauteed in fat, sprinkled with chopped parsley.
 3. Cottage Fried Potatoes Cold boiled potatoes cut in slices and sauteed in fat.
 1. Flashed Brown Potatoes Cooked potatoes, minced and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

sauteed in fat until crust forms.
 5. JuGenne Potatoes = Raw potatoes cut in fine shreds length wise, parboiled, sauteed in very hot fat.
 6. Lyonnaise Potatoes-Cooked potatoes, either minced or thinly sliced, seasoned with salt and pep per, minced fried onion, chopped parsley.
 '. Belgian Baked Potatoes Raw potatoes cut in strips as for French fried, baked in oven until done. Sprinkle with salt.
 8. Flashed in Cream Potatoes Raw potatoes cut in very small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
DEATHS

Miss Martha Patterson-Aged 42 years, died at N1onteyallo Wednesday. The remains were sent to Normal ill., last night by Lige Loy
 William WiiIiams-Aged SC years, died yesterday morning. Funeral serv- ices were held from the residence on Crestline Heights yesterday after- noon at o'clock. Interment fol- lowed in Union Hill cemetery He is survived by his wife and several children.
 William w. Howell-Aged 29 years, died at a local infirmary at 1:l5 yesterday morning. The remains were shipped to Winfield last night by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

dice, when cooked, drain, cover with cream sauce, simmer few minutes.
 9. Barabant Potatoes = Cold boiled potatoes cut in squares, sauteed with minced shallat and chopped parsley.
 To- Potato Croqu t. es - Steamed potatoes, dry mashed, salt, butter, raw yolks egg added, form in corn shape, breaded and baked in oven
 II. Potatoes Maitre d'Hotel- Raw potatoes peeled, cut in sec tion like quartered orange, steam till barely done, simmer veloute sauce, chopped parsley, lemon juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
TOAST TO DIR. EDMONDs

After dinner speeches were made by severol of the women, their subjects ranging from church and war work woman suffrage, woman in business and on to the lighter and gayer things As after dinner speakers many of them woulc put to shame their broth CTS who have posed as experts in their line. Mrs, Murdochs toast to Tr Ed monds First in the hearts of his family first in the hearts of his mem bers, first in the hearts of all Bir- mingham;" Mrs. Avants "Dr. Edmonds put Birmingham OH the map Mrs Wilkins inimitable stories. Mrs. Wal ter Beasley, Miss Christians cap tavating talk on the work wom- an IS doing in the war and in the activities of everyday llfe Mrs. Hills story of the emancipation of woman and her part in the war Mrs. Hudson Barker Mrs. c. NJ Will liamscn, Mrs. Hugh Martin-all de- lighted their hearers and put them- selves in Class 1 of after dinner ora tors
 Mrs F. C. Chandler sang a solo ard Mrs, Turner gave humorous sl etcl using the psuedo walters as her subjects.
 Covers had been set for 200 women and there were vacancies The walters were permitted to eat after they had finished serving the women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
CAUGHT IN WRECKAG

The motorrsian was caught in the wreckage of the front platform. while the conductor and Mr. LaCrane were thrown through the wire gates, falling half on the car and half oil the ground.
 There is no doubt Tn the minds of those who saw the wreck that the pole that tore the back platform off the car saved the lives of all the pas sengcrs aboard, The car was re- bounding from it's collision with the heavy engine when it tumbled over agaInst the pole and was thrown back upon the track. There is a large ditch on tho side of the track in which the car would have turned turtle. and it is probable that many deaths would have resulted had this happened.
 Officials of the Birmingham Rail- way Light and Power company as we'll as the Birmingham Southern Railroad company, were soon upon the scene of the accident and the wreoKage was cleared away about S:30 o'clock. No blame could be fixed last inght It is stated that Motorman Carpen- ter has been with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for over year and a half. The con- troller lever was found reversed on three points immediately after the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers' Page

cooked potatoes cut in any shape.
 l6. Crowned Potatoes - Cold boiled potatoes, baked in oven with little fat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
SPEAKING AT ENSLEY
Judge w. w. Brandon to Make Ad-
 dress Tonight at Elks' Home

Judge w. W. Brandon, candidate for governor Of the state of Alabama, will make an address tonight at the auditorium of the Elks home, at S:30 o'clock. Judge Brandon will speak on the political issues and the public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
"Y" Man Killed Oversee

Paris, May 8o.-Henry 2 Shaw, Cambridge, Mass who has been doing Y M c. A. work in France, was killed today in q motor accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

The Arabs were in some sort the dis GOV erers of botany and chemistry. Agri- culture was studied by them with a knowledge of climate, soil and the growth of plants. From the eighth to the elev- enth century the Arabs established medical schools in the principal cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
CANNOT BE COERCED

forthcoming before that time. CANNOT BE COERCED In a telegram tonight to the heads Iof all labor unions having shop men among their members, MT. McAdoo gave notice that the government can not be coerced or intimidated and called upon railroad men to remain at their duty and rely upon him and the new board of railroad wages and working Conditions for just considera tion of their claims He asked the union lead CTS to urge upon their men by wire the wisdom and patriotism of this course.
 The strike of certain shopmen, ma chinists. etc, in the railroad shol | al Alexandria, Va, has created a very painful impression on the public mind" said the director generals message. q cannot believe that these men knew what they were doing. They are all employees now of the United States government. They are not employees of any railroad corporation, therefore this was a strike against the govern. ment of the United States.
 FIRST INSTANCE IN HISTORY
 'Tt is the first time in the history of our government that any of it's en- ployes have attempted strike against their government. Such action is in- credible. For the good of our beloved country and for the honor of railroad men in the service everywhere, I hope that there will be no repetition of what everyone must condemn as un- patriotic in the highest degree.
 This government cannot, of course. be coerced or intimated by any of it's empolyes. It is anxious to do justice to all and will do justice to all as far as it is possible to measure jus tiee. Recognizing that there are proD- able inequalities in the recommenda- tions of the wage commission which should be impartialy considered and dealt with, I appointed in my general order No. 27, dated May 25, a board Of railroad wages and working condi- tions composed of three representa- tive labor men and three representa- tive railroad men. whose duty it is to hear and to pass upon all petitions and complaints
 SHOULD SUBMIT CASES
 Every class of employees or parts of classes of employees who feel that they have just ground for complaint under the wage decision should sub init their cases promptly to this board and they will be given just and i'm partial considerations The American people have just been called upon to pay largely increased freight and pas scnger rates for the purpose of pay ing in part the increased wages amounting to more than three hundred million dollars awarded to railroad employ cs
 Suppose they should strike against the government because they do not think they a1e fairly treated in being forced to pay these increases for inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

ham Southern tracks and the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company's tracks run parallel for a good distance on either side of the crossing. and the angle is very grad ual at the crossing. The highway also crosses at this point. It is stated that neither the street car nor the train stopped for the crossing
 The street ear was literally torn to pieces by the collision, and it seems that it is only br a miracle that the lives of all the passengers were spared The back platform of the front car, which was unocupied, was completely torn from the car when it crashed into a pole used to support the trolley wire and the front platform on which stood the motorman. conductor and MT LaCrane, was almost totally de- molished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
M'ADOO REMINDS
 RAIL EMPLOYES
 UNCLE SAM IS BOSS

tContirued from Page One) further pay advances ar forthcoming before that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

tatoes cut with a large column cutter, then sliced, boiled till bare ly done, simmer till done in re- duced cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

. It is now the Birmingham Southern college.
 Consolidation of the Southern uni versity and the Birmingham college was effected yesterday at meeting of the joint commission having the matter in charge. held at the First Methodist church The full comm,s- sion consisting of six members from the Alabama Methodist conference and six members of the north Alabama Methodist conference were present and the meeting was harmonious through. put. the vote for the consolidation of the two colleges being unanimous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
STOLE THE ICE CREAM

J. |. Davidson had trouble getting a job over the telephone and John Turner stole the ice cream he had just served to the toastmistress, Mrs Bad ham, and when called to task by Head waiter Otts, he said he had stolen Dr Edmonds' diary in which was written the history of every man in the con- gresation, and pr. Edmonds' private opinion of them, and he threatened to expose the whole "bunch" if pestered any more.
 Mrs Henry L. Badham acted as toastmistress. and she performed the difficult task in a graceful manner. Though she had received message during the day of the wounding of her son. who is in the aviation serv- ice in France. she gave no hint of her heartache until the close of the enter tainment, when D, Edmods, in calling the honor roll of the church, made announcement of the fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
.WOMAN'S DINNER AT THE TUTW|LER ENJOYABLE AFT AIR Men of Independent Pres byterian Church Give Dinner to Women of
 the Congregation MRS H. l.. BADHAM
 TOASTMISTRESS deneral Landgrebe Spills the Dishes and Is Given Heavy Penalty.
 Women Prove Able After
 Dinner Speakers

From grave to the gay and back to the grave, s one of the gifted orators described it, fittingly characterized the dinner given to the women of the In- dependent Presbyterian church by
 their mem in the ballroom of the Tutwller hotel last night It had been announced that only women would be allowed to eat. Word had been sent around that all of the women of the church must be present, and in order to insure the largest possible attend anee, T prize of Si0 vas offered to inc team inducing the greatest number to come
 To begin with, there was a feast for the stomach then a feast for the mind Members with blackened faces acted as walters, and while the dinner was in progress, a number of "stunts" were pulled at the expense of the mere men" A. B. c. D. c. x. Y. z. J. M F. Otis was head waiter. and bv dint of hard persuasion and promises of higher wages and more holidays and less work he succeeded in keecing most of his subordinates on the job, Carl Landerebe, however spilled" a waiter laden with dishes and was docked double his salary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

The acicdent occurred directly on the triple crossing The Birming-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-24
NorAs DE LA CRUZ aoJA.

Habiendo decidido La Auxiliaria Ma
val en- la semana pasada, Ell ser in
corporada o absoryida por la Cruz
Roja, el comite acerca del trabajo de
gasas, ha arregIado la siguiente ce
dula para su trabajo.
Las tardes de los lunes, martes, y
microbes, ell cuarto destinado a las
gasas Sc abrira de las 2 q las 4:3O
y en- las noches de los martes, de las
1880 hasta las 10, para hacer vendas
| quirdrkicas.
LAS tardes de los martes y jueves,
de las Q a las 4:30 Sc dedicaran a cor
tar CASA, preparatorio para Ell trabajo.
Las ninas de las escuelas han pc
dido una oportunidad para hacer ven
dajes de CASA, de manera que ell Guar
to estara alberto para elias las tardes
de los sabados, de las 2 a las 4:30.
il cuartO de costura Sc abre cada
tarde como de costumbre de las 2 a
las 4:30, y todas las ni1as y seioritas
que deseen ayudar a coser, son bien-
venidas tambien.
fIa habido algun NAL entendimiento
acerca de sacar ell trabajo de los Guar
tos. Cualquiera persona que desee
llevar los artfculos para hospital a
sus casas para hacerlos, puede hacer.
70, 81 vienen a los cuartos de trabajo
por 81 material e i~nstrucciones acerca
de como deben hacerse. Pero ell ira
hajo de CASA debe hacerse TODD en-
las habitaciones.
dos cuartos de costura y de CASA
a que Sc %refiere 10 anterior, estan ST.
tliados en- Ell nuevo edificio del Mu-.
seos-N. de la RI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-24
coRTE EsTE-vALE DINERo.

mo PIERDA ESTO. Corte este
%aviso, y mandelo con sc por correo a
iey & Co, 2S85 Sheffield Ave-, CHI
cd.go, ILL.,, escrbiendo SUI nombre y
direction clara nente. Recibira a la
vuelta de corr un paquete de prue-
ba coDteniend q Compuesto de Mel
y Alquitran Z Foley. para toses, res
friados y crop; las Pfldoras para los
Rifones de fGey, para dolores de o
tado y de . espalda, reumatismo, ;
d~es6rdenes tel hfgado y de la vegiga;
y las PastiIas Catarticas de Foley.
I'm catarticb complete y que limpia
por e%ntero.i para la constipation. la
biliosidad, dolor de cabeza y los intes
tinos desordenados.-De venta en- la
botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-24
IN MEMoRIAM.
ENRIQUE sosA, ST.

Con %profunda pena recibimos ell do
mingo pasado II esquela fdneDre
an~unciandonos la muerte ell dia IL
del actual. a las 10 p. M, en- Mora,
N. M, del Sr. d. ENRIQUE SoSA, Sr
a los So amos de edad, intimo amigo
nuestro y al que por algunos amos
no habfamos vuelto a YER nj yeremos
va jamas.
El Sr. Sosa fue uno de los periods
tas mas antiques de Nueyo Mexico,
podemos decir, de los luchadores de
las letras, que pasando por viscisita'
des sin fin, pudo mantener, como las
vestales del temple, ardiendo la llama
del periodismo en- los diversOs luga-
res donde reside, hasta d0nde sus
escasos medios Sc 10 pe~rmitieron, pc
70 siempre firme a sus principles y
a sus convicciones.
Oriundo de Mexico, donde en- su ju-
ventud tuvo altos grades en- ell ejer-
otto, Sc vino a los Estados Unidos ha-
ce como veinticinco amos, mas 0 me-
nos, y aquf estableci0 su hogan por
segunda vez, habiendO fallecido Su
primera esposa antes de venir a este
pals, y quedandole de ella dos hijos
varones, Francisco Lopez y Sosa, CO.
nocido periodista y poeta, y Juan de
Dios Lopez y Sosa, asf como una hija,
casada en- M6xico y cuyo nombre no
recordamos. Una yez aquf, contra1o
segundas nupcias con su esposa ae-
tual, Sra Luz A. de Sosa, de la que
tuvo numerosa prole, bien conocida y
apreciada en- Mora, donde residen.
En- Albuquerque, donde reside por
muchDs amos, estableci6 en- companfa
del lamentado DR.. E1igio Osuna un
periodico, que tuvo que terminar tiil
n despues por falta de elementos,
y estableci6 despues otros varios, ha-
biendose comprado con muchos sacri-
ficios una imprenta, hasta que Sc tras-
lad0 a Mora, donde fundo Vel Eco del
Norte," que todayfa existe, y al que
dedic0 todas sus e%nergfas, t~rabajan-
do en- el hasta su muerte.
Era ell finado intelligence en- extre-
mo. Sus habilidades no Sc limitaban
tan solo al periodismo, sino que po-
se1a ademas las dotes naturales que
lie hacfan IN %artista, poseyendo como
cimientos de las bellas artes, y segdn
sabemos, llego a hacer alguros ctla-
dros artfsticos, y no pocas compost
clones poeticas, ademas de sus labo-
res en- Ell ramo fotografico, y otros ra-
mos artfsticos.
Como amigo, era siempre genial y
festive; allegro de caracter y filosofo,
soportando las viscisitudes de la VI
ia 0 la mayor resignation y buena
yoluntad, y nunca dejaba de YER 81 Ia
10 festive de las cosas. Como padre
De familia, posefa ese don que hace
4 los padres amados y respetados, y
como esposo, mantuvo siempre su II
ielidad a toda pfueba, y su ~acrisoiada
lonradez.
El periodismo de Nueyo Mexico ha
a uno de sus d~enodados cam
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-24
IA REvIsTA cAToLIcA"

Ha vuelto a nuestra mesa de re-
dacci6n nuestro estimado colega ia
Revista Cat6lica", periodico catolico
que antes Sc publiacaba en- Las We
gas, N. M, pero que Sc traslad6 "a Ell
Paso, Texas, donde cuenta con mas
elementos para seguir sus tareas, y
vemos con satisfaction que ha mejo-
RADIO en- un c~incuenta por ciento, tan
to en- su material literario, como en-
la parte noticiosa y la correspondents
te a los anuncios, que son, por decirlp
asf, parte de la vida del ~periodico.
Nuestro estimable colega viene Illus
TRADE con hermosos f~otograbados :
ostenta al frente una hermosa card
tula con I'm panorama de la ciudad de
FL Paso y de las iglesias de Guadalu-
pc en- ciudad Juarez y la nueva cate
dral de El Paso; y segdn anuncia ei
mismo peri6dico, seguirA en- 10 futu-
no adornandose con bellas ilustracio-
mes, de donde resultara que la Re-
vista sera uno de los mas importan.
ties peri6dicos, o mejor dioho, revis'
tas ilustradas de TODD ell sud-oeste.
Justamente, creemos que ia Re-
vista" no debfa faltar de ningun ho'
gar catolico, Y adn no catolico. pues
tanto SUI material de l~ectura, como su
parte informative y trozos ~literafios
escogidos, 0 de 10 mejor. Nosotros
muchas yeces nos tomamos la liber-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-24
D. eREeoRlo A E

El sabado pasado falIeci6 en- esta
ciudad otro de los ancianos que eran
todavfa jovenes cuando Nuevo Mext'
co fue anexado a este pals como TIE.
rritorio. Tenfa SO amos de edad y
la muerte Sc debi6 a Intermediates
debidas a su edad avanzada. Ell Sr.
Maez vivio a trayes de muchos even
tos notables conectados con la histo.
ria de Santa Fe por cast una centu-
ria, pues aquf pas6 toda su vida.
Deja un hijo, ell sr. Dionicio Maez.
Ell funeral tnyo lugar a las s de La
ma6ana en- la iglesia de Guadalupe,
ell lunes pasado, ~oficiando ell Rev. 2.
A. Bessett, y Ell sepelio Sc verified
en- Ell cementerio de Guadalupe, J.. A.
Watt y Co, t~uvieron a SUI cargo ell
funeral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-24
LAS ~EsTAMPiLLAS
EcoNo

Las estampillas econ6micas, que
estan a la venta en- todas las oficinas
de correos y bancos, son ell medic
mas facil para que adn los ninos,
puedan contribuir.
Una estampilla economical vale So
lamente veinticinco c~entayos, y Sc
puede combrar en- todas las estafetas
u oficinas de correos.
AL comprar I'M estampilla, Sc lie da
al comprador una tarjeta para que la
pegue, y hay lugar para poner en- esa
tarjeta hasta ell valor de cuatr0 pesos
o sean 16 estampillas de a Csc.
Cuando su tarjeta esta LENA. Sc pue
de Zanzibar por otra estampilla de
Ahorro de Guerra, pagando unos Guam
tos centavos de d%iferencia entire ell
valor do una y otra estampilla, y re-
cibiendo a la vez un Certificate de
Ahorro de Guerra, la cual estampilla
vale, durante este mes, solo $4.12, y
cada mes aumentara un centavo en-
su valof.
Estas estampilas Sc PECAN en- Ell
Certificate. y ell mismo tienh espa-
clos para veinte estampillas.
Cuando ell certificate este lleno,
Sc habra gastado la suma de $S2.4t,
y recibira por ese dinero la suma de
$4,000 0 sea $3.50 de interes, al 4
por ciento.