davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
Student Soldiers From Wyom-
ing Left for Homes
Last Monday.
POSSIBLY SOME STAY
North Idaho Men Departed
Yesterday; Those From
South Idaho Tuesday.

The demobilizaticn of the S. A. TIC.
men ct the University Of Idaho started
Monday Of this week, when 100 men
from Wyoming in the vocational train
ing corps departed for their homes
On Tuesday tie men who came from
South Idaho were sent out and the
North Idaho members of the corps left
Yesterday. Members of the collegiate
class will leave later, the first going on
December 10, followed by others on the
Goth. and 21st 1t is expected that a
number of these men will remain at
the university as students, while others
are very anxious to return to their
homes as soon as possible.
On their ability to secure work will
depend largely the number that Will
remain Many who came expecting to
draw $50 a month while going to school
will have to go home If they can not
find some method of paying their way
the remainder of the term. committee
is now seeking employment for these
men outside Of school hours.
The rehabilitation of these contin
gents of the S. A. L. G. will make a
vast difference in conditions il Mos
cow. A number of instructors. cooks
and helpers, who had given up per
manent jobs to come here, will be
thrown out OF employment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
MAY DISCONTINUE POLLOCK P.O.

The post Office at Pollock, Idaho
county, may be discontinued in the
near future according to advice re-
ceived from the first assistant post
master general of recent date. The ac-
ton, if taken will be the result Of the
failure to secure an applicant for the
position of postmaster to succeed Ernest
s. Adsley, who was accidently drowned
several months ago i'll the Salmon
river.
In communication. from the first as
.slstant postmaster general to Con
gresham Addison I. Smith, it is stat
ed that there is no other course open
to the department but to discontinue
the office as recommended by the post
office inspector, who stated that there
was no necessity for the Office as all
patrons could be served by the carrier
on the star route between Grange
vile and New Meadows.
II the patrons of the Pollock office
wish the same continued it is high
time the matter was taken up with
our congressman as the communica-
ton states that any statements re-
celyed within the next three week.
Will be given consideration
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
tETURNED FROM SEATTLE

= White of the Bradbury Cigar
. came in on Monday evenings
from Seattle where he had been
me past week tnking in the sights
, Visiting with friends. Mr.. White
-eS that the FLU" is certainly on
rempage in the coast cities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
RED GROSS NOTES

The local branch of the Red cross
acknowledges receipt Of the FOLLOWING
arrt'ons: +. NJ Griffith, 81 j. NJ
Richmand, - cents.
The Christmas parcels cormittee "v-
presses appreciation of wrapping paper
cut to the desired size and string do
"tad by the A. Il f. Co, for wrapping
atoms sent To the soldiers over
seas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
BABY BOY RORN

tine 9-pound baby boy made his
Nafanee at the home of Mr. and
;, J. E. Mcpherson last Sunday
ut, Dec. Sth. Dr. Scallon reports
eoheerned doing well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
PREACHED AT FERDINAND:

Roy l. A. Pine of Grangevlile,
,,r'.ache,I n most excellent Thankssiv-
ing sermon at the Community hul,iiiiS
here. last Thursday evening" f'f'ii-
nand Enterprise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE

washington Heights, Pa, May 81.
Members of Calvary United Breth-
rem Sunday School will observe Chill
dren's Day on Sunday, June 8. A
special program is being prepared
and the church choir will render the
music, under the direction of the
pastor, the Rev. p. r. Koontz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Six Girls Will Receive
Diplomas at Enola High

Enola, Pa, May 31.-A class of
six girls will receive diplomas this
evening at the commencement exer-
cises of the Enola High School. Miss
Nellie Gruver is the valedictorian
and Miss Hilda Smith is the saluta-
torian of the class. John M. Rhey,
an attorney of Carlisle, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Prof. ]. Kelso Gree n, county super
intendent of schools, will present
the diplomas. The program follows:
March, orchestra; invocation, the
Rev. ]. Stewart Glen, pastor of the
United Brethren Church; salutatory
honor, Women and War" Hilda
Smith; song, Bridal Chorus" high
school pupils; essay, Indian Leg
ends" Miriam Neuer; reading, "Ro-
meo and Juliet" Beatrice Mae Peck;
music, orchestra; essay, 1.-THE Red
Cross" Esther Shuman, essay, La
fayette, We Are Here" Romayne
Minick; music. Song of Spring"
school; valedictory honor, rs the
World Growing Better?" Nellie CRU
Yer; address, John M. Rhey, of Car
I1sle; presentation of diplomas, ].
kelso Green, county superintendent
OF schools; benediction, the Rev. NJ.
;. Sharp, pastor of the Lutheran
church.; music, orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

ENLISTS IN AMBULANCE CORPS
Marysville, Pa. May 31.-Harry
NJ. Deckard, employed at the freight
warehouse of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road here, has enlisted in the United
States Ambulance Corps. He has
gone to Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
He is a graduate of the Marysville
High School, class of 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
DRAFT BOARDS TO.
GET MEN LISTED.
Says Draft Is Taking Away
Valuable Men From the
Mines of Pennsylvania

State draft headquarter to-day
notified all local boards to make eff
forts to secure listing of men for the
limited military service in the air.
craft production work as rapidly as
possible as the lists must be for
warded to Washington on June A..
Selections of men will then be made
and train arrangements announced.
The state headquarters has also
called upon all local boards to i'm
report special inductions
as the headquarters has to make a
daily telegraphic report to Washing
ton showing every induction made,
While they have also been urged to,
secure the help OF men on their
lists who are unable to give active
service, but who maybe willing to
give part of their time to the work
OF the boards. Local boards have
also been requested to bring to at
tehtlon of registrants the facilities
available from offers of hospitals
and surgeons to remedy minor de-
fects and fit him for immediate train
ing as q soldier.
state headquarters has also issued
this circular on the registration:
The Presidents proclamation
sets June 9Th as the day for the reg
istration of all male persons, either
citizens of the United States or re-
siding therein, who have since June
5th, 1917 and on or efore June 5th.
1918, attained their twenty-first
birthday. You should exert every
effort to obtain complete and con-
tinuous publicity in all papers until
registration day. of vital parts of the
registration regulations, particu-
larly the time and place of registra-
ton, persons required to register and.
the method~by which absentees may
register by mail. A special effort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Robert F. Ross Dies in
Stock Car at Marysville

Marysville. Pa, May S1.-Robert
F Ross, aged 81. of Harrisburg, a
carmarker in the local preference
freight, yards of the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD, was yesterday morning
found dead in a stock car into which
he had gone half-hour previous to
loosen a calf fhich had caught its
head in stall of the car. Death is
believed to have been due to heart
failure.
Funeral services will be held for
Mr.. Ross from his late home, 336
Hamilton street. on Monday after
noon, in charge of the Rev. E. F.
Curtis, of the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, with burial in the
Harrisburg Cemetery. His wife, one
son. two daughters. three brothers
and four sisters survive him.
New Cumberland, Pa, May 31.-A
man who was acting suspiciously
here was arrested by Constable
Hiram Stone and put in the lookup
on wednesday night. He confessed
to having stolen harness and several
other articles from c. p. Strayer a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Personal and Social Items
Of Towns on West Shore

Mr. and Mrs, Lester Jones, of Har-
risburg, visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs; Mrs lrYin n, Jones. yesterday; -.
and daughter. Miss Josephine Stees,
OF York, are guests at Marysville. of
Mrs: Stees' sister. Mrs. Mary Heck,
South Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. G. Bowers and son,
harry Bowers, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. Bowers, at Washington Heights.
MRS. M. c. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. H
The r, ReIkin' dHasta' and Blair Hefkin; Were
Rlshel, at Washington Heights.
Mr.; and Mrs. Russell HoIlinger and
son. son, william IN Hollinger, of Shiremans-
latter's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Stambaugh. at New Kings
Mrs. Numma. Mrs. Miller and Miss
Herr. Of Lancaster, spent Monday
WI With 1. Mrs. Sara Strong at Shire
Paul Kreitzler, of Camp Hancock.
Harrisburg; Mrs. Harry Starr, daugh-
ter, Charlotte Starr. and son, John
starr. and John Snyder of Shiremans-
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SNYDER. e s anS
MT: and Mrs. r. M. Ward, at Eichel-
berger's Curve.
Mr.: and Mrs. Howard Bingham. Of
Mrs. B.. +. Apple, of Sunburg. and and
Miss Mamie Berg, of Lancaster were
entertained recently by Mrs. T. w
town.
Mrs. Howard c. Kraber has return
ed to her home at Harrisburg, after
spending several days with Mr.. and
MRS. Jacob M. Sheely at "Homestead
Farm" near Shiremanstown,
Miss Mary Harman, nurse at the
Harrisburg Hospital. visited her mar
ents. at Shiremanstown yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harris
burg, is visiting relatives at Shire
Mrs. NJ. L. Baker, of New Cum
oerIand, spent yesterday at Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs: George Beaver and
chlIdren, who have visited relatives
IN l New Cumberland, have returned to
Eloise Randolf. the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl Randolf, of New
Cumberland. is seriously i'll with
Mrs. A. B. Black. of Bridge street
entertained the Mixed Card Club af
ne her home at New Cumberland, on
MRS John Hambright and son.
N. j., are visiting Mrs. George snaSL'
eers,, in Fourth street, New Cumber-
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Engle. of Indian
apol1s' Ind, are visiting Miss Nellie
keIster. at New Cumberland.
chester Baker, who is employed a+
the shipbuilding yards at Camden
n. D., spent yesterday at his home al
New Cumberland A' at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Marysville Service Flag
in Honor of II Soldiers

MarysyiIIe, Pa, May 31.-Memorial
Day was tittingly observed in Marys-
vllle yesterday. After parade form
ing on Diamond Square at 1.30 o'clock,
the procession moved to the Chestnut
Grove Cemetery where further serv-
ices were held The address of the
day was delivered by the Rev. Ralph
e. Hartman, pastor of Trinity Re-
formed Church. Miss Irene Ashen-
felter read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress. Several selections were rem
dered by the Marysville Cornet Band
after which Harvey NJ. Sellers of the
band sounded taps. The parade, in
Guiding the Marysville band, women
OF the Red Cross Society, G. A. R.
men IN automobile, and various fra
ternal organizations, moved over sew
eral other streets of Marysville, after
which seventy-starred service flag
was unfurled in Diamond Square. Last
evening a patriotic union prayer
meeting was held in Bethany United
Evangelical Church, when the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. d. C. Pew
terbauSh, pastor of the church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

should be made to have this informa-
ton published in foreign language
newspapers in those districts having
a large nom English speaking popula-
ton. In order that all who are SUBJ
ject to registration may know the
time and place of registration, a Wig
orous publicity campaign should be
inaugurated.
Mayors, burgesses county-clerks
and township clerks, who are re-
quired to perform certain duties,
should be furnished by the local
boards with list of the places desig-
mated Off registration and should
be urged to have someone on 'duty
at their respective offices to inform
persons making inquiry of the place
or places at which they may register.
ut is the duty of every local
board in the state to see that the
registrants within it's Jurisdiction
have knowledge of the fact that they
are required to register"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
WEST FARVEW'S
MEMORIAL DAY
Veterans of Harrisburg and
West Shore Towns Will
Unite in Ceremonies

West Fairview, May S1.-Because
of the inability of G. A. r. veterans
to participate in the usual Memorial
Day services yesterday. the local
committee has made arrangements
! for the observation of the holiday
here on Sunday. Plans are nearing
completion and West Fairvlew VIII VIII
| likely see the largest demonstration
| in its history, as many veterans fc
miles around have been requested TO
take part in the services.
Owing to the advancing age OF tne
war veterans, the parade from this
borough to the Enola Cemetery Will
not be held this year. Heretotore
1t was the custom to march from the
Square here to the Enola Cemetery,
q distance of over a mile. This year
all organizations of the borough
have been requested to participate
in the services at the cemetery
which will take place Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
UP to this time the following
G. A. r. posts and organizations have
notified the local committee that
they would take part in the services:
Posts 5S, 116 and $40, G. A. r.,
the Drum Corps, Reserves and men,
bers of General John f. Hartranft
Camp No. Is, Sons of Veterans;
Captain Calder Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and the United Span
ish-Am erican War Veterans, all of
Harrisburg. The column will then
form and march into the cemetery,
where the following program will be
rendered:
Music, Sons of Veterans Drum
Corps; prayer, the Rev. f. L. Kohler,
pastor of United Brethren Church,
West Fairview; grafton, the Rev. j.
c. Forncrook, pastor of Church of
God, Penbrook, and member of Post
5S, G. A. r.; selection of music,
Drum Corps; prayer, William Hug
gins, chaplain of Post IS, G. A. r.;
address, j. A. Runkle, commander
of Post 110, G. A. r.; reading, Gen
eral Logan's order No. H." George
l.. Sellers, past commander, Post
116, G. A. r.; "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address," A. ]. Pugh, Post 58, q.
A. r.; memorial exercises, j. A.
Runkle, commander, Post 116, e.
A. r.; A. Wilson Black, commander,
Post 58, G.. A r.; James Auter,
commander, Post $50, G. A. r.;
salute to the dead, Reserves of
Camp Is, Sons OF Veterans; benedic-
ton and taps.
To accommodate HarrisburgerS
participating in the exercises, James
o. Senseman, superintendent of
transportation of the Valley Rail-
ways Company, has consented to run
special cars from Market Suarqe,
Harrisburg, at 8 o'clock and $50.
All Enola cars stop at the cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
British Casualties in
May Reach Total of
166,802; Dead 22,O54
By Associated Press

London, May 31.-Casualties in the
British ranks reported during the
month of May reach total of 1867
S02. The losses were divided as fol-
lows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
1886; men, 20,51S.
Wounded or missing: Officers, g.
1872; men, 1856.
British casualties reported week
by week have recently been running
near the 100000 mark, evidently rep
resenting the losses sustained during
the heavy fighting that started with
the beginning of the German often
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Charles E. Musser Found
Dead in Bath Room

Charles +. Musser, SO years old was
found dead in the bathroom at his
home, 1715 Hunter street, yesterday
morning, having been stricken with
heart Iailure. His body was discov-
ered When OF was noticed that he re-
mained in the room an excessive
period of time. Mr.. Musser. an em-
oloye of the Hickok Manufacturing
plant, was member of the Church of
sod and of Camp No. SO, p. O. s. of A
His wife survives him, as do three
sons, William Musser, Albert Musser
and Paul Musser, of Harrisburg and
one brother. b. +. Musser, also of Har-
risburg. Private funeral services viii
be held on Monday afternoon. Burial
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

sive in March. The total reported
during April was only STATS, as the
lists apparently did not begin to re-
fleet fully the effects of the CASUAL
ties sustained In resisting the Ger
man thrusts in Picardy and Flanders
until the beginning of May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Y. NJ. @. A. DIRECTORS TO
ENTERTAIN CONTRIBUTORS

Directors of the Central Y. M. G..
A. will be hosts at a dinner to be
rendered contributors to the local Y.
NJ. C. A. work Tuesday evening, June
IS. The dinner will be held in the
gymnasium of the Central Y. M. C.
A. building. Reports of the years
work will be read and the contrib
utors will be shown how their money
was spent
The affair will be under the inn
mediate auspices of the finance COM
mittee, with w. T. Hildrup as chair
man, and with the following as
members: w. P. Starkey. E. q. Wal
lower, J. William Bowman and e. S.
Herman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
TOURING CAR STOLEN

camp Hill, Pa, May 31.-while
I. M. Horn and members of the
family were away from home yester-
day thieves broke into the garage
and made a safe getaway with his
touring car. The car was painted
an olive green, with the exception
OF the hood and wheels, which were
nlack. The car bore Pennsylvania
license No. 204497. ="
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
SIMON FRANK

Simon Frank, aged So who died
MONDAY, was resident of Harrisburg
for the past thirty years. During thai
time he was actively engaged in tbe
furniture business. He was a mem
Der of number of organizations. and
was one Of the early members of the
Shisuk Emuna congregation, the first
Jewish church established in Harris
burg. He was very active and will
ing worker. and was generous in his
contributions to charitable funds He
is survived by his wife, five children.
two sisters. brother and a number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
MRS ELIZABETH wHITEp

Mrs. Elizabeth Whited. 56 wears
old. wife of Willis Whited. died after
long illness at her home at 140e
North Front street yesterday morn
ing. Before coming to Harrjsbure
fix years ago. the Whiteds made their
home at Pittsburgh. In addition to
Ter husband. she is survived by one
on. r. William Whited.. and one
laughter. Miss Martha e. Whited' both
wing at home. Private funeral SER
res will be held on Saturday morn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

dairyman. He was taken to Squire
Lenhart's office for a hearing and
was later taken to the Carlisle Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26

Hariett Fits, a charming Birmingham girl. takes leading part.
 Mrs. John V. Smith left Wednesday evening for Philadelphia to spend two months with her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Holland M. Smith. Mrs Smiths son. Maj. Holland NJ. Smith, has been in France over a year as brigade adjutant on Major General Doyen's staff. He is a former Montgomerian and has a host of friends here.
 Mrs. c L. Miller left Wednesday for Evansville, Ind, to visit her son, Mir. c. L. Cooper. during the summer months.
 Miss Grace Gunter. the lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs. William A. N. Gunter. Jr., will return from New York on Friday, where she has been at tending the Semple school.
 Mrs. s. A. Powell of Hurtsboro is the guest of her daughter Mrs D. R. Munk, on Fielder street.
 Miss Rowan is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. J. McGavock in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sam Rich of Birmingham is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Lionel Veil.
 Mrs Kenneth Underwood is visiting Mrs, William T. Underwood in Birming- ham.
 Mr and Mrs. David Riley Cook of selma nave ledSSu tle belSeI ISSlueHCS on South Hall street for the summer.
 Mrs J. Kirkman Jackson, Mrs. William Jordan and Miss Elizabeth Jordan have returned to their home in Birmingham after a visit to Mrs Henry T. Bartlett,
 Mrs. A E-- Parker is attending the con- vention of the Alabama Congress of Mothers in Birmingham.
 The Montgomery Canning club, which proved such great success last year, will operate on a much larger scale this year and patriotic Montgomery women arc eager over the plans which are being rapidly formulated
 The city has generously donated store in the city building. on North Perry street, with a nice paved floor and run ming water The complete machinery for the plant has been ordered and it is neped that the plant will be open the first week in May.
 Last year 11.ooo cans of blackberries, okra. peas, snap beans. peaches and soup mixture were put up. and this year those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
Specials in the Drapery
 Department

Our buyer, just back from New York, is able to offer for Mondays selling, a part of special purchase of drapery-s all of it is not yet in, but there is enough here to make it we'll worth while your coming.
 Heavy tapestry for upholsterins furniture, in the very best patterns and colors, regular 2.50 to 500 val pss; 9'zs to yaryins from $50 Imitation leather, guaranteed to wear better than ordinary leather you can get now, and guaranteed not to get sticky; 50 inches wide. in black. green or tan, also Spanish effects. Prices ranging, yard m from 1.25 to JsVV Filet net 36 inches wide, in several neat patterns. White, cream 9E or ecru. Special, yard sAC Sunfast madras for draperies, 36 inches wide, highly mercerized in blue. tan, green E0 and rose eJV Sunfast goods for draperies, 50 inches wide, in good colors; just few pieces, regular 7E 1.25 value sSO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
BARNWELL-ABERCROMBIE

home of Mrs J. w. Brown. The score cards and decorations carried out a pretty color scheme of pink and white. Tables were arranged for the club game of forty-two, at the conclusion of which an ice course was served.
 Mrs. J. N. Brown and Mrs. W. F Jordan were joint hostesses Friday to the members of the Fisher class of the West End Baptist church at the home of Mrs. J. N. Brown. The morning was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. At after which a devotional and business meeting was held. Mrs. J. E. Burk and Mrs. Filgore were visitors.
 Mrs. A. D. Gresham was hostess Thursday at a spend-the-day party at her home in Princeton. At noon de- lightfu1 luncheon was served to the fol- lowing: Mrs w w. Walker Mrs. F. A. Edmondson, Mrs. F. A. Edmondson Jr., Mrs. l.. A. Jenkins, Mrs. J. R. Slack Mrs. F. M Kennedy Mrs B. F. Ken nedy, Mrs Eschrist and Mrs. Gresham.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Eubank in Elyton- There was very interesting visitor pres ent, the Rev MT. Hamilton from Roan- oke. Va. who is the guest of his aunt, Mrs L. A. Daniels. MT. Hamilton made a splendid talk and sang several oeau- #tiful songs. The former president. Mrs NJ E. Bell, was also present Delightful refreshments were served to full at tendance The hostess was assisted by Mrs Pearson, her daughter, in entertain ing her guests.
 The Minnie Flynn circle of the Wom- ans auxiliary of the Vine Street Presby- terian church will meet Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. kuhne on First avenue. An interesting missionary programme has been arranged.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Bonner, in Bev- erly Place announce the arrival of little daughter
 The Fisher class of the West End Bap- tist church will meet May 3l at the home of Mrs w J. Whitaker, 902 First ave nue. Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Ryan Watts will be joint hostesses.
 Little Mary Holmes is i'll of measles at her home on Poplar street.
 Rev and Mrs. Hamilton and baby from