davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Should "Stagger. Traffic

London, May 23.-In order to prevent the rush of workers the board of trade tramways committee suggest that in- dustrial concerns should "stagger'' their times of opening and closing. By taking on the dis"harging work people at inter- vals of ten minutes or so the cars could be worked more economically and there would be a continuous stream of passen- gers instead of the present rush at cer- tain hours of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
[EARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

usual guarantees they are being sold at a large discount, The wise auto owner would be wise to buy set of these tires now while they can be had and the price is low.
 The Atlas tire line coves about 30 diff ferent makes of leading kinds, and prob ably one will find in stock the same tires for which more money had been spent in the past Write for special price and sizes, mentioning the advertisement in The Age-EeraId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
ENGLISH WOMEN ARE VERY INDEPENDENT
War Has Forced Them to Learn to Do All Sorts of
 Things Well

London, May 5.-(Correspondance o: the Associated Press.)-The va has taught women not only how to driva cars, make shells, plough fields and te- come effective soldiers. but it aiso has taught many of them, who didn't know how before, to cook and to sew.
 X writer in a London raper says be knows of several girls in a British gov ernment office who spend their evenings in learning cookery. Most of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
The City of the Sun

Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, in The Chris
 tian Herald.
 The traveller who is able to endure high attitudes will look long about .he world today before finding more pie turesque or interesting historic spot than the regicn of the Peruvian Andes, the original home of the Incas. Cuzco. the City Of the Sun, was their capital and tae seat Of the old dynasty that ruled an empire extending from Quito in Ecuador to the southern coast of Chile.
 Every part of Cuzco is remindful of the past. It is one of the most antique and spectacular of cities. It is too re- mote to have been very thoroughly mod ernized as yet, though a railway re- cently built, and owned by an English company, connects it with the west coast at Mollendo, after two days train ride. Mountain sickness is common to travellers visiting these lofty regions where cne reaches over 14,000 feet above sea level. Yet proximity to the equa- tor affords climate capable of permit ting many kinds of agriculture on the rolling plains and in the rich valleys Of this mountain world. White men are comparatively few. Mixed breeds abound, The Indians do virtually all the work, and under conditions that resemble slav- cry much too closely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

This is the model that VAL not only maintain. but strengthen the Paige slo- gan-"The most beautiful car in Amer ica," says Lawrence H. Pennington of the Detroit Motor Car company.
 The body design. in addition to its beauty and grace, has distinct orig inality that sets it apart from any thing in that class.
 The low lines and the modified width of the body, coupled with the some what high and powerful looking hood, give the car raciness that makes tEe motor buzz fairly burn with desire to get behind the steering wheel.
 Notwithstanding the striking beauty of this car it will be bought just as much for its comfort. completeness of equipment and exquisite finish of de- tails.
 The body would usually be termed a four passenger, but when necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
ATLAS TIRE COMPANY HAS MANY FORD TIRES
Special Lots of Tires at Greatly Re. duced Prices Are Offered
 This Week

The Atlas Tire company has just received a special lot of Ford tires that will be sold far below the regular prices. At this time when tires are going up in price the huge buying power of the Atlas Tire company enables them to sell to motorists at large discount. Many are saving 20 to 40 per cent on their tire purchases.
 A lot of Miller tires "arsts" are on hand now and while they are sold with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

collect fares from the passengers on top. She must make change in the dark and punch ticket for every fare, and the fare, unlike that collected in the usual American city street car, varies accord ing to the distance the passenger de- sires to ride.
 In the rush hours she must handle surging crowds. All these onerous duties she performs wonderfully we'll and the marvel of it is that the strain of the work doesn't spoil her temper. But it $ a rare sight to see conductorette show irritation. As a rule she is a cheery, friendly little woman who gains the good will an7 admiration of all who II 1e with her, especially the Americans. Lon doners seems to have recovered long since from s1c'r aslonishment over he. achievements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Pioneer CycIist Dead

London, June 6.-Dr. T. J. Schollick. q pioneer of cycling. recently died at Stock holm, aged &. Many years ago>he made wooden tricycle.. which he used in pay ing professional calls as a doctor at Guilford. The machine weighed 145 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

folding doors and between them drawer. All three are nine inches high providing a considerable amount 0 storage space in a most convenien location Under the cabinet Is anothe space. the full car width. where tool or other things may be carried. Tn, hinged cover of this lower compart ment is arranged to act as a foot rest
 An electric light is fitted into tht mahogany panel of the tonneau. It tie convenience that is very comfort able, just as the light on the instru. ment board is to the driver
 The meat cushions and backs are up holstered ], over the famous Marshal springs. Nothing else can compare with the exquisite softness of this type of spring under the curled hair. Each occupant is suspended on a great many small springs that act like so much air.
 The doors are quite wide and all four are fitted with outside door han dies especially designed for this body and naturally quite in harmony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Shuts Nephew Killed

London, May 5.-Among the British fly dents in England during the past month is included the name of Lieutenant Shuts. nephew of General Shuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

do ns; believe that the gasoline car would have run away from the field Us it did. For the present then we must count the steam car as a q, s,serous rival to the gas vehicle, '-n great virtues and notable possibilities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

and substitute for coffee, and repeat
eddy dashed and spit upon. IT, this is a
common practice back Of the lines Of the
central powers, America must thunder
her anathemas in. denunciation until
there is change, and, furthermore,
serve notice that, preliminary to any con-
sideration Of terms Of peace, responsible,
ity must be fixed for these horrfl6I( Cow
ardly outrages. Ogden StAnda
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN PRISONERS

Having been released from German
prison camp where Americans are held,
a Russian is quoted in dispatch from
Moscow as declaring that the Americans
are being starved and subjected to brutal
treatment. As soon as they arrived at
the camp, the Americans were stripped
Of their clothing, even their boots being
taken, and they were given in exchange
rags.
What is our government doing in re-
gard to our boys who are held prisoners?
President Wilson should not fail to take
notice Of these reports and issue direct
protest, and even q warning.
We have thousands Of German prison.
ers and can make q very effective reply
to any indifference displayed by the
German war lords. y.
II there is any direct evidence Of our
boys being subjected to cruelties, the
president should send message after
message until 4 response is brought and
the inhumanities are ended. 80 M.
Six Italian prisoners who escaped from
Austria state they were worked is hours
Q dqy on allotted tasks, fed on war bread
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
LAME Rack RELEvED, !

For . lame back apply Chamber
aain's Liniment twice = day and mas
sage the muscles Of the back over
the seat Of pain thoroughly 1t each
application. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
Lundstro71 Furniture
and Carpet Company

Even ~ few hens - SIX or eight
should produce eggs enough. where
used economically. for acfsmily IT
four OF. five persons throughout the
entire real, except during the moitipg
period Of the fall and early winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
How'd Thisi

We olBsf One Hundred Dollars Reward
TOR any cese Of. cstarrh that cannot %
HAIRS cstasrh Medicine has 6oen taken
~ catasyA sufferer Tor thespAst thirty
0ve yeAls. and hae become known e the
Hoet reue1Ie remedy for CatasPh. aalf0
CatasyA Ae1lclne est0 thru the A1ooo oa
the Mucous OuSea6eo, oxpell1ng ~ nj
eaoed portions. !.
Gsdisiss Ssr : sSest dine 700 va g :
evoee lmOeovo0ent 10 your CoooeoA
health. start takinG HARE CatasSk 49,
s &c e once :se e "a q sssassA -
81 g ca q Bs.s : s., =; Es''ss. OK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

tation. But he found his great nsl0
. few years ago when b. iarst appeared
upon the platform. Since that time he
has been In constant demand for Chau-
tauqua work during the summer ssa-
sons. WoodmAA Aalii1 While he draws
and illuminatss ~ 1scture not only
with his clever cartoonins., but with
nne flashes Of humor. Asgan. eastern
daily says. "Woodnan illustrates his
stories with CARTOONS and illustrates
his cartoons with storfes." His pro
gram enlivens, au1ssS informa Sdu-
cateA ,'J6j0 WI a...A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
RAILROAD RATE ADVANCE

Recommendation that. all railroad
rates be increased at least Is per cent is
q belated recognition Of necessity that
has existed for several years.
Under government opration it Is pro-
posed to do at one stroke that which the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
persistently refused to permit under the
private operation. Acting according to
the plain facts Of the situation instead Of
being swayed by prejudice, Director Cen
eral McAdoo is not likely to delay long
his acceptance of the advice given by the
men to whom all government authorities
were forme rlydeaf.
Though much has been said about the
inefficiency Of railroad management, it
has been surpassed by the inefficiency Of
government regulation Of the railroads.
If regulation had been efficient, it would
have recognized that poor service is very
dear at any price, that revenue adequate
to maintain, improve and extend the
lines is essential to good service, and that
any attempt to punish owners Of rail-
roads by denying them such revenue falls
ultimately on the shippers and through
them on the people in general - \.
The men who made and administered
railroad laws were prevented by clamor
Of demagogues and railroad baiters from
following the guidance Of their own judg-
ment. Because one railroad had been
inismanaged, they punished also the !.
ninety-nine which had been well manag-
ed, and their patrons with them. Be
cause traffic had been pooled to the in
jury Of the public, they refused to permit
pooling so directed by public regulation
that it would have Injured to the public
good. M W.
In swatting the railroads in this man
ner we failed to realize that we were
swatting not only ourselves but the whole
nation. s4WiOUa Il
We are now face to face with the same
condition in our public utilities street
railway, water, light, gas and telephone.
The hypocrite crys, grant 70 increase in
rate, etc. ~ q 4 w ~.
Will we refuse to see the merits Of the
case until these public utilities break
down and we find our whole industrial
system crippled IS were the railroads, by
this almost criminal negligence on the
part Of our regulating bodies.
Surely one lesson well learned. is sui.
ficient. Let us profit by it.
n - - Il Z a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
CHICAGO CANTONESE
At CHAUTAUoUA


Ned woodman. eartooniSt and hui
morist. who will entertain Ohautauqua
e1diences this year. was foe four years
. cartoonist On the art stafR Of the
Chicago lntef.O Ocean. He has contrib
Stsd many cartoons to .IAfs," ~Judses
and other maeasinss q national ssD3'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
MOTHER Qoose, FESTIVAL :.
ehAvTAvouA FEATURE
gsthsr Jane Clark u Pageant sulpes.
- eoNs 4 ssys

More recognition 10 being Given this
year than ever before to the Junior
ChautauQua. always an important de-
partment Of the Chautauqda week.
Father Jane Clark. IN expert pageant
director And playground worker. 70 to
have general supsrvislon ovsf ~ chil-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
A SLICE OF BREAD

In recent interview Mr.. Slice O'Bread
is quoted as saying: am slice Of bread.
I measure three inches by two and half
and my thickness is half an inch. l am
wasted three times . day by 100, 00O,0 900
people Of the United States. I am the bit
left over; the slice eaten absent minded
" when ! really was not needed; I am the
waste crust. II you collected me and my
companions for atwhole week, YOU would
find that we amounted to 68,625 tons Of
good bread. Wasted, over twelve ship
loads Of good bread. Almost as much,
striking an average, as one hundred and
twenty-five German submarines could
sink, even if they had good luck. When
you throw me away or waste me, you are
adding one hundred and twenty five sub
marines to the Germans.
'ssg - - -
The War Trade Board has limited the
importation Of crude rubber to 100000
tons a year, and has instructed It'll Bn-
reau Of Imports for the current quSster
to limit the issuance Of licenses. On fetal
Of Is, 900 tons up to June 81, 1913. Some
changes may be made after experiences
are gained by this three months test Inns
ports Of crude rubber during the previss
GUS yeer had been ct the rateo 157 OOQ
tons per annum SO the cut is over plss
third. <,- Is y J.
The British meat shortage Is being 3e)t
more severely than at any tilaa 4hce the
war was started. That the Abort ia
not confined to meats, however. So shown
by the fact that effective control 0aLthe
milk supply is already being colsiderfi.,
age later in the year, and 1T Gbme sec.s
tons Of English labor are ~ 6f6fg extern
sions Of the compulsory ra&ning System
to bread, cheese, and tea. 500 "
= h|E "syvs'sai.
The disbursements and outstanding
obligations Of the Navy darhM the first
year ofthe war are estimatedht $l1S1,-
100000. The total naval appropriations,
real and pending, are $685., III ,666. N
From the date of the establishment Of
flying schools and campa IN this COUNTRY
and at Camp Borden, Toronto. until
April "a, 1918, there have been 102 deaths
in flying accidents. :ss,aa; ~ ID
During IL months the army hospitals
increased from Z to 63 In number and
from 5000 TO 68 400 beds; 10000 more
beds are being added.
- n n,.,.e
More than 10000 acres Of land III this
country has been planted with castor
bean plants to produce Oil for aircraft,
~ ~ j. ss..s,ss
American troops permanently took
over a part Of the firing line as an Amer
lean sector in January, 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
THE RED CR0sl|S

You may be wearing Z Hed but3
ton, but If you dovnct oee1 We )
thought as to what that hnd3
for-the greatest society & iopa
CATION Of human mercy ev1f Ned ~
the wearing Of it means moi you,
and you are only putting 8 ~ ;lIf your
own self respect by parading Ore 9TH
ers virtue which outwardly you make
a great show Of upholding but inwardly
you are inclined to forget. "A
So try and remember each time that
you see that flaming badge. either upon
yourself or on others, what it means;
for the day may come when you will be
more than glad to see one Of these angels
Of the Red Cross, bending over you and
ministering to your suffering and wants
: in a manner 80 tender and solicitous that
your pains and misery vanish and in
their place comes q deep sense Of graft
tude toward this society Of aAinieisxing
angels, and feeling Of pleasure perxades
you rbeing as you remember that you,
yourself contributed your share toward
the support Of this beneficent organiza-
tion-the Red Cross.-The Mirror. IA
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
ASK HIGHER WAGES
FOR FEDERAL JUDGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June Application for
an unconditional pardon for the Rev.
Howard D. Lowber. Negro, was heard
by the State Board Of Pardons I'm meet
Ing here yesterday.
Lowber was convicted more than two
years ago for immoral conduct and SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment in
the New Castle County Workhouse, and
has served but one year and four
months Of the sentence.
A pardon was recommended TO Gov
ernor Townsend after a fun hearing
Of the case. The grounds for pardon
were based upon afIldavits produced in
which the prosecuting witness. Beulah
Johnson, made certain statements
which did not seem TO bear out her
contention OF Lowbers alleged relations
with her. These afildavlts, 1t was claim
ed. showed newly-discovered evidence
not produced at the trial Of Lowber.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
ELKTON PUTS WORK
SENTENCE ON GYPSIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, June THE sixth annual
Chautauqua opened In Elkton on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Thomas Kennard Blake, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Blake, of Mechanics Val
ley, and Miss Helen Simcoe AIoffitt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. K. Mof-
NIT. Of North East were married on
Wednesday morning at Zion by the
Rev. ]. c. Mccoy.
John n Black. z. T. Cooling. and Vic
tor Rudolph Bennett, election supervis-
ors at their recent meeting reorganized
and elected Mr.. Black president of the
board. Henry L. Constable, counsel, and
Albert D. Mackey. clerk.
Members Of three different tribes OF
gypsies were brought to Elkton by
Sheriff Wesley McAllister a few days
ago. and taken before Police Magistrate
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Take a Sunshine Tablet for
Thy Stomach's Sake

There never was such a marvellous pre-
scription for stomach distress and indi
gestion as Mi ma
No doctor ever wrote better one iti
doubtful II any doctor ever will It's 80
good that \. y Danforth says money back
IL IL doesn't relieve
A woman IN Maine calls An-o-na the
sunshine prescription because she has
seen so many sour. miserable, aggrsvating
dyspeptics turned into happy, cheerful.
sweet human beings in a few days by TAX
ing Mi-O-na.
The stomach is responsible for three
fourtha Of the nervousness and haf the
misery Of the world woman can have
first class stomach and yet be miserable
n she has q husband who Is nervous
dyspeptic.
N you have indigestion. belching Of
gas heaviness after eating. drOwsy sen
sation after eating. sour stomach or any
IN miserable stomach disturbance the pre-
scription called Mi-o-na win put you
light. and bring sunshine into your life
n q week
A large box Of Mi-o-na tablets cost only
70 cents az n B. Danforth's and by lead
ne druggists everywhere They are small
md easy 10 swallow
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
FORCE DRY
BILL ON SENATE
Representative Randall to
Press Amendment for
Full Prohibition
SAYS HOUSE
WILL ACCEPT BILL

WASHINGTON. June I've accept
the challenge. A fun war prohibition
amendment viii be offered in the Sen
ate and accepted in the House
This was the reply made yesterday by
Representative Randall iCaA, Prohibi-
tlonlst. to the letter which Food Admin
istraior Hoover sent 10 Senator Shep-
psrd (lTex) protesting against the Ran
dan amendment TO the agricultural ap,
propriation bin which attempts TO force
the President and the Food Admins
tration to make the country beerless
by proclamation.
Mr.. Randall said a member OF the
Senate Committee on Agriculture would
offer as a substitute for~the Randall
amendment a provision declaring tpat
during the war no intoxicating liqdors
Of any kind shall be manufactured, sold,
exported or imported. u was minated
that Senator sheppard. 10 whom both
the President and Mr.. Hoover addressed
letters. disapproved the House action
and will offer the substitute proposal.
Mr.. Randall has pending a,war time
prohibition bill which has not been
acted upon Non-action on this caused
the Offering Of an amendment to the
agricultural bill providing that until the
President shall forbid the use OF foodf
stuffs 10 the manufacture Of beer and
beverages none OF the funds carried
I'm the bill should become avallable.
Replying to this attempt to force the
hand OF the Executive, who already had
sfopped distilation and reduced the
production and alcoholic content OF
beer Mr.. Hoover asked:
III the American people want ,prohibl-
tlon II should prohibit by legislation to
that end and not force the Food Ad-
minlstration TO the responsibility OF an
orgy Of drunkenness. II Is mighty dif-
ncun 10 get drunk on ga per cent. beer;
il will be easy enough II we force
substitution Of distilled drinks for II.
1t Is this challenge which Representa-
tive Randall said the prohibitionlsts IN
Congress would accept He apparently
was undlsmrbed by the virtual rehuke
which both the President and Mr.
Hoover administered to him and the
House IN their letters to Senator Shep-
pard.
Mr.. Hoover called attention TO tho
fact that the large quantities OF un-
consumed whlskey and gin In this
country would put the country on a
whiskey aid gin basis II the drinks OF
low alcoholic content, such as beer
were sarred by Presidential order.
Tne substitute provision which Rep
,resentatlye Randall predicts will g
through the Senate and be accepted b.
the House also directs the President &
commander all distilled spirits now Of
hand and redistill them for war muni
tions purposes. Mr.. Hoover said thi
program made discretionary but no
mandatory upon the President in tn
food control act had not yet been foun
feasible by the producers OF war mu
nitions and the War Administration.
why are not distilled spirits com
+ mandeered for munitions purposes an
the country prevented from gttine
drunk" was the question fred back
Nc Hoover in the belligerent state
ment Of Representative Randall
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
SPECIAL
Filet Bandings for
Camisoles, 25c yd.

And at the same depart
ment, some exceptionally good
values in mems and women's
handkerchiefs. Hot weather's
hard on handkerchiefs anyway
so lay in a supply of these at
the Special prices.
4 for 25c-Women's good
cotton Handkerchiefs with EN-
broidered initial.
1215c@Women's fine Swiss
Handkerchiefs.
29c-Neat corner embroid-
cred, in colored handkerchiefs,
for women.
35c-All linen Mems Hand
kerchiefs that we could not get
for SOC each.
Lace Dept.-frst floor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
3O6 SUSSEX YOUNG
MEN ARE REGISTERED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. June Three
hundred and six young men who have
reached twenty-one years Of age since
the registration Of June 5, 1917, regis
tered here on Wednesday. OF the num-
Der registered 2i7 were white men few
OF whom were married and 50 Negroes.
In attempting to crank Ford car
which he had Just purchased. Rowland
West sustained broken right arm.
Mrs. Hettie Jane Yawson aged about
20 years. died at the nome Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julius Green, on Wednesday
from acute indigestion. She is survived
BY four daughters, Mrs. Walter john
son Mrs. Julius Green and Mrs. 6. h.
Collins. Mrs. Wingate Hastings, all OF
this town.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

y Winfield Lewis. who under the Com
pulsory Work Law. ordered fifteen men
to go to work.
Mics Taura p Clark of Cedar Vale
Is the guest OF Misses ASH.
Mrs. John P. Ward Of Marcus HooA'
is spending som. time with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas K Burns.
Mrs. J. E. rutherford OF Harrlspurs'
Pa, is the guest of her sister, MrS'
Mary H. NJ. Boulden.
DR.. E. Jerome jenkins has accepted
nosition with the Adams Express
Company.
Miss Sara Worth has returned from
visit to Wilmington friends.
Miss Henrietta Booth attended the re-
union at Goucher College. Baltimore
last week