davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE UNDER
 BOND IN CHEROKEE
Arthur E. Jordan Charged With Making Disl0yal Re marks-SOldier Turns
 Highwayman

Gadsden, Ala. July 1S.-t Special Arthur E. Jordan well known chero- kee farmer and candidate for the legis- lature. while making a campaign yes terday. was arrested by w. H. McCdry of the department Of justice after the latter had trailed Jordan for about fo9 miles in an automobile Jordan is charged with having said that he would prefer to live under the rule of the Kaiser than of the present admin istration, and that no boy from his community would answer the draft call if he could help it. Following pre- liminary hearing before United State Commissioner Edward Piekard, Jordan was held under s25,oo0 bond for the federal grand jury, and was remanded to jail. Nearly one year ago, July If, 1917, to be exact, Jordan was arrested after he had made a speech before mass meeting he had called at Centre. At that time he was charged with at- tacking the conscription law. He was released on 5000 bail at that time, and his case on that charge has not yet come to trial
 While returning last night from An niston, T. s. Kyle and A. M. Rattray, two prominent citizens, were held up by Otto Remembers. B soldier. from Camp Mcclellan After he had stopped the car and made the men get out and stand with hands above their heads, he again ordered them into the ear a nd came to Gadsden. He was arrested
 Il. .x,1r ka 1eek house and is being held for Camp Mcclellan officials. He gives no req son for his conduct .r
 Following addresses by P. H. Ware and George Tarrant at three meetings yesterday, at q luncheon of employers at the Printup, at meeting of farm CTS at the courthouse and at mass meeting at the tabernacle in the eve ming, local executive board was named to assist the United States de- partment of labor employment serv- ice A branch office will be opened in Gadsden The local board is headed by A. L. Conner works manager of the Gulf States Steel plant
 The anti-amendists put a legisla tive ticket in the field in Etowah county on this, the last day on which candi- dates could qualify. Dr. R. F. Me Cornell of Attalla announced as a can didate. although he declined to give a statement at this time as to his po- sition on the amendment E. M. Beard. a farmer of Gadsden, rout No 2. aH- nounced 9 s a prohibitionist but against the amendment NJ NJ. Russell. amend ment candidate. withdrew from the race because of being a candidate for the Attalla postmastership. John P. Preston of Attalla announced as 3 candidate for the house, favoring the amendment.
 Judge Gilbert O. Nations. preside e Et of the Free Press Defense league, aG- dressed a large crowd at the opera house last night on. "The Pope, the Kaiser and the World War"
 At the meeting at the tabernacls tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for mer only, Rev Bob Jones subject will be, Man Sent to Hell by a Woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
French Music at the Tutwiler

The Wiegand trio will render the following French programme at the Tutwiler this evening from 7;30 to S;3( o'clock. in honor of Frances national holiday. commemorative of the fall of the Bastille:
 1. Marche Militarie 'Le Pore de gls Victoire"-Ganne.
 ?. Overture. 'LEnfant de rAreAde''-- Marie.
 3. Vale Lente Vision"--Brevilie. f. Ballet Symphoniaue 'Caiiir,ioe'-- Chaminade
 5. Trois chansSns patriotiques de France:
 La Marsellaire."
 Chant du Depart"
 -Partant Pour La Syrie."
 z. Entre acte I'ourquoir-Latour. T. Fantaisie 'Ca Carmen"-Bizet.
 B. Solo de violoncelle Romance (Saint- -Saens)-M. Irvine Taylor.
 3, Deux mouvenents de "coppelia"-- JDelibes. 10 Le Regiment de sambre-et Mouse r-Turlet ''The Star-SranGled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Notice to Roy Scouts

All scents in uniform report at Cap itol park Monday morning at 9.3o tc go on duty for French national holi- day parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
ORDER OF PARADE

meet British Vice Consul c. P. Orr at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Capitol park.
 ORDER OF PARADE
 Parade will form on Twentieth street, north, the head resting on Sixth ave- nue. facing south, as follows:
 Platoon of police, Grand Marshal John T. Yeatman and stan Qadies and off, ficers mounteD, Camp Mcclellan band civilian training corps.
 Automobiles: First car, Governor Henderson and speakers; second car, Gen Louis " Clark and Col T. O. mission: fourth car. members of board of revenue; fifth car president of Chamber of Commerce.
 Civic association, Kiwanis club, Ro tary club and Civitan club.
 French society, Gen. Simon Kiotz, com manding
 British and Belgian societies, Gen. c, P. Orr, commanding. Second division: Memoli's band; Ital- ian societies, Captain Hutchinson. com manding.
 Third division. Gen. Ernest Redd commanding; T. C. l. band. Red Cross nurses, Red Cross ambulances. Red Cross contingent.
 FORMATION French societies will form on th' south side of Park avenue head resting on Twentieth street, four abreast British and Belgian societies will form on the north side of Park avenue be. tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets head resting on West Twentieth street four abreast.
 Greek societies will form on Wes 1 Twentieth street between Park an, , Eighth avenues, head resting on Parl avenue four abreast Italian societies will form on Park ave hue east of Twentieth street, head rest I ing on East Twentieth street, foul abreast
 I Red Cross will form on East Twen tieth street head resting on Park avenue 1 Red Cross ambulances will form immedi 1 ateiy in the rear of Red Cross conting | ent.
 Red Cross canteen contingent will forr' on Sixth avenue east Of Twenfieth I street, head resting on Twentieth street | The following are asked to act as
 mounted aides to the gTand marshal 1 Col. Nat Barker, Col, Henry Dean, Col Tom Pounds, Col Henry pozier. Col
 Joe Schellesci, Col Victor Torino an, l Col. Peter Sero. |! The route of parade will be as fol' 1 lows: Down Twentieth street to Flrs
 avenue. down First avenue to Nineteenth street, out Nineteenth street to Psri , avenue, up Park avenue to Capitol park where parade will be dismissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

ment for the time being.
 "The trouble lasted more than twelve lmonths. Then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Alter had used two cakes of Cutieura Soap and one box oi Ointment he was healed" Signed Mrs. Nora Bales, Jear oldstown, Tenn, February g. 1918.
 Keep your skin clear by using Cuti. cura Soap and Ointment for every -ds5 Itoilet purposes. Nothing better.
 Sample Each Free by kAii. Addfess pest -eers I.Crtieura. Dept \, 1sstss sola every where soap s5c Ointment 25 and 5ae ialeum 2s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
|CUTlCURA HEALS | PIMPLES ON BOY
Ion Face, Hands and Arms, ltched and Burned So Could Not Sleep.

Red pimples broke out on my little boy. his face, hands. and arms being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Dr. Schuyler C. Jsaues, former Visiting Surgeon of St Eizabeths Hospital Of New York City. said T have never before gvn out and medical information advice for publication IDrnarily do belese it. But in the of Nuxated Iron I feel I would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

my duty not t meRtion it. I have taken ii ms self and siyen it to my pa tiesits with most
 urDyising and satisfactory re- suits, And those who wish quickly 10 increase their strength, power and endurance
 vii find it a most remarkable and wonderful, effective resne
 dy."
 If D q o p 1 e
 would only take Nuxated I T o D when they feel
 weak or run
 down instead of
 dosing [ h he m
 selves with habit holic beverages. might readily bui crea SC their rhysi condition to war, that are almost | prislng how man. and do not know
 owe it to yourself
 long you can wo, becoming tired. | Nuxsted Iron thr ! weeks. Then tes | much you have s | MANUF.ACTuH
 prescribel and T | mt n secret rem, 1 ,i,Ngg sls ev~ryvh
 products. it is et lec.h. make then manufa cturers gtl l factory results io 1 sour mnhe5. It ' Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

affected. I Hcy "eic u
 and large, and made sore eruptions, and scars. They itched and burned and he could not sleep well. He was fretful and cross and the eruptions caused dishgure-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Dr. Ferdinand King says: Doctor. should preserib,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
American CasualtyList

&N ONE ALABAMIAN INCLUDED Gunnery Sergeant Sethie N Henson of Huntsville Marine corps, is reported severely wounded in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
FRENCH NATIONAL
 HOLIDAY WILL BE
 OBSERVED HERE

tCentinuea frSn Page Ffve) meet British Vice Consul c. P. Orr at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Capitol park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
These Physicians Warn Public Against
 Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron Say Ordinary Possibly

 ngoodan dP in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

'orming drugs. s;imulants and aico- here are probably thousands whs d up their red blood corpuscles. in- al energy and get themselves into
 off the millions Of disease germs continually around us. It is sur
 people suffer from iron deficiency 1t. If you are not strong or well you
 to make the following test: See how k or how far you can walk without Next take two five-grain tablets of . times per day after meals for tive your strength again and see hoy ined.
 FRS NOTE: Nuxated Iron which | above by phssisians.c ht dy. but one which is well known 'ol ire. Uniike the older inorganic iitn] sly assimilstei, does not injure the,
 black nor upset the stomach The Irantee suecsssfiIl and entirely sstis,.
 eyety purchaser ar they will ref,pu is dispensed by all good diusSisS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Judge Gilbert o. Nations. presid eEt of the Free Press Defense league, aG- dressed a large crowd at the opera house last night on. 'The Pope, the Kaiser and the World War"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Scum Eattnu Lost Art,

Owing to the high cost Of ingrcdi-
ents soup eating may become Il lost
art. America today holds the medal
for spectacular and musical soup eat
ing. There is no nation so accom-
plishcd in the art Of eating soup audi.
bly, as ours. No race Of people extant
can eat soup and keep up a steady con-
versation without stopping it on it's
shirt bosom as successfully as the
American. A foreign writer once re-
marked that he dearly loved to hear
an American eat soup. Some nations
drink their broth and bOuillon in ST.
fence or sop it up ;noiselcssly with
bread, thus robbing the process of all
its interest. But America blows its
broth cool, then musically. sucks it
from the spoon. allowing it to hit the
base of:sthe empty stomach with the
chug oE3a pile driver. The way some
OF us strain soup through our mus
taches Is decidedly artistic. But like
many Of the lost arts of our aborigines.
the doom Of soup eating Is In sight
Cartoons Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
AGE LIMIT ENLARGEMENT.

Discussing the enlargement OF the
age limit for selective military service,
Provost Marshal General CrOwder
said:
"a pronounced majority of the
boards favor some enlargement, but
there is great diversity Of opinion as
to the proper age limit. Nineteen and
35 are perhaps the limits most fire.
qucntly suggested; but some recon-
mend 10 or As years as the upper limit.
There is a distinctly stronger demand
for raising the maximum age than for
lowering the minimum"
General Crozier estimates that 1885,
1888 acceptable single men would be
made available by an increase in the
age limit to include men up to 45
years. The estimate places the num-
Der of acceptable single men between
is and 81 years at 1,546,2S3. The
number Of probably acceptable single
men already registered but not called
is 1,321,S45. According to these fig
ures, should the age limit be enlarged
to include men of from 1S years to
As years, inclusive, 4,257,51 physical
ly and otherwise qualified unmarried
men would be open for call to service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
MONK. = FIRST TO USE CORK
Discovery That Is Universally Made
Use Of Was the Result Of
Chance.

The discovery Of cork for shoppers
is ascribed to the monk Don Perignon.
who managed the cellars Of the abbey
of Haut Villiers in 1875. One day he
ran short Of the usual stoppering.
which was pads of hemp or cloth
STEPPED in oil. and being something or
a botanist. he had noticed that the out
cr layer of the bark of certain species
of the oak tree was Of comparatively
soft wood. He procured some Of this
porous material and shaped it so that
it would fit into some partially fer
mcnted hotties Of VINE.
Later on opening the bottles he
found that the efrs.t of the confined
carbonic acid gas which this new stop
per did not allow to escape acted on
the wine so as to make it effcrvesce.
From then on for Il long time it was
supposed that ibis phenomena was due
to the action Of the cork on the wine,
and effervcscing or kissing wine be-
came the rage. Enterprising mer-,
chants saw the disabilities Of this
wood, and they introduced it for gen.
eral purposes as shoppers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
NURSES.

Nurses, more nurses and still more
nurses is the call from the American
army in France.
Surgeon General Gorgas is urging
young women to begin the training
courses to fit them for service at the
front, or at least to take the places
of nurses who go to the front, where
10000 will be needed.
"The need for nurses will not end
with the declaration of peace his de-
parament points out. therefore those
who begin the course of training are
assured of employment in the future
as we'll as doing patriotic service
now The number of new students in
the schools throughout the country
should be limited only by their facill-
ties to teach and the clinical facilities
of the hospitals
In this connection it is recalled that
Surgeon General Gorgas had an expert:
encc with nurses when he was in
charge of sanitation in the Panama ca
nal zone that may be duplicated i'll
France II was found extremely dill
cult to keep nurses in Panama be-
cause the American men there mar
ricd them almost as fast AS they came.
"The epidemic Of matrimony,' as it
was called in Panama, is likely to
break out in France. However, both
nurses and soldiers are over there
strictly on business with the kaiser
and even'if romances bud they will not
flower until peace is declared.
Students are at no expense for tut
ton, board. laundry, lodging, uniforms,
etc, and information about where to
enroll for the training courses may be
obtained from any Red Cross chapter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Evolution of Wheeled Vehicles.

When the world awakened from its
apparent long sleep of the middle ages,
during which the art Of vehicle con-
structiOn, like oil other arts, sank into
oblivion. manufacturing was revived
and from this awakening. about 400
A. D.. marked improvements nre found.
Emperors ana kings WED with each
other in the effort to o,rtshine and out
class one another, and through this
rivalry we note substantial advance
ment. In 1850 A. D. it is said there
were only three coaches in Paris, and
within the next century we find the
feudal lords throughout continental
Europe supplying themselves with the
most cxtravagant and luxurious Of
equipages, some costing more than
$4,000 each.
The artists skill was employed,
poets sang beautiful songs in their
praise, and the epidemic spread, Gre;
ating an eager desise upon all to out
rival their neighbOrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
THE INCOME TAX RETURNS.

The people who are making income
tax returns complain that the system
is more complicated than ever. Many
men go long distance to find an in
ternal revenue collector or deputy and
let him put the thing on paper, rather
than try to get the thing straight them
selves.
Long lines of people waiting for a
chance to appear before the revenue
men are reported from many places.
The deputies do not agree among them
selves as to the meaning of the ques-
lions or the requirements of the gov
ernment There is much cussing and
Tuning and fretting, and people feel
relieved when at last the fOrmidab BILE
paper is signed and sworn to and off
their hands.
The law was enacted very hastily as
a war measure. 1t is in great need OF
revision. 1t should be put in the hands
of experts who should reprint new
form removing contradictions and man
ifest inequities. A smooth working
law will help reconcile the people to
paying the tax. The provisions should
be so clear that anyone could make out
the blank without having to consult
4 lawyer or hunt up an internal rev.
enue man. ""s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

under the sway Of the Chinese before
they knew the bible; none would
want to make the conditions like in In.
dia; none feel like asking the Turks
to handle our government; none look
with favor, on conditions in central
Africa and the cannibal islands. Yet
these are living samples of what
comes where the bible is not set up as
the moral standard of the people. Jesus
had no doubt as to the final triumph
of His gospel, even with it's lowly be.
ginning and His words in the parallels
of the seed, the yeast III the meal, the
working of nature, are seen
to be true in our day. The kingdom of
God in the world has progressed and
will progress, to a final triumph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
THIS WAR or characterization
PERlLS. ...

II Not merely do we want to save every
one Of the superb young fellows who
are getting into aviation, but if we are
to obtain control of the air, we must
take every possible step to save the
lives of our aviators. Science will not
probably be able to devise any motor
that will never give out. But the new
acieHce of aviation must teach it's
young men how to save themselves
when the engine does stall in the air.
The greatest danger is not when the
engine gives out at a high altitude, as
most people imagine. 1t is when the
failure occurs near the ground. Many
accidents occur at height of SO to
100 feet. The green aviator finds his
motor gone bad, he tries to make a turn
so DIS to- glide down, but he has no
3headway. The plane Side slips" and
lfallss in a heap. with the same result
as, Il 1t had fallen from a height OF
10000 feet.
III WIFI, q plane that will fly at min
imum speed of 40 miles an hour the
aviator should be able to glide down
IT 20. miles in perfect safety without
enkiiie power. II he is high enough
% ne; can pick his own place for land-
fngss3le is safe. IA
81 n tnoted aviator has said that he
would guarantee to land on the roofs
Of y crowded city, provided he felt
be could give up all thought of the ma
chine and consider only saving his own
life. The aviators, splendid heroes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
The Opium, Habit.

There are three different forms of
taking opium. Some people, for exam
pie the Turks, eat it !: Others like the
Chinese, smoke it, while the inhabi-
tants of more civilized countries usual
ly drink it as laudanl1m. The drug is
obtained from the unTipe fruit of the
common white popp.5. IncIsions are
made in the heads of the plant, from
which creamy juice exudes, harden
ing on its exposure to the air. This is
scraped of and made up into small
cakes, in which form 1t Is sold. The
confirmed opium eater or smoker re-
duces himself to an indescribably
wretched state of. mind and body. and
very seldom lives to be forty If the
practice has been acquired at an early
period in life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
BUlLDING MODERN Roads
Ike higl,. cost and difficulty of mai

.aSS COot Gnu uAAhSNASy ~ fAAssAS.
ice Of macadam highways is lead.
ing ,fos a movement for building con.
cretesroads They are of course too
expensive for the ordinary rural high
way. But for the main lines of motor
travel, their use is likely to become
much more general, and perhaps they
will be the standard method OF con-
strucuon. " !.
One great advantage is that they
are built on fiat surface. The ma
cadam road must be crowned up to
shed water. That leads the traffic to
prefer the center of the street and
tends to wear ruts. On the fiat ce-
ment path, traffic distributes itself
more evenly over the whole surface.
u Several thousand miles of these
roads are already constructed. They
require no maintenance. The hrst
roads were experimental and have
commonly cracked badly. Expansion
joints every rs feet are needed. The
standard formula is one part cement,
two parts good sharp sand, four parts
gravel ranging from fourth inch to
an inch in size. 1t must be laid on a
well prepared foundation and must be
treated with bituminous material or
sand. or it will be very slippery.
For the ordinary country road some
fern ssof local material must be used,
The community that has supplies OF
good gravel near by Is very lucky.
Gravel roads should be built as early
as possible in the spring so as to con-
sOiidnte thoroughly before winter. The
best results are had where the materi-
nj isscreencd or separated into sizes,
With.sa base course of coarser stone
and Hne stuff on top.
The vitality important thing in build
ing this type Of road is to get an i'm
partial selection OF material. In many
towns the road supervisors buy ma
terial of personal and political friends.
TIE voters must see to it that jan alb.
ssOlutely unprecedented selection is
made, as millions Of money have been
wasted in buying worthless road stuff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

try is supporting great Y. NJ. C. A.
undertakings; that millions Of bibles
are going to the troops; that the Red
Cross stands ready to help the sick,
suffering, wounded, hungry in the
ranks of friend and foe; that through
out our nation women are working for
these things, and men giving without
seeming stint, all speak out clearly
that tire bible religion has force, vi
tality, is backed by love for fellow
men. There is great disappointment
that the world is not better than such
war. but this is no evidence that the
religion of Jesus is a failure and has
not effected the world for the best
things in thousand ways. liz
None would want t. put themselves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Yiddish.

( Yiddish is term used to designate
a language which is spoken at the pres
ent moment by some millions of peo-
pie. Strictly speaking, Yiddish is not
q language, nor dialect. but jargon
the jargon used by Judeo- German
communities dwelling chiefly in Ger
many and Russia, and by the immi-
grants coming from those countries to
the United States. Yiddish owes its
existence to the persecution to which
the Jews were subjected in Germany
at the time of the Reformation. Its es-
sential basis IS high German, with an
admixture Of Hebraic and Slavic ele-
uents. .,..- r,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
MAKE occUPATloNAL INDEX.

The local exemption board has put
the important matter of making an &C.
cupational index Of the list of regis
trants in Crawford county under the
direction of G. e. Humphrey superin-
tendent. of the Denison schools, who
has enlisted the services of number
of high school instructors.
Superintendent Humphrey, together
with his assistants, commenced the
work last week and is making crafty
ing progress. The occupational index
of the. rcgistrants is being made to-
furnish to the provost marshal gell-
aral
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

that they are frequently consider their
own lives but little They take so
much pride in their machines, and
have such a contempt for unworkman-
like methods. that they hold their own
lives far too cheap. They must get
over that. They must recognize that
their skill and daring is worth far
more to their country than any ma
chine ever Can be.