davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Shipping Board Exceeds
Vessel-Building Plan.

Washington, March 3O.-The ship
ping board exceeded it's launching pro-
gram in March by 10000 tons, but fell
behind in it's schedule of completing
ships, owing to difficulty in obtaining
steel plates.
Figures given out at the boards Of
fees today showed that SO ships Of
232,786 tons were launched and 20 of
10000 tons were completed and de-
livered. At the beginning of the
month it was announced that it was
hoped to launch IS ships of 220,591
tons during March and to deliver %
ships of 1925 tons.
Cargo Craft Converted
Allied urgings for more American
troops Immediately are being met by
conversion Of a few cargo craft into
troop transports and by added pres
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Baker Lauds U. S. Decision;
Samnlies Are Overlooked

hard to surpass for community of
only $50 people.
Merchandise of various kinds, live
stock, seed grain, etc., sold at the
auction were all donated by people of
the town and surrounding country.
Among the articles sold at high
prices were cake which brought
$500; one half dozen eggs, $121; one
egg, $125; two silver dollars which
were held in the hands of twin boys,
$140; and, as the acme of patriotism,
an American flag for $685..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Facts Concerning the
Third Liberty Loan

Amount allotted to North Dakota to
raise, $6,500,000.
Amount for Barnes county to raise,
1925, 900.
Valley City's share, $118,500.
Rate of interest bonds bear, Az per
cent.
Time of drive, April Is to IS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

Every Wednesday AFTERNOON and
evening the Times.Record receives cor.
respondence and other matter intend
ed for the Weekly Times-Record. Wed
nesday is too late, as the weekly is
printed Immediately after the noon
hour each Wednesday and Is in the
postoffice before evening. Sucn mat.
ter should reach this Office Tuesday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

An order forbidding the sale of Red
Cross sweaters and other knitted ar
ticles has been issued by the secretary
of war, according to word received at
the Northern Division headquarters
from G. E. Scott, assistant general
manager of the Red Cross, Washing
ton, D. C.
The order was sent to the COM
manding generals Of all national
guard, national army and regular
army divisions and all departments
commanders to prevent the dissipa-
ton and waste of the great quantities
of knitted material which have been
distributed by the Red Cross in the
past few months to the enlisted per-
sonnet Of the army. The order fol-
lows:
You will cause an inventory to
be taken, at once, in each organization
under your command, of all articles
of wearing apparel issued to the or.
ganization under your command, OF
CARNATIONS or individuals of such or
CARNATIONS by the Red Cross or 9TH
er charitable societies and require the
unit supply officers to take up on their
returns and account for these articles
as though they were government prop
erty regularly supplied by the quar-
termaster corps.
2-You will require future dona-
tions Of this character to be distribut-
ed through the department or divis-
ion quartermaster, who will obtain
from division director of the Red
Cross, or the authorized agent So
ciety making the donation, list of
the articles he has for distribution,
and distribute them to the organiza-
lions in accordance with actual needs;
the unit supply officers to receipt for
the articles thus received, and issue
them to organizations in the same
manner as government property is
issued turning in to the camp or other
quartermaster, any in excess of the
Immediate needs Of the organizations
he is to supply.
3-You will also require organiza-
ton commanders to issue such az
ticles to enlisted men Of his command
in accordance with actual needs, to ex-
ercise the same care ntheir use and
preservation and to turn them into
the quartermaster for renovation at
the end of the season, or when no
longer required, as though they were
government property.
Patriotism in the highest degree was
displayed at the Red Cross auction
sale held at Ramona, S. D., last week,
the total receipts of one day amount
ing to more than $1,000 record
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

Our soldiers and sailors offer all
they have for us. We must not use
their sacrifices to enable us to live
in comfort now. BY so doing we
lengthen the war and the casualty
lists. Buy Thrift Stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

Frank Kramer and family of Mar
ion spent Easter Sunday with Mr..
Kran1er's mother, Mrs. Marion Kram-
err of this CITY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

out strikes.
Thus far, some point out, there has
been little effort to inspire the labor
ing man with the seriousness of the
task before him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
LIGHT AND LIFE MISSION

l.. S. Eberly, Pastor.
Sunday as follows. Sunday school.
1890 a. M; preaching, 1870 a. M:
Jail meeting, p. M; young peoples
meeting, p. m; preaching, 8 p. m.
Week meetings: Class meeting Mon.
day, 8 p. M; prayer meeting Wednes.
day, 8 p. m. You are cordially invited
to attend these services. They are
free to all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

Phone No. for engraved calling
cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
Netus of Besser1er


Bessemer, August 1L-(Special )-The community sing at the city park this afternoon attracted the largest crowd that has assembled there on any similar occasion, for it was known that today would be Mary Gillen Day" at the sing. Mrs. Gillen was given an ovation by her Bessemer friends when she appeared in two groups of original songs and readings. She was introduced by Mrs. E. l.. Huey, who expressed Bessemer's pride in claiming Mary Gillen. In a very charming manner Mrs. Gillen responded and introduced Mir. Oliver Chalifoux, whom, she said, made it possible for her to produce her songs, by assisting her in writing the accompaniments. The pro- gramme was rendere as follows:
 Doxology, salute the flag; America, " everybory; Joy to the World, every body; Don't Let Nobody Turn You Round" The Ship Is at the Landing, My Lord" Mary Gillen; Why the Cranes Neck is So Long reading, Mary Gillen; Battle Hymn of the Republic" everybody; Concentrating Americas S Man Power" George Ross trio, Miss Buck. Messrs. Michaelson and McCles- key; My Laddie Lies Over the Ocean," everybody; John Saw the Angels in the Middle of the Air. '"The Great Camp Meeting on the Other Side,' and Why 8 Bluebird Could Not Get Out of Debt" Mary Gillen; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," everybody; God Save Our Men," everybody
 Mrs. Gllen was encored several times on her last number and responded with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

Washington, August 1.-The army cas- ualty list, issued today in four sections shows:
 ARMY LIST
 Killed in action, 154: died of wounds. 16; died of accident and other causes, 4, wounded severely, 76; wounded, degree undetermined. 6; wounded slightly, 9; missing in action, S.
 Men from southern states in the the army casualty lists today are:
 Section 1-IlIIled in action;
 Lieuts Franklin A. Harwood. Rich mond, Va; Frank Leslie Young, Flor enoe; Privates Denis Estes, Yellville, Ark; Charles C. Hall, Red Springs, N C.: Burwell C. Jackson. Kingston, N C.; Edgar B. Lea, Princeton, Ark; James G. Mason, Dublin, Ga; Maynard R. Simpson, Lovington, Va; George E. West. Oliver Springs, Tenn.
 Died of wound:
 Corp. Alexander Lloyd, Elisha.
 Wounded severely:
 Corps. Walter B. Binford, Jr., Griffin Ga. Robert G. Lumsden, Sautee Ga John D. Underecht, Henning, Tenn. Privates, Julian c. Cox. Milledgeville, Ga; Fred Edwards, Anderson, Ga; Leon o. Gunter, Pitts, Ga
 Section 2-Killed in action:
 Sergt. C. John A. Bobo, Bonazana, Ark; Paul B Minter. Monticello, Ga.; Corp. Carse M. Casey. Slocomb, Ala; Mechanic Garnet F. Lee, Evenington Va; Privates John c. Brewster, Meridian Miss: James Cascio Lake Charles, La Robert E. Lee. Ensley Ala; Emmet l.. Martin, Gainesville, Ga.
 Wounded, degree undetermined:
 Corp Mariett L. Whit, StocksviIle, North Carolina.
 Missing in action:
 Private Walbur Daigle, Patterson, La. Section Skilled in action:
 Corps. Homer G. Raborn, Gainesville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

one personally sees what is going on there
 From the Chicasaw shipbuilding plant, a subsidiary of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, destined to be one of the largest in the country, down through other similar plants into the busy city and on to the south, where the mammoth municipal docks are un- der construction, scenes of the greatest activity are everywhere in evidence. The municipal docks will extend for more than 8 mile out into the bay and will accommodate shipping and at the same time serve as a breakwater protecting the oit.- and the many industrial plants along the bay and river from the storms that occasionally strike the coast.
 Tn my judgment Mobile is destined to he one of the greatest ports of the south when the Warrior river transporta- tion facilities are fully developed and Mobile and Birmingham will be more closely drawn together than ever be- fore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
MOBILE DESTINED
 ID BE GREAT PORT
Robert W. Ewing Speaks of Shipbuilding Plants at the
 Alabama Coast City

Having just returned from a trip to Mobile in behalf of the war savings work, I would like for the people of Birmingham to know how kindly the people of Mobile feel toward us," said Robert w. Ewing. state chairman of the merchants committee of che national war savings committee.
 They appreciate the people of the Birmingham district and it's institutions which have assisted them to a degree of civic activities and business prosperity they have never before enjoyed. Mobile is ideally situated for the location of the splendid shipbuilding and industrial plants that are now in operation or under construction there The extent of this industry cannot be realized until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Lieut. Frank Leslie Young. Flor ence, killed in action.
 Corp. Alexander Lloyd, Elisha, died of wounds.
 Corp. Carse M. Casey, Slocomb. killed in action.
 Private Robert E. Lee, Ensley, killed in action.
 Private Edgar W. Hall, Chapman, killed in action.
 Corp. Dan Broughton. Hurricane, died of wounds. Private Joe Hodge, Phoenix, died of wounds.
 Sergt Sam McDonald, Dadevllle, wounded severely.
 Sergt. Fred Rogers, Ensley, wound ed. degree undetermined.
 Private BSron Allen, Chrichton, wounded severely.
 Private John H. Brownlow, Alpine, wounded, degree undetermined.
 Private John F. Weichler, 23m Twenty-second avenue, Birmingham, wounded, degree undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
TO SEND
 A FORCE OF 4000

Ottawa, August 11-Canada will be represented by military unit of ap- proximately 4o00 men in the expedi- tionary force which the allied govern. ments will send to Siberia
 This was announced here tonight by the dominion government, which prom ised more detailed statement within a short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
MRS. D. L. WILLIAMS

Mrs. D. l.. Williams, aged 53, died this | afternoon at o'clock at her home ir Jonesboro after a long illness, She is
 survived by her husband, two daughters Mrs. J. k. Milton and Miss Marjorie Williams, one son, Leon Williams, two brothers, Mark Mccoy and Paul Mccoy two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hahn and Mrs
 Amos Murry, four grandchildren Mrs Williams has lived in Besemer more than p years and had many friends to mourn
 her death. She was consistent mem
 Der of the Baptist church, and before
 her health became broken was a favor ite in the social circles of Bessemer
 Funeral arrangements will be announced
 later.
 MT. Paul Mccoy, Mrs Frank Hahn
 and Miss Lillian Hahn of Pittsburg are in the city, called by the death of Mrs i Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
SECIlON ONE KILLED IN ACTION

1 Lieut.. Oliver Ames Boston. l Sergt. Marcus Walentic, Leary, Ind; l Corps. William Carter, Erie. Pa;
 Aaron Cohen, Dubois, Pa; Patrick C.. ! Cooke. Leisenring, Pa.; James Daley, | Chicago; Paul c. Daron, Michigan City, 1 la; Benjamin T. Francis, Marlboro, Mass; Harold oscar Hallberg, Kane, Pa.; Harry w. Hammon, Malvern, la. William E. Horton, Cleveland; John R. Jarvis, Creston, la; Don H. Kilt, Los Angeles; Roll A. Newman, Maiden, III. {; Frederick w. Donnell, Bradford, Miss; Frank RawsonN Camp Logan, H.: Clarence V. Shurtz, Eagle Grove, Ia. i; Allen B. White, Chelsea, Mass. Bugler Philip R. George, Philadel- phia.
 Wagoner Howard Gotschall, Doug las, Kan.
 Privates LaGrand Beebe, Chicago; Dewey M Burger, Mclean, H.; James A. Burkett. Rambauer, Mo-; Harry Campbell. Spring Valley. H.; Marcono Cirullo, Italy; Asa L. Collins, Kansas John Dolan, Ireland; Oliver D. Ed wards, Clay, Ky; Herman Faulkner, Buffalo, N. Y.; LaVerne B. Gitzy, Orient. la; Ralph c. Grammer, Ottum- wa, la; Cornelius Grauer, New York; Walter A. Haimerl, Dent, Minn. Morris dalperin New York; Francis F. Hein- buck, Baltimore; Christobal Hidalgo. Porto Rico; Carl Hilgardner, Ottumwa. Ia; Carl A. Johnson, Los Angeles Hugh B. Kaiser. Brooklyn; Orvilie Vernon Kendall, Anderson. Ind; Brew ster Latham. Elkton, Ky; Vito G. Liddi, Italy; Harry D. Loeven, Jersey City; James L. Lundy Baltimore; Pat rick Mccarthy, New York; William T. Mckinley. St. Joseph. Mo-; Joseph Mer kel. Oscoda, Mich. Poncatti Nazzare- no. Italy; Angelo Pergiavanni, Italy: John Rorono. New York; Lincoln Schlott, Lincoln. Pa; Frank A. Vail lancourt Fairview, Mass; Joseph T. Walczk. Buffalo.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Sergts. Douglas Urquhart. Ashfield Masa; Glenn Zilmer. Monroe. Wis.
 ffivates Brodie G. Cownie. South Sioux City, Neb.; Otto Koch, Glendale N. Y.; Albert M. Swanson, New Haven Connecticut.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 Sergt Carl E. Gillen, Ottumwa. Ia. Corps. Edgar H. Eubanks, Rice Lake. Wis; William Fischer. Cincinnati; Ches- ter J. Newark. Rochester. N. Y. Busler E. F. Pfaltzgran, Dumont, Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 581

visiting his family in the city, received a telegram this afternoon announcing his appointment to captaincy. Captain Ro- denberg has many friends in Bessemer
 who rejoice with him in his promotion.
 He leaves Monday to assume his new
 duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

original dialect poems that were appre- clated by the large crowd.
 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Caroline Lamar of Troy to Phillip Harper of Ohio has been received with interest in Bessemer where both parties are well known. Miss Lamar was tn domestic science instructor of Bessemer Tor several years, while Mir. Harper was formerly with the Woodward Iron com pany. The wedding will take place at Troy on August %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
AQe-Herald Advertisement Reaches Out to California

in California. It is from who favoraby impressed with of South through the medium tment arranged by Morton Simpson and published  Associated Advertising Clubs the World n He heard he to learn more. He. therefore bought The AgeIIerald Read his his the idea Herald by Morton Simpson, Age-Herald morning San Rnnurninn Sun SUNG svars"1S 4A.
 NsaD.ua crJuly
 
 M8DvEPTTs Geutlem
 While yabout Bsrm?nghan decided to 
 
  n fJuly4 
  
 
 Ea5 Es5y s}g 55ad6 d5g4ssT g2ssssTT.' ..,,,, 1l2Nha&,N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The board of education will hold a meeting in the superintendent office at the high school Tuesday evening at o'clock. The question of filling the va cancies in the faculty of the high school will be discussed. The death of Prof M. w. o. Vance, who had been elected to fill the chair of principal of the high school for next term, caused a vacancy in the head of the high school faculty that must be filled before the school term begins in September. Miss Lamar 8 resignation as teacher of domestic sci ence calls for a new instructor in that department. One other teacher is needed to complete the faculty, making three in all to be supplied.
 The woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the parlors of the church Monday afternoon at o'clock. A missionary programme will be rendered and large attendance is requested.
 Bessemer lodge, No. 45s. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will hold it's reg ular meeting Wednesday evening. Both will be business meetings and large attendance is expectd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

Jens c. Lawrensen, Walnut, la; Epi- fanio Lucente, Conshocken, Pa.
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
 Corp. Daniel E. McNicol, Jr., East Liv- erpool o.
 Private Joseph w. Wood. New York. Private John F. w. Donegan, New York.
 SECTION FOUR
 KILLED IN ACTION
 Corps. Louis A. Gemuent. Akron, O.; Ora A. Sweet, Crockett, Cal
 Privates William M Myers, Antrim, N. H.: Loyd Parker. Hamilton, Wash; Henry c. Richman, Anderson, Ind; Mil. ton c. Stevenson, Fairmount, N. D.
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT
 Sergt George F. Browning, Aber- deen, Wash.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 First Lieut. Robert By, Fort Scott Kansas.
 Sergt James J. Best, Milford. Mass.
 Privates Walenty Ignance Adamow ycz Passaic, N. J.; Herman Behrens Crete, Neb. Joseph Betz, Lebanon, Pa; Joseph M. Bosalavage, Millburn, N. J.; Benjamin Bushno, Buffalo; William Bulka, Union City, Conn.,; Ralph J. Cuc- cioli Brooklyn Pearl B. Gay, Shoal, Ky. Michael Giordano, New Haven; Arthur V. Langelier, Marlboro, Mass !, Henry D. Loomis, Homer, Neb.; Charles H. O'Connor, Baltimore; Harold G. Reed, Worcester, Mass; Charles Stoz, Turner's Falls Mass; John E. Wlese, Jefferson, Wis; Edgar Wilson, Hen derson, Ky; Ernest H. Young, Holyoke, Massachusetts.
 WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED , Second Lieut.. James E. Breslih, Mall den, Mass.
 Sergts Ray Conrad. Creston, la; Paul P. Mitchell, Ledford, Ill.,; Wall ter c. Steineck, Boise.
 Corps. Charles M. Evans, C1earfield, Pa; Joseph P. Lang, San Francisco; Benjamin H. Mcclure, Winchester, Ky; Alfred c. Miller, Gardenville, Md; Charles R. Parker. Brooklyn; Harry F. Patterson. Shelby, Ia; John Richter. St. Bernard, O.; Edward H. veit Brooklyn.
 Bugler John Smith, New York.
 Mechanic Andrew Vertunoff. Hol- nett, N J.
 Privates Bekas, New York; Bogdan Blue South Bend, Ind; Lorenz N. Bon. neville. Alton, Ia.; Joseph F. Caffrcy. New York; Carmelo Campanello, New York; William L. Conn, New York; Fon- ud w. 1IeSeT, w lnlcTSet, Id. tom II. Joerger, Greensburg, Ind; Edward Y. Kelby, Cumberland. O.; Ralph E. kep- finger Gilroy. Cal. Thomas w. McDau. iels, McLeansboro, Ill.,; Thomas S. Nc. Mutt, Berkeley, Md; Otto Madlick, As toria, N Y.; Dominick Marteli, Orange. N. J.. Michael Marzec, Buffalo; Irwin 5 Masur, New York; Herbert w. Mickle, Glasco. N. r.; Mark M. Miller, Anderson. Ind; Matthew Moran, Brooklyn; Santo Motta, New Britain; Arthur J. Muegge, Milwaukee; Frank Nakutuk, Plymouth, Mass; Otto Neitzke, Toledo; Gran Nich- ols, Cambridge O.; Sam Olehnek. New York; Earl H. Partlow, Claiborne, O.; Louis Puratewski, Chicago; Frank Ralicki, Maspeth, N. Y.; Reuben c. Rose, Hyattsville, Md; Albert St. Germann Fall River, Mass; Clarence M. Sclarn Stuart, la; Clyde R. School, Indianapo lis; Warren C. Smith, Oxford, O.; Joo White Adeline, Ky.
 MISSING IN ACTION Sergt. Alfred F. Beck, Oiqua, O.. Corp. Clyde B. Cobaugh, Philadelphia; Ray Hand, Eutsonville, H. Private Amadeo Alcorace, Waterbury, Conn. Carlo Mac chia, San Francisco; Andrew o. Ottunl, St. Thomas, N. D!
 The remainder of the list follows:
 SECTION ONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
Newspaper Inconsistency

How can newspapers condemn mem bers of Congress for disloyalty to the President and support Senator Bank head, who refused to obey the call of the President to meet in extraordinary ses- sion, but hid out and stated that he would never vote to send American soldiers to France to fight Germany and stated that he felt more interest in "good roads" than in whipping Germany? Though charged with these utterances on the 24th of July. he has never denied them. Consistency thou art jewel.
 paien Committee, Birmingham v " - ''"'es eam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
SECTION TWO KILLED IN ACTION

Sergts Clifton E. Campbell Clarion la; Sherida Cardwel, Thompsoville, Ill. ; William Shoemaker, Lehighton, Pa; Ros- COG A. Willard, Mount Carmel, III. Corps. Clarence W. Allen, Turner's Falls, Mass; George H. Berenbrok, La trobe. Pa; John Calvin Bishop, Cham bersburg, Pa.; Oliver L. Curtiss, Ransom vile, N. Y.; Fred A. Hays, Morning Sun, Ia- Leo R. Keck, Creston Ia.
 Frank Rose, New London. Ia.; Charles E. Tibbets, Assinippi, Mass. Thomas A. Upton, Salem. Mass; Thomas D. Way, Exline. la; Robert E. Winkler, Louis- vile, Ky.
 Bugler Jiles E. Dunn, Cooter, Mo.
 Musician Jacob Pelar, Pittsfield, Mass
 Privates Wifred T. Armitage Black ington, Mass; Harry w. Arnold, Ottum- wa, Ia; Robert F. Baines, Jersey City Joseph Bashall, Italy; Ernest T. Birch Albee, E. D.; Charles F. Briggs, Forest Hills, Mass; John Bull Plymouth, Conn ; John Callahan, New York; Claude L. Chastain. Koshkonong, Mo; Walter Michael Coffe, Gouverneur, N. Y.; Maui rice A. Corbin, Boston; Patrick Gun ningham, New York; Robert S. Keller Morgantown, Pa; Francis I. Kelly, New York; Hamilton J. Kennedy, Buffalo George King, Springfield Mass; Harry F. Kneer. Alburtis, Pa. Paul Kokoszka. Chicago; Cash s. Lopus Kane, Pa. James c. McSherry Enola, Pa.; John S. Macduff, Cambridge Springs, Pa; Emil Marasco, Danbury, Conn.,; John T.. OBren, Brooklyn; William l.. Olson, Fort Dodge, la; Claud Pahlmant, Jeri- COG Springs, Mo; Charles E. Park, Far lington, Kan; Keista Piaski, New Lon don, Conn; Nicolas Pitt, New York; Philip J. Peterson, Greenfield, Mass; Erasno Petriza, Italy; Melville Prince, New York; Frank Saviano, Plainville, Conn; Irwin L. Sears, Oskaloosa. Ia; Ed gard Thompson, Kirksville, Mo; James G. Vaughn Waterloo. la