davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
DR. BOWLING ISSUES
 ORDER ID CLEAN UP LOCAL RESTAURANTS
Campaign Against Unclean- illness and Impure Milk Is Started by Health De-
 partment of City

cleanup campaign for the res taurants and cafes of Birmingham and Jefferson county has been started by the department of health, as well as a campaign against impure milk Every restaurant in this city must clean up and meet the requirements of the health department and stay that way or lose it's permint for next year. according to an announcement made by Dr. J. D. Dowling,. city and county health offi- cer. The slogan, Clean up or close up," has been adopted for the cam paign. Diaries supplying milk to the city must also clean up or their permits for next year will be revoked and re- tailers will be held equally responsible with the producer.
 It is pointed out by Dr. Bowling that while restaurants and dairies geu- erally are in good shape, many of them are below par, and the campaign was started to weed out the carelessness.
 The statement made by Dr. Bowling is as follows:
 Individual attention is being paid to the large downtown restaurants by food Inspectors of the department of health in an effort to interest the management in matters pertaining to cleanliness In many of these restaurants habits of care leSSileSS are III eVluenCe, WHlle OlnelS are models of clenliness. As rule the suggestions of the inspectors are willing ly and promptly complied with, and it is intended that this campaign shall con tine until the requirements of the laws governing the handling and dispensing of food are complied with. It is to be strictly a cleanup or close up cam paign, and restaurants operating in the city of Birmingham after January 1, 1919, will do so after receiving a permit from the department of health, and in order to obtain this permit certain re- quirements in the way of methods and equipment will have to be met.
 ''The same policy will applyssin regard to the milk supply, and permits will not be issued or renewed after January l to any dairy not properly located and equipped to meet the requirements of the law. This will result in further reduc- ing the milk supply, which is already iIe adequate, and possibly in an increase in it's cost to the consumer by eliminat- ing a certain number of dairymen who are either unable or unwilling to comply with the law, but the final result will be beneficial to both the consumer of milk and the dairy industry in general. We believe this policy will have the ap- proval and support of the better element among the dairymen.
 Restaurants, soda founts and milk dealers will be held equally responsible with the producer for the quality of milk found in their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Branch Reserve Bank Located in Jefferson
 County Bank Building

The branch reserve bank Will be opened on the ground floor of the Jef- ferson County Bank building, the con- tract for the lease of this floor nay ing been closed yesterday morning ny A. E. Walker, manager of the local branch, who met with the board '1 managers. The fixtures were also leased and it is expected that the branch reserve bank will open for business by the end of the month. Sta tionery is being ordered. necessary fixtures being procured and the staff organized. A territory extending from Mobile to Athens and from Georgia to Mississippi state line will be served by this bank.
 Mr. Walker stated the staff of as- sistants will be organized and every thing put in readiness at the earliest moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Pershing's Con,munique
 ofMonday Was SentBefore
 FightNear Chateau Thierry

quietly at points occupied by our troops.
 Yesterday one of our aviators shot down hostile machine in the Foul re- zion.
 Section B.-In Picardy. between noon, June 27, and noon June 2S, the enemy showed little aggressiveness. His artillery fire was much lighter even than that of the previous day. It was directed largely against the region of Grivenes. The activity of his airplanes showed the same decrease as regards reconnaissance work, coupled with Q marked increase in bombing operations. During the night bombs were scattered in small numbers over a considerable part of our sector. The emmy contin- ped to strengthen his position. Hos tile patrols attempted more than once to reach our lines, but either retired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

MRS. ANNIE BROWN
 ach; in other words. you cannot be 2. well man or woman with . diseased stomach. M
 Plant Juice, the new herbal system tcnic, being manufactured from medi-' cinai plants, roots, herbs, barks and npres, stands without rival as a rem edy for ills of the stomach. It often re- neves indigestion and dyspepsia with the first dose
 One of the most interesting statements made is that of Mrs. Annie Brown, of Thirty-fifth avenue. Sayreton. suburb or Birmingham, who is popular among large circle of friends there. as we'll as in this city. She said:
 For the past two years I have suf- fered from stomach trouble in the form of indigestion and dyspepsia; could not Keep the hghtest kind of food in my stomach. as it would ferment and cause gas to form-the only food I ate was a little toast and tea; I could not sleep at night and was in constant misery. I was very nervous and the least little thing would upset me. I heard of Plant Juice, and although I had been under treatment and tried many different medicines, I decided to give it a trial. I am now glad to say for the benefit of others who suffer, that am we'll woman-entirely restored to health once more. l have no more aches or pains and sleep fine at night. I am able to do my own house. work now. I feel that I can honestly recommend Plant Juice"
 The Plant Juice man is at Norton's drug store, corner Second avenue and Twentieth street. in Birmingham where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of, this remedy. Free samples giyen--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

complaining their mission. A number of wagons were observed during the day in the German rear areas, but tae circulation there was not notable in any respect. Of the German work ing parties which continued their ae- tivities of the preceding days, one was bombed by an American patrol and aa- other dispersed by our artillery. Our artillery fire was again verE effective along the enemy's front line
 Particulars of the raids attempted by German troops on our forces in the Colmar sector on June 27 are new available They were preceded by ma chine gun barrage lasting for half an hour. One party of the enemy entered our line. attacking one of our posts at same time from the north and from the south with rifle fire and hand gren- ades. It was repulsed and driven off without attaining any results. An other party, estimated to have been 25 strong, attacked another point. was repelled and took to flight. At still another of our posts some of the enemy were heard cutting our wire but were driven off before they had been able to penetrate it. They left behind ri fles, caps and wire cutters In tris sector the day of June 2S furnished no new developments. There was the
 
 trench mortar activity and the GUS tomary bursts of machine gun fire. The Germans also used a few rifle gren- ades. The aerial activity. movements in the German rear areas. and the op- erations of the German working. par ties were all as previously reported
 'Tn, the Mulhouse sector from June 2S the only occurrence of any note was the fire directed by the German artillery on our front lines. On pre- ceding days the German shells had been directed exclusively on our rear positions and our lines of communi- cation. This artillery fire was com paratively light, both as regards the calibre of guns employed and the num- Der of shells fired. The enemy's ma chine gun fire, which consisted of the ordinary short bursts, came as usual from the vicinity of Aspach Le Bas and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

was sold yesterday. The cattlemen all over the country, especially those devoted to the Shorthorn branch of the industry, helped along in every way, advertised the sale, talked about it, and boosted it on every occasion.
 The Daily Drovers Telegram Of Kan sas City gave much of it's space to ad- vertising the sale; the Hearst-Pathe nov ing picture news service sent man here to make moving pictures of the parade and the sale, and the Hildebrand Studio of Chicago. which makes speciality of cattle and other live stock motion pic lures, had a man here who kept his camera clicking the greater part of the time. The pictures taken by these two big concerns will be shown all over the United States.
 champion, the Presidents bull. Colonel Gross said that the purchaser of this animal would have a distinction and an honor never accorded to any other pur- chaser of a bull, in that he would buy the animal from the President of the United States, and the certificate of transfer would bear the signature of Woodrow Wilson, the greatest man this country has ever produced.
 PRESIDENTS CHECK
 The Presidents check had been turned over to F. W. I1arutIlS, ScCTcldIy ol ehe American Shorthorn Breeders association, in payment for the grand champion, and just before the sale began MT. Harding made out a certificate showing the pur- chase by the President and registering him in the American Shorthorn Breed CTS association as the Presidents prop erty. In order to transfer title to the Birmingham committee that purchased him it will be necessary for President Wilson to sign the transfer papers.
 The local committee who. in conjunction with MT. Dermy, worked up this sale, deserve the thanks of the entire state. They have given unstintedly of their time and contributed considerable sums of money to make the sale a success. They have not and will not reap any person. al benefits, directly or indirectly, except insofar as they will help Birmingham and the state of Alabama from the sale of the bulls. It was purely an unselfish work on their part. a work given 1reeiy and willingly to a great cause.
 One of the hardest workers who had anything to do with the sale was Rob- ert Jemisoh, Sr., who. although not member of the committee, attended every meeting held and gave of his time and his money to the cause.
 Miss Margaret Grogan. secretary or the performed her duties in an efficient manner and merited the warm praise she received not only from the members of the committee, but from all others who had occasion to call on her for information or services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

Washington, July 2.-Another quiet day along the American fronts was reported by General Pershing today in communique for yesterday, sent be- fore the successful operations last west of Chateau Thierry, described in press dispatches. An American avia- tor shot down an enemy machine in the Foul region.
 Capture of B prisoners. including one officer. within the space of 20 minutes. in the Picardy sector in the region of Chateau Jenlis, on June 2s, at a. m, was mentioned. The Amer ican party penetrated the German lines and took the enemy completely by sur prise.
 TEXT OF REPORT The communique follows:
 Section A.-The day has passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Plan Approved to Make Music Major Study in the City High Schools

The Music Study club in it's efforts to foster musical art in all it's aspects has adopted the report of the committee of which Mrs w. ]. Adams is chairman and which is self -eplanatory. It is as follows;
 Whereas, The Birmingham Music study club is deeply interested in the development of standard musical educa- tion in this city:
 Whereas, The club has noted with pleasure the progress that has been made in the general musical progress here, due in a great measure to the effective work of the public schools:
 therefore be it resolved, That the club heartily approves the plan out lined by Miss kitts, supervisor Of mu7 sic in the schools. and adopted by the board of education. to make music ma jor study in the high schools;
 s'That the club comments the author1- ties upon this advanced step and pledges it's hearty cooperation in every e1ort to make effective the standards thus set up and the plan outlined"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
SEVEN

Burnhaup Le Maut. The hostile piane' that came over our lines were attacked even more vigorously than usual by our anti-aircraft batteries. X German patrol, which approached our line al daylight. came under our rifle and ma. chine gun fire and quickly dispersed
 "The German plane reported and destroyed in American official com munique July 1, was brought down al 6:3O o'clock on the evening of Juns 30 by Lieutenant Pittrnan. Its de. struction has been confirmed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
MARINE LIST

Washington, July 2.-Twenty-six miss ing in action, including Second Lieut. Thomas W. Ashley of Derfield, Mass were reported today in a second marine corps casualties list. Two died of wounds and one wounded severely also were reported.
 The list includes the following southern men:
 Died of wounds: Private William j.. Attaway, Rene, Ga.
 Missing in action: Privates George K. Crist Broadway, Va.
 James F. Walton, Atlanta, Ga Boykin W. Craft, Elberton, Ga.
 Cedric F. Lyon, Hopewell, Va.
 The remainder of the list follows: Died of wounds:
 Private Anthony M sherman, Sidney, Ohio
 Wounded in action, severely:
 Private Edward Nj. Parkins, Detroit. Missing in action:
 Sergt. Franklyn l.. Dost no address. Corpl. Earl B. Blackden, Medford. Ore Corp. Frank J. White, Chicago. Trumpeter Leslie J. Harris, Detroit. Private Sebren L. Arnold, Charleston, w. Va.
 Private Wayne c. Austin, Burrston, Kansas.
 Private William E. Ballister, Dayton, 0. Private Mont Bennett, Poteau, Okla. Private Clinton W. Fulmer, Concrete, Colorado.
 Private Frank Gorney, Chicago. Private Raymond C. Johnson, Denver. Private Frederick J. Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 Private Robert Law, Homestead, Pa. Private Garry Nagle, Newark, N. J. Private John Ramold, Nebraska, Neb. Private Frank A. Rae. Yonkers, N. r.. Private Robert J. Rhodes, Jersey City. Private Dayton H. Robinson, Lapeer, Michigan.
 Private John E. Sawyer, Wapota, Wash Private Wenefred s. Simmons, Akron O. Private Benjamin J. Spang, Philadei- phia.
 Private Carl Stielke, Cadillac Mich. Private Robert D. A. Wilson, Bakers field, Cal.
 Private Carl F.. Bell, Clinton, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
S73,756 Realized by Red
 Cross From the First
 Sale of ShorthOrn Bulls
tcontinued from Page Five)

the sales of catalogs amounting to $3756.S3, making a total of SS3, 3.S3 that the Birmingham chapter of the Red Cross will receive as a result of the sale.
 The complete list of sales, with names of purchasers, amounts paid, and the Red Cross chapters to which the proceeds go, follows:
 Birmingham:
 Grand Champion Bull-Club
 composed of Robert Jemison,
 Sr, George B. Mccormack,
 Walter Moore, G. w. Corners,
 E. F. Allison and F. I. Der
 by .................... s1o, 900 Lot S-H. M. Bailey, I. J. Per-
 kins, E. W. Brownell agents
 for 20 Birmingham automobile
 dealers ............-....,.. 1000 Lot 9-Birmingham bull sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
THE ONLY REMEDY
 THAT HELPED HER. Well Known Sayreton Lady Relates How Plant Juice Benefited Her Stomach
 Trouble

A great specialist at one time said:l Stomach trouble is the curse of the. American people," Nine out of every 10
 peccle we meet suffer from stomach trouble in some form. A chain is only. as strong as it's weakest link, and theI weak link with us seems to be the stom-T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Stacker Arrested

El,ard Wilson. negro. was arrested last night by Detectives Propst, Fully and Alexander on a charge of being stacker It is alleged by the arresting officers that Wilson failed to register on June ;. The prisoner will be delivered to the fed- eral authorities today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
JUNE REPORT OF THE
 U. s. LABOR BUREAU

The report of the work done by the local United States employment bureau for the past month shows the growth of this bureau. During June 1789 ap- plications for work were received and 1292 were placed in positions. This number is practically equal to the po- sitions secured during April and May. In April 11S6 applications were received and sol positions secured while in May 1096 applications were received and 735 positions secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

without establishing contact, or were driven off by our rifle fire. Our own artillery operated very effectively on the German front lines and also on his rear areas where one of his ammuni- tion dumps exploded at 9 o'clock in the evening. One of his balloons was brought down in flames by an allied airplane.
 RAIDING IN PICARDY
 Tn the Picardy sector the day of June 2S to June 29, was notable in the success of our raiding activities as reported in the cable of June 29. Our patrols penetrated the German lines in the region of Chateau Jenlis at 3 o'clock in the morning, taking the ene- my completely by surprise. Within the space of 20 minutes they had captured SS prisoners, including an officer, number nearly equal to our party. In the course of the operation, we de- stroyed several dugouts, and machine guns. Our casualties were remarka- bly, small. As on the preceding day, the German artillery was fairly quiet. Registration fire was delivered at sew eral points and our positions around Nillers Tournelle and Cantigny were bombarded during the early afternoon with shells of medium and heavy. cali bre. In connection with our attack, counter preparation fire, changing into barrage, was laid down by the hostile batteries, and lasted until 3:45 o'clock The barrage extended from the Fon- taine wood as far north as Grivences. There was little trench mortar or ma chine gun fire during the day. The German airplanes did comparatively lit tie reconnaissance work, but during the night dropped numb CT of small bombs on our positions, and in the course of the afternoon made several attemps to destroy our balloons.
 ONE MACHINE LOST
 '1n the case of one balloon, they were successful. but at the cost of one of their machines which was shot down in flames by a FrenrA plane. Our anti-aircraft batteries forced other German airplanes to retire without ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

N'i i'ci4' the tWO-year-old winner of the yearling first prize, was donated by the National Live Stock Commission company of National Stock Yards III. ana they sent Henry Huschle here to bid on the bull at the auction. MT. Huschlfs lid of s150O was the highest offered and he, therefore, bought back the same bull his company had given to the Rcd Cross committee. This is the only cattle commission company in the country contributing to the sale. and in carrying out it's purpose of helping the Red Cross and the cattle industry in the south the company sent MT. HuschIe here. paying all his expenses and bid ding their own bull in at the sale, the proceeds Of the sale going to the Bir- mingham chapter of the Red Cross.
 DEMOPOLIS BULL SALE
 Demopolis will hold Red Cross bull sale on Saturday, July 13, at which time most of the bulls bought here yesterday for the chapter in that city will be re- sold. C. c. Clay, w. s. Prout and Nor ton Crabb constituted the committee from that city and they were live wires. getting in on the bidding for nearly every bull. Their total purchases amounted to over $12,000.
 When the sales of the bulls donated to the Red Cross had been completed MT. Jemison suggested that one of MT. Derby's heifers, very fine Shorthorn animal. be sold. Mr. Derby protested. stating that if she were sold he would donate the proceeds to the Red Cross. Neither the committee nor the auc- tioneers would listen to MT. Derby but had the keifer brought into the ring. Bids came thick and fast and the Ala bama Coal Operators association final ly bought her for 5000.
 MT. Derby said last night that he was delighted with the sale, that it had ex- ceeded his expectations and that it had been one of the greatest days in his life. Birming gham has done a great thing and in a big way, he said, and all Alabama should be proud of her.
 EVERY BULL DONATED
 The American Shorthorn Breeders asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
American CasualtyList
TWO ALABAMIANs INCLUDED

Lieutenant John w. Leach of Tuscaloosa and Corporal Charles E. Huffman Jr Gadsden reported severely wounded in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
EVERY BULL DONATED

The American Shorthorn Breeders asso- ciation gave MT. Derby and the local committee every assistance possible. and it's members donated every bull that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

The communique follows:
 Section A.-The day has passed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06

entertainment. A fine supper was
served about midnight. Leo expects
to leave Friday for the Great Lakes
training station, after 2O-day fur
Tough.
Miss Thelma Seagren entertained a
number of friends at her home here
Sunday afternoon, the occasion being
her 10th birthday. An enjoyable time
was reported.
Rev. G. L. Hooking, former pastor
of the NJ E. Church here and at Lady
smith, returned to his home at Mabel,
Mimi. Wednesday, after spending the
past two weeks here.
A very large crowd attended the
lance here Saturday evening. An
other dance will be given Saturday,
Sept. Z. Music will be furnished by
.eeichl's orchestra, of Ladysmith.
School opened Monday morning,
Sept. ., with the following teachers in
charge: Principal, Miss Fife Alt, OF
Ncillsville; Assistant Principal, Miss
Hazel Lake, of Ashland; 9Th and 9th
grades, Miss Katherine Franey, OF
Superior; 3rd and 4th grades, Miss
Florence Yankee, Tony; primary
grades, Miss Marjorie Flemming, OF
Emerald.
A number of the young people gave a
farewell surprise party in honor OF
Edward Strop at his home south of the
village Sunday evening. A most enjoy.
able evening was spent in playing
games and dancing, after which de-
licious midnight supper was served
Mr.. Strop expects to leave Friday fol
the Great Lakes training station, after
being home on 20-day furlOugh.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
TOLD IN LADYSMITH
4 Resident Known to all Our Readers
Relates an Experience

Readers of the News Budget have
been told again and again of the merits
of that reliable, time-proved kidney
remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. The ex-
periences told are not those of un-
known persons, living far away. The
cases are Ladysmith cases, told by La
dysmith people.
d. Drum, Lake Ave- & Fourth ST.,
Ladysmith, says: Several times,
have had trouble with my kidneys and
it has come on suddenly with sharp
catches in my back, like knife stabs. ]
have sometimes been brought to my
knees for minute when that pain has
come on and have been unable to get
up or down. The trouble has. laid me
up for three or four days at time.
That dull misery in my back has made
me feel as if my back would break and
at such times my kidneys haven't act
ed right. When i first used Doan's
Kidney Pills one box entirely rid me of
the trouble and l went about my work
as usual. Since then when my back
has bothered me, Doan's have always
fixed me up all right"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Drum had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
FEARLESS Cooks.

M. Paul Biraults, editor Of the Bull
letin des Armees de la Republique,
who recently returned to Paris from a
visit to the British front, Is a man Of
discernment. The day after he had
witnessed battle, seeing it all "from
the artillery preparation up to the
wave Of assault" he was asked, at the
generals table, what had impressed
him most. He promptly replied: 1.-THE
kitchens of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers.
Amongst all those soldiers" he added,
"who rivaled each other in courage,
those who seemed to me the finest were
the cooks, who, unarmed, under the
shell fire, polished up their pots and
pans as If their kitchen on wheels were
appearing in review" Anyone might
have notice it, Of course; but then
most people, in all probability, would
not.