davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19

or Dodsons Liver Tone under my per- sonal money back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomcl and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver medicine. Youll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine. your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 sDodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg etabie, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give 1t to your children Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous call omel now Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel Is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19

Llven up your sIuggisn liver! feei fine and cheerful; make your work { pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bition. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may. lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. calomet crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to mel If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing that you ever experienced. just take spoonful of harmless Dod- sons Liver Tone tonight. Your drug gist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
wINTER DoTBLEs woRK

In summer the work of eliminating poisons and acids from the blood is helped by perspiration. In cold weather, with little out door work or exercise to cause sweating, the kidneys have to do double work. Foley Kidney Pills help overworked, weak and diseased kidneys to filter and cast out of the blood the waste matter that causes pains in sides or back, rheumatism. lumbago, {, stiffness of joints, sore muscles and other ills resulting from improper elimination. Sold everywhere Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
PERSONALS

Private John T. Cochrane of Camp Wheeler arrived today to be the guest of relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs Sudie Garner, Mrs. Ethel Shiv- CTS and little son, Harry Shivers, Jr., Of Chicago, are the house guests of Mrs. Eva Hackett.
 Lieut.. c. P. Murrah of Camp Gordon and Lieut. Lusius Terry of Camp Wheeler will arrive Tuesday morning, having been called home by the death of their nephew, Ellis Griffin Terry.
 Dr. R. c. Lewis is reported as doing nicely following an operation at the local hospital
 Little Miss Dorothy Harmer Is quite i'll at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. o. E. farmer on Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
Liniments by the Gallon Will
 Will Never Make a Cure

If Rheumatism could be cured by rubbing the painful parts with linl- menss and lotions, there would be no Rheumatism today For enough lin- iment has been used by the average sufferer to float his body in.
 Has his Rheumatism been cured? Ask hiln Has anything but tempor- ary relief been obtained? Has not tho pain promptly returned, so that the old process of rub, rub, rub must be- gin all oyer again? Ask anyone who has ever been afflicted with this pain full torturing disease, and they will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Bringing Up Father Abroad'

The company engaged to interpret Bringing Up Father Abroad the newest George McManus musical com edy, being received with ovations or laughter everywhere, includes Waiter Vernon, Louise Earle. Vernon plays the role of father and Miss Earle plays the role of mother; Florence Mascott, Maude Gage Irving, J. J. Ryan, Jack Bell. and not last by long odds. d laugh quality paramount, Carelton Meekre. whose last father" imperso- nation, when he appeared as butler. made his name known everywhere.
 Wednesday matinee and night is the date for the appearance of the new piece here at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
You Can Rub and Rub and Rub
 But Your Rheumatism Remains

admit that nothing but temporary re- lief has even come from these ex- te.nal applications.
 Remove the cause, and there will bo no pain. The proper treatment, therefore, is remedy that purifies the blood Scores of sufferers say that $. $. s. has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism. Ly removing all trace of the disease from their system. If you wish to inteiiigcnyly treat Rheuma- tism, go to your drug store today and get a bottle of <. $ S, take it as di- rected and you will soon be on the way back to perfect health. Then, IF you want any special instructions. write our physician all about your symptoms, and he will give you all necessary instructions regarding your own case. for which no charge is made. Address, Swift Specific Co, F-1. Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
Colds and Grippe Yield
 to Calotabs Overnight

To break up cold over night or to cut short an attack of grippe. physi- mending Calotabs, the new nausea less ca1omel. that is purified from all who have tried 1t say that it acts like magic by far more effective and cer- tain than the old style calomel. here
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed- time with a swallow of water--thats all No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference With eating, work or pleasures. Next morning your cold has vanished and your whole system feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs Is sold only in original sealed pack ages, price thirty-f five cents. Recom- mended and guaranteed by all drug gists. Your money back if you are not delighted.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
MEMPHIS BUSINESS MEN MAKE VISIT ID MUSCLE SHOALS Party of Eighty-Three Are Entertained in Sheffield and Florence and In-
 spect Nitrate Plants

Florence, February 1S.-(SpeciaD A party of S9 members of the Mem phis Chamber of Commerce has ar rived here from Sheffield. They reached there early this morning on three N9ullman cars to inspect the govern n1ent nitrate and powder plants in Sheffield and the big nitrate No Tn .couth Florence. After a luncheon at the Sheffield hotel they came to Flor ence in automobiles, where they in spected the manufacturing plants and then went out to canal headauarters to see Muscle Shoals, located nine miles from Florence.
 The party was in charge of w C. Johnson, president of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, and H. w. Bremen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19

Bessemer, February -(Special.l-A large number of witnesses appeared to- day in the case of Mrs. Kathrine Wet gel, vs. the Birmingham Southern rail- road for damages to an automobile. The case is the result of an accident which occurred on May 20, 1917, near Bay view, when the train of the defendant company is alleged to have struck 8 jit- ney bus, causing the death of two white men and two negro women. The car is claimed asft the property of Mrs Wetzel.
 W. l.. Bean, a white man. was ar rested last night at the Alabama Great Southern passenger depot and upon in- vestigation officers found one-half gal lon of wildcat whisky and quart of memade wine In the mans packages. He will be given hearing in the mayors court on Tuesday morning.
 Andrew Mitchell, superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of this city, returned today from New York where he attended a special meeting of the company. All superintendents of the company in both Alabama and Louisiana were present at which time they or ganized for the sale of war savings stamps. MT. Mitchell reports a most en- thusiastic meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary society Of the First Methodist church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Buck. on Arlington avenue, the occa- sion being a social gathering. During the afternoon vocal duet was rem dered by Miss Maude Buck and Mrs. D. W. Owen, after which most inspir- ing address was made to the members bv the Rev. l. N. Archibald. secretary of missions for the north Alabama con- ference. Mrs. c. G. Neal was elected delegate to the north Alabama wom- ans Missionary conference. which will be held at Alexander City, February 27 and 2S. Later in the afternoon an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
NEW OF BESSEMER
MISS BERNEY GILLEN. COrrespondenl

noon at 3 o'clock from the residence, i704 Arlington avenue. The Rev. NJ. k- Thornton will officiate, being assisted by the Rev. Ira r. Hawkins. The active pallbearers will be: pr. R. T. smith J. W. Leggett. Dr. A. s. Fitzpatrick, Mac Clay. N E. Parker and G. P. Ben ton. Interment will follow at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Annie E. Cargile, who died this morning at 2 o'clock, will be held Tues tfnv morning at 10 o'clock from the Union Baptist church. the Rev. T. F.. Steely officiating. Interment will be made at Union cemetery. The deceased is sur vived by her husband three sons. Vernon Cargile. Marvin Cargile and Ernest Car gile; four daughters, Mrs. R. s. Win stead, Miss Thelma Cargile Miss Geral- dine Cargile and Miss Kathleen Cargie; one brother, w. A. Lovelace of Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5s1

The wedding of Miss Mae Cooper and Elmore Bennett. which occurred this afternoon m the office of the probate judge, came in the nature of surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Deputy Probate Judge l.. Herbert Ethridge at 3;S0 thR afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Bennett will make their fu- ture home on Second avenue and Sew euteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
More Money for Wheat

Washington, February 1s,-An amendment to the food bill to fix SIS wheat at s2.65 bushel instead of 5. as now authorized, was introduced today by Senator Thompson and re- ferred to the agriculture committee. Amendments fixing the price at S2.oJ were introduced recently by Sena- tor Gore, and another, naming s2.75, was presented by Senator McCumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
CITY COUNCIL

The Bessemer Red Cross unit will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday from the hours of a. m. until p. m. All members of the unit and those inter- ested in the work of the Red Cross are urged to come out and assist in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
Loew's Riiou

George Walsh in Jack spurlock- Prodigal" at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week is one of the best pie lures ever shown in Birmingham. It is, to begin with. good story, written by George Horace Lorimer. editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and in the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19

which was overturned and Bivens was injured. Watson and Collins then over- powered Mack and rescued Bivens.
 Governor Henderson said their faith- fulness entitled them to their liberty at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
General Judson Returns

An Atlantic Port, February 1s.-Brig. Gen. William V. Judson, formerly head of the American military mission to Rus sia, and recently recalled to Washington, arrived here today on a Norwegian st steamship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19

A large and appreciative audience greeted the entertainment given by the pupils of the Hopewell school recently. A number of Bessemer folk made the trip and assisted on the programme, they were: Miss Bessie Schwabacher. who rendered several violin solos Miss Cora Waldrop, who gave an interest ing reading, while Miss Maybell Me Kinney rendered several vocal selec- tions. The Bessemer High school quartet also appeared on the pro- gramme and were much appreciated.
 The Woman's Missionary society or the Jonesboro Methodist church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. ". E. Christlieb, at Jonesboro. The study of Sons of Italy was taken up and the entire afternoon devoted to the discussion of this subject. Later in the evening refreshments were served by the hostess. The members present were. Mrs. Nellie V. Gaines, Mrs Mo Corkle. Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. Beacon Saun- ders, Mrs Dearmond, Mrs F.. A. Dud- ley, Mrs. ]. c. McGrew. Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. w. L. Battle, Mrs, Earnest Moore and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Ellis Griffin Terry, Jr the 6-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Terry, who died last night at the home of his parents following a weeks illness of pneumonia, will be held Tuesday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-19

The Bessemer city council will meet Tuesday night at o'clock in the coun- cil chamber at the city hall. It is un- derstood that a number of important questions will be discussed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
3RD LOAN 0vERsuBscRIBED
May Reach Big Total Of Four Bill.
lion Dollars.


Washington, May 6.-For the third
time within a year the American
people have heavily oversubscribed a
war credit.
At the close of the campaign for the
Third Liberty loan the treasury an
nounced that the drive had been ian
overwhelming success" Although 49,
OOO,00O,OO0 was the formal goal of the
campaign, official reports including
only small proportion Of the final
avalanche of pledges showed the total
of $3,316,6 2S,25O and there were indi-
cations the aggregate would be in
creased to nearly $4OOO.OOO,OOO. The
exact result of the campaign will not
be known until late in the week.
Official estimates placed the num-
Der of subscribers at between IT,
100000 and 17,OOO,OOO-or probably
100000 above the number subscribing
to the second loan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
Long Expected Austrian Offens-
i've Reported But Information
w at Hand Is Vague.
VISITS FRONT
Americans Enter Third Line Trenches
Of Germans-Nhole Vi pres Salient
SheiIed BY Enemy-French
Gain at Locre.

With the French Armies in the
field, May 5.-American infantry pene-
trated to the German third line trench
es in the region of Dogs wood, Lor-
raine sector. Three hundred Ameri-
can infantrymen in this attack con-
Quoted their first operation with ex-
clusively American artillery support,
after intense preparation by these bat
teries. The French official note,
which detailed the action, said the
American gunners displayed perfect
mastery of French artillery methods.
London, May 6.-Vienna dispatches
indicate that the predicted Teutonic
drive against Italy may be about to
begin. simultaneously there are indi-
cations that the Germans are on the
eve of renewal of major attacks on
the Franco-Belgian lines.
It is announced that Emperor
Charles has left Vienna "for the front"
presumably the Austro-1talian front,
and the Vienna war office statement
reports pronounced activity all along
the practicable fighting line from Lake
Garda to the Adriatic.
London announces the beginning of
an intense bombardment of Anglo
French positions on the Flanders front
south and southwest Of Ypres. 1t was
here that the Germans met their dis
astrous defeat in their vain attempt
to develop their success in capturing
Mont KENNEL. It has been assumed
that they are gathering their forces
for another and presumably greater
effort.
To the south on the Somme front
there have been no infantry move
ments by the Germans.
cossack Territory Invaded.
Great Russia rapidly is being cut off
from access to its former European
allies. Finland is almost completely
under control Of the Finnish govern
ment forces and its German allies,
while in the south all but the eastern
coast of the Black seat is in the hands
of the Central Empires. The Turks
have reached Batoum in the Caucasus
and in the north Berlin claims, the
Germans have occupied Taganrog at
the mouth of the Don river and in the
Don Cossack territory, and also a part
of the great Donetz coal basin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
Long Delayed Measure Now
Apparently About to Be-
come a Law.
HOUSE WILL CONCUR
Heavy Penalties Provided BY the
acknowledgements Worsted on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against
the Bill.

Washington, May g. Protracted
controversy in the senate over the Sc
dition bill to severely penalize dis
loyal acts and utterances and interior
ence with Liberty Loan sales and the
army draft, ended in adoption Of the
conference report on the measure by a
vote of 4S to 20. The house is expect
ed to agree to the report.
Opponents of the measure, who
have contended that freedom Of the
speech and the press would be cur
tailed, lost their fight to strike out
clause giving the postmaster general
authority to withhold mail believed to
violate the espionage laws and restore
the France amendment excepting from
the law truthful statements made
with good motives.
The bill was initiated year ago
and provides maximum penalties Of 20
years Imprisonment and 81 $4,000 fine
or both for wide variety of 'disloyal
acts. It amends the espionage act,
and with the "Woman spy" bill recent
ly passed, completes the cycle of legis-
lation urged by the department of JUS
tice as necessary to clothe the gov
eminent with power to deal with sedi-
ton and disloyalty and prevent mob
violence.
The vote for adoption included Ny
ers, Montana; Walsh, Montana; Jones,
Washington; Poindexter, Washington;
McCumber, North Dakota, and Ster-
ling, South Dakota.
The vote against adoption included
Gronna, Of North Dakota; Senator
johnson, of South Dakota was not list
ed as voting,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
Every Existing cantonment in
Country Will Be Enlarged
and More May Be Built.
GREAT war PROGRAM
Secretary Baker Explains Military
Plans to House Committee-Na-
tionwide Call Is Issued For More
Men to Join Coiors.

Washington, May 6,-The tremen-
dous scope of the military program
upon which the United States is now
embarking was revealed for the first
time by Secretary of War Baker.
The house military committee was
told that every existing cantonment
in the country will be enlarged and
every national guard camp now being
rapidly emptied or already empty
will be used to full capacity.
1t is regarded as probable that
some new cantonments will be built
Ground has already been obtained for
expansion of the cantonments.
Fifteen billion dollars was asked OF
Congress by Mr.. Baker to carry out
the program for the next fiscal year.
May Call First Of Million Men.
simultaneously with Secretary Ba-
ker's appearance, before the commit
tee. was the announcement that $685.
949 will be called to the colors in
May. This is the first increment Of
the additional million troops which
Secretary Baker said would be sum-
moned at once, bringing the size of
the American army to almost 3,00O,-
600 men.
BY its summons the War depart
ment abandons its plan fof assem-
bling men in even monthly incre-
ments of approximately 100000.
Under the original program it was
intended to call out not to exceed
100000 additional men during 1913
The call for 10000 in April and
239,949 this month will bring out in
two months half of the number orig
inally contemplated for the year. Of
ficials made it clear it is now the pur-
pose to mobilize all the men for
whom equipment and training facil-
tiles can be provided.
Enough Men for Victory.
"Let US avoid specific figures" Sec
rotary Baker again said. "They i'm
ply limits. There is no limit. We,
will call out enough men to MAKE
victory certain. We will call them
as rapidly as they can be trained and
sent forward"
The May draft allotments were
made on the population basis here
tofore used, but subsequent distribu-
ton Of quotas will be much altered
when the number Of men furnished
by any state is computed from the
number Of availables it has in Glass 1.
The men called out this month will
be modified, with the exception Of
the Minnesotans and few other
states quotas. generally at the cam
tonments to which men from the
same states have previously been
sent. In many cases they will find
the division originally created at
those camps gone.
Some of the camps will have been
converted into replacement divisions
and the new men will be ,redistribut-
ed in accordance with their qualiff-
cations after being inspected, rend-
cred as immune as possible from dis
ease and furnished with the Initial
equipment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
"Nobody Home" to sammies.

With the American Army in France,
May 6.-American troops in the Lor-
raine sector carried out, raid on the
German lines south Of Halloville, on
600 yard front. After an intense ar
tillery preparation the infantry went
over the top and penetrated the Ger
man positions to the third line. They,
found not single German. The at
tack was on a German salient. The
artillery completely leveled the Ger
man positions and the pioneers finish
ed the job.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
FOE ATTACKS KENNEL RANGE
Heavy Bombardment Against Allied
Positions.

British Headquarters in France,
May 6.-There are unmistakable signs
of resumption of the German effort
to force the allied positions on the
hill chain west of KENNEL. Last eve
ming the Germans opened a tremend-
GUS bombardment on Scherpenberg
and on Mont Rouge but no infantry
action followed.
At s o'clock the German artillery
crashed forth again upon the Anglo
French lines to the south of Mont
Rouge. .,
The allies are we'll prepared for the
attack, but the weather is thick and
wet SO that aerial observation virtu.
ally is impossible.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
BUY w. s. s. ---
BRITISH BOMB ZEEBRUGGE
Airmen Continue Efforts to Destroy
Submarine Base.

NlTmen CONTINUE 6Hort8 70 destroy
Submarine Base.
London May. 6.-British aviators
continued the work of destroying the
German submarine base at Zeebrugge.
Three heavy bombs were dropped on
the lock gates of the harbor, accord
ing to the official statement.
Zeebrugge harbor was recently at
tackled by British naval forces, large
hole being blown in the mole and
three vessels sunk in the entrance to
the harbor.
Latest reports show that the Ger
mans are displaying activity in en-
deavoring to repair the damage
caused at Zeebrugge by the British
naval raid. The channel still remains
blocked, and it is thought likely It
Will remain for a considerable time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
Attack on LOGON.

London, May German troops
early this morning under cover of an
artillery barrage attacked the British
positions south Of LOGON. The state
ment issued this evening by the war
office says the attack was completely
fepulsed. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
STOPS SOLDIER EXECUTIONS
President Saves Lives Of Four Men
in France,

President Saves Lives Of Four Men
in France.
Washington, May 6-President Will
son has disapproved the sentence Of
four American soldiers in France
ordered to be shot. Sentences Of two
of the men, Privates Dion Ledoyen
and Stanley G. Fishback were COM
muted to three years confinement.
Privates Forest d. Sebastian and Jess
Cook were granted full pardons.
! Sebastian and Cook, who were par.
doned, were convicted of sleeping
at sentry posts.
Ledoyen and Fishback were sen.
fenced for disobeying orders. They
will serve their three year terms at
LeayenWOrth.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
BUY W. s. S. -
Foe Wounded FIN 2s5 Trains.

Amsterdam, May 6.-Two hundred
and sixty-five trains full of wounded
soldiers returning to Germany from
the battle fronts in Picardy and Elan
ders, says the newspaper Les Nou.
velles Of The Hague, were counted
in the daytime on April 9, April IL
and April - on the Namur-Liege
railway. The transports were so crowd.
ed the Germans were using open coal
cars to carry the wounded. Hospitals.
convents,i schools and factories in
Belgium the paper adds, are all pack.
ed with wounded. 5.i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
To INSPECT creeI,s Work.

Washington. May 6.-F. B. Glass,
president ofahe American Newspaper
Publishers association, has accepted
the invitation of George Creel to send
q committee representing the associa-
ton to Washington to inquire into
The work being done by the commit
tee on public information.