davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
NEWS OF ENSLEY

At a meeting of the session of the First Presbyterian church at Ensley Monday night Rev. J. E. HiXson ten dered his resignation as the pastor of that church and will accept the call given him from McLemore Avenue church at Memphis. His formal resiS- nation will be read before the congre- gation next Sunday, Reverend HiXson expects to leave June 15.
 The following cases were tried and fines imposed by Judge J. T. Lowery in Ensley police court yesterday morning.; Ruben Morgan, $1 for minor in pool room; Ira Carson, $25 for assault with weapon; Jim Henderson, S10 for disorderly conduct; James Thomas, $100 for carrying knife and pistol: Andy Ragland. $25, disorderly conduct.
 The shadysde Red Cross unit is in need of a sewing machine to fit up a workroom at the Shadyside Methodist church. Anyone having 9 spare ma chine who will donate the use of it will call Mrs. o. A. Davis, Ensley ll6,
 A committee composed of Miss Merle Swann, Thomas Mckay and Gladden. Le"lS IS arranSlHS speIlnS pee 10 be given at the First Presbyteriaa church Friday evening at o'clock, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor. Refreshments will be served and free will offering taken. The public is invited.
 Rev. David Park, Mrs. Park and Miss Mary Kate have gone to Anniston to attend the closing exercises of the An niston college. Rev Park is the newly elected president of that institution. Mrs William Carmichael will re- turn home today from New York, where she accompanied her husband, who is taking a special course in surgery there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15

II. A. M hlE O' 'BRlEN.
 a completely rundown system Letters and signed testimonials are received daily from all parts of the country breath ing heartfelt thanks to The Plant Juice Man, fer the healing his medicine has brought, in one stubborn case after an other. after they had practically given up all hope of permanent relief One of the latest is that of H. A. O'Brien a Birmingham athlete. who resides at 2O0o IIibernia avenue, Pratt City, known from coast to coast as "Mkie." who, for l2 wears, was a catcher in the Texas and Western leagues, and was forced to re- tire from baseball owing to a bad ston- ach. He said: A4f~ "
 T have suffered from stomach trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia for the past five wears. All of my food fermented and fc'ned gas in my stomach. I ha l pains 'ti.i ouGhout my entire body; WIS dizzy ;lnd al times would become very rervouh My food seemed to form a hard lump in, the pit of my stomach and could scarce 1y bear the weight of my hand on it. I had palpitation of the heart and at night could hardly ever sleep. I had lost 15 pounds in weight in two weeks and was. forced to live on matted milk and raw eggs by the doctors orders This was in the year of 1912, while play ing in the Texas league. I heard a lot about Plant Juice and decided to try it. H netped me from the very first and after taking it for only three weeks I icould eat any kind of solid food with put distress and I have no more acnes bor pains. sleep fine at night and. in fact, am feeling like new man. I can hot say enough in praise of Plant Juice, itor 1t cured me when everything else had failed.
 { The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's Tug store, corner Second avenue and Twentieth street. in Birmingham, where Pie is daily meeting the local public and fntroducing and explaining the merits of Plant Juice. Free samples giyen.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
THRESHING EXPERT
 IN STATE SERVICE

Montgomery. May 14.-R. E. CaIder an expert threshing machine man who is connected with the threshing divi- sion of the federal food administra- tion, came to Montgomery today and became attached to the state food ad- ministration for the purpose of as- sisting owners of threshing machines to prepare their machines for use this year. MT. Carder will see that ma chimes are placed in repair, will aid in obtaining expert labor when it is nec- essary. and will obtain parts for the machines.
 Owners of threshing machines may communicate with him at the state food administration and MT. Carder is prepared to make a~personal 'inspec- tion of any machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
CRAWFORD RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO EAST

George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee company. returned yesterday from the east where he has been in conference with executives Hf the Steel corporation and subsidiary companies. Mir. Crawford had nothing to say yesterday regarding the new ordnance plant which is to be built sy the Steel corporation for the govern ment at actual cost. fn~sh~" than wha has already been published.
 Dispatches from Washington yestel. day stated that the plant is to te lc- cated on Neville Island in the OhEs river near Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
At IneM's Biinu

That's a great bill at Loew's for the first half of the week" says everyone who has seen it. and you ought to go down and see it today. for it is the last chance. as the entire programme changes tomorrow"
 Dunbar and Turner are scream. They have to answer encores until they are all in on every act They put the house in an uproar from the very start and it is hard for the show to go on after they leave the stage They are the people who "stop the show" sure enough. There are also four other splendid Vaudeville acts and a great action photoplay in which that human dynamo steam engine. George Walsh. rips through seven reels of the livest screen drama that one has ever seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
WILL MAKE TOUR
 FOR RED CROSS

Montgomery, May .-(special.)-Jo w. Andrews of LaFayette, Alabama sol dier, who wears the strips showing six months service in the front line trenches of France, and Dr. George Lang, execu- tive secretary of the state council of defense, will begin a speaking tour of Alabar.l this week in the interest of patriotic organizations, especially the Red Cross. The first address will be at Marion Junction Wednesday and the schedule for the next two weeks will be as follows:
 Thursday. May Is, Selma; Friday, May r; Jacksonville, Saturday, May IS, D. m. Talladega; Saturday, May IS, p. m.. Montevallo; Sunday, May 19, Il a. m., Centreville; Monday, May 20, 10 a. m., Jasper; Tuesday, May 21, Il a. m, Hamilton; Wednesday. May 9. sulligent; Thusrday, May 2S Fayette; Friday, May "A, Double Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
Mss E.r.rz < BE.-r'E [. S

The of Miss Elizabeth the Buckingham Hotel Major U division Wadsworth Spartanurg G. of MT Hudson Rail- road and Mrs aE4aEE s&aA2A z~1-4-aA2A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
MEN AT SHERIDAN
 MUST DO HARD WORK

Montgomery, May 14.-(Special) )-Every form of entertainment in which Camp Sheridan soldiers have participated has been cancelled and the soldiers daily newspaper ceased operation Tuesday un- der orders of division headquarters, which require that every moment of the day and much of the night shall be used in intensive training.
 The Sheridan Reveille, the soldiers daily, has been in operation for several months, being published by officers and enlisted men of the division. In the fu- ture, bands of the Ohio division will not be allowed to leave the city for any purpose and they must take every op- portunity to equip themselves for service overseas as infantrymen and other or ganizations are required to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15
BATS 300 IN THE
 LEAGUE OF HEALTH
Famous Birmingham Ath- lete Ready to Play Game of His Life, Due to
 Plant Juice

One sensational statement after an.
 other follows in rapid succession relative to the wonderful results reported from the use of Plant Juice the new herbal stomach remedy, perhaps the one best Known remedy for nervous debility and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-15

members allow the girls in their employ to have the time off next Tuesday to participate in the Red Cross parade was acted upon favorably, every member agreeing to conform to the request of Mrs. Crowder.
 The attendance prize of Baby Bond was won by Horace Adams, it being do- mated by Dr. E. W. Fucker A. J. Arrant told the membership what he knew about the casualty insurance busi- ness, while Dr. Alexander Johnson of Philadelphia spoke on "The Care of the Feeble Minded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
Another One severely Shocked During
Storm AT Winfield

Winfield. kan, May 1d--DurIug Z
severe electric Storm which prevailed
here, ThdrsdHy night Oscar Palmer
was struck uv lightning and killed
and Edward Davi1 severely shocked
4 cow, which the two men were doc
torfnE Was killed by the sane bolt
VIII Palmer. who was standing be-
tween Oscar Palmer and Davis was
not hurt Davis was knocked down
and rendered unconscious for about
half an Eaur
PaImerss heart beat for about
twenty minutes after the lightning
struck Tim but he died before med
zeal aid could reach. him The bolt
struck him on the head raising the
skin On the left cheek The Left
breast showed mark Of the light
ming. as did also the left leg and
ankle.
\ bolt Ct Lightning struck 4 tree in
front Of the horl.s Of Willis Martin
and both Mr. and Mrs Martin. who
wer= on toe porch. were Knocked
Down Mrs. Martin was severely
shocked The flag pole on the state
bank WIS struck and split to pieces.
scme of the fragments being thrown
into Main street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
KANSAN WINS CROSS
Lieutenant Cassidy of Wichita Gets
Into Thick OF Fighting
(By the Associated Press.l

ICY The ASSDEl1LttI EEeS8Lf
With the American Army in France,
May 1d--Secoud Lieut. Henry Cas-
sidy OF Wichita. Kan = former ath-
Iete. was decorated with the War
Cross today for bravery in a recent
patrol engagement at AnservfIlers-
During the attack Z German non
commissioned officer pointed his rifle
at Cassidy and called TIC him TO sur
render Cassidy refused and then
killed the German He then flashed
his Light down into a dugout and
forced three German occupants to
come out with upIifted hands
wichita. Kan. May g--Lieur Henry
Kenneth Cassidy. who was awarded
the War Cross for bravery in action
in the Lorraine sector, Is the son Of
the Rev. George w Cassidy, district
Foreign Mission societies of the Zap
list church He was reared In WIch-
fta- attending school here and at OF
tawa university He was prominent
N athletics. playing on championship
football and Basketball teams and was
also q remarkable tennis player He
was commissioned following the first
officers training school at Fort Riley
and sailed for France soon after
wards. being assigned 70 an irish
regiment from New York famed N
the annals of American history He
is about IS years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10

zasd people usually attend tbs. an
nuaI meetings
During the month Of June enc OF
the best f0ur-WeekS academic inSti-
rures ever held in the state will be IN
session in Usage City IN the high
school building
The following strong corps OF able
instructors has been procured by the
county superintendent. Supt- c. A.
Deardorff. conductor Supt E L
Holman Of Burfingame. Sdpt- + z
Watson Of Carbonate, Miss Clara
EIfegs Of BszrEnzame. Miss Lillian
Huusickar Of Usage City. Prof E T.
Stanley of Topeka and Dean Hattie
Moore-MIreheH of PIrrsburg State
Normal school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
DONNELLY QUITS ARMY


Washiu gsou, May I9--The rssigna-
rfoa OF Brig Gen Arthur B. Don
nelly Of the Missouri National Guard.
has been accepted for the good OF
the service This announcement Eas
been authorized by AdjUt4nt General
Mccain but he declined to discuss
the case.
General DonneI1y was charged with
couducr unbecoming an officer and
his trial by court martial was sJzs-
pended Thursday by order OF PresI-
dent WILSON, soon after It had begun
at New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
LIKES KAISER BETTER
Arkansas City Man Arrested for Max
ing Setsitious Remarks.

Arfansas City Kan. May 10
James Hea-Seu, an employee OF the
santa Fe railroad IN this city. has
been arrested on the charge of max
ing se9T-feuz remarks Hearssu bare
" esca ped being tarred ard feathered
by fellow workers when he said he
would -zrher live under the German
government than under the American
government
He was Immediately discharged
from The railway company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
.HOREY FAVOR|TE
FOR RACE HONORS
Clark Blows Into Magic City
Swathed in Bandages
After Accident

George ("Texas") Clark closely re-
sembled "old Father Time" when ne
stepped off a train from Atlanta last
night, but as he hobbled into taxicao
and started for hotel, he remarked
that Saturday would find him reehhs
fine and fit and that spectators at
the automobile races al the State FAIR
Grounds " would see plenty Of action as
far as he and his Case No. were con-
cerned.
Clark has been receiving attention
from a physician since SATURDAY ai.-
erooon when his Case car suddenly ieIt
the Atlanta track and attempted to Kill
Clark and his mechanician. =. r. Chas-
kell. by Jumping head first ln.o q uls
cIay bank Clark suffered snsnt m
i,,ries Including a wrenrbed knee pue
otherwise his physical dimensions have
NOT been altered. Chaskell is still a
patient In the hospital and is going
to his home in Ieoria t. recuperate
after he leave, the institution
The Case No. has been the subject
Of constant work since Saturday ana
Clark last night stated his machine
would be as fast SatIrdav as at any
other time The Texas ooy oeclsreu
he always had u hard time getting
away in the first part of the season, put
he seems confident that he has left
his i'll luck behind ard that saturday
he viii. carry eff the big end of the
dough and also win plentS or honors.
Verne Soules, the dashing deamon who
signs Indianapolis, Ind, aztec his name
on the hote, registers, also appeared
during the day, and will unload his
wisconsin Special this morning. Eight
drivers are now in birmingham. Chew
rolet being among the absent, Those on
hand include Horey, Ellingboe, Soules,
Clark, o'oft, Ciroux, Willard and Hug
dahl Horey has established his head
quarters at the Overland salesroom on
Fifth avenue, while the briscoe team.
including loft and Ellingboe, are To-
Gated at the KATE & Nelson garage in
West Third street. Hugdahl is making
his home at the Maxwell saiesroom at
Fifth and Twenty first street. while
the Prince Henry is going to receive
pre-race attention at Crawford's Ford
salesroon, The others will secure their
headquarters today, when they unload
their racing machines.
Horey seems to be the choice OF the
betting. according to unofficial dope,
in the long distance race but Chevro-
let. Clark, Endicott and Eliingboe are
also backed by many of the race en-
thusasts. Several short races are on
tho programme IL addition to the long
grind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08

inning. Glazner and Mcdonald ground
ed out, second to first. Altenoerg
smacked a single over second, but went
out trying to steal.
FIFTH INNING
Picinich stirred the ozone three times
for the first out Glazner threw Thorn
burne OFT on his grounder. a,Sy>r b t
long fly to Altenberg.
Duncan got his third hit to lo-r coc
took second when Bernsen grounded oa.,
third 20 first Red Smith bint led
sharply over third, scoring Duncan ana
taking second when Moran juggled the
hit Southworth flied to center and
Clark flied to right.
SIXTH INNING
Mcdowell flew out to center. Moran
was safe at first when Bernsen dropped
Clark's throw. Strait forced Moran at
second on his grounder to Mcdonald.
Tex Mcdonald grounded to Jansen and
Strait was forced at the keystone.
Mr. Breitenstein, in the capacity OF
POSTMASTER, very briefly introduced
Mr.. Walbaur to the galleries, stating
that said gentleman would take up
where Thornburne left off. The new
conner whitfield Jansen and caused
Glazner to ground out, second to first
but his troubles were not over. Eddie
Mcdonald walked for the third time
and was pushed down to second when
Altenberg also drew pass. Duncan
cracked out his fourth successive hit
scoring Eddie. Bernsen sent a fly tc
right.
SEVENTH INNING
Jake Munich poled a single to left
field and went to second when Crane
drew base on balls. Picinich fouled
out to .Bersen Thornburne lifted a
high one to center for the second out
Jansen booted Mayors grounder, filing
the sacks. Mcdowell ended the excite
ment by running Duncan back after
his fly for the last out.
Messers. Galloway and Eubanks made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
PITCHERS RECORDS
Jefferson High Wins From
Birmingham College

jefferson High defeated Birmingham
college in one of the hardest fought
games played on Jefferson's diamond
game throughout was full of thrills,
neither side scoring until the ninth in
ming. Freeman for Jefferson won his
game by letting the visitors down with
two one-base hits. This is the third
game he has won in succession. Evans,
for the visitors. allowed but five hits.
Score: R.HE.
Jefferson High .......... 900 900 COL S 4
Birmingham College -. 900 900 600 1
Batteries: Freeman and Rives; Evans
and Miller. Two-base hits Freeman, c.
Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08

their bow to the fans, covering the
keystone bag and the catchers job.
Smith popped up to short. Southworth
flied out OF left. Clark struck out
EIGHTH INNING
Moran hit safe to left but was
thrown out at second on Straits
grounder to Bernsen Mcdonald and
Munich struck out.
Jansen put fly in Moran's hands.
Glazner was out on strikes Eddie Nc
Donald drew his fourth base on balls
and went to second when Alternberg
beat out an infield hit. Duncan was
called out on strikes.
NINTH INNING
Crane flew out to Altenberg, Eubanks
hit to deep left field for three bags. and
scored a moment later on Waldbaurs
sacrifice fly to center, Mayer went out
to Bernsen.
Moley evidently passed around the
Tanlac before the game yesterday, for
the locals showed signs of the old life
that has put many a hopeless contest
on the right side of the ledger. Every
BODY was on his toes and kept up the
line of chatter that not only adds inter-
est to the game but actually gees a
long ways toward bolstering the morale
of the team.
The new shortstop didn't arrive yes
terday but is expected to report at
any minute Moley has switched his
batting order and it seems to work
pretty we'll. Chattanooga opens here
today and the Lookouts have an aw-
fully formidable nine. judging by re-
norts from around the circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
Pirates Again Defeat
the Chicago Cubs

Pittsburg, May 7,-Pittsburg again
won from Chicago today, 2 to /. Mil
Ter. pitching for the home team. was
steady and kept the visitors hits scat
tered. the only Chicago run being due
TO an error by Cation. After the first in
ming the Pirates could do little with
the pitching of Weaver, recruit pitch
or or with that of Walker. who went
n the box after Tyler had batted for
Weaver. Score; n T.
Chicago ..........uov wv ~
Pittsburg ......-zo IVY wy Vo
Batteries: Weaver, Walker and Kill
lerfer, Elliott; Miller and Arcner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
.PELS AND CHICKS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
DObbers Win First in Ninth,
But Fall Victims to Cy
Barger in Last

New Orleans, May New Orleans and
Memphis broke even in a double header
here today, the locals winning the first
to T. while the visitors took the Sec
ond, to 0. The first game was a free
hitting contest, featured by wildness of
pitchers and accidents. Phillips of New
Orleans hit Catcher Hargrave of Mem
phs on the arm in the second inning, and
in the fourth Johnson of New Orleans hit
Pitcher Ross on the jaw with pitched
ball, injuring him painfully, but not Sc
riously Ross was removed to the hos
pital. Manager Barger pitched alright
ball in the second game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
Browns Rally and
Win From Detroit

Detroit, Mty ERRORS by Dresser ana
Young enabled ST. Louis to win from De-
troit to today. After Detroit had
tied the score in the seventh inning on
hits by Bush, Cobb. veach and w.t. the
visitors scored two runs in the eighth
without the aid of hit. Score: R.H. +.
e. louis col 10 0D-5
Detroit ........ ........V wv y" '",-
Batteries: Gallia and Nunamaker; kal-
liza, Jones, Boland and Yelle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08

(Eight innings by agreement.l
Summary: Earned runs. off smith !.
Two-base hit. Edmondson. Sacrfllcs
hits Barger Edmondson. Double play.
Araron to Cruthers to Slattery. Struck
out. by Smith 5, by Barger 2 Bases on
balls. off Smith 2. Passed ball, Haus-
er. Time, 1:19 umplres' Chestnu''
and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08

Two-base INts-Duncan.
Three base HitS-Eubanks.
Stolen Bases-Altenberg, Jansen.
Sacrifice Hits-Waldbaur, AltenberS
Base on Balls-Glazner 5, Engel A,
Thornburne l. Waldbaur 8.
Left on Bases-Atlanta 6, Birming-
ham 4.
Hits-Off Engle, with runs in 5
inning; Lynch, no hits with runs in
2-3 inning; Thornburne, 4 with runs
in innings; Waldbaur, with l run
in 8 innings.
Struck Out-By Glazner 4. Wald
baur 4.
Time of Game-1:50.
Umpires-Breitenste and Carpen-
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland Z, Chicago l.
St. Louis 5, Detroit 8.
Washington Z, Boston q
New York 9, Philadelphia l.
Games Today
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
BEARS UNABLE TO
S0LV We HUTCHINSON
Little Rock Takes Second by
Hitting Bennett in the
Pinches

Mobile. May 7.-Murchinson' good
pitching, coupled with opportune hitting
by the Little Rock team. gave the Vlsi-
tors a victory in the second game OF
the series today by score of to l.
Tommy McMillen, recently secured by
Mobile, played his first game with the
local team today at second base Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
Drs. DOzier & Dozier
Oldest Established Firm
Of Medical Specialists in
Alabama Twenty five
Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success. All man
ner OF chronic diseases of the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs,
Heart. Liver. stomach. Bowels
Kidneys and all diseases OF the
Skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg 2, Chicago /.
New York 7, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 16, Brooklyn 0.
Games Today
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
'NOOGANS PLAY A
RING AROUND VOLS
Lookout Hurler, Aided by
Flagstead's Hitting, Wins
Second From ELAN

Chattanooga. May Ring shut out
Nashville today, scattering FIVE hits
and striking out seven. The game was
long drawn out, being stopped by rain
twice. Flagstead's hitting was chiefly
responsible for Chattanooga three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08

SPORTS
EDITED ny r.. p. M,DAvID. JR.
Cracker Twirlers Wild A S
Goats and Barons Win Easily
Whitley Glazner Again Pitches Great Ball and Holds
Visitors Safe-Pat Duncan Stars at Bat-Chat
tanooga Here For -Four Games

pitching staff before the fans yesterdays
by the opided of to
of the futile attempts
in
the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-08
Johnson Beats Red SOx
in Spite of Babe Ruth

Washington, May Ruth saved Bos-
ton from a shut-out at the hands OF Wal
ter johnson here today by home run
over the right field wall in the sixth in
ming with a man on base. Washington
hit Leonard hard and won easily to 2.
Score: r. II +.
Boston ............... 900 COZ o0o-2 /
Washington ......... .001 Ill cox II
Batteries: Leonard and Agnew: john
son and Ainsmith.