davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
DIFFICULTIES RECOGNIZED

Those of the county who want to see change in the congressional rep resentation realize the difficulties pre- scented by five opposing candidates in the field but 1t is expected that as the campaign develops some figure will stand out dominantly as the most available man to achieve the purpose sought by all and that the others will catch the infection of the results re- gently attained in Birmingham by team work and all get behind one of the candidates and make him Win ner.
 When Mr. Pettus breaks the ice to- morrow night it is considered most probable that all of the other canoi- dates will also bestir themselves to show the voters of the county their strength and why they feel that they should be elected.
 As this is really the first lively po- litica1 meeting to be held in Birming ham in what promises to be one of the most notable campaign years Ala bama has ever had, it is expected that large crowd will be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
GeneraI Greene Relieved

Washington, June 19.-Maj Gen. Henry A Greene, who has been in command of the Ninety-frst division. national army at Camp Lewis, Washington, has 'heen ordered to report to Washington. No explanation of the order was forth coming from the war department tonight. Brig. Gen Frederick s. F'oltz has been placed in command at Camp Lewis tenn perariiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Collias Charged With Obtaining Goods By
 False Pretenses

A. J. Collias. charged with buying $351 .97 worth of cigars and tobacco from street under false pretenses was turned over to Sheriff T. J. Batson and BalIiff IT. P. Paterson yesterday afternoon by the governor of Georgia. and was brought to Birmingham last night, where he was placed in the county jail to await trial on this charge.
 It is alleged that Collias bought the merchandise and had it shipped to Syla- cauga, where he is alleged to have told
 Kakoliris that he. had bought or owned a store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Seeks Her Brother

Any information concerning the where abouts of James Breedlove. wiso left Charleston. $. C.. two years ago to en- gage in the lumber business in Alabama, will be thankfully received by his wid- owed sister, Mrs A. F. Westendroff. B Wescot court. Charleston. s. C.. accord ing to Information received from Mrs, WSstendroff yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
THROCKMORTON TO
 ADDRESS REALTORS

A. M. Throckmorton will address the members of the Birmingham Real Es- tate Exchange at it's regular luncheon today at o'clock at the Southern club. MT. Throckmorton has some valuable information to disclose at this time which will be of interest to all real estate men. Every member is urged to be pres ent and hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
For Biliousness Take a Calotab
The New Calomel Tablet That Is Entirely Purified of All Nauseating and Dangerous Qualities.

Of all medicines in the world. the doctors prize calome1 most highly, for 1t is the best and only sure remedy for the most common ailments Now that all of it's unplea sant and dangerous qualities have been removed, the new kind of calomel called 'Calotabs, is thoroughly delightful One Calotab at bedtime, with swallow of water that's all No nausea. no griping nor unplea Santness. Next morning you wake up feeling fine--iive, wide awake, energetic and with hearty ap- petite for breakfast. Eat what you please, go where you please--no re- strictions as to hahit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only n original sealed packages. price thirty-fivc cents. Your druygist recommends ana guarantees Calotabs, Money back il you arc not delighted.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
RED CROSS BULL
 SALE COMMITTEE !. ID HAVE LUNCHEON
Derby Wires Large Number of Shorthorn Breeders Association Members to
 Attend the Sale

Robert Jemison. Sr.. of the Red Cross bull sale committee has returned from Philadelphia and Washington. where he spent several days on business mat ters. While in Washington he saw Sem ator Bankhead with reference to the suggestion that President Wilson per- init himself to be photographed on the White House lawn with the grand champion bull. Senator Bankhead prom ised to take the matter up with the President and wire the result of his interview.
 Tn view of the fact that the Presi- dent is a very busy man it is hard to see him and 1t may be several days before Senator Bankhead can report to the committee.
 F. I. Derby, originator of the bull sale, wired yesterday that he had sue ceeded in securing high grade bull which he had been trying from the very beginning to secure for the sale This bull is one of the finest Shorthorns in the country and there is hardly doubt but he will carry off the honors as grand champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON


 grand champion.
 GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
 Red Cross chairmen from other parts of the state will be guests of the Red Cross bull sale committee at lunch con in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel today at 1 o'clock Among those who have accepted m vitations to be present are Charles gently. Goodwater; J H. Cheely, Sulli- gent: B. A. Chase. Attalla; Judge F. McClendon. Ashville. c. R. Horton. Aliceville; Prof. George Starcher, Au- burn $. L. Tyson. Montgomery; Fred II. Jones, Livingston: M J. Davis, Mill- port; Dr. I. " Legg. Athens; William Hawkins, Eutaw; w M. Franks, Talla- dega; Dr. Lacy Martin, Huntsville; w.. D. Gaines. LaFayette; J. s. Williams, Piper: MT. Poe. Wilsonville; j. c. Francis Blocton: F.. Fred Allison, York: c. c, Clay Demopolis; Claren- don Davis. Huntsville: A. E. Moore, Ma- rion Junction: John A. Rogers, Epes.
 DERBY VERY ACTIVE
 F. l. Derby. who has been in Chi cago and the west several days, in- teresting breeders and othars in the sale. wires that a large number of the members of the American Shorthorn Breeders association. have told him they would attend the sale for the purpose of bidding on the animals. and he urged that as many clubs as pos sible be formed in Alabama. If the people of Alabama do not look out, he wired. the bulls will be purchased by breeders and others from the west, in which event Alabama will not only lose a great opportunity for swelling the funds of the various Red Cross chapters. but for improving the strain of her cattle as we'll.
 There have been nearly 100 clubs formed in the state. but in MT. Derby's opinion the people should not stop until they gre sure of being able 10 retain every one of these high grade animals in the state.
 The luncheon at the Tutwiler today will be attended by representatives of the Rotary club. the Kiwanis. the Civi- tans. the Civic association and other local bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
HuLMAN HOSPITAL

Continued on Page NineD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
INDIANS ACHIEVE
 PLACE FOR SELVES
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - The American Indian, by enlisting in the army and navy, by subscribing lib- erally to the Liberty loans, by increas- ing the production of foodstuns on Indian lands and by contributions Io relief agencies, greatly aided the United States and the allles in win ming the war, declared Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, today in his annual report.
 Mr Sells said that out of 33,000 eligibles for military duty, more than 65U0 Indians entered the army, 1OOO enlisted in the navy and 800 were in other war work. More than 5000 O. the enlistments were voluntary Lib erty bonds were bought, Commission CT Sells said, until Indians now hold the equivalent of one $50 bond for every man, woman and child or their race in the nation.
 Through it all, Commissioner Sells declared, a new view of life and his responsibilities is coming to the h. dian.
 "In the midst of the most decisive and expensive achievements of his tory," said the report, he IS a learner of the eternal principles in Volved. He is a student of the rights of individuals, of nations and of in ternational ethics. It is something to challenge attention when 5000 or 10000 of a race which, within the memory of living men, knew little be- yond the restraints of barbarism, cross the ocean as crusaders of democracy and civilization"
 The policy adopted in 1917 of giving control of their own affairs to as many of the Indians as possible has proven successful and fully justified, the report declares, adding that as fast as individual wards Of the gov ernment become capable of self-man- agement, their properties will be turned over to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
MEETs PREMIER vENIzELos

PARIS, Dec 16.-Premier Venizelos of Greece met President Wilson today in a conference at which the Greek aspirations and viewpoint were doubt less placed before the president.
 The meeting with the Greek pre- mier, like that with Premier Clemen- ceau, was outside of the formal pro- gram for today and constitute a part of the intimate personal exchanges by which the president is obtaining the views of the statesmen and they are obtaining his views.
 The chief regular feature of the pro, gram today was the presidents visit to the Hotel de Vile at 1:45 o'clock in the afternoon. He was escorted there by President Poincare. Large crowds had gathered along the route and there was another popular mani festation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
RUSSIA APPEALS
 FOR ALLIES HELP
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 - Repre- sentatives of all political groups in Southern Russia except the bolshe- wiki and absolutists have appealed to the American and allied governments to send an expedition into Southern Russia to combat the soviets and pre- vent anarchy.
 The appeal was made to the min isters of the associated nations at Jassy, Rumania, on December 6, with the request that it be transmitted to their governments. The report from the American minister was received today at the state department
 The Russian representatives told the ministers that a renewal of a bloody civil war was threatened in Southern Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

for the most part women, were with in the building,
 The women cheered the president in a manner, which, while not as Justify as the president had been accustomed to hear on the college campusfi must have sounded sweet in his ears as he smiled and bowed repeatedly.
 Adrien Mithouard, president of the municipal council, read an address to which the president replied in loud clear tones, in which there was tinge of emotion.
 After the official ceremony the president inspected the city hall, end ing finally in a small room where buffet had been installed and refresh ments were served. Several officials were presented and many others showed eagerness to shake his hand. Shortly the president left, returning to the Murat residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
WILL MEET TWICE.

PARIS, Dec. i5.-President Wilson's trip to italy will present the second occasion for a meeting with King Emmanuel. The Italian king will ar rive in Paris next Thursday. which will afford an opportunity for the first meeting between sovereign and president. Details of the first meet ing already have been arranged. The president probably will call on King Victor at the Italian embassy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
RED CROSS DRIVE
 STARTS WITH SNAP
CBy Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Only scattering reports on the opening of the American Red Cross annual Christmas roll call had been re- ceived tonight at national head quarters here and few figures were available. It was announced, however, that the Berks county charter in the Pennsylvania di- vision, was the first to go lover the top" in the weeks campaign.
 Whirlwind campaigns were be- gun by many chapters and by spe- cial committees in scores of cities over the country and officials hope to enroll many millions of members in excess of the present membership of 22,O00,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
TRANsAcTs ROUTINE BUSINESS

PARIS, Dec 16.-During the inter vals between official calls and visits today, the president was engaged in affairs of a state much after the man. ner of his procedure in the White House offices. He did considerable business over the telephone, just as at home.
 President Wilson has been insisting that the American peace mission or ganize it's machinery so that the peo- pie in the United States can begin to know what is happening. Meanwhile the mission is trying to get itself set tied so as to begin preliminary work
 Joseph c. Crew, formerly counsellor of the American embassy in Vienna, will take charge of the official an nouncements which will be ordinarily transmitted to the United States. He will have as assistants Ray Stannard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
DEPUTIES APPEAR IMPLICATED
CRv Review Leased wlrel
LISBON. Portugal. Dec. 16 (Hav

LISBON. Portugal. Dec 16 (Havas). pr Erito Camacho, leader of the unicnist group in the Portuguese chamber of deputies, and Magalhaes Lima, leader Of the republican party, have been arrested.
 Lima was taken into custody be- cause, it is alleged, letter addressed to him was found on the person of the assassin of President Paes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
ASLEEP IN THE DEEP

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Seventeen men, members of the crew of the Bri- tish steamship Larchgrove, lost their lives when that ship was sunk in collision with the American steamer Hawaiian, in the latter part of Octo- Der in the straits Of Gibraltar. it was. learned here today with the arrival of the Hawaiian.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
VISITS FocH TODAY

PARIS, Dec. 16.-President Wilson will proceed tomorrow to Senlis, Mar shal Foch's headquarters, to confer with the allied commander. Later he will visit the battlefield at Chateau Thierry, where the first American divisions distinguished themselves, and also Rheims
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

met here today to elect a commis- sion to go to France to ask that full democracy for colored Americans be made a part of the worlds peace set clement" Delegates were present from 37 states.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

dent today for the first time and they made the most of their opportunity.
 The trip Sunday to the tomb of Lafayette in the Picpus cemetery, in the southeastern section, was made unofficially and the populaee in that section did not know that the presi- dent had been through it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

Louis F. PostNassistant secretary of labor. has issued a warning to the employers of the country to be eau tious in dealing with labor during the reconstruction period that is now under way. He says that unless em- ployers are fair and liberal in their attitude toward the workers Bolshe- vism threatens to gain here as 1t has in some countries abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
BRITISH OFFICIALS COMING

PARIS, Dec Is. - David Lloyd George, the British prime minister. and Arthur J. Balfour, British foreign secretary, will arrive in Paris next Saturday or Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
HOLIDAY I'M PARIS

PARIS. Dec. 16-Monday was anoth- CT holiday for Paris. The residence in the section of the city east of the Place de Ia Concorde saw the presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
WILSON VISITS
 FRENCH TIGER AND
 HOLDS CONFERENCE

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
BOLSHEV|KI NOW
 RAISING FORCES
CBy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec. I6.-The bolshe- wiki are trying to raise an army of 3,OOO,00O to put down the eonserva- tive element in Russia, whom they term imperialists, Opt. Platon Ousti- nOff, formerly of the second life rus sars and who left Petrograd October 30, declared on his arrival here to- day.
 Executions by the bolsheviki were a daily occurrence, he said, and thou sands of conservatives were held by the radicals as hostages, so as to pro vide victims of revenge in case any bolsheviki officials were killed. After the recent staying of a minister of the interior, he asserted, the reds" shot SIP officers of the former imperial regiment
 Food is so scarce, the captain said, that horseflesh sells for 10 rules ($2) a pound and black bread for 12 rubles a loaf, when it can be obtained at all
 CLOUDY AT CAPITAL.
 tBy Review Leased yVire)
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-The Ma tional Colored Democracy congress
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

A few months ago Belgium was to De held as pawn.-Albany Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

Keep one eye on your garbage pail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

Something not to worry about now is the price and style regulation of straw hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
DgsTRoYERs SAIL HoMEwARD.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 16. - Twelve American torpedo boat destroyers sailed for home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

Food will win the world.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

.$25 Art Reed Arm Chairs fin-
ished in Verde copper green: has
loose cushion seat $3.50
$3.50 Art Reed Arm Chair, 6n-
ished in Verde coppen green: :,
with high back. loose cushion.
ss7so Art Reed Arn Chair rim IN
brown finish; high back and seat
covered in cretonne, s22
SIS Art Reed Rockers in brown
finish, with high back, loose
s2s Art Reed Rocker, in nat.
ural finish. with arms; cushion
$40 Art Reed Arm Chair, Gov.
ion seat and back, s1e
S23 Art Reed Arm Chair. In
old IVORY finish, with loose cush-
s2s Art Reed Rocker, With
high back and broad arms; has
loose cushion, $3.50
$3.50 Art Reed Table. with round
$3.50 Art Reed Tables round top
with shelf: finished in old ivory,
S1S.50 Fiber Rush RockerJ has
loose cushion seat and back; COW
cred with oretonnss, TSr- S14
$3.50 Old Ivory Rocker, with
round back loose cushion spring
seat. covered in cretonne. S1o.S0
81 Fiber Rush Rocker, made with
a full roll: in brown finish, $50
S17.5O Old Ivory Rocker. made Of
fiber rush, with loose cushion and
Si.is Hardwood Folding setfee;
in natural finish: strongly made
and very durable, n.40
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
IDOL|zE
AMERICAN BOYS

The American boys realize what a
tremendous task they have before
them, and are entering into their work
with a will"
This is the message contained In a
letter received today from Capt. Harry
Cunningham. who has arrived recently
in France.
Captain Cunningham Is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham,
261S Thirteenth street northwest. He
is a graduate of Mckinley Manual
Training School, of this city, and was
captain of a cadet regiment OF the
school six years ago.
When war was declared Captain
Cunningham was engaged in business
in Cleveland, Ohio. He was admitted
to the first officers training camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ohio, where
he was commissioned q captain. The.
letter follows:
''The French hail us as their saxiors.
and they shower. us with attentions
wherever We go. Being over here is a
succession OF wonderful experiences.
I'VE are quartered in a town that is
very ancient-and in the best part of a
noble country. We are comfortable
and happy over here, and have much
to tell you when all is over"
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
AUTO HITS AGIR[,
THENATTACKS BIKE

Miss Monica A Daleiden. a clerk in
the ordnance department. today Is suf-
fering from cuts and bruises received
last night when she was struck by an
automobile operated by. Nathan Mazer.
2053 L street northwest. 1t@ eevenrh
and B streets northwest She was
taken to Emergency Hospital. After
striking Miss Daleiden, Mazer's au-
tomobile collided with a bicycle ridden
by Albert Sounds, 1851 F street north
east. Sounds escaped injury.
Riding a bicycle at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west, Morris Lyman, 5115 Thirteenth
street northwest, was struck by an
automobile driven by J. H. Hurley.
1882 Florida Avenue northeast. Lynn
was takento Emergency Hospital
The automobiles of Joshua Brown,
1641 Wisconsin avenue, and George
Vogler. sos Ninth street southeast,
were damaged in q collision last night
at Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road. Anacostia.
A WRECO car collided with an au-
tomobile operated by William Berger,
211 Ninth street northeast, at Ninth
and H streets northeast last night.
The automobile was damaged. - = 4
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
HUDDLESTON Wins
NOMINATION FIGHT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 14-con-
gresham George Huddleston, OF this
district, apparently has been -renomi'
mated over A. ]. Dickson and Fred II.
jackson, despite a telegram from
President Wilson to Frank P. Glass,
Of this city, declaring Huddleston 'in
every way an opponent OF the Admin
istration."
The country and mining camps went
strongly for him and the vote in the
city against him has apparently not
been large enough to overcome his
lead.
w. w. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa, has
been nominated for governor over
Thomas E. Kilby, of Admission, though
Kilby supporters claim victory; John
H Bankhead, OF Jasper, has been re-
nominated over Drank S. White, OF
birmingham, by a large majority for
the United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
DRAFT BILL UP MONDAY

The Senate tomorrow will decide
whether to cut short its recess and
begin consideration next Monday of
the new draft bill.
Senator Chamberlain will endeavor
tomorrow to get unanimous consent
for the passage OF the Reed resolu-
tion which win mean, il adopted, that
the Senate win resume business Mon
day.
Some OF the Senate leaders. especial
ly Senator Martin, are opposed to
cutting short the recess, but in view
of the pressure for draft legislation it
is not believed open objection will be
made, since few Senators want to
take the responsibility for getting in
the way of the draft measure -s
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
HOWARD STAYS IN RACE

MACON, Ca, Aug. 14.-"only God
Almighty can remove me from this
race now" Congressman William
Schley Howard, candidate for the
United States Senate. told an audi
ence here last night when asked II
he would accede to the suggestion of
President Wilson and quit the race.
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick
would be reelected, Mr.. Howard said,
should he (Howard) retire. Certain
politicians, Mr.. Howard asserted,
have tricked the President into be-
lieving that William J. Harris is the
favorite in Georgia and can beat
Hardwick. He affirmed his loyalty
to the Presfdent
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
BOYNTON FOR GOVERNOR

HOUSTON, Aug. L-After agreeing
on a State ticket headed by Charles A.
Boynton. OF Waco. for governor, the
Republican State convention last night
went on record as fayoring legislation
TO permit the sale OF light wines and
beer under stringent regulations, subject
10 local option laws and effective at the
conclusion Of the war. 49,.
The convention also faysred immedi-
ate submission Of amendments to the
nationa land State constitutions con-
ferring the vote on women.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
Now Is the Time to Knit for the Soldiers
In France and Those Going Over!

Don't wait until winter in-start now-or IL you
have started keep right knitting Ample quantities
OF the wanted knitting yarns-khaki and other desir
aole shaoes-on sale at Palas Royal Always Moderate
Prices. ~ N -
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
AFTER Sickness
Mrs. Cousins Tells What She Did to
Regain Strength.

CoatesviTle, Penn. The grippe
left me with a bad cough and in a
weak, nervous, rundown condition.
/ tried Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
without benefit. / read about Vinol,
tried tiny cough disappeared, my
appetite improved, and ! gained
strength md flesh; by its use."-Mrs.
Alice Cousins.
We wish every person in this vi
cfnity-who suffers from a weak
ened, rundown, nervous condition,
would try this famous cod liver and
iron tonic We have been recon-
mending it for years and never
knew it to fail Q'Donnell's Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
LILLIAN RUSSELL NAMED.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14.-Nrs. LII
lian Russell Moore, OF this city. is d.
rected TO make the funeral arrange
ments and to decide upon the plot
where the body of Anna Held will be
buried, according to the will of the
late actress. This iJtforn4atipn came
today in a telegram from Charles F.
Hanlon. Of San Francisco, executor
OF Miss Held's estate. Mrs. Moore,
who is on a vacation tour in the Blue
Ridge mountains, has been notified.
one big idea-to save wheat-eat
% 4atOeG.