davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
NEGRO QUARREL LEADS TO KILLING

Nathaniel Harris, negro living at 4209 Fertilizer quarters, was shot and almost instantly killed by Walter Baker, an other ngero. 4304 Thirteenth street, on Forty-fourth street and Eighteenth ave- nue avenue. yesterday afternoon. It is alleged that Harris had followed Baker with bricks Monday and again yester- day, until he was killed near the home of Baker. The body was turned over to negro undertakers by Assistant Coroner RiyeS Baker escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
Severe Earth Shock
 Recorded Yesterday

WnshingtOn, November 12.-A very severe earth shock was re- corded this afternoon on the seis- moSrnph at Georgetown university, It began at 4:40 o'clock and con- tinued until 5;4O o'clock and Is be- heved to have been In Porto Rico, the distance from Washington be- ing estimated at about 1000 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
HERE'S RELIEF
 FOR YOUR COLD Dr. Kings New Discovery helps to bring the de-
 sired quick relief

It holds record of fifty continuous years of relieying-promptly and pleas antly-the usual, winter colds, coughs and bronchial attacks.
 It holds a following of armies of reg ular users in whose family medicine cabinets Dr. Kings New Discovery is rection.
 Sold by druggists everywhere. COG npI o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
Grand Duke of HesSe
 Placed Under Arrest

Amsterdam, November 12.-Ths Grand Duke of Hesse has been placed under preventive arrest, according to Darmstadt dispatch to. the Dussel. dorf Nachrichten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
The Boon of Regular Bowels

-the health promoting properties of active bowels. these are yours when you occasionally take pr. Kings New Life Pills. Keep the stomach sweet. the breath untainted, the system cleansed. Eentle but positive in action. Sold hyerYWhere. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
MUST RENOUNCE TREATIES

M Oo1 hC1NOOIVSG lhGtA II ID Article 15, Pronunciation is substituted for abandonment" in stipulation that the treaties of Bucharest and Brest- Litovsk are nulified.
 Article 16. Providing free access for the allies Into evacuated territory through German eastern frontier, is changed so
 as to declare such access is for the pur- pose of conveying supplies to the popu- lations and for the purpose of main taining order,' instead of "or for any other purpose"
 Article 17.-Originally providing for the Unconditional equalization" within one month of all German forces operating in East Africa, is substituted by clause requiring only evacuation by all Ger man forces operating in East Africa within a period to be fixed by the allies. Article IS. Providing for the repatria- ton of all civilians belonging to the al lies or associated powers other than those enumerated in article 3, is amend ed to eliminate a reservation that any future claims or demands by the allies and the United States shall remain un-
 affected.
 ALL SUBS DEMANDED
 Article 2. Providing for the surrender of 160 German submarines is changed to read al submarines now existing
 "Aeu lHe duucu SllpuldtlCn Iildt those , which cannot take the Sea shall be disarmed of the material and personnel and shall remain under the supervision of the allies and the United States Further provisions are added re- curing that all the conditions of the ar tlcie shall be carried into effect within l4 days; that submarines ready for sea snail be prepared to leave German ports immediately upon orders by wireless, q k Jto<.4 ..: ble moment
 Article 2S Providing for the disposi- ton of German surface warships, has adoluonal clauses requiring that vessels deslgnated for internment, shall be ready 10 leave German ports within seven days upon directions by wireless and that the military armament of all vessels of the
 auxiliary fleet shall be put on shore. TO PROVISION GERMANS Article 26. Providing that the allied blockade remains unchanged has this sentence added
 "The allies and the United States should give consideration to the provis- ioning of Germany during the armistice 10 the extent recognized as necessary" Article S, Providing conditions of
 evacuation of the Belgian coast from
 Which the Germans actually had been
 oriven before the armistice was signed)
 was changed in minor particulars.
 Article S4. Providing that the duration
 Of the armistice shal lbe 30 days. and
 that If It's clauses are not carried into
 execution. it may be renounced upon AS
 hours warning. has the following added:
 It Is understood that the execution of articles and IS shall not warrant the
 remuneration of the armistice on the
 ground of insufficient execution within a period fixed excent in tho case of bad
 faith in carrying them into execution In
 order to assure the execution of this convention under the best conditions the principle of a> permanent international armistice commission is admitted. This commission will act under the aurnorrty of the allied military and naval comman- ders in chief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
CRIMINAL COURT

Pansy Perry negro, of Jonesboro, was fined $2o0 in Judge Heflin's division of the criminal court yesterday upon con- viction of assault with intent to mur- der.
 It was alleged that he shot Moselle Johnson through the hand several months ago.
 Mary Hall, negro, charged with shoot ing Rosa Rivers at Avenue G and Twen- ty seventh street two months ago, was acquitted of the charge in Judge Forts division of the criminal court yesterday
 Ida Smith was fined $100 and given a sentence of 50 days in Judge Forts di- vision of the criminal court yesterday for violation of the prohibition law The case was appealed from the city court
 Ed Weaver. negro, was acquitted in Judge Heflin's division of the criminal court yesterday of a charge of violating the prohibition law. Sometime ago Weaver was arrested at Pratt City and was convicted of drunken conduct in Judge Abernethy's division of the municipal court. He was later rear- rested, charged with violating the pro- hibition law because at the time of his first arrest a part of bottle of whisky was found on his person.
 John Topp. negro, who was indicted by the grand jury in July for the lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
''Dry?''

If you are thirsty, drink a bottle of BUFF FALO ROCK, and you will quit "spitting cot tOn." You'll feel com fortable and ready for what comes.
 Sold in individual bot tles-ice cold, at foun- tains and soft drink stands. Call for BUF- HALO ROCK, the gin ger ale that is highest in quality.
 BUFFALO ROCK co.
 BIRlfINGHAm ANNIsTON M0NTGONERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13

the narrow stretch of ground, so fiercely fought over, some shyly and awkwardly like embarrassed school boys OFFERED HOT COFFEE The first advances followed by offers from the Americans of cigarettes, choco- late and chewing gum. The Germans in some places reciprocated with offers of thot coffee bread and sausage. The orders fcrbidding fraternizing were strict, but the novelty of the situa- ton at times overcame prudence and doughboys surreptitiously visited nearby enemy dugouts. Along the barbed wire at a road crossing, some doughboys and Germans began a brisk barter for sou venirs. The Germans were bewildered by the numbers Of Americans speaking Ger man.
 Sure, my old man was born in Ger many" laughingly remarked one stall wart private.
 That's nothing," said another, ''my mother and father were both born there.H
 A middleaged Landsturmer announced:
 Yes, the war is finished, thank the good god. My only wish is to get back to Germany
 A slender pink checked machine gum ner said:
 "Yes, I know the Kaiser has abdicated.' ''
 Instantly a young aristocrat raised his voice:
 WANT NO MORE KAISER
 There will be no revolution in Ger many; new emperor will succeed
 An uproar immediately arose. The speaker was drowned out by protesting voices. Then the Germans began offer ing the Americans such news and gos- sip as they knew. The approach of an of ficer broke up the conversations.
 Tonight the Germans are celebrating peace along the lines by firing flares, rockets and signal lights, The night Is uproarous with their cheering. The victorious Americans are taking it more calmly Along the front the majority of them are getting a good nights restful sleep. Along the lines in towns bril- liantly lighted for the first time in four years, French and Americans are pa rading the streets singing the "Marseil- laise'' the star -Spangled Banner and French and American war songs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
WANT NO MORE KAISER

, Russia it is provided that the German troops now there shall withdraw within the frontiers of Germany as soon as the allies, taking into account the in- ternal situation of those territories, shall
 decide that the time for this has come '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE OPENS WITH A RUSH
 ON Y. M. c. A. COURTS
Subchasers and Dreadnaughts Victors in Straight Games-Baylan and
 Kitchen Feature the Play

The firts game of the Volleyball league which was organized here few days ago, were played on the courts of the Young Mems Christian association last night and furnished plenty of thrills for a good sized audience, among whom were a number of ladies. Athletic Diret- tor w. w. Abell announces that these games will be played every Tuesday night, starting at 7:3o. and will be open to the public free of charge
 The results of last nights play fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13

John Topp, negro, who was indicted by the grand jury in July for the lar 'ceny of SlS6 from the person of Bill Blevins was acquitted of the charge in the criminal court yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13
Restrictions Modified
 on All NOnWar Work

Continued from Page One) mobile tires.
 PJEASITRE CAR INCREASE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-13

the narrow stretch of ground, so fiercely fought over. some shyly and awlIwardly
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

little girl marrying q real, grown up
prince.
"Graciousl She must study and
play, and have n glorious long child
hood before she should marry and
become grown-up. But Il taught
her that fortunes hadn't SO very much
sense. Sometimes they happen to hit
things right.
But she hal believed In them BE-
fore. and II showed her that no one
knew what her fortune was going b
be- -............ ...........
"Yes," said Bluey, ''fortunes are iots
of fun. but II seems too bad that
there are many foolish people who
think they're true"
.And how we laugh at them when
they believe the fortune We pick out"
laughed Rctidy, u his shrickins voice
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

commended. slightly changed.
Honey Bran cookles.-Take n half
cupful Of honey. the same amount Of
sugar, fourth of n teaspoonful OF
cinnamon. the same Of ginger, three
-cupfuls Of bran, n half tenspoonful Of
sodn. half a cupful Of milk, half n cup.
ful Of fat. md half n cupful Of barley
-four. Drop on buttercd sheet and
bake II minutes.
Honey Popcorn Balls.-Heat honey
90 240 degrees +. with candy ther.
mometcr. This dlspclls the water and
II will he hard when cool. Honey,
however. nbsorbs moisture when left
uncovered. so the balls should be kept
closely covered or reheatcd before us.
ing.
Honey carmels.-Tnkc two cupfuls
Of granulntcd sugar, n half cupful OF
cream, n fourth OF n cupful Of honey.
n fourth Of cupful of butter. Beat
and stir until the sugar Is dissolved
then cook without stirring until n firm
ball Is made when little Is dropped
into cold water. Beat until thick,
then pour into buttcred pans and cut
In squares. pccans or other nuts may
he added.
Honey Orange Marmalade.--To two
cupfuls Of orange pulp and juice allow
one cupful Of honey, ndd onehalf cup
ful Of finely shredded peel, then cook
until thick.
Sliced oranges and bananas sweet.
ened with strained honey mike deli.
cious dessert or n fruit salad 10 serve
with small cnkes a. a finish to the
mcal.
Salad Dresslnu.-Tnke four ess
yo,ks, two tablcspoonfuls Of vinegnr
or lemon Juice. two tablcspoonfuls Of
butter and two tnblcspoonfuls Of hon
ey. a fourth of a tenspoonful Of mus
tnrd, a teaspoonful Of snit and few
dashes Of paprika with n cuphnl Of
cream. Hcat the cream. Add n,
beaten esgs to the other ingredient,
and cook carefully until thick, thes
add cream ana set away 10 cool. whcr
serviny. add whipped cream.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

son and then
think about II,
but I don't ut oil.
I fuss a little bit
and then take the
piece I hit upon
last.
"Well. the for.
tune this little
girl had said that
she was going to
take a long jour
ney and marry a
prince. Imagine
= little girl leav-
lnr school at this
time Of the rear
and fmnrina n
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

iihh or woman. even II financially able
10 purchase food at any price, Is feel.
ing the need To get out and produce
something In his own gnrden--foods.
wheat Tor Hour, sugar beets, baby beef.
money or maple sIrup. There Is vast
Held for the patriotic citizen to do hls
DIT In this wny. Many women are
raising sheep. MS wool will be more
and more scarce. Two chickens for
every member OF the family, even on
Il small city lot is the slogan Of the
poultry men. whom Uncle Sam Is
providing for every state.
Bees are not Of necessity q farm
animal. for these busy workers will
be happy In the attic OF city home.
there producing 90 to 80 pounds Of
honey from one hive. The extracted
honey Is the kind available for use In
cookery. while the comb honey Is liked
for It's flavor aud table use.
Honey Mousse.-Beat four eggs
slightly and pocr over them very slow
iy one cupful OF hot honey: cook until
tho eggs are thick. add n pinch OF salt.
and when cooked. pint OF cream
whipped. Put into mold and pack In
Ice and salt. Let stand three or four
hours to ripen.
Honey custard.-Beat four eggs,
add quart OF milk. one-half cupful Of
honey. one-eighth teaspoonful Of pow
dered mace. onefourth tcaspoonful OF
salt; mix well and bake In cups set
In hot water. Test the custnrd with a
knife; when firm TO the tender. re-
move nt once and place In cold VA.
ter. Custards that are overlooked are
watcry and unpalatnblc.
Honey Ice cream.-Takc n quart Of
thin cream. thrce-fourths Of cupfui
Of honey, few drops Of almond cx.
tract and few drops Of rose water
freeze MS usual.
Salad dressing OF fruit Is especially
nice using honey and fruit juice mixed
for the dressing. OH may be added II
desired.
He hath never fed OF the dainties
that are bred In book. he hath not
paper la hufh NOT
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

suHnr, tnc BulIe-
tin No. 8y put
out by the ngri.
cultural depart.
mcnt nj Wash.
lngton, will he
found most help
ful. The follow.
Ing are some Of
the recipes rec.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

"lsn't II a Joke~ their master when
Asked Reddy. they were alone.
when people
passed by during the daytime they
did not say anything at all, they
made funny noise, which was sup
posed to sound quite mysterious and
wonderful, and then they did their
work.
But they understood each other
quite easily.
II suppose it's business" said
Reddy.
"Sure," said Reddy again.
II always like good day-a day
when there's plenty Of business, for
the masters sake, but l do think it's
all joke"
"Just the way feel about It," said
Bluey.
Now Bluey and Reddy stood all day
on top Of a stand. They had little
dishes Of grain and seeds and water,
and when business was dull they had
their meals.
Their master carried this stand
from place to place and Bluey and
Reddy always went along. They wers
very handsome. with the most exquis-
lite Of plumage, but, oh. what voices
they had!
It was their pride that they could
be heard mile off, but they did not
try too much Of this In the daytime.
They thought they might frighten peO-
pie, but they certainly made enough
noise TO attract people to them, and
to er ourage them to help along the
business.
Now, the business consisted Of for
tune-telling. There were many pieces
Of paper in little box, and written
on these bits Of paper were fortunes
of many kinds. These fortunes told
folks that they'd become very wealthy
or very poor. Some said they would
have hard times ahead, but that bet
ter times would come soon. Others
said they would have a great deal Of
luck In the next year, and again q
fortune said that the lucky one who
received this fortune would take q
long and wonderful journey and meet
q rich man at the end, and that they
would live happily ever after, as the
old-fashioned story used to say.
These macaws would poke their
beaks down into the little box and pick
out fortune of a piece Of paper with
the printing upon II.
They were supposed to tell by the
looks Of the person what sort Of .
fortune he should have. They did
nothing else but hand out fortunes
all day long. and the master would
say:
"Come and have your fortune told
by either Reddy or Bluey. Only costs
ten cents"
Many people would come up and
Reddy or Bluey would pick out for
tune. and the people would 60 away.
reading the piece Of paper In a very
interested fashion.
II think" said Reddy, ats good
Joke, and It's all right II folks take It
that way. But when they believe
these fortunes-that makes me mad.
1t makes me think so little Of people.
Why, the other day, little girl came
up to have her fortune told, and I
picked out a piece Of paper for her.
'T never know which paper I'm pick
ing out. pretend to look at the per-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

Nut l'i uS W
economize In ev.
cry way possible
to save food.
even with money
TO buy the sur
plus, II Is a good
time 10 cut down
on our own eat.
Ing. The aver
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

iui iiiitIS viii itti CuIItu
upon to Increase their
apinry; or, II not keep
Ing bees, buy n few hives
to keep the family In
sweets for the year.
There are government
bulletins TO be had for
the asking on the cul-
ture and care OF bees. as
well as on honey dishes
for the housewife. The
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Y THE
[3EjJ$AE4 EEjR$iEEE44 |}4 \ z :

Let US learn TO be content with what
We have. let us get rid OF our false
estimates. set up all tho higher ideals;
IA quiet home; vines OF our own plant
ing; few books fun of inspiration Of
n genius. few friends worthy OF be-
fng loved and able 10 love us In return.
David Swing
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

age over weighted individual beyond
thirty could easily cut out onethird
OF the food eaten. We have by over
indulgence so stocked the furnace that
II seems dissatisfied unless the usual
amount is eaten.
When the excretory organs are over.
worked the liver stored with fat and
the kidneys and skin stored with
waste, the body cannot do Its work
without the food, chewing II until II
Swallows itself" Ms Fletcher says,
less food would be eaten, le~s waste
would result and there would be the
assimilation OF all the food enten,
which Is most important Item when
We are nsked 10 save food. Any wom-
an who carries one pound excess Of
weight IL robblng our country Of It's
needed food. Know your height, know
your weight and act accordingly.
II takes will power to overcome n
habit Of long standing, but with de-
termination and the desire 10 do her
part In this, our war. the women Of
America will not he found lacking.
Eat plenty Of vegetables, the salts
and mineral matter which they con-
tain nre most essential to keep the
blood In good condition and the body
strong and well.
Make n better and bigger vegetable
garden this year, have n variety Of
vegetables for ench dny and can any
surplus while II Is still fresh from
gnrden. Dandellon greens are cspe-
cially anc canned. They should be
put into the cans within IN hour from
the time they have been growing.
Fruits ns well as vegetables con-
| tain mineral salts and acids necessary
10 keep the body In good condition.
children should not be restricted as
TO fruits and vegetables, they need
the iron, lime and dozen other min.
ern, salts found In such foods to build
strong bodies. Servo water cress. pep
per gnss, spinach and dandelion In.
stead Of sulpAur and molasses o.
drugs for the Spring fcver.-
Nu. h4+~,.e
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11


'rr 10 cover until tender. Put through
sieve and TO the pulp add two cup.
fuis OF strained tomatoes 20 which n
pinch of soda has been added two In.
bl'spoonfuls Of melted butter or olive
OF one cupful Of finely chopped wal.
nut meats. pinch OF powdered sage.
one tenspoonfu cnch Of parsley md
onion finely minced. one ,cnspoonful of
salt, dash of pepper. half cupful
or brend crumbs, and well.beatcn
egg. Turn Into shallow dish and
when cold mold into chops. Brush
with oil and brown In n quick oven.
Nut loaf.-Crumble the Inside OF a
loaf OF bread. then dry In a slow oven
without browning. To three pints OF
the crumbs, measured before drying.
hdd teaspoonful Of salt, a half ten.
spoonful OF pepper. q dash OF cayenne
ana two tnblespoonfuls each OF sage
and parsley finely minced. a sprinklIng
'of summer ravory. two cupfuls OF
chopped celery and one sour apple fine
hy minced. Melt q third OF pound of
sweet fnt and fry In II for hve min.
ntes one chopped onion. -Four this
over the other ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Bent three eggs, add a
pint Of milk and pour over the mixture.
Add one cupful each Of chopped NJ.
berts. pecnns and Brazil nuts. Reserve
a tablespoonful Of the nuts 10 serve
In the sauce. Shape into loaf and
bake nm hour, bastlng often. For the
sauce: Melt three tnblcspoonfuls Of
butter, ndd y chopped onion and half
a sour apple with three tahlcspoonfnls
OF Hour. cook until brown. add u pint
OF milk, nuts, and cupful Of the
liquor from the pan In which the loaf
was cooked. Cook until smooth. Pour
around the loaf and garnlsh with slices
of orange. The sauce may be served
In separate dish II so desired.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
SWEET AS HONEY.

Honey will be more popular this
year than ever, and many OF our small
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
FOR MEATLESS DAYS.

Beans, nuts and various vegetable
combinations which take the place OF
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
F1( DAD[Y'SV[NNl)
k,N A|RYTAl
III s. hApY @AVNIRQyR !
FORTUNE TELLERS.

What sort of luck did you bring
the master tOday?" asked the Red-and-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
MORE HONEY DISHES.

For those who are Interested In pro.
.ducing more honey and thus saving
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
TIMELY HINTS.

Now that II is part OF our ex.
preston Of loyalty TO our country In
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

ii'ut MA W. uStu W luI
nlsh variety. Such foods
MS dried peas. beans and
lentIls. need soaking with
long, slow cooking. The
addition Of soda TO soften
the cellulose Is often a
help.
Bean chops.--Soak n
pint Of dried beans over
night. parboll and drain,
then cook I'm boiling wa.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

Ger the glad waters OF the dark blue
sea.
our thoughts as boundloss. and our
souls as free
Far as the breeze can bear. tho blllow
foam
Survey our empire and behold our
home.
t'nquict meals make III dlgcstions
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

- ~ AA - y v W
called Reddy for
short.
"Fine," said the
Blue = and Yellow
Macaw called
Bluey for short.
TIL cir voices
were very loud
and piercing as
they shrieked at
each other as
they talked.
Isn't 1t q joker
asked Reddy.
"Sure 7" said
Bluey. Th ey
talked quite like
their master when
they were alone.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

They are as sick, that surfeit with
100 much, as they that starye with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
W.. MA<~.le

winona. MINI. dealers sell muskrat
meat at Z cents Q pound.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

He hath never fed OF the dainties
that are bred In book he hath not
eat paper as II were: he hath not
drunk Ink. Shakespeare