davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-04
Attend Bsrouet

Chester L. Priohard c. c. CofimaE,
D F. Hol!obalgh, Or. W. r. Andrews
F. Il. Hley and J c. Cunningham
we're among those who attended the
luncheon given BY " J Wiegel in
Fairmoni Saturday 10 the Chairman
and the Captains OF the Second Red
Cross War Drive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-04

Official notice has been received by
Senator Sutherland 10 the effect that
a pension at the rate OF &25 q month
has been granted 10 Mrs. Lieuvina
Gribble, OF Philippi The applica.
ton OF Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, OF
Pliny. W Va. Is now pending for SET
tlement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-04

Mrs. Harry c. woodward and her
sister. Mrs. Sidebottom, the latter Of
Clarksburg, spent Saturday and Sun.
day at Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va,
where Mrs. SidebottomS son IS under.
going military training
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-04

Paul Dudley. OF Elkins, . Stenog.
rapher and typist. came to Wash.
ington 10 be indicted into the Quar-.
termaSterS Dele rtment. and will be
sent 10 a camp al Jacksonville. Fla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-04
MANNNCTON


Miss Frances Burt. OF Hartman,
Tennessee, and J. Charles Denton, OF
CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee. we're quietly
married Wednesday evening IN the
study OF Dr.. Elmon. pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian ehuScA OF Chat.
tanooga The only guests present
were ~ c. Denton. brother OF the
groom and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Curry.
The bride will be remembered as the
nice OF Miss Marie Burt. OF Manning.
ton, and who spent the past winter
here and in Fairmont She has the
congratulations OF her many friends
here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-04

The average family or individual can easily save
enough money on coupon days every other Wednesday
to invest in War Savings Stamps. Just come to this
store tomorrow and if you have not already learned
Coupon Day economy, as thousands of our customers
have dOne start the Coupon shopping habit. We are
sure is to your advantage to shop here any day or
eve,g day. but on Coupon Day collection Of Season
able desirable merchandise is marked at lower prices
thar at any other time or place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
ISmith County,

II. =. Spurrier and wife are number
ed With the sick.
Max Reiihan and wife are visiting
iu Eopes = this week.
Mrs. ". E Spurrier is quite sick wi h
kAgrippe at this willing,
Miss Edith Greweil visited Saturda,
with hef sister, MIS-. Fay up.
Little Gina Faye Upp, VINO has been
very siclt Tor she hast week., is mucn
BETTER.
Rex aelthsu and TheIma Lanigar,
spent Saturday afternoon with M,,na
Sputrier
Miss Pearl Upp helped with tue
house work at the home Of bor Orotner,
Fay, last week.
RObt. I,annigan had the misfortune
Of getting his foot badly bruised Ia
putting up Ice the other day.
Mrs. Wm. ReIihan has returned t.
her home at topeka after IA visit with
relatives In this neighborhood.
Mrs. Alzina Fieldgroys is ut the home
Of her parents, MIR. and hrs. Geo. Mat.
son, being sick with the measles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
Notice of Suit

q. II. Sanders and Iohn =. Edwards non
resident defendants will take notice that the
Montana National banK of billings has filed
Its petition and commenced an action
against them In the district court Of Webster
County the object and prayer Of which are to
recover from said defendants the SUN of
sfaw6 wi h interest at " per cent per an
mum from December 6, 1917 and s5i6 attor.
neys ices and costs Of suit. rs the q punt due
plaintiff from the defendants upon n prom
lssory note executed and delivered by defen.
dhnts to plaintiff. dated October ~. 1917.
Defendants are further notified that an nj.
ndavit for attachment was filed In said action
and an order oil attachment issued out OF
said court by virtue whereof the following
described real estate in Webster County. Ne
braska has been levied upon and attached as
the property OF defendant iohn r. Edwards
to-wit: the southeast (5E) quarter OF section
fourteen IA I'm township Two G) range ten
Oo) and the plaintiff seeks to subject the said
property t. the payment of said debt.
Defendants arS required TO answer said
petition on HE In the Office OF the Clerk OF
said court at Red Cloud, Nebraska on or be-
fore March II, 1918.
Dated January n, 1913.
THE MONTANA NATL BANK OF BILLINGS.
By 1" II. BLACKLEDGE,
Dat Its Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31

leaving. The day before leaving Jose
Peroya, Mgr. of the American club,
asked Herbert to please take charge
of his little daughter, who was going
to the Arseline convent in New Or
'eans, so all three of us started on our
way rejoicing.
We reached here safely. Called
you December &c, saying "All safe"
and trust you received the cable. We
stayed in Guatemala City ten days,
during which the quakes continued,
until there was a train through to
the coast. The quakes had caused
serious land slides which filled the
railroad cuts and it took ten days to
open them up. We took the first train
out and reached port only to find that
the steamer he'd departed four hours
before. We had to wait in Puerto
Barrios a whole week before another
boat came in that would provide pas
sage and that proved to be a freighter.
We secured passage on Jan. 10, run
into two storms, the last one, just
outside the bar, was frightful, raging
for is hours and each moment seemed
to be NJ last. l think l prefer earth
quakes to storms at sea. There are
lulls between qualfes but none be-
tween waves.
We will be here several months, Just
how long l do not know.
Mrs. Herbert Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
Notice

There a,ii be IA meeting OF the
Webster County Farmers Union, Fri
day, February ist, al one O'clock, at
tho Orphenm theatre. At this meet.
ing II. T.. Watts OF St Joe, Commission
man, will speak, also Representative
Richard will give an address. There
will be music aud singing. Everybody
should make arrangements to attend.
HENRY REENy, Co. President
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31

!. over $40. nine months time will be given purchaser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
GEN. SIBERT HAS NO COMMENT ID
 MAKE ON RETURN
Will Command Southeast ern Department-Friction With General Pershing
 Is RumOred
By HIGH M. ROBERTS

Washington. January 2.-(Special}-Gen. William \. Mann, who commanded the Rainbow division. of which the Fourth Alabama was an integral part. and Gen. William l. Sibert. Alabamian, who commanded the first division of General Pershings eSpeditionary force, returned to Washington this afternoon
 General Mann proved physically un- able to withstand the strain
 General sibeyt was ordered home, it Is reported. ons strecommendation of Gem eraI Pershing There may have been friction between the two. General Sibert, for The Age-HeraId. declined tonight to comment. At the conclusion of the war facts will bed ivulged and an Inter- esting story told
 General Sibeft will succeed General Duvan IS commander of the southeastern division, with Headquarters iii Charles ton.
 Regarding th@emembers of the Rainbow his hotel tonisbt said: "The boys are in good health as a whole, and most excellent spirits Incessant wet and cold weather has left behind wake of colds and pneumonia. but great suffering IS the exception. I am proud of all the boys. The spirit of Alabamians is most infectious. They will make great sol diers
 General MannS despite adverse report of physicians. declare that he is physical ly fitted for any service. He has been put in command of the eastern divis.oil, with headquarters at Governors Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
111th Field Artillery Is
 Grateful For Kindness

To the Editor of The Age-Heraid;
 Will you kindly express our appre- citation of the courtesies and favors shown our men by the good people of your city? Our soldiers who had the good fortune to visit your city during the recent holidays came back to the camp overjoyed with the kind treatment your people gave them while there. You met them at the de- pots; you picked them up on the streets. and showed them your in- terest in them and our common cause. They were strangers and you took them in. Seemingly a small thing. but 1t counts for much in soldiers life.
 The Civic association, the churches and the people everywhere do not faii to show the patriotic spirit in the love for the soldier. The Lulie Compton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03

to let you know how much we appre- ciate these things. The remembfancs oc these things we will take with us wherever we go and there is no doubt but that it will add to our vaior as soldiers and men. There is no spot In all our broad land that hasn't much to do but in the immediate neighbor- hood of our training camps there Is the most to be done. The training camp is the first crisis In the soldiers fife Help him through this ana the first victory is won. The next .hine will be easier to win.
 Thanking you for the publication of this letter, I am, yours very truly,
 c. w. NJ. TAYLOR,
 Chaplain 11Ith Res F. A
 Camp Mcclellan. January l. l9Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03

The board of trustees of the American Defense society are said to be so well pleased with the trial benefit venture made with ''The Man Without Coun- try that on Friday, December IA. they voted to undertake a campaign to have the picture shown in 17.0oo towns and cities throughout the United States.
 When this production was shown at the Broadway theatre. New York. 1t played to capacity audiences for four sol Id weeks-was made the basis of a spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric


 Tom Browns Black Face. Revue. one of vaudeville's biggest and most enter tafning minstrel acts, is the headline at traction on the new bill of Keith vaude- vile to be presented this afternoon and for the remainder of the week.
 Another special attraction on the new programme will be Columbia and Vic tor, with Barto and Clark. They are clever entertainers and will present a surprise novelty. The scene is laid In . talking machine salon and Barto and Clark do the rest. Joseph l.. Browning is one of vaudeville's weil-known entertain CTS and he has a vehicle he calls "A Timely Sermon" Crawford and Broder- ick, in "a little of this and a little of that" are good entertainers, and the Edah Delbridge Trio are excellent sing CTS Mutual news-pictures will be fea- ture
 The new programme, according to all indications, will furnish excellent enter tainment and prove Q treat to amuse- msnt lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03

seminary girls have showered our regiment with many boxes of good things for the soldiers in camp. Through the kindness of these girls and Miss Morton, the principal; Mrs Robert Mills, Mrs. Frazier and others, our regiment was given handsoms graphonola which did much to bright en our Christmas in the camp. Your talent has come to our camp and en- tertaincd us. We want them to come again. All of these things go to raake the soldier "comfortable and happy" and we are thankful for them. On Christmas day a committee of your ladies were at the base hospital to cheer the sick soldiers with their gifts and smiles. I did not see them but I saw the tracks they left behind them,
 We will not wait until we are gono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Defense Society Boosts
 Wonderful Alcdzar Film
'The Man Without Country Will Probably Be Shown in 17000 Towns Over the United States As Result of
 Decision of the Defense Society

cial recruiting campaign, and was cited by the defense committee as the most powerful presentation of true American patriotism ever put into pictures.
 Florence La Badie, one of the most pop ular stars of the Jewel Productions com pany plays the leading role. Miss La Badie was killed in an automobile acci- dent shortly after the release of this pie ture, and it is the last chance her ad- mirers In Birmingham will have to see her on the screen. This film can be seen at the Alcazar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Macon City Council Passes
 Drastic Antivice Ordinance

Macon, Ga, January 2,-An anti-vice ordnance, prohibiting any person, firm or corporation or drivers of any kind O. conveyance to carry to any place any immoral woman or persons for immoral purposes. has been enacted by the local council. The ordinance also forbids any person giving Information concerning im- moral characters and provides that no person shall be enticed to any place for immoral purposes. Conversation with immoraI women by telephone also is pro- hibited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
River Traffic Halted

Chattanoofia, Tenn, January e,-For the first time in several years navigation on the Tennessee. river is now halted by ice. which has formed to depth of sev- eral inches both above and below Chat tanooga. Near Decatur, Tenn. the steamer Joe Wheeler was compelled to tie up, having encountered 2 field of ice about IA miles long, while % miles below the city, the river is frozen for a distance of about eight miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
AnE you FEELING FIT.

Do you envy the man or women of untiring energy. strong body and hap py disposition? All these depend upon good health, and good health is im- possible when the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and help the kid neys filter the blood and cast out tn ? poisonous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and Joints, backache. rheumatism, and the synnp- toms that give warning of dangerous kidney and bladder ailments. Sold ey- anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Ranegrs Ordared sIane

Austin, Sex, Janasty 2--stafe Rangers who were ordered to the bor- der in fhe vicinity of Alpine Monday night in response to a call for assist ance to combat a threatened raid of Mexicans, were ordered to return to their home stations today. No trouble materialized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Expert Cooks to Show How to Make Palatable Bread
 From Substitutes
MUNICIPAL KITCHEN
 NEAR COURTHOUSE
Volunteer Workers to Make Demon strations at the Homes of House. wives in Every Section
 of the City

Less wheat and more corn, peanut, sweet potato, soy bean and other sub- stitutes for flour in the city of Birniing- ham was the slogan adopted yester- day by an enthusiastic group of cook ing experts at meetings held in the Ho- tel IIillman and in the rooms of the Civic association under the leadership of Miss Mary Feminear, state home dem onstration agent, of Auburn.
 Plans were made for a central muni- cipal kitchen to be located at No 2l05 Third avenue. opposite the courthouse, where continuous demonstrations are to be made by scientific cooks showing how to make palatable bread with equal and greater nutrition than flour bread out of the various substitutes for flour. Be- ginning January the municipal kitchen is to open with equipment donated by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and materials neces- sary to give thorough course of instruc- lion to 10 or more volunteer workers who, thus equipped with the latest and ap- proved methods of cooking these substi- ute breads, will agitate the wheat saw ing propaganda in the various sections of Greater Birmingham, and carry to the homes Of housewives the actual dem onstration of how to cook the substi- ute breads, making them palatable and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Dr. Wm. Henry Saiders, Former Stat feafth
 Officer, Passes Away

Montgomery, Januarl Speciat) pr. William Henry Ssss7 state
 health officer of A1abails 2Q years,
 who retired last year negHasea of iii-
 ness. died at his homa N4f~ at 5'So
 o'clock Wednesday, afte fs after an
 illness which continued M9s than
 two years pr. Sanders hsa1rN worse
 last week and t was alseasce2 Mon-
 day that he could live onls sow days.
 Next to Dr. Jerome CoeaEsa lis rec
 ord as head of the healah depArtment
 stands out more prominsA tAan any other since the state WE ageared into the union.
 Dr. Sanders was born IaHcaloosa county, July 9, 1S3S- He se. ees Through the civil war as a surgeor the Con- federate army and afte rals practiced his profession In Mobie 2, hf1sndering his work to become her fte health department in 1897 follo ae death of Dr. Jerome Cochran. 2 Ser mar ried and spent his last Elth his widowed sister, Mrs. Carr Horton. He also is survived by 914 alsfer' Mrs Oliver, of Houston. Tez dho.ner sister. Mrs. Steele. of T.ro n sfam. Flu i neral arrangements, ha 13f sen com pleted Wednesday mig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
At Loew's Biiou

A great act will greet Loew patrons today, matinee and night, when as a headliner of the entirely new bin for Che last half of the week Maude Leone, In her celebrated skit, Movie Mnnie,' will be presented, thls being a satire on the movies written by Willard Mack.
 Bob Carlin Is going to also wake up the old merriment stored away in his New Janitor'' stunt, Scanlon and Press. xhrlwind dancers, Leroy and Hart, a dainty couple and "The Three Atkins, ' acrobatic dancers and contortionists, with Loews news weekly. complete the new vaudeville bill.
 Ethel Clayton will be seen in won derful photoplay. Stolen Hours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Southern Pine Nils snip 438 Cars of Timhers for
 Fleet During Pad Week

New Orleans, Januar a9rdIng to an announcement mao LIEN py tHe Southern Pine EmergeLr h1pRu, south ern pine mills during the Nsek of De- cember 2s-2s shipped 7atsg qset or ship timbers for governme an aver age of a cars day. ia1 As Deceni- Der 2t and 25, when the were not operating. The shipn rss pisvious week averaged Sz cars fass "ieh the mills operating six dass
 The record of the pa according to the bureaus announesSfs'ssA inaicated the mills complied Nfts e govern ment's request to lose 's tune as possible during the A~si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Three l.. k N. Officials
 and Engineer Indicted in
 Connection With Wreck

Shepherdsville, Ky, January 2,-Three officials and an engineer of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company today were indicted by the Bullitt county grand jury on the charge of creating and main- talning common nuisance" in connec- ton with collision between passenger trains here December 20, in which more than 40 persons were killed.
 Those named in the indictment are: E. M Starks. general manager; w. T.. Sheridan. division superintendent; F. J. Fishback, master of trains, and William Wolfenberger. engineer of the fast Gin cinnati-New orleans train, which crashed into the rear of the Bardstown, Louisville and Springfield accommodation here on the night of December 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
Korniloff Reporte Dsas

London, January 1aecn 70 tho Exchange Teiegrs EYE Petro grad says there is an HAzfmea Ter; port that Lieutenant N Korniloff. former coI aa n Hssss Of the Russian armies #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03

Colds Cause Hca6acbe and Grip
 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- let's remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." F. w. GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
VOLUNTEER WORK FRS

Zach voiu .teer worker will be assigned a given district of the city for opera ton and will work through existing or ganizations or through groups organ ized for the specific purpose of teaching practical cooking with the paramount aim of causing less wheat flour to be consumed by the use Of substitutes.
 At yesterdays meeting the following volunteer workers appeared and In fine spirit of patriotism offered to acquire the necessary instruction and in turn carry the knowledge, including demon strations, to the various sections of the city: Mrs. c. II. Ohme, Mrs. H. F. Pierce. Mrs. V. ". Long, Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, Mrs J. .. Hannum, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. Robert Ewing. Mrs. spier Whitaker, Mrs. J. 0, Bryant, Mrs. J. T. Kayne and Mrs. W. r. Notion.
 Miss Beatrice Shipp, county home demonstration agent, told the gathering yesterday what a tremendous success the New Orleans municipal kitchen had achieved
 MOVEMENT INDORSED
 Spier Whitaker. county food admins frator, and Secretary -Manager c. L. Harold of the Civic association attended the conference yesterday and assured all the workers that the organizations they represented had agreed to get in behind the municipal kitchen and both city and county demonstrations with energetic support.
 Those present at the conference were in addition to those already named Mrs. NJ. F. Trafford, assistant state dem- onstration agent, of Montevallo; Miss Martha Armstrong, director of home economies, Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Jen- nie Mae Rosser, county supervisor ot home economies: Miss Marion Walker emergency home demonstration agent; Miss Ella Mae Massey and Miss Kath- erine Staley.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-23
TIE CAN ON GEORGE cREEL, Mr..
PRESIDENT.

The retiring president of the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers association,
at their recent convention in New
York, stated in his address that the
government publicity department, pre-
sided over by George Creel is ''incom-
petent and disloyal," and he suggest
ed that the association seek eoopera :
ton by the government In establishing
voluntary censorship bureau "com-
posed of practical newspaper men.
Adopting Mr. Rogers suggestion IA
plan was proposed for "a committee of
trained journalists to gather from the
various departments such news as
would be Of interest to the public and
Of value in the prosecution Of the
war, and at the same time eliminate
such material as publishers regard as
unimportant, thereby saving the time
and effort now used in sending out
copy which goes to the waste bas-
kets."
Here is plan ehock full. of common
sense, and it ought to be put into i'm
mediate operation. In message to
this convention, Secretary McAdoo de-
clared: IAN enlightened public opin-
ion is the chief asset of democracy"
We certainly have not been enlighten-
ed by the fabrications of Mr. Creel,
criticism Of whom by all newspapers,
and all publishers, has been so jus
tifiably bitter and general that II is
folly for Mr.. Wilson to believe Creel
can ever be anything more to him and
to the cause than a liability. We are
getting some splendid business men to
take charge Of war affairs, now let us
have some intelligent newspaper men
to tell us the truth respecting the
conduct Of the>war, and have done for
good and all with Creelsheviki.