davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
DRINK HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside. and
 are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or dull, dizzy headache. or. If your meals sour and turn into gas and acids. you have a real surprise await ing you.
 Tomorrow morning. immediately upon arising. drink glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out or your stomach. liver. kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indisestible waste poisons, sour bile and toxins. thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying. this morning in side bath. 1t is said that men and women who try this become enthu- siastic and keep it up daily.
 Just as hot water and sonD cleanse. purify and freshen the slsin;. so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos- phate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

down to mess sergeant it is personal equation, when camp facilities are equal Waste or no waste. the boys are eating well on fl cents a day, which would be a consummation most devoutly to be wished at the Hooverized hotels where a lot of us civilian mortals live It is easy enough to call attention to any inefficiency in the army because the eyes of the wise are on the army. It would be just as easy to run around New York getting evidence of un- ashamed waste in numerous German restaurants with new names--restau- rants that never in their existence took care of food products with the honesty of purpose that characterizes the daily labor of the mess sergeants in the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

demonstration purposes, and some have already given their orders. If you are interested phone Main 166 Monday morn ing from 9 to F.
 The Wednesday demonstration will not be held as the kitchen will be closed on account of preparations for the 6 O clock dinner to be given by the Jeff ferson Study club to the Third District Federation of Clubs
 The public demonstrations will be held as usual on Friday at 10 a. m and D. m.
 A new class for the training of volun- teer demonstrators will begin work on Thursday of this week at 10 a. m. All of those who have their names on the waiting list are requested to call up the secretary before Thursday to make sure that no names are omitted from the class roll. This class is regarded with a great deal of interest as it Is composed large ly of domestic science students and ap- pointed representatives from the various women's clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Father and Son

From the Washington Star.
 q don't know but I'll get into this war myself before it's over' unused Farmer Corntassel
 "Wouldn't that be fine!' exclaimed his wife. Maybe you an Josh would be in the same company.
 Tt wouldn't do. Josh has had too much start in the chance for promo tion. Like as not he'd be under the painful necessity of disciplinin me fur not speakin' respectful to my su- perior officer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

the civil establishment of the navy has increased more than 500 per cent, while the money spent is considerably more than 1000 per cent. Thirteen hundred and twenty-five million dollars; That means more than s10O.oOO.000 month. It means more than & 600,oO0 day or more than S150000 an hour, day and night, all the year through.
 I have before me figures showing the cost of the navy since George Washing ton was President down to the time we entered the war. The first records are for 1894 The total amount spent on the navy during that year was less than one-half as much as we now spend in one hour. In the war of 1872 we became famous as having the most daring sea fighters on earth. Under Capt. John Paul Jones we defeated the British and our vessels of war became the terror of Europe. During that war our yearly ex- penses were never as much as they will be in any three days of 1918. During the civil war the expenditures of the navy began at little more than s11 COX. 900 per annum. and at it's close the yearly cost was not much more than we are now spending each month. Our total appro- priatons for the navy during the whole war with Spain was less than S169, ,0000 900 and that sum covered three years. We shall spend more within the next five or six weeks.
 And then the size of the navy and the change in the shipping. The vessels of the war of the revolution were not much bigger than our harbor tugs now and their cannon were popgSss in compari- son with the 14-inch monsters of the present-day dreadnaught. The largest ships we had in our war with Tripoli and those in the war of 1872 were not half as big as the Ferris type of wooden ship we are now building, and the largest vessel of the Mexican war was only about 5000 tons. The beginning of the armored ship dates back to the struggle Of the Monitor and the Merrimac during the civil war, and the biggest battleshp we had during the war with Spain was the Oregon, of a little more than 1l,0O0 tons, pigmy in comparison with the Idaho, of g, GOO tons, or some of the big battle cruisers now being built in our navy yards The navy of today is big navy in every sense that the word inn plies. When the European war began it ranked third in the order of warship ton mage among the worlds navies although it dropped far behind that before we en- growing at telegrap phic speed, and with the present programme ana the mighty expenditures now making it probably will be surpassed only by the navy of Great Britain when the war closes.
 In order to tell you how this big naval establishment is managed, and how the enormous expenditures are handled, l have spent some days in going through the various bureaus. The department is wide open and there is no trouble in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

Washington, D. c. 0RHTS letter is story of industrial
 story of a government depart
 nent at Washington. It seems the 'rnplishment of the impossible. The der ,rtment, with which it is con- nected, evidently realizes this At least 1t seems so. for it's business manager has card which reads as follows:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
PURELY PERSONAL
.

DIR. G. p. Isbell is in Frankfort
attending the State Board Of Veter-
mary Examiners Of which he is
chairman.
Mrs Ben S. Winfrcc is at home az
ter several weeks witt her husband,
Capt. Ben S winfree at Camp Shell
by. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Miss Doris Clsggett rs at home sf-
ter visit to friends in Mississippi.
Capt. and Mrs, A. G.. Chapman. Of
Louisville. are visiting in the city.
Mr.. John Sites. Of Louisville. Is
the guest Of his brother, Dr. +. NJ.
Sites.
Misses Helen Mielke ann Nei.;s
Brackroggc are visiting in Dawson for
ten days.
Mrs. A. c. Bailey. Of jacksonville.
is the guest Of Mrs. ). NJ. waltrip.
Mrs. Sam LYMAN and daughter.
Margaret. aye guests OF Mrs. j. T..
Edwards.
J, r. Edwards and Miss Hooser
have gone To New York TO purchase
fall goods for the J. T. Edwards a
Co.
DIR. G. p. Isbell. chairman Of the
State Board Of Veterinary Surgeons
is attending session Of the board
this week in Frankfort.
Miss Nora Galladay is at home at
ter visit to Cadiz.
Ex-Sheriff Jewell Smith. after a
three days visit TO his people here
and at Fruit Hill. returned to Ridge
top. Tenn, yesterday afternoon.
where he is taking treatment. He
seems much improved In health and
his hosts Of friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Nichols and son. Geo,
Jr.. after a visit Of several weeks to
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. Hobson. Of Ora
cey. have returned to their home In
Gallon, Ohio. They were aceompani-
ed by Miss Irma Hopson.
Misses Lila J. Mitchell and Marie
o'Brien have passed the required ex-
animation in Nashville and entered
the Western Union Telegraph ser
vice.
Mrs Fannie g. Hin Is visiting in
Clsrksville a few days the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. r. C. Richardson.
Judge Douglas Bell is In Louisville
today on business.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
AIR ATTACKS
IN JUNE

Amsterdam. July ls.-Thirty-three
air attacks were made during June
by the allies against German towns
and cities. according to statement
issued at Berlin. Twelve of these
were against industrial districts IN
Alsacc-Lorrainc and Luxembourg
-Four were against the Dillengcn and
Sarbrucken districts and one each
at various places in the Rhine dis
tricts.
The reports admit that slight dam
age was done to blast furnaces IN the
Ssrbrucken region aud AZ Ludwig
shafen. while the damage to priva
houses is said not TO be ineonsider.
able. Thirty-four persons have been
killed and thirty-seven severely in
jured. Thirty-hve others suffered
slight wounds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS
TIE NEW DOG LAW


The recent session Of the 1918
Kentucky Legislature enacted into
law an act relating 10 dogs, requiring
them TO he listed with the assessor
at the time Of assessing property as
required by law. providing for H.
ccnse and tags for each and every
dog to be issued by the County Clerk
Of the various counties in Kentucky,
and for failure to list each dog, rs
well as for any other violation OF the
act. n penalty Of not exceeding 500
or Imprisonment Of not exceeding
three month, or both. at the discre-
ton Of the court is prescribed.
The word "cwner" when applied
to proprietorship Of a dog, shall in
clude every person having a right OF
property in such dog and every per
son who keeps or hsrbors such dog ur
has II in his care, and every person
who permits such n dog TO remain on
or about any premises occupied by
rim" ..
In oricr to schieye the results in
tended by the passage Of this act. II
will be Necessary for rigid enforce
ment Of this measure. Therefore. II
behooves everyone 20 list each and
every dog with the assessor. ~
MAT s. COHEN.
COMMISSIONER Of Agriculture
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
SA Y { /!

Save to the utmost Of your ability
and buy War Savings Stamps 80 that
the German thing may he kept out
of the America.
DO not expect our men 10 die for
you II you are not worth living for.
Show our Army and Navy that YOU
are worthy Of protection. Save to
the worthy Of protection. Save to
the utmost Of your ability and buy
W. s. s. with your savings.
Every individual must look this
thrift question squarcly in the face.
II he does not meet the issue fully
and promptly. he is not doing all
that he can TO win the war.
There are those people who claim
10 believe YOU can waste things and
also have them to use for war pur'
poses.
Every time a German submarine
sinks a ship, so much product Of labei
and materials is wasted Every time
you buy anything not needed. 50
much product Of labor and materials
is wasted
Never forget the investment fea'
lures Of Savings Stamps. When
you buy them you become stock
holder IN the United States, the best
Incorporation in the world.
An American correspondent tell'
us that our boys in France are al,
ways smiling. even when they enter
the trenches. when they charge. and
when they return from battle. II
they can face death with smile
certainly we can do our part at home
without grumbling. And that part
consists in producing all possible
consuming as little rs necessary. anc
buying war-savings Stamps with ouI
savings.
Most people IN the country, despite
the fact that we are at war, are
making moro money than ever before
That is all the more reason why w
should save now and buy WARSAW
ling Stsmps We have the oppor
tunity 10 help the Government sns
20 provide for our future.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
GERMANS FolLED IN SPAN
Exhibitior Of French Art 10 Expsete,
10 courtsrset Teutonie
influence.

Psns.-Esrnest efforts are helm
made 10 countrzusf the German infiu
ence In Spain. One OF the latest a.
tempts TO build up a cordial feellni
with the country south Of the PyreneeI
IL the opening Of an exhibition o
French art which Is being held Il
Madrid.
such eminent Frenchmen as Gabrie
Hanotnux. Charles widor. Imbart de 1
Tour. Bernier Lallsmand. Telssiei
Fourcade and Raphael Georges Lev,
are In attendance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
British Join in Air Battle Between
Two Teuton Flying
Squadrons
ENEMY PULLS BAD bonner
English Pilots Joyfvlly and Irnpsrtislly
Render Assistsnes First 70
One Side. Then TO
the Other.

with the British Army IN France
This Is the story Of q battle royal
waged in the air between two flights
Of German planes. II was an uninten-
tIonaI hut disastrous fight between
brother aviators. during which British
pilots joyfuIly and impartisIly rem
dsred assistance first 10 the one side.
then 10 the other, until 80 many Of
the emperor's flyers had been de-
stroyed or damaged that the conflict
could not continue.
This extraordinary engagement be-
gan thus:
Two British officers In q fighting
machine were leading a patrol along
the lines when they sighted q German
Halberstadt two-seater. which upon
their appearance fired a green signal
light. The British leaders expected a
trap and waited to see what this IN.
usual performance meant
Too Many Come 10 Rescue.
In a short time SIX German scouts
came wheeling out Of the blue and
Joined the Halberstadt. Almost at
once SIX otner enemy scou's ui.eu
out OF the sun onto their comrades.
whom they spparen,S nnis."os ".
British patrol about to attack the Hal
herstsdi.
What mao nsppeneo Wss tnis' Inv
haioers'au' hsu oeen sounk
coy ana the green hsn, mao osen
meant as sigma ior assistance. su,
tnere hsu peen no ehpe.'Ation ms.
TWO nign's oi "e''nAn pianes "oui"
RESPOND ~ 'ne sams une.
Not neins boie W uisunsusn .n'
markings VI 'heir ,rienus-sno .n''
mss happenen NOT inirepnenuS oe'ort
we ne"o"'"e's "'n,'"''y 80"
furious attaek upon mem. Inc nri',
IN 'shu''s ,'en su'u-u '"e" pauv'
MO TINS mao heiee ahu ZOOS uanu
me hhlpe's'an' "As ,ne nrs' w
WIN ana 'h'S was sno' no"n os u'
btiusn commanding 'pa'nlne An',ne,
brihsh hEh'er III inc mehn'i'he nau
hcc"uh'eu TOT '"o niore ene"' soou's'
shion Nere se"' s"'''"s " uesuu'
u"h oelo"'
An 'nis ''nne 'ns oer,nah ai,ola,'
"ere coh'ihuink 'neir p'''e' os''N
among themselves Anu se'ersi oi men
Neie sou F" x" uo~u ou' y. cou
,roi oe'u, wv snsAkneu' nnsns
ehoeu, Inc nrlush ieaners, y! 'neH
49, IuuE",eu'' ""u '.u '"e nuns '"''
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
OPERATION THURSDAY,

Raymond Larmouth. of Earring
ton. was operated upon at the jennie
Stuart Hospital Thursday evening and
he is getting along nicely. Mr..
Yarmouth Is brother. Of W. A.
Yarmouth, L. a n. .ynrdmaster here,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20
ADOPT ONE ORPHAN A MONTH
Wealthy Couple VIII contlnus Prse
tlee Until France 10 Able TO
Care for Own.

Los Angeles.-An orphan q mont
until the war Is over Ia the plan re
Gently adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Doran OF the fashionable VII
shire boulevard here. They have al
ready become godparents 10 ten TN,
mites OF French humanity and vii
continns the habit once q month upts
Jrznce Y ahls b care &c - va,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20

Orders taken for victrolN and
Rscorda HARDWiCk.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20

LoST-Bctween Anderson's store
and .postotlice, gold frame. tortoise
shell rim spectaclcs. Suitable re-
ward for return TO kentuckian.
.Iii-it.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20

In i9 wears the Macmillan Co.
publishing house has paid $s.ss5.7s
In royalties 10 Ia authors and 10 IL
steqsheldsrs sii.S7e,2et IN prenx
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-20

FOR RENT-A good 5-room cot
tage on West 18th.
Hast. RADFoRD a JOHNSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

/ Harris.
Persons reviewing the troops will
not be permitted to give them any
thing to eat or drink. Division OIL
GERS say the men will be provided
with plenty of food at their destina
ton, and that nobody should bring
I eats or drinks for the soldiers. Moth
ing will put them out of the parade
quicker than too much food or drinks
General French has announced.
The first meal will be served at
Camp Harris at the end of the first
days hike. Field rations will be
served. Upon leaving Camp Harris
Wednesday morning the troops will
move southwesterly and spend the
night in the neighborhood of Jack
sons Mill, fifteen miles from camp.
Thursday night they will camp at
Echeconnee, and Friday night they
they will be back at Camp Harris. On
Saturday morning the division will
move through the streets Of Macon on
their way back to camp.
During the entire time they are abb
!! sent from Camp Wheeler, the field
signal battalion will keep in constant
communication with camp by means
Of wireless messages. A signal de-
tachment will be left in camp to send
and receive messages.
Each night the soldiers are camped
away from the government reserve,
! they will be put under restrictions
/ the same as if they were camped on
/ the front in France. Guards will be
posted all night, and no person will
be allowed over the line except prop
er parties.
Every man will be equipped for
, field service on the hike. The artil-
lery organizations will carry all the
equipment just as they would if
marching on the enemy. They are
/ expected to make splendid showing
in the parade. The sanitary train,
signal battalion, ammunition train
and ambulance units will have all
their motor equipments in the march.
The division will cover a distance
Iof sixty miles on the hike, which is
considered long distance for di.
vision that has never before turned
out. The parade is given in the in.
terest of the third Liberty Bond drive,
and is expected to be witnessed by
thousands of people from Georgia,
Florida and Alabama. Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Huns might come over after us any
night and we'd look NICE wouldn't we
parading down the streets of Berlir
without any pants on, if we happened
to be taken prisoner?"
A little later / thought | heard-or
ieIt-a rat proving around in the i'm
mediate vicinity of my bunk. and 7
casually mentioned the matter to nv
| host
They're part of the outfit" he
laughed Don't mind them at all
They're so tame we've made pets ont
or them. The devil of it is tboueb
none of them understands a word Of
English, Their language is French"
Ii seemed as if I hadn't been as,een
more than an hour when somebody
stuck his head inside the dugout and
yelled:
Outside, everybody"
| looked at my watch and II wos 4
o'clock.
What's up?" demanded of the
lieutenant; Germans attackingw
mo, but they may any time now 1"
ne answered. you see, in the first
line every man and officer must he
up and standing by in the trenches
all hour before daybreak, so as to be
prepared to repel any attack If II is
made Practically all attacks are mad,
Just at daybreak. Our army doesn't
propose to be caught in bed"
we went out and stood around AMI
Shivered in the trenches until naar,v
SIX o'clock, when the sun began =
show itself over the horizon.
Somebody gave the word and We
went back to our dugout
Nothing doing this morning from
the Germans the lieutenant said
Let's get ready for breakfast"
thus we killed time until nearly
eight o'clock, when the company cook
ana his gang of hasiteers came
through the trenches with bIr mill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
HOTEL IN PERSHING TRENCH
DESCRIBED BY REPORTER
Lyon Tells What 1t Is Like to Be
fright Up 'FRONT.' With Soldiers
Who Are Facing the Hun

American Front in France, April 8
i What's life in the front line trench.
es Like? What do the men do, when
do they eat and sleep, when do thew
bathe, how do they recreate?
Well, here's a chronicle of around
the clock-in other words, "a hours
One days about the same as another
in the first line, when there's nothing
extra on in the way of fighting.
You're to bunk with me. Lyon "a
lchg as you're in our trenches" said a
friend of mine who's a first lieptar-
ant. my hotel is at the other end If
this trench"
lie led me to it. 1t was right off
tue front trench and we got into II h.,
craving backwards down about sew
en- ieet OF stairs and then pushing our
Way through a door of old burlan
y tiny candle fiickered on ton Of .
table made of old boxes. A little
sheet-iron stove displayed evil disno.
sition by emitting large puffs of
smelly smoke. The dug out was sew
Ell feet by seven, six meet high. II was
papered with black, waterproof paner
Two hunks were constructed on IN.
posite sides.
There are no rooms with hath
out here but there's a place lust over
the top outside, where one can tato
a plunge II he wants to-" said nv
most" Its shell crater made by
German mortar the other day."
We blew out the light and got into
our hunks, with all our clothing on
except our boots, coats and hats
about midnight.
We never undress out here" the
lieutenant explained. you see the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
News Notes From Camp Wheeler

Camp Wheeler, Ga.,April s.
When the boys of the Dixie Division
parade through the streets Of Macon
tomorrow morning, two distinguished
parties will review them from review
stands that are to be erected OF
Cherry street, the main business thor
oughfare.
In reviewing stand "a" will be Brig
adler General Francis H. French
commander of the Thirty-first Divis
ion, and the division staff; Governor
Hugh Dorsey, of Georgia, and his Of
fetal staff, and Governor Charles
Henderson, of Alabama and, his
staff. There are thirty men or
the staff of each Governor, who are
among the leading men Of Georgia
and Alabama.
In reviewing stand "B" will be
Mayor Glen Toole and other city Of
ficials, together with number of Lib
erty Bond campaign workers.
The campaign and city officials
deeply regret the fact that Governor
Sidney ]. Cats, of Florida, cannot be
present. There are quite number
of Florida officers and enlisted men in
the Dixie Division. Pressing bust.
ness matters will prevent Governor
Cats from being present, he wired
local officials.
The head of the long parade is ex.
pected to reach Macon about 9:30
o'clock in the morning and continue
to pass until 2::30 o'clock. Division
officer say they will be ready to move
at 1880 o'clock in the morning. Prac.
tically all plans for the parade have
been completed.
General French and officers from
headquarters will head the parade in
to the city, but on reaching town
they will board automobiles and ride
to the reviewing stand to watch the
division as it passes Shortly after
the parade Governor Dorsey and Gov.
ernor Henderson will be entertained
with a luncheon at the Hotel Demp-
sey. The Chamber of Commerce will
entertain.
By the time the head of the column
reaches Camp Harris, where the
troops will camp for the night, the
rear of the parade will Just be leay.
ing Camp Wheeler. The city has
turned on the water and arranged
other accommodation for the division
during the time they are at Camp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

mostly at night, leaving the d,
the artillery to bang away at N
|cther.
We were routed out again !,
4:so that afternoon for supper,
consisted Of that same kind A
stew, except that we had a sis,
ing Of beans.
At six o'clock the night m,
their stations in the trenches NJ
day men knocked off to sm,b
chat until they felt sleepy eaa
'turr into their hunks.