davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
MONTEVALLO

Monteva1lo. May 29-(Special.) } Miss Martha Patterson of Normal. IL. for seven years head of the domes tic art department of the Alabama Girls Technical institute, died at 6 o'clock this morning of appoplexy. Although Miss Patterson has been slightly i'll for two weeks. her death was very sudden and unexpected as she was con- sidered in no immediate danger. Miss Patterson is survived by two sisters, one of whom resides in Normal, Ill, and the other in New York
 The Montevallo chapter of the Red Cross greatly exceeded it's quota col lecting $3so0 when assigned on $9Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
S-~-~~~--~-~~~---
 Notice State of Alabama Lefferson Conn
Nodce

Notice
 State of Alabama. Jefferson County. John P. Abbott, Deceased, Estate of. Letters of Administration, with will annexed. upon the estate of said de- cedent, having been granted to the un- dersigned, on the 14th day of May, 1913. by the Honorable J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county; notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred.
 A. M. FRAZER. .Administrator With the Win Annexed. Allen & Bell. Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
German U-BOat Commander
 Ordered to Explain Why He Sank a Spanish Ship

Berne. May 29.-The German submarine which sank the steamer Sardnero last February has returned to German base, and her commander has been ordered to make full report of the occurrence.
 Switzerland demands restitution in kind of the cargo of wheat which went down with the ship.
 The Sardinero was a Spanish steamer which was probably chartered by the Swiss government for the transport of food supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT

Vienna, May 29.--(Via London.) Austrian headquarters report as fol- lows: In the Tonale region the fight ing revived Tuesday. Two Italian at tacks. supported by strong artillery and mine fire, against Monticello, south of Pass. broke down. The enemy artillery fire against our positions on the lower course of the Piave con tinues'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
ITALIAN STATEMENT

day night two hostile attacks were broken up in front of our new posi- tions,' says the official report from headquarters today. "In the Presena valley we captured a patrol of 13. Other prisoners were taken in the Col Caprille area.
 Enemy detachments were repulsed at Mont Como and Mont Asolone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FORD bargains 1915 and 1917 touring cars. $275 and $35o; also Ford trucks. bargains. by owners. Call Main SPA or call at 2229, Ave A. FOR SALE-One Mitchell roadster. 1916 model; Al mechanical condition; will sell or trade for 5-passenger car of equal value. One 1917 Chandler Cloverleaf. first-class mechanical con- dition; price $S50. J. J. McMann, 213 s. 20th st. Phone 6505.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Temple Emanu-El

Rabbi Morris Newfield of Temple
 Emanu-El announced last night that he
 would be in Montgomery today, and
 accordingly could not conduct special prayer services for his congregation He stated. however, that the temple
 would be open all day for those wishing to attend to offer silent and individual lnraYer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

American packers are establishing branches in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. Brazil. One firm now preparing canned and jerked beef plans to enlarge it's plant which will then include equip ment for chilled and frozen meat, soap, lard and leather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Passengers From Holland

Rotterdam. May 29-The Dutch liner Niewe Amsterdam will soon sail for the United States with a contingent of Dutch passengers for the Dutch East Indies. Passage has been booked by a score of American citizens. whose sail- ing has been subject of protracted negotiations with Germany. Late last night it was still uncertain whether the Americans would be permitted to em- bark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Writers cramp is a disease to which those who do much writing are liable toward middle age, and a person af- flicted with it has no complete control over the muscles of the thumb, middle and forefinger. The typewriter has proved the best resource of those who suffer from the ailment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
PERSONAL

Rutherford Harvey of Birmingham and sergt. Edwin E. Harvey of Camp Mcclellan were called to Danville, Va. last night, where their father, Dr. Lewis Harvey is critically ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

When David B. Weaver, Saxony, Minn., vent to Montana in 1884. he discovered gold mine. While he and his parents were at work on it Indians drove them of. Four months ago he went pros- pecting again and he found the same mine and intends to, work it. despite his B yearA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

prospect. but the farmers are actuated by the conviction that good crop is essential to the winning of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Card of Thanks

MT. James Bauer and niece, Mrs. Weaver. wish to take this means of thanking their many friends for their Kindness and attention during the ill., ness and death of%.heir wife and aunt, and for the beautiful floral tributes at the funeral. May Gods richest bless- ing be upon them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
FOR THURSDAY. MAY 90. 1918.

suspended for 80 days from March 30 - .   m to customers not over two to n
  Flourn and In farm disict In in 
 
  of
  rolled oats and rice flour a March 3L to amount above
  his No  of theya
  the O Aprn2o II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
GADSDEN

Gadsden, May 29.-{speeiaI)- )-The muni- cipal tabernacle will be erected at Ninth and Chestnut streets The lot is owned by E. T. Schuler who has donated its use. The revival, which begins the fourth Sunday in June. will be conducted by Rev. Bob Jones.
 The local exemption board has issued q call for 19 more selectmen to fill Eto- wah county's contingent of l47 in the May 5 call. Only 1ss of the men needed have been inducted into service.
 Jack Mccullough and T. c. Timnnins of Anniston and Sergt Earl R. BurlSins and Privates M. L. Stauffer and Charles A. Yates narrowly escaped death at Gil- bert's ferry last night at 10 o'clock when Mccullough. believing the Coosa river was a small branch, drove into 1t in wa ter F feet deep. All the men reached shore and the car was pulled out this morning.
 The first run of iron at furnace No. ? at the Alabama company plant was made this afternoon. The fires were lighted Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Youcman Arrested

Joe Yongman was brought into the county jail at late hour last night by Special Agent Botr1 e or the department of justice and oreered to be held for by the federal authori- ties. No details of the arrest were given
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
THE U COURIER
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS
OF ELECTION FOR THE ELEC-
TON TO BE HELD NOVEMBER
9Th, 1918.

We, the undersigned members OF
the Board OF Supervisors Of Election
OF the Parish Of Terrebo-ne, (Al-,
bert Lecompte being absent in the
service OF his country, me- at the
Court House in-HOuma, La, on Oc-
tober S, 1918, for the purpose Of APP
pointing Commissioners and Clerks
for the election to b, held Novem-
Der 5, 1918, and at said meeting the
following duly appointed by
us as Commissioners and Clerks CT
Election for the various precincts
and wards of this parish, to-wit:
WARD /, PRECINCT /,
(Schriever}
Treville Daigle, B. G. Thibodaux,
Sidney Bergeron, Commissioners;
Willie M%elancon, Clerk.
WARD l, PRECINCT 2
(Gray)
Joseph G. Falgout, Nicholas Lii
rette, Van l.. Gaudet, Commission
ers; Duncan P. Brien, Clerk.
WARD 2, PRECINCT 1
(Ellendale)
Josh @. billiard, Jules Daigle, j.
j. Shaffer, Jr.;, Democrats; Com
missioners; Vital Porche, Clerk
WARD 3, PRECINCT /
(Houma)
J. Adam Berger, Jules I. Duthu,
Democrats; Claude H. Wallis, Re-
publican; Commissioners; j. Charles
Bourg, Clerk. c
WARD 4, PRECINCT 1
Mechanicsvill-)
Wilson Gaidry, Gilbert Boudreaux,
Democrats; Hayes j. Whitney, Re-
publican, Commissioners; C. A. Du-
plants, Clerk.
WARD 4, PRECINCT 2
(~Boudreaux)
Aubin Buquet, Joseph A Grinage,
Claude Boudreaux, Commissioners;
John Waggenspack, Clerk.
WARD 5, PRECINCT -
(Canal B, langer)
Justin Lecompte, Emile Hebert,
Democrats; F. p. Guidry, Republic
an; Commissioners; Paul F. A. Bou-
dreaux, Clerk.
WARD 6, PRECINCT 1
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
lMnntegutl

(Monteght)
CA. l.. Fields, DR.. Vim Jastrem-
skf. ]. o. Agreement, Commissioners;
John J.. Guidry, Clerk.
WARD s, PRECINCT 2
(~Lapeyrouze)
John Boyne. ]. E. Landry, Julien
Guidry, Commissioners; l.. J. Lhpe-
rouze, Clerk.
WARD Z, PRECINCT l
(Duplantis)
Felix E. Guidry, J. A kouen' L.
r. Duplantis, Commissioners; Norris
T. Boquet, Clerk.
WARD Z, PRECINCT 2
(LeBlanc's)
Robert Chauvin, Robert Hebe1t'
Justin Leblanc, commissioners
Avis Duplantis, Clerk.
WARD Z, PRECINCT 3
(Daspit's)
Theo. Engeran, Lovelace Picou,
Joh Babin. Commissioners; Desire
Theriot, Clerk.
WARD s, PRECINCT 1
(Chacahoula)
A. A. Lajaunie, Charles e. Ago.
Eustis J Guillot, Commissionefs'
Henry J. Bernard, CLERK.
WARD s, PRECINCT z
(Donner)
J. M. Pool. r. S. Salsman. w. A.
Gable. Commissioners Amadee
About, Clerk.
WARD 8, PRECINCT 3
(Gibson)
Wilson Glynn, X. f Rochel, Jno.
l.. Mcintyre, Commissioners; Il. l..
Carlin, Clerk.
WARD 9, PRECINCT 1
(Flora)
N. l.. Davidson, Clay p. Daspit,
Felix Hebert, Commissioners; John
A. Leblanc, Clerk.
WARD 10, PRECINCT 10
St. Martins, now Marmande
Claude Aycock, Wilson Gu1dry,
Jean ]. Marmande, Commissioners;
] E. f. Porche, Clerk.
Ballot boxes and supplies will be
delivered to the Commissioners as
provided by law.
Done and sigued at Houma, La,
this 9Th day of October, A. D., 1913.
C. I. DUTHU, Pres,
E. C. WURZLOW,
Board of Supervisors Of Election
T%errebonne Parish, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

juniors OF the American Red Cross
III Louisiana, Alabama and Missis-
sippi are to make equipment for the
0ed Cross hospitals and lamps.
me manual Training Quota for
,he three states, Just announced by
Inc Gulf Division, A. r. c., calls for
ooo bedside tables. 26 dressing TIA
oles, SO costumers. 60 inkwells, 25
wood screens, IA tabourettes, 90
ooo packages Of wood veneer splints
zoO chests for table ware and 70
rugs
The articles are to be sent to the
ted Cross houses in Camps Shelby,
beauregard and Mcclellan. Schools
possessing manual trainig workshops
are to be used for the work.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
WORK BEING DONE
=. BY RED CROSS SURPRISING

An idea of the work being done
by the women Red Cross workers in
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi
Is given in the July report from the
cutting and Inspection Center of the
Jul Division, headquarters, New
Orleans.
Here are some of the figures:
refugee garments. $1,000; hospi-
TAI garments, 1880; comfort kits,
~ oo0; surgical dressings, for base
hospitals. 1880; dressings for eva
cuation hospitals. l0,150; dressings
Tor Italian commission, 7,150; for
the army, 1SS.000; total of dressings
cut and inspected for the month of
July, 302,65O.
The September allotment proba-
bly, will contain figures twice as large
as 1t contains, for example, rs 900
pairs of pajamas. The work at the
divisional center is so heavy that
the services of 200 workers are re-
quired.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

buy milk from diaries ELSEWHERE. buD1
have been unable to secure any high
grade milk which we would be Willing|
to supply our trade. Under the cir
cumstances, we are going to ask
you all to do your level best to secure
your milk supply elsewhere during
the next two months.
From this time on we expect our
production to increase, and hope by
the middle Of October to be able to|
supply all our trade regularly.
Please remember this is a very diff
fcult situation for us, as we'll as
yourselves, and at least give us credit
for trying honestly to distribute the
milk to babies and sick ones. All fair
minded persons will realize that this is
the proper method for us to pursue.
Very truly yours,
SOUTHDOWN DAIRY.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
FOR SALE

Lot with house and garden. Cor
ner Morgan and Roosevelt SITS. Ap-
ply II. ]. CARO-, Courier Office.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Secondhand Chevrolet In good
running order. Reason for selling
do not need two cars.
+. E, GUIDRY, Box 45G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
Passenger Cars Go
With Truck Trains

The sight of Ions trains II olive.
trub motor trucks leaving Detroit for
tho Atlantic ,rahuurd b. rapid, Ir-
coming a familiar sight, for it is nov
20 daily occurrence. Each truck train
- a-ccompau.o ED hN e smaller train ~
passenger cars.
IN the middle OF last winter trnDl
makers lu Detroit began the delivery
OF war trucks uNcy the suow-coy,rcd
roads Though the government ITSELF
BE- the purchaser Of the trucks. o. WAS
IwpusssnAe 10 Sc ure enough freight
cars to ship the daily scheduled pro-
,uction. In spito Of all the road con-
Gifious Of the ~cyrrcst winter ON rec
,rd. the road delivery was -ueccs-ful
and has h."t continued until upv TWO
companies of soldiers drive away go
trucks a day SN Dodge Broth'rs
cor, go along with each truck. also
destined for service overseas
The plan OF driving the huge war
trucks overland is q success not ruly
from IN" standpoint OF getting the wee
h'clc- 10 THEN destination regularly
and promptly. hUt also from the stand
point of transportation ~ war mate
rails MANY Detroit "a. tories arr"
busy with government contracts aGd
the trucks carry hug, quantities %
war materials of HII SORTS 900 .Irh "trip
10 the N'laruc port. Tn, railroads
are relieved 81 the task OF carrying
much TONNAGE puJ munitions are
reaching their ~rahulId shipping
POINTS ia 20 steady stream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
DEATH OF WOMAN
BEING PRODEO BY
CORONER'S JURY
Estefanita Salazar Succumbs in
Rooming House, Following Leap
from Automobile Hired for
Pleasure Ride

\ c0roucr's jury. summoned boy
Justice uf the Peace John ". wilson
today began AN investigation into the
death of Mrs. EstefanitH ~-plalir. vh,.
died at g.I5 O'Clock last night iu the
la Vita rouming house supposedly
from a cerebral hemorrhuro Nrs
Maria Eugeuia chavez. % cousin. said
the woman had injured herself boy
jumping from an automobile SIX hours
before
The jury examined tho bods az G..
r rrcnch's undertaking rooms this
morning aud asked Constable Charles
Shclkc 10 cnll witncssrs Tho ncNt
chapter ct the investigation will bc
he examination OF the witnesses This
viii take place Monday morning he
fore Justice of the Peace wilson ~
his office In the Cromwell building
Mrs Chavez told the police that
she ana two mon were 900 tho auto
mobile from witch her cousin le3pcd
she said 1 man named chavez. q
tnN,rJh chauffeur was driving she
dih NOT luuW 'ur ntuC ul the other
man who she ..I' rod, 900 %, .ruut
seat with No., driver Chavez told tine
police that b., knew nothing about,
the accident ~" did unl drive iho
car he said
Mrs ChaNos said shr and n,r
cousin hired tho car ion t plp3sur"
ride amt hat the, v,', r.'uIu.up
To THEM home .u the d. Vita whom
without saving BE- worda ho spr,ur
from the .rat and fell con- the uuyo.
meut etr.kiu. r'r h-ld Sh" diI NOT
appear To- h" injured other u.ru,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

nu' tho other uiuotv-uino and three.
4 fths per cent Of the city q population
lave not nat excuse for stay ing
Iwsy For instead OF cCrrs. clover
Iud corrective ,ounR ladi, guard the
rhoa ut this mine and they are an
ass ready nay ANXIOUS IN scoop
~ rs wealth to % %pU-sorhN
sounds I.ke q fairy tale. doesn't it,
ut ~ isn't lty q litcru! description
the Albuquerque public library
10 d. located Jt Central avenue and
Idith street We give tho address
I"caus there are many AIbuIuoI
ucuus. according to tne aforesaid
'DuuA treasure guardians who do Dot
now that Nhuqu. rauc has b public
|hrary, . IL they DO know. simply
lcli"y" hat - iy somewhere down
There arc many p"opl" 100 Alhu-
|ucrlu" who du not realize the vast
|lud OF information that they can
|re from e ruh'te library, ,aiu Nisa
Ircne Nutit fl, assistant N|bItrau
We hay, lU 900 yHIuu's here, Su.,
there b. ut'l. Information thut th,
I%yrrIg, citizen uHEhi need that ,au.
lpt zoe found m We 90. il,.r ton
houpaud huul..
Moreover o. pouuI, .ro tuu busy
30 come down v, are ALWAYS glad
~ book uIt r'f,t,r. Ds for 'hrl. W.
hoy want 600 DnuN tuo population OF
nina Bro Fg'N. ur Nh> ]iioti"uiNts
near riup, Through rh'r moses, "r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

received any order mo-, to accept those
vino viii sUuu hr subject 90 the orders
OF lie draft board
Arrangements Tor the registration
have been virtually completed iu Her
nu'Nl" county aside from the naming
ui tho rhi"f registrars fpr the pre-.
cincts The local drar board VIII
h'N" charge OF the registration It
h1s been authorized Go appoint the
registrar Member. ~ thc board will
act ~ registrars for thr precincts iu
which they Uy" % 81 j. pu-siblc
The sccuud registration ls expected
Co enroll pnc.touth as many mon ~
the first registration. Tint is the
proves, marshal generals estimate. II
hts figures hold FOR Beruilllo " uuty
the second registration will give Bcr-
nalillo county more than 22u more
~rgistrouts.
Not all ~ the secou r~crls'rums
of course. will b. able To- perform
military service The draft board OK
I,rts. however. that more than g" f-r
cent o. them will qualify for duty iu
the trenches. Because oi their youth
~, percentage of reflections or ac-
count Of physical disability viii be
low The percentage of exemption
also will bee loE because fewer younger
than older men have dependents
which they must support.
10 - estimated that about sou. U0N
men IN the entire country. a,ollu'ie
for military service Will Doe found
among the new reglStrauts TINS year
During the year beginning June 3 il
H planned to hnv" quarterly t~'Sis'ra-
HIgu1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
Mountainair Plans
Dance for Merchants
on Trade Excursion

ou. OF to foIturoa of m" trad"
excursion into m. EsttnDiU valley will
u, . Ounce at Muuu'iua'r \ letter.
received to-day %, a. - Nrk"rma,n
sr,rcttr, Ut the ltetIil Merchants
i|s-pciution whirh planned thc oN-
rur-Iou. said the people ui that t"Wn
intended To attend the dtro" virtually
,u mn,., Tho receipts viii ago 20 the
I,l Dln-. The indian school 'uud
which viii JccompJnN D. "Nrur
siuuis'a viii furnish fh" music
Tho vNrursionists viii start from Al
I4uurrquc Monday morning In sIN-
teen automobiles, They viii trny"l -
Nouutliuair on the first dav ana
spend tr" night there ON Tho fol-
low mr. Uay th"S will enter Valencia
count, and roturr nom"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

Tho young ladies ay that the de-
muud fur w1r books is growing hut
that ordiuar, fiction is sim huldinl
us usual number OF dryotoes. cspo.
yi3llN among women readers Some
readers ask Cor non war hoofss. bee
cause they hear enough huu war
uu the outside There - f. grow inr
call tor hooks written by men and
oWe who have returned from the
front. .grh a- over tho Top by
Arthur Lup'y \uuulIuc, So 90.
and at th, Front IN % Fliyyor '
Ian Hays rho First Hundred Thou
sand and "Nl Carries ON. and H..
Thoita- rurIu's Land ~ Deepening
0huduwH are other ftyorit"s. ace
cordiuE GO Miss BulJt The plntts
bury manual is in great popularity
.lmour school boy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

~, most cruel war fI. world UH- ever
buowu. We shall immediately realize
that ia, hu,s lJp There. suffering and
DIVING Tor yuu and iur u. n Vr may
i've -,f'l, BOZ .ur nom,-
with This TERRIBLE trutH I.t.r, CUR
r,rS We wIII -lry., give eagerly avid
Thankfully Oh. fn, l;'1 ,f.-- tseu,N
Who's. nlaiU,e Dr. s Geo a1lrN tate 'u.
-uffcrIuE OF these hns. Th,r- cam
Dee uo comparisons fellow citizens be-
iw'vu sacrificing Nuur lives for NHItI
,nuutit. and .~uutrinutrg 20 few duI.
lars Tor Tho comfort aud v]ncuutug
bcut of the soldiers am sure We
shah mot complain then that "fhcr"
i1 no end 90 these drives whom w."
remember that while We are LIVING
comfortably and pleasantly ~ homo
many q poor SAMMY iS DYING cor l'lur
with Jmputatcd limbs. ur blinded ur
torn go pieces .u the hoiy defense ~
our ,uuutrN against h tac'Irs nt 10
European monarch or monster uuI
his clique gone mad
Therefore. urge upon the citizen
Of New Mexico again Co puj fh,l
shoulder To- IA" wheel. dur'up Rcd
,'ross Week May 10Th to Ma, '5'h.
aud give GENEROUSLY. and Goo mot rest
uu,il YOU have raised the amount
called Tor from this state. remember.
ing that th" Sammio- i1 tho 'iourho.
cannot rest when drive Is ur
Done 20 the executive office ;h.
the 10th day or May s. o. 1878 VIZ
Ness my hand and the great s'll OF
the tat Of " rW Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
Telegraph Operators
Get Increase in Pay

Announcement received TODAY lv
ilarr, g. McN"ll nipht chief opera
rpr for the Western Union Telegraph
,umulr, stated that telegraph upo'
TORS ,mrIu,.l iN thar COMPANY
would receive 1u InorriS" iu pay
The, wtI get O., per cent additional
wasr- fog over uur and sundays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

There's a gold mine up on the hill. The claim has not been .akcd
-and never will be. II is open 10 any and all prospcrtorS
Vet only twonttS o.. anc per cent of tho population of Albu.
ucrquc daily takes the trouble of visiting the treasures stored there.
nd helping itself.
In the oldcn days. treasure caves were guarded by guomcS and
For that reaNnn. enmc scckers aftnr odd Mnrn knnt nMnv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
MANY ALBUQUERQUEANS
FAIL TO WORK A RICH
GOLD MINE ON THE HILL

Visitors TO Public Library Constitute Only Two fifths OF One
Per Cent OF the Entire Population. Assistants Say Valuable Ser
vice Goes Abegging.