davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Negro Walters Cnurb,.

AVER, MASS. July 2l.-Seven negro
waters from hotel At I.enox have
been lroLght 10 Camp revcns under
the work or fight" regulations They
are natives of !'ermuda. and IN reach
ing camp demanded they be permit
ted to sec the British consul.
All. however. were placed in tie de-
pot brigade with draft cvadars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 2l.-"lf
the good results o! the Gambling eggs
campaign keeps up to the present
standard. bad egGs are going 10 be as
scarce as hens teeth in good many
olr;s OF the state this summer says
H. r. Barnard. State food adminstra-
tor. Last year % per cent OF all
the eggs marketed We're total loss,
and 40 per cent greatly deprecated IN
food value"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 2i.-Son-
sumcrs OF near beer are about 10 sever
diplomatic relations with Harry 4 Gar
field Federal Fuel Administrator, be-
cause he has ordered indiana brewer
les to produce only 100000 barrels of
tho camouhaged liquid during the cur
rent year This is about fifty per cent.
OF the normal output OF Indiana 5 thirty
dry hrcwericS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Lauder Seek. Parliament Sent.

LONDON, July ol.-Harry Lauder to-
day announced that he is :: candidate
for Parliament in the next general
election. lie SAYS he proposes 10 run
against Ramsay Macdonald and PHILIP
Snowdcn (hoth Labortcs. with pacifs.
leaoings) and smash the pacifiSts."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Dcnth of Il. l. TIN. L.

PETERSBURG, VA. July e1-E T.
Titus. Jr.. associated with his father in
the operation of the Titus Foundry, in
South Street, died this afternoon at his
home in High Street. He was about
thirty years old. and besides his
parents is sudvived by his wife and
two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 2l.-The
convention of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Union will meet Tuesday
at Timber Ridge Baptist Church. A
considerable number of Lynchburg
Baptists will attend the sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
been a wreck there.
ENDLESS QuA NTIIIEs OF
FISH ARE. DESTROYED

FISH AXE DESTROY ED
But the particular reason which OK
cites the envy Of the minesweepcrs for
the cutter IS that the conclusion Of
the cutters dynamite Kills endless
quantities OF fish, Just as the old jug
and-line trick used 10 do in the WIS
consin lakes before Wisconsin decla re d
II Illegal. And all the cutter has TO
do IS 10 steam back where the wreck
Mas. and scoop them up off the sur
face. Then II goes back TO the station
from which II set out with dynamite
an hour before, laden down with fresh
fish. And on the swcepers. although
occasionally they do q little nsnin-
they actually buy fish at the base very
often, Imagine lot Of fishermen
aboard ASKING traw!cr buying hsh.
might add that even when the
sweepcTs explode mine instead of
sinking lit. g, when a bullet acct
dentaNy knocks of detonator-
instead OF boring 4 hole into the mines
buoyancy chamber---s0 per cent Of the
mines explosive force goes into the
air. and !, is rarely that the conclusion
succeeds in killing any fish.
good many mines which have
broken adrif, from their moorings af-
t'I a SdIt over me NOrtA Sea. wash
:i.shori. and, after rolling around in
the shadows. finally go off. unfortu-
natc!y killing some OF the local in
hab!tants who gather 10 watch the
iriEhifu! globes. /, seems incredible.
bUt on Il number of occasions civilians
who know nothing of mines have en-
deavorcd TO salvc mines tossing Off
shore and have been killed. In one
reported approaching the brcakwater
one morning. and bcfoer the local
coast guard could come UP 10 take
charge. ii had gone off. killing seven
civilians and wounding twenty, blow
ing great gap in tn stone break
water. hurting great timbcrs quarter
OF 4 mile inland and smashing glass
in cottages for ten miles around.
BY this time. however, the dangers
of standing idly by watching mines
drifting inshorc, have been we'll advcr
tised. and nowadays. when A mine is
sighted civilians gather UP their chill
drcn and fee to the inland borders OF
the town until the mine has been
salvaged
But the greatest damage mines do is
to the swcepcrs. The flow OF mcr-
chant traffic up and down the coasts
Of England, which German mines are
intended TO stop. has not stopped in
fact. has not even abated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
women Wearing Trousers.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, July 2l.--Visi-
tors to Springfield need not be star
tied at seeing women walking around
In ''trouseretteS." The pants are part
of costume worn by nearly hum
dred employees AT the Western
Cartridge Company's plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Iorthounne in South Africa.

JOHANNESBURG, S. a. July Ct
Ten earth shocks occurred in this re-
gion yesterday. They caused the coll
lapse Of the mine works. Damage and
casualties are not yet determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
At tn NJ S

ISIS-AI week, "Pcrshing's Cru
snders,"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fnlnnndge. In
"rhc safety Curtain"
BIJOu-"A Desert WooinE."
ODEON--June Caprice In "A Cam
oufnSe KISS"
REX "Five Thousand Dollars
Reward"
BI.UEBIRD-Mnc Murray In "The
Brldc's Awakening"
RIAJ.T Mary Pickford In
"StelIa Naris."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

Opportunity IL constantly looking for
you through Times-DiSpntch Want Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

The yelling news of the day In con-
tained In the Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
RIDING SEA OF Mines
PLANTED TO WRECK SHIPS
Ono Part OF the Wars Daily Pro.
gram OF Which the Public
Rarely Hears.
NIGHTS FOURTEEN HOURS LONG
Duties OF the Cutter Crews Are Very
dangerous, Since They Dive Into
Water and Plant Charge to Blow
Ur Wrecked Vessels.
by CLAIR PRICE.


LONDON. July 2l.--Thcrc arc "A num-
Der OF phases OF mincsweepiny which
ar, me-, 90, ~ 4, A., ,, ,
" q" "
'h'hES winch are set down IN the
books
Eighty nor cent of Brj,ain.s swecn
arc =, ,,
''' ''"A' 'se merchant t'a'''c c'edh Oh
mines
In the North Sea. where a large pro-
'cch hours i"hs' ana the WINDS "hiGh
sweep the North Sea are subject TO
change wIthou, notice. Frequently i,
MN g., - - ,, 49,
800 80 -;a
ri,h, ., ,,e,, ,..h.h
h., .,..,, d - 49,, -
s.ly -. ., -,, 80, ,,, 49,.
49,. t,,-, 49,,
49,, .,,a., s
., no <,,,,
81 ,, No..
,h., ,b.i. io ~ - ~
.rhi ,t,. 49, 49,,
,.r.,L ,,
r., III, 80,
at,. a .,a 49,, h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
GETS s1oo POSITION

Miss Caroline Worch is the eigh-
teenth Dakota Business college girl
to successfully pass the government
test and go to fine position In
ashington-results of good train
ing-evtdence for prospectivea Sum
mer school rates good till July ST.
publicity. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Albania Scene
Of Ne0e, AdUdnCe
By the Italians
lRv Associated Press.l

Rome, July 10.-The Italian troops
in the offensive in Albania are con-
tinuing their advance, the war Of
flee announced today.
THE enemy in yesterdays fight
ing was beaten back on both sides OF
of the Osum river, in Albania" says
the official statement. "0ur troops
having reached ground west of the
lower middle semeni and having eX-
tended to the eastward their occu-
patton Of the heights at the head OF
the Tomorica valley, are advancing
repulsing the enemy at the center
astride the Osum".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
OF
Big ORCHESTRA
ASSURED TODAY
Fargo War Organization
Takes Initiative at Meet
ing Tuesday Evening

That Fargo and North Dakota res
idents will he afforded an opportun-
ity to hear the famous symphony or
chestra of the Paris, France, con-
servatory OF music, which is to play
SO engagements in the United States
under the auspices OF the French
government this fall, was assured
today. y
The Fargo War Organization, at its
meeting Tuesday evening, took the
initiative in securing this attraction
and a committee today had virtually
completed the work of securing
guarantors for the $4,000 guarantee
asked.
The date for the engagement is not
definitely known, but will be in Oc-
tober or November.
The orchestra, which is rated as
one Of the three symphony Or
chestras of the world, has a
personnel Of SO. Only actual ex-
penses are asked, any surplus
going to war funds. Fargo
probably will be the smallest city
in the United States to be favored
by an engagement. NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
President Talks
To Leader OF the
Death Battalion

Washington, July TO- Madame
Maria Botchkarova, colonel i'm the
Russian army and former comand-
eF of the famous womar,s battalion
OF. death, discussed Russian Iestions
with President Wilson at the white
House today. The conference was
carried on through an interpreter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Is Victory For
The PAN Germans

Washington. July 10.-Accordins
to an official dispatch from Switzer-
land today the retirement of Won
Kuehlmann as German foreign min
lister and the appointment Of Won
Hintz to succeed him is looked upon
as a victory for the pan Germans.
1t is also recalled that the Social
Democrats have announced in
The Vorwaerts that if Won Kuehl-
mann was forced to go Chancellor
Won Hertling would be obliged to
retire. The Swiss view, however, is
that the situation will not be altered
in any way, for the military party
is in reality governing.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
MEW- RARNE nIDI

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Besnas, 1915
Second avenue south. are the par-
ents Of a girl, born on Monday.
July 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Bowman a Candidate.

At the annual school election to be
held in Moorhead Saturday evening.
vacancies caused by the expiration
Of the terms of A. M. Hopeman and
w. r. Briggs. Mr.. Hopeman and
Mr.. Briggs are candidates for re-
election and A. w. Bowman, alder
man from the second ward, has also
filed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Bill TO Take OUer
Wire Line Nedrs
It's Final Passage
CBv Associated Press,)

Washington, July 10.-The house
resolution authorizing the President
to take over telegraph, telephone, ca
BILE and radio service during the war
was formally and favorably reported
to the senate today by Chairman
Smith of the commerce committee.
Senator Reed. OF Missouri read
kilograms from several hundred
Western Union employees in his state
opposing a strike or government
operation. Senator Kellogg of Min
nesota, said not one Western Union
employee was a member Of the union
and Senator Gore Of Oklahoma add
ed that the union membership was
confined to board of trade and pri-
vate wire operators in the United
States and Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
FARGO NAY GET
PERMANENT CAMP
AT COLLEGE, SAYS
CAPTAIN NEWMAN

Capt. Allen Newman, in charge OF
the Army Vocational Training camp
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, addressed the noon meeting
today of the Rotary club.
Captain Newman said that If the
recommendations sent in to the war
department are carried out, the
training camp at the agricultural
college will become permanent
camp during the period of the war,
and also will be considerably en-
larged. The plan would bring a new
quota of men every two months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
WiLL Eliminate
All Fancy Shoes

Washington, July 10.-An agree
ment by which shoe manufacturers
who observe conservation regulations
will be placed on the fuel priority
list has been reached by the manu-
facturers and the war industries
board and fuel administration. The
terms have not been announced but
it was reported today they involve
elimination of many fancy styles
Price fixing is said not to have been
ATTEMPTED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
WITH AUTO CO,

Mr.. Kiefer Of Kiefer Auto company
phoned Dakota Business college for
a capable office woman. Miss Mar
garet Rude was sent to the situa-
ton. Five. D. B. c. pupils were sent
to positions Monday-three more
sterday-evidence Of : thorough
training -publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

marck; E. r. Howard, Grand Forks
T. r. Kelly, ST. John; o. E. Obal, Yer
ona; r. G. Schreiber, Sanborn; L. c.
Barrman, Cakes; Ed May, Argusville
J. F. Blodgett, Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

DACOTAH - Elsie Barchard, Bis
marck; Ena Hare, Hazelton; P. Fred
rickson and family, Walcott; D. KEEL
| land, Langdon; Myrtle Painter, Max
| bass; J. D. wager and wife, Wing; p.
F. Shulz and wife, Dickinson; A. Bak-
er, Beach; Henry Woods, Sheldon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
STATE GETS $28,000
 ID AID IN FIGHT ON
 SOCIAL DISEASES

Montgomery, October 4 = Especially First steps to push a systematic crusade against social diseases in Alabama were taken Friday when the United States government certified into the state treas ury s23,0O0, this being part of $l,oOo.- 900 appropriation made by Congress re gently to be spent in the nation wide fight against disease that has wor- ried military as well as. civil authori- ties the past year. This money is a small part of the states share, and each county is to be benefited in the next six months.
 The state health department. through pr. s. w. Welsh recently issued lengthy statement to the public, in which the seriousness of social diseases in Ala bama was made clear. At that time It was agreed that the work should be un- der the direction of both the state and government, and just as soon as possible free clinics will be established through out the state, and victims of this dis ease, both male and female. will be giv- en free treatment.
 In charge of the crusade in Alabama is Dr. w. c. Blassengame. widely known educator, who will attempt 10 educate the youth of the state against the worst of all diseases. pr. H. Bu- fort Innis. colored, will have charge of the work among the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Doctors Say Calomel
 Is Best Medicine

According to the worlds greatest physicians and medical experts, calomel is the best and most universally useful of all medicines Medical authorities prescribe calomel for almost every dis ease and explain that it is the best and surest of all system purifiers. They say that calomel cleanses the liver. stom- ach, bowels and kidneys and purifies the blood from all poisons, making the system pure and clean so that nature can quickly restore the health.
 Now that science has purified calo- mel of all it's nauseating and danger ous qualities, the new kind of calomel. called "Calotabs," is even more popu- lar than the old As liver cleanser and system purifier Calotabs are more effective than the old style calomel, yet are entirely delightful in effect One Calotab at bedtime. with a swal- low of water--that's all. No nausea nor the slightest unpleasantness. Next morning you awake feeling fine with hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go where you please--there is no restriction of habit or diet
 Calorabs are sold only in original. sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs. and will refund your money if you are not delighted with them.-Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
TRA|NMEN DIE AS
 RESULT 0F INJURIES
Louis McWilliams and Me-
 Coy Brown Srgccumb to
 Burns and Other Injuries

Louis McWilliams and l. Mccoy Brown, who were burned in collision with hot metal train and a string of freight cars at Ensley Thursday night, Isuccumbed to their injuries yesterday morning and w. D. Mathis is in a se- rious condition from the loss or leg and other injuries.
 The men were the crew of the hot pot" train that conveys molten iron from the blast furnaces at Bessemer to the Ens1ey Steel plant. They operate on the Birmingham Southern tracks and according to statements were near ing the steel mill at Ensley when the train crashed into string of freight lcars that were standing on the main line The men were all on the engine and were thrown to the ground, the
 hot metal from the big ladle, which
 overturned, burning the two dead men
 lfrightfully. Mathis fell across the tracks and his leg was severed.
 The funeral services of Mr. McWil- Hams will be held from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. l.
 McWilliams of Fairftld, this morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral services
 of Mir. Brown will be held at Pratt City, with the Ensley lodge of Masons
 in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
APPOINTMENT OF NEW CHANCELLOR
 NOW CONFIRMED
Continued From Page One)

tions," the prince said. should not even though the mutual feelings of our enemies may make the phrase league of nations appear ever so sus- picious to us."
 The Grand Duke of Baden said he also hoped that the future would bring about a mutual understanding and re- conciliation among the peoples now fighting against each other
 Prince Maximllian declared that the present time demanded that the peo- ole of Germany should stand behind the government. adding:
 The storm which threatens our na- tional life is heavy and lasts long Who doubts that we will weather il victoriously?"
 The prince declared that the gov ernments fighting Germany "see their national task is carrying over into peace feeling of hatred and vindica- tiveness and to make of the conf4p g peace continuation of the war with altered means"
 SOCIALISTS AGREED
 Berne. October 4.-The socialist and social democratic groups of the Ger man Reichstag have announced their unanimous agreement, with the excep- tion of seven votes, to participate in the organization of a new German gov ernment under the chancellorship oi Prince Maximilian
 Speakers at the meeting said the prince had energetically struggled since the beginning of the war for re-estab lishment of peace by conciliation and the democratization of the regime ir Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05

Lieut.. Joseph B. Scully, former adju- tant general of the Alabama national guard was accidentally killed yesterday on the artillery training grounds at Ab- erdeen,Ga., near Camp Gordon. This in- formation was received late last night by his brother-in- law, George Diggins of Ensley, in a telegram from the war department at Washington. No details of the accident was given Mir Diggins left last night for Aberdeen and will
 bring the remains to Birmingham for interment.
 There was no man in military circles of the state better known than Lieuten
 ant Scully. For many years com
 missioned officer of local military company, he became adjutant general
 and served four years as such during
 the administration of Gov. Emmet O'Neal. Returning to civil life he en- ga ged in business until the call to the
 colors came, and was one of the first to
 volunteer He later entered the first
 officers training camp and was com missioned second lieutenant and sta
 toned at Camp Gordon, Ga.
 News of his death will come as d
 shock to his many friends in the city
 and state. No funeral arrangements have been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
CITY GAS FAILS ID
 IMPROVEMENTS ACCORDING ID TESTS
City Commissioner Ellis Brown States Quality of Gas Is Far Below
 Normal

The fact that the gas being furnished Birmingham was far below normal was brought to the attention of the city fathers yesterday afternoon by Commis. sioner J. Ellis Brown. Since September "A, Commissioner Brown has had the gas tested by the Pittsburg Testing company. who had installed a kalarimeter in the Clark building at the cost of $500.
 A committee composed of Dr. N. A. Barrett, president of She city commis- sion; Fred G. Moore. city attorney, and Mr. Brown was appointed to take neces- sary steps to get the required service for the Birmingham citizens
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, according to it's charter and city laws, is required to furnish gas of 575 British thermal units, but at no time it is said, since the tests have been made, three times daily, has this figure been shown.
 For the past few months protests have been coming in to Commissioner Brown of public utilities from restaurants, de- partment stores and others claiming the gas was of inferior quality and so low they could not serve their regular GUS toners. MT. Brown stated the matter would be agitated until gas of sufficient volume and intensity was furnished as required by law.
 The tests have been as folows
 September 24.-First test showed 516.7 second test showed 517.S, third test showed 515.5
 September 25-First test showed 53l.2, second test showed 529.4 third test showed 532S.
 September 26-First test showed 5S4s s' second test showed 53o.S, third test showed 539.4
 September 27-First test showed 526.4 second test showed 5259, third test showed 567.4.
 September 2S-First test showed 5l3.S second test showed 512.S, third test showed 513.S.
 September 0-First test showed 4'9.o; second test showed 4S0l, third test showed 476.1.
 October First test showed 459.s, sec- ond test showed 46o.4, third test showed 462.4
 october 2-First test showed 466.9, sec. ond test showed 46s.3, third test showed 472,9.