davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16

rxrr .ne ,n,roducticn of organic iron. Nuxated N 1rm ar ..Fer Nuxate" as the French csii It, mas M ..., inc country by storm It is conservaii'eS ...,..a that over three million people annually are ,.sir, il in this country alone Most as'on'nns results are reported from its use by Doh p''se'." and laymen.
 ~,,r.na Kirs a New York Physician and .,,,.ar when jnterviewed on this subject said ..1,.re can be no sturdy iron men withou' iio" r..an. .naemia. Anaemia means Iron deheieacs' ih0 e.,. ., .nasmc men and women is pale; the i'esn IT.. uu.cles lack tone the brain fass ana me .--- ,.u. ana often they become weak. nervous ,L..s,. ds.nondent and melancholy. When the Iron from the blood of the roses go irom 'heir cheeks.
 .,n th. mos, common foods of America the starches .,,o.,. table syrups candies polished rice white s...s. .oa. crackers. biscuits msesron spashcfti' ..., ...o f.rna. desermnated corn-meai no ,..... |. inn to be found Refining processes have ..c,.d the iron of Mother Earth from these im- ,.,..,.h.5 ,oods. and silly methods of home cookery \. .n,ovnr down the waste pipe the water in which ~, v.,,t.br are cooked responsible for another grave iron icss
 ..yn.refore. you should supply the iron deficiency q, vos,, ,cd by using ssne form of oreanic iron st ,o, xouId use alt visa your fssd hes not enough sait''
 K, City of Chicago says: T have taker Nurated Iron myself and experienced its health giving. strength building effect and the interes. of the public wei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Earl of Dunmore Makes
 Address in Montgomery

Montgomery, May 15.-(Specialo The Earl of Dunmore, famous English officer who has been wounded two times on the western front, one time by gas and another time by shrapnel. delivered an address to the people of central Alabama tonight. He told them what Great Britain had att tempted to do in the war with Ger many, what methods are pursued by the Germans and what America may expect to face when 1t gets thoroughly organized for it's part against autoc- racy.
 Lord Dunmore could fill only one engagement in Montgomery because he is recuperating from his latest wound. and in attempting to do q part in or- ganizing America for the war while recovering. He spoke at Mobile Mon day night and will speak at Birming- ham Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16

Needs of allied governments are surprisingly large in shell bars and 751,0o0 tons each, it is stated, will be needed at an early date for England, France and Italy. The British con- tinue to call for a unexpectedly large tonnage of plates, shell steel, rails, etc. Much of this is to replace steel DOT rowed by General Pershing British wants are interesting in the light of 1917 statistics just announced, show ing steel production of approximately 10-000,000 tons, higher record figure and approximately 2.3o0,000 tons greater than before the war. The pro- auction is considerably greater. In Canada the question of commandeer- ing the entire output of works has been considered by the government. The mobilization of pig iron industry on war basis is rapidly taking place. Normal market movements in iron are suspended, but this has not deterred buyers from putting forth new in quiries. The government is concerned over the shortage in pig iron and con- tinues to exert pressure on railroads to furnish full supplies of cars to coke regions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
NORTHERN ASSEMBLY

Columbus. O., May 15.--Election of 2 new moderator at the opening here to- morrow of a To-day session of the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church north today assumed the na- ture of three -cornered contest. when Dr. J. A. Vance of Detroit announced his candidacy for the highest posi- tion in the church.
 Practically all of the candidates for the place today opened headquarters and there was much campaigning among their friends. Dr. j. Frank Smith of Dallas, Tex, and Dr. w. c. Covert of Chicago. were the most prominently mentioned for the place until today
 An immense patriotic rally will be held tomorrow evening.
 An organic union of all evangelical churches of the country under the name, The Church of America" prom ises to be one of the most important overtures presented to the assembly.
 As far as 1t could be learned to- night no obstacle is in sight to pre- vent the general assembly from vet ing in favor of a reunion of the north- ern and southern branches of the Presbyterian church. which have been separated since civil war days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
PAR|S|AN EDITOR SENTENCED TOD|E FOR HIS TREASON Six Other Defendants Given Prison Terms of Two to
 Ten Years yERDICTS OF COURT
 WERE UNANIMOUS M. Duval of Bonnet Rouge Makes an Impassioned Speech Says Posterity
 Will Judge

Paris, May 15.-M. Duval, who was director of the sup pressed Germanophile newspa- per Bonnet Rouge, was con demned to death by court martial for treason.
 The six other defendants were sen- tenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from two to ten years.
 M. Marion, assistant manager of Bonnet Rouge, received. 10 years impris- onment at hard labor.
 Jacues Landau, q reporter on the newspaper, was given eight years at hard labor
 Goldsky was sentenced to eight years at hard labor and military degradation
 M. Joucla, a reporter on the Bonnet Rouge, was given five years at hard la- bor.
 M. yercasson was sentenced to two years in prison and fined 5000 francs, with sentence suspended
 Jean Leyrnarie, former director of the ministry of interior, was given two years in prison and fined 1000 francs.
 DUVAL SHOWED FORTITUDE
 M Duyal, with great fortitude, heard Colonel voyer read the death sentence. He then said:
 The judgment of man often is errone- ous. Posterity will judge whether I am guilty of treason"
 Before the verdict was reached M. Duval, in an impassioned speech, had de- ciared that none of the accused was in any way an accompIice of his. He de- clared he was ready to face any verdict serenely.
 M. Marion seemed to be relieved by the end of the strain, while Landau was in 6 state of utter collapse
 Goldsky maintained the same sneering attitude which characterized him throughout the trial
 Leymarie, addressing the court said he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
President Wilson Will
 Open Red Cross Drive
 in New York City

New York, May 15.-Presdent Wilson win open the Red Cross campaign for O0,000000 in this city Saturday night. Announcement that he would address a great mass meeting at the Metropolitan Opera house was made tonight by the finance committee of the organization with the authorization of the President.
 The only other speaker at the meeting will be Henry F. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross war council, who is expected to return this week from his visit to Euroupe, where he has inspected the work done by the organization he heads.
 Washington, May 15.-Presdent Wilson may go to Philadelphia July to deliver an Independence Day address. He told committee from Philadelphia it was too early to make any plans for the day. but indicated his desire to accept their invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
House Pays Unusual Tribute to Soldier Son
 of Speaker Champ Clark

Chicago May H-Unusual tribute was paid by the House today to Lieut.. Col Bennett M. Clark, former partliamenta- rian of the House, now in France. Ev- cry member rose and applauded and tears welled in Speaker Clarks eyes when Representative Garrett of Tennessee, an- nouncing Clarks safe arrival at Euro pean port, said he had endeared himself to all members of the House and that the House had every confidence that in his chivalry and ability in the field his service would ring true to the common wealth of Missouri and to the blood that flows in his veins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Change Notion
 About Calomel .sAS.s~ssz
New Variety Called Calotabs Is Perfectly Safe and
 Delightful

With all of the liver cleansing and system purifying qualities of the old style calomel, but robbed of it's sick ening, gripping and dangerous effects. Calotabs is destined to become the most popular of all home remedies. as it has already become the favorite of all physicians. ~
 The new style calomel, called Calo- tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect. One tablet at bedtime. with a swallow of water--thats all No nausea, no gripping. Next morning you awake feel ing fine, your liver active, your sys- tenn purified and with hearty appe- tite for breakfast. Eat what you please. there is no restriction of habit or diet.
 Genuine Calotabs are never sold in bulk. Ask for the original sealed package. price thirty-five cents Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Cotton Seed Men Elect

New Orleans. May 15.-R. E. Mont gomery of Chickasha, Okla, was elected president of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association today at the con cluding session here of the annual con- vention of the organization. Robert Gib- son of Dallas, who has been secretary and treasurer several years, was re-elect- ed,. the convention bestowing upon him the office for life. Other officers elected were Louis N. Geldert, Memphis. assist ant to the president. and J. J. Dubose, Memphis, vice president. The executive committee will select next years conven- ton city at meeting to be held in Jan uary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16

Leymarie apparently was overcome with emotion. He told the Associated Press he expected at least the same treatment las that accorded yercasson, whose sem terice was suspended.
 T am a ruined man." he said.
 Leymarie's condemnation reused great CT public interest and discussion than did the death sentence of Duval, as public minds naturally connected his sentence with the forthcoming trial of Louis Malsy ex-minister of the interior, who was formerly Leymarie,s chief
 Every decision ofsthe court-martial was voted unanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Preacher Is Arrested

Nashville, May 15.-Rev. William Clar- ence Cook, 25, who has been preaching in Marshall and Maury counties, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by United States officers and taken to Columbia on the charge of obstructing the draft. His bond was fixed at sto,000 He is al- leged to have condemned the draft in ser mons. He is minister in the Church of Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
82 Clemson College
 Seniors Join Navy

Spartanblrg, s. C., May 15.--Capt. j.. Allen McChesney. United States navy, and a recruiting detail of six men. to Clemson college. where they will enlist S2 members of the senior class of Clemson college in the naval auxil- iary reserve, engineer officers. It is thought that this is the largest num- Der of men to enlist from one class of any college in the United States at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. NJ HunsuckeT, Bogue ChItto Miss. felt so grateful because of be- ing freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter: T waa suffering from rheumatism. kidney and bladder trouble, also dizziness; would almost fall down at times. l started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief" Disor- dered kidneys give warning by pains in side and back, rheuwatic aches. sore muscles. swollen Joints. puffiness under eyes. tired and languid feeling. Sold everywhere. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
White Man Held

Samuel Graubar. white man, was arrested and placed in the county Jail last night by Government Officer Palmer ito be held for investigation" He will probably be questioned by Reese Murray of the department of justice this morning. It is understood. that Graubar is from Providence. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Fourth Series of Training
 Camp for Officers Opens

Washington. May 15-The fourth se- ries of training camps for reserve of ficers opened today for a l4weeks' course, with an estimated attendance of between 12.000 and 15,000 students. Twenty four camps were opened, the attendance at each ranging from 600 to 1200 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
RED CROSS BANNERS

The banners for the Red Cross pa- rade have been completed and will be at Bromberg's store. corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street, Saturday afternoon for distribution. Chairmen of the several units of the local chap ter are requested to call for the ban ners on the above date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
'DR. HOLMES VICTIM
 OF GAS ATTACK.
Local Minister With Ameri- can Forces in France Has
 Eyesight Injured

The eyesight of Dr. ". B. Holmes, former pastor of the Vine Street Presby- terian church, now with the American forces in France, was thought to be de- stroyed from the effects of gas raid by the Germans several weeks ago, ac- cording to a letter received recently by Russell c. Booth of West End. The let ter states that although the eyes have been giving pain since the occurrence, that the sight has been completely re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
To Draft Two Caterers

Montgomery, May l5.-t Especially The state military department today instructed the draft board of Mon5- gomery city to furnish to the army at once one caterer, and notified the draft board of division No. ?, Birmingham, to furnish one. The caterers will De used in preparing food for certain sec ltions of the army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
EImore Candidates Announce

Montgomery, May 15.-tSpecial) J. A. Holmes and B. E. Bentley noti- fled the secretary of state today that they had become candidates for rep resentative in the legislature from El- more county. and that they had named themselves as the persons to handle all campagn funds which will be used in their interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Will Nuxated Iron Help Make New Age of Healthier Women
 and Stronger, Sturdier Men?

That of
  WeeksT Time in s s.s p rsds s. r s so DS % rHkaNhC hC City Ch.adO Others. ""~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
CHURCH RELATIONS

After announcement of the result or the ballot taken yesterday on which tire Rev. Frank N. Parker waselected bishop the majority and minority reports of the committee on church relations were taken up for debate at the morning ses- sion, Bishop James Atkins presiding.
 The majority report of the committee recon nended to reaffirm the action of tho general conference of 1914 and declared the readiness of the Methodist Episcopal churchn south, to continue negotiations on the basis approved by that action in case the commission or othe Eaduly con stituted authorities of the Methodist Episcopal church signify their desire for the continuance of negotiations upon that basis. The commission was ln- stfucted to give most careful considera- tion to the matter of closer cooperation, in order not only to eliminate waste, but to secure the greatest possible results from the efficient adjustment of tna workers of both churches
 The report of the minority also reaf- firmed the action of the general confer ence of 1914 and declared the readiness of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, to renew negotiations in case the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal s:gnified it's desire for re- newal of negotiations The report also declared that no further action looking to uniiication was proper to be takea by the southern church until such tinia as the northern church had taken suit able and proper action with reference tn tna y,arrc ,,,,aotfar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
JUDGE CANDLER SPEAKS

Judge John S Cander of Atlanta in a speech favored the adoption of the nt.- nority report and stated that the south ern church had gone as far as it couiI and that it was now tune tor the Meth-j odist Episcopal church, iorth omake q move. He contended that so long as tns negro question was in the way unifica- tion was impossible.
 The Rev. r, J Prettyman, chaplain or the United States Senate, spoke in be- half of the report of the majority, em- phasizing that the demand of the world was that Methodism should unite. He said he desired church big enough to include all races without distinction.
 Rev. A. F. Watkins, president of Mii- saps college, Jackson, Miss, believed that the church had lost it's grip upon the negro and it was high time for united Methodism to lay it's hands upon them to guide and direct them in spiritual and educational matters" H. II. White ot in an address, said that the negroes should be placed in q separate church.
 A motion was made to adjourn aftcr, Rev. K. A. Meek, editor of the New Or leans Christian Advocate, was recognized by the bishop pr. Meek was. granted the privilege of being the first speaker on the question of unification at tomor- row morning session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
METHOD|STS SOUTH DISCUSS SUBJECT
 OF CHURCH UNION
Majority and Minority Re ports Debated in Conven- ton = Three Other
 Bishops Named

Atlanta, May 15.-Discussion of the niS- jority and minority reports of the conl- mittee on church relations. and the elee- ton of three new bishops and connee- tional officers featured the sessions or the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, here today. Bishops elected were: The Rev. k. N. Parker of the Louisiana conference; the Rev. H. M. Dubose, of the North Geor- gia conference and w. N. Ainsworth of the South Georgia conference. Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix. senior bishop, an- nounced that six new bishops, three of whom were elected yesterday, will be ordained on Friday.
 The following connectional officers were reelected for the next four years at the afternoon session: The Rev. I. N. Ivey of tho Western North Carolina conference, editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate; E. B. Campbell of the Tennessee conference, editor of Sum- day school literature, and W. w. Pinson of Nashville, secretary of the board or mi eSionS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
LEYMARIE PLEADS MERCY

had been sufficiently punished for an lack of foresight he had shown.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

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The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

= I do not believe that drastic Z
+ force need be applied to main
+ tain economic distribution and I
+ sane use of supplies by the 4
+ great majority Of American peo- I
4 pie, and have learned deep 4
+ and abiding faith in the intelli-
= gence of the average American 4
+ business man, whose aid we an I
+ ticipate and depend on to RENE Z
= dy the evils developed by the I
= war.-Herbert Hoover, August I
= 10, 1917.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
WOMEN POLICE "MAKE GOOD"
Abundant Testimony as to Splendid
Work They Have Done In Eng.
land Since War Started.

How England's women police have
developed into a real force for the
maintenance of order and public NOR
ality has appeared in the report Of
Miss Goldingham, deputy comman-
dant of the women police service, at a
meeting in Richmond, where the es-
tablishment of such force was under
discussion.
She said that these forces had been
formed from voluntary workers early
In the war, as a means of helping
refugees and young English girls and
boys who were in need of aid or ad-
vice. In, three and a half years 1000
women have been trained for the
work and have found appointments.
At present women are policing 20
munition factories, where they per-
form all the duties, practically, that
could be expected Of masculine police.
The women's police service has also
supplied police for 18 towns, In four
Of which women have been sworn In
aS constables.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
MEAT PRODUCERS
DID FULL DUTY
Increase in American Hogs Will
Heb to Meet World Fat
i Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Government justified In etImuIatIen
e Pork PreduetIon-eevenfold
Increase Over Pro-
War Exports.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION

Through increased production and
conservation We will be able this year
t0 expert seven times our pre-war
evegNge exports Of pork products.
Win the heavy demands added In car
mG Iox the nillions who have been
freed IRON German oppression, the
Department Of Agriculture and the
ToeA Administration are justified to-
day In our every action Of stimulation
Of hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage will be In
fats, and pork win help to save this
situation. The efficacy Of tho policy
Of stimulated production has built up
In this country supplies which will en-
able ID to supply very large part OF
the fat deficiency Of the world. In
beef there mnst Be a shortage in Eu-
reps, due largely to limited refrigera-
tor ship capacity. ALI freezer ships
available, however, will be filled by
America, Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made BY the pro-
Aucers Of this country to the war pro
gran a. applying particularly to ami
NAL feod products 10 illustrated by the
following:
Reports compiled by the o. 8. De-
partment Of Agriculture indicate an
Increase in cattle Of 1O,2s8,OOO head
and 2,441, 900 hogs These figures
were compiled to January last.
In this period there was decrease
In sheep Of 500 head. The indica-
tions are that this decrease will show
an increase, according to recent re-
ports.
Since January / unofficial informa-
tton indicates an increase In hogs Of
not less than 8 per cent. and not
mere tAaA 1E per cent a. compared
with enc year ago, with an Increase in
the average weight.
relieving the request Of the q. 8.
Feed Administration for an increase
In Aog production for marketing In the
fall Of 1918 and the spring Of 1919 the
incrsAss may yield not less than 1,60O,-
o,e0o pounds more Of pork products
tAaA were available last year. With
eat this increase the shipping program
arranged BY Mr.. Hoover regarding an
inal food products would have been
impossible.
TAs dressed hog products during the
three months ending September 30,
1917, amounted to COS, ,172, 900 pounds,
while for the corresponding months Of
1eis he dressed hog products totaled
1,1r7, -, coo, An increaSe Of over S7z,-
n00 80 nounda far the quarter
During the same period for 1917 the
records Of inspected slaughter Of
dressed beef showed 1,263, ,00O, 900
pounds 90 against 1,464, ,ooO. 900 pounds
for the three month period ending
September I, this year.