davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
New Industry.

A new industry for Bismarck. has
been established in the quarters form.
erly occupied by the. Western Sales
Co. in. the Northwest hotel building
by Golden 4 Johnson of Minneapo.
lis, under. the name Of the Capital
Auto Painting Co. Messrs. Golden
and johnson are, expert painters, en-
amolers and cabinet finishers. They
will repaint and re-enamel automo-
biles, finish pianos and do other high
grade furniture work. -,s 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
Another Bio Class.

Another big class will be adopted
by the Bismarck homestead Of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen on
Monday evening, when 20 candidates
will be initiated into the order. The
Yeomen are growing more rapidly un-
der the leadership of State Manager
Elliott than any other fraternity in
the capital city. - 2~..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

The Salvation Army. - -
112 Main street =
Saturday, praice service, p. m.
Sunday. II a. m; holiness service.
Sunday, 2 p. M Sunday school.
Sunday, 6:so'p: m, Young Peoples
legion, il t"~
Sunday, 8 p. m, Salvation meeting,
subject: Taking Inventory ~
sInspiring songs, good music.
Tuesday, s p.s m. special service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
Returns From Bowman,

Mrs. r. G. Phelps has returned from
Bowman, where she was nursing for
the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
CITY NEWS
ssssss,ss From Dunn Center, -
Afreds5: Nelson Of Dunn Center was
a capital city visitor today.
From CannonbalI-

Miss Agnes G. Frenette of Cannon
ball spent the day in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
From Huff,

Mrs. Bruce Martin of Huff is in
the city for a few days visit with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
CHURCH NOTES
st.Georse's Episcopal Church.
Corner#of Third and Thayer

St. Georges Episcopal Church. =
Corner#of Third and, Thayerss {
Rev. George. sBlzzelle, rector. @
Holy communion, s a. m. Is,
Sunday school at 10,
Morning prayer and sermon at
Vespers, with address, AT 30.s4i.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Church AT Corner tn and ,Rosser
Preaching service, 1890 a. m. Mt
Sunday school81 l:39 a. M
Young people'sFal!iances I; b, p. m,
Evening SERMON subject: Looking
Back, or the Record of 1915" 500 p.
m. T.. ~ gs..y .}&'s.
A, cordial welcome 20 all.
G.. r.. Strutz, pastor. .E-t,. '...,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

A, cordial welcome 20 all.
G.. r.. StrutZ. pastor. .~t... -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
LOCAL ROTA RIA N s TAKE FIRST PLACE IN
 ATTENDANCE CONTEST
Former President Val Nesbit to Make Address at Luncheon Today. Special Features Are
 Planned

Val Nesbit, former president of the Rotary club, will address Rotarians at their weekly luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel on ''Ro- tary." This is the first opportunity Mir Nesbit has had to talk, as he was president of the organization for g year and only a few weeks ago turned over the presidency to his successor, F. H. Andrews. There will be some special features as usual, but Secre- }tary Clarence Lloyd was not at liberty to state the nature of them, but he intimated that there would be much real fun.
 Mr. Lloyd received a letter yester- day from Leslie E. Pidgeon, of Win nipeg, Canada, president of the Inter- national Association of Rotary, in which he congratulated the local club on taking first place in the attendance contest with q percentage of 79.9 in March. Rotarians feel most confident that they have again secured the at tendance honors in April, as their at tendance for the luncheons during that period was splendid, their percentag e being S45 per cent, the highest at tendance percentage ever attained by the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Landis Rules Against Defense in |. w. w. Trial
 on Two Occasions

Chicago, May 6.-The defense in the trial of ll2 Industrial Workers of the World. accused of seditious conspiracy. sustained two defeats today in rulings by Judge Landis on admission of evil dence presented by the government.
 Over objections of the defense pamph lets ordered published by Industrial members shortly before America entered the war and other printed matter which had not been indorsed by general cffi- cers were read into the records.
 Again late in the day the defense un- successfully tried to have stricken from the records testimony concerning pub- lication of several thousand copies or Sabotage at Spokane Wash. before the period covered by tire indictment
 The government, by reading into the records a petition signed by nearly 1oV of the leaders of the l. w. w. demand ing return of all papers seized in the nationwide raid last fall, establsaea the identity and connections with the I. w. w. of the members
 The prosecution also read into the rec ords Il leaf1et published in February Of last year. On one side of the page there was a resolution adopted by labor unions pledging support of the government in event of a declaration of war on Ger many.
 Opposite this, under the caption. 'Warning," In flaming letters, was an appeal 10 observe only "one struggle that against our great enemy, sthe capi- talist' After condemning all wars and particularly opposing possible war with Germany, the warning" gave list of casualties in Europe. and concluded;
 'oThs is one result of the stupidity of Europes working classes. Who will be responsible if America suffers simi- lar casuatties?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
New Orleans Alien Enemy
 Lumbermen Are Interned

New Orleans. May 6.-Philip A. Adam Robert M. Adam. Hans Forscheimer and Ernest Albrecht wealthy New Orleans lumbermen, arrested March for alleged violation of the espionage act, tonight left Jackson Barracks accompanied by federal officers, for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where they will be held for the duration of the war The men are registered as enemy aliens
 The men were accused of having com municated with Germany by means of lumber trade codes. Before the war they were regarded as among the largest lum- Der importers and~exporters in the south Details connected with the arrest and in- vestigation immediately following the ar- rests have been carefully guarded by the federal authorities.
 The men after their arrest were taken to the house of detention, but threats of a demonstration when German chef. accused of maintaining German work shop was placed in the city prison, led the authorities to take the lumbermen, as well as the chef to military headquar- ters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
SUGGESTS MASS
 MEETING TO NAME
 MAN FOR CONGRESS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 There seems to be a general de- mand in the Ninth congressional dis triet for change of representa- tive. There are already several an- nouncements for this important office the most important within the gift of the people of the Birmingham dis trict; more important now than ever before because of the great issue in- volved at Washington.
 Is it not now time of all times when We can forget narrow party lines? Is there any reason why the legal voters cannot meet en masse and con- script some man who is big enough and broad enough to properly repre- sent this people in this crisis?
 This is no time for partisan poli- tics. There are many thousands of representative men in the Birmingham district who want to help select sue eessor to MT Huddleston, who will be denied doing so if a democratic primary is to select the candidate Thousands of these men who will be shut out are doing all they can to help to win the war. Sending their sons to the trenches, buying Liberty Bonds and meeting their every obligation to the government Tn tnlS trying hour. Is this time to say to such men. we will fight it out on party lines as hereto fore? I think not.
 As long as we are republic and that will be for all time, there will be a necessity for parties; but on the other hand, there are times when crisis arises that demands that the people come together and act as one man, forgetting for the moment the saving of a party. and thinking only of the bigger subject, the saving of a na- tion.
 A mass meeting at Capitol park where the people are wont to assem- ble in community spirit on Sunday afternoons, called to name candi- date for Congress on a platform of three words, Win the war; will add new laurels to Birmingham. We have gone lover the top in every effort since the war began, so why not seize this opportunity for further strength ening our position in the nation and by so doing further strengthen the war party in the national Congress? Re- spectfully, JOSEPH o. THOMPSON
 Birmingham, May 6, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
WOMEN ID RAISE
 FUNDS FOR SCHOOL
Consolidation of Methodist Colleges Seems Now
 Assured

It's all over now but the shouting using a good old Methodist phrase-and the Southern university will be consol- dated with Birmingham college within the next few weeks. The moving day will be announced just as soon as the women get into action against the men, for they have challenged even their own husbands to a competitive campaign and they will raise s1O,0o0 if the men raise a like amount. The men have ac- cepted the challenge and today another luncheon will be held at the Southern club to see how well the women have made the men hustle and look to their laurels
 Dr. J. B. Cunningham stated yesterday at the luncheon that it would only be necessary for Birmingham to raise s20, eco more, and when they did that north Alabama churches would raise sI15, ,000, and that he had this pledge in such shape that it would be acceptable to the trustees of the college. This brought forth applause from all of the team work CTS
 Frank Willis Barnett was called upon by General Team Captain A. c. Crowder, who presided.
 'sThe women have come into the cam paign," said MT Barnett and that means that they will reach down their little hands and pull the men out of a hole Fred Jackson said to me today that Birmingham could raise this $20000 and that Birmingham would do it, and that means that she will, for if Fred Jackson ever makes up his mind to do anything he will do it, and anybody that knows him knows that"
 There will be another luncheon held today at 1 o'clock at the Southern club. The reports yesterday totaled $SS67. Sew eral of the team captains could not be present. Captain Tarrant's team led the workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
German Movie" Agents
 Sentenced to Prison

New York. May 6.-Felix Malitz, president of the American Correspond ents Film company, and Gustave En- gler. secretary. who were convicted here last week of conspiring to ship rubber into Germany and of conauot- ing a campaign of pro-German prop aganda by attempting to show by nov ing pictures that the devastation in Belgium was not as great as repre- sented. were sentenced to terms of Imprisonment in the federal prison at Atlanta today. Malitz was sentenced to two years and also fined $5000: En- gler received 8 sentence of IS months.
 Malitz was severely scored by Judge Manton. who told him that having sworn allegiance to the United States when he took out his first papers he was entitled to no considerati ton be- cause of the "despicable propaganda he Lad been engaded in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
NEW TICKET OFFICE
 TO OPEN ON MAY 16
Hugh Lattimer in Charge of United States Consolidated Ticket
 Office

Hugh F. Lattimore who will have charge of the consolidated ticket office in this c1ty, stated yesterday that ne was making every arrangement to open up in the new office at 2010 First avenue on the morning of May 16 He states 1t is quite a job moving and consolidat- ing the several offices and their forces, but he expects to have everything ready on the appointed date.
 All of the ticket office forces of the different roads will be retained in the joint office, which is to be known as the United States Railroad Administration Consolidated ticket office.
 The local passenger agents of the for eign roads are getting things in shape to close their offices by the 18th. They. do not know just now where they will so, but it is understood that their re- spective roads will take care of them. The passenger agents of the roads en- tering Birmingham will be taken care of, probably being assigned to duties in the general offices of their companies, either here or elsewhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
MRS. POTTER PALMER
 DIES IN FLORIDA

Sarasto. Fla, May 6.-The funeral of Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago and Os- prey, Fla, who died at her home near the latter place last night, will be held from her Chicago residence Friday, &C., cording to information given out tonight by A. c. Honore, a brother of Mrs. Pal mer. The funeral party will leave here tomorrow morning. Those accompany ing the body will be Adrian c. and Nath- aniel Honore, brothers of Mrs. Palmer; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, a sister; Pot ter Palmer, Jr,, and Honore Palmer, sons and their wives. Princess Cantacuzene niece, and her husband, Prince Can tacuzene
 Mrs. Palmer. internationally known as one of Americas wealthiest business women, had been i'll for about six months, it was announced, although the immediate cause of her death was given as pneumonia. About six weeks ago she went to New York to consult a ia nous specialist, and after her return here became weaker as her illness prog ressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Naval Airplane Factory
 Will QuadrupIe Output
 on Order of Daniels

Washington, May 6.-Quadrupling of the output of the navy's big airp1ane factory at Philadelphia has been ordered by Sec. retaEy Daniels. It will be accomplished by making the plant an assembling cen- ter for navy aircraft and placing con- tracts for parts of machines with scores oe manufacturers
 Production figures cannot be discussed hu. eight months from its Inauguration the Philadelphia plant has reached tho maximum output possible with existing facilities. It has been decided, there fore. to change the system Of operation in order to meet the demands of the uavy's augmented air programme
 4 large proportion of the machines used by the navy are equipped with Liberty motors obtained from the army signal cops. 1t is understood that the navy tas been given a .rtain priority in this matter, covering the special type adapt ed to it's use. Recently flights of naval airplanes driven by Liberty motors have been a frequent occurrence between Hampton Roads and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
LOW VISIBILITY NOW
 FINDERS AMERICAN A|RMEN ON FOUL LINE
nx Associated Press

With the American Army in France, May Glow visibility prevailed over the Lunevil1e and Foul sectors. as we'll as south of Verdun today, restricting operations by both sides. There was virtually TO activity during the daylight hours, but during the night the enemy heavily hombarded the lines in the di- rection or Seicheprey and those north west of Foul, while south of Verdun the Germans displayed great nervous ness, throwing up many flares.
 It has bcen established that the troops in that section came recently from Flanders. Along the lines near Lune- vile the American patrols have been active and have penetrated the enemy lines once more. They found that the enemy had not reocoupied raided por- town of Anservillers. with the exception of one stone house, had been completely demolished by the American artillery fire. Many German dugouts under the buildings had been made useless. Pris- oners captured from an observation post divulged much useful information anc said that they had just come to this front From Russia.
 With the American Army in France, May 6.-(By the Associated Press.) Lieut.. John Rosenwald of the medical corps, who was formely one of the best known of the western football players, has been killed by shell fire in rne LuneVille sector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Committees to Urge Greater Consumption
 of Irish Potatoes
Campaign Will Be Pushed to Con serve Food by Use of More
 Irish Potatoes

The campaign to increase the consump- tion of Irish potatoes which was started last week will continue this keew under the direction of T. P. Hay, Jr, secre- tary of the food preparedness and market ing bureau, and committee composed of Frank M. Spain, food administrator of Jefferson county; Prof. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education; T. c. Bushfield and H. L. Brown.
 James L. Davidson. secretary of the coal operators association, is sending the attractive posters published by the food preparedness and marketing bureau to all commissaries at the mines, while Professor Baker is sending out handbills to be distributed in every school in the county.
 During the past week there was large increase in consumption of potatoes in Birmingham, and it is expected that the will be practically doubled this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
GRAHAM SPEAKS ON
 VISITING SOLDIERS
 AT CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Drafted Men to Be Given Celebration on Leaving for Camp
 Sevier

Secretary W. S. S. Graham of the Y. NJ c. A. work at Camp Mcclellan. delivered an address at the Civic association last night on the occasion of the regular monthly meeting, and his remarks were received with a great deal of interest. especially when he touched upon the rela- tions of the soldier at Camp Mcclellan to Birmingham.
 Professor Graham stated that nA thought well of the suggestion of secre- tary Harold of the Civic Association wherein he stated that he deemed it n good plan to make recreation centers of the city school buildings for the visiting soldiers.
 It was decided by the membership to arrange some kind of a celebration for the 800 drafted men who will leave Bir- mingham on May 16 for the training camp at Camp Sevier. Arrangements will be worked out for this affair and an- nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Miss Mabel Clara Darden

Goodwater, Ala, May 6.-(SpeciaD D-Miss Mabel Clara Darden, was born October 2, 1901, died May 3, 1912; and was buried at Goodwater May 1. The Rev. A. B. Metcalf, pastor Baptist church. at Good water of which deceased was a loyal and active member, assisted by Rev J. H. Bush, former pastor, and by Rev GeoIge Driscoll, pastor Goodwater Metho- dist church, conducted the funeral serv- ices. The large concourse of people who attended her funeral. the large and beau tiful floral offerings, and the numerous Expressions of love and esteem of the de- ceased, spoke forcibly of the place she occupied in the hearts of those who knew her. Miss Darden was the eldest daugh- ter and child of MT. and Mrs. John A. Darden, of Goodwater. Besides her par ents, she leaves two sisters, four brothers, and numerous relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Etowah Grand Jury
 Will Investigate Killing
 of Soldier by Policeman

Gadsden, May 6.-(SpeciaL )-Judge James E. Blackwood has called the IS men who compose the grand jury of Etowah county to convene at 10 o'clock Thursday morning to investi- gate the death of John Holmes. cook of Company L, 18th infantry, who was shot by Policeman Walter Washam of Alabama City. Washam is held in the county jail pending the results of the investigation. Maj R. IT. Kelly, di- visional inspector of Camp Mcclellan, and Mai. John Philip Hill, judge ad- vocate general. were in Gadsden Sum day and Monday conducting a prelim- mary investigation into the affair. The military officials wll ask for a speedy tral if the grand jury returns an in- dictment, The body of Holmes, who died at o'clock Sunday morning from the wound. is held at local under taking establishment pending orders from the authorities. It will be shipped to Hobollen. N. J.. the soldiers home.
 Etowah county went over the top in the third Liberty Loan with subscrip- tions totaling $515,000. This is an oversubscritpion of over $100,000, or more than 25 per cent. Every city and community which was assigned a quota subscribed it and is entitled 10 fly one of the honor flags. The wom- ems committee and the Boy Scouts raised the larger portion of the al1ot- ment.
 The corn acreage in Etowah county Is larger this year than last, while the cotton acreage is practically the same. The cotton crop is earlier than last year while the corn crop is about normal. Few farmers have planted soy or velvet beans. There is a scare ity of hogs here. the shortage of corn in 1916 being assigned as the cause for this.
 J. D. McCleskey was arrested in Boaz and brought to Gadsden for trial, charged with violation of the sedition act. He served as postmaster of Boaz for 16 years, and is a prominent citizen of Boaz. He is charged with having remarked that Germany could not whip this country too soon to suit him, and he would just as soon live under the Kaiser as under the present ad- ministration." He will be given hearing Monday afternoon. Mir. Mc- Cleskey claims that it is frame-up of his political enemies. He is re- publican.
 Sam Warren, three years old, is in local hospital as the result of tho accidental discharge of T pistol in the hands of Bert Cox. The accident occurred in Williams store in the Oak Park addition to Gadsden. The man was playing with the gun. when he dropped it. The bullet went through the child's body. injuring two other children standing nearby. Charles and Eva Warren were hurt in the hands by the pistol bullet. Cox was arrested and placed in the city jail. The acci- dent occurred late Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Sherwood Big Pension Bill Passes House and
 Now Goes to Senate

Washington May 6.-The Sherwood bill, granting a minimum pension of $25 a month to Civil war veterans. was passed by the House today and now goes to the Senate.
 The House also passed bill to re- store the pension status of widows of Civil war veterans who married after the death of their soldier husbands and who were inadvertently deprived of their pen sion right under an act of 1916. It now goes to the Senate.
 Persons living outside the United States would be prohibited from drawing gov ernment pensions under bill introduced in the House today by Representative Blanton of Texas. The bill is aimed at veterans of the Civil war who have re- turned to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
Ca|ome| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious
 constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a days work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your liver
 If you are bilious. feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour. just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating caIomel Dodsons Liver Tone is ,Sal liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine your liver will be working. your head ache and dizziness gone. your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You, will feel like working. You'll be cheer ful; full of vigor and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
CHARLES NEUMANN TO BE REGISTERED
 AS ALIEN ENEMY

Charged with having failed to register as an alien enemy, Charles Neumann. for many years prominent Birmingham merchant, was arrested yesterday morn- ing by Officers of the department of ius- tice. Mir. Neumann. has been for somc- time retired from his business and has made his home at the Morris hotel.
 Upon further investigation 1t was found that MT. Neumann was brought to Ala bama when boy of 15 in 1860, and be- lieved himself to be a citizens of the United States. Because of the misunder- standing and his advanced age he was given letter to Chief of Police T. J. Shirley, from the department of justice, asking that he be allowed to register now as an alien enemy without p-ejudice.