davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
At Loew's Biiou

Presenting a novelty musical act pos- sessing not only merit as musical num- Der, but ranking among the best ever seen here in unspoken comedy, P. George,
 Musical Chef kept the large audiences which packed Loews Bijou yesterday in a continual uproar of laughter. It is MT. George wide range in which to display his musical versatility. Many surprises were sprung by his introduction of the new instruments.
 Fox and Ingraham, in a pianologle. made very decided hit, and although conditions under which they appeared were unfavorable, the act went over' strcng. Both have good voices and the duet in which MT. Fox played the accom- paniment was exceedingly good They are real headliners and present a high class act
 The Renellas, comedy acrobats in their unique rehearsal scene, are rich Line after line of unspoken comedy kept the audience convulsed with laughter, which was only checked by the frank admira- ton of the act that the two boys have to present. It is something distinctly new in this line and spiced with the comedy, comes in for hearty rounds of applause from all parts of the house
 Silver and Duval, in Simplicity offer long awaited rural comedy sketch that is so true to life that no matter how hardened theatregoer. one cannot but enjoy the realistic rural touch. Some of their stuff has been used before, but both prove themselves real artists when they present it in such manner that it is even more laugha ble than before
 Clarke and Francis, in "Mollys Friend, 2 finish the vaudeville bill.
 Gladys Brockwell. in The Scarlet Read" provides a movie feature play that is declared one of the best that this popular star has ever been seen in
 Loew's current events are of unusual interest, showing hundreds of feet of war scenes, the most attractive and instruc- tive perhaps being the airplane drills. in which whole fleets of the machines, how ering and executing dangerous maneu- vers in the clouds, are seen as they actually are in battle. A pictorial re- view of the whole airplane programme is given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
NEGROES TO HOLD
 PATRIOTIC RALLY

A big patriotic meeting will be held at the Sixth Avenue Baptist church Wednesday night July 3. under the aus picies of the Negro Civic League and Educational Welfare association Dr. M H. Freeman, Jr.. is president of the as. sociation.
 Prof. William Pickens. a noted negro orator, formerly professor in the Talla- dega college at Taliadega. but now dean of the Morgan college at Baltimore, who is a graduate of Yale university and the winner of the 1908 oratorical meda, and who is known throughout the coun- try, will be the principal speaker.
 pr. Walter l.. Brown will also speak The meeting will be the forerunner of the local Fourth of July celebration, as everybody intends to work on this day.
 Dr. John w. Goodgame is the pastor of the church, which is located at the corner of Sixteenth street and Avenue F. He extends an eranest invitation to all white citizens who may be interested i,' patriotic elevation of the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
YOU GAN NOW FAT
 YOUR FAV0R|TE FOOD AND WITHOUT FEAR
ILL. Kramers "Eatonic" Rids Weak Stonachs of Acids, Gas, Heart
 burn, Pain and All Distress

What miserable feelings are caused by an upset ston1achl That dull, heavy, "bloated" sensation that fol- ;ows a full meal, robs good living of half it's pleasures. Is there any way out for you martyrs to stomach weakness?
 Yes; II. L. Kramer. the man who originated Cascarets, has found sure, quick, relief for indigestion, dyspepsia, "sour stomach,' heart burn, formation of painful gases, "bloating, " etc, etc.
 He calls his stomach relief EA- TONIC, and it certainly is making a wonderful record Countless thous- ands of people who formerly ap- proacEed their meals with dread, now eat their fill Of their iavorite foods 5 without fear of the after-effects.
 MT. Kramer says: My EATONIC tablets are the scientific solution of 1he age-old problem of indigestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
RESOLUTIONS ON DEPARTURE OF THE
 REV. R. l.. DURANT

The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted at meeting of the Bap- tist ministers of Birmingham, in ref ence to the departure of the Rev. R. L. Durant of Pratt City for the Y. NJ c. A. service in France:
 Whereas, It has seemed best to Broth CT Durant, after a long stay in Birmins- ham, during which time we have learned to love him both for his manliness and Christian character; and,
 Whereas, Brother Durant has labored faithfully, trelessly and fearessly among us for the upbuiding of the cause of Christ; and.
 Whereas, It is with reluctance that we see him depart but believe that at all times he is willing to be used and di- rected by the Father. In parting with our beloved brother we deem it proper to express our appreciation of his serv- ice and work with US and commend him to his new and larger field of labor Therefore. be f resolved by the Baptist Ministers conference of Birmingham: l. That we have explicit faith and con fidence in Brother Durant as conse- crated Christian man, q tireess worker and an able minister. He has signaIly and courageously upheld the policies of our denomination. and has continually given his best efforts for the improve ment of our community in purity and godliness.
 2 That our prayers love and best wishes go with him and We commend him to the Army Y. M. c. A. and wish for him great success in this new field of labor for the Master.
 g. That copy of these resolutions be furnished Brother Durant, the Alabama Baptist and the three daily papers of Birmingham.
 Done by order of the Baptist Ministers conference of Birmingham.
 V. C. kINCAID,
 Vice President.
 ED s. BARNES, Iulv 1Q1S Secretary Pro Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

that the Germans should consider strong ly occupied by the French. The enemy advanced in considerable numbers. With their rifles the three legionnaires held them off, killing and wounding many. Finally all were gone and the three legionnaires fell back safely, rejoining their battalion.
 Later on the same day Moyets lieuten- ant. Doxat, a young Swiss volunteer, very popular in the legion, fell, shot through the body. Moyet picked up Doxat and carried him four kilometers CA miles) to a dressing station, making the entire journey without help, as temporary re- tirement of the legion had already taken place. Lietenant Doxat writes from Tours hospital that he is getting well and owes his life to the Americans devotion. Moyet was awarded with another glow ing citation in army orders and another palm to the ribbon of the war cross which he won al Nerdun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
NEWSOF BESSEMER
MISS BERNEY GILLEN, cerre.pondsn.

Bessemer, July L-(Special. .)-Accord- ing to letter received today from Capt. Lacey Edmundson. three members of Company D, 167th infantry, have been killed. The men killed in action and dying of wounds are: Sergt. J. T. Ma son of Huntsville, Mechanic James Ar mold of Huntsville, Private Oscar L. Woods of Coal Valley, Ala, and Serg;. Wilfred Niles of this city. Sergeant Niles death was reported in this city several days ago. The Bessemer com rany has seen much action lately, was stated !n the letter, and in addition to the four men killed three others have been wounded slightly. The names ot the wounded men were not given.
 Captain Edmundson stated in his let ter that the morale of the men could not be better, and that their health was greatly improved. even after several months in the trenches. He stated that the members of Company D were pro- foundlv affected by the death of Ser geant Mason, who was probably one of the most popular men in the company. Sergeant Mason was transferred to tue company several months ago, and has acted i1t the capacity of mess hall ser geant since their arrival Tn France.
 The local exemption board has receiver a call for 211 negroes, to be sent to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. on or alter July g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
.TARRANT PREDICTS
 SHORTAGE OF GOAL
Miners Urged to Work Six Days 8 Week as a Pa
 triotic Duty

Reports made by coal operators to the government show that during the first six months of the present year the production has fallen far short of expectations and that unless the out put for the next few months is greatly increased there will be an acute short age and consequent suffering next winter. Not only will the people suf- fer for the lack of heat, but the fac tories working on munitions and sup plies for the government and the army and navy will be unable to turn out the quantities needed to make the army and navy effective in the world war.
 George B. Tarrant, state director of the United States employment service, issued the following order yesterday
 gro the Coal and Iron Miners of Alabama: On account of the very ur6- ent demand for coal and iron to op- crate our industries, which are en- gagged in the manufacture of war es- sentials, l am requesting, as a repre- sentative of the government, that you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

and all forms of stomach misery.
 "EATONlC neutralizes the acids, that form the painful gases, "sweet- ems" the stomach, and gives the gas- tric juice chance to do it's work as it should.
 'To promote appetite and aid di- gestion, take EATONIC tablets-one or two after each meal. They are per. fectly harmless. Take five or six bites of each tablet. Chew well and swallow.
 For distress after eating; sour, tgassy," acid stomach, vertigo, nau- sea and belching, and that wretched pufted-up. ".umpy' feeling, after oyer-eating; there is nothing to com pare with EATONIC Tablets."
 All druggists handle and -ecom- mend EATONlC; 5Oc for a large box. Watch out for limitations. The genuine bears the name EA- TONIC on each tablet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
SHE NOW PRAISES
 THE NEW REMEDY
We'll Known Birmingham Lady Relates How Plant Juice Has Restored
 Her Health

Much unnecessary suffering would be avoided if persons would seek re- lief at the first sign of trouble instead of waiting until the disease obtains firm hold upon the system Plant Juice, the new herbal system tonic, is particularly effective in relieving all diseases of the stomach which are so prevalent. Every day more and mere local people are coming to realize the truth of this assertion. as is proven by the signed testimonials received of how they have been relieved of illness of long standing by Plant Juice, when all other remedies have failed.
 Every day we'll known local people ere calling at the headquarters of The Second avenue and Twentieth street and telling of the great benefit they have received from the use of his med- icine
 One of the latest to testify is Mrs Margaret l.. Smith of 1oS0 North Twen- y-fourth street, who has lived in Br- mingham since 1889. is prominent in lodge circles, and has host of friends She said:
 For the past year I have suffered with indigestion, dyspepsia and had terrible pains all over my bodS: I could not eat or sleep, had palpitation of the heart headaches, shortness of breath, and gas on the stomach the least little thing seemed to tire me and I was not able to get around to do my housework I had no ambition to do anything. and felt very much dis couraged. I had tried many different medicines without any results, what ever. I was induced to try Plant Juice through a friend of mine who had been made new woman by it. Since I have taken Plant Juice I can honestly say have no more aches or pains and am able to eat any kind of food I want without the least bad effects after- wards; I sleep we'll and have no more headaches or dizzy spells. Plant Juice has made me we'll and I am glad to recommend it to others
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's drug store, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. where he is daily meeting the local public, and introduce ing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

Ensley will celebrate the Fourth or July in a very quiet way. Church pie nics and family dinners will consti- tute the celebration of the day. All stores will close at noon and as many employees of the different industries as can be spared without hidering the work will be given holiday. HaV- ing gone lover the top in all war campaigns and worked hard in making and delivering munitions, day of re- taxation will be a jolly celebration for the district.
 The Ensley Merchants association will meet in the inferior court room this afternoon at o'clock.
 The druggists of Ensley put their first war measure into effect yester- day, when no deliveries were made to their customers. except prescriptions and emergency medicines. No ice cream or drinks will be delivered for the duration of the war.
 Mrs. J. F. Kent is acting chairman for Ensley Highlands Red Cross unit No 10 in the absence of the chairman, Mrs
 
 Karl Landgrebe.
 The rgular meeting will be held in the church parlors Wednesday morn ing.
 Red Cross unit No. 31 will meet for an all-day meeting at the Elks club Wednesday morning.
 Paul Drane of 2201 Park avenue is in serious condition at the T. c. l. hos pital where he underwent an opera tion for appendicitis yesterday.
 Mrs w. F. Terrell and daughter, Miss Thelma Terrell, have returned to Nash ville, Tenn, after visiting Mrs. Shook Keith in Fairfield.
 George Mapes has returned from a weeks visit to his parents in Savan- nah
 The monthly business meeting of the Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held at the church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. I. Walker was in charge of the devo- tonal exercises. During the business meeting, plans were made for white sale and ice cream festival, the date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

work six days every week during the continuation of the war. in order that our sons who have gone to the front may be supplied with the necessary equipment and supplies to drive the hungry hordes of the Kaiser into ever- lasting defeat. By doing this work you are rendering to the boys at the front and our government a very great serv- ice, and in so doing are helping our boys in the trenches to win the war; and freedom to the whole word.
 will not every man engaged in this work, both white and colored, mah9 this his motto during the remainder of the war?-I will work six full days in every week
 GEORGE B. TARRANT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Burn Ice Plant

Ringing, Okla, July 1.-Irate citizens of Wirt, Okla. condemning an order from the food administration of Carter county directing that all surplus ice from the Ringing plant be sold to distribut- ing firm at Wirt, today burned the ice house and filed complaint against the Consumers Light and Power company ice manufacturers, with the corporation The administrator order was issued in the interest of conserva- ton, complaint having been made that individual buyers who hauled it to the oil field had wasted much Of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Congress Claims McAd0O
 Must Again Take Charge
 of Short Lines Relinquished

Washington, July 1.-The resolution exending until next January 1 the time during which the railroad admin istration can relinQuish control of rail- roads was signed by Speaker Clark and Vice President Marshal late today and sent to the President
 The resolution, which prohibits the relinquishment of carrier when a cor meeting line remains under government supervision, was adopted by both houses last Saturday, soon after the administration had announced the re- turn to private ownership of a large number of short line roads, Senate leaders claim. however. that the reso- lution is retroactive and that if neces- sary, control of these roads can again bs taken over by the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

over by Mrs. G. F. Goodwin, chairman n of this council, and interesting reports made as follows: The Matrons club, which has charge of the social service department, reported two white hospita bed screens, and 36 property bags sent to the base hospital at Camp Mcclellan. Anniston, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworta. chairman of the woman's committee for the War Savings Stamp drive, through the national council reported $60,0Oo; Mrs. H. l.. Rains, chairman of the child welfare work, made splendid report. The treasurer report showed that S4ts was cleared from the dance given at West Lake, while s1O0 was cleared from the concert given at the High school auditorium last week.
 The remains of Ellaford Terry, the 5- year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M Terry of Tuscaloosa, were sent to that city last night by Huey & Mcconnell Undertaking company. MT. and Mrs. Terry were en route from Tuscaloosa With their little daughter, whom they were taking to Dr. Parke of Birmingham for treatment, when she succumbed to colitis about 30 minutes before arriving n Bessemer. The deceased is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ter ry, and three sisters.
 Six gallons of whisky were captured last night by Deputy Sheriff w. c. Steele on the pike near Rutledge Springs. Charlie Gum, a negro, was arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition law and was placed in jail
 E. E. Wilson, accompanied by L. Her bert Edthridge, left this afternoon for Talladega where he will be married on Tuesday to Miss V.rna Thomas of that place. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides mother at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Thomas has scores of friends in this city who will welcome her return, she having been member of the faculty of the Bessemer High school for number of years. Mir and Mrs. Wilson will return after a short wedding trip to this city, where they will make their future home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Dunn Bound Over

Sam Dunn, a white man, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under a s2Oo bond on a charge of unlawfully disposing of morphine, by Judge Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner following a pre- liminary hearing yesterday
 The defendant was arrested by Off, ficer Jim Daly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. H. L. Nathurst and daughter, Miss Meta NathurSt, leave this morn. ing for Monteagle, Tenn, to spend the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
NO DELIVERIES

The undersigned druggists of the city of Besscmer, at the special request or the national council of defense, taka this method of notifying the patriotic public that they are permitted to deliver only prssci iptions and emergency afti- cles ard no nonessentials. They VIII thank 1he public for peration in this matter Signed: Fulton Drug Go, Pegram- Patton Drug Co, Taylor Drug O., Edmund.on- Randle Drug Co, and Lewis Reed Drug Co. This new order will go into effect on Thursday, July 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs R. G. Wilson have named
 their little daughter Isabelle Curry Will son.
 Mrs. Schmidt Moore of Tuscaloosa ar rived today, having been called here by the serious illness of her brother, Eel
 ton Mays. who is at the Elizabeth Dun can hospital. Mrs. w. F. Pegram and daughter,
 Miss Willie Lee Smith and Miss Varnie Sturdiwick, have left for points in Mis- sissippi, where they will be the guests of relatives
 capt and Mrs S. w. Wright and little daughter. Lula Jeanette, arrived last night from New Orleans, where Dr. ,, Wright has been taking a special course in surgery at the Tulane university. J. J. Beavers, formerly of the Todd Moncreif Shoe company left today for
 Ta.ladega, where he will engage in busl- ness.
 Mrs. H. C. Christlieb and daughter. Mrs. Condry Pope and little son, have returned from a weeks fishing trip to points on the Warrior river.
 Miss Lila Mae Moorer and Miss Bea- trice Moorer have returned from Selma, where they have been the guests of rela- tives and friends. Mrs. T. H. Borum and children have returned from Sylacauga, where they have been the guests of relatives and friends
 Mrs Mary Gillen returned last night from Meridian, Miss, where she has been the house guest of Mrs. V. w. Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
COENCIL OF DEFENSE

The workroom of the national council of defense was open this afternoon ana quantity of material was given out. The room was in charge of Mrs. J. F. t1a,nrnon. Mrs. R. " Hazelwood, chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
NATIONS CLUB

Ire national council of defense held meeting this afternoon ir the circult conrtroo:n The meeting was presided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5S1

man of the home relief department, an nounced that the parents of all Bessemer boys who are now stationed in canton ments in this country send in the ad dresses of their sons in order that the council may supply them with outfits.
 The Hoover kitchen will be open on Wednesday and Thursday and regular classes will be held on Wednesday at 10 a. m. and 3:30 D. n., while on Thurs day a class will be held at 10 a. m. and the afternoon class devoted to the col ored cooks and housekeepers.
 Bernard Lohman, state secretary of the national council of defense. will deliver an address at a mass meeting of the Bessemer merchants, called for o'clock in the courtroom of the Realty building. All interested are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

George Mapes has returned from weeks visit to his parents in Savan- nah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

Mrs w. F. Terrell and daughter, Miss Thelma Terrell, have returned to Nash ville Tenn, after visiting Mrs. Shook K eith in Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

Paul Drane of 2201 Park avenue is in a serious condition at the T. c. l. hos pital, where he underwent an opera tion for appendicitis yesterday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-30

per Ia sua stessa natura transitO-
ria, come presuppOne una simile
situazione estrema.
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tale quale e oggi, al prossimo me
vitabile confitto.
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po di battaglia anche Sc lie diplo-
mazia riesce a realizzare dele lun-
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organizzato, in Iuogo ed in sostitu-
zione della potenza russa. che e
quilibri la politica del Continente.
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trovera la sua tranquilita e la sua
sicurezza nazionale, Sc questo ri
sultato europeU non sra prlma rag
giunto.
La Germania 81 e posto 10 stes-
so probIema, rovesciandolo. Essa
intende di costruire sui terreno
orientale dell Europa un blocco di
potenze, politcamente ed economi-
camente legato ed crganizzato in
tale guisa da determinare, col fat
to della sua esistenza la soggezio-
ne del resto del continente euro
peo. In altri termini, il sistema
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rittura colossal per il disfacimen.
to della Russia, entrereDhe cost in
funzione per fini della suprema-
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