davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Judge, Superior Court Of Co., chise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR SHERIFF

nereDy announce myseu as CALI uIUaJe TOT the nOminauCn IOr the OIucC or SnernI or CocnIse county, suDJecI 10 Jne wIil or Ine vOIerA a- Jne GemO- crauc primary 70 Be neIG Ou SepLem- per 10, 1JIo.
 W. S. BkA6FIELD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

Reclamation of American wound ed and crippled soldiers is well under way in a number of fully equipped hospitals in the United States. The primary object of these hospitals, besides restoring the patients to health, is to take
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination as constable for the Bisbee precinct, No. 2. Sub ject to the action of the democratic voters Of that precinct in the prima ries on September 10.
 62O A. E. SHEPPARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
REMOVE ART TREASURE

PARIS, June 15-The authorities are
 busy with the removal from the walls of the Pantheon of the magnifi- cent mural paintings which decorate them. notably the paintings by Puvis de ChaYannes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of flee of supervisor of COchise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 l. c. E. ADAMS, 6S4 Ex-MayOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR TREASuRER

IhereDy announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Treasurer of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10. 1918.
 GUY c. WEIGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR SHERIFF

I nereDy announce myseIr as can didate for the office of sheriff Of Co chise county. subject To the action Cf the voters at the democratic prima- ries to be held September 11. I9IS.
 EARL V. SANDS,
 c. o. Shelter, Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
rUK ShEKIEE

1 nereDy announce myseu as a can dluaIe ;or Jne nomination TOT the OIIce or SnerlIG or Cocnlse county. suDJecI tO Ine VIII or Ine voters aI the demO- crauc primary to pc neld on oepIem- per IO, IY1o.
 c. E. CRnSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
6S4
FOR CLERK. SUPERIOR COURT

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Clerk, Superior Court of CO- chise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 J. B. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR SHERIFF

1 nereDy announce myseII as a can didate for the nomination Tor the or flee Of sheriGr Of COchise county, SUD- feet to the VIII or the voters at the republican primary 10 be held on Sep temDer 10, 1915.
 5S5 LORENZO WRIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

And SO the die was cast-'Eill' had grabbed the job-made a fizzle of it- spilled the beans-his promising drug store career was over. In sixty min utes by the clock the boy was on his way back to the m-pharmacy and William Gibbs McAdoo had kissed goOd-by forever and a day. And be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
AIRCRAFT WILL MIN WAR IN SIX MONTHS
Frank Mulholland Makes Patriotic Address at
 Lawyers Luncheon

"The allies can win the war in six months in the air. What we sorely need at this time. especially on the Italian front. is aircraft and more air craft. I have talked with the great aerial experts and generals of the al. lies during my visit to the battle fronts. and I have formed the opinion that millions of our mems lives will be saved when sufficient aircraft is builded by America to insure suprem- acy on all fronts" Thus spoke Frank Mulholland yesterday at the lawyers luncheon in the Civic association cafe.
 There were more than 75 members of the local bar present and the speech of the distinguished guest, DOT rowed from the Redpath chautauqua now on, rang through the entire cafe and was caught ep amid applause from the patrons generally.
 Mir. Mulholland was introduced to the lawyers by Val Nesbitt, ex-presi- dent of the Birmingham Rotary club, who was present with a delegation of Rotarians to greet the guest who, be- sides being an eminent member of the Toledo bar. is past president of the In- ternational Association of Rotary clubs.
 The speaker paid a great tribute to the American Red Cross, who was credited by him with absolutely sus- taining the morale of the French arr mics during their most trying periods He also pictured in vivid terms tho pitiful spectacle of the thousands of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt to
 Marry Federal Official

Washington. May 30.-Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Ray T. Baker, director of the mint will be married at Mrs. Vanderbilt's country place at Lsnox, Mass, early in June The an nouncelnent was made today by Mrs. Yanderbiit's father, Capt. L F. Elmer son, of Baltimore. After the wedding ceremony, MT. Baker will take his bride for 2 trip to California and the west and upon their return they will live in Washington,
 Mir. Baker comes from Nevada, where he was engaged in mining and business He is prominent in the White House circles and has accom- panied the President and Secretary Tumulty on several trips.
 Since the death of Alfred c. Wander bilt on the Lusitania three years ago, Mrs. Vanderbilt has devoted almost all her time to charity and war work.
 Secretary McA1oo Secretary Tu- multy. Admiral Grayson, the Tresi- dents aide, and few other friends will attend the wedding, which will be comparatively quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

director of the southwestern division, American Red Cross, to whom the cross of war and certificate were in- iting the French hospital where Ser geant Givens was recovering from 23 wounds received in action.
 A cablegram was sent by the assem- blaze to Givens, who has refused to re- turn until he has another chance at the enemy. Givens was reared at Cloverdals, near Florence. He was spoken of by Major Simmons as the first American hero of this war.
 All stores were closed and thousands of citizens of this section assembled to witness the presentation.
 Major Simmons made a brilliant speech and described in detail how the young American soldier won this distinction. Tears of pride and great joy came to the eyes of the boys father when the cross of honor sent by his son for safe keep ing was pinned on the lapel of his coat by the Red Cross representative. It was more thrilling than a responsive speech 10 see the gray-haired father over six feet in height and still vigorous standing in full view of the crowd with handkerchief to his eyes and lowing his thanKs and appreciation.
 Patriotic songs were sung and speeches were made by J. w. Young, resident manager of Muscle Shoals Plant No 2; Lee Ashchaft of Atlanta and others, and the meeting was closed with prayer for the national cause by Rev. J. F. Studi- want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
GERMANY LACKS
 REVERENCE FOR GOD
Dr. Roper Spoke to Large Audience at Eleventh Ave
 nue Methodist Church

An unusually large audience heard bia, S. C., at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church yesterday morning The service was in accord with the request of the President that yester- day be set aside as day of prayer and meditation.
 Devotions were conducted for 30 minutes by the Rev. A. Grady Harris, after which Dr. Roper delivered his discourse.
 The words of Dr. Roper were con sidered highly edifying as to the real causes of the present war. He showed that the assassination of the Arch duke Francis Ferdinand. while used as a pretext, was in no sense the cause of the war. Reviewing the history of events of that period Dr. Roper placed German greed as the first great cause of the conflict which has deluged the world with blood. He gave the various details of the evidence to show Ger man greed for territory and wealth possessed by others.
 The speaker also put the German philosophy high as one of the causes of the war. The nations lack of rev erence for God and its materialism were of such nature as to enable the country to plunge into the conflict without the bangs of conscience which would have restrained more enlight- ened nations.
 He closed by pointing out the ideals for which America is fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
Senator Lewis Says There Are 100000 American
 Soldiers in Foreign Lands

Chicago. May So.-Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis said in a speech here today that the United States has now 1,no0.000 soldiers in foreign lands and that oy De- cemher l it will be numericativ y .I1l to that of England
 He said that 7oooooooo pounds of ex- plosives are in process of manufacture. The ordnance department has spent, he said, s776,Ooo,ooo for projectiles. and 75.ooo.- GOO projecties are on their way to Gen eral Pershing One thousand rifles are being manufactured daily and $500. 10000 rounds of small arms ammunition has been contracted for. Last month, he said, we produced 275,0o0,000 rounds. He placed the machine guns contracted for at 35000O and added that 100000 have been delivered. By July 1, he said, we shall be producing 1S,000 a month
 The American navy. the speaker con- tinued has climbed from fourth to sec ond place among the worlds fleets. We have 150 warships in European waters and 50 others of a war character. There are 100000 men in the navy and by Oc- tober there will be 50o,0o0. he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
LOCAL FOLKS ARE
 PRA|S|NG MEDICINE dr. John M. Giles, 240 Wood ward Ave, Atlanta, Relates How Plant Juice Has
 Benefited His Wife

Tho new herbal stomach remedy, Plant Iuice, is popular because it attacks, erad- Isates and removes those all-prevailing |llments-stcmach, liver, kidney trouble
 nd blood diseases. Twenty-Five per cent city folks are rendered unhappy or Inserabte and are incapacitated by these |nervating, Hfe-sapping diseases Moping. |alf-hearted, dyspeptic men and women
 'ith thick, slow-flowing blood and yellow |kfns, coated tongues, touches of rheu- |latism and, in fact, as one may express |, Tagged out and run down. become
 fe friends of Plant Juice as soon as |hey try it. It revitalizes the stomach, |ver and kidneys and injects new life
 |lto those who take it.
 Considerable talk has been stirred up |ocally by the wonderful relief that Mrs. John M. Giles has experienced from the |se of Plant Juice. Recently in conver-
 |ation with the Plant Juice Man at Ja- |obs' pharmacy. MT. Giles made the fol- owing statement regarding his wife. He laid:
 We have resided in Atlanta for the
 last eight years and many of our
 friends know that my wife was a con-
 liant sufferer from her stomach. Her
 bod did not digest. but fermented and
 |ormed gas and bloating. which was very Distressing to her. l purchased a bottle lf your Plant Juice to try. and must lay that for the short time she has used +, it has pleased her very much and she E we'll satisfied from the results she has lad from it's use. This testimonial is
 |iven with permission to publish same Ind I am in the hopes that it will be
 he means of inducing some stomach suf- |erer to try your medicine
 Such words as these and many others
 mich have been published, have wide |ifluence, for they come from men of landing and integrity who are glad to |dd their words of praise to the benefit
 hat has been received from Plant Juice. Amy one of the following symptoms hay denote the presence of a deranged |tomach Indigestion, dyspepsia coated |bngue, sour stomch, gas or bloated feel
 |lg after meals, sleeplessness, poor appe- |e, heavy sensation after a meal, con- |tipation headache, backache, dizzy bells, restlessness, puffed eyes, bad taste h mouth and no energy.
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's |rag store. corner Second avenue and
 twentieth stret Birmingham. Free sam les giyen.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Altrurian club, Ensley's youngest literary club. held their first annual open meeting at the home of Mrs. S. J. Har- rell yesterday afternoon, with Mrs Spen- cer and Miss Agnes Busby joint hostess es. Miss Alma Snapp. the president, made an informal address, after which Miss Grace Hillhouse played a plano solo, "The Lotus Eaters" Cyril Scott), and Mrs. Claude Orear gave a vocal se- lection. The speaker of the occasion MT. c. NJ. Blumenfeldt, native born Rus sian, gave most unique and original talk on Russian Customs, Education and the Military Regime,' he himself having served one year ir the imperial guards of Russia and knew many of the families whose daughters were members of the Battalion of Death. The programme was concluded by piano number by Miss Hillhouse During the social hour the young hostesses served an ice course. each plate bearing favors of pink sweet peas, tied with white ribbon. Quantities of sweet peas were also used in decorating the rooms. Besides the club members those present were: Mrs. Henry Moore, Mrs. j. s. Hall. Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mrs. Edmund Young, Mrs J. s. Harrell. Mrs. Harry Hillhouse. Miss Ligon, Miss Daisy Story, Mrs. Claude Orear, Miss Simmons. Mrs. Charles Hassler. Mrs. Conrad Boterweg. and Mrs. c. B. Blumenfeldt-
 A large number of friends and relatives Of the graduating class of Ensley High school gathered in the auditorium yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock to hear the class day exercises. as follows: Class song; presidents address by Stewart Paul Clayton; selection by orchestra: class his tory. John Newman Beecher: baritone solo. Jennings Drummonds: class essay, Miss Virginia Carter Richards: class poem. Miss Mary Kate Park: statistician, William P. Mcclellan; plano solo, Miss Lillian Gardner: oration, Miss Gladys Poole selection by. Glee club: class prop esy, Miss Clarice Leotta Harrell; Star Spangled Banner everybody.
 Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock Nathan Peoples. negro. was knocked down and run over by an automobile driven ny John Gathmore, white man living at Docena The accident happened on the corner of Avenue E and Nine teenth street and large number of peo- ple saw the accident It is stated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

Belgian and French people Literally stolen from those nations and worked and starved thin and emaciated and brutally returned to France after their blood had been sucked from their bodies by the Hun slave masters" These are received into the mercifE1 arms of the American Red Cross when they file through the gateways of France like shadows in the mist, said the speaker. Effort is then made to revivify these thousands of wrecked men and women.
 "Yes. this beastly nation engages every hour, every day. in stealing the men. women and ehildren-the babes delivered into bondage to work in the industries of the Huns. Every per son in the overrun nations that can be of any value for work, whatever, is stolen and made to labor long hours to release a corresponding number of Germans for the trenches
 The speaker predicted the certain victory of the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

ceived by Miss Grogan. executive secre- tary of the second Red Cross war fund drive. and will be of interest in Birming- ham:
 Philadelphia, Pa, May 2S 1918 Miss M. M. Grogan, Red Cross, Tut wiler Hotel, Birmingham, Ala: Your telegram appreciated. I am more proud than ever of Birmingham and Alabama, Sorry I could not be there to participate in campaign and rejoice with our patriotic people over the wonderful record. Please extend my congratula- tions to officials and workers
 ROBERT HENSON, JR.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

announced today that there were between 5000 and 5000 sackers in the state. A ma jority of these, however, are persons who have gone elsewhere to reside and have not returned their questionnaires.H He stated, however, that there were defiant Dands Of slackers, augmented by de- serters at large in several counties of the state, notably Chiffon, Coosa, Dekalb, Tuscaloosa and Fayette. for whom fed eral agents are now searching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
Nofe-- Read the bLnck face lines. The
 War Finance Corporation realizes
 peril Of Public Utility Companies these days.--B. K. L. Co.
Bulletin No. 21

Bulletin No. 21 War finance Corporation Urges Public Utility Commissions and Municipal Authorities to Allow Companies to Increase Their Rates 'To Electric Railways: THE, DIRECTORS OF THE WAR FINANCE CORPOR- ! ATION TODAY AUTHORIZED THE FOLLOWING ! STATEMENT:
 "The directors of the War Finance Corporation have mder consideration from many public service corpora
 lions doing business in various sections of the country for loans aggregatng large amount
 "The dretors of the War Finance Corporation do not that they have any authority under the law to make loans except upon adequate security required by the sc and they are convinced that the inability of utility Company to earn at least sufficient to pay it's fixed charges taxes maintenance and repairs is conclusive evidence of the nadequacy of it's obligation as se-
 ty The directors of the Corporation feel that the To- eaes served by these various public utility enterprises should not expect the War Finance Corporation to make
 advances to any utility company whose statement shows that it is in actual need of increased It is mat Der for the local authorities to determine whether not
 n increase rates sufficient to maintain the enterprise hs a going concern should be granted
 M urged therefore, that the proper authorities give
 prompt consideration to applications made by public u
 es for permission to increase rates in order that the d fector of the War Finance Corporation may know when Implications for loans presented by public utility cor poraons whether not they will be able to give adequate Security
 2Washington, D. C., May "A, 1s1S."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
INGALLS, GENEROUS GIFT

R. l. Ingalis of the Ingalls, Iron works has presented the local chapter of the American Red Cross with a war ambu- lance equipped and this handsome gift to Birmingham will be shipped here and members of the chapter will dispose of it as they see best
 At meeting of the executive commit tee yesterday, F. G. Shook, state chair man, announced the spelndid gift of MT Ingalls,, and Mrs. w. S. Lowell, secre- tary of the Birmingham chapter, has written the followin gletter to MT. In gals:
 May 2S, 1918. MT, R. I Ingalls,, Birmingham, Ala: My Dear Mir. Ingalls,: At the meeting of the Red Cross executive board yester- day MT. Shcok announced your mag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

several eye-witnesses that the negro stepped in front of the machine, which was Chevrolet, and was knocked down and dragged several feet MT Baltimore lost control of his machine and he was not able to stop it until the car ran into the fence which is around the new Bank of Ensley building. The injured negro was given medical attention immediately and taken to his home. Although his in- jurics were painful it is not thought that he was seriously hurt.
 An automobile accident happened yes- terday afternoon about 6;i5 o'clock on the corner of Avenue F and Nineteenth street when Chevrolet car driven bY O. NJ. Iiill struck Ruth Hunt. the n-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Hunt. residing on Avenue c. The little girl ran in front of the car. which knocked her down, but was stopped before it ran over her. She was, given medical att tention immediately, when it was found that she was only painfully hurt.
 Clements Autry. age year, son of MT and Mrs. w B. Autry, died yesterday morning and the remains will be sent to Collinsville this afternoon at o'clock.
 The remains of Arthur Rueben Stewart, who died from injuries received five days ago, will be shipped to Winfield by Echols & Angwin this morning at g o'clock.
 Rev J. T. Logeman. newly elected pas ter of Plunket Memorial church, at Fair field, will arrive from Louisville, Ky. this week and preach for the congrega- tion ot that church Sunday morning. 
 The students of the Ensley Community house will give their annual play festival on the grounds this evening at o'clock. The public is invited.
 The Shadyside Red Cross unit will meet at the Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock for an all-day session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
SOLDlERS' AND
 SAILORS, FAMILIES

Do you want to feel that your loved ones will not suffer for advice and neces- sary help in your absence?
 Ask the Home Service sectioni
 Mothers. wives, sisters, children, do you understand the war risk insurance law? Ask the Home Service section!
 Have you experienced any difficulty in securing your allotment2
 Ask the Home Service section.
 Do you need advice and sympathy?
 Ask the Home Service sectionl
 We act as clearing house between the enlisted man and his family cares. that he may, with untroubled mind, de- vote his time and thought to the immedi- ate business of stamping out autocracy.
 Help him win the war!
 Don't tell him your troubles-bring them to us
 J K. BROCKMAN, Chairman of Civilian Relief, Brown-Marx Bldg, Room 2S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
RED CROSS HOUSES

MT. Leigh Carroll, manager of the Gulf division, has been advised by national headquarters that the American Red Cross expects to spend approximately S1, f5e, ,000 of which S1,500000 has already been appropriated by the War council, ir the construction and equipment of coEvalescent houses, and houses for nurses at camps and cantonments. Con tracts have been executed for the cree tioE of 20 Red Cross houses for con- valescents at an average cost of S22,000, and furniture ordered at an average cost of sS000 for each house. Contracts are about to be let for 21 additional con valescent houses and probably 10 more will be erected bringing the total to 51. At some camps, where contents don't justify the erection of buildings of stand- ard size, it is planned to erect smaller buildings. Their cost, with furniture, will be about s1oo,o0o. Nurses houses, which the Red Cross will erect with the ap- proval of the surgeon general. will adjoin nurses quarters at each large army camp and other places as such buildings are needed. A standard plan has been prepared for the buildings. Their cost will be between 5000 and s10.oO0 each. completely furnished About 10 will be erected Red Cross houses for convales- cents, in addition to sleering quarters, will be provided with sun parlors, rooms for moving pictures and other forms of entertainment, with games and comforts, which will assist hastening the recovery Of the health of young soldiers upon discharge from cantonment hospitals Accommodations will also be provided for relatives summoned by serious illness of men in the camps.
 TELEGRAM FROM JEMISON
 fn1l pa HS haap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red Cross has grown to such proportions in it's efforts to relieve suffering humanity that The Age Herald will publish Red Cross bulletin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.