davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
BILLIARD GETS A MONTH

Anniston. March U.-tSpecfal-bd. italian Sergt Major Homer T Bullard accused jointly with First Lieutenant George E. Rule and Private Nathan Boneske of the offense of selling fake discharges to enlisted men at the rate of $50 each, has been sentenced to serve one month at hard labor and to forfSlt two-thirds of his pay for like period by the courtmartial which heard the eNl- denee against him.
 The announcement of the findings or the coartmartial was made at Camp NC Clellan Monday. and the sentence VIII he executed at Camp Gordon, to Which place the battalion sergeant maJor was transferred a few weeks ago.
 The findings in the cases of Lieutenant Rule and Private Boneske have, not been published. but reports are expected any day. Unless the findings are puniisnen during the present week Lieutenant Rule will probably be transferred to some other cantonment as the headauarters detachment and everything except ne ouartermaster and utilities departments win be abandoned at Camp Mcclellan by next Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
NEWS OF ENS[EY

A daring daylight robbery took place yesterday morning at 10;30 o'clock when Ed Crenshaw, a Greek merchant, was relieved of s47O Crenshaw had been to 8 local bank and drawn out the money and on going down the street was approached by stranger whom he observed in the lobby of the bank, and was asked to be shown the way to Twentieth street and Avenue H.
 The stranger. who was foreigner, spoke in broken English, and appeared to be a Spaniard. The Greek, being unable to give him explicit directions, walked the distance, which is only few blocks from the business district Crenshaw claimed that the man was met by another at that place and the two, together. relieved him of the money in a quiet way.
 He went directly to police headquar- ters three blocks away, and detec- tives immediately began to work on the case. All outgoing street cars were searched and researched but to late hour lastSnight the robbers had not been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
STRONG WORDS
 FROM D0cT0 0RS
This Doctor Takes Nuga- Tone and Prescribes lt.

Dr K. B. Crawford. Sioux City. Iowa, writes; "Your Nuga-Tone ranks high as blood and nerve builder. I use it myself with excellent results and l also use it in my general practice. This medicine acts with especial benefit upon the digestive system, improves the appetite, helps the bowel action, aids in eliminating the poison ous toxins. find my Influenza patients pick up quickly after have given them Nuga-Tone a short time. It is the part of wisdom for everyone to keep such medicine as Nuga-Tone on hand at all times.
 What is Nuga- Tone? A combination of val uable ingredients all recommended and regularly prescribed by the foremost physicians. It is especially a nerve and blood builder because it contains phosphorus and iron in liberal propor- tions-elements often lacking in our food.
 s4Jon't dose your system with lot of stimu- tafts. Whipping tired horse is the same in effect. Feed your blood and nerves with Nuga- Tone and increase your energy and vigor and power of resistance.
 Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone. Buy a bottle. A bottle will last you whole month: Use it 20 days and if you don't feel better and look better, take the remainder of the package back to the druggist and getyour money back.
 Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga Tone Try it. The Norton Drug Com many Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March O-Transferred from the old-style contract into the new con tinued all day, and as many of the liqui- dating orders came from Liverpool. which were originally short. the difference be- tw cen the two styles narrowed materially. Outside of these transfers the market was generally fair at a substantial ad- vance over Saturday. A fair business was doing and some cotton was bought for domestic mills. fixing price. There was also good deal of speculative buy ing on the idea that the opening up of Germany to importations of American cotton would occur at an early date. That has been generally anticipated. Senti- ment is more optimistic than has recently been the case. due in part to the stronger tone of the securities market.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Anniston, March l0.(-Special.)--Dr' Hal c. Cleveland, former city physician here, who was stationed at Camp Sher- idan with the rank of first lieutenant for several months, has been dischargeo from the service and will return to An niston about May 1 to resume his prac- tice in this city.
 Dr. Cleveland has gone to New Orleans to take a special course, upon the com pletion of which he will again make his home in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
HENRY MADE CHAIRMAN

Anniston. March 0.-(Special)-Bever- ly z. Henry, cashier of the City Bank and Trust company has been appointed chairman of the Calhoun county monu- ment subscription fund to be raised from the volunteer subscriptions of the people who are anxious to erect a sult- able monument to commemorate the bravery and sacrifices of the men who went from this county to the great world war.
 MT Henry is one of the patriotic work CTS of the city who is a hearty advo' cate of the plan to build monument and his appointment as chairman wii' prove satisfactory to those who are VT talv interested in the success of the plau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Anniston. March 10. (Special) Monday Is the beginningNof the end Of the last week of the official existence of Camp Mcclellan and moving out is already the order of the day there.
 The detachment under the command of Major D. J. Marney. the camp sup ply officer. and that under the com mand of Major Robert F. Scott, the utilities chief, will probably number less than 200 officers and men, but both of these departments will employ large number of civilian laborers and other help.
 feature of the last week of the camps existence is the practice of dis charging men with the understanding that they remain in the employ of the government, drawing civilian pay in- stead of the customary pay allowed In the army. A large number of the discharged soldiers are taking advan- tage of this practice and the activi- ties of the camp will be kept up under these conditions until the adoption of some other activity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

After an attack of Influenzs. 69eeors advise that nature be assist tef ii building up process by the rso eA good tonic--one that will npS only put strength and endurancs lnto ens body. but will also help tiild pp the run down cells of the bran
 one of the most highly TeeonYen hes remedies to put energy irto tofA body and brain is Ferraline. Your pxsieian knows the formula. and is NoufA .l s'- init that the combination ei " n t-ln- ium and Magnesium fn fef4Aiie is
 naNr wonderful. In oen1esSssn Mith ,f ,r w W ShoemaEer oJ isand ey,
 ,.Yss ra1;na ;s a pood YouIc. ore that fai Je assimilated b. the aen- ia4i stomach. and Nbt SsuS- ttVE that will BULL JR Assen F ? Natural Name and VIII ao ,t esssisAf and quickly. Fer nects pe T. sluenza do no heAete sAl Fer Saltas has an equal for sfs A'lnS II laify in my practica TftA sflea lid re- Iasss Ferraline in Q Naffsei Manner thcu 4ates, acts upca fhf tzcDsyS ana E. iss si strength to tas eesy ioes not fs,ai tin habit forr ns afasz and can onv be beneficial Ms
 &. A. J. Smith s3ss anager of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Better Than CaIomel For Liver Calomel sickens If bilious, constipated and head
 achy read my guarantee.
achy read my guarantee.

tonight and if it doesn't straighten yoN right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by norDing, l want you to go back to the store and get your monev. podson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale Of calomel. because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot saliVate or make you sick.
 1 guarantee that one spoonful os Dod- sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels ct that sour bile .and cVnstipated Waste which is clogging Your system and malS- ing you feel miserable. 1 guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feelins fine for months Give it to your chit dren. It is harmless, doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Generations, But Relief
 Is Now in Sight

1t has long been accepted as matter .r course that the sins of the fathers must be suffered by innocent poster,ty' vet it is hard to become reconciied to this condition The heritage of physicai tnfirmity is a handicap under whicn thousands must face the battle or Ife-
 Scrofula is probably the most no- ticeabie of the transmitted blood dis orders, though there are other moro savere diseases of the blood that pass fFom one generation to another. No matter what inherited blood -tatnt You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
CHARLES H. DUNLAP

Funeral services for Charles Il. Dun lap, who died yesterday morning at D o'clock, will be held this afternoon al o'clock from the family residence. 25O6 Avenue F. He was 45 years or age and had been ill for sometime. Hay ing been resident of Ensley Tor number of years he was widely known and was prominently connected. He IS survived by his widow, two children Thelma and Blanche; his mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dunlap; three sisters, Mrs A. R. Maynoid of Epsley, Mfs. ioa Hathcox of Reform and Mrs. Ella John son of Selma. and one brother, E. A. Dunlap of AnniSton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Listen to me! rake no more sicken-

Listen to me! rake no more sicken- ing. salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose days work!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which cx{ises necSOsis of the bones Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it. breahing 1t up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug eish and all knocked out, if your liver Is torpid and bowels eonstipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach TOUT just take a spoonful of harmless a1od- sons Liver Tone
 Here's my guarantee--Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take spoonful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED

Anniston, March 10-fSpecialp-tp tpon the recommendation of the commanding officer at Camp Mcclellan. the following promotions and appointments have been made at the camp headuuarters
 To be regimental sergeant major: Bat talion Sergeant Major Milton o.rauss' vice Peeimental Sergeant Major Allan S. K,rkvood. discharged to be appointed al my field clerk.
 To be battalion sergeant major, sergt Walter Brogan. vice Battalion Sergeant Major Milton Strauss, promoted: Sergt Emmett P Wilson, vice Arthur Il. Liii- berta discharged.
 To be sergeant, Corp. A. Chabotte. vice Sergt Walter Brogan. promoted; Corp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
The Horrible Handicap of Poisoned Blood

may be laboring under. s. g. s. offers hope. This remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years. It IS purely vegetable, and contains not al particle of any chemical. and acts promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint, and restoring 1t to absolute purity.
 Some of the most distressing cases os transmitted blood poisons have yield ed to the treatment of s. 8. S.. and no case should be considered incurable un- ,tiI this great remedy has been given q thorough trial S. s. s. acts as an antf- dote to every impurity in the blood. You can obtain if at any drug store. Our chief medical adviser will take pleas- ure in giving you without cost any ads vice that your individual casa requires, Wrfte today to Swift Specific Co.,. 4S3 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Dr. McCaslin Named on Education Commission

Montgomery. March 1o.-(Special.)- )-Gov- ernor Kiby. Monday, announced the ap- pointemnt of Dr. Robert H. McCaslin of Montgomery as a member of the Ala bama educational commission to succeed Frederick l. Thompson, editor of the mo- biIe Register who informed the chief ex ecutive he would be unable to accept the position. Mir. Thompson asked to be re- lieved of the position because of being out of the state quite while.
 :, The commission members will have their first meeting at the capitol on Tues day afternoon. Plans for the recess in vestigation of schools in the state will be made at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
STOCK SALE WEDNESDAY

Anniston, March 10.-(Special )-The second sale of live surplus animals at Camp Mcclellan. which begins Wednes- day morning and will continue until all of the horses and mules are sold, prom ises to drawya large crowd of farmers and dealers to the city during the pres ent week.
 More than 2000 animals are to be of fered the buyers and the quartermaster officers at the local camp expect that a record breaking crowd will take ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
w. T. SIMMONS IMPROVED

Anniston, March 10.-- Especial )-W. T. Simmons. who has been desperately i'll with pneumonia at his home in Alexan- dria for several days, was notified Sun day afternoon that his little son was dead The father and son were stricken with the same malady about ten days ago and the father was very low when his little boy died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
CARR GOES TO ETOwAH

Anniston, March 10.-tSpeciaL)-R B. Carr, inspector of state draft boards, is spending this week in Gadsden wlnd- ing up the affairs of the local board for that county.
 Mir Carr served as secretary for the local board of Calhoun county, and was recently appointed one of five inspectors for the state to wind up the affairs Of the state boards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
CHIEF CLERK TRANSFERRED

Anniston, March 10. -- Especially Chief Clerk Henry W. Peoples. who has been on duty at Camp Mcclellan for more than a year, has been trans ferred to the Headquarters of the southeastern department. and has all ready gone to Charleston, S. C., to take up the duties of his new assign ment. Clerk Peoples has been succeed ed as the chief clerk at Camp McClel- Ian by Army Field Clerk Thomas A. Mccarthy of Brooklyn, N. Y, who came to the local camp last fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
NEW FJELD CLERKS

Anniston, March 10.-tSpecial l)-Tne TOT lowing noncommissioned officers and en- listed men at Camp Mcclellan have been pro noted to the positions Of army rieid clerks by special orders, and they began their new duties Monday morning; Alan 6 Kirkwood G. w. Imhoff. H. A. Will Hams, J. C. Tucker, Jr.. and D. M. Lev inson.
 The new field clerks have been on duty a. the local camp for various periods, and their ability has been recognized in the above Appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March 0.-tSpecial Claude Blanton, soldier of Battery F, Fifty first artilley is here on furlough visit ing his parents after seeing IS months service with the American expeditonary forces in France Private Blanton went through seven of the big drives in which Americans were engaged and escaped without so much as scratch as also did his brother. who is an infantryman. He declares that the greatest danger that he faced during the whole war was dur ing his return 10 America on the trans port Agamemnon, which ran into sev eral terrible storms. In one of them a soldiers and members of the crew were injured. he said
 Mrs w. H. King. mother of Mrs. w. C. Bailey of this city, died yesterday in Atlanta. k9 acreage of this county will be left up to conscience and business judgment of the individual farmer. At a meeting of the Madison County Cotton Reduction association the organization rescnded it's resolution calling upon all farmers to cut their acreage one-third from that of last year Reports from many of the pre- cincts showed that large numbers of farmers had pledged themselves to the reduction. Leaving the matter to indi- viduals, it is said, was suggested by the state commissioner of agriculture.
 The Tennessee river has again flooded the bottom lands of this section and is reported to be rising close to the dan ger mark. All the smaller tributaries in north Alabama have been overflowing during the last few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
ALLEGED THlEYES ON TRIAL

Anniston March 10-tSpeciaI.I-friVdtc Lee P. Wilson and Private F. o. Pierce of the ren,ount station at Camp McCetan were placed on trial before general courtmartial at Camp Mcclellan Monday rrornine under charges of having stolen i've or more government mules from the corrals on the reservation, and the trlai of the two men will probably be the last of it's kind to be held on the cantonment urder the present organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

More than 100 carloads of fruit pits and nut shells had been received at. ana were On the way to the government plants for use in making carbon for gas masks when the armistice was declared. This statement was made on the authority of the Secretary of War. in letter to the Secretary of Agriculture, thanking him for the activities of his department in appealing to the public for these ma terials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
CIVIC MEETING

All women of the Ensley district ln- terested in the civic improvement or Ensley and her institutions are urged to attend a meeting at-the Ensley hs brary on Avenue H and Eighteenth street this morning at 10 o'clock. Al this time plans will be made TOT i'm proving the interior and exterior of the library and other civic needs dis cussed The meeting is open to the m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Tn police court yesterday morning 10 negroes were fined $10 each for gaming, w E. Woodall. white, was given $l00 for carrying a pistol and $10 for disor- derlv conduct; Charles Allen and Hugh Durrough, $3 each for minors in pool room; J. A. Bryant, $25. drunk; Anna James and Winston Grace, SlO each for disorderly conduct Lewis Strong, $10 for leaving horse unattended, and Joe Tramel. s3 for obstructing a hydrant
 wellborn Williams, student at the university, spent the weekend with his parents. Mir and Mrs. H. D. Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
REPORTS
 MvD.l f INTERESTED
 IN FOREIGN TRADE
Spirit of Co-Operation Pre- vaiIs in Gulf City Towards Birmingham, as Inter-
 ests Are One

Ben K Stroud, manager of the Ala bama Manufacturers and Operators as- sociation, returned Sunday from trip to Mobile Montgomery and other south Ala bama cities in the interest of that or ganization.
 "The business men of Mobile are very much interested in the foreign trade just now" he said yesterday. "They are study ing trade conditions at home and abroad and getting themselves in shape to do big export and import business just as oon as shipping conditions will permit. he people of Mobile realize that their fu- Ire development and expansion depends a large extent on foreign trade, and ith the big shipbuilding industry there Id the cheap water transportation be- cen Mobile and Birmingham they feel at they can control big volume of eisn trade just as soon as the post adjustment period is ended
 r. Stroud stated that Mobile business ole had been assured that the Mallory tmship line would be restored to that the first ship to make Mobile the ,r part of this month. This, with the to be put on between Mobile and North Atlantic coast cities by the ed States Shipping board, and the
 lines and other companies now op- ag. or to begin operating steamships Id from that city will enable the hants and people of Mobile t6 handle argest volume of business that ever
 q through that port, in the opinion L.. Stroud COOPERATION PREVALENT
 people of Mobile have awakened
 e importance of cooperating with tngham in the development of the yn trade, Mr Stroud said. They are ested in whatever makes for the er development of the Birmingham jet, realizing that with the restora-
 of he prewar ocean freight rates,
 r4artities of iron, steel, coal ana ty aeoauc4s of Birmingham will pass ro n Noble en route to other eoun- ios Tns wt nake for gerater busi- ss n Na5i3e iU rease the number or gessels scIn.Av 5 ,a port and help the whoie atsto 1ag -av and commer- cially.
 MT. StrouG state r5t tho manufactur- CTS of Moblle and Montgomery are taking a great deal of interest in th conven- tion of the Alabama @ane1a@ e's and Operators conventicn. t0 gr re.v 4 ont- gomery on March z4 and 2, tila tA con vention of the kind ey sla i1, 0'is state. At this convention fois sn trade will be one of the most importt matters to come up for consideration, and it is under stood that speakers well prepared to dis cuss that subject will be invited to ad- dress the members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Water birds, which are ordinarily able to float high on the water, are enabled to sink at will by expelling the air which is inclosed within the film of feathers surrounding their bodies, thus making them heavier than water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
SOME REAL ESTATE DON'TS
By BRIGGS

1 Don't wait until April 1sS to move if you can possibly move earlier. 2. Don't sign another lease for six October. when conditions Will h6 worse than now.
 q Don't let someone ten you to wait until homes are cheaper for you can cheaper than you will ever be able to again.
 4. MORAL: OWN your home; move tor at aay old Hr 9HfG4 as nGPi RENra R and nd be happy. Look these over, make your selection. then call me and will do the rest NORTHSIDE A 2-apartment house. large lot. garage, near school and car. This is q bargain at s456000t s750.00 cash. balance easy; possession April 1st.
 A beautiful Groom cottage, lot 1oox1Ao feet corner, house Is in perfect cons dition. vel located M and IS in a waikins R session of this any day. ENSLEY-A splendid Groom cottage one block of car, near school, large lot. If this suits you. just sign a. com tract and we will let you move, in to- day Price, s400O.0o. eyn good terms sOUTHS1DE---An elegant s-room home east of goth street. modern in every sa PaEffsla barsn NG~ for rals ana IS on terms.
 wooDLAwN-A ndoe S-room cottage, l block of car, near school: lot b0x140 feet Possession April 1st. Price sssyl sssSo.o'. Terms ssSo.0o cash. balance NORTH B1RM1NGHAM-Good 5-roon, spot, fruit, letc Price s2250.00. S250 cash, balande monthly. DO NOT WAIT. LET ME SHOW YOU ONE OF HHESE BARGAIN HOMES TO-DAY 6HE VERY ONE WHICH WILL. SUIE YOU BEST MAY BE SOLD ToMpRRoW. so SEE ME NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
GENERAL ITEMS

Complimenting Mrs. George McPher- son of Mobile and Mrs. Goldsborough Hall of Clanton, Va, who are the house guests of Mrs Charles Trump owens of Hilltop and Mrs. F. Catesby Hall, a recent bride, Mrs. Henry Hiden of Norwood entertained at tea yesterday afternoon from to 5 o'clock. The ex7 ceedingly attractive tea table was adorned with a basket of spring bios- sons. She was assisted In entertaihhs hv her sister, Mrs Virginia Hiden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
NEWS OF ANlNZSTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
BEGINNING OF THE END

Edward w. Brothers, vice William Simp- son, discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Steel City Lodge No. 19O Knights O Pythias, will meet this evening sh' confer the degree of esquire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

An open meeting of the Sesame Llt- erary club will be held with Mrs D, A. F,chols, 1737 Thirtieth street, Fri day afternoon at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
]. WILBUR COLE

MESSER REALTY CO, Inc.
 SCIENTIFIC REALTORS sis N 2lstte St Main sS