davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
INACTIVE BOWELS
 YOUR STORY
Do Not Wonder Why You
 Feel Half Sick

Sick headache. dizziness, coatsu tongue and bad breath should not pc siiowed to go unheeded Ihey are thn;r uaI; ger signals and you shouio taAe '"e''
 Take Lamarine Wafer. The Ideal nad Ixaxatiye," each night for tiins s,,r anu ffermentation which is causing your bad feeiing. Lamarine Waters are SO SO s,sst rsnsa constipation afterwards as do Ss most ~ pilis or tablets. and they do not not sicken. Eat them like ear candy. lronnt ana soaa soa Gesired effect. Get them at the drug Store today, and remember, there IS IS nothing else like Lamarine WaIers. Do D mi accept anything else. They are Euaranteed. Price soc. , ' For free sample package address Desk 36, I4amarine Laboratory AL lanta, 0a---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Graves of Fallen
 Americans in France to Be Photographed

Washington, February 2S-Every identified grave of an American sol- dier in France will be photographed by the American Red Cross. and the DIG ture sent to the soldiers next of kin. Several hundred photographs have been taken and forwarded to relatives and it was announced today that at the request of the war department the Aed Cross has taken over the task or pho tOgraphing all graves. Each photor graph will be mounted on cnrdboaFd foV:ing frame, on one side Of whicn will be inscribed the record or tne soA- dier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Communist Leader
 Has Been Lynched
 Says Berlin Dispatch
By Associated Press

London, February 23.-The communist leader Belakun of Budapest has been lynched says dispatch from the Berlin correspondent of Reuters Limited, quot ing a message from the Hungarian capi- tai. The action was said to be the result of popular indignation at the attempts of the communists to undermine the ex- isting order. The entire Hungarian press. including extreme socialist organs, IS unanimous in condemning the communist agitation, the dispatch stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
LEAGUE OF NATIONS NEEDED, SAYS TAFT A New War May Come Un- less People Manifest
 Interest in Plan
By Associated Preu

Bitter Creek, Wyoming, February 2S. Appeal to the people of the United States to express their opinions on the proposed league of nations, "so clear and strong that our representatives in Congress may know that the people of the United States are determined to assume their part in this crisis of human history, was made in a statement issued here to- night to the Associated Press by William Howard Taft and other members of the party touring the country in the interest of the proposed league.
 Asserting that the alternative to league of nations is the heavy burden and the constant temptation of universal armament" and that without league a new war of even greater dimensions IS threatened, the statement points to the disorganized state of Europe and possi- tilities of German autocracy again get ting the upper hand.
 The statement issued as their train reached here was signed by MT Taft. Henry Morgenthau, A. Lawrence Lowell and Henry Van Dyke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
TRIBUTE DEMANDED

Fl Paso, Texas, February 23.-American mining and smelter men continue to ar. rive at this border from the interior of Mexico, fearing Francisco Villa will carry out his threat to wreck all American owned mines and mills and kill Americans unless tribute estimated at $lo00,VO gold is paid by the big American com panies operating in the north of Mexico
 March 1 was the date set by Villa Tor carrying out his threat. Many properties are being closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
NEW COURT REPORTER

Anniston, February 23.-(Special) Hugh V. FitZGera1d has been appoint ed official court reporter for the cir cult court in this district and will 1e associated with Ben S. Dorman in this branch of work in the future.
 The appointment of Mir FitzGerald was announced during the week by Judge Hugh D. Merrill, the appoint ment effective on February IS. Mr. FitzGera1d, who made his home in Ashland for several years, was recently discharged from the military service after serving for nearly a year at Camp Pike, Ark. and Camp Funston, Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24

at the Strand theatre today in the l9lS super picture "Out of the Fog" This IS declared the most artistic and amazingly startling production shown this season.
 'Out of the Fog was secured by the Strand management at a great cost ana is being presented at the lowest admls- sion that a feature of this calibre has ever known.
 "Out of the Fog" will be shown only four days on account of the previous booking of another special Paid In Full with Pauline Frederick, which Will be the attraction Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Are Killed in
 Communist Attack
By Associated Prsss

Paris. February 23.-An attack was made on one of the newspaper offices III Budapest on Thursday by communists and unemployed with the result that many persons were killed according to advices reaching here A storm of bullets issued from the houses opposite, where upon national guards and police opened fire with machine guns, rifles and pls- tols
 It is officially stated 31 persons were killed. but eyewitnesses declare they counted from 50 to 60 dead in the streets. Fifteen communists were taken to the hospitals in dying condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
TEACHERS MET SATURDAY

Anniston, February 23.-(SpecialO The regular monthly meeting of the Calhoun county school teachers at the High school auditorium here Saturday brought large number of educators to the city.
 The programme of exercises includ- ed a general discussion of several sub jects of interest to the profession and the business session following the regular programme attracted .he usual attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Admiral Von Tirpitz
 Is Now Penniless
pv Assaeiated Press

By Associated Ffess - |, Geneva, Switzerland February Z--Ao- miral Von Tirpitz, who is credited with having been the instigator of ruthless submarine warfare has been the guest of General Will of the Swiss army since the revolution in Germany, according to Swiss newspapers. The former German naval chief has lost his entire fortune. His son is now bank clerk and ms daughter is a governess at Zurich. The admiral is living in a small house at Wildegg, in the canton of Aargau, near Zurish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
CARNEGIE FUND NOT USED

e New York, February 23-Denial or sem ator Sherman's statement in speech be- fore the Senate that the expenses of Will liam H. Taft's tour in support of the league of nations were being met by the Carnegie foundation was made in state ment issued here tonight by Herbert 5. Houston, treasurer of the League to En- force Peace.
 Asserting that the League to Enforce Peace, of which MT. Taft is president, never had received a dollar from the Carnegie foundation, MT. Houston char acterized the Sherman statement as ''false both in fact and implication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Noted Jurist Dies
By Associated Press

Memphis Tenn, February 23.--Judge J. S. Galloway, aged s1, oldest judge in Tennessee. both in years and in point or service, died here tonight. He was born at Mendham, N J., and served through the Civil war with Tennessee company. He had served as judge of the Shelby county probate court g years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Labor Union DenOunces
 Prohibition After July
By Associated Press

St. Louis February 23.-A resolution denouncing national prohibition law ef- fective .July 1 was adopted unanimously at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor union here today. A mass meeting will be held March 90, at which plans will be perfected to fight the enforce n,ent of the law it was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Trotzky Issues Warning
 Bv Associated Press

Stockholm. February 23.-Leon Trotzky' holsheyik minister of war, has issued a proclamation at Petrograd declaring asde sire to maintain peace with Finland put warning that country that the soviet government will take counter measures II the concentration of Finnish troops on the Russian frontier continues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
At Loew's BiiOu

Cara Fora, the sensation of the season. in her first appearance at popular prices Indias greatest exponent of symbolic dances, in .'Dances of the Elements Will be Loew's headliner Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, opening the bill with tcday's matinee performance MISS Iora will introduce here marvellous serpentine arm dance, a late feature of the New York Winter Garden.
 There will be four other star vaudeville acts and Tom Mix, western COWBOY won der, in a western thriller, Hell Roarln' Reform" Tiiis is action from the first to the last of the film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
1rp1rRNE COuRT ADJOURNs

Anniston, February 23 - tSpeclai' The February term of the Cleburne coun- ty circuit court, presided over by Jndge Hugh D. Merrill of this city, adJournea Friday afternoon after busy week or work.
 Judge Merrill and Ben Dorman, the or ficial court reporter, have returned to AnniStOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Charlevoix Sighted Off
 Coast of South Carolina
By As.oeI.rsd prsss

Charleston, s. C.. February 2S-The British schooner Charlevoix. water-logged was sighted early today by the steamer New York, which advised Sixth naval district headquarters here by wireless that she had taken aboard Captain Crowell, the only person on the Charie- voix The naval vessel Dubuque was or dered to seek the Charlevoix and tow ne. into port. The vessel was lumber-iadeli from Barbadoes. The other members oi the schooners' crew abandoned her two weeks ago and landed on the Florida coast. but the captain stayed by hls ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
At the Lyric

.'Petticoats," rollicking comedy, ieatur- ing Clinton Holder and Ruth Lee VIII be the headline attraction on the keiSn bill at the Lyric this afternoon mati- nee. This act revolves around the cap CTS of bevy of college girls With physi- clan who is a woman hater.
 Tom Browns Musical Revue aoounos in excellent singing, dancing and musi- cal selections. ;u Ford and Goodridge will entertain m ..You Can't Believe Them and Wepei and Ridnor are youthful prodigles wnn are extremely clever. Harry LaVall anu sister are extraordinary aerialists ana the Lyric Screen Telegrams Will De ih- teresting and entertaining
 NazimOva-Strand
 The great Nazimova, the wonder wonl, an of the screen, makes her appeara"e>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
President Taft's Aunt Dies in Massachusetts
By Associated rrsss

Millsbury, Mass, February S.-Miss Della Chapin Torrey, aged 9S years, aunt of former President William H. Tart, dleo tonight at the Torrey mansion aiter u brief illness. due to general prean. down The only relative at the bedside was a nephew, Horace Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
ATLANTA GIRL DELIGHTS
AUBREY SIMPSON RETURNS

Anniston. February 25.-ISpeclaI.J Aubrey Simpson, the son of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Simpson of Blue Mountain. has recently been discharged from the military service after nine months of active service on the field and is en- toying the privileges of a civilian once more
 Private Simpson served with com pany c, 32Sth infantry, and followed the fortunes of that organization through all of the campaigns in France. The Anniston soldier made a wonder- full record during his foreign tour and is profusely decorated with service bars and insignias of merit bestowed by his commanding officers for ax- ceptional bravery in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
LELAs YOUNG RECovERs

Anniston, February 23.-(Special) Lelas J. Young. who was seriously in- jured in an automobile accident at Camp Mcclellan several weeks ago and who has been under treatment at the base hospital since that time, has re- covered sufficiently to return to his home in this city.
 MT. Young was recently discharged from the service and has been employ- ed at the cantonment since reaching his home here
 ATLANTA GIRL DELIGHTS
 Anniston, February 23.-(Specia1) Being able to walk on her toes before she was old enough to walk on her feet and never having taken dancing g lessons. yet combining in every move ment of her graceful body the most finished touches of the expert dancer, is the record of Ethel Fisher, eight year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Percy Fisher, IT Cain street, Atlanta, Ga.
 Miss Ethel was a popular performer on the farewell entertainment pro- gramme of the military organizations and welfare agencies at the Knights of Columbus building at Camp McClel- Ian Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
WILLIAMS TRANSFERRED

Anniston, February 23. .- (Speclai Lieut.. H. J. Williams has been trans ferred from the headquarters at Camp Mcclellan to Camp Forest at Chicka- mauga park, and has already gone 10 that camp to take up the duties of his new assignment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
THREE OFFICERS ASSIGNED

Anniston February 23. - lSpeclaL The following officers from the develop ment battalion, wnoNare now i'll the pase hospital, have been relieved of their pre- vious assignments and assigned to the headuuarters detachment at Camp Mc- Clellan:
 First Lieuts Robert A. Garden, James H. Allison and George A. Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
GEORGE DEAR KILLED

Anniston, February 23. - Special George Dear, the 18-yearold son of MT and Mrs. G. A. Dear of West Anniston, was instantly killed when a motorcycle he was riding collided with street car in Atlanta Saturday night, telegram from the Gate City bringing the shock ing announcement to the parents of the dead youth at o'clock Saturday.
 George Dear went to Atlanta from An- niston little more than year ago, and was serving as a delivery boy for an Atlanta concern when he met his sud- den death. The wire account of the kill ing was that the young man had at tempted to drive his motorcycle between an automobile and a street car when he was thrown under the wheels of the car and instantly killed.
 The body of the Anniston boy was hor- ribly mangled by the wheels of the street car and reports from the scene of the accident indicate that recognition is diff ficult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
INFANTRY OFFICERS LEAVE

AnniSton, February 23. - (Speclai Leave of absence for seven days has been granted to the following infantry officers who have been on duty at Camr Mcclellan for the past few months:
 Maj Woodward Allen, First Lieut.. Rich- ard G. Mattice, Second Lieuts. Vital Hartman, Michael F. Shea, l.. G. Wen dall, Chauncy J. Cram, sharon T. Mc- Closky and James c. White.
 Upon the completion of their seven day leaves the officers are directed by spe- cial orders to proceed to Camp Lee, Pet ersburg, Va., reporting upon arrival to the commanding officer, infantry officers training school, for duty as student off- cers
 Mai. Allen, the senior member of the party of officers, was the commanding officer at the development battalion TOT several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
NEWS OF AN7VISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

driven by W. T. Nix on Noble street Saturday night. MT. Bryant was not seriously hurt but he will be kept in- doors for several days.
 WEIR ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
 Anniston, February g. - Special Tom Weir of the Lyric theatre force entertained several visiting actors at an elegant midday luncheon at his home here Sunday, and the occasion was made into the nature of a reunion of old friends.
 MT. Weir trouped with several mem bers of the "Mary's Ankle and Bring ing Up Father troupes during his days on the road. Those who partook of the Anniston mans hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Vernon, George Appleton and Red Petty of the Bringing Up Father company and H. P. Nelson of the 'Mary's Ankle" comedy bunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
SERGEANT BROWN CHANGED

AnniStOn, FeDruary 4o - NoPcCleal' Ordnance Sergt Benjamin A. Brown has been transferred to the quartermaster corps and has been assigned to duty with the ordnance subdepot detachment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
DOC BRYANT INuTRED

Anniston, February 23 Special Doc Bryant of Blue Mountain, was knocked down and run over by Ia car
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
ST. MARTINS SUPPER
A GREAT SUCCESS

Many patrons braved the elements
last night TO attend the salad supper
given in the Sunday school room at ST
Martins Church, Francis street
Between the showers groups Of peo-
pie wendell their way to the supper
room and were well paid for BRAY
ing the rainstorm.
delicious salad supper was served
by willing mattresses, and the service
was excellent. The best of chicken
salad formed the chief article on the
menu. besides there was potato salad.
cold slaw, beet salad. bean salad. rolls,
biscuit. hot coffee. with the luxury
sugar, and cream.
The Mattresses. all of whom spared
no pains to please and serve the pat
rons, were Mrs Miller. Mrs. Crusnach.
Mrs Brown. Mrs. Neumann. Mrs
Heller, Mrs Dadds, and others.
Mrs Elmer Parkinson was in charge
of the ice cream and cake table. and
the ice cream was "dished' by Mr.
Delninger. The supper was very sue
cessful. but would have been more so
had the weather conditions been fav-
orable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
Miner BUSINESS Affairs

Besides the election of ef1'eers and
other matters of purely routine ma,
ture, that came before the convention,
was the announcement of contribu-
tion by the organization of $50 for
the Patriotic Home for Orphaned
Children of Maryland. William Fl.
jeffrey. Of Vermont. a noted historian,
was the representative of the National
body of the D. and s., and he deliv-
cred an interesting address last night
in which, among other things. he re-
ferred to the substantial growth OF
the organization.
AS hitherto referred to in The Cap
ital. the object in holding The State
convention at Annapolis this year was
to stir interest among the people here
in organizing a local branch, but no
effort in that direction was made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
municipal hall and the freedom Of

municipal hall and the freedom OF
your city.
You IN turn have exercised your
prerogative to which will here state.
/ am now acting as a committee and
shall report this whole matter in de-
tail to our State council in session.
which body will convene in annual
session in the City of Annapolis oc-
tober 1924, 1919.
When / accepted of you your kindly
greeting and professed welcome to
your city, l felt that it was coming
from the representative head of the
people of the City of Annapolis and
that it was sincere as such matters
should be, coming from one placed in
a position of such high honor and in
which reposes the trust Of your peo-
pie.
Your action forces me to rescind
my good opinion and TO say to you
that l feel it is most unfortunate for
the ancient and historic City of An,
napolis to be subjected to the rule of
man OF your caliber.
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
are patriotic. fraternal, beneficial
with national membership of 9,211
American born men and women.
Our national body held their forty
second annual convention in the City
IF Baltimore (my home town., Sep
tember, 1913. I did not hesitate to
ask our broad-gauged mayor, the hon.
)rable James Fl. Preston, 10 address
our organization. He consented most
willingly and. though taxed with much
business at the time. he found time
to welcome our organization and ex-
tend to them the freedom of the City
of Baltimore.
I am to your honor. the Mayor of
Annapolis, Respectfully,
(Mrs.) JANE L. WEST.
A representative of The Capital
sought today to get an interview with
Mayor Levy with regard to the cor
respondence and the whole situation,
but it was stated at his place of bust
ness that he left the city about noon,
on business trip.
Meanwhile Mrs. West went ahead
with the arrangements TO secure a
proper place for holding the conven-
lion, and finally secured the Odd Eel
lows hall.
1t seems that few persons here
abouts knew of the existence Of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, but
its objects and purposes, and strength
throughout the country are set forth
in the letter from Mrs. West to
Mayor Lew
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
INVESTIGATE DISEASE

DIR. C. Hampson Jones, Commits
sioner of Health, of Baltimore, re-
turned last night from the Indian
river district OF Sussex county, Della
ware. where, assisted by DR.. John
Cullison. of the State Board of
Health, and DR.. A. E. Jones, of Cam
bridge, Md. he diagnosed as small
pox an eruptive disease that had
broken out in five or six families, each
having from two to four cases.
The investigation was made at the
request of the health authorities of
Delaware. and DR.. Jones will today
submit his report to the State Board
of Health, which he represented as
the former chief of the Bureau of
Communicable diseases He said that
there was no danger of the disease
spreading to Maryland. the patients
having been isolated and the outbreak
under control.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN BASTOR
WILL PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev Maurice s. White, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, this city,
who has been granted eight months
leave to pursue postgraduate
course at Union Theological Semi
nary, New York City, will return to-
morrow and will preach to his con-
gregation morning and evening on
Sunday.
In the morning the topic for his
sermon will be Jesus Hour" and in
the evening Under His Wings"
Psalm 91
During the pastors absence the
church supply is the Rev. DR.. Silas E.
Persons, of Baltimore, who with his
family is residing at the Manse, Duke
of Gloucester street.
1t is the purpose of the pastor, Rev.
III. S. White. to return once each
month TO preach to his congregation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
coIored tablets are the result of DR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calonel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids 1t is best not to
take caloneL Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches, 1dullnesS" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'flogy and
heavy" They Clear" clouded brain
and '.perk the spirits. locand 25c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
Eaipd b. MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

et field the harvest yields
potent magic Yields;
and bland on every hand
b. spell subdues the land
sa hcen Of summer green
autumn gold is seen;
@ he close OF deep repose,
wood seems comatose.
re mid bush and brier,
4c burnsa living fire;
III a sky Of Tyrian dye
ag Wild geese southwark fly.
r n he weeds in marshy meads
amers with dewy beads;
maze of willowy ways
.u.. Jutented cattle Craze.
"a. st.nt line OF fading vine
rs.0 grapes burst with noble wine,
,.a 4urels cling and grackles sing,
3aa .9ung nut hunters, calling, swing.
srfhh ana 1.-THE tall grasses writhe,
u4 baa before the whetted scythe;
q0o. "a way at close of day
4 aasn croeps, piled high with hay.
d heart how dear to US appear
Tho riahc Of the ripening year;
Wa9e love hath shown-to fullness
grown
A glory hitherto unknown.
j W. Douglas.