davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

of her best musicians to entertain the Camp Mcclellan soldiers.
 Miss Iva Cook, chairman of the An niston entertainment committee arranges programme to be presented at camp on Wednesday evenings
 Miss Nellie Galiher, a pretty young reader of unusual talent, has rendered invaluable aid in this service for the Mcclellan men, taking part nearly every week on some programme given for their enjoyment. She always gives clever, choice selections and is repeatedly en- cored by the appreciative soldier audi ences. Miss Galliher is one of the bright est members of the Noble Institute Senior class and frequently uses her gift at the entertainments given at the institute.
 It is a glorious privilege to show the
 War-weary heroes, who are being sent from France to Camp Mcclellan to re- cuperate that the wounds and privations they have suffered that our liberty might be preserved, is appreciated to the fullest extent by Alabamians. The best we can do for them is small in com
 parison with the sacrifices they have made for us.
 The women of north Alabama have been bound together in a patriotic com
 radeship of service for the soldiers at Camp Mcclellan during the war period.
 Each home has had some particular
 heart-stake. Mothers, wives, and sis
 ters, fired by the spirit of their loved
 ones who were fighting victoriously in
 France have entered with enthusiasm
 into everything planned for the welfare
 of the soldiers over here.
 The patriotic organizations are urging
 the women to keep up this spirit The reconstruction work which must be done for, the soldiers who are coming back broken in health or spirit or in any way incapacitated Is most important.
 The spirit is here, but the situation is new to us and the methods of its ex- pression do not all spontaneously sug- gest Themselves. Our efforts must be organized to be effective. It is this or ganization, which is studied and sup piled by the War Camp Community Ser vice. MT. Durham, who has charge Of the War Camp Community activities in Anniston, and MT Lee, who plans and leads the community sings, are both de- lighted with the aid they, are receiving from Alabama women
 Camp officials are also giving much time and thought to plans for keeping up the morale of the men through in teresting diversion. Recreation centers are being established in every part of 1 the cantonment.
 l The construction division recreation hall, recently completed, for the use of 1 the division officers and enlisted men was opened last week with appropriate ceremonies, followed by brilliant dance. ! Jajor Scott and Lieut.. C. E. Cokehair. who returns soonato his home in Bloom ! field N J., addressed the soldiers and guests during the opening ceremonies The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion in flags, bunting and long | leaf pine. The utilities jazz band fur lnished the music for the dancers. large number of maids and matrons from An niston and Jacksonville enjoyed the hos pitality of the construction division. Aft CT the dance a splendid banquet was served.
 enjoyed in the Red Cross convalescent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Had a Reason
,m the Nvashington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, pay master of the navy, said the other day:
 Graft disappears from army and navy contracts with the disappearance of the grating middleman. Of course, most middlemen are honest, but the grating ones we warn off.
 we take up the position of Smith, who cut an extract from his paper one morn- ing.
 "'what are you cutting out?' Smiths partner asked.
 "'An item,' he answered, about a chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The men of Battery B. Twenty field artillery, were hosts at a farewell dance on Monday evening. The battery recreation hall was elaborately decor ated, and the last event of the popular battery men decided success in every respect. The clever minstrel show in which the artilierymen take part was also presented as farewell performance during the week. The show was staged at the brigade canteen and attended by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and com pletelv cured me ears have passed and the rupture has never returned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find complete cure without opera tioT. if you write to me, Eugene M. Pull len Carpenter, SIS r.. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured--you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an oDeratiou-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Monument to Sea Gulls

From the Peoples Home Journal
 One of the curious sights pointed out to visitors in Salt Lake City is s4O,- 900 monument built in honor of sea Culls. The memorial serves as con stant reminder of an incident that the Mormons look upon as almost mir acle When the Mormons first settled in Utah they found themselves in dan ger of starvation because their first crop was being destroyed by mYriads of locusts. Just when it seemed that the Mormons would be left without food the sea gulls which nested in countless numbers on the islands in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Great Salt lake flew shoreward as if in response to an order. descended upon the fields and devoured every To- cust in sight Their task finished. the gulls returned 10 their islands but the Mormons have never ceased to be grateful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Ca|ome| Loses You a Days Work!
 Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
 ous calomel to get strengthened up.

Every druggist in town-your drus- rist and everybody's druggist-has noticed great falling of in the sale of calomeL They all give the same reason. Dodsons Liver Tone is taking its place.
 .Calomel is dangerous and people know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results,
 said prominent local druggist. Dod- sons Liver Tone is personally guaran- teed by every druggist who sells It.. A large bottle doesn't cost very much. but If 1t fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
stipation, you nave only to ask for your

stipation, you nave only to ask for your money back
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable rerledy, harm- less to both children and ad ults. Tako a spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness. sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a uose of calomel today and tomorrow you viii feel weak. sick and hauseated Don't lose a days work! Take Dod- sons Liver Tone instead and feel fine full of vigor and ambition.-4dv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The lovely home of Mrs. A. J. Goodwin was the scene of delightful musical' on Friday afternoon when the Chora club entertained the associate member of the club. Mrs. Norman Fielding, ]; former opera singer and Mrs. CathleeI Cunningham, brilliant pianist, rendered exceedingly beautiful selections and tn, choruses by the club were thoroughly en joyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

hundreds of soldiers and guests from Anniston and Jacksonville.
 The men of Company A, second devel- opment battalion entertained at ban Quet at their mess shack at Camp Me Clellan. Quantities of red, white and blue streamers adonred the hall and musical programme was rendered by evening. Major Allen, who is greatly be- loved by the battalion made talk which brought forth enthusiastic applause.
 An interesting event of the coming week will be the wedding of Miss Vir- ginia Rivers Carre and MT. Robert Banner Stevens, which will be solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H Carre on Thursday evening at o'clock. Miss Carre. wno is one of the most popular members of the young contingent of society. has been the honoree a a number or charming af- fairs during the past two weeks.
 Mrs. l.. H Carre entertained the Book club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on wilmer avenue.
 The Wednesday Study club met with Miss Alice Pettus at the Noble apart ments on Wednesday afternoon. when
  gramme.
 Mrs M. G, Peck was hostess to the Thursday Bridge club on Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Hudgins who. during her stay of the Twenty-ninth division at Camp Mcclellan, was a popular member of the military circle. was the honoree of the occasion. Mrs. Hudsins is the guest of Mrs. w. G. Crutchfeld.
 Yearly reports recently compiled by the three federated cluhs of Anniston show splendid things accomplished by these organizations. The war work accomplished by the clubs was a great factor in bringing the world war to a victorious end.
 Miss Margaret Jemison, who has won so many friends while acting as the efficient librarian at the Carnegie li- brary during the past year, left last week for Newport News, where she will have charge of the camp library there.
 Mrs. H. L. Cater delightfully."- enter tained the Matrons' Study club during the past week After number of read ings, hot rolls, croquettes, salad, coffee and cakes were served. The Matrons' club who have during the past year given up social features and study in order to devote thelr time to war work, have celebrated peace by resuming the social life of the club. A stunt cofn- mittee" was appointed to arrange clev- CT, interesting entertainments for the coming meetings, Mrs. Wallace Conner will entertain the club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Tyler Hi.L when the first stunt" arranged by Mrs. H. L. Cater the chairman, and her com mittee, will be presented. Mrs. s. L. Morris is chairman of the committed appointed to arrange the entertainment for the next meeting, which will be held with Mrs. w. G, Crutchtield. Seventeen charming matrons compose the person mel of the Matrons' study club
 Reports given at the regular month = ly meeting of the Addie Weaver asso- - citation held on Tuesday showed a great amount accomplished by this worthy institution during the past month. The Wednesday Study club pays the eX- penses of a night teacher at the home and the other clubs of the city often lend helping hand in the good work. Mrs. s. l.. Morris is president of the a aSsociatiOn Mrs. Steven Thomnsop ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

secretary and Mrs. Mary L. Smith is as sociation worker.
 Sweet charity" is benefited constant ly through the efforts and interest Of the members of St. Luke's auxiliary. An interesting meeting of the auxiliary was held at the Alabama hotel on Thursday afternoon. The officers for this year are: Mrs, T. L. Robinson. president. and Mrs. Lamar Knox, sec presindent and Mrs. Lamar Knox, sec retary and treasurer.
 Mrs. Perrin Coleman entertained at dinner party during the past week in honor of her son, Perrin Coleman, who celeb rated birthday. After din- ner the merry party attended picture show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

who secured a divorce because his wife went through his pockets
 ''what are you going to do with itT Put it in my pocket, said Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
AMERICA WILL AVENGE
Murder of Two of It's Gallant Airmen
by Mexicans

San Diego. Cal, Oct. 28-Plans are
being put into effect in Lower Cali
fornia, Mexico, as well as at Wash
ington, looking to the arrest of the
Mexican fishermen, accused of muir
dering Lieuts. Cecil H. Connolly and
Frederick Waterhouse. American avi-
ators, who few into Mexican terri
tory Aug. q, and who subsequently
lost their lives.
The identity of the accused men is
known both to Mexican and Ameri-
can officials, it was announced offic-
tally, when the aviators' bodies were
brought here on the destroyer Aaron
Ward, after resting some days in
shallow graves near Bahia Los An
geles, Lower California. and because
of the friendly relations existing be-
tween the American government and
Gov. Esteman Cantu. of Lower Cali
fornia, comparatively little difficulty
is expected in apprehending them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
AID FOR
WOUNDED VETERANS
Federal BID. for Vocational Education
200 New. Jersey Ave-, Northwest,
Washington, October "a.

Federal BID. for Vocational Education
200 New. Jersey Ave-, Northwest,
Washington, October "a.
To the Mayor of Ocala:
Dear Sir: You received from the
federal board for vocational education
a few days ago communication ask
ing for cooperation in an effort to
reach every handicapped veteran en-
titled to re-education.
For your information and that of
such men as may apply to you for in
formation on the subject, the follow
ing instructions are given:
Your community comes under the
supervision of district Office No. 5. the
district officer being Mr. C. G. Schulz,
at 823 Forsyth Bldg, Atlanta, Ga;
branch office at No. 6. Chamber of
Commerce, Jacksonville, Mr.. Alfred
Shepherd being in charge.
Every soldier, sailor or marine who
suffered a permanent handicap be-
cause of his service is entitled to
training, provided such disability was
incurred in the military or naval SER
vice of the United States, or was in
Cured OF aggravated by such service.
Any man who thinks he is entitled to
this training need only apply, either
directly, through the mayor, or thru
others, to the district officer mention
ed above, setting forth the nature of
his disability. and he will receive
prompt attention at the hands of this
official
The federal board for vocational
education must confine it's activities
within the limits of the law as amend
ed by Congress on July IL last. The
duties and limitations of the board in
it's dealings with the disabled soldiers
may be summed up in the following
manner:
The federal board can:
1. Provide training for men whose
disabilities due to service prohibit
their return to their old jobs.
2. Provide maintenance for such
men while in training.
3. Provide allowances for families
of such men while in training.
4. In addition to those provided
for above, furnish free tuition to mer
! fLOSC uO IIOI SOIISG4I0bC G
vocational handicap. but who desire
tt aiming for improvement and wht
have been deemed compensate by
the bureau of war risk insurance.
/ 5. Provide equipment, such a!
books, tools, etc., for men in training
/ If disabled men are still in army
hospitals they can obtain full infor
nation from the agent of the fedora
board for vocational education assign
ed to the particular institution il
which they are patients.
In most cases the man approved fo
training is sent to the nearest col
lege, school. industrial plant, shop. o
; factory to their own town in whicl
the training can be secured.
. Trusting that you will find this in
. formation sufficient for your ow
. needs and those of veterans of tn
war, and suggesting that this articl
be esnt to the newspapers of you
community, beg to remain,
: Sincerely yours, A. G. Field,
Il Agent of Information.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
SAFETY FIRST
Atlantic Coast Line Closes Fourth
Day of Drive Without Injury
to an Employee

At midnight, Tuesday, October 21,
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad clos
ed the fourth day of the national
railroad accident prevention drive
with clear record, reporting to the
regional office at Atlanta that no
employee had been injured during the
first four days of the campaign. A
comparison with same period in 1916
shows that eleven employees had sus-
tanned serious injuries.
Competition is very keen between
districts and shop plants for winning
a silver loving cup offered by Mr..
Lyman Delano, federal manager. and
it is felt that a new standard has
been set by every officer and employee
for the future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
SUCCESSFUL SALE
OF SWINE
Scores of Hog Raisers and Many
Other Poole Attended the Open
ing of the OcaIa StOckyards

The hog sale at the Ocala Stock
yards this forenoon was a pronounced
success from every angle. Mr.. z. c.
Chambliss, who had charge. stating
that it far surpassed the expectations
of those interested.
There were eleven lots of hogs sold,
of which one and half cars graded
No. /, and a half car No. =. The
former brought 8 cents, and the lat
ter cents f. o. b. Ocala. There were
no commissions, hence the prices paid
were net to the producer. The fact
that two-thirds of this stock graded
number one is certainly a good show
ing and is an indication of the kind of
stock that Marion is producing.
There were fully two hundred peo-
pie on the grounds, though most of
them came TO see the manner in which
the sale was handled. Many express
ed themselves as well satisfied with
the operation of the yards and said
they would be ready to bring in their
stock to the sale next Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Dan Ralston, superintendent of
the Interstate Stockyards in Jackson
vile, and Mr.. c. G. Harland, presi-
dent of the National Live Stock Com
mission, had charge of the grading fo
the stock and also the selling.
Shortly after daylight trucks and
wagons began to arrive and the last
load was on the grounds about eleven
o'clock.
The opening of the Ocala Stock
yards will prove great advantage to
stock growers in this section, as it
provides a home market for their
hogs and eliminates the element of
chance accompanying the shipment to
other points. The producer knows
just what he is getting for his stock
before it leaves his possession.
AS above stated there is a proba-
bility of a much larger sale next
Tuesday, as those present saw the
manner in which the sale is to be con-
Quoted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
FOOTBALL FRIDAY
Ocala High School Team Will Play
Its First Game of the
Season

Everybody in Ocala who is a friend
to the Ocala high school should come
out to Hunter Park Thursday after
noon, at o'clock, to see the high
school football team make it's debut.
The Gainesville high school team will
give US our first game on our home
field, and we are fixing to give them
a good scrap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
STEAMER WAS BADLY STEERET
Ten Lives Lost When the City of
Muskegon Struck a Pier
ASSOCIATED Press)

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 28-Ten per-
sons lost their lives this morning
when the steamer City of Muskegon,
trying to make the harbor here,
struck a pier and sank in four min
utes. Three were passengers and the
others members of the crew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28

Washington, Oct. 28.-The govern
ment stood yesterday on President
Wilson's ultimatum to the soft coal
miners of the country that the strike
ordered for November 1 must not
take place. The whole federal ma
chinery, already set up for the
emergency, IS ready to deal with con-
ditions in the mining fields unless the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America, meeting at In
dianapolis Wednesday. votes to re-
scind the strike order.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
OH, WOODROW!
HOW COULD YOU?
President Vetoed Bill for Enforce
ment of Prohibition, but House
Immediately Passed 1t Over
His Veto
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 28.-President
Wilson Unexpectedly vetoed the prohi-
bition enforcement bill yesterday and
within three hours the House had re-
passed it over his veto by a vote of
176 to So. The total vote was bare
ly more than a majority of the entire
membership.
Dry leaders in the Senate immedi-
ately began laying plans to repass
the bill there. They expect to ask
unanimous consent for its considera-
tion today, claiming enough votes
to put it through. They expect to
act on it by Wednesday at the latest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
DANIELS MAKES
WISE DECISION
American Citizen, Says the Secre-
tary, Shall be Preferred in
Navy Work to Aliens
(Associated Press)

Boston, Oct. 28,-No citizens of
the United States will be removed
from jobs IN navy yards on account
of lack of work or lack of funds for
naval construction until all aliens
have been discharged. This is the
substance of an order by Secretary
Daniels received at the First Naval
District headquarters here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
SENATOR MARTIN
CONTINUES VERY ILL
ASSOCIATED Press)

Charlottesville, Oct. 28-There was
no apparent Improvement today in
the condition of Senator Martin, i'll
here. A statement by his physician
this morning said the senator spent
restless night after receiving a
number of callers Monday against
the advice of his physician.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
TO SHOW PROGRESS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 28.-The presi-
dent continues to show progress, said
today's bulletin issued by his physic-
ians, which stated Mr.. Wilson takes
his luncheon and dinner in a semi
sitting position, which adds to the en-
joyment of his food and caused no
fatigue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
ANOTHER SILLY
AMENDMENT
Senator Moses Evidently Not Aware
that British Colonies Often Dis
agree with Parent Country
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Oct. 28.-The Moses
amendment to the peace treaty. de-
signed to prevent voting by the Brit
ish dominions and colonies in case of
a dispute between members of the
league of nations, is on the Senate
calendar today, with prospects of a
vote before adjournment. 1t is the
last amendment recommended by the
foreign relations committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28

w. L. Lane, M. D., Physician ana
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Law Library Building, Oeala,
Florida H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1915
DRUGGISTS WANT
MORE DOUGH
Medicine Mixers of New York Will
Strike Unless They Re-
ceive More Money
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York. Oct. 28.-Forty ty-five
hundred drug clerks, ninety per cent.
OF those in the city, according to
union officials. voted early today to
strike this week, the date to be de-
cided by union leaders. They demand
higher wages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
NOTICE

At a meeting OF the city council held
on the sth inst. the registration books
OF the city were revised and the fol-
lowing names ordered stricken there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
LEAGUE
SOCIAL AT KENDRICK

The Epworth League of Kendrick
IL anticipating a very pleasant eve
ming Friday, Oct. 31st. at the home of
the president. Mrs. Bradford c. Webb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-28
OLD WINTER IS
TROTzKY'S AID
Rapidly Approaching Cold May Save
PetrOgrad from Army of
North Russia
(Associated Press)

London, Oct. 28-With winter COM
ing to the aid of the bolsheviki troops
the ability of Yudenitch to capture
Petrograd before cold weather ends
the campaign seems doubtful. The
bolsheviki appear to be in position to
plolong the defense of the city in
definitely.
1T HAD BETTER TAKE AN ARMY
Paris, Oct. 28.-The supreme coun-
Gil decided today that the allied COM
mission to supervise evacuation of
the Baltic provinces by the Germans
should leave for the Baltic in a few
days.
WHICH WAS THAT POWER
Madrid, Oct. 22.-Objections by a
third power led to the refusal of
Portugal to grand the United States
naval base in the Azores, according
t9 information received in well in
formed circles here.
THE HEAD BUTCHERS p.
Berlin, Oct. 28.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Von Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorf will probably participate in
the deliberations of the committee in
vestigating the guilt of those respon-
sible for the war when it reconvenes
Oct. 31st. to hear the testimony of
former Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg, according to the Tage-
blatt