davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism
back ache, kidneys and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.-adv.T.
TIL s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
PROMINENT
FOLKS TESTIFY

Sacramento, Calf For years was
. great sufferer. l had indigestion very
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ESQ End Ave.
AFTER INFLUENZA
Heart and Circulation Bad

! Baker City, Oregon:-'T was taken
with Influenss January 18th and also had
. nervous breakdown My stomach was
20 bad did not retain any food for three
or four weeks and / was troubled with
gas and sournee. l doctored with my
two favorits doctors and Chiropractic
who said my nerves were 20 badly de-
ranged that IwAs on the verge Of hysteriA.
NV heart was bad and circulation 30
bad that my limbs were almost paralysed.
One day I sent for copy of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
read and decided to make trial Of DIR.
Pierce's medicines. At that time was
only able to stay up . few minutes ct .
time. After taking two bottles was
able to Be on my fest u day. ] am now
able to eat anything without discomfort
and never have the dryness in my mouth
in the morning nor any bowel trouble.
The Pleasant Pellsts' and The Medical
Discovery according 70 directions, and
the salt baths = directed in the Medical
Advisr' were II ! ussd. walk Is Or 10
blocks ct . time now and tssl No II
elects.
"Will always recommend Dr.. Pierce's
remedies Mrs. VIZ. HooaAxD, 2soo
Church St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

urantianu, 1f i remind you that am
the mother-in-law of DR.. Braithwaite.
whose work in Paris attracted good
deal of favorable comment during the
war. I was member of his household
Tor years. and do not need your advice
or that OF any other non medical man
upon the proper procedure to follow with
possible fractured rib preceding the
arrival Of physician"
A Puzzle.
She was magnificent. I had to admit
It. despite my resentment at her unjusti-
fed rudeness to Maj. Grantland But I
was startled to hear the OFFICER laugh
boyishly. for 1t was go odd and curiou,
transition from his ordinarily grave
moods. But evidently he was sports.
man enough to recognize the point she
had scored against him.
Madam. I acknowledge with admira-
ton your Parthian shot" he said, bow
Ing in his awkward vet dignfied man.
ner. IT will await your pleasure as to
the questions you wish to ash, me down
stairs. Good afternoon
He strobe to the door. closed II behind
him and I heard his footsteps going
down the stairs kept my eyes closed
| and waited in almost a nervous frenzy
Of apprehension for what Mother era
ham would say. 1 was sure that she
wouiu MAKE SOfne cauSt1c remark about
the Officers carrying me upstairs, yet
she had effectually thwarted my own
protest. Usually / can follow her men,
tai processes pretty accurately, but this
was one of the times when she com.
pletely baftled me as to what her brain
concepts might be.
My absolute establishment may be Inn
agined when her voice came to my cars
with softness and a gentleness that
would make the traditional cooling dove
hide her head in hopeless envy.
rs the pain SO bad, child? But know
! 1t must be. ] had one once, myself
Now IL that 1ackanares Of an OFFICER
had gone about his business when he got
| you up here. instead Of palavering
around, would have had Katie UP here
| and we would have had you as comfort
able as you could be. or course I
couldn't stop the pain, but could have
gotten all these bothersome things of.
"Drat the men. anyway. There's not
! one of 'em has the sense of a grass
hopper. And where in creation is that
ape OF a girl He certainly must have
told her to come up here, unless he's
gone completely out of his seven senses
| as mere than half believe"
| And / wondered, wcrriedly. II there
was a deeper meaning to her running
diatribe against the officer than ap.
peared on the surface.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

sal. This was done at the, suggestion
of General Allenby, the British COM
mander of Mesopotamia.
With Mrs. Fischer's appointment
goes very unusual privilege, the right
TO wear the dress of zone attached to
the royal household" Together with
her rank of captain of cavalry the emir
made her a personal gift of a beauti-
full Arabian mare. Mrs. Fischer's work
will require her to remain in Damas-
Gus for another year or two, and her
family will soon be on it's way from
Santa Barbara, Cal, to join her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
S. O. S. CALLS FROM
STEAMER ROMAN HEARD

New York, Nov. 20.-Wireless calls
from the steamer Roman early today,
reported her in distress $50 miles off
this port, with her steering gear dis
ahled
The Roman, a freighter of 234S tons,
formerly in service on the Great Lakes,
left here Sunday with a general cargo
valued at 100000 for Marseilles She
carried a crew of 40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

b ably AIN d / {
seemed that there
was no help for
me as ! had tried
so many, many
different remedies
without getting
any help. Finally,
! tried DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery and it
cured me. . l took
only two bottles.
]. p. CuLvERsoN,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
RULER GAVE WOMEN VOTES.

The Grand Duchess Charlotte ruler
of Luxembourg less than a year, signed
a law granting suffrage to women be-
fore they had asked for it, because, she
said. 1T seemed the time to do it."
so far as | know" the grand Ouch
ess claims, the women never made
any special demand for the vote. There
is a movement throughout the world
for such things and it seemed the time
to do it, The women have come up
step by step until / think they are
ready for it,
The matter of submitting to the
people choice of retaining the grand
duchy, under her or some one else, OF
of establishing a republic, she admits
caused her little anxiety though she
signed the law for a plebiscite also
II felt the people would vote for me, >
she added. The vote was about -four
to one to retain the grand duchy and
the Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler
IN SWEDEN.
In Sweden women are not allowed
to work for three weeks before
motherhood and for six weeks after
ward. During this period they re-
ceive part time pay from the indi-
vidual or firm by whom they are en-
ployed.
Now that the women Of Sweden
have won the ballot they purpose to
work for the repeal of the unpopular
| law which prohibits women from
working at night in that country
| The women object to the law on the
ground that it has driven them out
of many well-paid occupations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Anna L. Fisher, American
Woman, who was recently appointed
a captain in the Arabian cavalrJ, is
such recognition from an oriental
government. The appointment i in
recognition of her ability in organ
izing the work of the American Red
Cross in Damascus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
YOUNG MEN GROWN OLDs
 FROM THE TERROR OF WAR
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SECTION A orv Loan oyerSubscribe

SECIlON A 1-victory Loan oversubscrlbed.
 Bearing sears of battle. 'our boys
 come home.
 Allies to admit no change in peace
 terms.
 Six killed in Charleston riot. e-Republcans discuss Senate orsaniza-
 ton. S-Thrilling stories by famed chaplain
 tell exploits of famous l6Ith. 4-Editorial comment. E-Thousands tkrong streets as boys pa
 rade.
 Rainbow viaduct open to public e-Salvation Army campaign promises
 big results in north Alabama. 7-Good things to eat made in abund-
 ance by Birmingham manufacturers. e-Greetings of Ravee Norris and father. S-Ma3or Elmore urges employers to as-
 sist soldiers. 1n-Hundreds attend Mobile reunion. 1l-Local Victory Loan quota oversub-
 z'f'0s'. SECTION E : EBank of Ensley celebrates twentieth
 anniversary. s-Markets. |10-The funniest men that ever lived.
 SECTION c IA chronicle of society. 2-Queen Mary now hardest royal worker. 3-News of Boy Scouts. 4-Annistcn society. 5-Health crusade among children. Le--Dolly Dalrymple. I l7-County quotas for state memorial. g. lAmusements. |10--No more Lenten penance for London SECTION D Automobile section. SECTION E Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
CHARLESTON RIOT
 RESULTS IN DEATH
 0F SIX PERSONS
sy A,,,.,eeI...s Prs.

Charleston, s. C., May il. Two bluejaekets and four ne groes were reported to have been killed and a large number wounded, eight severely, in a race riot which broke out here late last night and continued till early Sunday morning
 The trouble is said to have grown out of the shooting of sailor by a negro in a downtown pooIroom. In . short while more bluejackets from the naval training station here and civil fans joined in the fight. 1t was sev- eral honrs before the rioting could be quelIed.
 For time the rioters practically had possession. of the downtown busi- ness streets. A negro barber shop on King street was almost wrecked and in several instances street cars were stopped by the trolley poles being pulled down and negroes on the car were beaten up. One negro was shot down as he was snatched off car.
 In Beaufain street two shooting gal leries were raided by bluejackets, ac- cording to police reports, and the small calibre repeating rifles were brought into play. Police were almost power less and white civilians except those Joining the sailors scurried to safety
 Bluejackets were rushed from the naval training camp to stop the riot and were armed at the police station with riot guns. They were soon joined by marines. Tn the meantime half dozen armed naval officers, running the risk of death from stray shots, had forced mum Der of rioting sailors into line and were establishing order ai various places. ss All persons were ordered off the streets and under orders from Rear 1Ad.
 {Csntineel ,sa Pare Twe) z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
ABANDONED PRICE !. STAb|L|z|NG PLAN WAS HELD ILLEGAL
ev Assoe,.tsS Press

Washington, May 1O.-The abandoned price stabilixing plan of the depart ment of commerce's industrial board was declared ..unauthorixed by law In m opinion of Attorney General Pal mer to Secretary Redfeld, dated April 1, previous to the resignation of the board, and made public today.
 The plan was held to be illegal by the Attorney General on the ground producers in violation of antitrust acts, situation which was not changed in legal aspect by participation of the in- ,dustrial board. an agency not created by statute.
 The Attorney General also held pur- the basis of competitive bids
 The opinion. which was requested by Secretary Redfield. March 26. was in the commerce secretary's hands during the latter phases of the controversy be tween Director General Hines and the industrial board over steel prices. MT Redfield yesterday accepted the resig- nations of members of the board which had been in his hands for seyera weeks
 T need not say that l approach the question in full sympathy with youi desire to ameliorate the conditions at tendant upon the transition of industry from war to peace footing," sait MT. Palmer in his opinion.
 UP TO CONGRESS
 Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to the wisdom of the estab hshed policy. said the Attorney erera. Congress by vvarious antitrust act has ordained the competitive system of industry for the United States ant within the last year in authorizing as sociations, in foreign trade Congres. expressly reaffirmed that policy. What Congress thus has established as the law of trade only Congress car set aside.
 "of all forms of restraint of trad! (Centfnued on Page Eieves)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
ALLIES TO ADMIT NO CHANCE M PEACE TERMS;
 PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE BACK HOME BY JUNE 15
NAVAL SEAPLANES
 COMPLETE SECOND
 44LEG" 0E FLIGHT
By Associated Press

Trepassey Bay, May 1O.-The Ameri' can naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-s were moored tonight in Trcpassey Bay before starting on the transatiantie flight. having completed the second les of the coastal journey from Rockaway Reach. N. Y., with 460-miIe flight from Halifax.
 The NC-1, piloted by Lieut.. Com. P. N. L. Bellinger of Cheraw. s. C., swooped down into the harbor at 6:41 D. m, Greenwich time. having made the flight in Six hours and 54 minutes at an average speed of 65 nautical or "A land miles an hour.
 The NC-3, piloted by Commander John H. Towers. arrived at .1o:30 p. rn., Greenwich time, having been com pelled to put back to Halifax for pro- peller repairs after flying 5 miles from tha: inrbor. Its flying time on the successful trip was hours and 56 min utes, CT two minutes more than that of the NC-1.
 Both planes appeared to ne in the best of condition upon their arrival and officers and crews expressed con- fidence that the two hops across the Atlantic to Lisbon. Portugal. would be made without difficulty. Weather conditions permitting it is expecteI the flight to the Azores. a distance of 1900 miles. will be arsamnted next week The date originally fixed fer 1, the "big jump" from New foundland was May i 2 to 14.
 The NC-t. which arrived rearly four hours ahead of the NC-S. the flagship ne is the only one of the thrse giant planes which has not let with 'haro luck"
 AWAIT FAVORABLE WEATHER 1 The NC-4. commanded by Lieut.. Com | A. c Read, isiat Chatham, Mass. await :! ing favorable weather to resume iti I flight to Trepassey Fay. havias beer compelled to alight on the first Hes of the trip because of engine trouble The trouble which sent commandel lTowers back to Halifax today after his Initial start. was the NC-s's second mis
 (Ccutinuvs on Page EisAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
sv Associated Press

Paris, May 0.-The allies can admit of no discussion of their right to insist upon the terms of the peace treaty sub- stantially as drafted.
 This Is the reply to Count son Brockdorff- -Rnntxau, head of the Ger man peace delegation. who submitted note to Premier CIemeneeau deeiar- ing that the peace treaty contains de- mands which could he borne by no people. and many of them Incapable of accomplishment.
 Count yon Brockdorff-Rantsau has also been informed. In nnswer to his complaint thnt Germany was asked to sign the allied plan for a league of na- tfons, although not among the states invited to enter it, that the admission of additional member states has not been overlooked, but has been explictt- ly provided for in the second para graph of article of the covenant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
By Associated Press

Paris, May 10.-President Wilson will personally direct such answers as may be decided upon concerning German in quiries regarding sections of the peace treaty differing from the Presidents IA points.
 today in connection with the instruc- fons which Chancellor Schcidemann has given tine German npienipotentiarics at Versailles to address note to the allies comparing the terms of the treaty with the II points and making a counter proposal for verbal neeotia- tions.
 Thus far. however, no such note or counter proposal has been received end it is the present opinion nothing is likely to take such form for a week, as the Germans probably will wish to study the treaty before taking action.
 The view is held by the American delegation that Herr Scheidemann $ objections are not well taken that the treaty is contrary to the Presidenti fourth point on disarmament and fifth point on colonial questions. 1t is ex- plained while the treaty contains a rrovisioh for Germanys disarmament this is preliminary to the general linn |itation of armaments by other nations and that the covenant of the league (Continued or Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
Germans Declare Peace
 Treaty Contains Demands Which Could Be Borne by No People, and Many h. capable of Accomplish ment
HOLLAND IS READY TO
 SURRENDER lEX-kAlSE
Ru Assoeiafed Press

By Associated Press |
 London, May 11.-The Dutch oov- ernment has decided to surrender the former German emperor to the allied and associated powers, ac- cOrding to despatch rom The Hagune to the National News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
BIRMINGHAM OPENS
 ITS HEART OF HEARTS AND FOLDS ITS SONS IN WARM EMBRACE
Boys With Chateau Thierry's Fury Written on Their Faces Return From Out the Terrible
 Shadow
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Birmingham closed it doors of trada and opened it's heart of hearts.
 Yesterday, Birmingham welcomed the 16Ith regiment of the far famed Rain bow divsion-the 167th regiment which is the old Fighting Fourth" that which drew it's prowess from the fathers who followed Lee and Jackson, and having drawn, made improvement.
 It was a day without parallel in the history of Birmingham. It was day of lejoicing-of laughter, of dancing, ot song and cheering; of revelry and good fellowship. It was a day of color. It was day of the full ear and the full heart. And it was day of sentiment, ana therefore, of tears.
 AND "OUR" BOYS CAME
 MARCHING UNDER GRAY SKY In the early morning hour-under 2 clark sky the boys, in martial array, made their appearance.
 They were our boys-of "our'' bone and sinew and blood and flesh. They came striding down Fifth avenue-with flags flying and bands playing-came stepping to lively airs on flowers thrown by womans hands; came marching while the banners waved and crowded streets expressed welcome and appreciation and love in lusty shout.
 They were sour" boys, returned
 from the great adventure They
 were the fellows we yielded with ach- ing heart but in perfect confidence that they would go upon the field of battle determined to do or die. They were the boys we knew would crush the line of the hated Huns whenever they encountered it.
 And they were back. They had carried 'our" banner out on the fields of France and Flanders. They had fought the good fight and reflected honor on the people who sent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
CAN'T BEAR DEMANDS

Berlin, May 10. Via Copenhagen.- Count yon BrockdOrff-R dis patch from Versailles says. has pre- seated to Premier Ciemenceau. chair man of the peace conference. note declaring that the draft of the peace treaty contains demands which could he borne by no people. Many of the demands, moreover, In the view of the ff-ontinuea en Pare Tvvol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

lcentInuea op yaEe TWO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
President Wilson Will Per- sonally Direct Answers to German Inquiries Regard ing Treaty's Differing From the Presidents Fourteen Points
WILSON WILL BE HOME
 BY MIDDLE OF JUNE
Rx Associated ,rass

Paris, May 1O.-tHavas.) )---Among those close to President Wilson, the Temps says, it is believed that tbe President will he back in the United States about June 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

(Continued on Pare Tw0)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
OUT OF DEATHS VALLEY
 THEY CAME BEARING SCARS


 They came stepping to ivelYA airs. And they brought the story of Chat al Thjerrv--thebloody field Whereon American dash-American valor-car- rled all before it. They brought the story of the gory Ourcq, where thelr strength was pitted against the picked troops of the Prussian lords. They brought the story of the Rouge Croix farm, where many of them laid down their lives that liberty might not per- ish from the earth.
 They brought the story of St. Mihlel, C,hampagne, Baccarat and of Ar ronne-the most desperate of all their adventures; that forest infested with German hordes, that woodland full Of terror.
 There they were.
 The very fellows who had gone from Alabama, crossed the seas, en- countered submarines, ministered 10 the faltering heroes of England, Bel pi,1m and France, barred their breast in awful battle, and won-the very fellows were there before us.
 The flags they bore were the flags of battle. They had waved defiance to the German Kaiser. They had flown in the face of shot and sneil. They were torn and soiled. The hel-
  trenches and had parried bits of shrapnel. The mask had fought off the fumes of gas. The guns had blazed in the face of the foe, and the bavonets had pierced the breast or the mad man of the world. YOUNG MEN GROWN OLDs
 FROM THE TERROR OF WAX
 Birmingham received it's heroes wirh shouts and laughter. Birmingham folded it's sons to it's heart of hearts. And Birmingham noted;
 That despite the happiness of the boys to be home again, they were tired.
 Where was the nimbleness of their step? Where was the spirit Of the youth who had gone out in the doubt and dark with laugh on his lip.
 The boys were tired. They marched on flowers. They heard the shout of their loved ones. But still they were serious. They were youths grown old.
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
SIXTH DISTRICT OVER
By Associated Pros

Atlanta. May f0.-The sixth federal reserve district hns oversubscribed its quotu to the Victory Liberty Loan. 1t was announced at district headQuar- ters here tonight.
 The following statement was isaued ~t headquarters,
 "Actual reports in hand show thnt the sixth district is over the top for the fifth time.
 "FIorida. Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee are safely over. and coun- ties which have not yet been reported will no doubt put GeOrgia and Ala bama over. On account of delayed re- ports from rural districts. 1t h impos- sible to give total subscriptions at this time.
 ..Tenncsxec leads all the states In the district in OversubscriptiOn."
 The districts quota was @144.00OsOOO.
 DALLAS EXCEEDS, QUOTA Selma May 10.-t Special )-Dallas county rounded out it's quota in tho Victory Bond drive Saturday afternoon with colors flying. The official fiS- ures were not obtainable, Gs the clerks 1 were busy totaling up at late hour. but the subscription will run about
 tcontInued on Page Eightl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
missing In Action y

All through those apprehensive
days Of the growing casualty lists one
feature Of the reports was the num-
Der missing in action.
Around these uncertainty mounted
like shrek.
And as the days went on, more and
more laggardly with never a word Of
encouragement, apprehension gave
way to the leaden weight Of despair.
So in many cases not until the
signing Of the armistice was there
even the slightest ray of hope. In
some none ever came.
But many Of these victims were
found to be in German prisons. Some
had been wounded. Some, overcome
by weight of numbers, had been taken
prisoner outright. Many were more
dead than alive.
But every one Of them had done
his part to the utmost
Not all of stay-at-homes can say
as much.
We have had to face the music here
at home. We have answered the call
Of Uncle Sam, the challenge Of duty,
the urge Of loyalty to what most of
us have considered the best of our
ability.
Yet not one Of us have done our
utmost.
And lot of folks have been "miss-
ing in action" without having done
anything at all.
Simply laid down their arms and
surrendered without firing a shot.
+ Played the traitor to Uncle Sam, to
the country, to humanity, to the boys
at the front. To their wives and
mothers.
None of US can afford to be in that
list. Few will care to be, once they
think it over and realize their posi-
ton.
Every one of US should win a deco
ration. the only one possible for us.
A Liberty Bond. as big as possible.