davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, rs, died from wounds, II; died
of accident and other causes, 5:-died OF
disease, 49,; missing in action, Is; total
III.
Killed in Action.
Privates- .
John Kutisko, Racine, wis.
Louis A. Lien. Rothscay, MINI.
Elmer G. Nelson, Soldiers Grove, Wis
Myles E. Towsley, Watertown, S. D.
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt. Einar Jensen, Newell, Ia. Z
Pvt. HI. j. Vanmeter. Clinton, Ia
Died Of Disease.
Sgt. f.. c. 'Nottger. Wayerly. Ia
Corp. P. A.. Dwyer, Shelby, Mont.
Cook. Roy Newburgh, Hamline, MINI
Pvt. Ed Beintema. Pella. Ia.
Missing In Action.
Pvt. J.. w. Wilichowski, Marathon
La.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
Organize Sunshine
Highway Association

Jamestown, N. D.. Feb. 7.-Organi-
zation of the Sunshine Highway as
sociation of North Dakota was per-
fected at an enthusiastic meeting of
good road boosters held in the Com
mercial club rooms. here Tuesday.
Twenty-one out-of-town delegates met
with the Stutsman county commits
sioners and members Of the James
town Commercial club for the purpose
of discussing the Sunshine highway
proposition.
c. H. Shields Of Edgeley was named
as governor at the meeting here and
will have charge of the new organiza-
ton.
The Sunshine highway extends
from Devils Lake, N. D., to Browns
vile, Tex, on the, Gulf of Mexico.
State organizations are ~formedtfor the
purpose of boosting the highway and
keeping it in the best of condition.
When a man compliments a wom-
an she always admires his frankness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
MACHINISTS IN SAN
FRANCISCO EXPECTED
TO co OUT ON STRIKE

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-More than
1900 machinists employed in eighty
five ~so-called Outside shops" went on
strike here today as a result of a con-
troversy with their employers involv-
ing the Macy basic wage scale. retro-
active pay and Saturday half holi-
days.
The walkout does not affect ship
yards.
The California Metal Trades Asso-
citation asserts it is willing to pay the
Macy award wage scale of s6.40 per
day and also to pay retroactive wages
dating from last October.
The workers claim they are entitled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAD SPRAlNS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with
est. Jacobs Liniment."

Rub.it on a sprained ankle, wrist.
shoulder. back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic in old, honest. "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment' because the moment it is APP
piled, out comes the pain, ache, sore
ness and swelling. 1t pehetrates right
into the injured muscles, nerves. liga-
ments, tendons and bones, and relief
comes instantly. 1t not merely kills
pain. but soorhcs and heals the injury
SO a quick recovery is effected.
Get u small trial bottle of est
Jacobs Liniment" right now at any
drug store Inc stop suffering. Moth
ing else sets things straight so quick.
ly-so thoroughly. 1t is the only ap'
plication to rub on a bad sprain
strain, bruise or swelling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
COOPERSTOWN MAN
RELEASED FROM
GERMAN PRISON

Washington, Feb. Information
regarding Americans held prisoner in
Germany and reported as released was
made public today by the war depart
ment today as follows:
Chas. E. Shoemaker, Sherburn,
Mimi.
iwankee.
Edward Hooker. Wawina, MINI.
Passed Through Berne, Switzerland.
Robert G. johnson, CooperstoWn, N.
Oak.
Arrived in France.
Abraham Stiner, Wadena, MINI.
Albin Geier, Castor, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
D PROVES s..
HIS FULL HONESTY

Wahpeton, Feb. George Demo
ray, a returned soldier, who was ar
rested here on a charge of forgery.
involving two checks amounting to
s36, and who was taken back to Camp
Custer, Mich, on the charge by the
sheriff from Battle Creek, Mich, has
returned to Wahpeton absolutely
cleared. 1t seems to have been case
Of mistaken identity. for as soon as
Demoray vas brought face to face
with his accusers they at once declar-
ed that he was not the guilty party.
The fact hat he refused to permit his
of the claim and returned to face the
charge. was conclusive evidence of his
innocence, here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
DESTROYED FIVE TRANS IN DAY

Mexico City. Feb. 7.-Nicanor SAM
doval, credited by the var depart
n.ent with having set a record in
blowing up. with q small force OF fol-
lowers, FIVE trains in n day, IL re-
ported by General Alfredo Ricaut,
chief OF military operations in CO.
|ahuila and Neuvo Leon, to have been
killed near Zacatecas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07

Bismarck-Mrs. Louis E. Carufel.
a we'll known social and church
worker of this city. passed away yes
terday. after a ten-day struggle with
Spanish influenza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07

A man must have conscience in or
der to detect the wrongs Of his neigh
SborA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07

Fargo-Four men enlisted in the
navy here yesterday and were sent to
st. Paul for final examination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
STATE BRIEFS

Fargo-Ralph F. Beard has been
appointed as chemist for the milling
department of the N. D. A. c. to suc-
coed Prof. w. l.. Stockham, who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. Beard has just
been discharged from the service and
was formerly an assistant in the
chemistry department.
Mapleton-The town hall and
opera house here was destroyed by
fire in an early morning blaze yester-
day. Loss is estimated at $1,000, and
$4,000 worth of insurance was car
ried. The Mapleton Hall association
were owners, and it is understood
they>will rebuild in the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07

When a man compliments a wom-
an she always admires his frankness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
5NELKS EVENTS ANDFEAT URES FOR WOMEN REA DERS
AndreW and Lnogene
LITTLE LIFE CONFIDENCES EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILoSoPHIc, THOUGH MARRIED
 ROEF

 mogne handing Andrew letters
  writing She beside him while the ociaooking  he mighty high to me too considering how little drink think it's charge for water when all the the full of whising and looking dow he pended taking his body between Iogene the letter and opened card out or It to hastily picked T think that sad sarcaicaly o replied Andrew st unfortunate have always told her not write here at the house."
  I have right be ashamed of which floor and has Acme Club it. You should hide head with shame belong everything earth the Johnadabs and the Daughters he The which small family comfort allow bustes
  stockings the  "You contribute
  which mouing willow which its will and make them which look like a 0 a first
  and clubs Christmas then evening coat you throw hands in holy horror You object if want walking skirt wh and out to lodge banquet which $l plate home half the oing will longer and make look better Enough anything and think entirely
 
  "Deare said Andrew q don't like call Tiff to will this money He the of his Club Gents suits called for pressed and returned the day. Six pairs of trousers week for $1" ] ! Copyright y the first Century Press Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
The Wonder
 Medicine
 Of the Age
Positively Marvellous Results Follow the Use of Sulferro- Sol in Cases of Rheumatism, Indigestion, Eczema and Other Skin Troubles.

People call Sulferro-So1 'The Wonder Medicine" It produces most surprising results in Rheumatism. Indigestion. Eczema and other skin and blood troubles.
 Tt makes you all over again." is one comment from lady who won her fight for health by taking it. Sulferro-Sol is Natures own remedy. It comes right out of the earth--a solution of sulphur and iron with other minerals and salts that are beneficial to the system. Thou sands have used it and many have tes- tified under oath that it has wonderful healing power. It contains no alcohol .or dope. and therefore gives no artificial stimulation. If you suffer with any of the diseases named. or if you feel gener- ally run down or weak. try Sulferro- Sol and find out what it will quickly do in improving your condition. Your drug gist can supply you. Refuse any sub -stitute. There is no medicine. like Sul- sferro-Sol-nothing just as good" Manufactured by the Sulferro-Sol Co., Montgomery. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
THEATRES ~Al O Ol d tr vaudeville. wy A Lonely Woman
By MARY HAu

al this instant be down in his beloved Greenwich village, surrounded by chat tering Bohemians, and ere this had forgotten all about her in her lonli- ness.
 Jane closed the door of the board ing house, behind her. and drank in deep inhalation of the crisp evening air Even in the congested city the atmosphere was surprisingly bracing and tonight the wind was blowing in from the sea, beyond Long Island. There was the barest suggestion of salty tang in it. and she was glad that she had left the muggy, miserable little room to refresh her eyes and her mind with some new, strange sights. Even yet she had caught but passing glimpse of the streets. and shops in her own neighborhood. and it was with a brightening of interest that she quickened her steps and started to- ward Sixth Avenue, in the general di- rection of Broadway.
 She was engrossed in a little shop, the window of which displayed an all turing though small, exhibit of flimsy pink and blue summer dresses, when a soft touch on her hand startled her beyond expression.
 Her nerves were still tensely taut and Jane spun about a biting sensa- tion about her heart What now?" was
  she looked toward the darkened street. her eyes still dazzed by the brightness of the window into which she had been looking
 A tall form was at her side and then she recognized the amiable features of Holladay. His outstretched hand caught her own nerve1ess one in a warm. friendly. reassuring grip. He laughed; 1t was an eager, happy laugh which was good to hear.
 "Ha, Hal You are still frightened little country mousie, aren't you, Miss Brown" he chuckled. Well, the big town mouse is not going to harm you. I'm so glad to see you-Pve walked up and down this block for over an hour waiting for you.'
 Jane's eyes betrayed her surprise ever more than her voice.
 Waiting an hour? Here on this block for me? Why?'
 Just because I was lonesome, and because I am d good fortune-teller. I tired, disgusted with that wretched boarding house and would change your mind about allowing me to see you. Was I right?"
 Jane Brown could not resist the hum ger in her heart for companionship. and the healthy, manly presence was a well come sedative for the racking tortures Whlch had been tormentlng her through the day
 Indeed I am," she answered. "The day has been hard and worse than busy. Will you escort me for walk just so 1t is not an exploration of any more places that are like those Green wich Village restaurants"
 Now there." demonstrated Holladay, you do the Village a great injustice. That was just the outer shell-the in- digestible rind of the fruit, as you might call it. Some day we will cut the melon and enjoy the real Bohemia together. But tonight I'll take you for walk and end up with a little ascention of fairyland Will you go?"
 You are my guide. philosopher and friend" said Jane. Lead on."
 Copyright, 1919 Thompson Feature Service.)
 (To be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
WRONG ADDRESS IS GIVEN BY WOMEN
 HURT IN ACCIDENT

Arthur Cordell of 2523iA Fifth ave- nue and two young ladies who gave their names as Miss Mae Laner and Miss Pearl Freedman. who were in jured when the automobile in which they were riding plunged into ditch at First avenue and Eighty-th third street. early yesterday morning, were reported to be very much improved last night.
 Mrs T. A. Cramer of 61S Nineteenth street, north, and Mrs. L. Word of 2417 Fifth avenue the addresses given by the injured women at the time of the accident, made the following state- ments yesterday:
 Neither of the young women reside at the addresses given and have not at any time resided there" Mrs. Cramer added: The young women's names are Mrs. Mae Whistler and Miss Weiderman of 2421 Fifth avenue, north"S
 According to statements of the oc- cupants of the car. one of the young ladies was driving, and mistook a ditch around which were some banisters and grass for a bridge, and not being ac- quainted with the road, plunged into the ditch, which is approximately 20 feet deep. All of the accident victims were reported to be resting well last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
And Thrift Has Served You We'll

retary said he thought was that as many obstacles as possible be put in the way of nations desiring to make war but to be left as free as possible to follow our own designs, knowing that these do not endanger the peace of the world'
 We will not hazard our national life or the right of our people to determine their own institutions and destiny' he said. But with these safeguarded we will go far for the sake of the world.
 "Demoeracy after all is but a counting of noses,' MT. Lane said, and we may presume much for a policy which the chosen leaders of the two hundred and fifty million of the most civilized of the worlds people have endorsed"
 MT Lane said he believed everyone would have preferred that the league should have been born "in different way at different time' When Thec- dore Roosevelt returned from his trip to Africa, he added, the former President made the strongest appeal any national leader had then voiced flor such a league"
 Then was the day for its creation" Secretary Lane continued. But the world did not see the danger it was in"
 Such men as President Taft and Mir. Root committed themselves to the project then, Mr Lane said, but 'the stern figure of the kaiser backed by his stand ing army of two million mem stood ln their path. William Jennings Bryan, as secretary of state had moved in the same direction with his negotiation of arbitra- ton treaties, MT. Lane continued, adding.
 Let us be frank. We of America dld not take these efforts of MT. Bryan with any degree of seriousness We thought him a noble minded visionary. Yet his plan is incorporated as the first step Of the pyramid of the present proposed league"
 It was not until the war came that any but tentative steps could be taken toward the formation of peace league, Mir Lane said and if the President had not made the effort to secure it i've would have said he was a qutter.
 Secretary Lane said he had been un : able to find in the covenant any surren- der of American rights more than every existing rule of international law involv- ed It was, he said essentially gentle mems agreement" based on the assump- tion that each party to it honestly desired to adhere to the principles for which the league stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
DR. SURAN REFUGEE:
 MANY OTHERS FLEE
Chief Justice of Supreme Court of Honduras Takes
 Refuge in U. s. Legation
By Associated Press

San Juan Del Sur. July 3O.-Dr. Su- ran, chief justice of the supreme court of Honduras. is refugee in the Amer ican legation at Tegucigalpa, while Dr. Lopez Padilla, former Honduras min ister to Nicaragua, and Dr. Saturnoi Medal, once magistrate of the Cartago court and delegate to the Central American peace conference in 1907, have been imprisoned in Tegucigalpa in connection with the revolution in Honduras.
 Advices received over the only tele- graph wire working south from Hon. duras was serious encounter Tues day in the department of Valle be- tween government forces and rebels.
 Another 300 Honduran refugees arc reported to have arrived in Nicaragua today and joined the more than 1000 citizens of that country who previous ly fled here.
 General Lopez Gutierrez. accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
THEATRES
No. 51.

No. 0l.
 Jane was in a deep quarndary. uncer- tain of the best course to pursue. Here she was in the greatest city in the world, strange still to it localities and it's ways and uncertain of her own fu- ture. Yet, she realized that it would mood for good productive work at the office with such an environment as this boarding house, the first and only one to which she had turned.
 There is always an inherent shrink ing from the seakch of new dwelling to the out-of-towner in the metropolis; even the stay of few brief days gives one a sense of "homeness' (however distastefu1 the surroundings may bel, when there is at least one little niche to return to after the days work.
 To go forth so late in the evening, as it seemed, although it was actually not yet eight, seemed a herculean eff fort to Jane Brown. She has used up so much of her motive vitality since early morning, in driving through the forest of unexpected obstacles con- fronting her, that she lacked the inita- tive now to decide.
 It was in this dubious, depr essed mood that she turned toward the door again.
 Perhaps the fresh air would revivify her, she thought, as she wiped away two unbidden little drops of moisture which began to trickle down her cheeks. If she had only some one to advise her, some one familiar with the ways and byways of the city who could send her to some quit, homeIike place for seclusion. quiet, reading and re- taxation from the seething cross-cur- rents of the city's myriads.
 Jane thought of Mrs Van Blocker. her curiously one friend but a memory of that great Fifth Avenue mansion and the feeling that the rich widow would doubtless be engaged at some social function prevented her from turning toward the only woman who had shown kindly side to her since her coming to the city.
 Then there was Dick Holladay, but that young man had left no clue to his address since moving from Mrs. Selden's boarding house. and Jane had only herself to blame for her ignorance. Now she regretted the determination not to see him again. as her heart yearned for companionship.
 Holladay. she was sure, must even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
BOTH CHILDREN
 HAD BAD COUGHS Mrs. Bivins Says Nothing Gave Much Relief Until
 Lung-Vita Was Used BOTH ARE WELL NOW Lung-Vita Also Fine for Asthma, Whooping Cough
 and Bronchial Troubles
10TH ARE WELL NOW

"I can recommend Lung-vna for ] have given it to two of my children" says Mrs. J. H. Bivins, 5194 Florentine avenue (Woodlawn). Birmingham, Ala.
 My little girl and little boy both had bad coughs for about six months fol- lowing an attack of measles. I gave them medicines of other kinds. but there was no relief. The little girl was in an especially bad condition, not being able to sleep much at night. But since have given them Lung Vita they do not cough at all. I have been taking it myself and find it good.'
 Lung-vita is safe, economical remedy. recommended for stubborn coughs, colds, asthma, whooping cough, and bronchial troubles. Get bottle from your druggist today. If he won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn, for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued in the pro- bate office yesterday are as follows:
 Aldrich Lee. Leeds Ala, to Miss Emma Isbell
 W. V. Coupland. city. to Miss Myrtle Lowery.
 J. A Cook. Fairfield. Ala, to Miss Eliza beth Frances Floyd.
 J. c. Giles. Newman, Ga, to Miss Ida Manda DFggers.
 P. R. Bush. city, to Miss Bennie Lat timer.
 Sam H. Byars. city. to Miss Helen GaZelle Odom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
FEDERAL EMPL0YES. HEAR LANE SPEAK
 ON PEACE TREATY
Takes Courage to Stand Still or to Take Step That Leads to Multitude of
 New Relationships
Bv Assooi.ted Prss,

Washington, July 30.-Patriotism of ms,n who hold differing views on the wisdom of ratifying the peace treaty including the league of nations convenant Is not to be challenged "so long as they think above the plans of partisanship," Secre- tary Lane declared here tonight before a mass meeting of government employees.
 It is not an easy question to answer, MT. Lane said. adding that it was one ito which we wish an American answer
 And it takes courage" he declared, whether we stand still and risk the scorn of a waiting, eager world, or break through our inertia and take the ster that leads to multitude of new relation ships and possible obligations"
 The view of the ordinary citizen the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Small Still Captured

Sylacauga, July 30.-(Special.) )-Dep- uty J. B. Persons. yesterday captured southeast of the city. From appear ances the still had only been in opera tion short while. A small quantity of whisky and about 60 gallons of beer were destroyed. Fillmore Mnnefee was arrested and carried to Talladega jail charged with owning and operating the still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
OPELIKA

Opelika July 3o.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The trial of one of the largest damage suits filed in the Lee county circuit court was begun here late Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Effie Gillian, a prominent society woman of Columbus, Ga. is sueing the Pullman Car company for damages to the amount of $100.000 as a result of an attempted assault alleged to have been made upon her in Octo- Der. 1917. by negro porter of the Pull man company in the dressing room of the sleeper as the train was nearing Columbus Ca. but .till in Lee county Ala bama.
 The plaintiff is represented by Judge Frank D. Foley, of Columbus, and the law firm of Riddle and Riddle. of Tal- ladega. The Pullman company is rep resented by Attorneys Barnes and Walker, of Opelika, and Forney John stone and w. R. c. Cooke of Birming- ham,
 The suit was set to be heard on sev-s eral previous occasions but the defend ant company through the assistance of Secretary McAdoo succeeded in hav- ing it deferred for the duration of the war.
 The case is attracting good deal of attention. It will probably continue through the day.
 Revenue Offers Rob bins and Borden, assisted by Sheriff w. A. Betts and Dep uty Sheriff Vaughn. raided one of the largest moonshine stills Tuesday ever captured in the county The plant was located in the Martin community near Goat Rock on the Chattahoochee river The outfit consisted of one 300 gallon still. one 500 gallon still. about 2000 gallons>of beer and 29 gallons of booze. Two white men and negro were ar rested charged with operating the still.
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Chauncey M. De- pew and John Jacob Astor were judges of the second motor ear rare h>id In this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
ARM BROKEN WHEN
 FORD CAR BACKFIRED

M. R. Lancaster, 11S Twentieth street, south. of the Birmingham Ignition Elec~ tric Supply company, sustained broken arm while trying to start an automobile yesterday at 1 o'clock. Mir. Lancaster was making an effort to crank the ma chine when it back-fired and his right arm was broken between the wrist and elbow.
 Johns ambulance was summoned and the injured man was taken to the Bir- mingham infirmary, where he was re- ported to be resting well last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
Saved Husbands Life

My husband was unable to sleep for over three weeks. The doctors could not help him. gave him 20-minutes treatment with the Star Vibrator and he slept So hard that I had to awaken him the next morning." (Name can be furnished upon application) This vii orator is being demonstrated at Mid dlebrooks Electric Co.'s branch store, 104 North 21st street-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

and my troubles caused by that weak ness are thing of the past. Allwomen who suffer as I did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. '- Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERC, 620 Knapp St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by ydisplacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or 1.-the blues, should accept Mrs. Rohr- berg's suggestion and give Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 8 thorough trial.
 For over forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.