davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
CROPS DOING FINE
 SAYS W. |. DAVIS Cotton Acreage Being Re duced In Walker, Wins
 ton and Marion

Representative W. c. Davis of Wal ker, who attended the dinner at the Tutwiler last night, states that the crop prospects of Walker. Winston, Marion and Franklin counties are ex- ceedingly bright. The acreage of cot ton crop has been considerably re- duced in these counties, he states, but what cotton is growing is doing finely Corn has been planted in many acres where cotton formerly was grown, MT. pavis stating he has never seen finer crops and that while there had been considerable rain all the crops were in fine condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
I FEE AND MIL LNER COMPLETE
 DRAFT OF COMPENSATION ACT

q cannot say, of course that the bill will be passed. However, there is no question but that it's principle is good and that the idea has behind it the sentiment of the people. 1t provides simply that when a man Is injured hia remuneration Is automatically fixed, thus preventing loss to himself ard the corporations by which he is employed. by delay and the possible miscarriage of justice"
 Senator Miner denied emphatically that tic members of the judiciary committee had disagreed. He described that body as a hard working and con- scientious body which disagreed some times temporarily in the preparation of bills, but which, on completed meas ures, had always agreed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

Senator Alto " Lee and Senator j.. Cooper Milner prepared to the point or practical completion, a workingmar compensation bill yesterday.
 The two senators, both of whom are members of the legislative recess com mittee on Judiciary, reached the city early In the morning and worked throughout the day. They will com pIete thsir task today.
 "The Age-Herald Sunday" said Sen ator Milner, stated, that it was indi- cated that this bill was dead. As a matter of fact, the paper intended to convey the intelligence that 1t might not be enacted into law. For the bill is not dead. On the contrary, it is be- ing born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
 OF LOCAL DISTRICT
Supplied By Geological Survey and Are of Great Value Because
 of Accuracy

The Herald has received from the United States geological survey maps of the various quadrangles surrounding Birmingham which are of great interest and value to those using the highways or who wish to study topography details They show not, only the location of all roads, railroads. trails and watercourses but also the location of all permanent buildings and the elevation of the iand at any given point.
 The United States geological survey is constructing great topographic map of the United States. The survey is the only organization whose function 1t is by congressional enactment, to prepare a map and atlas of the entire country, aud it is now and has been since its establish ment in 1873 engaged continuously on this work So far it has surveyed about 1,2c5. coo square miles, exclusive of areas sur yeyed in Alaska. or nearly 40 per cent of the United States.
 As the map of the United States if published on the scale of one mile to the inch would cover nearly an acre, 1t is divided for study and publication into ouadrangular units, whose boundaries are medidians of longitude and parallels of latitude. As the meridians approach one another toward the north, the areas are not quite rectangular and are therefore called quadrangles Nearly 2300 quadl an- gles have now been mapped.
 All these maps are of about the same size Q6la by 20 inches) and are alike in general character, but the areas repre- sented on different maps differ in size Sc- cording to the scale used. Most of the maps are published on one of three scales, enc mile to the inch, two miles to the inch, or four miles to tn einch, covering, respectively, average areas of 230 squs re miles, 920 square miles, and 800 square miles.
 The distinctive feature of the topo- graphic map is the contour lines. E. ch contour line represents a certain altitude above the sea level-that is, the path that would be taken by one who travelled always at the same altitude, following the valleys and the ridges in and out. The maps are published with contour in tervals of 10, 20, 50 or 100 feet, according to the character of the country surveyed and the scale of the map.
 The maps are supplied at actual cost 10 cents each and may be secured from the director of the geological survey at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

learned when several of the leaders. re- maining in the city for that purpose will get together. That which above all else was stressed last night. 1t is said. was the necessity of the immortal 70' binding themselves together as firmly as they were bound some months ago That this object was accomplished, none of the celebrants denied.
 The dinner and consultation was highly successful in the opinion of the origi- nators of the plan, it is learned There will be no other session before the legis- lature reconvenes next week. However. it Is learned that when the mill be- gins grinding anew. the guiding hand or the powerful lobby will be in it's immediate proximity. ready to uplift the falteriug, and shove the members ahead when things break good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

ointment and resinol soap. This proved SO remarkably successful that thousands of other physicians have prescribed it constantly for 20 years.
 Resinol stops itching instantly. and almost always heals the eruption quick ly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druRgists. and are not at all expensive. Write for free sample. Dept. 22-R Res inoL Baltimore. Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Another Special for Exposition

The third special Louisville and Nashville through train to the San Francisco exposition left yesetrday aft ernoon with over 200 people on board. 1t was said. Nearly one-half ofthe party was from Birmingham, 1t was stated, and the trip to the exposition will be made via Chicago. L. N. Simms. travel Ing passenger agent, and $. H. Burke of the Louisville and Nashville ac- ompanied the train as far as Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
To Seek to HdUe LdW School
 of University Made Class A

priation of $5oOo would make 1t one of the best in the country.
 Up to the present time the legislature has been consumed more by the idea of making and saving money than spending money. Very few appropriations have been made. However, l believe that the legislature when confronted with the facts, will enact bill appropriating for the law school of, the university s5oOO each year.
 Senator Lee is an alumni of the aca- demic and law departments of the un- versty, and one of it's most faithful sup porters. Following his graduating he served as commandant of cadets In the final year of military, 1903
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

That the law school of the University of Alabama might be transformed into a three-year orf class A school, Senator Lee of Etowah. who was in Birmingham last night, will assiduously apply him self during the second half of the legis- lative session, which begins next week.
 "The state at present" said Senator Lee, contributes nothing toward the support of the law school It is self sustaining. It is ridiculous. however, that it is a two-year school and not a complete or three-year school. It is highly ridiculous in that it is permitted to remain such when an annual appro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
First Warlike Demonstra- tion In Birmingham Since
 Opening of War
SAIL FROM NEW
 YORK THURSDAY
Had Either to Report for Duty Or Remain Out of Italy Until 54 Years of Age-Few Mar
 ried Men

Confronted with the alternative Of reporting for service against Austria or remaining out of Italy until they reached the age of 54 years. e3 citirens of Birmingham departed for the field of action yesterday morning.
 Formal notice had previously been served by the local consul on all sons of Italy that unless they repaired to the battle ridden region before Sep tember 1. they would he regarded as de- serters from the Italian standard. This charge would pend, it was explained un- til the men reached the age of b4 when they would not be eligible for military service.
 The party of reservists left with bat tie cries and 'vive Italian on their lips While the fact that many remained behind would indicate that there was reason why they should regret leaving the home of the brave" regret If any existed was not displayed. The party will reach New York tomorrow night, and on the follow ing morning will sail for Naples They will go into training. and as soon there after as possible. rushed Into the mouths of the Austrian cannon.
 Protecting the Wives
 The letter from the consul explained that all who agreed to return to do bat tie for their country would be given trans portation, and following the conclusion Of the war would be given transportation, if such was desired back to America It was explained, too, that the ftauan govern ment would take care of the wives of the departing reservists by appropriating for the use of each a sum equivalent to IA cents per day; children will be taken care of by a daily appropriation of cents. 1t was learned yesterday that among the 63 who left for Italy were very few men who have wives In America. The majority were single who longed for an- other sight of their native country. and who were thrilled with patriotic zeal to I, hurl themselves at the throats of their hereditary enemy who holds them in su- preme contempt. There were few, in addition, who have wives and children in Italy. and who desired to see them before the passage of that time interven- ing between the present and their 54th birthday
 The Warlike Demonstration As rule. the men with wives in Bir- mingham were unable to respond to the call on account of the fact that 14 cents per day would scarcely keep the women alive. They held to the idea that their first duty was to their families. Those who remained behind, however, were gathered in large numbers at the station when the train of the reservists departed. As the locomotive moved. the future soldiers emitted cheer and those who stood alondside the train, waved hands and flags.
 It was the first warlike demonstration in Birmingham since the inception of the European conflict, and the first actual touch of Birmingham with condition which is disturbing the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of he probate judge:
 Tony Petro. Birmingham, to Miss Sadie Mizerany.
 Panagestis Martoramus, Tuscaloosa, 10 Miss Ellen Eleptoronakis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Incorporation

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 s5o0o--caravella Ice company: George Caravella, president and treasurer Tcny Caravella. secretary and director both of Brookwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

that one has to be very careful. There Is one method. how ever. that you need not hesitate to use. even on a baby's ten der skin-that is, the resinol t @ a t m e n t Resinol is the pre- scription of a Balti- more doctor. put up in tho form of resinOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
When Your Feet Ache

Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes, Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age Sold ev- anywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substi- tute. For FREE sample address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

 "Our cotton acreage was cut 15 per cent" he added land the amount of fer tilizer used was reduced 50 per cent Our cotton Is fine, and we will have corn and other foodstuffs in abundance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
COURT ITEMS

Somewhat of "a water haul' was made yesterday by number of deputy sheriffs who searched the residence of Will Craw- fcrd at Gate City Eight quarts of liquor and a small keg of whisky about half filled was the amount of prohibited liquor found on the premises. Those participat- ing in the raid were Deputy sheriffs F.. E. Knight, C. w. Austin, Steve Wiggins Chrie Hartsheld and J. P DeJarnette. MT. and Mrs. Crawford were placed under bond.
 Contest of the will of the late Mrs. I..E E.. Budwig Is being heard before Judge J.. P. Stiles of the probate court. The con test is filed by son of the deceased. The hearing was commenced yesterday and is being held in the circuit court room. Many witnesses are in attendance and the hearing will be continued this morning.
 All the offices of the county courts with the exception of the probate court were closed yesterday afternoon. Quite mum Der of cases were set for hearing in the probate court, which were disposed of by Judge Stiles before going into the Budwig will contest case The sheriffs office was open all day and night as is the case the year round.
 The board of pension examiners for Jeff ferson county. Maj. N. A. Graham and pr. J. w. Barclay, opened session in the court house yesterday and number of appli- cants for pension or pension reinstate- ment were heard. Many of the applicants were widows of Confederate veterans. Major Graham stated that notice of ap- plication for new pensions had been re- ceived by the board from 7b veterans and almost that number of reinstate- ments dn the pension rolls. The hearing will continue for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
What to Do for
 Itching Skins

Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
NADALJEVANJE ZAPISNIKA SEJE
Gil. IN POMoZNEGA Cd
BORA S. D. p ZVEZE
LOUIS BAVDEK,
81. tajnik s. D. P. 2

z dne 20. jan. 1915 v Conemaugh, Pa.
Razpraylianic glcdc CLANCY in ella.
mic otroSkcga oid"lka. katcrih ic zc
nekaj polnolctnih "a sprejetjc v Zvezo
N l.. ali Ia. oddclck.
Prcdlagano in sprcjcto, da Sc doda
nova tocka pravilom. in la Sc da ma
sPloSno glasovanje clanom Y odobritev.
in sicer:
l.. CLAM licc) otroSkcga oddclka. XII
so dopolnili Poluolctnost, lahko presto
PHO Y /. ali III. oidolck brcz dopla6ila
pristopninc. pat pa Sc morajo zdravni-
Sko prciskati-
.. Posmrtnina ~ otroSki oddclek
maj hi bila $4,000 "a vsc slu6aie nc
glede ma starost. (ToGke dosedaniih
pravil, katcre prcdpisujejo IN otroski
oddclek 5000 in $500 posmrtnine. Sc
$ sprejetjem gornjih took razveliavijo).
Razpravljanje glede priobcenja ra.
cunov V Zvezinem Glasilu, posamezno
vsak mcscc.
Bio jc zc M septcmbrski sell I'll. in
pom. odbora porocano, la hi ~raGunala
uprava glasila "a %omenieno priob6itev
$500 mesecno, ter Sc je zadeva ma ONE
njeni sell odlozila do skupne letne seize.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
Euclid, o.

lem potion mammalian vsem
clanom soc. kluba st. 76 Euclid O.
da nag pride vSak Sodrug V nede.
40 dine u. februarja lokal sodr.
y. Rosa ma Kut Rd. Ma dnevnem
redu Je wee vaznih reel, XII jih lie
ukreniti, posebno radi kluba. Vsak
sodrug maj obcncm pripcljc s Sc.
boJ tudi svojc nance in PIRATE
lie.
C%enjeni sodrugi Dan IA dnevom
vldimo in cutimo bic kapitalizma.
Nelika mnozina brezposelnih Ia
va pc ulicah in isGe della brez IL
speha. u eno bcsedo reGeno Vse-
ga hudcga jc kriv lc kapitalizem.
Da BIO tcga enkrat konec. mas We
re dolznost. da pristopimo soil.
darno V socialistiGno stranko. ker
lie ia le prava delavska stranka.
cato sodrugi in somislieniki.
ne pustite da hi razpadlo, kar nam
o bitl sveto, to je klub, ampak
poprimimo zOpet z dvojno mocio,
IN delujmo, da sc klub zopet ozivi.
ter popravimo, kar je zaostalo. "a
to je sklenjeno. da Sc kakor ie 70
gori omenjeno, zopet zberemo in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
IMENA IN NASLOvI URADNIKoV
DRUSTEV s. D. P z. IA LETO
1915.

Boritelj. Stew. |, Conemaugh. Pa. -
P~redsednik; John Kolar: tajnik Ivan
Zgonc, box %: blagajnik John Brezo.
vec, box 6; vsi Y Conemaugh. Pa. -
Seja vsako nedelio y mesecu Y dyorani
Sv. Alojziia.
''Pomocnik'', 1t. ., Johnstown. Pa.
-Predscdnik: GlavaG .Jozef, box lila;
tank: Budna Jozef, box 81; oba X. +.
d.. }; blagajnik: Polanc Ivan. sos Lin
den ave.; vsi V Johnstown. Pa.-Seia
vsako prvO nedeljo Y dvorani DIR. Tri.
CLAW.
'~Zaveznik'. Stew. g., Franklin-Cone.
maugh, Pa. Predsednik: Gabrenja ia.
kob, b. 400; tajnik: Louis Krasna, box
626; blagajnik: Jurij Osaben, box 1885,:
vsi v COnemaugh, Pa.-Seja vsako {.
nedeljo v Slov. lzobrazevalnem Domu.
''Zavedni ~Slovenec''. st. 4.-Pred-
sednik: Anton Grbcc, box So; tank:
Jurij Jakopin, box 76: b~lagajnik: FIR.
kotar, box ll2; vsi v Lloydell, Pa
SeJa vsako tretjo nedeljo.
'Avstrija'', St. s., Ralphton, Pa. -
Predsednik: Martin Abram, box 2;
tajnik Josip Setinsek, box 1874; bla.
gajnik: Martin Korosec, box 205. vsi
V R~alphton, Pa-Seja vsako tretjo ne
deljo.
"Zvesti Bratje'. st. 6.-Predsednik:
lgnacij Cvelbar; tainik: August Orel,
blegaiiik: Jakob Stopar, Wis r. +. D..
box %, Garrett, Pa.-Seja vsako prvo
nedeljo.
.'Jedinost''. st. 7.-Claridge, Pa. -
Predsednik: Frank Jazbec, box 45; tai
mix: Malta Regina, box 2l6; blagai-
Mix: JOsip Pivic, box IS. Vsi V Cla.
ridge. Pa.-Seja vsako prvo nedelio.
.'Planinski Raj, stew g., Segundo.
Colo. - Predsednik: John PavletiG;
t~ajuir; Fr. Siuuo:i3, hex eos; blarai,
nix: Luka Bergant. box sos; vsi V Sc.
gundo, Colo.
''Zavedni Stajerc''. stew. O.. Johns
town, Pa. Predsednik: Martin Xii.
mar, sl2 Chestnut St; tajnik: Andrej
Dobnikar, RID T., b. las; blagainik:
Jakob Puntar, X. r ID. 4; vsi V Johns.
town, Pa. Seja vsakO tretjo ne
deljo v Cellso, Pa.
"Jasnaja Poljana'' st. TO-. Brown.
field, Pa.-Prcdsednik: Urban Pueel.
tajnik: Edward Zalokar, box 6, Lemont
Furnace, Pa; bl%agajnik: John Stritar,
box ~, Brownfield, Pa. - SEGA vsako
prvo nedeljo.
"Zarja svobode'', st. H., Dunlo. Pa.
-Predsednik Louis STRIFE, box IL; tai
mix: Josip Suhar, box 2il; blagajnik:
Frank Ocepek, box li6. Vsi V Dunlo,
Pa.-Seja vsko prvo nedeljo.
"Danica", stew. H., Heilwood, Pa.
-Predsednik: Jurii StupiG, tajnik: Jo-
sip TOmazin, bagainik: Ignacij Fer
lin, vsi v HeilwoOd, Pa.-Seja vsako
prvO ndeljo.
"~Vecernica", st. 13., Baggaley, Pa.
Predsednik: Frank segula, box IS,
Hostetter, Pa; tajnik: Ivan Arb, box
1852, Whitney, Pa; blagajnik: Anton
Rako, box So, Hostctter, Pa.-Seja
vsako drugo nedeljo.
Moi Dom, stew. a., Orient, Pa. -
Predsednik: Anton Iori6, E%denborn,
Pa; tajnik: Frank Crane, box 2O6,
Republic, Pa; blagajnik: Anton crno
iogar, box lO2, Republic, Pa. - Seja
sake 2. nedeljo v Carndale, Pa.
"Slovan'. stew. Is, Sopris, Colo. -
Predsednik: Ivan LavrenGina, box 81;
tajnik in blagajnik: Sylvester Berentin,
box 1872; vsi v Sopris, Colo. - Seia
vsako /. nedeljo v prostorih sobrata
Ivan Koncilja, V Piedmont, Colo.
Fora. stew. H., Akron, Mich. -
Predsednik: Casper Volk; tajnik: An.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
S1ranka
SEJA ~EKSEKUTIvE j. S. z
DINE s IAN 1Q1h

Navzoci so Dubravac, Polovina,
Bajskic, Godina, SuSa, Saws, Kr-
pan, Pctrich, Hren in Kokotovich.
Cd %nazornega odbora so navzoGi
Mavrich, Hinich in Trstenjak. Cd
urednikov sodr. II. Cvetkov cd
Radnicke Straze.
Predseduje Polovina. - Zapis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

ton Novak, box Is: bIagainik. .I.bn
Nolk; wi = Akron. Mich.-Sei, SAKE
prvo nedeljo.
"zvon", stew. Is. Bradiock. Pa.
Predsednik: Les lax Josip. mi Woot
Way; tainik: Jakob Zalaznik. 81?
cherry Wa? blagajuik: Ivan \. Grm.
'o' Cherry Way; vi y Bradiock. Pa
- Seia vsako l.. ncieljo.
"Zdruzeni Slovenec''. -. 10. C,ro.
ma. kansas.-Predsednik: Anton Boil,
tank: Blaz Mezori. box l62: bIarni j.
mix: Andrej Nrhunc, Box ~. VSi y Ga.
roma, NhnsaS.-Seia Vsako drupo ne.
dello ob > uri popoldue.
a -. 20. Huntingdon, Arkan.
sas.-Predscdnik: Ivan Rcnko. box 100:
taJnlk: Frank Smrekar. box 237; hla
gaJnik: Ivan Morsi. box -. V,i \ Hun.
'inston. Arkansas. SEGA vsako pr,o
ncieliO.
~"sokol', stew. 81. West Mineral.
Mans: ~Pred,ednik: Andr. Belak. box
Ssl. West Mineral, Kans.; tajnik: Fr.
uerlovsek, box As, Stone City. Hans:
blagaJnIk: Fran Spaiser. box l36, West
Mineral, hans. Seia vSako Getrto
nedclio.
'od boja do image, stew. %. La
Sale, Ill. Prcdscdnik: 1gnac Jordan:
taJnlk: Ferd. ArzenSek, 2l22 State 81. ::
blagaJnik: Frank GregoriG. lOl Main
St, La Sale. Ill. Seja vsako prvo
nedcljo.
'Slovenski Bratje''. Stcv. %. Coke.
ton, W. Va. Professionals: Frank For.
tuna, box SOC; tajnik: Frank Kocian.
box 20. oba Y Thomas. W. Va: blarai.
NIX: Ivan kozlevtar. box 472, Thomas.
w. Va. Seia vSakO zadrjo ncdeIio IN
prihodnii mescc.
"Iirija', stew. -. Iselin. Pa. -
P~rcdScdnik: Ivan Turk. box 2il; tai.
mix; John Telban, box 2ll; blagainik:
Matija ~Iadravec; vsi Y Iselin. Pa. -
Seja vsako l.. nedelio.
'Delavec. Stov %. Rock SPRINGS
Wyo.-Predsednik: Josip Porenta, GIG
y. Front St; tajnik: Frank Verhunc.
"a NJ. St; blagajnik: Nalentin Stalk.
$40 NJ. st. Vsi Y Rock Springs, Wvo.-
SEGA vsako drugo nedelio V Slovcn.
skem Domu.
'smarnica', St. %, Export. Pa. -
P%redsednik: Anton Martinsek. box l25:
taJnik: Frank Trebec, box 40: blaeai.
mix: Josip Pleveli6, box l2s. Vsi Y Tx.
port, Pa.-Seja vsako prvo ncdelio.
"Miroljub'', Stew. %, Diamondville.
Wyo. - Predsednik: Vincenc Lum.
pert, box 30; tajnik Fran Holman. box
1913, kcmmerer, Wyo.; blagainik: NJ.
Brunskole, box Is, D~iamondyillc, Wyo.
-Seja vsako prvo nedeljo V prostorih
Josip Penca Y Diamondville, Wyo.
"Habsburski Sinovi', stew. 2s.. S.
Brownsville, Pa. - Prcdsednik: Ivan
Bauer, box %; tajnik: Ivan Eriavcc.
box %; blagajnik: Ant. Kovatic, box
%, Orient, Pa; vsi V Orient, Pa. -
SEGA vsako >. nedelio.
"Jutranja Zarja", st. 90. Meadow
Lands, Pa.-Prcdsednik: Martin Ba ic.
taJnIk: Andrej Poscga, blaga ink: An.
ton Mczeg; vsi Boz 27j, Meadow Lands.
ia. Seja vsako prvo ncdeljo.
'Trpin', stv. 30, Breezy Hin, Kans.
= Prcdsednik: Martin Smol6ik, r.. +.
ID. ,, box POS; tajnik: Karol Vonira.
box %, Breezy Hill sta; blagainik:
Josip zibert, box 81, Breezy Hill Sta;
vsi V Mulberry, Kans. - Seja vsako
/. nedeljo.
"sloga'', stv. 81, Delagua, Colo. -
P~redsednik: Frank Urban6ie, b. z: tai.
mix: Alojzij Ludvik, box 80; blagajnik
Josip Zele, b.. 1875; vsi v Delagua, Colo.
-Seja vsako drugo nedeljo.
"Zeleni Vrt". stv. 32, Palisades. 20
lo.-Predsednik: Ivan Zupancie, b.. 1865;
tajnik: Jakob Trojar, b. IA; blapai.
mix: John Werzel, Box 5l3;vsi v Pail.