davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

I'm purd Quetfhungen
peruridfte ountls 6lsds aus per
9aut gu entfernen. Ie9s mar ein aus
isbr heiBem Waif'r g~erunge.ies Sud
oarouf uno pieoerbole oies, bis Der
ShmerS nufbort. Sbenio tut aurge.
le9tes robes RirofIeiId quite 0ienlte.
2eppt6e u3ur%i6,n n.
Ndhoem Der Staub aus ben 5eppis
den aetlopit marc, tonn man bi.
6drbm nuffriiden, penn man Mots.
mebl NIT SoI3 gu 9leihen 9etlsn
miiht, barber ltreut uno bic 5eppis
DE Damn obiegt, sic ionten crit aut
Der 9ehrieite. Damn auf Der refien
Sei;c ousgetIopit perpsn; sSleden
Iafisn iid ousrsiben ourt 4nmsn.
oun9 bon G6ien9oue ooer 4mmoni,
um uno WoTer.
Il N hIehte 6out 3u pers
beiern. muB ma bouptidhIth
in Der 0idt porlifiig icin. Sdlette
8eroauung biloet Oft bic Ilriuae fir
unreine 0eiidtsbout. 8rune 8emIie
lino Ieifter peroauIi6 ais fette Spei.
len. Wiiteiier tam lndn an beIten
ourh GeiidtsmoIu0e beieiti1en,
nddotm man Die 6out oor6er nit
gutter Seize eIngeiettet bat. 3ieie off,
net Die peritppfteu 0riiien, uno ogrA
Yidid9e peroen tie entleert. Wiq
mon bic !0dut Qeidmeioiq uno 9lutt
BADEN fettet nan lie obtnos Dor Dem
@hIdienQehen nit Qunoliu ODER 9lns
terin Elm.
Rat 6tdQt ur oos Sin.
m ohen. @ieIe 6ousirauen rlftet
mr. encouragement ooyaut. lebt fur
Die Worrdt5tdmmer IL Iorotn.
6ruhtidfte, Gsltea unO Mormelooen
miifIen 9emof)t peroen. uno Qnqitiih
lit leoe 6rou bemiibt, oaB giles qee
lln9t uno 10 nihts peroirbt. ras
0elo un0 3el. uni pieI Wiibe toitete.
W2on ioll tets u quten, ipeihen
3udsr nehmsn. Sic 0lGier millsn
abiolut rein fein. oie @ummirinae
muB mdu ienss 5ubr erneuera. ic.tit
tpenn iie nod bruuhbor ausiebeu.
uno 0lGisr rno 0edeI mG1en 9is
gum 8ebrduh in beibem WdIier lie.
gen. Mtdn odrf sum 8oten. 3um
Y0Ilttren uip. Der iSriitte 1T iotts
Siebe un0 8sihirre nehuler. ne,he
nismdls rtlpds 6ettbdltiQes entb:e!s
ten. Nuh oari mon ttine ptrs;nrtsn
8efobe %osbr0uden, oo BE 7fafbe
monhey frihte iih ooouyt perdn
cert. IN Cefdben non pieIIinQ ootr
8upter oarf man 6yitte unN
frn6ti0i:e niemals iteh,n Ioi,cn.
neil 5uder UNI C6itIduye grrn
lpnn 3itaeu. Tie 7frlitte it,bit ioaen
gut ousQepafitn uno njft u6tr.cii
lein. ST. reiie 6ruGte aebeu ltitt in
edrun9 liber.
Nuf otr C6trflGtt Be-.
ttnnlthe br0une itIsds 0uf
Der 90ut ent'erut mo ourd} getup
Ten init aorboliGurt. tieferlieden0s
mullen ourt) EIeitroIpis entitynt
psroen.
TlitGtnItim bertjie. mau aus
6 Seileu Holopbcuium. 2 EeiIen Ysirs
ii. > 2rilen 9stod'iem 1erptrtu1 una
! Sell Iibol. lpslne nuf ssI'nltm
1susr 3uilmmeugsihmcljsr ;ptresu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Trarenbande.

Die 6auo oerrdt in Struttur uno
9%epsguug uidt Blob o,u duberIifen
3ped bcs Grgrsifens unb 6sitbaIs
tens. lie itebt in natter Vsrluanoidlaft
NIT Gem 9eiite; ie 1T SssIsnorgon.
Sic Tam Iih disitreden gum .WobIs
tun uno gum Gegen. gum 9anbidtag
uno gum Shpur, gum 8ruB uno
gum 4bifiso. III elmer !0anobefpes
gung lie9t oft mebf SesIe oIs in
einem Wort:
.Qob bieien 9onceorut Dir la9en
mos FONT unousfprehIib it,"
0aber ruff neben BEN NntliB oss
menIten nnmentlid bic 6ono oas
Sptersfs bes pipholoqen mad. Wie
man aus BEN gdu Der Stirne ioeas
les 8enten. Huge gerehnung ooer
Stumpffinn ableien tam, nR uns
aus Dem Iuge 8ute pNer 6ohmlit
uno adite entgeqenbliden uno Der
Wuno erfdblt BON oelterteit ooer
bon 5rpb un0 llnireunoli4teit, ebtns
10 bot bic Nnno a~erpiiIe Henn3eihen,
ipeIte aHf ben Gldratter IhIieben
~IoIfen.
Sn ibr lieqt audi oas @elobui5
her 3reue. Die Qano beQebren,
in9t man. iuenu pom Werben Die
Reoe 1T. @eyiobuugs. uuo Gbering
iperoen am Singer qetrugen, uno
fdut Der Bid oarauf, tommt Ole Gr-
innerung an cen aeleiiteten 3reue.
fdpur.
Shou in alter ,3eit puroen 6nn0s
thuhe Qetrd9en. oaer msbr ais SduB
gegen SdIts. Qeqen 0orneh ulu.
Ood1 nitlt odpon iou 5ier bic Reoe
fein. %ipn0ern bon ben in 8unlt uno
poeiie 10 aeieierten 6tnusnblnoen.
ga. e8 lit Elm itoreS Ding, 10 cine
iusiBs. meite 6rauenbono. 9ein
Number. lpenn YIdnneriippen tie GER
ne III 0erebrun1 tulen.
Die 6riooIe tdnoslt nit Der Goro;
oos e6te Weib betunoet oamlt 'einen
nohren Wert, inoem es Werte Ser
Hiebe oerrlttst uno 70 Stern. Got.
ten, Htnoern uno SiIfsbeoirfti1e
eliidlid) moht.
Ghon Dos tIsine YldDten bal cine
lieblide Nrt. iein 0dnoten gu oe
hen. pdbreno Der 8nobe iIh peIei
pei9ert. ober herb oyeinit)laQt. IS
'treiteIt iein Qippdlen uno ubt lh
bereits fir Den liinitiQsn Beirut.
g3elt Elm Seatn lie9t in Der treu
sn WluttsrbanO. Sic be9t uuo rilsat
has tIsine Wenihentino uno eripeiIt
ibm ole bic ermiioenbeH Ditnfe. Ole
&c ju ieinem 8eoeihen notid bat. An
5brey !61no madt es bic eriteu
GhritIe. lie biitet rs Dor StpB unO
6ou. Sic betrdn3t ieine Stirne. fat.
tet feline @dno6eu gum @ebet; liner
fpaht Die GritIiuQ soeriute in Der
@unolrbeit un0 iiibrt es enolid elm
ins ernite. ~tdtenpoIIe Qeben.
Die 0duo Der liebenoen Satin Be-
rsltet benz 90iten Elm trdutes 0einl.
Wenn er mioe uno perprieBlid nab
!9ouie tommt, psriteudt lie bic Wols
ten oes llnmutss bon Ieiner Stirne,
te itreut ibm gInmsn ouf ben &c
bensneg.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

Treh beit. BANTER:
nShGmen Sic Tih oenn nidt. pom
SetteIn SIT lebsn2"
SsttIsr: ~3o. NOS foil i6 otnn
MAIDEN? Gcpots. Die id unteridlu.
gen tpnnts, pertynut mir nismano
an
Gin turbi5er Sbsba'
ntr Mar uro Mie5' tor1msn aus
Der S6ule te;.n. PHI ttr Diels id9t
War: .Tu. i'm Suiou iheint SsiuG
su isiu; hor MIR, lpie Mama mmer
su Vopo fogt: .Ylein licbes Stts
den.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

blehte 4usrsoe. ,lln'
srbort - lett einem Sdbr Bit IN
nit mir reriobt. uno nun beira.sii
Oh pIoslit cine anoere!!"
r5e nun, isoer Menid bat NAL
cine lhpnte Stunoei"
d. 8ait: 0os if
obsr bod cine Shrsinsrei, % fines
Id in Ser Supps gar Elm Ginosr:
trcmpetden?
0irt: III, 6srrie1as. bobeu sic
etnn gu !hauis tesuR Sinosrtsn2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

.Wnrum lit oeun sic @erIobuna
bonn !6errn prpfeii1r 5%uriidgegdns
gen?"
IRA, osnten Sic FitY. f6idt Der
Ieiner Srout tine Shodtel nit eli
mem berrIidsn 8tiI6snbouqust, pers
gibt dber, 0us SoIqutt bineinSuIsgcn,
uno ienoet blob Die Jesrs Shahtel
nit Der Iufi6yift; nGein Gbsns
biIo".."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
NEGRO PYTHIANS MAY
BUY BANK BUILDING

Considerable intrest was created
here yesterday by the announcement
that the negro grand lodge of Knights
of Pythias as the meeting at New De-
catur had voted to purchase the Ala
bama Penny Prudential Savings bank
building, which was the home Of the
negro financial institution which
failed here sometime ago. Whether
the grand lodge plans for the purchase
of the building will materialize will
depend upon the proposition they make
to Alex A. Walker, state superinten-
dent of banks, who will have to de-
eide the matter. AL CARRIER is agent
for tho state banking department and
is in charge of the institution ana its
affairs.
According to the information sent
out from New Decatur, the gran1 ,odgc
proposed tc purchase the building ut a
Irice of S75,Ctr. at which figure rhe
property is saic to be bargain The
liquidation of the bank would be
greatly fastened, it is announced, by
the sale of the building and the reali-
cation of the equity which the defunct
institution had in it. The grad lodge
turned down proposition to purchase
a bank building in Decatur, voting in
favor of the birmingham property
Should the deal be consummalCd the
building would be used as the home OF
the grand lodge and as an office puilI
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Police Preparedness"
From Police Preparedness in

From Police Preparedness in New
York" by William Menkel in the
American Review of Reviews.
Policing a city in time of peace is
one thing. Coping with an extraordi-
nary emergency like Dayton flood OF
a San Francisco fire is far different
one On such occasions the local po-
lice force is likely to be unprepared
and inadequate for the job, and Unit
ed States troops or the state militia
must be called in to bring order out OF
chaos, keep down lawlessness, and or
ganize shelter and relief work. 1t is
wise city that prepares for such emers-
encies in time of peace and order.
The work of the New York police de-
partment in getting ready for, just such
crises is an interesting lesson in pre-
paredness" and an example Of what can
be done by the police force Of a large
municipality to put itself in shape for
handling sudden calamities. For fully
year now a campaign of preparation
has been systematically pursued, with
the result that today the police depart
ment of Americas greatest city is pre-
pared to the best OFFS it's ability to meet
almost any conditions brought about
by fire. flood, cyclone, tidal wave, earth
quake, or even a foreign invasion. The
force of 1900 men is trained Tor all
the various kinds of work involved in
dealing with a sudden catastrophe the
plans are ready and need only TO pc
drawn from their pigeon hole in order
to set the whole machinery in motion.
In case Of riot or other necessity, 5000
men can be concentrated almost imme-
diate1y at any given point in the entire
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Canada's War Business

from "Canadas Two Years of War
and Their Meaning by P. T. McGrath,
in the American Review of Reviews
The war has compelled Canada to
make great manufacturing progress
Granted that for the time being war
orders represent a large proportion of
the manufacturing increase, it must in
evitably follow that permanent manu-
featuring industries will be the out
come, because the factories now de-
voted to making munitions will at the
close of hoStilitieS be converted into
works where various forms of requisites
for the pursuit of peaceful avocations
will be produced in great quantity. It
lis estimated by competent authorities
that some $500, 100000 worth or, round
ly. about half the production Of Cana
dian factories today, is represented by
war orders-not alone for shells and
similar materials, but also for the host
of other things which the effective con-
duct of war enatils. and this implies,
first, that there has been a substantial
transfer of manufacturing enterprises
from other forms of work to the salts
flying of war orders since these began
to be placed in Canada: second, that
there has been also a great increase
in the number of Canadians engaged
in manufacturing; and third, that there
has been an enormous investment OF
Canadian capital employed for these
purposes
War orders have embraced many in
dustries, such as leatherware, auto cars,
iron and steel products, lumber. mill
ing and canning industries, and the like,
has been making for war pur-
poses everything from button to
submarines. from boots to aero
planes. Not alone has Britain
been served in these respects, but her
allies as we'll and Nova Scotia has been
producing box cars for the Siberian rail-
ways to be shipped via Vladivostock.
while from Alberta have come vast sup
plies of flour and grain and cannery
products for the use of the French
armies. This will continue, of course,
until the war ends, and even for some
time afterwards there will be demands
for such of Canada's products as will
meet the needs of peace times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
SEPARATE PEACE
RUMOR IS DENIED
New Foreign Minister of
Russia Says Will Stand
With Allies

Petrograd, August 11.-(Via London
The rumors which were circulated after
Premier Sturmer's appointment as for
eign minister that Russia might enter
tain proposals for a separate peace have
elected a definite denial of such a pos
sibility from the new foreign minister.
In denying the rumors to a correspondent
of the Russky Slovoe, Premier Sturmer
said:
IT have learned that my appointment
is Commented upon in some circles as
forecasting a separate peace. l desire to
strengthen the public belief that the
change in the post of foreign minister
must not be considered in any sense an
indication of the variation of Russia from
the line of conduct of the last two years
toward her allies. The agreement with
them will not be changed
Russia considers it her duty to sup
port all measures England desires to &C
complish with regard to Germany. and 1,
as tool in the hands of the Emperor,
will do my best to work hand in hand
with our allies and will strive to
strengthen the friendship between Russia.
England, and FranSe."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Anything to Avoid a Dull Life

Clarence Day, Jr., in Metropolitan
/ used to think when 1 was a boy that
we all had been born at about the least
interesting period in the annals of man.
If 1 had foreseen this var I might have
felt less depressed, 1 suppose; but SO
far as I could then see, things were go
ing to be dull all our lives According
to the history books, this earth had been
a good fierce exciting place to live, IN
the past. But it was my luck to land
here. I thought, in its stupidest epoch
If there were headlines in the papers, 1t
was only about the tariff. or some old
excursion steamer sinking, or shake-ur
in the police.
1t was the same way in our household
Things were dull to a degree. We boys
had good times on our games-but moth
ing every happened. There wasn't even
a burglar or a shooting ARRAY in the par
lor, or private detective across the
street watching our door. I used to think
that If one of the family would only
die. that would be something.
had an uncle, a stout, kindly man.
who used to have me sit on his knee
and give me a nickel, and ask me what
books was reading He and liked each
other. And / would stare earnestly at
him, feeling glad of the nickel, and
thinking it would be nice if I might find
him foully murdered. on a Saturday
say. There was no school on Saturday
SO could have had the whole day tc
ferret out the assassin in. And wee
have had some excitement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

Is the hooknosed little man, surcharged
with energy and wit, terribly of idiom
and tender of heart, but the traditional
Frenchman, the Gallo Cock of legend?
This time it is no Chantecler, disillusioned
and consoling himself with the hope of
making the sun rise in human hearts
Gaspard Is of the older, the recurrent
stock. He comes from out of the heart
of the Partisan people, undisciplined, ir-
repressible, quick at any task he sets
himself to accomplish; No one remains
Indifferent to him. Scarce is the regi-
ment formed before he has begun gall
vanizing his comrades. He goes as a
private but it is his eternal plague that
keeps up the spirits of the soldiers. his
influence that forms a smoothly func-
tioning complement to the quiet authority
of the captain. Army men know just how
much the morale of troops depends on
such unofficial leadership; how fortunate
the country that produces such men. So
has it been once more with France. We
quit Gaspard on the Avenue Alexander
III, hobbling along in the tranquil even
ing light. He has lost leg; his bunkies,
Burette the journalist, Mousse the savant,
have been killed at his side. But with
him are his mother and his wife. Before
him hops another undisciplinable, ire
pressible little Gaspard. And, together,
they go-towards the dome of the In
valides.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
The Great Change in the War

From Germany Loses the Initiative
Britain Begins by Frand A. Sin1onds,
in the American Review of Reviews.
The last days of the second year of
the world conflict saw a momentous
change. For the first time the initiative
on all fronts passed to the enemies of the
central powers. In the east, the west
and the south, German and Austrian
troops stood on the defensive, outnum-
bered and sensibly recoiling under furi-
Gus assaults of Russian, Italian, British
and French troops. Even in the Balkans
formidable allied bombardments seemed
to forecast an attack upon Bulgaria and
Salonica. Nowhere save about Verdun,
now without importance, did the Ger
mans take the lead and here the results
were irnnaterial as they were inconsid-
cradle.
Not less significant was the fact that at
last the great British army showed itself
ready for the operation which had long
been expected of it and twice. at Neuve
Chapelle and Loos, demanded of it in
vain. These lines are written too soon
after the opening of the British attack
| to warrant any estimate of the fighting
quality the new armies have displayed
| but after nearly three weeks they are
still going forward and the blunders OF
Loos and Neuve Chapelle have not been
repeated.
Looking backward we see now the whole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
SEAbURY CHOICE
OF n. Y. DEMOCRATS
Unofficial Conference Fa-
vOrs Jurist for Governor.
Wilson's Name Cheered

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. August IL.
Samuel seabury of New York judge OF
the court of appeals was the expressed
choice of the unofficial democratic
state conference, in session here, for
the party nomination for governor to-
night. On roll call by counties,
Judge Seabury received the support of
an overwhelming majority of the del
cgates
After a brief session in the early
afternoon, the conference was recon
vened at S:45 p. m. The presiding
officer, Congressman John j. Fitzger-
aid of Brooklyn, delivered the keynote
speech which was to have been given
earlier in the day, but was postponed
because of his throat weakness.
When Mr.. Fitzgerald mentioned
President Wilson, there was a pro-
longed outburst of cheers and hand
clapping.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York, chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, submitted the platform. 1t
was devoted principally to an arraign-
nent of Governor Whitman's admins
tration The platform reaffirmed the
partys faith in the principles of Thorn
as Jefferson, Endorsed unqualifieded-
ly the administration of President
Wilson and pledged the enthusiastic
support of the democracy of the state
to his reelection
In regard to woman suffrage the
platform adopted, said:
I'VE hold that the question of con
ferring the right of suffrage upon
men and women shall remain exclus-
lively question to be determined by
the people of the state-and we again
recommend that the question of suf-
frage to women be submitted in 1917"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Child From Eight to Twelve

G. Stanley Hall, in the August Mother $
Magazine
The range and strength of emotional
life during these years is restricted.
There is lively play of feelings, but
they are superficial Great and lasting
depression, exaltation, hates, loves, and
even fears, are rare in normal children,
and there is remarkable power of recov-
cry from the most acute experiences with
them. The mood is lively and fluctuates
very readily, so that it's limited scale
is easily played on to it's utmost capacity,
but the child's emotive states are every
thing by turns, but nothing long. Love
for the parents is probably at its very
lowest ebb at this period. The depen-
dency of infancy is gone. and new in
dependence that comes with school life
is in the flush of it's first stage of de-
velopment. There is a strange increase in
runa ways. The boy and girl assume that
currents of kindness and service are to
flow toward them as in earlier years.
but the instincts of appreciation and
gratitude are hardly capable of being
felt and those of service are still less so.
Thus to parents they often seem callous,
unfeeling. and unresponsive, when, in
fact. they are only repeating at this stage
the long and ancient period when young
people did cut loose from parental influ-
ences and began to set up for them
selves.
This trait has it's advantage because
it gives a certain immunity from evil
and even from danger Children are
very rapidly extending their acquaIn-
lance with their environment in every di-
rection. are doing things and taking
risks which they never again will be
able to take with impunity. Many hard
lessons of life are hammered INTO them
by rugged experiences, so that If they
had not a certain callousness which
seems to adults carelessness, injuries to
mind and body, or both, would be far
more common. Even the evil things of
life with which they come in contact
do not corrupt them, for they are only
partly understood. and still less, felt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

Salt Lake City, August lis. F. Nc
Donald, president of the National Asso-
citation of Master Bakers, said today
that the opinion of the association call
ing for the general increase in the
price of bread from to 10 cents a LOT
probably has been misunderstood by
some of the general public and appar-
emily by the government officials.
1.-THE convention voted not for a price
of 10 cents for the present scent loaf,
but for the general sale of only 10-cent
loaves," he said Incidentally, be-
cause of the high price of material and
the present anrrow margin of profit.
it is proposed to diminish the size OF
the present 10-cent loaf slightly. We
welcome an investigation into the cost
of bread making"
George E. Bernard. state food and
drug commissioner of Indiana, told the
bakers in an address today that their
demanF Tor the 10-cent loaf was rea-
sonabl
IL find no justice in the demand for
a 16-ounce loaf for a nickel" he said
mo reason why bread or milk should
be sold at flat price while the price
of steaks and other commodities fluc-
tuates every day"
The convention adjourned tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Getting Something Done

The king of the handbook men in this
country is said to be Pat O'Neil of Seattle,
whose gang has driven a railroad tunnel
through Alaskan granite at the rate OF
a foot an hour for months at a stretch
This is his explanation as to what the
scholars call methodolgy:
I'm an American and I've worked in
hard rock most all over America. So far
as this making a record at the Gasti-
neau mine is concerned, we had ideal
rock to work in The men were work
ing sx-hour shifts: that was one thing
that made it go fast. They got good
pay, IS and 50 day, and a bonus for
everything over $50 feet. The bonus had
lot to do with it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

great war drama unfolded in three acts:
The German effort to dispose of France,
which ended in the failure at the Marine
and the stalemate in Flanders; the Ger
man effort to dispose of Russia. which
terminated in the Pinsk marshes and ter
minated in failure; the German effort to
exhaust France, morally as well as phys
ically, which came to naught in April,
when the French were able to repulse the
most desperate of the. German assaults
upon the Mouse linues and thereafter to
hold them to struggle without imppor-
lance or issue.
Three times Germany surrounded by
enemies richer in men, in money, in all
material resources, and having absolute
control of the sea, strove to break the
circle of fire about her and dispose of one
of her foes. Is Napoleon disposed of
Austria at Austerlitz, Prussia 1t Jena
and Russia at Friedland in the first and
fortunate phase of his great career as
her blows France and Russia staggered
Emperor Three times she failed. Under
but did not fall. Meantime there was
left to Britain the time to make her new
armies, to arm her millions and put them
on the firing line. They are now there.
Portrait of Poiln
OF the hero of "Gaspard," a new French
war novel, a reviewer writes in The New
Republic: "Gaspard is a snail-merchant,
we are told But after all, what else
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
STRIKE QUESTION
NOW RESTS WITH
LEADERS OF UNION
CONTINUED from page one)

ing such an unbending attitude, there is
no solution to the problem except the new
arbitration plan. according to respon-
sible authority.
The principal feature of the new plan
is said to be the formation Of a board
of arbitration that will give each of the
four brotherhoods a representative on
the board while the arbitrator of the
railroads will be increased to an equal
number, with four neutral arbitrator,
making total membership Of y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
MAY INVESTIGATE
HIGH BREAD COST
Continued from page one)
BAKER EXPLAINS

stitutionality of export embargoes Ion
has been moot question.