davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
SWAT
Madro$6 Przedwieczna
0powiadanie historyczne zezasow
panewania cesarza N. Amelipsza.
(Ciag dalszy'.)

(Ciag dalszy.)
Stanal i slucha}. 1dacy Spicwali
psalm 81. do uSzr JuStyna doSz}y
tie >lowa:
Dam CT zrozumicnie i poucze
cic na drodzc. ktora pojdziesz
zwr1cr na Cicbie mole oczy. Me
badzcic jake kon i mul. kt6rc TO
zumu ME maja!
Dziwna! Slowa tc. W tel chwili
brzmialy jakby pocieszajaca obiet
mica Ola Justyna! Jeszczc bar
dzicj uderzyio 90 drugie zdanie,
por6wnanic zskonicm i mulcm.
Przcciez nicznajomy wygiosil te
same >lowa do nieyo. i powiedzia},
zc SD wy.jetc zc >wittcj ksiegi. Mu
sia}o bye vice cos wsp6lnego mic
dry nieznajomym. il tymi ludzmi.
Przystapi' szybk" do jcdncgoz
orszaku i >pytai: Skad wyjetc tc
slowa. kt1rc Spicwacie:
- Il naszych ksiag Swietych.
- Y wazsych ksiag Swietych!
CoScie wy "a .jedni. zc macic villas
ne W Swiete ksiegi?
>Zapytany spojrzal badawczo IA
Justyna, mily w.yraz jego twarzy
uspokoii 90 i po cichu odrzckl
mu: JcSteSmy chrzeScijanic.
- Chrzcscijanic! chrzeScijanic!
= zawoial JUSTIN. Mail wielka o.
chott pytac sic jeszczc " lyle in
nych rzeczy. ale orSzak wstepo--
wal na pagorck watykahski i "a
chwile znikl mu z oczu.
Dhugo jeszcze stall. slucha} i pa
trzyl wszystko to wydalo mu sic
'Snem. widzeniem.
| znow przysz}y mu ma mySl slo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

Robila zas wszystko tax zrecz.
ME. re zaraz poznac by}o MONA,
IL ME pierwszy to raz TAXA poslu.
ge czyni.
- Dzieki ci, dzieki droga moja
PAM, tvs tax dobra Ola mnie, Q
jak sic modlic beded "a ciebie! =
rzekla Blandyna, patrzac wzru--
szonym wzrokiem ma Cecylie.
= M6dl sic "a mnie, kochana
siostro = odrzekla Cecylia, calu
jac ia W glove = abym i ia sic
sta}a godna wienca i palmy me-
czenskiej. Tvs tax mezna sic Okla
zala, ia jestem tax zneiwiesciala,
re trzeba szczeg6lniejszej 1askiBo
|skiej, abym zwyciezyc mog}a.
Poczciwe dziewcze ME wiedzia-
10, re juz przygotowana jest ola
niej korona zwyciestwa, ktora
bardziej wslawiac mia}a jej imie,
niz liczne wawrzynwy wodzow,
ktorzy z jej rodu wyszli.
Kap}an przyrzek} Blandynie, re
bedzie sic staral odwiedzic ia :jesz
cze nastepnej nocy. poczem sic z
MIA pozegna}, DO stroz wiezienny
nagli} juz do wyjscia.
Up}yne}o osm dni cd tego czas,l
w Kornelii zatar}o sic zupe}nie
wrazenie, ktorego doznala IA wi
dok Blondyny W Kolosseum. By
}.y pc temu take innc powody.
MAJ jej szczeg6lniej W ostatnich
czasach prowadzii zycic prawie
zupelnie poza domem IA rozpus-
Gle. tax, re kornclii IA prawde pc
czynala przychodzic mySl 0 roz--
wodzie. Me bylo tez i dzieci, PREY
o%lbrzymim majatku ME miala te-
go, CODY jej szczescie dac moglo,
ME kochala nikogo i wiedziala na
odwr6t. lie ME jest przez nikogo
kochana.
Odbicrajac ho}dy innych, ba-
wiac sic, odczuwa}a wciaz te PROF.
ME W zyciu swojem. Postepowa--
ME meZa W ostatnich czasach. ME
chec te coraz bardziej jeszcze
zwickSzalo. MySlala nieraz o inne:j
kobiccie, kt6raby Ola jcj meza 0
wiclc stosownicjsza byla. mp. ccsa
rzowa Faustyna. p.ytala sic sauna
>icbie. czemu to los jej wla$nie
ME posadzi} ma tronic ccsarskim.
Wnet .jcdnak i tc mySl odpedzi}a
cd sicbic, wzdvcha;ac: Kto vie.
ely i wtedy czu}abvm sic ~szczesli-
wa i zadewolniona!
O pcwnic, biednc SERGE! i ma tro
ME ME znalazlabyS tego. czego szu
kaSZ.
W tydzicn pc uroczystosciach
postanowila odwicdzic swego dale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

kiege krewnego senatora Cecyliu
SEA Maxyma Fausta, kt6rego pa
lac lezal poza Tybrem.
Zastala W domu c6rke jego &C.
|cylie i rozmowa zeszla naturalnie
ma jej niewolnice Blandyne. Cecy
liza m6wila o niej z takim szacun--
klein, re to musia1o uderzyc Kor-
nellie, kt6ra wyciagnac zdolala z
,niej navel tajemnice, re odwiedza
Blandyne W wiezieniu.
= Alez to okropne, mole die
Gle! = rzekla kornelia = Jak ty
patrycyuszka mozesz sic tax bar
dzo zapominac! Gdyby tax Q TEN
sic twoj ojciec dowiedzial!
- Prose- Gle tez ola tego. ME
NOW, ami jemu. ami nikomu wog6
lie 0 tych odwiedzinach. Czy ty
jednak to ia prawde "a ponizaja
&c uwazasz, re podziwiam odwa-
&c i. bohaterstwo tego dziew-
czecia, przeciez dixie zwierzeta
to nawet ocenily.
= Podziwiac mozesz. lie cheese
Podziwiam przeciez i gladyatora
odbierajacego bez drgniecia clos
smiertelny. Alcz ona badz co badz
jest niewolnica, miedzy toba a MIA
jest przepasc!
= Trzcbaby ci ia widziec! Me
watpie, re Bog, co ja wyrwal z
pazur6w dzikich zwierzat, wyra--
I'll ia jcj obliczu pietno Swe.j bo-
skosci. o ich porywajacym SERGE
czarzc, to widzia}am ia twarzy
tel nicwolnicy.
O ty marzycielko! Zawsze to
jednak niewyt}omaczonc, czemu
sic dixie zwicrzeta Ia mia mic
rzuci}y, a lwica jak szczenie II
nog jej sic ukladla. Bardzo jestem
ciekawa dowiedziec sic, jakim to
stac sic mog}o sposobem.
- JeSli cheese sic dowiedziec-
rzekla Ccc!ylia uSmicchajac sic -
chodz re mna odwiedzic ia. to ci
powie.
Kornelia rozesmiala sic glosno
ma tie slowa i zwr6cila rozmowe
co innego.
Wracaja c do domu, przywo}aia
jednak ia pamie: wszystkie szcze
go}.v owego wieczora, Il pred o.
cz.yma duszy stanaf :jcj znowu O.
braz Blandyny stojace.j W zachwy
Gle W c.yrku W: posr6d zwierzat.
Dzicwczyna ia miala " istocie COS
pociagajaccgo ku sobie. zauwazy-
la to przecicz sauna odwiedzajac
dawniej, a coz dopiero te-
raz pc tym wypadku! Me dziwi-
ja vice juz wiecej. ze ia C'ccy-
liza Odwiedzala.
iCiag daisy nastapi.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
IN SENATE 0D WAR PROFITS ID
 BEGIN AT ONCE
The Amendment Providing Gross Levy of 80 Per Cent Will Be First to
 Come Up

Washington. August 31.-voting probably will begin in the Senate to- morrow on the war profits section of the war tax bill.
 The situation clarified SO rapidly to- day after yesterdays abandonment of cloture plans and agreement for final disposition of the measure. that just before suspending today all was ready for vote on the first of the amend ments to the war profits section the proposaIsof Senator Johson of Califor- mia providing gross levy of 80 per cent Absence of score of senators. not expecting that voting would begin 70 early. prevented an immediate test If strength
 LAFOLLETTE TO SPEAK
 Senator I4aFolIette expects to make tomorrow lengthy war profits speech on which he has been working for sev- : eral days, but Senator Borah. leader Of the group demanding hikher taxa tion. said tonight this would not in- terfere with prompt action on tho Johnson amendment.
 Spokesmen for those favoring and opposing higher profits rates divided today's debate. Senators Harding and Smoot urged retention of the finance commtttee's provision, while Senators Hollis and Gronna urged much great or levies. The attendance generally was small, but with a half dozen senators remaining on the floor at times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
lSD1ALL CONTRIBUTE POUR IN FOR SOLDIERS TOBACCO FUND

knoVs what t means not to have any 'ot his favorite brands of tpbacco avail able and It is just thix w4nt that The
 A6e-Herald fund fills.
 { Inclosed. with each 2b-csnt gifs will be a stamped postad card. addfessed to the personf who contributed { mo money to make tiie gtft possible mn the soldier will write yol personalIy his appreci.s4 .ttoh Nhen h4 rsceives i& Ss{ss 6
 Here ie what Gensrs1 Gosthnls nays: ''TSbaceo VIII be the Gt34test solIne dur m the long vigiin cf ttenct seaffare ma it 10 almost n e6a6ntial IT food IT nslf. How about ssndinG III contsibu- xl0n to Tho Agor I5ef4a9 tpbacco fansi. sApythfn& from q centa u1 xhe fund yes- ter3ay stood n fo}ioWp: ssk sE Amount preVfopsly Acl<I l<IioWled0Sd . &6i q Rs N stickney, Annirton <. ..so 1liss Ada ntbxidSs, xoWn cys6k a pat CpfnetE P8lt (ity .ss ss K z s-% ss < s6 Efahk NisH sHFy, Pe)l l:i{<S N. sxss < 91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
Navy Is No Longer Short
 of Officers, Says Daniels

{ Washington. August sf. ncouraEed by reports Of progress being made by can didates for wartime commissions. secrs- tary Daniels indicated today that a shors < axe of officers no longer threatens 10 bs handicap to expansIon of the navy. Cempletion of tho naval programme of constructton win mako necessary ths u p- pointment of moro than 2oO0 new offfcera
 It Is believed no serious difficulty wIll be encountered In flling the quota f~osn the ranks of petty officers already ;s1 the navy and from those enrolled from civil fife. x sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

YOU may think N n . smaiI thinx to psnd an AgeS SIasrald packaxe cf tobacco to cns of the boys n France. but II inx mn ' whoas, lot to the seIl x
 fhfcneh m erransel6sst TAe 3&aT Ald m niads with the xnserican r6baeco Iecpapany sxsry as cents contribpted iis- auI TIT e9 tho aendins to soldlSr saR askce " \ packet of sno& I'm eco worth Ss ceuss < HSrs is4 yl5st S1geh 3lrcsnt
 Ixe \ 3eS SSt t9n of Lucky lrt>& cfgA \ sskts fetatls II a eerts:: lsS |sf 1wll purhaz elkefS &tsI. fSt z ~ |1s c6ut6; threS sos1ES nm nm s3da. 'fs1ls 3Slo nm osS t!1 e stob1 g,s eI1iS 1lS tSvss kc((I >s e&Ata. E |||| ] 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN ID 0PE
 0N OCTOBER FIRST

Washiaxton, AuEust af.rhe spea- Inn sf tAe next liberty isnn eanspasGn haa been set tentatitvely y ehe tFess- uty dspartnent Ter Qeteher I. sah-I scriptien heeks will elsse NevsnahsF 1 unless the prssranvae Y altesea.
 The amount, intersst rate. the dsresni- nations of the bonds and other dStailf will. be announced after consress dias poses of the pending bond bill. Indicar tions are that the next offering will apv proximate sSsooo.ooo ooc. Whether t VIII bs advertised by the government thrcuth paid newspaper spacs is under consydr eration. but secretafy NcAdoo ssid tos nisht tke coat Of spch m undertehin& would sxeeed tks appfoPrletspn n6W eyStlable for th& puEpoee. ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

sidered of the greatest value. giving the corps its prestige and example In morale.
 QUARTERMASTER STORES
 Large quartermaster stores are be-
 established along the American 'sass of communication with the idea ssf 70 placing them that the troops cay be supplied in all directions and wiSe front Here again the s sch are lending invaluable aid. turned over to the Americans ssl-. as of their own field buildings Ssme of them are complete with s'rench staffs. carefully trained sssch women clerks and French la
 ssssc-ts are now being made in
 ssulatins the American organization 70 obtain the right men for the right places. It Is realized that an expert In food importation and distribution cannot render the best service in charge of the clothing department. al : though such makeshifts occasionally are necessary as temporary arrange ments.
 MEDICAL RESERVE BASIS
 Medical reserve basis from which neld and base hospitals will be sup- piled have been established with com plcte storess even to comfortable rock :.
 ttsonsinued on Paxe Two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
Alaba snian n Named

washington. August s1. Fillmore F. HisEins of Alabamas assistant chief national bank examiner. at Chicago. was today designated acting chief na- tional bank examiner for tho Richmond federal reserve district. aucceedinEl temporarily the late Thonlas E. How ard. killsd yesterday in an automobiie accident s '. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

navy aviators in France are studying in French schools. using French ma
 chimes of all types Scores of shese aviators are now taking their ins tions and will later join the flying service. Later they may |transferred to the American arm ss they would form an experienced r-'974 self reliant force for service wheE American troops take their plae the line. Many other American dents who are training with French are being instructed solely Service with the Frensh army. ready they have had actual ><c~rie |inS flying, but army aviators ara brevetted until they have flown s tai of s5 hours Naval aviators quaa,. fy after Is hours of flight
 THREE PLIERS KILLED
 Three fliers have met death thus far This is regarded as a remark ably light percentage. The Frencl have been delighted with the aptnesp of thelr American pupils, who seem to have natural bent for flying and learn quickly. Casualties in the aerial service are always heavy. especially when the men first go over the line Into enemy country. but pilots and ob ! servers who survive the ffst2week or
 months of actual war flytng Are con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
SUMMARY OF NEWS

New York, August 31s-From cabIes received the Associated Press makes the following summary of the war news from all fronts.
 Having failed In all their direct att tackx by land to break the Russinn front and capture Riga, Russia's prin- cipaI naval base and arsenal on tke Raltic. the possibility that the Gcr- mans are now preparing for an offen- sive by land and sea Is forecast the maneuvers of their torpedo .s.s.ss 4'.~-s --,--s- .....y,< A sAs .Nns fr4 ss.-;s. ~ s-A.-- s-s- s4fcrs ana in aeriaI attacks In the GDlf of Itiga itself.
 Forty airplanes Of the enemy have winged their flight over the waters of the gulf. dropping bombs. Ninety of these missiles were loosed Thursday upon Russian warships and harbor works and raids also were carried out against is- lands in the gulf What damage. If any. resulted Is not stated in the Russian of- fcial communication.
 FIGHTING NEAR DVINSK
 Neither the Russian nor Berlin war office has announced the recommence- ment of infantry activity in the marshy district west of Riga where recently the Germans made advances. although Ber- In says that northwest of Dvinsk. in the region of Ilukst, the Russians have taken the offensive and are carrying out fraiding operations. The situation on the other sectors of the Russian front has not changed materially.
 ITALIANS SUCCESSFUL
 The Italians are still making gains on the Bainsizza plateau north of Gorizia. and also have renewed their offensivo to the south on the Carso plateau. More than 800 additional Austrian prisoners. and five machine guns have been cap tured in the Bainsizza region. South of this region. on the domina ing peak 6f Monte San Gabrielle. more ground has been taken. On the Carso plateau Inc big Caproni airplanes are aiding In the attack.
 Aside from artillery duess, which aro violent at various points along thS frpntj held by the British and Frfnch troopas in Belgium and Frai onlS VI. erPtiOnS are f~' 4s&N be4i sAra G s*se on s4 ssctafs or donis sher hs esses % ss Bule fsar alnnixs ii fste x7u pi f1xsn apa sest es moAas
 GER MS s.sD AT LENSsl
 LonLon. August sl.-The repulae of | German raid on the front below Lens h reported in todays official communica- tion. The statemnet follows:
 "The weather is unsettled. During the night the enemy heavily shelled our for ward position near Arleux- en-G Goheils Give miles southeast Of Lens}s and at an early hour this morning attempted fo. raid our lines. The German troops were repulsed completeiy.' n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
Elaborate Plans Are
 Beislg Made to Care
 fof American Troops
Associated Press Correspondent Makes Trip Along Lines of Communication in France and Describes Immense Preparation Under
 Way For Coming of Armies
By Associated Press

 |can
    ability help Americans wholly inexha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

Washington August Prospects of early and radical duction bread prices apparently vanished tonight when Herbert Hoover the food admnstrator announced that the bert public may expect 16ounce loaf for 10 cents possibly 8 cents.
 The Scent loaf of possible Mr. Hoover sad only baker retailers and unite to eliminate wasteul distribution methods and cooperate to obtain standardized price family said should reduced the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
PEACE DEkECATES
 ALL DRESSED UP,
 NOWHERE ID GO'
Officials of Peoples Council Now in Chicago Can Find No Place to Hold
 Meeting

Chicago. August 31.-Denied the privilege of meeting in Minneapolis and having been forcibly elected from Hudson, Wis.. officials of the Peoples coHa pf America fol Peace q afll Democracy announced here tonight that they did not know where thelr convention scheduled for tomorrow will be held. They denied Milwaukee had been chosen. though Morris Mill quit so announced in New York to night.
 ADJOURN TO EAT
 Miss Crystal Eastman and A. w. Rick CT stated that they hoped the final vote ito be taken here tocmrrow by spe- ctnl committee would still be in favor of going to Minneapolis Miss Eastman pointed out that Mir. Hillquit was only one of the committee. When the special committee arrived from Minneapolis to- night the chose Mrs. Julia s. Poyntz az chairmaS Nd alter several suggestions as to the Ksxure course, adjourned for something to eat.
 z On the train petition was circulated to 80 to Minneapolis regardless of the opposition of the Minnesota governor. It obtained q few signatures and dis appeared somewhere. Those back of the Rstition asserted that their courage had been thallenseal II was somewhere in the s1tscussion that the petition disap- speared. 'A CONFERENCE GONE BUST'
 sara Bard Field was quoted as having said in commenting on the various changes as to meeting place that the meeting had gone bust.'' She was dc- rided by others.
 Joseph Cohen. New York. made thu .longest speech of the meeting. He ex Z splained that the gathering must not he confined; that those present merely reps resented the organizing committee and that the Peoples Council for Democracy and Peace es yet had not peen organized
 CONFLICTING STATEMENTS
 Minneapolis. Minn.. August si.-The peopie's Council of America for Denaoc-. racy and Peace will attempt to obtatn' protection for its proposed national peace conference ein either Milwaukee or Chi- scaxos preferably tho latfer and failine. NH hrin9 the delegates tpgether In Wash- lnxton according to conducting state- inerits by leaders alter conference late today. \
 While delesates stragEled in from the west and special train carrying easter11 delegates drew toward Chicago, leaders dehated for hourH behind barred doors over the queation ot convention city 2 Finally an agreement was reached. We are ooing 10 Chicago.N said nome of the8 6onferees We are going 10 Washing ton confided others $ { Indignant leaders demanded their con etitut{ {0nal Fi&ft ts;s eastern and westerag dcleg1fSS bomharded headquarters hero With t4le9raIhs and l0nG distAncq calls ASllinE Where tho iaeetinG would bS holsl 'ai!A 1sodts ectlnef: aterstary ana 0feicial month ok tue orGaniaa ton. ietued . stat669tlst WArnlnE eiyil A,1thori- - III thsF4 enld bf iso fuxthsr ttras|
 Lcshnsr y,sid hs h4d telssraphSJ eSS ~ l]lo iil sllln1( (Sn s4nd 2a & leae ' IT i((1 ua>l l<iis p1nee ScuId xtlN5sl] m Svlisc coNsSl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

ttie cheaper than at present.
 [. Cprby, who is serving for the ;sSll<ers of the country as . voluntary { :'|ds to Mr. Hoover. said tonight that g soNacs loaf for 10 cents would represent I&Mf&ht reduction in present prices dxrdization, he said, would be hard bfihg about, since varying costs in 1Gredtents that go into bread have sxIs it necessary to increase or reduce iS eixes of the loaf.
 1f0 Iinovs will Dc made toward price dxictton. MT. Corby said. until the 2dminiptration has announced it's I'm for dealing with the baking i'm ftry. It may be month hefore the IT xamnie Is ready, it was learned to- BAKERS ARE READY
 3&S bakers have been and are hold Themselves m readiness X said q Y iSaent by MT. Corby, to effect the 6Ssxyation Of wheat They have been VI 33ne with MT. Hoover and have |<d data and facts to assist the etAs3s sftstra Ion in \ per ty m ftlattve to bread. I'IiS t6kers fespectfulIy request the ue1fc to dlsreEard the many ridiculous SfDnents about breed elhanating from fe1tkbJe so,lrces, and ask that they. tl,e annouacement of the President, 6ftvs to the nations plans for bread 1SrS of the wheat price committee. S(i N commented the price of s2.2o by Freaident Wilson for wheat, de- 5&} IftAr thelr work was ended that # t6g 1lttee was convinced 1t was pos M e and sell l4-ounce loaf cents. X.
 0FITS OF MILkERS
 6k <6llhfry'e Inillers have agreed to- I5&lf pEofta on Hour to 26 cents q 1)s| nd4r this agreement. Mir. Hoover {Iaur nIfould retail nj Now York at ll .sb to $i2 .7s \ barrel The price |If ~ patent flour tb sn2ii bakers - | III. ne snid. should be from " t9 1Ii.2 The averags retail price & x flys patent flour In New York N M to An6ust han been Sl5.ss. At N ha axexa patent n selling in New
 iobbers II siosS, which would
 c61t smail baksrs and retailers
 coxer npade 1t oleaf9 that under
 kyoi act. except In isoIated
 " lthe food adminixt ion has no
 from inc ttpie flour Y ( esaler alatil It n sdld by ' ailsrs II breAd. A price
 be: sccosnpli ishs4 only by I 61ieu ty ksFs aud retailers
 Afce qf ! the public m
 Y IpSg cittes other than New
 5a6ed pn the Nov York
 l e$nts rsore PixtsburS.
 ' M eenn, 25 cents less ,;
 ptp lSss Minneapolis go
 lIl N oF HOOVER
 " llz>5 ma prospedts of 2 re- X zoeyoT eatd X
 w pftesa for Hour n
 |6IS ISf IN fulI 16-o ounce lo,sf f1 \. ~ X rfSSS xts1y,. w. ", ,.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
Price of Fan7ily Flour Should Be
 $2 or $3 Cheaper
Material For Bakers Will Not Be Reduced in Cost Much at Present, Says MT. Hoover-Best Public May Expect is 16-Ounce Loaf
 For 10 or Cents
v1EW OF MASTER BAKERS OFFICIAL

Memphis reduction in the price of bread will be avail fixing M II least according to S Mcdonald of this city president of Washing
  of
 
 Sread for cents of stabilize the flour 411.00 barrel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
French alinister Resirus

Paris. Au6usf q f.ouls [. 1fsI9y. } |ninistsr ok the intsFiat in the rreacn
 eabinet. hss resi9nsdl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
HARD FIGHT EXPECTED

The conyertibility proposal probably will cause a hard fight and some democrats may join with republicans in it. op- position to the plan finally ordered re- ported was so strong in committee today that Chairman Kitchin and Representa- tive Hull of Tennessee conferred with Secretary McAdoo in futile effort to effect g compromise on it. Contention ia made by opponents of the plan that f some limit IS not placed on the converti- bility of bonds the government soon will be paying wholly unwarranted interest for loans.
 PROVISIONS OF BILL
 The bill provides that $7.5ssssa5 4s0 In bonds and at least G.oOo o0o0,0oo each h certificates of indebtedness and war sav- .ings certificates shall be authorized; bonds to bear per cent interest and the interest rates on the two classes of cer- tificates to be fixed by the secretary The life of the bonds Is left to the secre- ltary,s discretion. but the certificates of indebtedness are limited to one year and the war savings certificates to i've years.
 AS TO FOREIGN BONDS
 Foreign bonds taken in exchange must not be sold for less than their cost price and bank deposits from sales must draw some intetest. Amendments added to- day would provide for an auditing com n,ittee from the treasury and war de- partments to take care Of foreign dis- sbursements and make compulsory the closing of ail accounts in foreign coun- tries six nonths after the close Of the war. < gh.sx Ss& ! x k The bill will De reported tomorrow and taken up for general debate on Thurs day Its massage Is expected to follow ou Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
1, tlle N ' esvs| \

1l.l l:l[7I T m 3' 71 ' " 7 i " .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
French Also Stop Local Al tacks of Enemy Along {
 Line Near Mouse
HEAVY FIGHTING IS
 STILL IN PROGRESS
 ON ITALIAN FRONs
Berlin Claims to Havl Broken Down Russian Operations South
 east of Dvinsk

London. August 31.-The British forces in Palestine attacked last night southwest of Gaxa on front of 500 yards. 1t is announced officially. The line was advanced.
 Petrograd, August 31.-German tor pcdo boats, submarines and trawies have been observed in the vicinity O8 the Gulf of Riga. says today's officfaY statement in an announcement. Fort nirpIanes have raided islands in th gulf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
\ Y MN [ 0l6 l6ColgsIlf

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
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