davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Iron and Steel Reuiew

Cleveland, O.. November 7.--(Special9 The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Market equilibrium in iron and steel, which has been upset by uncertainties of government regulations, largely has been restored. Further official announce ment which the work has brought forth have gone far to fill ia gaps in agreed price schedule.
 It Is more evident that the goverl- ment proposes to the industry itself the enforcement of fixed maxirnums on mill and furnace products well as the settlement of of such details as remain to complete markets re-alignment Fed ersl initiative is to be exercised rarely, If at all, in further price decisions
 Responsibility for adjustment of un- regulated lines, especially in finished material, Is placed with n1anufa cturers and is to be made in accordance with esta blished markets standards Irreg,l- iarities of present furnace operations due mainly to fluctuating coke supply, is shown by pig iron statistics for Oc- toher, with 354 furances active The av- erage daily output was only 106,304 tors.
 ompared with BPS active furnaces and 13.167 tons in October, 19i6 and with a7G iurances active, and 1o0,65S tons daily in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
COMES TO DEFENSE
 OF THE MILITANTS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 For the past month I have been in the west, principally in California, and during that time had number of in tellectual treats, including a liberty bond address by Secretary Lane and various lectures and sermons and al ways read the account In the papers the next day. These accounts were cor rect in all essentials. I'll admit did not sec any account in Q yellow jour- nal. as I did not read such paper.
 The night after I came home I stood on the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street and listened to the addresses given by Mrs. Howard Gould and Miss Maude Younger. I stood there during the entire time of the ad- dresses. though the night was cold, put the truth I learned well repaid the physical discomfort. The next morning when I read the account In Tine Age Herald I was certainly astonished. I have not yet made up my mind whether the writer was not there at all or whether he simply passed by. Fully 80 people, many of whom were known to me, stood during the entire time despite the cold. It was an earnest attentive crowd. Both speakers were applauded at the finish. I heard one hiss, which came from q man stand ing quite near me. immediately locked at him and when I saw what type he was felt glad that he had hissed and not applauded. How any one could listen to the tale told by these women of the cruel and inhuman treatment given refined educated ear- nest white women in Occaquan, whether in sympathy with the cause represented by these women or not and not feel their blood boil, is more than I can understand. What these speak CTS told, puts this question beyond that of picketiug. which surely is no crime, or else carrying of political banners
 is a crime, into the realm Of liberty in danger. Have we forgotten Patrick Henry and the great principle for which he stood? We whose ancestors were with him in Virginia answer no.
 Sunday morning, November ,, was chagrined to see cartoon in The Age Herald which looks very much as if southern hospitality is all to the bunk" If the cartoonist of a great paper like The Age-HeraId in an at tempt to hold earnest, cultured women (who have come to the south seeking the aid or southern men by their in- fluence and ballot, to help them right grave wrong) up to ridicule is not proof that "southern hospitalitg is all to the bunk then what is 1t: Ny idea Of hospitality is that those who are our guesss should be treated politely while within our gates, even if we do disagree with them. Yours sincerely.
 ANNIE N. ROBINSON.
 Birmingham, November ', 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
 and Bad Compilations

It is more important now than during the period of profuse precipitation. to keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the pores In cool weather this inter- feres greatly with elimination of waste material, injuring instead of aiding the complexion. Ordinary mereolized waz serves II the purposes of creams. pow ders and rouges. giving far better re- suits. It actually peels off an offensive skin. at the same time unclogging tne pores. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, causing not the least discomfort. Gradually the healthy younger skin beneath peeps out, and ia less than a fortnight you have Q love Her complexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring. ,Mercolized wax. obtain able at any drug store, is spread or nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings One ounce usually suffices
 For removing wrinkles, without stop- ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's never failing formula: One ounce pow dered saxolite, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel Bathe the face in this daily for awhile; every line will vanish completely. Even the first application gives surprising results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
American Government Ar ranges for Departure of
 Diplomats" of Enemy
PARTY WILL SAIL ON
 SCANDINAVIAN SHIP
Man of "Spurlos versenkt'' Message Fame Much Displeased at Treat ment in Passing Through
 America From Argentina
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, November 7.-tSpecial.) ) Complaining of ndignities thrust upon one of his personal and political status, Count Won Luxburg passes through Washington In New York he becomes one of the most notorious aggregation of artistic bombthrowers ever gath cred together in this or any other country.
 h other words, Teuton diplomats, whose peculiar method of pressing the business of their imperial master, has surprised and shocked the world, are within two weeks to be deported. They are being brought to a central point from various corners and within short time will be put aboard the Scan dinavian vessel Bergensiford Their course will lie by Sweden and Norway
 In the party will be those who op- erated against the United States. France, England, Russia and Japan while stationed at posts ins this coun try, South America and China. Prom ise of safe passage has been secured from the entente nations
 LUXBURG AND BARTHELME
 Count Won Luxburg, whose 'spurlos Versenkt' message from Buenos Aires comprises a part Of the American ex- hibit of German intrigue and treach- cry, is said to have complained bit terly because he was not borne along in manner befitting his position as chief diplomatic agent of his master Very probably he will have much to say regarding American ingratitude when he reports in person to the Kai- ser.
 The counts chief travelling compan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

October, 1915. Production last month was
 82s5,40e tons, the fourth best showing for
 the year to date.
 More active selling of pig iron is fig
 ured, the final fixing of price diffelen- tials covering all graies As many pro- vistonsl contracts now are being con- verted to regular form good faith of
 producers i'll adhering to government
 schedule is set forth more coacisely. | now Is confirmed that October sales 1 We're much heavier than generally real 1 ized
 1 Transaction upon which october av- erages Of s35 and S36.3o- valley for baaic { and Bessemer, respectively. were con'- i puted, were approxina tely 1o9,9a0 tons, ! In eastern Pennsylvania the week sale totaled 40,e90 tens.
 1 The agreed prices or finished steel
 represent some sharp cuts from previous open market levels. This is particularly | lruc in sheets where they are lower 1 than makers had expected. Governn1en' 1 figures will have effect of re-establisA- ing uniformity to various products in which variety of schedules were being quoted. Scrap represents only material in which government has revised price l. upward. Heavier buying Of finishe steel is promised by clarifying effect o. new prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
DON'T COUGH
 ANY LONGER
Too late to prevent your cold, But now's the time to pre- vent its serious con
 sequences

You will not find a better remedy than Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- to pre- vent your cough from developing into grave and even dangerous ailment antiseptic, and quickly effective. Wher you take pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey you check the spread of infectious germs loosen and help eliminate the phlegm soothe the inflammation, and relieve that grippy feeling.
 Get bottle of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey and watch your improvement from the first dose. Do not be satisfied with half treatment, however. Take Dr. Be1rs Ptne-Tar-Honey till your grippe, cold or bronchitis is completely relieved. For hoarseness and sore throat use also as gargle. The taste ia so pleasant. children take it without coaXing.
 Tear this ad out and take 1t to your druggist with 25c and he will give you the genuine Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
SEARCH AT HALIFAX

But tle voyage will not be without it's disquieting features. The ship will touch Halifax. It is remembered that at Hali- fax the British government for an entire week held the ship in which Count von Bernstorf sailed from American shores. Inasmuch as the Bergenjford will bear the craftiest members of Ger man and Austrian diplomatic corps It is very likely that English secret service men will not permit time to interfere with their plan that nothing of value borne by the "erew' fall beneath the eye of tho Wilheimstra
 Tn explanation of the long delay in de- porting these learned men the statement is made. firstly. that a ship was not previously available. and secondly, that time was necessary to give various gov ernments the opportunity to pry further into the secrets iof the diplomats. Those whose operations were confined to the far east had been in San Francisco since October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

soldiers were in the street. one Of then issued command 10 halt and then they opened fire on us, Long said. He fold of running behind building and Of see ing Daniels fall in the stret. He. esti- mated that he saw 9 or 6l negroes.
 ". C. Wilson, police sergeant, said he had "riot gun" loaded with buckshe- and that after the negroes opened fire be fired twice, but did not know that he hi' anyone. These shots, he said, were ex changed at a distance of 50 yards.
 Moody, who was fatally wounded, also fired at the negroes. hc said.
 Additional details Of the shooting b. the negroes in the San Felipe district are to be told tomorrow. II was in this section of Houston that Capt. ]. W, Mates, of the second Illinois Field artil- lery. was killed and his body badly muti- lated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
NEWS IF E:NSLEy

The Ensley Highland chapter of tat Delphian club, Ensley's newest literary club, met with Mrs. ". " Garrett Jr., yesterday afternoon. Besides the president, Mrs Claude Rogers, addi- tional officers were chosen as follows. Vice president, Mrs. J. J. Walker; sec retary and treasurer Mrs Maurice John son; chairman of publicity department, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse; chairman of pre-. gramme committee, Mrs. J. Ellis Brown; chairman of membership committee, Mrs w. ". Garrett, Jr; chairman of recep~ tion committee, Mrs. II. A. Harris.
 The subject for the afternoon was: Primitive Man. Mrs. H. A Harris gave ",Fhe Prehistoric Period; Mrs W. w. Garrett, Jr, gave "The Discovery of Fire; Mrs. J. Ellis Brown gave Primitive Homes; Mrs. Harry HiI, house, Evolution of Fruit Plants; Mr.. Lawrence Pennington, 'Clothing"; M.s Claude Rogers First Religious Concep- ton; Miss Maurice Johnson, The Ta- boo An enjoyable addition to the pro gramme was piano numbers, given hy
 Miss Della Garrett and Miss Grace Hill house. Mrs. French and Mrs Bijah were guests of the club.
 At the opening session of the Ensles community school at the Methods, church last evening, Leon c. Palmer secretary of the Alabama Sunday Schooi association, spoke to the body on "Tne educational Value of the Sunday school.' The programme was carried out as scheduled. A large number wa@
 n attendance.
 Rev. J. C, Morris will preach at the Ensley Methodist church next SundaN ' the evening. Rev Claude O'Rear wifi not take charge until the following week
 Mrs. W. w. Bryant was hostess to the Twentieth Century Mothers club yes- terday afternoon. Current events were given in response to roll call and Mrs k r. Hillike read paper on How tn. Child Life of Europe Has Been Effected 5y the Present War; after which de $ ate, Resolved, that Environment is More Vital to the Child than Heredity.' The affirmative was taken by Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and the negative by Ms Walter McAfee. Both sides were ably noon were: Mrs. B. J. Allen. Mrs is. | $. Brazelton, Mrs. Lousel, Mrs. Buu The hostess served sa;ad course. The Thread of the Story club will meet with Mrs. Lothair Brooks, i'll First ave nue, West End
 The Progressive Study club will mee' with Mrs. E. w. Gray. 1895 Pike avenue.
 All patrons of Moore school are in. vited to attend Q meeting of the Im- orovement association at the school this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Prof. Jackson principal of the school. will talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Held for Passing Bad Check

J. C. Wilson. white man, was arr rested yesterday and lodged in the city jail on a charge of passing 8 worthless check. Wilson was arrested by Detsc- tive George Lyons. He was released on bond yesterday. According to Detective Lyons, Wilson passed worthless cheek on a prominent local business firm for a considerable sum. He was captured. however, q few minutes later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

tying coal dust, etc, into Valley creek. This case attracted much attention, as it affects number Of property holders In this district. 4 consent judgment in the amount of $50 was reached in the case of J. X. Maroney vs. the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company.
 
 The meeting of the Junior Marons club, which was to have been held Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. 5. W. Wright has been postponed indefinitely.
 The uatikwah club held a delightaul wblst party last night at the ciubroons on Second avenue and there was large crowd attending. Tho clubroons were at trac6ive in tlieir decorations of ferns and cut flowers, a color note of ye;.ow and green being effectively carried out- There were seven tables Of players. score being kept by Mrs. Alex Guss on dainty hand painted cards The ladies' prize. a COX of handkerchiefs. vas won by Miss Dora Barr while the gentiemen's prize, tie fell to Morris Green. Delightful refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Ire sisterhood of Tenlple Beth-El will hold an important meeting Thursday aft ernoon at o'clock in tiie Hatikwah club rooms on Second avenue. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Lavender and Miss Edith Laven- der of Nashville are the guests of Mrs McLauren on Second avenue.
 The many friends of J. |. Garris will regret to learn that he has beet removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital. where he will undergo an operation.
 John Haggerty of the United States battleship Pennsylvania Is spending sev- eral days with his father on Sixth ave- nue. Mir. Haggerty talks most interest ingly of his life in the navy and e1- presses himself being well pleased. H4 will rejoin his ship the latter part ot this week. This is his first visit home since he enlisted several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Evidence for Case
 Against Telephone Go. { Sought by Ullman

City Attorney M. M Ullnan wishes all persons who feel that they have a grievance against the Southern Bell Telephone company to visit his office and state their case. as he will. on next Tuesday, represent the city in the case that is to be heard before Commission CT B. H. Cooper of the Alabama public service commission.
 The principal point that will be con sidered in the presentation to Commits sioner Cooper by Attorney Ullman is the alleged discrimination in rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Can See Little Girl
 at Children's Hospital

The pretty little girl who wants a home with nice Birmingham couple, men toned in yesterdays s Age-Heraic, may pe seen at the Children's hospital 29as Sev- enth avenue, south
 The little baby girl was handed to a negro woman on downtown corner a few weeks ago to hold few minutes and was turned over to the police, which in turn gave it to the Children's hospital The child already shows signs of q bright mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
WILL
 CELEBRATE VICTORY

A luncehon in celebration of the New York suffragist victory will be given lat the Southern club by the Birming- ham Equal Suffrage association early next week.
 All members are urged to attend. The. definite timc will be announced later. All those desiring plate reser- vations gre asked to apply to Miss Lil- Han Yielding, Main 2ase, as carly as pcssiblA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Judge Steele Visits Courthouse

Judge A. Q. Steele of Oneonta, judge If the Sixteenth circuit, was a visitor in Birmingham yesterday on business put spent several hours or his time about the courthouse and made many remarks If conmendation on the good order in which everything seemed to be carried n,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Eva May Hall Not Guiltv

The jury trying the case of Eva May Hall. negro woman, charged with naur- der, returned verdict late yesterday evening of not eu;f'v i,e case v-n fr,A in Judge c. w. Ferguson's division os the criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright
 Skin
Use Black and White, Sent By Mail 25c Many Agents Are Making an
 Easy Living

Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed on label, to face. neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning tho skin of risings. bumps, pimples blackheads, tan or freckles-giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, mak- ing you the cuvy of, everybody. Sold Oh a money-baclS guarantee, only 25c {stamps or coin) by mail. or 5 boxes s1. Agents, apply for territory and special deal. Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept. 9, Memphis. Tenn. WRITE NOw--TODAY-WHI YOU THINK ABOUT IT.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Comes tn Recruiting Office

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Martin of Mobile Till temporarily make Birmingham thei home. MT. Martin has been appointed to service in the local recruiting oTice, z.:d is now actively engaged in the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

ion will in all probability be Dr. George Bartheltne, until recently Washington correspondent. of the Cologne Gazette. It will be remembered that prior to the declaration of war by the Unitel States. the correspondent kept the ca bles busy with advise as to how the Kaiser should proceed in order to de- ceiye the United States with the idea that Germany, while preparing it's un- l dersea warfare, entertained for this country no other sentiment than love Ind friendship.
 1nasmuch as the count and the doc tor were among the closest friends of !. Won Eernstorff 1t is thought prob- lble that while en route home they will have much over which to talk and conniserate.
 FINANCE AND kULTUR Tn the party will be large nun. per of German and Austrian diplomats ;T!io were stationed in China There will be Consul General Hubert knip- 5ing, whose chief duty was to arouse friction between China and Japan, and here will be Vice Consul Kurt 1fppel- skirch. Interpreter Kurt Schirmer, and ,hancellor Herman Gatzen,. Another )Tominent member of the "crewr" will De pr. Anton Arnold, financial ad- 'istor" who before kuitur came into lisfavor, successfully aroused Chinese suspicion against any project fostered the United States. France r.a4- land M
 pr. A. von Rosthorn, who was Aus Erain minister to China, will be aboard. He will have an interesting story to tell of how. under guise Of friendship. he and $ Austrian conferees were able "to put 1t over" the simpletons of entente lations, strict adherents of the 'obse-
 ete'' code Of honor. Ills "laughable jest" will be substantiated by R. Weinzeti, L.. Rauer, Baron Eon Babo, F. Kuenzel,
 tdolph Kunz, F. Winkler. F. Mitura, L. Peter, k. J. flora. A. Bajor A. Stein At Tientsin the Chinese university of sacher. F. J. kell and others who went
 bout their masters business in the far
 east.
 THE SCHOLARLY TRUCE
 Peiyang. one of the greatest in the world,
 is located. In it's environ were Ameri-
 cans. French English, Japanese, Ger mans and Austrians. Because each Of these students and scholars were far from home, because none of them were engaged in diplomatic work, and because China had not then broken with the Teutons, the Germans were able to put through their suggestion that in the colony truce be declared.
 As result of the truce. these learned men mingled together not only in an1ity but with great deal of mutual pleas ire. It later developed. however, that the Germans and Austrians were supply ing German and Austrian intTiguers with every bit of little information they could gather. Thereafter, the truce was abandoned. and open warfare declared. But German kultur in the meanwhile had got in it's work.
 It is this story which Dr. A. von Ros- thorn will relate al an example of Aus tr:an intelligence and entente stupidity. With the laughter of other members of tho 'crew" the rafters of the good ship Bergenjford will ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

The Thread of the Story club will meet with Mrs Lothair Brooks i'll First ave nue. West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

All patrons of Moore school are in, vited to attend a meeting of the Inn orovement association at the school this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Prof. Jackson principal of the school, will talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

A crowd gathhered in the local ex- emption office today when final instruc- tions were given the 10 negroes drafted for the national army, leaving Thursday for Camp Dodge, Ia. Ray Tillman, clerk of the board; c. l.. Odell, Mrs r. B. Hill and May Reese Johnson made talks. \ feature of the exercises was the talk by Chaplain White of the United states army, which was greatly enjoyed by all present The men will leave at 1Ol5 o'clock Thursday morning for Birming- ham over the Alabama Great Southern and they will be transferred there to the Illinois Central
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

The Progressive Study club will mee with Mrs. E. w. Gray. 1895 Pike avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

The meeting of the Junior Matrons' club, which was to have been held Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. 5. w. Wright, has been postponed indefinitely.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02
On bermieien.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

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