davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
WILL INVESTIGATE LABOR.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 8.--The presi-
dent has taken cognizance Of the I.
W. W. labor troubles in the West and
has named Judge Covington Of the
District supreme court to investigate
the troubles for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
DE SAULLES CHILD FOUND.
Is in the Care of the Business Part
ner Of the Late Father.
(By Associated Pressl

Mineola, Aug. 8.-The mystery of
the whereabouts of John Leonger De
Saulles, the 4-year-old son of Mrs.
De Saulles, who shot her husband a
few days ago, was cleared up when
the child was found in charge of the
business partner Of De Saulles, G.
Maurice Hecksher.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
Russians Falling Back.
ID, A.z.oxol rccN

London, Aug. 8.-Petrograd news
papers report that the Russians evac-
uated Proskurov in Podullo on the
Buga and also the Kaemnetz Podo-
losk Hill SO south and a number of
important towns including the capi-
tai Of Podolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
AFTER MILLER SlAYERS
TRAIL OF WANTED MAN SAID
TO LEAD TO MONTANA.
Slayer Of Wealthy Woman Il Being
Tracked by Sheriff and
Fmce.
(By Associated Prsss)

u Crosse, WIS.,, Aug. sA-The tnan
# Theodore .He,sue, alleged murdsres
of rms. Cora Miller, whose body was
found irnbsdded in quieAlime, has led
to so~s paint il Monaaa- 1sa0ac
diappAassd ghsfore the body was
found in the cellar Of his house.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
Four Vessels Sunk.
(BY Associated PrtSSl

Athens, Aug. 8.-Official advices
from Chaos say that the Turks
bombarded the island, sinking four
!sailing vessels and damaging the
town and aviation grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08

Press Liners bring quick results.
want work? DO you need help for the
sneh?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
Demands Representative Government

OVu1d1u06 representative OOEeTHH1eNI.
(By Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Aug. 8.-Philip Schei-
denamm, speaking before a gathering
of 5000 people, demanded in the in
terests of peace, instead of the Mich
aelis government, one really repre-
senting the Geramn people.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08
READ THEM TODAY

fo1 may be ono Of a dog
S9 people to whom one OF
today's Classified "Ads" IL
the most important thing
printed - shis paper
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-08

Continued on Page youo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
I. w. w. Deported From Bisbee Refuse to Leave
 Their WOrkless Camps

Columbus. N. M, July 21.-The t16S men deported from Bisbee, Ariz. wno have been detained in the military camp here, voted unanimously tonight to remain in camp pending further dc- ton by the federal government. This action was taken after the army of ficer in charge of the camp had am nounced to the men that they were free to go whenever they desired.
 The men were drawn up in military formation and the announcement that they were at liberty was received by each of the eight companies into which they had been formed,
 They were informed that instructions had been received from Washington that they were at liberty to go where they pleased, but that any desiring to remain in tine camp would be supplied with food by the government and permitted to use the tents and other army equipment in the camp.
 William E. Cleary, a leader of the men, advised them against leaving the camp At Cleary's suggestion the men then or ganized their own police force to maintain order among themselves. They adopted a resolution extending thanks to the army officers who have looked after them here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
PRESIDENT ID TRY AGAIN ID SOLVE
 SHIPPING PROBLEM
Chief Executive Has Made Up His Mind to Bring to End Row Now
 Going On
By Associated Press

Washington, July 21.-President Wilson has made up his mind to intervene in the shipbuilding row, and will take steps to solve the situation soon after he re- turns from weekend trip on the May flower.
 The Presidents decision to put an end to differences that have halted the gov ernment's building programme was made after he received yesterday let ter from Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals, declaring the situation appeared hopeless and the general would resign if the President thought that would solve the problem. There was no information con- corning the Presidents reply, but off, cials were of the opinion tonight that the President may have asked General Goethals to give him time to go into the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
 DESIRES COL[EGES
 ID CONTINUE WORK
Says Country Will Need All Trained Men Possi- ble During and After
 the War

Washington, July 21.-In response tc suggestion from Secretary Lane President Wilson has written a letter urging that colleges and technical schools maintain their courses on a normal basis as far as possible during the war, and that young men below the conserpdon age and who do not enlist avail themselves of opportunities for scientific courses if they can.
 The letter made public today follows:
 The question which you have brought to my attention is of the very greatest moment 1t would, as you suggest, seri- ously impair American prospects of suc- cess in this war if the supply of highly trained men were unnecessarily dimin- ished There will be need for a larger number of persons expert in the various fields of applied science than ever be- fore. Such persons will be needed both during the war and after it's close
 T have, therefore no hesitation in urging colleges and technical schools to endeavor to maintain their courses as far as possible on the usual basis There will be many young men from these institutions who will serve in the armed forces of the country Those who fall below the age of selective con- scrption and who do not enlist may feel that by pursuing their courses with earnestness and diligence they also are preparing themselves for valuable serv- ice to the nation.
 "I would particularly urge upon the young people who are leaving our high schools that as many of them as can do so avail themselves this year of the opportunities offered by the colleges and technical schools, to the end that the country may not lack an adequate sup ply of trained men and women''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

For week members of the board anl General Goethals have been going owe the programme Although Chairma Denman has announced that progress was being made, and that a complete' programme which everybody would agreI was in sight there have been persistent reports of friction. At least two mem bers of the board are said to be in clined to take the side of General God thals when disputes arose.
 The Presidents course in settling tn, situation was matter of much speculs tioh tonight. Although in signing th' executive order transferring to the shir ping board and the fleet corporation tn powers conferred on him by Congress he followed the suggestions of MT. Deri man, it is known the President would b reluctant to lose General Goethals sery ices. There is reason to believe, tod that the President would hesitate to dis place MT. Denman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Six Americans Are
 Decorated in France

Paris, July 2l.-Six Americans serving in the foreign legion in France have just been decorated or commended in army orders. They are Machine Gunner Chris topher Charles, Brooklyn; Gus Agostinf San Francisco; Grenadier Arthur Barre, Boston, formerly jackie. battleshp North Dakota; Grenadier Ivan Nook, mining engineer of Baltimore
 Ernest Waldron, Paterson, N J.. serv- ing with French line regiment was decorated with the British military medal for devotion and bravery, acting as in terpreter and guide of the British troops near Comples on which occasion he re- ceived q wound which necessitated the amputation of his right arm He already had been given the French military med al and war cross.
 2 His brother Andrew, who enlisted with him in August 1914, now is corporal in the Seventy-eightll line regiment He has twice been commended In army or ders, wears the war cross and has been wounded four times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
American AviatOrs in
 France Have Busy Week

French Front in France, July g. The Lafayette flying squadron made fl patrol flights along the enemy's lines during the week ended July 14 SiXty-seven airplanes took part in these flights. The airmen fought 15 air duels in which Corporal Willis was q participant in five. Lieutenant De Mason Rouge in four, Adiutant Lufber- ry and Edwin Parsons in two each and Lieutenant Thaw and Sergeant Haviland in one each.
 Several German machines were se- riously damaged in these battles aud it is believed one machine was de- stroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
KERENSKY TAKES QUICK ACTION TO RID RUSSIA
 OF TRAITOR ENEMIES S
VON BERNSTORFFS CROW

Once within city cherry sat an en-
 voy weak and weary Over many a plot grown dreary, plots
 pertaining to the war, Of hidden snares forever dreaming and
 destruction always scheming. Perched upon the flagstaff OCT him as
 Poe's raven perched of yore, A jet black crow of omen evils am
 swered all his thoughts, Cav,
 caW"
 Only this and nothing more. Day by day tbe passersby, noting
 this creatures evil cry, Spoke in whispered tones of odiom and
 his raven floating high. Civilian. now the worlds great war god, bears this same crest on his staffO But this bird of evil omen cawed and cawed his evil laugh; Cawed and cawed his awful warning at noontide and early morning. Cav, cav. eaw" meaning this and nothing more:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

"The horror, famine, grief, despair that follow your Kaiser everywhere, Shall become his own cursed heritage, his huge crimes awful wage. By the cavernous eyes of the dead in the sea shall he forever haunted be. The hideous submarines black fame, forevermore shall stain his namet'' And the raven croaked as he croahea of yore. Cav, cav. evermore," Only this and nothing more. The embassy closed and it's inmates sped the prophet of evil has also fled
 The need is over. he cries no more -above the degraded embassy door. He has left the fla g-deserted staff and with a triumphant, cheery laugh. Now in the woods. where his kinsfolz dwell, though his note may still the chorus swell.
 His ge today is, as of yore America forevermoret" only this and nothing more.
 K E. M. ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
J. D. M'NEEL HEADS
 NEW ORGANIZATION

At a well attended meeting of the employees of the internal revenua de- partment held yesterday in the court room Of the governbent building tha organization of the Internal Revenue Association of Alabama and Missis- sippi was effected and permanent Of ficers elected. The purpose of the or ganizations is to promote greater ee- ficiency in the department and to sd- vance the welfare of the employees The following officers were elected: .John D. McNeel, Birmingham, president; Dr. M' F. James. Cullman. vice president; Bert Quinn Birmingham ,secretary- treasurer; R. E. Mobley, Eutaw; z. T. Booth, Birmingham, and W. F. Wilkin- son, executive committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Equitable Insurance Plans

New York, July 21.--A plan for retiring the stocks of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society placing permanent control in the hands of the policyholders, has been submitted by the naturalization com mittee of the board of directors, accord ing to a statement issued today by Will liam A. Day, president of the society. The main features of the plan involve, it is stated the fulfillment of promise by Gen. T. Coleman DuPont, given when he purchased control of the society from J. P. Morgan in 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
ALLEGED PLOT ID
 POISON KANSANS IS
 ID BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, July 21.-The department of justice today issued statement saying that although it does not take a sensa- tional view" of reports that enemy ayents were responsible for distribution in west ern states of courtplasters containing poison, yet there has been enough ot- hcially reported on the subject to war rant thorough investigation, both as to the manner of distribution and the germs in thep lssters."
 Consequently, thes amples in hand are being analytically examined, both in Washington and in a western city. Tend ing further Information it would be well for the consuming public to use no reme- dies of this kind, except those obtained from approved sources of supply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
ROW COMES TO HEAD

Difficulties between Chairman Denman of the shipping board and General Goe- thals, manager of the boards emergency fleet corporation, starting over the boards wooden ship plans came to a head last week when the President au- thorized the fleet corporation to build ships and directed the bonrd to operate them. General Goethals, taking the or der to mean that as general manager of the corporation he would be given, a free hand announced a building pro- gramme which he said he would start on last Monday.
 The start was postponed at the request, General Goethals said, of Chairman Dem man, who asked a short delay to give the shipping board time to go over the plans. MT. Denman has declared he asked for no delay, but did ask that the general submit in detail his plan, as the shipping board, responsible for the ex- perditure of the millions of dollars ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Gideons Elect Humnreys

Chattanooga, July 21.-Gideons of Amer ica today elected J. Harry Humpreys of W. Va. to succeed A. B. T. Moore of Iowa president of the national organization for the coming year. Mir. Moore has been president of the Gideons for the past eight years. Denver was se- lected as the 1918 convention city. Gideons will occupy Chattanooga pulpits at the services tomorrow. which ends the three days convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Militia men Save Negro

New York, July 2l.-Twenty naval mihtiamen saved Conrad Hart, a West Indian negro, from mob of 1900 persons after he had shot and killed his wife in Brooklyn today. The crowd was threading to lynch Hart when the naval men, with fixed bayonets, drove 1t back until he was rescued by the police after he had been severely beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
FIGHTING IN PETROGRAD

Petrograd, July 21.-Fighting which last ed some 20 minutes occurred early today when troops were fired on while marching to their quarters along the Palace Quay on the River Neya. The shots came from across the Neva in the vicinity of the Bourse. Ire troops returned the fire.
 Later machine guns were hurried to the scene and poured a stream of lead across the river, silencing the attackers. Several cadets who were aiding the gov ernment forces and firing from the winter palace. are reported to have been wound ed during the fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
MAY PROCLAIM REPUBLIC

London, July 21.-A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd dated Friday reads. Un- til an early hour this morning the min isters discussed the question of imme- diate proclaiming Russia a democratic republic. The final decision on the sub ject will be taken after the executive committee of the council of workmen S and soldiers delegates has announced it's course in the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Harbors Bill Held Up

Washington. July 21,-An effort by Senator Fletcher to make the s27.00O,- 900 rivers and harbors bill the unfil- ished business of the Senate was de : feated today on objection of Senator Borah, who said many features of the bill, in his opinion, should be rejected He said the bill was not war meas- ure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
North Carolina Man Has
 Five Out of Six Sons
 Called in First Draft

Durham, N. C., July M.-Five of the six sons of C. c. White, prominent Dur ham tobacco man, were drawn in yester- days draft lottery and probably none will claim exemption, it was said here to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Persian Cabinet to Quit

Lima, Peru, July 21.-The resignation of the Peruvian cabinet Is believed to be imminent It is considered probable in political circles that the finance minis ter will organize a new ministry. The present Peruvian cabinet was appointed August IS, 1915, by President Pardo. The finance minister is Aurelo Garcia Lastres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
To Continue PIattsburg Camp

Plattsburs, N Y., July 21.-A telegram was received here late today stating that Secretary of War Baker had announced that the training emp at Plattsburg is to be continued. It had been reported it was to be abandoned at the close of the present camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
No I. w. w. in Australia

Melbourne, July 2l.-The House Of Representatives has passed a bill sup pressing the activities in Australia Of the Industrial Workers of the World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Eucalyptus are evergreens which shed their bark but not their leaves but they are not shade trees. The leaves are placed in inclined rather than in hori- zontal positions and the passage of light is but little obstructed. For this req son smaller trees and bushes and grass grow underneath, and the woods in places assume the appearance of a jun gle from which arise the towering shafts of trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
POLICE NOTES

An unidentified negro entered the store of B. Bearman. at 1880 Eighth avenue, shortly after midnight this morning and held up the proprietor with a pistol taking from the cash register s10 in bills and several doi- lars in change. A little later negro, thought to be the same one, entered the store of E. Grossman, at l5Oz seventh avenue. and with a pistol drawn on Mr. Grossman took the con- tents of the cash register, which was between s4 and s5. At both places the money had just been taken out of the cash registers before the robber came He ped before officers could be notified.
 G. R. Saulsbury who is wanted by authorities here for forgery, was brought here early this morning by Detective Brannon from Shelby, N. .. Salisbury was arrested at Shelby when Local Detectives Brown of the city department and Mclean of the Burns agency, who were seeking to arrest him, notified authorities thero that he was wanted.
 L. M. Adler, 2147 Highland avenue, reported to police headquarters last night that his Chandler four -passen : ger automobile was stolen at about 930 o'clock last night from Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Joseph Leach Named

Boston, July 21.-Joseph Leach of this city was elected president of the Inter- natiQnA Steel and Copper Plate Printers Upx of North America at the annual e Fntion, which closed today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

The deep sea fish are subject to pressure internally, by gases. and ex- ternally more than two tons to a square inch, and under this pressure they are solid. When these fish are brought to the surface in nets their bodies become puffy their bones loose and their eyes start out of their heads; very often they burst. This is because the pres- sure is released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
HE WEATHER
Weather Fnrecast

Washington, July 2L-W Weather fore cast for Alabama and Georgia: Thun dershowers Sunday and Monday
 Mississippi: Local thundershower, sunday; Monday fair except shower southeast portion.
 Tennessee: Local thundershoweri sunday and probably Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Local Data
ID Award Root Medal

New York, July 21.-The first valo medal of the National Arts club will b awarded to Elihu Root, in recognition . his services as head of the America commission to Russia, it was announcel here today Mayor Mitchell has appointel a committee of distinguished citizens t confer the honor on Mr. Root, at tn
 request of the defense committee of tn club. The medal is to be struck in gold propriated, wanted to know how 1t woull Ia Spapt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Petrograd, July 21-The recent dis turbances in Petrograd were insti : gated by agents of the German gov ernment. said Premier Kerensky in 8 message to the sailors at Reval. Hel- singfors and other ports The new plc- mier appeals to all democrats to staGd by the provisional government His message reads:
 "It has been established without doubt that the disturbances in Petro- grad were organized by agents of tine German government The disturbances now have been suppressed completely and the arrest of the leaders and those guilty of the blood of their brothers and crimes against the gov. ernment and the revolution is proceed ing. Arrests also are being made among the sailors who acted con- trary to their civic and military du- ties.
 T appeal to all the true sons Of democracy to rally round the provi- sional government and the democratic organizations throughout Russia 10 save the country and the revolution from the enemy ~without and his allies r-it in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Says Country Has Been Brought to the Brink
 of Ruin
GERMAN AGENTS
 CAUSE TROUBLE
Warns Fleet That Now That Con- fusion Exists on Military Fronts Kaiser May Force Battle
 at Any Moment

PetroGrad, July 21.-Premfer Ncr- day to the army and navy directing:
 First. the dissolution of the central committee Of the Baltic fleet and shc election of new committee.
 Second, the issue of a notification to nll detachmenn5 of the ships of the Baltic fleet that q desire thcm to of melting to insubordination against the provisional government and against our offensive and to send these individuals to PctroGrad for trial."
 Third, detachments of Kronstadt and of the battleships Petropavlovsk, Re public and Slava, the names of which have been disgraced by the actions Of counter revolutlonists. shall arrest within 24 hours the ringleaders and send them to Petrograd for trial, thus giving assurances of complete loyalty to the provisional government.
 T hereby notify the Kronstadt de tachments and crews of these ships the order continues, that if this CT der is not carried out they will be branded as traitors to the country ans, the revolution, and that most vigorous measures will be taken against them.
 Comrades! The country has been brought to the brink of a precipice 5y treason. The German armies and aT- tillery have taken the offensive On our front. At any moment a decisive action may be forced by the enemS's fleet which may try to profit by the confusion of the moment. Drastic nleas sures are necessary once for ali 10 put an end to this confusion. The army already has done something in this direction and the fleet should follow suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Others Haue Increased Their
 Prices-Not Hudson

Other makers are now announcing price increases which brings the former $1,200 and $1 300 cars into the Hudson class. Until present material supp plies exhausted Hudson pricesre remain unchanged So you can get for limited time Super-Six at price not influenced by present high material costs. When the present allotment is exhausted then Hudson too, must go up in price.
 For months Hudson has been the largest selling fine car. Its popularity and the growing scarcity and increasing cost of materials hasten the day when you must pay more than you can buy Super Six for today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
TWO WITH GOETHALS

'ropriated, wanted to know how 1t woul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Stock Hudson Super-Six cars are deliberately sent through tests more trying, more destructive, than any the average driver could imagine.
 For one hour, fully equipped phaeton with top and windshield up and carrying five passengers, sent at top speed. It averaged 70.74 miles an hour and established the best time for such perfor- nance with stock The test was officially observed by the American Automobile Association.
 It is just one of the many similar tests to prove endurance
 It was not preconceived campaign of tests that we set out to make. Each test thought suf- fcient in itself. But just the giant is surprised as he realizes the ease with which he accomplishes each feat that he had felt would try his strength the Super Six has so easily met every test that more trying and abusive trials have been devised.
 Wewere sure that in the 24-hour test stock chas- sis would break ali previous records. But no one thought it would go 347 miles farther than any other car had ,ver gone in 24 hours. The Super