davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

NJ. PainIeve. minister of war, receiV- ed on Saturday the Canadian military mission recently accredited to the French government. The mission con sisted of Brigadier General Lord Brooke Major G. K. Geary, Major Oli- yer Asselin and Captain A. Joly de LOtbiniere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES,


Al COUtkI RhOBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 29th day of August, 1. D. 1917.
 Present-NEISON J. AYLLNG, Judge.
 Estate of Charles F. Maine, late of VoIuntown. in said District deceased.
 The Administratrix- c. t. a appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in set clement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate. fully described In sad application.
 application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 5th day of September, A D. 1917. at Il 4iicaock 3ica df 1p tb the forenoon. and that no- ton, and of said hearing thereon, be gwen by the publication Of this order once in some newspaper having-a a cir cuIat1on in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER.
 aug31d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Beaumont. wife of the vice. commissioner of the British Red Cross in Italy, while bathing with her son, ged 13 years, at Castigliocello, near Leghorn, was carried away in rough sea and drowned. Her son was saved. Mrs. Beaumont was the daughter of M P Grace, chairman of w. k. Grace 2s Co.,, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Resolutions have been adopted by the Portuguese chamber expressing confidence in the government regard ing the motives which detremined Por- tugaPs participation in the war by the side of Great Britain. and greeting the Portuguese forces on land and sea ana the armies of the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

The rear admiral in command of the Gibraltar station paid an official visit to the military governor of Algeciras recently Civilian, military and maya authorities were present at the recep- ton given by the governor. at which speeches were made recalling the close friendship uniting Spain and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia, brother of the airman, Prince Fried rich Karl. who died after being wound cd and captured by the British, has ben placed under guardianship on ac- coUnt of his extravaganza. The prince was livir < irs Munich, where he ran up debts amounting to 50,000 pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
AUCTION

j. c. wITTER, Auetioueer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

THOMAS M. SHIELDS,
 RefeEee in Bankruptcy. Norwich. Conn Aug. 29. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of seven rooms
 at 56 School St. $l0 month. ihquire at Bulletin Office. aueolu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
BREED THEATRE

.ur night tonight at s:5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
STORE 10 RENT

About 20 to 25 feet. at 63 Franklin Street. suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable rrice. In quire at Bulletin Office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917

clamor for the enforced military
service for Russian Jews. The argu-
ment that the alternative set before
them, to be deported back to Russia,
was against the English traditions
of affording haven of refuge for
prosecuted and oppressed, is regard
ed as untenable now The question
was already brought up last week in
the House of Commons by socialist
deputy, and the reply of the govern
ment was that the Ministry of the
Interior was of the same opinion and
that steps will soon be taken to
bring about the settlement Of the
question of friendly aliens" in Eng
land That means, of course, that all
Russian Jews in England will have
to Join either the British army or the
Russian army, after they will be sent
back to their homes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06

Gus idea. It could have been con-
ceived only by a pampered man
who has become so accustomed to
be supported by his wife in this
world that he could not conceive Of
existing in the next world without
her support, even though only in the
guise of foot stool.
Whatever the anti-sufragists may
deduct from the Bible regarding the
position of woman, to me it is clear
that the teachings of the Bible tend
to develop equal rights for women.
Just as the Holy Book stands for
freedom for all men, SO it stands for
freedom for all women.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
GREATER ZIONIST PROS
Poets IN RUSSIA.

The new conditions in Russia are
opening up enormous prospects for
the Zionist and Jewish causes. This
view, which was held by the Pro-
visional Zionist Committee immedi-
ately upon learning of the fortunate
revolution in Russia, has been con-
frmed by cable dispatches from
Moscow, Copenhagen and London.
In each of these countries the lead
ers Of the movement, in close touch
with the actual incidents that are
transporting in Russia, are convinced
that the Zionist cause will gain ire
mendously through the granting Of
freedom and the creation Of equality
in Russia.
The leaders Of the Zionist move
ment, throughout the world, are
united in common policy to be
pursued at the end of the war, and
are in agreement that the revolution
in Russia not only opens up great
opportunity for propaganda and the
public avowal of Zionism by tens of
thousands of Russian Jews who have
heretofore been compelled to be 81
lent, but that the creation of rep
resentative government renders pos
sible the formulation of political
program which, of necessity, it
would not have been easy to put
before an autocratic government.
The Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca is pursuing the regular course of
it's work, finding in the revolution
gratifying spur for greater efforts
in every direction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06

THE CHILD AND THE SEDER.
The Jewish view of domesticity
showed the success with which life
was made lovable to the child, not
withstanding the rigors of the discl-
pine to which he was subjected. By
an inhnitude of devices he was made
to love his home and his religion.
On the Passover Eve, the child was
the hero of that most ancient of do
mestic rites extant-a rite in which
the departure from Egypt was re-
told with weeping and with laugh
ter, to the accompaniment of songs
and good cheer, the boy, like his sire,
quaf6ng the four cups of wine and
firing a volley of questions at the
elders head, which the elder reJO1c-
ed to hear and to answer. The boys
were encouraged to do more than
ask questions; they were persuaded
to act. How ancient some of these
customs are can not easily be said.
The boy took matzoh of unleaven
ed Passover cake, bound it in cloth,
put it on his shoulder and strutted
proudly about the room, in symbolic
allusion to the escape from Pha-
raonic bondage. Or, midway in the
service, the boy would creep outside
the door and stumble mirthfully into
the room at the identical moment
when the service was resumed after
supper, probably to typify the en-
trance of Elijah as the harbinger of
the Messiah.
A more elaborate custom OF
which, however, | have found no
early description) ran somewhat as
follows: A boy dressed as pill
grim, with staff in his hand and
wallet containing bread on his Shout
ders, enters, and the master Of the
house inquiries, "Whence cometh
thou, 0 Pilgrim" From Egypt" =.
"Art thou delivered from bondage"
Eyes, | am free" "Whither goest.
thou?' To Jerusalem. ;" Nay,
tarry with us to read the recital OF
the Passover The story of the
Exodus follows this pretty prelude.
Israel Abraham, "Jewish Life in
the Middle Ages"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
ABank For The
Jewish People

What does it mean to you?
Many new customers are real
izing that they no longer need to
go out of our own neighborhood
to secure safe service with a
strong bank.
How can we serve you?
Safety Deposit Boxes
4Ct on Savings Accounts
INSURANCE
WESTERN STATE BANK
9th Ave. No. and Lyndale
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
PLIGHT OF RUSSIAN JEWS IN
ENGLAND.

Now that Russia is free and relig-
ious prosecutions there are thing
of the past, even the liberals and rad
icals in England are beginning to
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

a1 azEn 5-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
Punte di SpiIlO



~ ~
s.- z e-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
PULCINELLA,
r. L-s Hss-s.s 1i I III STentisge 81 SteSSO

Il @ -l--l llll-Isss- az
| -z-ll rl--rl-
anna -
ls- .E-Zlfg-
-@
SIZE s--la,a--llrL --lz-l-
o. -Er a1Ez--E Gala -s=
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
-E gEz2DE CNU

1- l-sl,sss C,.4lsz Flc--zl- s
fg-1Ea sItE-g IL --lriLEa-I I'.r
z-r,z-s Ut yItriasE 1lsua8a Il
.lgrI1-zs ~ sz .zls1Iy,lUlsu-z s'El
,-z-rl1 zz1-1---zz1s -,ssl l1sE.-z-E,ss-z
- L1r-seze q O. Ia 2a-Esel-
F-z-ls E.s-11.zE-Z- zr-Etg s5usrl.sl.
usey,,z 2rz-s - ILzsats 5as-
b. g l.s-Eers sz-g 1ss PEnElhl F4-
E.as 2=zs 81 Es3aE-zuuz- Es@
1-sz---a F-zz,1L Ils1fs C.lszsz-
Hl s sl-rs z1ll usa1 zgz IT,
a1 -cE sagszaEas zznsrz Hs-
--le Ez z.=-
1- -g-=s zs
9 z =
~gac za -ccE
1s = ze asrs OK -
- sszssf.,,s .,.s.,
C-r- Ea zfwe
--zz ez 1e z @
-
- ~ z-= = 1=E==-z-
-C - =
~--- ~ - 1-E Ed
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05


rss-g E z1.1ss ls
ru- Ep IN 1gs-a. >ze <.sef-
- .auz1s <T.zz 7gees ssts-
Ea gles< serz- as>lfs@. r
s-l-z q ~ yezzs. zsl
uss11e ~ {. fe-z.s.rl = Dae- aDels-
I.s--T--
"a -zzulyaszaz - rp51lD ~
= 4 nu-zz : Q -szszare-
-4-T4sI 41L-CYEKs
III =lu-1sg 4 psg1ez IL
f,s-I - 1lzl.sfaez ,,ygzaz- l>
EluE-a .71-- zbs gs 90 4 a
E,s.La az-l 1saiz sssv psz-sglsz~
Tlzz E.z-L Z -l-5l-sz - 81 -
= s .urIa1zlpz-1 l--e-ss~gss.s
zluTlls-Iss3-
LurT--z-G- E-E EErs(s
- z-11lee - rg- 1asr. E.xz~
-
-L-1f- - IL ----szaf-as--
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
E-E-L CgL1NT4 IT-Ll-sAA
Dr z1DELFIA

u z-z P1531 rz -
1zes -1 z-ssy, s-z-c.s = z-z--
s--e--. ee q 1e-,,s -srpzEEs
- rrrs gre 1s Cs5-
~ 1r-rs g C1sz=1s SzZ =
-- e-e-Za rz-ysEz q
zt-ze1g sz-trs Tzl1s-s -z-sz-1-zez-
-s--e rzEz1Fz s2.=#s czzag-
- G c1@-s Cezts -zyyrs-@zLzn-
y @ gg4erns IrzEzlg-
n g5g-rzz-Es ss-g = a1@--s
? h T9ee g @rer-z ,g zacs-
r ca s95srs5 sgZr5 O. py-
u - 1e 80 D-g-ests - b
as e-szu gc5zL ll-zzds Q
~ 1e1st9 esesrEyLneseg 9 peE
ge-als9 rz1t5 - tentz sotfe-
ere = ~ Eserz ro.as zl ezfez-
5gao g D1 rr 1rltl q cft2-
clnL q Nall ~ rsp0s1o f.
erog zTssszrs ! s5Zrgl u ~
-et-g 2 Tre4 TU,o ojrs1t0rE
d Z50-ze = raltrg zg,ors 9 gn
zy1leg.8. 2 pr iroenlzz0 D.
rznCz 50
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
FGCE DEL PDPDLG 3
NV TORE

~,.@1e mia q z-t=1ua5 75
- z-.1-z 1ez retllz - q gi9z-
-.zs ~ h 1e-ra z11rz n-lz -
s z ~ ezra ere q .1g,iclz1o
Ia Eles q P1s2959. -rzstey5rz
s..-g - E1gEz z1E1zLslEzZzl-
- q 80 ==oz zez alta d Se=
E1rL
- Z a1.sz ss zTTeyerz- q l0z l.
s,zez -1lzls-z--9 degenerate d
Z s1-5g r. Z r. p@rc1e w
DEBLEO SENPRE n Il V0es
- P9g13o- q e1gIolzno che n
z-s.-csEz z gE=fersnzz d CuzlEr-
g-= afro zIe =szgenzs 6eI'ItzEzz-
--z a-EEztz- zlscehe n=1e non
g....-s kfte sl.=tenute 6=rrs mol
= Tosts y-gTe Iuzinozz d gueEo
zi-1Elt9 clr1E=aEZlz5tz a md
Esa-1sz1z e1E 1ZS mai i ebbs
Fzg501e q 7I-1z7e n alff7-
Non -tz z r0s inczgare & O.
srutere 0gZI i rzgioni che 4
TEznn0 o Stzrann0 per cetsTzI-
nzre Il yzs~5 dei yoeife1zt0 tEa-
=fz-uento. czrtauente non II
sarznn0 estrznee queIIe d ind0,
Ie administrative. giacch5. cone
yZnunC -, x II : statg IN zlgr,
nzle gg0udizn0 che Ia semprs
per tire quartz doyuto diDenders
= dale enerZie E dai sacridcu d
Dochi che % redigevano e dirge
EanO, qUesto quoddiano { >tatf
precisamente La EOce del P0
polo. -enza enc Ia Colonia ayesS.
mai potuto. dal lato della pubbli
eta. incoraggiarlo come ayrebb,
= dOyuto.
In Ogni mOdo. e ne vada o II
D manga la Voce del PopoIo moi -
) guiteremo ad avere verso di ess,
2 E verso suoi eompilatori le no
{ sire migliori Simpatie.
y. DR..
Le simpaue, pero. Cuando Fl
assoldato da una clcca di colon
: due ami IA tegli stesSo 10 ha 20
. amme>so) finirono g Si uaSfor
maono in artacchi conup Clio
d vanni Di Silvesro; le simpatia
per6. ora che e state aSsoldau
q da un'alrra cricca, Sono pure fni
L e 81 sono uasformate in attac
= chi contro Giovanni e Giusepp
Di Slvesuo, rOrdine FigI d'Ita
La Ia Banca Statale.
Giovanni Di Silvesuo oggi no,
, z pin ruomo dalla coscienza I'LL
bata e dal carattere forte; oggt
. Giovanni Giuseppe Di Sivesu
: non Sono piu gil uomini che han
" no dato prove luminose della lor
imparzialita ed independence
: non rSconuatesi in alui giol
:, naiSti oggi il degenerat
non tributa piu verso di ess
lcioe verso / compilatom de L
Noce del Popolo) le sue migliol
simpatie. Anche Queste. per ia
= g1oni mercenaIie, 81 sono uasfol
: mate in antipatie, INSULT e dit
famazioni.
; Evviva il Soldato di ventura
evviva il degenerate plivo di e.
J; rattere e di coScienza e diper
dente da chi piu paga per Topper
Sua di Sicario!
a II cOlleziOniSta
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

4nl- IN SeEU1o sd una Wis
eEs b sFessg RAGIONIERE
faes n UfE5s = ad IN lungo q
l..smo zru1o ca7 lui. pensamz
ere - CZlch5 colpz 81 fOsse /
mt9 su1. = 6sveTa ala POGO i
rzzzz che Ell n 6GE AFFAIR." b1,
earn. e q EEI-zmu0. perci6,
dare d S@u2Ece annunIo del \
GcenLzuento.
O-gI. PeE5- K accuse stannO !.
ventan6o d dominic pubblico
L zrzvitz d 80 : tale da rich
mare tutta "a noStra atteniOn
NeIIa mattina d martedi, ne
ufhc della Banz fu U
resSa d clienu che reclamayai
o@e diverse { 4 notiZia oOmui
ataci POGO d0Po. q induSse aT
dere che VI fosSe di yerO in q
sta triSte faccenda-
Se anche ora per un Sentlma
to di bonita verso il RAGlONl
RE. aveSsimO taciuto, la nOS
Sarebbe Stata e0lpoSa acquleSo'
a ed aIlora Arebbe megllO
pore queSta penna che indOHi
E ~empre SuIla hreccia per Iln'
reSSe di quei Iavoratori che
Sprezzau. vihpeSi ed inganni
formano Sempre Ia preda del
rau colonial.
In questo eaSo Ia ricerca q
verita e un diritto della ma
che ci legge ed il giornalsta
yuoI SOttrarviSi z indegnO del
mandate.
Percio ci siamo affrettatl
eorrere ala Banca c per ca
dere information in prOpOSl'
Come eapo-ufheio, nella Ba'
c.. vi E adesso il signOr NJ"
quaIe venne da New YORK
procedere ad un'inchiesta SUI
50 del RAGIONIERE, inchle
che e anoora in cOrsO e che
mette attire gravi riyelazlOni,.
Era naturale che moi sONec,,
simo un'intervista diretta col
il quale. pi1 che ogni altro' a'l
be potuto coadiuvarci mel nO'
eompitO.
II signor NJ, gia lhlp";
del C. SaputO 10 scope
nostra vista, ci ha accOi'o y
motto garbO invitandOci a Jaw
re mel suo gabinettO.
La nostra prima dOlllal'u"
stata queSta:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
ASSO D0yINI1s06
Ii -C4NU4LG 81 FPATPr
10 DI PADRE COCOA

IL 80 Ees-z ~ Bza c. !
PgTsEI -zF--z-zs-1 - Che proyyel
cEsrE 2-e-1az
Dz Eglu EZ = szDeya nell
= r1szrz r=1zz-zz c-e Sul cont
Il RAGI0SERE frateEo K
Pare C1.rgZEz : fzcsrzno dell
zrzEI z-rlss eE& z Sz gestiO.
= t1-s cE-s-zf6e5s neLla Banc
1e1e x zarzss fo,sSsrO al
l.zS-zEZz Erzvl e IHvolgSser
I'll uteT@S & @u ayoratOr
116 zE1zmEo cZ1 per uuel sci
uEeztg d Ees9gzszhlita mora
che oEvE >elEre oZni gi0rnalE
PEI Il q8aIs Ez-SEzEPa { miSSoi
cIFI6EZztTlce : Ez stEumento
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

chi q 80 Nh eb5@ zncDra Ct
e5oae q olser5 d CDasl3e %
trz zrere In e1ssto fztt0 = pie
n eng-esnzz 1eIT gDno.
EgE IN Dg55Io5 gfbeEale. 4
cgi sg1 fzttI aDertzEeate degn
zyg1nti Dgs55 CT dzte z rzroo-
stznzs Dee6czti - Ell FIsD0-
- caIecendg denzL
Con zzg.0gg 4 ~ s9scettibi-
IT. zre5se trangujIzta. Pieei-
nera ine9nscienzz- dis0nesta-
Eengz zlmen0 gna volta tEa h
coIOnia 2 yenga a blenders 20
ne Ozni gakntBOm9 farebbe.
non = naseOnda trenanfe dietro
81 paravento d Una qBsrela- Fae-
cia raccolfz d lutte j. briccio8e
deIla sua dignit4 z dimOstri IN
nann a r0j, o cOnnaziOnaIj, che
Ell non z gBel fannullOne ar
stOcTatie0. Quale fu definite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
SECTION ,

SECTION A. 1-Probability of strike lessens. Brotherhood men are hopeful Forty-eight hour delay is secured. Hope increasing in Washington that strike may be averted. Contract is let for new postOffice. Grand Duke Michael wants to be elected Emperor Of Russia. 2-British capture Bapaume. French smash lines. Courts aid Is sought to stop strike. s-This government hopes Germany will declare war. 5-Market indicates confidence that peace will reign. Many reforms are banned by prison committee.
 Frank G. Carpenter will reach Bir- mlngham today T--vardaman is not popular idol Of Mis- sissippi now. S--Oscar Wells tells why farm bank is great aid to south. 9-Cutting affray at Bessemer. 10 -Theatricals. 11-Elks mlnstrels at Jefferson. l2-Henry Ford tells of plans.
 SECTION R. 1-England takes heroic measures to put lands into cultivation. s-Nows of the auto world. < 6-7- Markets. 10 Frank c. Carpenters letter. SECTION c. 1-2-Society B. -Neighborhood church. 4-Editorial comment.
 Ned Brace. tS{ < 6-Extra session of Congress may be lonG drawn out E s-Bookshelf
 SECTION D. Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, accepting the throne from his broth CT. declares that he does so only with the consent of the Russian people, who should. by plebiscite, establish new form of government and new funda- mental laws"
 The declaration made by the grand duke on his acceptance of the throne. as given out by the news agency, reads as follows:
 This heavy responsibility has come to me at the voluntary request of my brother. who had transferred the i'm peria1 throne to me during period of warfare which is accompanied with unprecedented popular disturbances.
 Moved by the thought which is in the minds Of the entire people, that the good of the country is paramount, I have adopted the firm resolution to accept the supreme power only if this be the will of our great people who. by a plebiscite organized by their rep resentatives in a constituent assembly. shall establish a form of government and new fundamental laws for the Russian state.
 Consequently, invoking the bene- diction of our Lord, I urge all citi- zens of Russia to submit to the pro visional government established upon the initiative of the Duma and invest ed with full plenary powers, until such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

In Order tnat the postolliSc iih6ht DS constructed without additional delay, the architects and Senator Underwood agreed to withhold the contract for interior painting and for the construction of the proposed third story. xn statement to the correspondent of The Age-Herald Senator Underwood said:
 sOn account of the phenonienal in crease in the cost of building materials since the date the appropriation was au- thorized, it was impossible to contract for the construction of the building in ac- cordance with original plans. Tn the first place, it was impossible to acquire Ten nessee marble, more beautiful and more expensive marble than the Georgia variety However. there is no question but that a magnificent edifice can be constructed of Georgia marble. and just such an edifice will be the Birmingham government building.
 "In order that the bid of the NcCa6l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
FORTY EIGHT HOUR
 DELAY IS SECURED

York March 48 hour truce between the four broherhoods and railroads had been declared here late day. thus aveng the great progressive strike that was to have begun o'clock tonight w. Lee chief of the train men and spokesman the brotherhood chiefs asserted that he believed amicabe settlement of all the differences would be reached by Monday
 This taken that the efforts of the Presidents omttee medators representing the council of national defense only had successful in halng the strike to- night that with the resumption of conferences tomorrow Monday the whole situation probably would be cleared and the country again normal transportation conditions
 Managers Not So Optimistic
 The optimism of the brotherhood chief however was not shared by the railroad managers While statement forth coming the it asserted that the settlement of the differences entirely contingent decision Monday by the favorable Adamson law In that event. it was understood they agreed that they would the pcaon of the law the basis of 10 hours for eight hours work, for pro rata pay for overtime
 other concessions made and the question to what the situation would take in the event of decision Mon day. or of decision declaring the Adason law unconstu ona remained to be determined according to official in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
MANY RAILROAD MEN STRIKE AT THE HOUR NAMED IN ORDERS These Claim They Have Not Yet Received Word That
 a POstpOnement Is
 Agreed On

Newark. o.. March 17.-Eight hum dred engineers. firemen, tfainmen and freight train conductors employed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad here struck at Q o'clock. claiming they had received no word of the strike being postponed. At o'clock the engineers returned to work on receipt of off, cial word from the chiefs of the enxi- neers' brotherhood. Baltimore and Ohio officials said the strike will have nu effect on train service.
 Fort Wayne. Ind. March 17.-Rcceiv- ing no official notification of the 4s- hour postponement of the railroad strike. brotherhood members employed
 (COntinued en Pare Sixl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

company might be accepted, it became necessary to withhold the contract for the interior painting and to postpone the con- struction of the third story. This is
 not important. however. for the building should not be painted until after the ex piration of a year or more. With the support of the treasury department. it will be possible to obtain an additional appropriation of sl0o.oo0 With this money the building can be painted and completed as to the third story.
 Work will be begun at once. antic- pate, and the building rushed to quick completion The foundation will be SO constructed that the third story can be easily added. and am certain that this third story will be authorized prior to the completion of the foundation and the first and second stories sSs Senator Underwood was delighted that the prelimiparies to the construction Of the building were completed prior 10 his departure for Birmingham. He leaves tomorrow afternoon. and will remain atI home until the beginning of the extra spe-
 oion April 16 SII %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
SOME ENBARGOES ORDERED RAISED;
 OTHERS REMAIN

 {, Boston. March 17.-Absolute em- bargoes placed upon freight by the three principal railroads of New Eng land were modified tonight when word was received from New York that the threatened railway strike had been postponed for 4S hours.
 The New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad announced that 1t would accept freight now in tfansit from connecting lines. all freight for ths United States government and freight between stations on it's own lknee
 11e Boq{6p md Maine announced it 1ouI1 tpt local freight reachino 6ai}) ' & hefore ?. n. Tuasday. com >lar nnss fxslent hilled pfios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

Washington, March There increasing hope in the capital tonight that the threatened railroad strike already post poned for 4e hous through President Wilson's mediation would be averted altogether.
 The President said to be hopeful of which would relieve him of taking drastic steps prevent the crp ping of the nations the face of international crisis.
 Whether the supreme court whose future tho controversy hinge will deliver opinion Monday the Adamson law remained subject of speculation Before the present situation there indications that decision might be imminent but tie courts intentions auhor tatively forecast.