davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
MORE HOUSES FOR FAIRFIELD

shortly by the federal government. The housing work at Fairfield projected for the ensuing year is especially inter-
 esting as plans for several types of house groups have been adopted, all of which are new to this district. They will meet a long felt want in providing attractive and convenient apartments of from three to six rooms for small families. These buildings will be erected singly and in groups of two, three and six units. The construction will be most substan- tial and attractive, as hollow tile and Fisk lock tapestry brick are being used for the interior and exterior walls.
 Several units of what is known as the philadelphia House will also be erected with notifications suiting them to this climate. More than 100000 of these houses have been built in the suburbs of Philadelphia and Baltimore during the last few years. Houses of this oharac- ter are bound to prove popular from .the outset The projectors of Fairfield Were foresighted in making liberal provision in the matter of playgrounds and parks to the extent that lack of yard room will prove no privation to the dwellers in these apartments.
 The popularity of the bungalow has in nowise diminished in Fairfield. These occupy full lots of 50 feet or more, whereon shrubs, flowers and kitchen garden flourish.
 Although a number of bungalows are now in course of erection, the demand is far ahead of the supply. Among those just completed are several notable exam pies of the California type which are surprisingly attractive and convenient. In another section of Fairfield the building restrictions demand more com modious type of dwelling, some of which are to be constructed shortly to house professional and technical men who are employed with big plants nearby Despite the steady growth of Fairfield the cry Is ever for more houses from a long waiting list of impatient homeseek-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
ENSLEY DEALERS ARE ALL VERY OPTIMISTIC

There is a notable spirit of optimism now pervading real estate circles in Ensley, which has no false note of a boom nature.
 The various firms are looking for splendid year, passing their esti- mate on the steady business now actu- ally being done.
 During the past month in our own office" says a statement issued by Pegram 6 Meade, more rent was col lected than ever before in. any one month during cur r years experience. While selling is not active, our mort gage loans and fire insurance busi- ness shows a steady increase.
 "We would stress the fact that q great deal of liquidation has taken place in the past two years in Ensley Imaginary values have been charged off. and the basis is now the cost of building material in Improvements plus the value of the ground as shown by net income derived.
 s'We have long maintained that well managed cheap negro property will all ways yield the best net results. Our experience in all classes shows it." Two real estate developments that are being watched with interest are industrial in nature.
 At Fairfield, the Jemison Real Es- tate and Insurance company Is endeav : bring to solve the housing problem by the construction Of several houses built on the terrace plan Also, the unit houses employing a new build ing material that is manufactured in Birmingham, are in course of construc- tion and others are being planned The activity of the mighty steel mills at Ensley and Fairfield is reflected in the demand for houses. There is not a vacant house in that community, ac- cording to the real estate interests. and plans for additional houses are ready More than s150,o0o will be spent in building new houses and apartment houses planned for the moderate wage earner during 1917.
 Not only are the steel and wire mills running at full capacity, but the mines of the Tennessee company, the Semet- Solvay company, the Grasselli Chem ical company are enjoying the unusual prosperity This has caused the em- ployment of record number of men.
 The statement of the two Ensley banks for 1916 show that the deposits have been increased over 50 per cent during the past year. It Is their be- lief that much of this money will be invested during 1917 and that the real estate market will experience a big boom.
 While the real estate companies are building houses to meet the demand of the moderate salaried men, quite a number of residences are being erected by the citizens of Ensley and the ad- jacent communities. Bungalows are the favorite type of structures. | At Acipco the American Cast Iron Pipe company Is planning new in dustrial center. A landscape engineer has made a survey of the acreage, some streets have been paved and inn provements made. The pipe company is financing the building of the houses and is permitting the employees to pay the amount of the investment back in installments. Perhaps s100,0O0 will be spent on houses and improvements there during 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
A Delicate Instrument

From the New YOrk TfmeS
 Two men were in dining car, order ing breakfast. The first one said to the waiter:
 George you may bring me two fried eggs, some broiled, Virginia ham q pot of coffee and some rolls"
 'Yassa."
 The other said:
 You may bring me the same"
 "Yassa."
 The second man then called after the waiter and remarked.
 "Just eliminate the eggs."
 'sYassa."
 In a moment the waiter came back.
 "'Scuse me, boss. but just what did you all say erbout dem aigs?"
 T said just eliminate the eggs"
 ''Yessa." And he hurried again to the tiny kitchen.
 Tn another moment he came back once more, leaned conf1dentaly and penitently over the table, and said:
 'We had a bad accident jest afo' we leave de depot his mornin', boss. an de deliminator done got busted off right at de handle. Will you take 'em fried. as his hyar, gemmen?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

Carpentry and Building" and Sturgis' Encyclopedia of Architecture and Build ing"
 He, too. will read the magazines and his attention will be arrested by such titles as these: Making costs and bids agree possibility of permanent con- struction. These magazines, on file at the library. all will interest him tes- pecially if he be an aesthetic builder):
 Architecture and Building. Architec- tural Record. Craftsman. Concrete, House Beautiful and System
 And to both these men and to all their confreres, the library extends a warm welcome.
 "City Land Values" by Hard has been ordered and will be at the library in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
By CARL H. MILAN

International library of technology. Building Superintendent"
 Johnson, Materials of Construc- tion.'
 ketchum. Structural Engineers Handbook"
 Kidder. Architects and Builders Pocketbook"
 Plant. Contracts and Specified tions."
 Sloan, Concrete House and it's Con- struction."
 Unwin, Testing of Materials of Con struction."
 White. Successful Houses and How to Build Them"
 He will consult. as matter of course, the American Technical So- ciety's Encyclopedia of Architecture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

A number of Birming- hams far-sighted real es- tate men have in recent months been devoting much
 thought and attention to
 close-in Southside real es-
 tate. They regard this as one
 of the best and most invit-
 ing fields for development
 in the entire district.
 And they have strong arguments to
 back up their contentious. For in-
 stance, the claim is made that busi-
 ness property invariably follows the
 highest priced residence property
 that this rule is practically invariable
 in every city in America.
 Based upon this idea, they claim 1t
 is only a question of time until near in property on the Southside will be
 important retail property because the
 South Highlands section contains the
 highest priced residence property and
 is so firmly fixed that it will remain
 this way at least for great num-
 Der of years.
 GREAT AUTOMOBILE SECTION Another thing that has attracted
 great deal of attention to the South side is the fact that it has already become the citys greatest automobile showroom and garage section. This de- velopment alone has caused decided impetus to values on the Southside. It has made the real estate over there much more attractive for investment and it has concentrated the automobile business, which 1t is claimed, is a de- cided advantage both to the buyer and seller of automobiles, not to mention the owner who can find so many gar ages and workshops available in such concentrated space for any work he wishes to have done.
 Then there is a third point which is of great advantage to the neaf-in Southside and that is the fact that l this property under discussion all lies along the through routes which con- meet the main section of the city with its highest class residence section. Eighteenth Twentieth Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets are the most extensively used thoroughfares in the city and all of them cut through l the heart of most of the property which is expected to see great devel- jopments in the next few years. It is an advantage to the future of 1 this property that so many high -class markets are already located along it's various streets. Grocers and butchers lare located here, whose business covers the whole city. They regard themselves as conveniently situated | both for the Northside and the South side trade.
 WANT CERTAIN THINGS DONE Naturally the men who are taking
 an interest in the southside have in mind certain things which they would l like to see done.
 They would like to see a better pavement on Twentieth street. They think that smooth. hard pavement all the way across the tracks and out Twentieth street would do more than any other one thing to attract fla
 vorable attention to this section of
 town. <A
 They have in nisnd also white way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

tistios is giving special attention to this
 subject Last week it sent two of it's special agents to Fairfield for the pur- pose of gathering information which will be available in a bulletin to be issued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
UTILIZING VACANT PROPERTY
Unjust Farmer

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Professor Munsterberg of Harvard said at summer school tea that he had never yet found person he could not hypnotize, and that hypnotism had a great future in medical diagnosis.
 They who doubt hypnotism, they who deem hypnotism quackery." he said, "ars as unjust as the old farmer
 But you've got good farm here a visitor said You ought to be able to make money shipping vegetables to New York.
 Rot grunted the farmer.
 You've got the land, said the vis- itor. You've got the railroad Why don't you try the speculation?
 What's the use,' said the farmer, yawning. '"The old woman's too all-fired lazy to do the plowin' and plantin and weedin''Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
By RUFFIN A. SMITH.

Vice President of Fairfiald Land Co The movement to secure better housing for industrial employees is one of nation wide interest.
 The United States bureau of labor sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
.Southside Sites In Birmingham Get More
 and More Attention

for Twentieth street. They feel that plenty of light at night would do much to add to the attractiveness of the sec-
 ton and make it desirable location for commercial and business lines of
 various kinds.
 Avenue F. This would open up to reg
 ular traffic a big section of the city which
 is at present without adequate transpor- tation facilities. They agree that the pavement of this avenue is a matter of
 great importance in placing the thorough
 fare at the disposal of the public. but
 think that a car line is essential to bring
 1t up to its greatest usefulness.
 WANT 18TH STREET OPENED
 These men also suggest that Nineteenth
 street ought to be opened so that there
 would be another through route to the
 Southside. A great deal of valuable prop
 erty lying along Nineteenth street would
 be greatly enhanced if arrangements could
 be made to open the street and have
 through traffic passing along It. But probably the greatest and most im-
 portant thing of all would be a system
 of viaduct Improvements and extensions.
 They realize that a good start has been
 made in the decision to build new via-
 duct across the tracks at Twenty-first
 street. Indeed this is considered most
 important matter. But the other through streets must be similarly improved in the
 near future. Birmingham is getting to
 be such a big city that no one or two streets are adequate to handle properly the great volume of traffic which Is con-
 stantly moving between the north and south sides of the city.
 The city's plans for the construction of viaducts and underpasses was worked out long ago. but the real estate men want to see speed in carrying out the full programme.
 UTILIZING VACANT PROPERTY Only recently steps have been taken to utilize a portion of the Southside which for several years has been a desolate and deserted part of the city. This Is the property embraced in what was formerly the restricted district. It is believed the buildings now there will be excellent sites for small factories and warehouses of various kinds and notifications are to be made as needed. The railroads are to help to develop the property by building necessary spur tracks and the commits sion has agreed to coIoperate by grant, ing permission for the construction of such tracks as may be needed to get the best service.
 This section is located east of Twenty l second street and south of the railroad tracks and is conveniently located for the purpose intended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

A British patent covers a series of tanks attached to cable to permit a vessel to spread oil on rough water
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
9icenacm.

Gictor 6. 9looe, IT,, %, GotonS-
bile, @io., uno 6elen 90. Doc, %.
Nli6ocI 2u6id, %, ino Sooie
Smith, 20.
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3d. imo 9lnne 6. &e0igo, Is, 9iids
mono, so.
@}ottbcp Scrr so, g8ithper, lmO
Catherine @ia, 80, 99ittpe.
Soiep6 8 Sodiom 81 mo Gloa
9QeronOer, 10.
9nrrics acr6ouo6, 2S, imo @eIiie
s. @ro0en 81, 9eioe bon Sntboro,
ga.
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lmo 2eno Snpocr, 2i.
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arouic. 10.
g8oItcr a6omo8, 80, unO 9oro5
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gcIp, 2l @Qicott Gitp, @lD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
Grlitt cincn SdJdOcl6rndJ.

SSn ser 9td6e Scr 0ctoraro Suuc-
tion, GccilAGounto, iiel gcitern 9l6cno
Der 46 Sabre alto 9ln0rcip Suuionn
bon Scr. 730, Siio-@oliesS sStroBc,
bon cincm @oe1on cincs @iiter5u.
ges, pobei CT ihwere 9lbidiirhnocn
llno einen SdG0el6rud oobontrug.
Suaipon blicb nit ocm linfeu SuBc
an oem @oggon 6dngcn. @r muroe
cine Stredc eeibleiit. S,n eincn
ipdtcr Oorbeiia6renOen Gcrioucn5iig
muroe ocr GcrlcBte nod Dem llnions
9obnbof gebrodt, bon mo CT III ser
gImbulan3 oes mittleren Giitrifts
nod Ocm McrcD Sopitol acbradt
nur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
1yait GnnScrt Aa6rc alt.

SroIqott lSrie0ri6 9Arid) bon Or
1853, Columbia 9Denue, Scr @roBs
potcr oaS StootrotbSmitglieoes s.
s. 9leo6l bon scr 12. @ar0, melder
in 5pci @odcn ieinen 100. @e6urts.
tag ieiern miro, mur0e geitcrn oufs
StronfcnIogcr gefciielt. g(n 25.@lGrs
miro Sr 9lnrid 100 Sabre alt icin.
pile ieinc 9}odfommca 6a6en fir bic
len Eag einc5anilicn> 6ernion oc.
plcut. 9lur Elm 3peig scr 5onilic
miro nibt 3uge9eit iein, rno 0icier
3lueig le6t in 3eutiblanO. Slim @q.
nerationct meroen 6ei oieier SAINT
lienIeicr oerionmelt iein, !Sru. 9lii.
rib's llr @roBenfelin miro e6en.
faas eridcinen 8roboem &r. 9les
rid Oie beiocn lcbtei Sabre inn @ctt
8ugebroht batte, mar iein @eiuno.
6eits5ultonO bis geitern 5uiricoeuitel-
IenO. @r nobm oroBes Stterciie an
alien g4eItneui9feiten. Sn Sabre
1917 ipuroe er in So6icu 9eborcn
mO fam in 1856 nod ben Ser. Stoas
ten, 100 CT iicb in Germantown ga,
oniie0eItc. Gr mar in elmer @e6erci
beid0itigt Sn Sabre 1859 bego6
CT ii1 nob Carrot GoluttD imo IN
1890 rod @lfriO9e @omor0 Gouus
til. SIN 9llter BON 70 2obren piome.
to er iicb Dem @ortenbou. Ct po6nt
bel 5luei ieiner G61ter, sic iiingcre,
SSrau Bertha 9o5ein lit 70 Sabre alt.
bic onoerc, 6rou @liunic @ngel, rs
So6re aolt, iorgcn ebenfaus fir il.
rcu &oter @'r beiibt nod stpei an.
ocrc Codter, 5rou 9(nno 9ca6l sic
0llittcr 0cs StaDtrot6SnlitglieocS.
mclde Il Sabre alt it, mO in 9}r,
l6 @arrilon 9oue, mo6nt, ln0
6rou Morp Bort, 6S Sabre alt, il
GaitidlrnO. @r. 9ltrit6 6ot 10 gn
tel uno 3S llrenfcI anger ieiuem tlei.
ueu llr9roBeufeltin0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
Gnrae Gta6tncmiafcitcn.

Gic ,,@enniplponia-@iie q
miro an Ser Siiooit-@dc bon 9ono-
lnO E6ames-StraBc cin groBeS Ga
gerbaliS eriAten laiicu. GQslelbe
miro ingefdbr $25, 900 foiten
Ter @oltinorer Charles GOpar0
g|orriS, Der ais Scr Sobn oeS per-
ltorbenen Srn Sames VI. 92orris iii
9'r 6tl @eit.Sorotoao-StroBc, ec.
boreu miroe, Til III england ais oent.
icbcr Spion feitaebalten tporDen rn0
nod eiuem friegsgerihtliHcn llrt6cil
inner6olb adt Shrnoen ais Gnalan0
gcluieIen moroen. SScrr 9lorriS hat
GeltihlmlO nie geieben mo BAT nir
oili britii@cu Gauipicrn geoicut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
Pile 9ofhmente Der 9lcgicrun9s-
Separtemcnts Dcr6raunt.

@cterSburG Is. @idr3. Gle
ein3igcn iicbtbaren 3ci1en ocS 3mi-
ties Inn Die SlutoritGt, mel6er sic
Stoot III Gin S6lohtfcIo periuanocl-
te, poren Die 9iuincn oeS Stootge-
idnaniiies, meIGc nod inuucr 0idc
Goudmolfcu Sum Simmcl icnOcn
un0 sic 9ieitc orOcrcr polbcilibcr
S,pitihltionen. 9luS 0en GegicrlmgS.
GeparierucntS Bat man ollc llrhin.
sen inO S6riftitiide berolSae6olt
unO Dor ocn @cbGitocn per6ranut.
Niit Oem &icoerer0iinen Der fIeinen
&dOcn Oron9ten iitb sic Siugrigcn
bcron. Gos GbGnomenole in scr 81
tlotion lit Der idnelle llnihpung
Der &erluoltung bonn nltcn 9legime
in Die S6nOe Der ncuen Hegieruug.
gldb 36 ShinOcn loneen StroBen-
fdnpieu mar qan5 Eetersburq in ocn
SdnOcn ser 9iepolitionGrc. 9fegfncn.
ter, melAe bcrolsbeoroert pltr0cn
I'M oic nod 9roo iAreienoe @ien-
ibcnucnge 8u bertreiben, meigcrtcn
ltdl olli 0oS ungliidlicbe @oIf 5u feil-
cru. Die SoIoaten meuterten uno CT.
ic6oiien i6rc Giii5iere mo i6lohcn
iicb Der @leuidcnmcu9e all. 9fur cin
iinniideS 9ieeimcut blieb treu mo
beiebte oos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no
es ipdter oird @eidiiefeier 5um SEA.
pituliren ge5ipungen ipiroe. Gle
Stoot miro bon Ben 9lcpohitioniltclt
o6patronillirt. Solooten ino Stu-
Oenteu IN ghitomo6ilen murocn bon
Scr @feugc nit Sit6cI begriiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

Scr 90 SSobre ulte So6u 6. @ii6op
bon 9temorf, 9S..SS., Ser me9en Ser
lebltn9 oes weiBen Sfloocn.0eiebes
in ser mittlcren &oli5eiitotion ieitge-
bolteu miro, bat ii6 bcreit erfldrt,
ole II Sabre oltc Goilp 9rowu BON
fredericksburg, nit ser er cine glodt
in eincm Souie an Der G6arlcSitroBc
3lgcbroht 6ottc, SIT 6eirot6en. 9i.
ibop fam crit tiir5lid bon Der merifo-
nii6en @ren5e 5uriid. @r mar ein
NRitglieO Scr 9iotional- -@or6c oes Oi.
ltrifts bon Columbia. Gr beludte
oas N}dO6cn IN 6reoerids6ltrg itnO
bradtc tie no1 Baltimore. @dbreno
iie nod iblief berlieB er Dos 3ini-
mer. @r butterflies einen 3ctteI, anf
oen er gciAeie6en 6otte, oaB er ii1
bei scr Niorinc ouperben loiie. SRI
llnion.@a6n5of fiel CT ober Der &oli.
sci in bic S6noe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
sdlnfipicI Scr O6crommcraancr.


9lucb ooS 3meitc &altipiel ser
O6eramuergouer mar Gin groBcr
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sInffiibrln9 gebraGt.
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nal, 0oB oic 0beronuuergoucr auf
Dem @ebiete oeS &olfsitiideS ni6t 81
iibertreffeu iinO. Scr 5weite SGos"
cine Der prd6tigiten S1ilocrungen
aus Dem @cmiitbsle6cn Der 9emo0.
ner oer 6oDcrii9en 9erae, murOe in
muitcr5diter @eiie oufgefiibrt.
ghm etipaS ii6er ole 9arltelcr
ielbit. 9ln eriter 5teae muB man
,5rou 2isl &niling-g}ogel ais Ntooci
ermdbncn. Iicie &oae, oie an sic
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rltngen iteIlt. muroe pon i6r nit 10.
piel &ebenslpobrbeit ollSgeitottet, OaB
man oireft nit ibr mitldbte lmO nit.
mcinte. g8icoerlm oor5iigli6 mar
Sroi @raii1 ais oie i6per60riGc
oSunfl". S6r eritcr 9luftritt in ser
StolI5ole mar Oireft 5imt yGpOtIa.
den. 9lls Monifa bot Suiie Sort.
monn cine cute 2eiiting mo bic
@bilomeu NOR bci glnna N&iiQer ic6r
gut oufge6o6cn. Bon 0cn 6errcn.
roIlen lit beionoerS Scroll 9iaoel imO
Eonp 8o6mann berpor5u6eben Der.
iel6e 5erol, ser N}ittwo6 einen oltcu
9ouern mtiterboit sur @eltltn9
bro6tc, prGientirte ii6 lebte g}oAt
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Gon0 9obmonn bot IN Scr GuBcrIt
Observation-Disclosures OeS idma6-
iinuigen o&en5l" cine 9Sruhtleiihn9.
Otto Sottfo ais brutoler &erfii6rcr
uno @ilOi6iite 1aroftcriiirtc in fei-
ner @eiie. Srib Stcrnm mo @eter
@o6mann iorgten in oen 9touen oeS
@ren5udGterS, reip. 0oftor @iortlS
OaiiIr, OoB oen 2crtcn iibcr Die eril-
itcrcn Scencn 6es Stiidcs oie 2o6
m$feln niGt cridloilten. sSn flci-
ncren Stolen t6otcn iitb 8ron5 @ubcr
itnO Soief @aGncr 6croor.
\0er Sdu6plottlcr, bon 6erol imo
&iSl 9lo9l getou8t ricf wo6re 9ei-
foaSlolpeu eeroor, e6enio Die @e.
i0nge imo Sooler.
Gos cin8i9e itorenOe Clement 6racb-
tc Gin Gbeil Der 8nb0reri6oit iel6it
in bic &oritelllmg binein. GoS ma
rem oic 2eute, melcbe oub 6ei ocn crit
itcIten Stellen loltt lo6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
SdjuciOcr wnrOc Ocrbrauut,

9uS oeitcrn 9}n6mittog ser Az
Sobrc alto 9ouiS S. Sofimon cin
Sbncioer, in 9tr, 1904. ggcit.2aiap-
ettc.Qloc., IN icincr 5rbnciocritubc ar.
beitetc, ltedte cr bchu 8ii9em cincS
9ln5i9cs feline ci9cuc Slciocr III
Srano. Gos 6odpcrf Scr gScrf.
it0ttc mirOc ebcniaaS bon Sen slam.
men mitgenommen. Die olormiric
8euermc6r I5idte 0en @rono, Scr MIR
9crinocn S6o0en perliriadtc. 9oif-
man lclbit wnrOe in's So6ncmoni.
@oipitol 9ci@afit, 100 cr ocr6lcibea
nutBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
scrr Nlcnfcn luicocr u gaItimOrc,

Scrr SenrD &. @lcuden, scr bon
Der nSim" nad Qelti1lonO gcianot
mur0c uuo nit Ocu omerifaniic6en
9oti6oiter sic Giidreile ontrot, lit
mieOcr in Baltimore on9efommen.
Erob ocS fur5en gluicutbolteS IN ocn
oon Der @ric9shirie 0urbpiiblten
2anocrn 6ot eS Serr @1cnden in iei.
men GorreiponocujeL Dis biS6er Der
ofIentli1t mrrOcn por5iigli6. ber-
ltonoen, ooS 9ti6tige 81 trcffen unO
leine gIrtifcl 5u 0em iutereiianteiten
Scleltoffc in cen bon i'm oertretenen
Seitlmgen 81 MAIDEN. Serr @}euden
bat cine mln0crborc 9eobac6tmqS-
9abc lmo ipeiB, oas @eiebene mino.
9erc6t lmO, mos Die SouptIobe lit,
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