davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
DEATHS

Ngrs. Mary McI.eOd--Aged II, died ytS- terday afternoon at the family resi- dence. 140S Seventeenth street, north. Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at g o'clock and at St, Paurs Catholic church at 9:30. The deceased is survived by four children. John D. Mcleod, Robert A. Mcleod and Mrs. J. D. Thei2man of Birmingham and Roderick Mcleod of Mobile; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Walsh eranddaughter, Mrs. Charles Dor man and two grandsons. The fol- lowing palIbearers have been named S. V. Morrison, w. D. Harris, O. ". Colgan. Thomas Deyereaux, B. W. Puckett and Charles Hnupp6rt.
 
 Helen Harriet McGlathery-Fhe eight month-old daughter of Mrs. Helen McNhorter McGlathery. died at Mad- ison Wednesday. The funeral servs ices win be held from the family residence. S30 Tuscaloosa avenue. West End. this afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Elmwood cem- stery.
 lExs. H. s. Neeae-Died yesterday at tho home of her uncle, J. M. Tur- ner, 75s5 Hillman avenue, East Lako. rho decea sed in survived by her hus- band. two children, father and moth- or, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, and one brother, Roy Miller. Funeral sevices will be held this afternoon at ! o'clock fom Shaws chapel. The Woodrnen circle will have charge of the services ct the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19

Anniston. July 1S.-tSpeciaL) )-Under the provisions of paragraph If, army regulations, Private Knox Van Buren. Seventh Trench Mortar battery, is trans- ferred by special orders to the develop. ment battalion. and will report at oncs to the commanding officer, with neces sary records, for duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

LOST-On 18th st. and Norwood car,
 lady's. purse containing about s25 ani two keys. Finder please call Main s72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19

Anniston, July 1s.-(S Special )--The following enlisted men recently trans ferred to the development battalion at Camp Mcclellan from the Eightieth field artillery, are placed on special duty with the military police:
 From Battery A: Corp. Sylvester Hendricks. Privates Joseph Sosti and Max Budnik.
 From Battery B; sergt. Debert Owens, Horseshoer Cassins Chittendsn and Private Anthony J. Skarka.
 From Battery C; Privates Henry Ma deau. William B. Struths and Jeff Johnson
 From Battery D: Horseshoer William Fitzgerald. Privates Harry opraham and Nick Megelle
 From supply company; Fagoners David Simmons and Edward G. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19

Atlanta, July 1S,-settlement of the strike of street. car men here had to- night resolved itself into a question of recognition of local 732 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employees.
 The strikers at a meeting late to- day voted unanimously not to submit their grievances to the war labor board until the Georgia Railway and Power company first recognized their union. This the railway company has declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
STRIKERS DEMAND ! RECOGNITION UNION
Atlanta Street Carmen Re fuse to Submit Grievances
 to War Labor Board

Atlanta, July 1S.-The first disorder of the street car strike here occurred to- night when u nonunion and a union mo torman passed several blows. The non union man was waiting for Camp Cor don line car to take his post for the night when the striker is alleged to have approached and abused the worker Nc arrests were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
NEWS OF. AN7VISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
VAN BuREN TRANSFERREn

class sergeant; Private E. F. Laughtcn, to be sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
SPECIAL DETAIL RETURNED

Anniston, July lS tsaeclal) )-The following named enlisted men are re- lieved from special duty with the mili- tary police at Camp Mcclellan and will eport to their regiments for duty: Seventy-ninth field artillery: Sergt. c. R. Mcqueen, Corp L. R. Branding CT, Corp. C. H. Jackson. Corp. H. T, Enlee, Privates R. A. Sweitzer and +. P Sullivan.
 Eightieth field artillery Sergt. NJ A Mack, Corp Louis Reeshman. Corp Os- car Steen, Sorp. B. F. Hilliard and Corp. G. Schwigert, Priyates Henry c. Flagg, Charles R. Flake, Lechler
 Runp, Edward II. Meyer, John L. Gib-
 bons, Alexander Morela, John A. Han- Hey, James V. Irelun, Francis M. Jelly,
 James V. Sullivan. William w Tilley,
 James F. Xavier. Earl c. Maulsley. Frank B. Francis. Richard C. Sneed,
 John Hesch, Joseph D. Adair, Anthony J. SeHise and Charles Mithsel.
 Eighth field artillery: Privates Ed ward Kerwin and Eugene Lawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
MAIL ORDERS

Filled on terms explained in Coupon ia thin paper on pagst 2
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
STRONG OPPOSITION TO
EXTENDING AUTHORITY
MANY SENATORS BELIEVE PRES
IDENT HAS SUFFICIENT pow
Err TO MEET ALL
EXlGENClES.
Postmaster Rur(eson in the Lobby Of
the Senate Advocating Passage OF
Measure Is Referred to by Speaker
on Floor

Washington, April 4-Opponents of
the Oyerman bill to authorize the
president to re-organize government
departments and agencies for the war
period, opened their attack today in
the senate. In an address of two
hours opposing the legislation urging
amendments specifically limiting the
proposed powers. Senator Reed, OF
Missouri, democrat. declared that the
president under the pending draft
could wipe out and destroy" the in
terstate commerce commission. trans
fer functions OF fthe federal trade
commission to Chairman George Creel.
of the bureau of public information,
and give those OF the federal reserve
board to the comptroller of currency
or any banker or private individual
When Senators Fletcher Of Florida,
and Wolcott, of Delaware, democrats,
declared their confidence that the
president would not make such use
Of the bill, Senator Reed argued that
they should not object, therefore, to
special exceptions.
The effort to force amendments will
be continued tomorrow by Senator
Smith off Georgia.
While Senator Reed was speaking,
ostmaster General Burleson, who took
the Overman bill TO the capital the day
it was introduced. appeared in the
presidents room, ust outside the SEN
ate chamber, and conferred with a
number of supporters OF the measure.
Referring to Mr.. BurlesOn's visit,
the Missouri senator declared he
would not object to replying to cabinet
members arguments if they were
made on the floor of the senate rather
than in whispered conversations in
| Ahe cloakk rooms
Senator Borah, of Idaho, republican,
| said the powers Of the interstate com
merce commission had practically
been dispensed with owing to the talk
ing over by the government by the
! control of the railroads and asked
what could be expected from the COM
mission in reviewing rates fixed by
the president and based upon financial
needs of the roads growing out Of the
war While the commissions powers
have been circumscribed Senator
Reed replied ii stll retains many
powers Of a wholesome" character
Il think it is a mistake for the pres
ident to call upon congress for powers
that he already has said Senator
Knox. republican of PENNSYLVANIA,
speaking against the bill "T think he
should execute his official duties as
defined by laws and that congress
should execute its duties according ,c
it's traditions he added
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
ALLIED AIRMEN'S BOMBS
IMPLICIT HEAVY CASUALTIES
TWENTY SIX PERSONS WERE
KILLED AT COBLENZ AND
SIXTY KILLED At TREVES.

Amsterdam April Dispatches 10
Les Nouyelles state that on the oc-
casion Of the laIt entente allied air
raid on Coblenz twenty six persons
We're killed and one hundred wer
wounded Great damage was done,
the railroad station being demolished.
in the last raid on Treves, sixty per
sons were killed and hundreds were
wounded, the railroad station was
damaged and streets in the neigh
borhood were heaped with ruins.
In the raid last week the Cologne
station was hit and many buildings
were demolished A troop train
standing on the station Tracks was
struck and many OF the occupants
were killed or wounded
The emperor visited the SPOT the
following day
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
BOBBY HUGHES STOPS
Jimmy CURTIS IN 9TH
BOUT WAS FAST FOR T4E
Period AND NEW ORLEANS
BOY SHOWS MUCH I'M
PROVEMENT.

Bobby Hughes of View 0rloan
stopped Jimmy Curtis of ST. Lom, in
the ninth round OF their scheduled ten
round bout last uieht la the ninth
round bushes came with a number of
repeated rushes and had the ST. Louis
Boy on the ropes and apparently help
lesss when the referee stopped the
bout and declared the winner Hughes
stood out an the way as the superior
# Curtis and in tho third round urn
round and eighth round almost
brought the bout TO an end. The New
Orleans lad is most promisins
youngster, and shows the marked
progress he is making when it il
known that he and Curtis went twenty
rounds in New Orleans only recently
Hughes received that decision but
last night had no trouble in stopping
Curtis in nine rounds
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
BOTH BALL CLUBS TO
RETURN HERE AGAIN
BROOKLYN AND BOSTON Ar
ANGED FOR RETURN EN-
GAGEMENTS FOR SPRING
TRAINING.

Yesterday the announcement was
authorized that the Boston American
and Brooklyn National Ball clubs
would return here next spring for
their annual spring training trips
The clubs were very appreciative OF
the courtesies extended this spring,
and also of the fine weather they en-
joyed. George Antonio, who has con-
trol Of the Wilmington Park and also
the Fordyca Field in the event the
Memphis Dallas & Gulf takes over
the present Majestic park which is
very likely when that road extends
up Valley street ii was also learned
that Manaeer NcGraw Of the New
York Nationals was interested in gel
ting training place here for his
team
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
EYES OF THE NATION
ON GARLAND COUNTY
GARLAND COUNTYS QUOTA FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BOND
is S295, $50.

All is now set for the great Third
Liberty loan drive for $4,000, 100000
with its over subscriptions
Every county in every state in the
union, and every town and city in
every county. is listed at headquar-
ters of the Liberty Loan Organization
at st. Louis, and at the Treasury De-
partmeHt at Washington
Each town. city and county has had
the quota of bonds it must take al
loted to it, and each will be expected
and must take the bonds assigned.
The financiers everywhere expected
the issue to he much larger than the
49, 600. 100000 required. Plans were
perfected for a sale largely in excess
OF this Now with the ORGANIZATIONS
that have been effected the quota
should be subscribed in very brief
campaign.
Many counties and towns have adj
yised headquarters that their quotas
are already pledged and with a little
work the oversubscriptions will reach
sums that viii show the world that
patriotism Of the people has been
aroused to a high pitch; viii show our
allies across the water that the United
States may be depended on to do its
part, and viii demonstrate to the
kaiser and all Germany that every
man in this nation and every dollar
Of Americas wealth will he enlisted
in the war that is to sweep Prussian-
ism from the face of the earth.
For the Third Liberty Loan Gar
land couutys quota has been fixed at
$2S5,250 The county in the second
Liberty Loan had S374,500 for its min
imum the target was $625,00O, the
actual subscription totaled 1887 400,
and was taken by 2021 subscribers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
WILSON NO ENoORsER.

Lincoln. Neb., April A. President
Wilson has not endorsed the Non
Partisan league. the presidents sec
Rotary, Joseph p Tumulty. stated in
a telegram 10 r. NJ Joyce. president
Of the Nebraska Council Of Defense
in reply to an inquiry from the conn
ell Inquiry was made, 1t was said
at the office Of the council because
the promoters Of the league had rep
resented that the president had en-
dorscd the leagues work The presi-
dent gives endorsement TO no league.
the message said
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

A cough that follows la grippe or
amy other cough that hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in a weak
ened state unable to ward of sick
ness and disease Jos. Gillard, 14N
Fillmore ST, Nashville. Teen. writes:
."I was suffering with a dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
IL have been relieved 1t soothes.
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group Good ter whoopns cough
a. c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

81 suffered greatly from kidney and
bladder trouble" writes r 3 Fair
bank. S. Grand River Ave, w. De
troit, Mich Had to get up six or
seven times during the night Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and ! can recommended them as the
best medicine have ever taken
This sterling family remedy relieves
rheumatic pains, hackache sud
joints sore muscles and other Hls
attributed TO kidney trouble "A G..
Jennings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
KELLY TO THE BROWNS.

ST. Louis, April William Kelly
catcher. who went to the Pittsbure'
Nationals several years ago. in he ia
nous deal for Marty OTOOle ha
signed a contract to PLAY with the 81
Louis Americans this season Kell
was OToole's battery mate when b.
was purchased by Pittsburgh Las
season Kelly was with the Toronto
club Of the International League
When that league disbanded Kelly be-
came free agent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
ROGERS ACQUITTED.

The Jury returned a verdict of ao-
quittal in the case OF young Rogers
charged with second degree murder
for the killing OF David Crockett The
Young man was driving the automo-
bile which ran over Mr. Crockett and
Killed him last winter b II Ran
dolph presented the states case and
the defense WAS looked after by l.. F.
Sawyer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

Or. w. H. Hckson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by a method that IS
simply wonderful Also diseases Of
the rectum and cures piles without
the use of the knife Twenty years
in Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Citizens Ma
tional Rank BuilGing AIS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
THE GERMAN REUORT.

Berlin. April -Four times yes,er-
day the entente forces vainly ende3t-
ored to recapture the heights wrested
from the southwest Off Moreuil says
the official statement issued by the
German war office The attacks, il ls
added, broke down with heavy losses.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
NEW sHlPBUILDlNG YARD.

Washington April "A new ship
building yard solely for tile construc
ton Of concrete ships win De estab-
lished soou by the shipping board II
VIII be located in some southern els
whore frost WIN not handicap the
work, probably in Wilmington. y. e.
or at New Orleans
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

The Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest in
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
tions. Prompt service 1-26- If
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
LAUNCHED -FOUR ATTACKS.

London. Auril 4-South Of the river
iSomme the Germans launched heavy
attacks early this morning on the
British and French forces, says
statement ISSUED this evening the
British war oqice On the Brithish
front the enemy made progress in the
direction off Hamel and the Hois de-
Ware.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

Am on the loJ myse and know
everything we serve is first class. AL
A Reynolds, Mgr, Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

WAssERMANN 5Loor TEST, $500
All chemical ana analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory. 7i6h Central Avenue.
Dr. Walter McIain, director.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05

We are stin making merry pi,
Some pie Como Corfee Room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-05
Alfred GOuld--Architect

Architectural services. CAN on or
address 429l-2 Park avenue. Hot
Springs. Ark 3-1G-lmo
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-05
]. ARTHUR ATCHLEY

it has assembled it would be, in my
opinion, not only disastrous eco
monte blunder, but policy akin to
a crime against civilization and hui
mainly.
'The humdrum life he'd by the vast
majority of the industrial classes is
little understood by those whose lines
are cast in pleasant places. | doubt
if even those who have been with
drawn from it to face the dangers, ex-
element and hardships of the trench
and the battle line will care to endure
it again. Ri
"The only way in which this dreary,
mind numbing, soul deadening monot-
ony can be relieved is by the adoption
Of q six-hour working day. While the
mechanical machinery would run for
twelve hours day instead of eight,
the human machines, If may use the
phrase, would consist of two shifts,
each working six hours. ! am a great
advocate of this"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-05
Will Avoid Enaland's Mistake.

In England, at the outbreak Of the
war, they made the mistake Of driv-
ing the workers too hard, a measure
that, far from being good economy, led
to Illness and waste and to the estab-
fishing by philanthropic bodies Of rest
houses for munition workers. The
American association for labor legisla-
ton Is determined, if possible, to keep
that mistake from being repeated here.
The need of protection is all the great
err because of the sudden entrance into
industry of women in large numbers,
mothers Of the present and of the fu-
ture. Then, too, much Of the work
now undertaken is hurried. There are
dangers that go with hurriedly INSTALL
ed machinery and with activity at high
pressures.
The association emphasizes the ar.
gument that advance social insur-
ance" is ian effective method Of pre-
venting accidents and illness" 1t calls
attention, to the need of keeping the
places where the work is done SAM
tary, with plenty of light and air. Much
Of the new work is done at some risk,
but at risk that can be minimized.
Careful protection Of workers in NUM-
ton factories means increased protec-
ton to the factories as well as in
creased efficiency Of the work.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-05
HOG PROBLEM INDEED GRAVE
1t Can Be Solved and War Needs Say
1t Must Be Solved.
(By Herbert Hoover.)

The pork problem is one not only
of the deepest concern, but as our
hogs lend themselves to rapid in
crease, it is a matter for hope of
rapid solution.
A mere glance at the prices of pork
products today is proof that we are
Strengthening, consuming at home and
exporting more pork products than
we are producing.
II we are to maintain our supplies to
the allies, we have only one of two
courses, or combination of both:
First, we must reduce our consump-
ton OF pork products to the prewar
normal or better; and, second, we
must increase our production. If we
discontinue exports, we will move the
German line from France to the At
lantic seaboard.
Pork products have an influence in
this present world situation wider
than one would ordinarily attribute to
them. The human body must have
certain amount of daily intake Of
fat Whether this fat is by means Of
dairy products, by vegetable oil, or by
pork products becomes a secondary
question in time Of complete national
stress, because pork products to some
degree will substitute for the other
fats.
Increased production in pork fats
can be accomplished with great deal
more rapidly than increased produc-
ton Of dairy products and on a much
more widely extended scale. An in
crease In pork fats can also be made
more rapidly than an increase in vege-
table fats. 1t appears to me, there
fore, that we must concentrate on the
increase in the production of hogs II
we are to answer the worlds craving
for fats. Fortunately our situation
during the coming year lends itself to
this end.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-05

On January II, Friday, at the county
seat will be held big mass meeting
in the interest of hog production. Ev-
cry patriotic citizen in the county is
expected to attend.
The Government has asked Tennes-
zee to do her share in increasing the
hogs in the State. From Tennessee in
1918 is expected 100000 more hogs
than she produced in 1917.
What the Government asks we must
do to help win the war.
We can do it. Definite plans are be-
ing made by leaders in the work over
the State. These plans will be sug-
gested to the counties at the mass
meetings to be held on January II.
No county will be asked to do more
than 1t can do. The number of hogs
in the various counties for 1917 has
been ascertained and from this figure
the basis of increase expected is being
made. Each county must produce 10
per cent more than last year.
Each county has County Food Ad.
ministrator. This official will be the
person to take the lead. Let every pa
triotic person offer assistance in this.
effort which means so much at this
time when America expects every man
to do his duty.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-05
Mine WORKERS
LOSE IN court
Highest Judicial Tribunal UphoIds
Decision Against Which
They Appealed.
ALL LABOR UNIONS INVOLVED
Opinion Means That In the Case of
"open Shop" Employers Have Right
to Prevent Unions Tampering
With Nonunion Employees.

Employers legally may operate their
plants as open shops and prevent con-
spiracies to bring their nonunion en-
ployees into labor organizations, ac-
cording to the decision of the United
States Supreme court in the cases Of
the Hinchman Coal and Coke COM
pany and the Eagle Glass Manufac-
turing company of West Virginia.
The court virtually upheld the deci-
sion of Federal Judge Dayton of West
Virginia in enjoining the United Mine
Workers Of America as an illegal or
ganization and for conspiracy under
laws Of West Virginia. The court di-
vided on the opinion, to 3.
The case involved the right of en-
ployers to prevent unions from So
liciting nonunion employees to join
their organizations.
Methods of the labor organization
in attempting to unionize the "open
shop" workmen and bring about
strikes were declared unlawful and
malicious"
The court admitted right Of work.
men to organize into unions for law
full methods, but held that the en-
ployers-the Hinchman Coal and Coke
company and the Eagle Glass Manu-
featuring company of West Virginia
were entitled to operate their
plants "open shop" and to protection
and injunction against the labor union
ordered for that purpose.
Associate Justices Brandeis, Holmes
and Clarke dissented from the opin-
ion handed down by the other six
members of the court.
In a statement Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, criticized the decision as
hardening "bsck to the days when
employers were monarchs Of all they
surveyed and their employees were
servants or slaves"
Mr.. Gompers said: ''It is indeed
regrettable that the Supreme court
should have rendered the decision it
did unfolding the injunction and de-
cision issued and rendered by Judge
Dayton of the District Of West Vir-
ginia. The miners union undertook
by lawful methods and means to reach
the unorganized and underpaid miners
of West Virginia. so they might be
treated as men and citizens upon an
American standard.
president Wilson has justly de-
clared society. has given its sanction
that the eight-hour work day is JUS
tilted. 1t is to bring light and hope
and patriotism into the life of the
workers for which we are organized,
and are organizing and decorating the
toilers of America, and we shall go on
to reach our goal for a better con-
cept of not only political but Indus
trial democracy"