davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
AUSTRIANS TAKE
TO THEIR HEELS
DEFEATED BY THE ITALIANS, FOE
is IN DISoRDEREY RETREAT
ACROSS PAVE RIVER.
sAustro- Hungarian Casualties Esti-
nfSked at 1sO,ooo-Drive Against
Eatins Completely Smashed on
Front Of Almost Fifty Miles.

Rome.-The Austrians are in a dis
orderly retreat all along the Piave, the
supreme command announced. The
retreat extends all the way from the
Montello ridge to the sea, on front
of almost so miles 1t came after
defeat at the hands of the Italians in
which the enemy was completely over
whelmed. The Austrians rushed back
over the Piave in disorder. Not only
the Austrian infantry, but also the
Austrian air forces were overwhelmed
The War Office records the downing
of 10 airplanes and adds that since
June Is the Italians have destroyed %
airplanes and 6 balloons.
"The Austrian offensive was more
than a failure, it was defeat for the
enemy, who at several points was four
times stronger than the Italians" This
announcement was made by Premier
Orlando in the Senate, amid enthusi-
astic cheering. He added:
after the present victorious resist
ance another battle may burst out
sooner or later In fact, reliable re-
ports which have been received say
that the Austrians are concentrating
large forces in the Tyrol and Trentino
in another desperate attempt to break
through the mountain front"
Clarence Young, Of the American
aviation forces, while making flight,
was compelled to descend within the
Austrian lines His comrades have as
sured headquarters he was not injured.
A large part of the Austro-Hungarian
casualties, estimated by Italian mill
tary officials at 100000 and probably
more. sustained in the latest offensive
of the enemy in the Northeastern Ital-
ian front, were due to the fact that in
the early hours preceding the assault
week ago, the Italians anticipated
the Austrian fire by pouring artillery
fire upon troop concentrations which
were being made preparatory to at
tacks upon the Italian lines.
The Austrian losses on the Monticello
and at San Dona di Piave were partic-
ularly heavy after the first two days
of the offensive swing, owing to the
firmness of the attacks at these two
places.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
ARMED FORCES QUELL MOB
Fresh Conflicts Break Out IN
Vienna, According To
Reports.

London.-Fresh conflicts broke out
in Vienna, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch received here.
Crowds paraded through the streets
were intent upon reaching the GermSn
Embassy to vent their ire against Ger
many, but they were dispersed by the
police, cavalry and foot soldiers. Po-
lice and soldiers have killed four per-
sons and wounded II more in strike
riots, Count M. KarGiyi has announced
in the Hungarian Parliament, accord
ing to dispatch from Copenhagen.
These riots apparently refer to Hun
garian cities.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
japan controls output Of Iron Mlnes.

Shanghai, China.--An agreement viz
tually has been concluded between the
Chinese and Japanese Governments, 1t
has been learned by the North China
News, under which the iron mines at
Feng Huan Shan will be worked by
the Chinese Government and steel will
be manufactured by the Chinese and
Japanese. 1t is said that the Japanese
will provide 100000 yen to defray
the expense of carrying out the work.
This means, it is said, that the Japa-
nese virtually will acquire control Of
the entire output of the mine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
COAL DEALERS ARE WARNED.
Must Not Gouge Public BY Adding
Freight Increase on Coal at Hand.

Washington.-Coal dealers and dis
triubtors are prohibited in Fuel Ad-
ministration order from adding to the
price of coal they now have on hand
the freight rate increases on this COM
modify. The advance freight tarin
may be included in the price only
when dealers actually have paid them
or become obligated to pay. Large
supplies of coal now held in tide pools
and by dealers throughout the coun-
try. we're moved under the freight
rates now in force and the Administra-
TONS order is designated to protect
the public and the Government from
INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
Charles Honors Brother.

msterdam.-Emperor Charles, ac-
cording to Vienna telegram, has con-
ferred upon his brocAer, Archduke
Macmillan, the grand cross of the Or
der of Leopold with the war decora-
ton and swords. The message says
it was the troops of the Archduke
who captured Fossalta, at the south
ern end of the Italian front.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
Accidentally Kills wife.

Sharon, Penn.-Mrs. Walter Riggs,
10 years old, was accidentally shot
and killed by her husband. The fam
ily was camping above Sharpsville and
Riggs was getting ready to hunt frogs.
He picked up a rife and it vas acct
dentaIly discharged. The bullet en-
tered his wife's head A jury exoner-
afed Riggs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
Bomb Goes Off PrematurelY.

Baltimore.-Two soldiers were kill
ed and a third injured severely by the
premature explosion of trench NOR
tar bomb at the army proving grounds
at Aberdeen, Md. Secretary Baker and
several ordnance officers we're stand
fng less than 300 yards away.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
CIRCUS WRECK;
IS LIVES LOST
AT WANHoE, lNDIANA-oNLY 24
OF THE BODIES HAVE BEEN
IDENTIFIED.
Most of the Other Bodies were
Charred and Mangled Beyond Recog-
nition-Many of the Missing were
Said To Be "Razor Backs"

Gary, Ind.-Sixty-two bodies or
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus employees
who were killed in the wreck six miles
west of here on the Michigan Central
railroad lay in temporary morgues
here and at Hammond, Ind, while cir
Gus officers made frantic efforts to
compile an accurate list of dead and
injured. Only "a of the bodies had
been identified. Most Of the others
were charred and mangled beyond
recognition. Edward M. Ballard, gen.
eral manager of the circus, issued
statement saying figures compiled in
dictate that probably IS persons had
been killed. He said hasty tabula-
ton of scattered employees showed
that almost about 60 are missing in
addition to the "a identified dead.
Most of the missing were said to be
"razor backs" many of them negroes.
F. S. Nipple, railroad trainmaster, also
has been given M as dead. Parts OF
two bodies cremated in the furnace
of tangled steel and timbers, which
was the circus trains we're dug out.
Authorities said that if the. death list
is as great as estimated by circus men,
the additional bodies probably were
reduced to ashes. An inquest Will
be held at Hammond and Gustave
KLAUS, fireman of the troop train of
empty Pullmans, has been ordered
brought to Hammond to testify.
"We will have the engineer, Alonzo
X. Sargent, present when we are ready
for him." was all Deputy Coroner
Greene, of Lake County, would say.
Sargent is being held in Kalamazoo,
Mich. Neither man was injured. New
York and Chicago theatrical men ana
officers of the Showmen's League sent
representatives here to offer assist
ance to the injured and relatives of
the dead. Plans were discussed pro-
viding for the purchase OF a lot In
which all unidentified victims would
be buried under a single monument.
None Of the $4,000 in cash reported
by circus officers as being lost in the
wreckage was recovered. The list OF
injured in hospitals was reduced to 5S
here and 20 in Hammond. Only three
or four of these are expected to die.
The gruesome task of trying to iden-
tify charred corpses continued
throughout the day with the influx OF
relatives of victims. Little progress
was made.
Pitiful scenes were enacted as WON
en- and men passed between rows OF
bodies retaining such Identification
marks as bracelets, cavaliers and sig
net rings. Circus folk, swathed in
bandages and many on crutches,
haunted the morgue in search of rela-
tives, and many collapsed when the
bodies they sought were found. An
attempt to remove Fireman Gustave
KLAUS from Michigan City to Ham
mond met with failure. Acting Coro-
ner Henry c. Greene set a deputy to
summon KLAUS, but the man returned
to report that KLAUS had gone 20 Kali
amazOo, Mich, where Engineer Sar-
gent is awaiting summons to the In
quest
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
Senate Authorizes Erection Of Statue.

washington.-The Senate by a vote
of 81 to il adopted House resolution
authorizing the erection in @ public
park. in this city, of statue OF Julius
Buehana- Senators opposing the res
olufion vigorously attacked the loyalty
OF the former President
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
Steel Vessel Launched.

New York-The GaIesburg, a steel
cargo vessel Of 1900 gross tons, was
launched at the yards Of the Standard
shipbuilding Corporation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-05
Arhltratlon Pact Extended.

washington.-The Senate ratified a
treaty extending for two years the gen.
eral arbitration agreement between the
United States and Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
FOR SALE-MIsCELf ANXIOUS
 EOR SALE

 New 25 h. |, 3-phase. 6O-cycle, 22o-voit motor. New Is h. D.. s-phase. eO-cycle. 22O-volt motor. New 10 h. D., s-phase. so-cycle. 22o-voIt motor. New 7ls h. D. s-phase. so-cycle. 29O-voif motor. New h. D.. s-phase. eo-cycle, 22o-volf motor, New h. D.. s-phase, eo-cycle. 22o-voIt motor. New ? h. D.. s-phase, eo-cycle. 22O-vol; motor. New h. D., S-phase. eo-cycie. 2SO-voit motor. l2hxl2 belt driven air compressor. 70 h. D. vertical boiler. new l5 h. [. vertical boiler. new I5 h D. vertical boiler. 51s"x,1' single drum mine hoisting en- zine, i9'xio" single drum mine hoising engine. l 5,s55xlo' single drum mine hoisting en- zine. l American 7''x10' double drum hoistins engine, with boiler and swinger. Mundy 6tS x10 double drum hoisting engine with boiler. Muniy 61s 'x10 double drum hoisting engines. Also stock of lathes, drill presses, elruclSs, triplex pumps, stationary en- zines, horizontal tubular boilers, one water-tupe boiler, 150 h. D., and other nachinerV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

LADIES, unemployed wishing nice lit tie business of their own, that can easily be done at spare time; conlo (Thursday1 to F, ? to ,. 1913 9th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 HIM AIR


 MEN and Women wanted IS to 60, to fili thousands of vacancies and new post tions in government service in Wash ington and elsewhere; permanent, higher salaries; patriotic work, easy hours paid vacations; quick appoint ments; write for free book N B, list ing positions. Washington Civil Serv- ice School. 2s9 Marden Bldg. Washing ton, D. c.
 stenographers for high class positions; civil service and com meFcial positions for students from # schools; positions guaranteed Se0G- S1200, tuition cash, less train fare, or S10 monthly from salary. Work for board 200-page catalog and July folder Piedmont Business College. Lynchburg. Va.
 BOOKKEEPERS, ATTENTIONl-Sa guard system, preventing omissions transpositions and erroneous additions; producing correct trial balance; taught by correspondence; fee, Sl0; coaching controlling accounts, S.50. Beck. ac- countant, 517 ". 16oth st, New York. E.AFhsiktGNCED stenosrapher wanteI by large concern; position carries good salary and opportunity for rapid ad- vancsment if qualified; give age, ex- perience ard reference. Address H H-Z3. care Age Herald.
 APPLICATIONS invited for following positions: Mathematics, science. Eng fish. Latin. women eligible; Si00 month {, references required; if practicable, tes- timonials small photo. Address A-Je, care Agc-Herald.
 COMPETENT steno- -bookkeeper for man- ufacturing concern; must be well qudI- flied in both lines; exceptional oppor- tunity for right party; either male ur female considered. Address G-29, care Age-Herald.
 AFFILIATIONS WANTED-MALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

W WANTED--F1rst- class white barber: steady job married preferred; sa2 guar anteed and 70 Der cent over $+; wire A. Barrow, Quitman. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

ONE of the best speciality statesmen in the south is open for q position; sal ary, bonus and expenses only; over draft age and a producer; splendid references from present employer and others; well and favorably known in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, where I have travelled and sold goods for the last 15 years Salary to start $200 monthly and expenses. Write or wire my expense. No stocks. bonds or insurance. Salesman, 41S S9th ave, Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

wAN% tD- Position by thoroughly com petent and experienced boolSkeeper and general office man; age S5; married can produce results. Address C-S2, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

SUCCESSFUL salesman at once; gen. eral trade in Alabama; staple line; splendid commission contract; S35 weekly for expenses. George R. Will Hams 1920 Euclid, Cleveland. O., Dent 12S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

LARGE A. R. gas range, glass porce- lain doors; also No. 25 R.ud heater. with pipe. all pra ,tically new; bar gain West End 490. Main 6290.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

WANTED---Settled woman for general housework; four in family. Apply 1907 18th St.. s. Main 5702. WANTED--Settled woman for general homework; four in family. Apply l607 5. 18th st. M. 5702 GlFLS for marking and asserting. Bir- ningham Laundry Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

WANTED-Ten bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealera; Se5 to $50 per weelz; railroad fare paid: weekly advance for travelling expenses. Address at once, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 110 Omaha Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

AGENTS-Delicious soft drinks ill con centrated form; always ready, just add water; economical; absolutely pure; every housewife wants them; 1A different kinds: enormous demand: big summer sellers; money comes easy; 250 other popular priced. fast selling household necessities. We fur nish free outfits. Write today-now
 F. M. Feitman, S6 Sd st., Cincinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

you need 1t? I finance meritorioua enterprises by sale of stocks or bonds. on strictly commission basis; only legitimate propositions considered: 1: state full particulars. H. Schran, 5ua Great Northern Rldg., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

of nonessential industry must make imme- diate change; 12 years ex-
 perience@as sales and office
 executive; expert in corpor-
 ation organization and sys-
 tematizing of sales and ac-
 counting d IF m en t s.
 Address F-32, care Age
 Herald.
 EXPERIENCED o f if c e
 man must have more
 money; not in draft; em-
 ployed at present by same
 firm for long time past; will
 consider S150 month. Ad-
 dress W-29, care Age-Her-
 aid.
 STENO SECRETARY, age SS. married,
 Is years commercial office work; em-
 ployed; desire connection with es-
 sential corporation needing experi-
 enced, trustworthy man. Government
 references. Salary $i50 month. Per
 manent," Box 152, Lineville. Ala. POSITION WANTED--I am fancy gro-
 cery man and know the business; a.1
 moving to Birmingham September 1 an1
 want position i'll this line preferably;
 yt.., ,,.tn oh f.~
 given. Address Worker Box ls5, Talsa-
 dega, Ala
 WANTED By accountant of executive
 ability. position as office manager or
 accountant; thoroughly experienced in
 manufacturing and corporation ac-
 countine Al reference. Address G-32,
 care Age-Herald.
 YOUNG man with II years experience
 desires position as salesman, chief
 clerk or private secretary with some
 essential and reliable industry. First
 class stenographer Address D-32,
 care Age Herald.
 REGISTERED druggist, exempt from draft, desires position; prefer good manufacturing town with view, if serv-
 ives arc satisfactory. to acquire work ing interest or purchase. Address M -2S, Age-Herald.
 BUOK K Ty1l Y ER- -Experienced bookkeeper and pay roll man, married and above
 draft age with first-class references, now employed as office manager. de-
 sires change. Address T-29, care Age Herald.
 PRIVATE SECRETARY, Al stenogra- pher, office man, executive ability, de sires change; F years experience; ex empt; nothing under $50 considered. 5a Age Herald SITUATION WANTED-Male bookieep- CT with several years experience ir this city desires change of position first-ciass references: not subject to draft F. o. Box 4SS, city. POSITION WANTED-All-roun drug i gist. good references; now at work licensed: not subject to draft: would change August I5. Address J-29, Age Herald
 1 WANTED-C Cost accountant and genera | office man desires change immedi- ateiy. can furnish best of references l Phone Ensley 140i-J- R0OK< ELPER- Middle aged man, ex rerienced and dependable. Krasop. | able wage considered. E-3s, care Ase. 1 Herald.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | WANTED-Position as stenographer ol 1 typist by widow lady; no experience 1 but a willing worker; can furnish ref I erenee. Address M-29, care Age-Her l aid.
 I W A \ IF D. I'ositon as stenographer ?,
 high schooi graduate with business ed l ucatien and some experience. Addres: | l. R.. 74i Marx Bldg. I WANTED By an educated young lady | d. in ay or cashier In desirable place F. , l Box 521.
 WANTED-By young lady. position al cashier; references. Address N-2a 1 care Age-Herald.
 AGENTS WANTED 1 AGENTSSs4o week; startling nev l hosiery propositions; guaranteed fo l one year; must wear 12 months o replaced free G. ". Noble made $2 one day. sworn proof. Write fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Female assistant bookkeep- CT erformanufacturing plant j;
 must be competent and ac- curate. State salary wanted
 and previous experience. Give references in applica- tion. Address P. o. Box 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

W-\NTE ED--To form connection With a live, prosperous general msrclan- disc concern. with privilege of work ing interest by party over draft age; sober. energetic. and q good ad man and window trimmer, with , or 10 years experience as general buyer of dry goods clothing. shoes and ready to wear. Will furnish Al ref ence. Please give nationality. Ad- dress RPS, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTA$4o a week; startling new hosiery propositions, guaranteed for ona year; must wear 12 months or replaced free. G. " Noble made $25 one day. sworn proof. Write for terms. Guaranteed Hosiery Co. 1922 Metal st, Dayton, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

IF you have a clean record and can show ability as a life insurance salesman or as a salesman and iii handling men in other lines, I have an attractive proposition to discuss with you. The Guardian Life In- surance Co, of No. 50 Union Square, New York, has an opening for man. ager or general agent under direct contract, for the Birmingham and north Alabama territory, For fur ther information address N R. Bardwel, supervisor of agencies, 1S12-14 Fourth National Bank Build, Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

Wanted help. all kinds; jobs and positions right now open: young man oookkeeper. stenographers. booisheep- CTS, blacksmith and helpers, carpen ters, auto mechanics salesmen, good line of promotion: highest wages for 'aborers; one labor foreman. two good milkers, $50 and board; hotel clerk cal today until o'clock D. m. Birmins- ham Improvement and Employment Co 9nSif 2lst st. Rooms 206-21o Real Estate Bldg.
 WAST E1b--Men and ladies to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes position open. tuition. s25. and tcols @15. Birmingham Barber College. 20071s 3d ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
EDWARDS Motor Co.
als $ slst St.
Main 4s4s

FOR SALE. A new Lexington; run less than the av- craze demonstrator. in perfect condi- ton; will sell at bargain and will take in smaller car on the deal. See Us Monday.
 AMERICAN MOTOR CAR CO,
 40i N. 2Oth st. Phone Main eS. FOR SALE-Late 1917 Oakland, 5-pas- senger car in excellent condition; this car has been used less than year; good tires all around. and will sell at big bargain; this car has been used at owner only, and has been well taken care of Call West End 35s-J A 5-PASSENGER overland for sale by owner; good tries. self-starter, new batteries; has been used very little; in first-ciass condition every way; would accept cattle in payment. Ad- dress f05 Halstead st., city. Phone s2-W. Woodlawn.
 BuS your used cars now. These cars are priced wight and the cars are good; 1917 Little Six Buick touring; 1916 5- passenger Dodge; 1916 5-passenger Over land 1916 1-ton Buick truck. Birming- ham Auto Co, 1o9 s. c0th st. Phone Main M. 6429
 WHY buy ,.seconds" when you can fuy our High Quality Leader" tires at these prices: 30x3. $9.S5; soxa5a. $13.S5. other sizes In proportion Biacklock- -Posner Tire Co.,, Ave. E and 20th st. Mail orders solicited. -Ivq . as .pIoa Issusssed- a-a1vs aoa gain for cash. 1915 Sd ave. Pheoe Main 5792.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
HELP MANTED-MALE

MEN WANTED-Big pay; easy spare time work. We want an energetic man in each locality to introduce our line. Permanent positions; pay up to $40 a week to start Opportunity to become our branch manager with excellent salary or commission. The work is pleasant; no investment or previous experience is necessary to secure one of these fine positions. We explain and furnish everything. If you are a hustler and appreciate an unusual opportunity to make big money, we want you and will pay you well. Start in spare time; earn more in one or two hours each eve hing than you do now for full days work. Promotion to full-time po- sition as branch manager will be offered as soon as YOU demonstrate your earnestness. Make application at once. stating age. We will reply by return mail, giving full instruc- tions for starting the work The Ruby company, Dept. 2S9, Como Building Chicago. III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

FOUR salesladies eX- perienced in selling fine shoes; the best condi- tions and environments under which to work. See MT. Crittenden, Caheen Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. M a le; a manufacturing plant requires a steady, ac- curate and competent as- sistant bookkeeper. State experience and S a l a ry wanted. Give references in application. Address P. o. Box 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

WANTED-Position to coach the blind in New York Point" system, or raised Braille, which latter is to be the univer- sal raised type. 1109 St. Charles st., Blr- minghanl, Ala. Phone 50Sl.