davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Ford Grants Demand
 of MachiniSts' Union

Washington, October s1.-Henry Ford umpire in the case of the International Association of Machinists and the Wheeling Mold and Foundry company Wheeling, W. Va, has returned a ind ing granting the demand of the em- ployes for basic eight-hour day with time and half for overtime and double time for Sundays and holidays, the war labor board announced today.
 In making the award MT. Ford said he believed the straight eight-hour day better than the so-ealled "eight-hour basic day" The strain of eight hours work is enough, he said and hours should not be increased except under the most extraordinary circumstances
 Commenting on the award, Joint Chairman Frank P. Walsh said that the straight eight-hour day Is being gen. erally recognized as more satisfactory than the basic eight-hour day and stat ed that MT. Ford's decision would give impetus to the tendency for It's adop- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

by strong public demand for light upon the circumstances of what is termed German blackmail in refusing to ratify an agreement drawn up for an equit- able exchange of prisoners unless the British consented to go outside that sub ject and give guarantees against the de- portation of Germans from China.
 Captain Craig, a member of the House and himself an exchanged prisoner, told with emotion of his experiences and the sights he had seen in the prison camps.
 Sir George Cave, the home secretary, gave authentic details of wholesale deaths of British soldiers, kept ragged to work long hours In salt mines and rules of The Hague convention, beaten and tortured and shot for petty or no offenses.
 Old parliamentary reporters say that they have never seen such n bitter and strong feeling pervade the House of Commons. The only group of members who held aloof was handful of pacihsts who appear to object to any unpleasant words about Germany more than they object to the war.
 The general nature of the military guarantees which the allies will require has been outlined as the occupation of strategical German bases as well as the retirement of the German army on it's own soil. Maritime guarantees are con sidered equally important to Great Bri- tain. Their nature thus far is only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
AVOID, FLU" BY STER- \ nIZINC YOUR { NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891
 Proved Ol. Eucalypti (Eu- capine Salve) Is Most Eff fective Preventive Known.

E Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve. sor. if you have none, go to the nearest sdrug store at once and get family liar of this we'll known nose and throat $terlizer. Sterlize morning, noon and Night by sniffing the Eucapine up into Nhe nostrils and rub a little on the
 back of your tongue. whence it will ,Epread to the throat and tonsils, thus NerIizing the nose and throat.
 M The chief ingredient of Eucapine
 Salve is Oleum Eucalypti the non poisonous antiseptic whose power to
 prevent influenza was first discovered in the London epidemic of 1S9l In Addition, Eucapine Salve contains just Enough .camphor. ,menthol and oil of Mhite pine to make it soothing, heal Ing and delightful to use. Even the
 Babies enjoy 1t. Ask any well inform ed physician and he will tell you that sEucapine. though originally designed
 for the mothers use with her children i'm colds, croup and to prevent pneu-
 monia. is the best and most agreeable lantiseptic you can use to sterilize the nose and throat of young and old alike Any drug store can supply you
 for half dollar.--Advertiseme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
: REPUBLICANS ARE PLANNING ID REFER ID PAINTERS CASE Will ChargeThat Democrats Play Politics With Army
 Appointments ONLY INTEREST IS AMONG REPUBLICANS Papers Which Have Heretofore Shown Hatred of South Have
 Featured Story to Consid
 erable Extent
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

N Washington, October 31. lNSpecial. Ut is reported that republicans, in their campaign to make things unpleasant for the President, will cite the Phil Painter case as an example of Edemocrats conducting the war lon a political basis.
 As has been printed. Senators Bank head and Underwood, alleging temper amental unfitness for commanding men protested against the issuance of l commission to MT. Painter, who IS sditor of a prohibition weekly pub- ished in Birmingham. In as much as Mr. Painter has consistently opposed the two Alabama senators, republic tns are charging that their opposition Has caused through political antagon- Ism. MT. Painter, through an error III the personnel department of the chem teal warfare division, was appointed first lieutenant, and immediately therc- after honorably discharged from the army.
 { Just few viru1ent republican pa
 
 papers are represented in Washington ny reporters who have become attached 10 L. B. Musgrove of Jasper, MT. Paint nrs guiding genius, result of his activity respecting prohibition. One was the Chicago Tribue, character tzed by it's hatred for the south, and inother the Philadelphia North Amer fcan, which since the passage of the Underwood tariff bill has virulently and unfairly assailed Senator Under wood, and which during the Under- wood-Hobson campaign. dispatched it's Washington correspondent Angus Mc- Sween, to Birmingham. There he wrote articles, the biased nature of which was received, not only in their contents, but in the fact that the correspondent Mailed during his entire visit, to inter- HTogate any representative or friend of Senator Underwood.
 FN As previously reported, Mir. Painter Aas declared his intention to continue to fight the case. Since his discharge Mhere has been no developments The Birmingham man is making an effort 10 interview the President and has mopes that Charles Edward Russell, noted socialist who visited Birming- TSam some weeks ago. will secure the N 1terview for him. Despite this chance,
 ae idea prevails in Washington that
 he case is closed unless the republic Ans carry out their threat to use 1t in kpdeavoring to prove their contention NJ at the democrats are playing politics even in time of war, that they are se- HcurEng and annulling commissions no. through fitness of applicants, but thrQugh political rating of applicants. Senhtors Bankhead and Underwood have not displayed interest since reg fstering their protests. They stead lastly decline to discuss the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
ARM|ST|CE TERMS INCLUDE FREEING ALLIED PRISONERS
Same Conditions Imposed on Bulgaria Will Be Insisted Upon in Truce With
 Germany or Austria

London, October a.AThat the imme- diate release of all British prisoners will be insisted upon by the government as part of the armistice terms is con tidently expected here. Sir George Cave, the home secretary, announced il' the House of Commons yesterday that the same conditions imposed on Bulgaria m this matter would be insisted upon in any truce with Germany or Austria, and General Allenby had been instructed to follow the same policy In dealing with the Turks.
 There is plenty of evidence that Brit lsh prisoners have received worse treat ment throughout the war than the oth- CTS, except the Russians.
 Such demand will be a very impor- tant factor and 1t is not likely that the other allies will show less regard for their nationals who are suffering in Ger man camps. Events since the German peace overtures were launched have not tended to instill any spirit of concilia- tion forgiveness or leniency toward the enemy in British breasts.
 The sinking of the Leinster followed close on the German note.
 The evacuation of Belgian and French towns, for years under German rule, has opened what has heretofore been largely sealed book of rumors, and authentic stories from truthful people of German barbarities toward the inhabitants have been flooding out.
 Finally yesterdays discussians in the House of Commons of the treatment of British prisoners appeared to have been about the last straw breaking the back of British patience-patience which the country generally seems now to think has been carried much too far The Germans have only themselves to blame that these revelations came at time so unfortunate for German interests.
 FORCED UPON HOUSE
 The topic was forced upon the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Cruse, Jim, Huntsville; wounded se- verely.
 Henson, Ray, Hawthorne; wonnoeo' degree undetermined. Rollins, Walter. Ashford; killed ID action.
 Edmundson. Capt. Lacy, Bessemer' wounded, degree undetermined. Haynes, Corp. Dewey, Annlseon' wounded, degree undetermined. Clay, Hugh G., Piedmont; wouhueo' degree undetermined. Crook, David w, New Decatur' wounded, degree undetermined. Matthews, Corp. Will, Florence; wounded slightly in action. Giles, Noble, Haleyville; wounded slightly in action. Mickey, Junius A.. Mobile; wounoeu slightly in action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Bankhead Commission Is
 Entertained in JuareZ

El Paso, Tex. October S.--(Special.l The Bankhead pathfinding commission in charge of J. A. Rountree. secretary. arrived here this morning after travelling in automobiles 1500 miles. The commits sion was royalty and enthusiastically en- tertained all along the route. The com mission was entertained at Juarez, Mex ico today with a banquet and shown over the city. A movement has started for q Bankhead international highway from Washington to Mexico City, both govern ments pledging support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Manganese Shin Lost

Philadelphia. October 21.-The Ameri- can Manganese Manufacturing company of this city received word today that it's ship. Ethel. was lost off Cuba while on its third voyage. The crew landed safely. The company has no information as to the cause of the sinking.
 The Ethel was one of fleet of five motor equipped wooden vessels recently built in Oregon. She carried a cargo or manganese ore and was bound from San tiago to Norfolk when she went down. The crew was shipped in Oregon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Iron Trade ReUiew

9o,ooo tons of shell steel additional, and has asked 100000 tons more of pig iron. Great Britain within the week has sought permission of the United States gov ernment to place additional tonnages of shell steel in this country. Important new orders for France have been closed. Peace with it's inevitable adjustments continues to stir much thought along trade lines as q probability of the in definite future, So long as the govern ment absorbs practically the full output of the industry for war and essential purposes, as it is now doing, this interest promised to be largely of speculative character. The most concrete evidence of governmental retrenchment is present. ed by developments connected with the shipping programme. Navy yard and ac- cessory plant projects, both in the east and west, have been held up indefinitely. cancellations of equipment for these plants estimated at $So0o,oo0 to s10,0oo GOO, have been made by the emergency fleet corporation. The most striking example is the abandonment of work of the new Alameda, Cal, yards by the Bethlehem Steel corporation. It is reported that new ship contracts are to be placed very sparingly. if at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Total
MISSING IN ACTION
 

Bixler, Ancel H., Forgan. Okla Layman, Hollie J., Greene county, Ar
 kansas.
 Lowrey, Wesley J., Quapaw Okla. May, Willie A, Kingsland, Ark Mayberry, Newt NJ. Centerville. Tenn Norwood, Guy, Lula, La. Pierson, Ernest E., Dallas, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

The minor casualties which are re- ported in the two sections or tnls casualty list were reported to the war department at Washington py courier. in compliance with the order of the war department that all casual ties, both major and minor, be re- ported and published.
 It should be understood, therefore, that these minor casualties are not of recent occurrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
The Wilson Label Protects Your Table

to you personally that Wilson pro ducts are clean, pure and wholesome and thst these standards will be maintained. It is the keystone of our reputation - the finishing touch to every Wilson product.
 Whenever and wherever you buy anything bearing the Wilson label you may absolutely depend upon the wholesomeness and purity of that meat or food product. The Wilson label is our pledge and promise to you that Wilson products are selected, handled and prepared with respect equal to that shown by your own mother when she prepares the favor ite dish for the family.
 It is our duty-in youv interest as well as ourS-to see to it that the meaning of the Wilson label is always the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

speculative, but the internment of the German submarines. If not the surrender of the whole fleet, appears to be the minimum terms which would satisfy the British people. The sea is as important as the land to this island nation, and the only detail in President Wilson 8 II points on which there is constant questioning is what the President means by freedom of the seas.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Day's CasualtyList

Washington. November L-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expe- ditionary forces:
 Killed In action .............. 1 Died of wounds received in action..... s Wounded in action (degree undeter-
 mined) ................ 7 Missing in action ....................1 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

Cleveland, Ohio. October S1.-The Iron Trade Review says: Wherever the con- tinuing peace movements may lead, war is still the uppermost immediate Inter ests of the iron and steel industry. Noth- ing so clearly demonstrates this situa- ton as the tremendous rate of present production which, despite the rage of influenza, has never been greater in Oc- tober for many plants, and the large new orders for battlefield requirements of the march to Berlin is to be immeas- urably facilitated by the American rails, cars and locomotives that are to serve the advancing armies for General Persh- irgs forces The huge total of SSO,cS0 tons of S0-pound rails for early delivery has just been distributed among the mills along with the closing of 40,O00 ad- ditional cars and several hundred locomo- tives. No such orders of size have been put before the producers at one time dur ing the present hostilties. Tank con- struction has reached new stage of production and many thousand additional men have been placed. A new allotment of army trucks is expected to call for 20.0O0 The allies continue large buyers of war material. Italy has placed SQ,00o to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
SECTION TWO
Total
KILLED IN ACTION Garrett, Benny, private, Carnia, Miss. DIED OF WOUNDS King, James F., private. Gurdon. Ark. DIED OE DISEASE

DIED OF DISEASE Watts, Charles N, sergeant, New Lon- don, Mo. Wood, Stewart w, corporal. Atlanta, Ga.
 PRIVATES. Ashe, Willie w. Halifax, N. c. .,' Dicus, Iva, Greenfield, Mo. .,s~$s~ Downs, William H.; Baltimore, Md Dunn, Tom, South Mansfield, La. Garcie, James, Zwolle. La. Hawkins, Thomas E., Tibbitts, Md. Mobley, William M, Whitmire, $. c. Rambin, Martin, Grayson. La. Sanford, Dan., Portland Fla. Thomas, Columbus, Natchez, Miss. Whitfield, Fayette, Bogalusa. La. Williamson, Samuel, Mason. Tenn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Naslund, Elmer. sergeant, St. Louis. Mo. Hackworth William J., corporal, Vance, burgh, Ky.
 PRIvATES. Beard. James A., Broaddus, Tex. Coleman, Brown w., Hneston, La. Dalton, Ernest. Roanoke, Va. Lloyd, Maynard. Oneida, Tenn. Ray Hezekiah F., Bonham. Tex. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Willard, Henry A., Donner, La. Thompson. Richard w.. Whitesboro. Tex. Hooper, Monroe C., Andrews, s. c. otHtotSdt, Joiiit VIZ 2hdtiOWs Shid. Woodward, Wesley M, Hannibal, Mo. Longhurst. Sidney H.. bugler. Waco. Tex. Petit. Will H., wagoner. Dawson Springs. Ky.
 PRIvATES. Cathcart, Henry. Franklin, Ga. Desvaux, Victor, Wyaconda, Mo. Franz, Henry C., St. Louis, Mo Harris. Jim, Oma, Miss Hartman, George A., St. Louis, Mo. Rarnatt Prjca OlIckSapd Kv Brooks Mat, Barling, Ark. Gillian, Roy M., Dingus, Ky. lobe, Samuel w., Ada, Okla. Lichterman, Leon Leroy, St. Louis, Mo. Morton, Harris Gordon, Columbia, Tenn. Simpson, John. Wilhoit, Ky. Deakins, John l., Jamestown, Mo Kidd, William, McCausey, Ky. Radden, C., Pauis Valley Okla. Robinson, George T., Spring Place. Ga. Totzauer, William. Kansas City, Mo Yates, Frank L., Butler. Mo. Lipscomb, Wallace L., Knobnoster Mo. Newman, Barney J.. Norman, Okla Pierce. Rolen S.. Eldon, Mo. Pritchard. Charlie A. Elizabeth City. North Carolina staggs. Rufus Henry. Blanchard. Okla. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date Officers:
 Deaths .-...................,... $ wounded .-...-........-...-.. S
 1sl Enlisted men:
 Deaths ..................-...-. l2bS wounded ..............--...-.. 2337 In hands of enemy .......... 49 Missing .................... l93
 3s47 Total ....,................ ss7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
SECTION ONE

October 31.-The follow
 2 casualties are reported by the com anding general of the American expe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

We adopted the above slogan be- cause it tells in six words the full meaning of the Wilson " shaped label. Too much importance cannot be attached to the value of distinc- tive label to the consumer. It is a simple, sure means of identification. It guides the purchaser. It puts the manufacturer on record, to stand or fall on the quality of his products. The consumer will either accept or reject by the label, as he or she comes to know labels and their value.
 When you buy meats or other food products bearing our label you are certainly entitled to know that you are being treated fairly and squarely and that the goods you buy are what we have led you to expect them to be. The Wilson label is the symbol of our good name. It is our guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
KILLED IN ACTION

Cradle, Charles Asa, WaBoIef, Aeuii0ti>' Missouri.
 PRIvATES. Baldwin, Herbert, Roseville Ark. Daly, John, Houston, Texas. Elder, August G.. Perryville, Mo. Satterfield, Ira L., Bruce. N. c. Meece, Etherade, Hail, Ky.
 DIED OF DISEASE PendIey. Charles, captain, Tate, Ga.
 PRIVATES. Baker, William, Register, Ga. Cranford, Glove R., Clever, Mo. Ingram, Floyd, Americus, Ga. Wright, Edward, Jacksonville, N. C. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETEk-
 MINED
 LIEUTENANTS. Kicks, Fred L., Mathiston, Miss. Woodley, Samuel Spruill. Creswell, N. '.
 SERGEANTS. Andrews, Raymond L., Petersburg, Va Wrye, Oscar T., Alamo, Ga. Russell, Sam A, corporal, Star. N. C. Robertson, Robert K, bugler, Frankfort, Kentucky. Harris, Emmit H., horseshoer. Rlcn- mond, Va.
 PRIvATES. Baird, George R., St. Louis, Mo- Ekelund Eddie, Galveston, Texas. Fisher, James R., Rosmary. N. c. Green, Jess B., Pra, Texas. Grotha, Joseph, St. James, Mo. Covington. Van D.. Lebanon. Tenn. Dodson, David A., Cavecreek, Ark Edison, Claude K, Atlanta, Ga. Freeman, Thadius, Bordeaux, $. c.. Funkhouser, Oliver E., Orkney Springs, Virginia. Gooch, Gordon C., Dallas, Tex. Harris, George H., Lyndhurst, Va. James, Edwin B., Palatka, Fla. Jones, Lewis C., Berlaska, Va. Justice, John M, Pikeville, Ky. Kendall, Henry O., Cavetown, Md. Miller. James E., Shaft, Md. Riddle, Blanco H., Sanford, N. Q. Riley, Charlie. Rosedale. Miss. Ryason, Charles E., Webb City, Mo. Schiller, Arnold August. Chickasha, Okia Wilson, Earl K, Windsor, Mo. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
 PRIVATES. Boracki, John. Baltimore, Md. Diggs, James E., Baltimore, Md. Hobbs, Joe B., McAlester, Okla. Patterson, Grover C.. New Canton, Va Pennington, Joseph H., Savannah. Ga, Taylor Christopher C., Redwood. Tenn. Harrington, Clinton A.. Louisburg, N. C.. Walker, George L., Baltimore, Md. Weekley, Fred R., Lima, w. Va. White, Claude, Paris, Tex.
 SECTION TWO Washington, October 31.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com- handing general of the American expe- ditionary forces: Killed in action .......................... S Died of wounds .......................... . Died of accident and other causes.... 7 Died of disease ...................... 27 Wounded severely ...... 61 Wounded (degree undetermined ...... 2U
 - rota, " 33D
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

a large congregation At the Blue Hill
church on Sunday afternoon. The
singing BY FIVE young ladies from the
Methodist choir at Princeton was very
fine and enjoyed by all. 4:
MI. and Mrs. a. A. Humphrey and
Vim. Marsh Of Princeton attended
church services in Blue Hill on Sun
day III VI III. VI.
5s There will be . dancing party at
Chas. Brande's barn on Friday even
ing, July 12. u 4
M. Coleburn Of Anoka, who is
grading the new state road near
Battle brook, has the grading COM
pleted and will surface it this week
with clay gravel from Greenbush.
Thomas Grow and wife and Mrs.
Geo. Taylor Of Greenbush spent Sun
day in Blue Hill and attended church.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
GERMANY

Miss Hilmer Peterson left on Mon.
day for her home in st. Paul after {
visit to friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Frank and chill
dren spent Sunday at E. Gems. I
Mrs. H. Tuber and children and Mrs
A. Falk called at R. Manke's on Fri
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Heitman is working
for Mrs. VIM. Oelkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke and family
and Mr.. and Mrs A. Bockoven spent
Sunday afternoon at Z. D. Bockoven's
and w. Jensen's.
Mr.. F. Flair of Camp Dodge, Ia.
spent a few days at VIM. Neuman's
returning to Minneapolis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. D. Bockoven re
turned home last week, after spend
ing about two weeks visiting at Parl
Rapids. Is. 81 u.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neuman, Bertha
and Walter Neuman, Hilmer Peterson
and Flora and Anton Falk called a,
Chas. Rosin's on Friday :. ts.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
(First Pub. June 27-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and fot
Distribution.
ESTATE OF F. M. sHRoDE.

ESTATE OF F. M. SHRODE.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of F. M. shrode,
decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to the next og kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de
cedent, having filed in this court his final
account of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and Tor distribution Of the
residue of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled.
Therefore. you, and each of you are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile Lacs, state
Of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of July, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court and the
seal of said court this 25th day of June, 1918.
VIM V. SANFORD,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge
F. r. Allen,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Glencoe, MINI.