davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
Z 8lHra OruIugIcznsgu.

WschOd sfOnca o godzinie 7:I6.
Zach6d slo6ea o godzinie 4:24.
PogOda W Chicago okoIicy: Cze-
sciOwO pOchmurnie dzisiaj jutro;
wiatr p6lnocnO-ZachOdni, p6zniej
p6lnOcny. -
Temperature dOby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wcZoraj o gOdzinie 8 rano: 90
stopni, najnixsza dzisiaj rano: 50
stePni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23

Dokohczenie pa stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
STANY NIEMIECKIE 1 ICH
PREZYDENT.

Kopenhaga, %. grudnia. -
Komitet ekspertow niemieckich,
badajacy polityczna sytuacye ce-
lem okreslenia jak najodpowied--
niejszej formy rzadu, postanowil
polecic utworzenie niemieckiej
republiki, ma czele ktorej staiby
prezydent majacy w}adze pomie-
dzy ta, jaka posiada prezydent
Wilson a krol angielski. Prezy--
dent ma mice prawo wyboru VIA
snego gabinetu, twierdzi komitet,
Poleca takze, ably wybrano cialo
ziozone z Representative czter--
nastu lub pietnastu niemieckich
Stanow ma podobienstwo amery-
kanskiego senatu. Ciafo to zajeio-
by pozycye dawnego sejmu.
Drezno, %. grudnia. - Pewien
urzsdnik prowincyi nadreh
skich podaje mySl utworzenia
przyszlej republiki niemieckiej z
siedmiu republik ma wzor Stanow
Zjednoczonych Ameryki. w
sklad tych Niemiec wehodziiyby
~ Saksonia Gorna, skiadajaca
sic z Saksonii, Turyngii. Erfurtu,
Magdeburga, Anhaltu i Czech
niemieckich re stolica W Dreznie,
.2) Saksonia Dolna, Hanover, LIP
BE, Brunswick, Oldenburg, Bre--
men, Hamburg, Lubeka, Szlezwig
i Holsztyn re stolica W Hanover,
81 Kraj nadrenski, Alzacya, Hes
Sc, Pfalz, Westfalia, Hesse-Nas-
sau re stolica W Koblencyi, 0
Szwabia, Wuerttembergia i Ho-
Eenzollern ze stolica w Stuttgar'
Gle. s. Bawarya, g Niem;ecka
Austrya, styrya, Karyntya Ty-
rol, y Brandenburg, Prusy, Me-
klemburg, Pomorze(?), Poznai--
skie(?) i Slask(G) re stolica W
Berlinie. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23

Dokohczenie 81 stronlcy s-ej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23

Isie tymi przekazami pos}ugiwaS,
By}o to w Pittsburghu. Ma tro-
pie jego byli Pinkentohczycy. u
Ijeli go w Altoona, niedaleko cd
Pittsburgha.
Farrell re swych oszustw m!ai
ikazdego roku okolo gwiazdki
przesz}o $4,000 dochodu.
Agencya Pinkertona jest mad,
zwyczaj zadowolona ujecia Far
Irella, gdyz uwaza go "a najSpry
tniejszego Z fa}szerzy, ktorzy O.
becnie grasuja w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonyeh.
Pomiedzy chicagoskimi oska;;-
zycielami Farrella beda firmy
Marshall Field and Co., Lebolt
and Co. G. D. Peacock and Co,
Mandel Bros. i inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
NOWY DYREKTOR MAD
LOTNICTWEM.

Washington, %. grudnia. -
Cen. March, szef sztabu oznajmii
urzedowo, re nastepca J. D. Rya-
] lra, kt6ry niedawno temu zrezy--
gnowai Z dyrektorstwa mad lotni-
ctwem, zostaf wybrany general
major c. T. Menoher, byly do
wodca dywizyi Rainbow" we
Francyi. Jest on obecnie w drodze
Z Francyi do Ameryki, ably rozpo-
czqt urzedowanie jake dyrektor.
,.Rezygnacya J. d.. Ryana i W.
6. Pottera Z urzedu dyrektorstwa
mad sprawami lotniczemi, mowi'
gen. March, zmusilo department
wojny do naznaczenia staiycll O.
ficerow przy armii ia ten urz4d
i W tygodniu naznaczylem pulko'
wnika c. A. Marca na czynnego
dyrektora mad produkcya aeropla'
now celem zwolnienia Pottera o.
raz naznaczyiem majora generaia
c. T. Menocher'a ia urzad dy-.
rektora mad lotnictwem. - Gen.
.Menocher przebywa} we Francyi
jako dow6dca dywizyi Rainbow
przez dlugi czas zanim podpisano
arunki rozejmowe i naznaczony
byi pozniej ma dowodce szostego
korpusu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
BAKER DOMAGA SIE wy
PLACENIA NALEzYTOSCI
RANNYM zOLNIERZOM.

Washington, %. grudnia. =.
Sekr. Baker zazadaf cd Kongresu
natychmiastowego przeprowadze
MIA legislatury, moca ktorej wszy
scy zolnierze ranni, ktorzy przy-
jezdzaja do Ameryki dla dalszei
.kuracyi, maja otrzymac na!ezy-.
tosc cd czasu ostatniej wyplaty.
Wedlug twierdzer sekr. Baker'a
81 procent przyjezdza tutaj bez
papierow, okazujacycI', kiedy O.
trzymali ostatnia wyp\ \.te, dlate-
go Kongres musi przeA .owadzic
prawo pozwolajace rzadowi wy.
placic zoinierzom ich nalezytose
ma podstawie ich wiasnych zez-.i
ran CO do ostatniej daty wypiaty
! -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-23
2 PoBYTU PREZYDENTA
WE FRANCYI.

Paryz, %. grudnia. - Cd osob,
posiadajacych dokladne informa-
eye CO do sytuacyi w Wielkiej
Brytanii, nadchodzi wiadomosc,
re premier Lloyd George mini
ster dla spraw zagranicznych Bal
four gotowi So do zrobieriia wiel-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

company in strong cash position,
particularly in view of the early ma
turity of portion of your 'company'a
00n. Therefore. your management
deemed it produent to be conservative
in respect of it's dividend policy.
"Your company has not undertaket
during the past year any large fixed
improvements, having limited it's ex-
penditures in this regard to the efii-
cient maintenance of it's properties and
to such expenditures for improvements
ard otherwise as were regarded essen
tial to maintaining the output of the
mines and furnaces as now developed
and in operation.
'All your company's blast furnaces
and developed mines were, notwith-
standing traffic interruptions and 9TH
err adverse operative conditions during
the year in effective operation anu are
now in full operation and producing
TO the maximum Of output under tie
present development of properties and
plants. 1t must be anticipated, how
ever. that costs of production will in
crease owing to labor and material
conditions. The demand for pig iron
exceeds the supply. Your sales are be-
ing made at the price fixed by the
government.
The outlook. Notwithstanding tho
uncertain conditions existing through
out the year. seems to be favorable
and your company should enjoy a good
business for the ensuing year"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

with which we. with our CO. workers
fight the imperial government of Ger
many
Let him sometime show one word.
one act of mine that has not been in
patriotic defense. hut he jumps on me-
Why does not he jump on some of my
brethren on the democratic side who
voted as did before the war and who
stand as | do for everything we have
got in the policy of the war? Gap
plause)
Cheap Peanut Politics Mr.. HefIin
assaults me because I am a republican
and he hopes to make in his district
some little. cheap capital that he has
been able 70 assault and insult me-
continued Mr.. Mason.
II propose now to answer him if /
get down on to his intellectual level to
do it. ,I.aughter)
GETTING TIRED OF 1T
II am getting sick and tired of be-
ing bulldozed every time I express an
honest opinion in the House ] have
served here off an on and find that
sSou are all pretty fair men. ! be-
lieve you are honest. but every time
this man from Alabama gets up in
the morning in WASHINGTON and gets
his trousers on he thinks that this coun-
try is about half dressed. daughter
and applause)
He goes fitting down Pennsylvania
avenue, usually in a long frock coat,
with white vest, with perfectly mani
cured eyebrows, and wonders that
Pennsylvania avenue does not tip to
one side. Gaughter.) Then. when he
comes into the House and walks down
the aisle and casts his eye upon the
ladies' galleries, a hero, an Adonis, and
then comes down here and bellows how
patriotic he is and
are even without a megaphone he
shakes the walls of Berlin Qaughter),
and the people feel safe, and that gen
tleman feels that he and God have a
| monopoly ON all the good things, and
have the world by the short hair.
ABOUT SECRET TREATIES
$50 far as l am concerned, am tired
| of it, He said there are no secret
treaties. He did not know. There are
the treaties, they have been public for
weeks. OF course, he went to the state
departm ent and they told him they had
| not received any. OF course, the state
department has not received secret
| treaties, but they have been published
| all over this country, and one OF the
kindest things the New York Post ever
did for our dear President was to pub
| lish those treaties, letting the people
| know what they had agreed on in adj
vance. But Heflin does not know it
You cannot blame him. There are 40
miles of bookshelves over here in the
| library and they could not hold what
| he does not know about these ques-
| lions. Gaughter.)
| He knows enough to get up here
| and insult every man who has feel
| ing. 'Heflin holds House in rapt at
| tention. He makes moving speech
! He moves them out as rule, and those
| on the front seats, without umbrellas,
usually move back a little to avoid the
perspiration and the saliva, but when
| he bellows, oh, how bad you are; how
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Why These World Famous Athletes and
Strong Men Take Nuxated Iron AS a
Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder. 1t
Will Increase the Strength of Weak,
Nervous, Rundown Folks in Two
Weeks Time in Many Instances

w YHEN interviewed on the baseball field. Harry
NV Hooper. famous star of the Boston Red
Wv Sox. said: In the Worlds Series Games
every player is put on his mettle. He must
be able to play equally well in the ninth and first
innings for no score is closed while single batter
has unpitched ball ahead Of him. Since have
made Nuxated Iron part of my regular training.
have found myself possessed of strength. power and
stamina to meet the most severe strains
Joe Jackson. star batter of the Chicago White
sox winners OF the last Worlds Championship Base
ball Series. said Nuxated Iron certainly makes a
man live wire and gives him the never say die
strength and endurance. When see in the papers
Jacsson's batting was responsible for the Chica go
81, M. a,,no - ~, xu~a,., To, v,,,s
'' 's' ~ M. -
the power oeinnu mo pat anu gives 'he hse'eu punch
TO every play" In the office Of his manager on
p-o.awav Er.dd,e nm uhe, cbamni,n e,,,ur,n.e
-, LII. ....., s'.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

I trne of the return of Alsace-Lorraine,
and did it splendidly, and in his an
nouncement of the doctrine of self de-
termination showed that he agrees with
| the very proposition / made in this form,
and never was SO happy in my life
as when / sat in this chamber and
heard that great President deliver the
last pronouncement as to the terms of
peace, in which he omitted a demand
| for the return of Alsace-Lorraine, and
| stood strongly and solidly upon the
ground of the right of self-determina-
| tion-an announcement by the President
| that struck the world as fair and right.
| Even the German Minister Hertling
| said that they could accept it if they
could get exactly the same proposition
| from France. And yet today Heflin
comes before the House, and, appar-
emily forgetting the President has adopt
| ed that theory seeks to make a per-
sonal assault on me for calling atten-
ton to the righteousness of the propo-
sition. Has he answered one single
statement 1 made in this speech? No
Does he claim that I have msquoted
= history when the Emperor declared war
in 1871? No. But he garbles it and
1 grabs from it and then refuses to print
his own speech, but distributes himself
| far away on some patriotic duty. j
want to say to you that when he as
saults the speech that / made and cir
culated the position taken by the Presi-
dent of the United States, l say, God
| bless the President for taking the posi-
| ton that we do not want to interfere
or change the territory of governments
| of other countries, but stand for free
| dom of the seas and the rights of self
determination Of small nations. CAP
plause.)
| But he says my speech was not pa
| triotic. I call upon you, gentlemen. tt
bear witness, you who heard me on thai
day, of one word that was unpatriotic
| Have l ever complained of the Post
master General? Have I not defended
| your Secretary of War when men of your
own party have assailed him?
QUOTES FROM SPEECH
Let nc read few lines from 9
speech this distinguished gentleman
| from Alabama says was unpatriotic:
i see no profit in fau.tfinding. ex-
cept where tile ii7rl, G.ate correction
can be made without interfering witt
our preparation for this war. and / re-
gard it as unwise TIC discuss in party
caucus anything that affects the sue
cesSful carrying on of this war, MOI
do I intend, if I can master myself
to indulge in party claims or party
criticism.
eff there has been any of that il
this chamber have not been the guilty
man. pray God that during this wal
we may be big enough to whip out thi.
middle aisle which separates an Ameri
can republican from an American demo.
Icrat.'
THAT was the tone of my whole
speech. 1 simply was pleading for the
president to consider the question
whether we. should go on and obey the
demands.
Let mo quote another word 7 sai6
on that day: We will not abandon
for one r,oinent the league of homo,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

OF interest. The republican side was re-
peatedly convulsed with laughter, and
often its strenuous and delighted ap-
plause reverberated through the cham
Der. At the conclusion OF the address re-
publican applause endured for three
minutes, and in this applause at least
score of democrats participated.
HELM WAS AWAY
In the beginning Of the Mason speech.
Representative Britten, also OF Illinois,
with whom Mr. Heflin has broken many
envenomsd lances. gave notice that
means should be taken to induce Mr..
Hefiin to enter the House. When Rep
resentatiyeS Oliver of Alabama made an
nouncement that Mr.. Heflin was en-
gagged in patriotic work in North Caro-
| lima. Mr.. Mason declared that the rapid
departure of Mr.. Heflin following his
attack of the afternoon previous was en-
tirely characteristic, and added:
The distinguished member has the
bravest mouth and the most cowardly
legs in America
Mr.. Mason. referring to Mr.. Heffn's
| effort of the day before, pointed to the
fact that in addition to running away,
the member had RETAINED from printing
his remarks in the eecord." The speak
err declared that Mr.. Heflin withheld the
speech from publication in order that
1t might be revised to suit HIS fancy,
and inttmated strongly, that when it did
appear, 1t would contain matter to which
| utterance had not bean given on the
| floor. In this connection he made the
point that during last session commit
| tee was raised to inquire into the ac-
| curacy Of one of Mr.. Helms revised and
subsequently printed addresses.
| 1nasmucn as Mr.. Mason's patriotism
had been assailed, he Was evidently de-
termined 10 make it appear that Mr.. Hef-
| lin was strong Of voice patriotism but
short Of patriotic action" In this con-
nection he revamped the bitter Helm
Burnett debate OF last fall, during a
sensatioeal moment Of which Mr.. Bur-
nett remarked that MIR. Heflin was rep
resented on the firing line only by q
young son of relative.
II am determined to answer the zen
tleman from Alabama" said Mr. Ma
sen. even II have to sink to his
intellectual level. In the Congression-
al Library there are - miles Of books
and all Of them could not hold part
Of that which he does not know" TIL.
speaker then proceeded to describe In
humorous manner the fashionable dress
which Mr.. Heflin affects and drew at
tertion to the alleged fact that when
thus hedecked he walks up and down
the aisle endeavoring 10 find the FEM
mime eye he has charm ca
MICE PLAY
Mr.. Mason precipitated uncontrol-
liable laughter by reading an editorial,
facetious and good-n4tprsd, but sharp
ly pointed. which appeared some
months ago in The Age Herald This
editorial was predicated on the theory
that Mr.. Hsflin had filed at the sx-
pense Of the Newspaper his 27oo-word
speech OPPOSING the submission Of the
prohibition amendment. speech
which in part he delivered. but n
greater part extended in the record.
So delighted was the House with
this humorous rshuke Of the Ala.
bsmian that IT. rsadIne was repsstsd-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
FORMAL REPORT IS
MADE FOR YEAR ON
S[OSS OPERATIONS
Earned S15.7S on Common
Stock-President Mcqueen
Discusses Work for
the Year

Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron COM
pany has issued its pamphlet report for
fine calendar wear ended December 81.
1917, says the Wall street Journal. The
income account covers operations for
IS months, by reason of a change in
the company's fiscal year from Novem-
Der so to the calendar year. Compare
son of the income account for the IL
months with years ended November so,
1916, 1915 and 1914, follows:
1917 1916 1915
oper. profit .ss,370,sl4 $4,000 s732, 3S
Interest ........ 2N,J0o 239,a5 10000
Depreciation .&
depletion -. ss5,7n 800. 49,.
War taxes .. 325,0oo ....... ......
Balance SIZE, s7s $i,ssos75 So, sss
Prefd divs.... 573,ss1 $4,000 3Sl, $50
Com n divs..... 1883 ....... ......
Surplus .......s1, 40, 623 s1,5A, SIS $17o,eSS
sThe annual report covers IL months
period. There has been deducted from
earnings of that period five quarterly
preferred dividends of IA per cent each,
amounting to ssh The balance avail
able for the 100000 common stock after
these payments was s1,57S,4s2 equal to
s15. rs a share For the fiscal year ended
November 30, 1916, the company earned
$15.2 a share for it's common STOCK
President Mcqueen, in his statement
to stockholders, says
..The profit and loss statement is made
after adequate provision for depletion OF
mineral resources and after liberal al
lowance for depreciation of plants mot
withstanding their efficient maintenance
which is charged to cost of production),
and after provision for all taxes, lnciud-
ing income and excess profit taxes.
"During the year, in order to- prove
the property values appearing upon
balance sheets of prior years an dp-
nraisal was made of the company
properties by qualified experts not COLI
nected with your company, and the
values appearing on the balance sheet
reflect the result of such appraisal,
and which values are in substantially the
amounts heretofore appearing in your
various financial statements. In max
irg this appraisal no value was given
to the minerals or coal in lands car
irving minerals or coal. the extent OF
which minerals or coal had not peeh
proved by borings or workings. 1t Is
safe to say the appraisal, both. as to
properties and plants. is conservative
"The past year has been one pre-
senting extreme difficulties in your
company's operations. Interruptions in
transportation made it impossible for
the company to ship large quantities
of pig iron on hand which had been
sold and which was urgently demand
ed by the buyers. Other conditions al
fected operations in a marked way
"The abnormal conditions affecting
your company's operations during the
year seemed to your management to
necessitate the maintenance of your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
WHILE CATS ARE
AWAY, MICE PLAY
WITH Mr.. HEFLIN


repeatedly been assailed for that action
by the Albanian. In making reply,
Mason ran the gamut Of ridicule, per-
sonal abuse and vilification, and charged
the Alabama member with cowaFdice.
ignorance. egotism and spurious hatred
ism.
To the speech of Mason a full member
ship, evidently having been appraised Of
the event, listened with various degrees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

MANUFACTURERS NorE-Nuxated Iron has been
again and see for yourself how much you have sainc
Many an athlete or prize fighter has the day
simply because he knew the OF great strength
aud endurance. which from having plenty Of
iron in the blood while another has gone down
70 MYSTERIOUS defeat simply for lack Of iron.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE NuSated Iron has been
so successfully used by some Of the worlds Greaest
Athletes and which is prescribed and recommended ~
physicians Is not secret remedy but which is
ven known to druggists everywhere Unlike the older
noreanie iron products. it is easily accumulated does
not injlre the teeth make them black ureet the
stomach The manufacturers guarantee uDccesafll
and entirely satisfactory results 70 pzchasa.
they will refund money II Is dispensed in this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

good he is. and he strikes that attitude
SO that the ladias in all of tho Galleries
- q - -
notice now that 4 nave had al 7 am 60
ing to take of if (AnnlauseN
oOnf 1aRES Him To KAISER
Why, when Mr.. Representative Bur
nett asked him why he did not enlist
his knees knocked together. He has
the most patriotic mouth and the most
cowardly pair of legs ever put on a hui
man Icing G,aughter.) Then every
once in while he says, God of my
fathers Why, the Kaiser, that old
devil is in the same business. He /,
like Hcflin. lie even puts God in as
The junior member of the firm. laugh
ter) 'Heflin Holds the House in Rapt
Attention. written by Heflin. refused
to be published AID he had to pay the
~ NM t,'h s 80
h;,,, go 'ir,.. 49, 70 pc enough Tor
, ..aa 80 40, s, "eeH ana a half or two
gant1aa VII. !" say TO you
fhin.rs ~ .a' tnere are some
| $50 t wouiu pieleI 70 say IL ne
!. -a.i1a1 ~. eNs'iupie' that when no
| a,x.a,,nts - snoW what MS patriotism
49, - ~ % le toid our friend Bur
uiss,.. a. Wills 70 sacrillce all my
ieia''ons's nut i cannot 60 A
a. :, s,'iMins, fine, healthy LOOK
| n.e' an.. Hou -NHnlshtv never ma'la
~ - nal as brave as ne looks.
GLAD HE RESTRAINED HIMSEI Il
Mr.. Chairman + bo,,a ra.,+r.;.,a-,1-
self. and am g,ad ~ I. ialneu my
did not speak vesterdsv 'taoa,, an siau !
have gotten angry and tauo niis . ~
Of life and tb.9 ~ $50 iiase one fule
in the norning r. +; 49, ~ So up man
and a LITTLE sto,,t MT 10y nv "eh
notice unon li,,, - AZ, "an1 70 serve
ing to drive no,;t;os 49, " .e aie ny
name ono snot -. ,s,,aai eh1s Gan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

-,,
nay. Inc ola iorms Oh
metallic iron must so
through a semi-,irestire
n,c.,..s 10 ,,,nseor, -,
'
INTO organic IRON
Nt,vatad IRON hafowo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
PRESIDENTS CHARGE

Il wish ct say for his benefit that in
side OF three or four days the President
Of the United States again addressed
this Congress and abandoned the doc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

February Then used CuticurA Soap
and Ointment. used two boxes Of
Ointment and two and half cakes Of
Soap and in about four weeks was
healed. : tSigned) Bennett Funk.
PIT Robinson ST.. Baltimore, Md.
Skin troubles are quickly relieved by
Cuticura. The Soap cleanses and puri-
FEES. the Ointment soothes and heals.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. II. Bostoa." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

out with pimples that festered
and discharged, and then
formed a crust. This scaled
Of and disfgured my limbs.
could not sleep because the
itching and burning was SO
great.
suffered from August till
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

FOR SALE--Creator popcorn machine,
in first-class condition, and at II
cheap price. Inquire Of j. F. Judge,
Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Suffered Months
With Eczema
Cudcura Completely Healed
In Four Weeks

For seven months suffered with
eczema on my limbs. 1t FIRST broke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

FOR RENTAL 202o nth ave, s., :
nicely furnished front room; con-
yenient to three car lines. bus and
5itney service: gentlemen preferred.
Phone Main 1851 i,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

WANTED-Five carpenters. Apply Mr..
Hammett. Room 21p Empire Hote:.
today only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
TOO late TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two connecting front
rooms with pantry. suitable for light
housekeeping; water and gas con-
nections; on car line at West End;
rent reasonable; references neces-
sary. Address. VA. care Age-Her-
aid