davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
ON SOMME FRONT

With the British Army in France, July 10-(By the Associated Press blast nights enemy assault in the Villers-Bre- tonnetux region was preceded 5v an in- tense enemy bombardment of the town and the neighboring territory. Between and o'clock the Germans made rusn for the defensive positions, but were easily thrown back all along the line.
 VillerS- -Bretonneux was again heavily bonbarded early today, and the German artillery and machine guns were very active from the Vaire wood, northward to the Ancre The futile German attempt last night was launched in an effort by the enemy to recover trenches east of the village which the British had cap tured.
 On the northern battle front the British attacked German trenches to the north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Sergeant O'Kelley, Killed
 in Battle, Was Graduate
 of BlOuntsville College

Macon. Ga, July 10.-(Special) )-Sergt Grover Cleveland OKelley, reported killed in action in France, was grad uate of the Ninth District Agricultural college at Blountsville, Ala, member of the class of 1917. Shortly after his grad uation he enlisted and was promoted within few months
 He was a member of the marine corps and few days after his death the French cross of honor was awarded for unusual bravery while under fire. His mother was killed in cyclone at Gaines vile, Gfa-, in 1903, and his father died dur ing the fall of the same year from in juries received in the cyclone.
 Sergeant OKelley was 90 years old. Surviving relatives reside near Con- merce. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

nance of maximum production is pos sible only through prices high enough to stimulate high cost" producers.
 Even under this stimulation plan, Afr. Hoover points out, excessive prof It's may be made by the low cost pro- ducers in given line of industry. and points to sugar as an example. Maxi mum prices which would insure prof 1t to high cost producers were agreed upon, but at this level of prices, he said, a minority of the beet sugar fac tories will be earning profits of from 40 to 100 per cent upon their invest ment"
 This minority" the letter continued. "creates the impression of profiteering. Their profits are inordinate. While the public can receive its major pro- lection through the measures taken, the correction of this minority prof iteerfng can only be remedied by stronger taxation of war profits.
 There is an additional phase of the limitation of profits by regulation, where such regulation needs co-ordi- nation with taxation. If 9 regulation of profits or price is placed at so low level as to restrain the profits of the low cost producers to a normal profit, it will not only cut off high cost producers and increase the shortage, but sometimes give to the low cost producer the entire field and means the crowding out of many business concerns. In many industries it means bigger business will survive and the smaller businesses will be extinguihed. This is typically the case in the meat packing industry. A further drastic lowering of profits would, in soma branches of the business covered by the packers, drive struggling compe. tition from the field"
 A strong excess profits tax MT Hoo- yer said, on war profits, would mean the elimination of the evils of pa terna4ism, and all measures now IF eeffect could be formulated with a broader hand. resulting in a real re- auction of government interference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
GRADUATED TAX
 ON WAR PROFITS FAVORED BY HOOVER
Food Administrator Gives His Views on Request of Chairman Senate Fi-
 nance Committee

Washington, July IDA graduated excess profits tax and increased taxes on war profits by which excessive earnings made from the public neces- sity would be returned to the national treasury, are urged by Food Admin istrator Hoover in a letter to Senator Simmons, chairman of the Senate if nance committed The letter, which was made public tonight was in re- ply to a request from the senator for MT Hoover's views on the revenue bill now being framed
 While condemning profiteering ln war time as hateful" MT. Hoover de- clared there is a distinction between moral and economic profiteering.
 "On the moral side" he wrote, the nation is endeavoring to draw dis tinction between a profit commensu- rate with effort, or capital employed and stimulatiye to enterprise and pro- auction, and the profit that is ab- normally large due to war conditions"
 It is this abnormal profit that Mir. Hoover holds up to public obloquy, while declaring that in the face of shortage of commodities the mainte-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
BULGARS DESERVING

London, July 10-Desertions from the Bulgarian army on the Macedonian front are increasing greatly, French head quarters in Macedonia informs the Sa- Ionlu correspondent of the Times.
 All the deserters say that conditions Tn Bulgaria have become unbearabe, and that hopes of an ultimate victory have vanished. Insubordination has m creased in the Bulgarian army and many units recently have refused to obey or ders to attack
 The submarine danger in the Mediter- ranean is declining, the correspondent aeds. Supplies needed in Greece are ar irving with greater regularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
GERMAN REPORT

Berlin, July 1o.-(Yia London )-The official communication from general headquarters today says:
 'Tn the Kemmel region, on the Lys and on the Somme, fighting activity revived in the evening. The French have kept up their violent partial as- tacks.
 southwest of Noyon and south of the Aisne they advanced several times with strong forces and established themselves in the farms of Porte and Des Loges, west of Antheuil, as well as in old French trenches north of Longpont On the adjoining sectors they were repulsed by our fire.
 "We captured prisoners in a suc- cessful local attack west of Chateau Thierry. There has been lively recon noitering activity by the enemy on both sides of Rheims. Storming troops brought back prisoners from French trenches north of Largitzen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN REPORT

Vienna. July 10.-(Via London )-The text of the official statement issued by the Austrian war office tonight reads:
 'Tn the Brenta valley our reserve troops repulsed an Italian advance
 'In the face of pressure from strong enemy forces our southern Albanian front has been withdrawn across the Berat-Fieri line. Since yesterday morra- ing the fighting activity there has been very moderate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

lieutenant commanded a platoon of in- fantry, which was attacked by the enemy on the morning of April 6, 1918.
 He took effective measures before and during the attack to defeat the enemy and handled his men well under fire until he was seriously wounded" the order says Forced to attend to his wound he refused assistance and walked through the enemy's barrage to a dressing station. He objected to being taken to the rear until he knew the outcome of the attack. His brave exa mple inspired his men to drive off the enemy who did not reach our trenches. He lost his right hand by amputation as a result of the wound.
 This is the first citation by the war department in general orders here of the award of the distinguished service cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
ITALIAN REPORRT

Rome, July 10.-Italian troops In the Brenta valley, on the mountain front, carried out operations yesterday by means of which the Italian line in this region was rectifed, the war office an- nounced today
 "On the Asiago plateau and in the western region of the Grappa," says the official statement, scattered artillery ac- tions were more frequent and intense.
 South of Stelvio the garrison of one of our advanced posts, at an altitude of ssA metres, drove back an enemy de- tachment.
 "In the Brenta valley we carried out rectifying operations, taking 24 prison DTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Chief Justice Anderson Struck by Street Car
 and Seriously Injured

Montgomery, July Especial )-John c. Andehson, chief justice of the Ala bama supreme court, was struck by a street car and severely injured late to- night The left leg was broken below the knee and a dangerous wound on the forehead required the use of a surgeons needle. Physicians tonight said ha would be unable to walk on the leg for about four months.
 Judge Anderson had stepped from one street car when another came up on a track which ran up another street. His car had failed to clear the track and he was pinned between the two. Although the wounds are serious they will not be fatal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
THE ALLIES WIN MORE VICTORIES IN BALKANS
(Continued from Page one)

checks of yesterday at the Cerna bend. the enemy today again launched his as sault troops against our positions north of Monastir and was again repulsed with appreciable losses, In the region south of the Devoli' river our troops continued their advance in conjunction with the Italian troops and occupied Gaia Gurip- rere, the highest point of Bosnica crest, which extends in direction northwest of that of Bofnia. The Austrians, after hav- ing offered vigorous resistance in the course of the preceding days, retired in disorder into the Tormorica valley, into which we pursued them. We captured 2l0 Austrian prisoners and important ma- terial. Two enemy airplans were brought down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
RAIDS NEAR MERRIS

London, July 10-Field Marshal Haig g report from British headquarters in France tonight says:
 "In the successful minor operation car ried out by us last night in the neigh borhood of Morris, we captured nine ma chine guns and two trench mortars, in addition to a number of prisoners. Fur ther. prisoners have been brought in dur ing the day by our patrols on different parts of the front.
 with the exception of some hostile artillery activity in the Moflancourt, Hinges and Locre sectors there is noth- ing to report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN LINE oIEIET

With the American Army on the Marne, July 1O-(By the Associated Press.)-The fronts west and east of Chateau Thlerry, where American troops hold positions, have been unusually quiet, but it is believed that heavy fight ing may break loose at any moment.
 Last night the enemy artillery fire was far below normal. The American gum ners maintained an intermittent bonn bardment of the enemy lines, especially in the region of Hill 204, west of Chateau Thierry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

ing was beaten back on both sides of the OsGm river
 Tn Albania says the official state ment, "our troops, having reached ground vest of the lower middle semeni and having extended to the eastward their occupation of the heights at the head of the Tomorico valley, are advancing ana repulsing the enemy at the center, astride the Osum."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
General Order Announces
 Awarding of War Cross
 to Lieut.. w. B. Mayering

Washington, July 10.-A general order published today by the war department announces the award of distinguished service cross to First Lieut. William B. Mayering, Twenty-third infantry, for extraordinary heroism in action. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Hungarian War Loan Fails

Paris, July 1O.-The period for subscrib- ing to the eighth Hungarian war loan, W hich was to close July F, has been extended until July "A, according to ad- vices from Basel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
HOLDING THE FRONT

'"The Americans now hold the rear in France, but in six months or a year they will be holding the front. We will then have 5000 or 40,000 casualties week, and when the boys come back from there and find that you have done nothing to help; that you have made no sacrifice; hell will be summer resort to any man who lays down on his job.
 If Germany gets to Paris she will get to the English channel and that means that the war will last from 10 to 15 years.'
 He closed with an appeal to the au- dience to form Self-Preservation Loyalty league for the protection of our country and the support of our army and navy; an organization, as lie outlined it. whose object would be to put every man to work producing something useful in the winning or the war.
 MT. McGowan of south Alabama lumber mill operator, told of the en- forcement of the vagrancy laws in his county and of it's effect in putting idIers to work He said that at one of the shipyards in Mobile last Mon- day HOO employees failed to show Up for work, and said he had been told that for every 100 men needed in the company, 150 were carried on it's pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

west of Morris and advanced their line. 25O yards on a front of 12oo yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
ALBANIAN FRONT

Rome, July 10.-The Italian troops on the offensive in Albania are continuing their advance. the war office announced today The enemy in yesterdays fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
LOYALTY LEAGUE TO coo F ER A TIE WITH
 THE GOVERNMENT IN
 LABOR DISTRIBUTION
(Continued from Pace riv.l

Itohtihued from Page Five)
 of Labor in London. in which it was stated that no offer of peace had been made by the German general staff since December, 1915, which Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holweg announced that any peace discussion must be. prefaeed on the war map of Europe as it then stood He introduced Dr. N. A. Barrett, presi- dent of the board of city commission CTS, who welcomed MT Williams and the other visitors tn tha cit,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
PLEDGE SUPPORT

John H. Bankhead, Jr., of Jasper, said public opinion had already writ ten the law that idlers are criminals at this time of the countrys need: att tributed Germany's efficiency to the fact that her men and her materials were easily adapted to war purposes. and declared that we cannot win the war without co-ordinating everything to the production of the things neces- sary for the army and the navy.
 Lewis Bowen, examiner in charge of the local United States employment agency, introduced the resolution printed above, which was adopted by unanimous vote.
 Mrs. l.. w. Pittman. in charge of the women's section of the local United States employment agency, told of a cousin in the army who had gone over the top and brought back Germans helmet and bayonet; T. J. Crittenden of the four minute men, and Mrs. Fen wick of the Business Women's asso- citation. made short speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
FIVE MILLION IDLERS

"There are 5,0O0.000 idlers in the United States today he declared, and with wages veraging $3 day that means a loss of $4,500, 100000 year Five million men could raise S,0OV,0co bales of cotton, or 1000, 900. 900 bushels of wheat. One man can build 20 tons of steel ships or 35 tons of wooden ships a year; 5000, 900 men could build 25,- 900 steel ships of 45o0 or 45,000 wooden ships of 4500 tons each, or ships enough to take 5,ooo,o00 soldiers to France every 30 days. It is time to consider this wasted energy. Is It right to send our boys to France and let a bunch of insolent slackers stay at home and do nothing? We are go- ing to write new law. the law of public sentiment, that will condemn every idler as a criminal"
 w. L. Harrison, president of tho Ala bama Federation of Labor, pledged the co-operation of his organization in the speed-up programme, and recited the loyalty of organized labor to the ad- ministration in prosecuting the war.
 Nathan L. Miller, in the absence Of President Arthur c. Crowder, pledged the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce, as did W. H. Sadler that of the Civic association.
 R. F. Bernhart, president of the Bir- mingfram Trades Council and the To- cal union of street railway employees, unable to be present himself, sent a letter in which he pledged his organl- zations to aid in every way possible in the work to be be done by the com rnittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
1,25O, 1000 MEN IN FRANCE

Germany said we would never do any thing; that we were 5000 miles away and could not get soldiers to France because of the submarines said MT. Williams by way of introducing his subject But we nave l,250,000 men in France now; we have the resources, the money and the men, and we will get them over there in time to win the war in Europe"
 He said that the war had withdrawn 2S,00O,O00 men from the productive occu- pations, S,000,O00 of them in America alone: that Australia was too far away from the allies to spare the ships to transport her foodstuffs, and that we must supply the deficiency caused by that situation.
 When the war began the world made barely enough food for the people of the world" he said, and now that 5000 900 men have been taken from productive employment and put into war work and into our and the allied armies, many of our people are going hungry and some of them vii starve unless we sacrifice and work and produce.
 T want you to join me in creating a public sentiment that will put to useful work the man who was born tired and had a relapse, the dude with the striped sox, the tin horn sport, men running elevators, chauffeurs and all the rest of the idlers and workers in nonessentials, and make them work six days in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

The State of Alabama. Jefferson County. Before me came c. M. William son, cashier of the American Trust and Saw ings Bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is true and gives the actual condition of said bank, as. shown by the books on file in said bank.
 Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before m this 9th day of July, 1918.
 J. H. BARKER,
 Notary Public. ATTEST:
 G. B MCCORMACK. l.. SEWER,
 JAS. BOWRON,
 Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Statement of the Condition of The American Trust x
 Savings Bank

Located at Birmingham, Ala, at the Close of Business June 20, 1918
 REGOIfREES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

ALBuRGER. July 10. MARY e. widow
Of John J. Alburscr, Funeral; to which rsla-
,ives and riends. Lady Livingstone Lodge
No 5s. are invited. sat. a. m. l6n Nc
Of the Sacred Heart a:so a. m. Int. Holy
cross Gem. Auto service.
=, APF.-July II, ALICE = wife % Joseph
funeral services. Thurs. . p. m. husha nd. 9
residence. 33 y. 3oth st, Camden, y. J.
Int. Arlington Gem.
MAL,LDERsToN,;.:,ht sTni,,2,, ,seNcmd, day
George ", Ralderston ased SO, R"lat!ves
end friends invited TO funeral without
further notice, Morris Heights. Pa. Fifth.
DAY seventh Month 18th. . 2. m. Convey
Broad =. station. Ph!in 1000 ,. m. Int,
At ccnyen!erre Of family. Omit flowers.
CE.--Suddenly. July Is. WATSON l..
EICE. aged 80 Relatives and friends in
yited to funeral services, Fri. u a. m par
2ath ct. Int private Hillside Gem. win
trolley. Remains may be viewed Thurs. I
REANr.--Iulv lG. WILLIAM e. son OF
John F. and Emma J Brant. ased 10. Rela-
Shtpattng Dept, New, York Sh'pyard, in
"a aST% rents :" rosfdenre %T 14ai Wildwood ave. M
Camden. y. J. Int, nrivate. Harle,sh Gem.
BRIGGS.E-luiy is MARY. widow Of Rob-
ert W. Briggs. Relatives and friends In
residence Of son. Elmer W. Briggs. Marlton
pike. Ellishurg, \; J. Int private. Old
bfgsiSt HR5tG4Fox GiT MaEE,GGS1 H. JURY 10 DAN
TEL }. son Of Isabella and late Louis y.
Brougrton. aged 40. Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral. Thurs, a. m. brother.
in-law's residence. Henry p. Como. 5ss7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
DEATHS


N:Wss :yoa . ,rhyrs.. nw after, gs,om;,rs., ,.
Of ,Wiiiism II. Morrow, assS 81. Relatives
% I"T vi Sry,. YsiSwsSs csS
late %ss zee eisn and son N Of 9qsesGs lsss Pe,sr e
nna 's'sa "a St to aSnr hsh E mass sso 81
%issasIs chSIsn ,s,,l, 10 a. M Int It. Holy Cross
sts ~ I,sss. ss:a
r." fTsmsas hsisf SssS sSs, 'rsitsd VI dc 70
Frankford. Int North Cedar II Hi c Gem en-
Remains r M may be viewed Thurs $ to 10
E$%s4a %ssT s
yitsS to funeral, Thurs s:so anu a.. m. l.eis niece.
EsurSh: 1;snrs, SPRINGS. n j., 10 a. m:
Rfftfr1 sssa y
s'si ana Elssss ss 'sy''sS Teaisrd i t'9:r. n
sss. # Is Tspi
Gsrs[ Ss% Aa,o1 sG-,sS sssaa st. - Int. Nor'nw0o'
sS ts;;ssssS .ss1s; ,SS,ss
sERRy Nj ilcnss SRs'fTa aS,sd si
ssrv,css pr :rre m in the
Mawr. Pa Int. Merion cSm nrngR Remain main Trsn msn
sa Auto y's%sd sSrSce Thurs. eve 80 Prospect ave
RdS.s RlNE R.a ne e. MqTTn sns ir.nS. $fe
asIiy q the Assnmpson n'S thSrcS u MinxtfsG M I'd
Snn SS," IA rauS n n HOW 1os, %
band of Anna tnse !osEpH R,lIor ReIs bus
and rswer Sss se
NS ESQ, invited e funeral Eri., $50 a. M.
Henrs chursG o a. hnsh m nt rfqptm Nest Msfs Mos
os 81 E snS MsIy sHy 1s WhAM u Rs
yves ara friends; Ksnder,Gn Loose 10 go.
sS and PnI Invited MuaofS 10 RTps SAT- SG
may y!ew"remain: ""sof FIT, to i" Il" p, fn'en'S m
Of dSH 5syn - AsAshr ar5 y.rSs Ts"S
,3T,iitsd to. funeral Thurs. sac a., m; eo27
sn m g rfau int cHss a em Essssd
.soRpEN July 10. EMILY. widow Of
frisnds aIsq PresSyterian' church and Sun
c aa sGsG9 sTs ny,ed 70 ssTNrss
,sPRiNsER. At 1000 chestnu, st. July
55,,P. m. ,S,liys: i, BAR Flas;: lsso Chest:
roR6. sr aged ~ r. Relstives iMs ana a friends
ss. % &bar. m m sssS GSO bssns pys to to r
a: %rr, N,n,v ", nosp " D<' s,,,.",.. II,
Anne an and late H;rry RS s,sSis y" ksis,iy"s aHd 3
mnPhers rsS rssidancs w is3s Rrunncr st ST. 'lIlEf
mass Of requiem st. Stephens church 10
funeTal. f % '"I' ''"'> ','pu.r"Fe o''"' auto
., sTEGNER mIuly, Is, HELEN douThtsr r
ssa in' eRFf and S}iEIfs sel nvsG
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of acob aEsd RoET S. w'aGT anS
friends s e Services rr SsP
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sS Trs AND aIs tie sSoyss ysv,ss e re s
in,s fsneFn rtstnSd nSg.'$$SSa $Sal % fTH !r ri.
ss'sj sstsjnr Friends may call on "Wednesday
Hsst %4Ff$ Il IT. wov s.;Ss
from her late residence, in Malvern, Eifth:
TAYI.oR:--July Is. ADA G. MALCOLM.
isds nv,ss ssancs to f ssie e Psnn
l msy camdsR ts %ed H. to S p pirate MdrysSS rfnSi
Ps T.Sn IS nd SARAH d,ss,.r A. :, te %
Mrs. M r. Scott, Re lstves' and friendst in.
s t9Es ser:s idS 40 9n m
vato Greenwood TX. Of PJ Gem Auto ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

MARTIN. LIE RUE NJ. Malvern. la.
MAYER. ALBERT E, westmoreland, Kan
PETTlNEO. OTTAvlANO. 4e jefferson
street. Newark. n. J.
RAcHow. HARRISON r. Round Lake.
MINI
RAMM, WILLIAM C.. Battle Creek. Ia.
RAWORTH. Oils @. Dorchester. Neb.
RosERTs. GEORGE r, Kingston. y, Y.
RuPP. ANTHONY c., Catherine. Kan
SCHMIDT. CLARENCE A.. lie Mars, la.
SHAW, MAN T.. Cedar Falls. la.
SHEETS GLENN. Holton. Ind
sILHANEK, JAMES F., cicero. III
sFEARS. w. b, Aurora, III.
TIPP1Ns. AMOS NJ. Atlanta. Ca.
ToMKlN, DoMlNIK. South Bend. Ind.
TRoUTMAN. L., Lewis. Kan
WARD. EARL NJ. Atlanta Ind
WILLIAMS. JAMES O.. Oklahoma City
WILLIAMS, kENNA j.. Liverpool. W. Va
WILLIAMSON. TIMOTHY W, Van Zant.
ny.
MISSING IN ACTION
MCKEE, CARL s. sibley la.
CorpornIs
DoANE. CHARLES H. Terre Haute. Ind
MURPHY, EARLE e, Hartford Conn.
Pri,ates
RHtNkoW. r e. wamegc Kan
McESANY. RORERT 2. Vancouver wash
oRESTEAN. MIKE, East Youngstown O.
SCtrLLo. JOHN E. WATERBURY. Conn.
SHEA, JAMES J. Cincinnati
WNRlTENEtR. JAMES. smiths Mills, y. J.
PRISONER
Private
tEHTKEN. FrFIM. ass North franklin
street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE a LINK IN THE CHAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
LOST AND FOUND
Othr- Classified Ads on Par.

tOthc- Classified Ads on Page -
DoG--T.ost. Boston Bull evening. July lS.
white breast. white striped face; lost viHin
itv Of Fox and Mdvale ave. licensed dog
liberal reward CAN Germantown 1850 or
3a12 ". Cou1tcr 81.
young female bull terrier.
brindle color small triangular white spot
on nose. Answers TO name Bcbe. Reward
1872 Green ST. Pop. 339s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
WILSON'S SELECT EVENING
TRIPS

TT THE REAUrIFUL DELAwARE
Every Friday and saturday Evening
Ne" rREHSToN SItHSlS ia XSp DoDIr.iiS
Good NusiT No LIQUOR
Boat leaves Arch ST. Wharf sl5 p. N
Fare o5c each Was