davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Daily, 100 col
ored laborers for Muscle
Shoals; wages $3.50, 10
hours, week days; $3.50
Sundays; board $3.50 ;
weekly pay, free houses for
families. Apply to w. H.
Station, shipping agent for
the company, 121 IL N.
21st st., second floor.
WANTED - 20 railroad
track men, So a day; good
houses; want family men:
chance for promotion. Ap-
ply Lathrop, Ala, on Mobile
& Ohio railroad, 80 miles
west Tuscaloosa. Lathrop
Lumber Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-1O painters at
Camp Nc lellan, Admission !;
board and room furnished !;
also transportation upon
presentation Of railroad re-
ceipt. A. w. Stoolman,
Camp cClellan, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

wanted by young lady; ex-
pereneed office assistant and cashier
desires situation at once; can furnish
references. 221S Brick ave, Fairvew.
w ANTED-PositIon by young lady book
keeper and stenographer; can furnish
best of references. Address ks, care
Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
ROOMS FOR RENT
HOTEL EDWARDS

- ~ = AIA1 A~AI w AA1AA)h
Sd ave. and 18th st., modern rooms, pri-
yate baths, ;seam heat, running water
75c to 81 per day. Weekly rates. Cen
trally located. E. T. Mlligan, pro-
prietor.
FOR RENTING large, unfurnished
housekeeping rooms, with clothes closet,
private entrance and porch. connecElhs
bath, lights, phone and water; cheap
rent, delightful location; half olock
from Norwood car and bus. 1921 North
a5th st Phone 1890
THREE unfurnished rooms. bath, hot
and cold, light. water and phone fur
nished; right in front of car line,
65lS 1st ave. between East Lake and
Woodlawn. Phone Woodlawn has.
$3.50 per month.
THREE unfurnsned rooms. bath, hot and
cold light, water and phone furnished;
right in front of car line, 651S LIST ave-,
between East Lake and Woodlawn.
Phone Woodlawn 114s $3.50 per month.
YOUNG college graduate, corporation
bookkeeping experience. desires position
in accounting department of large con-
Germ; can furnish any references. Phone
Main 1883.
Il OK RENI-koom tor settled man il
beautiful South Highland home;
steam heat. telephone. everything
modern. 1888 18th ave-, S. Main
4s43
TO couple without children, clean,
light. unfinished upstairs rooms; with
screened back porch, suitable for sleep
ing porch; private Norwood home. M.
1892.
ONE large front ROOM suitable for cou-
pie or two or three gentlemen; modern
conveniences; reasonable; close in. APP
ply SIG N. 18th st. Phone Main S4l7.
BOARDERS WANTED-Room for
gentleman, beds; good meals; reason
able. FOL S. 9th st. Main S3S1W
FOR RENT-Two or three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping, cheap.
$3.50 Grand ave.
NICELY furnished room with good
board, house we'll screened. zoos 9Th
ave-, north
TWO desirable furnished rooms, con-
Meeting bath. Phone Main 1861. No 1224
S. 10th st.
FURNISHED room. sos per week;
walking distance 220s 9Th ave-. N.
NICELY furnished rooms with board.
1912 S. 10th st Phone Main 1207-J.
NATIONAL HOUSE. 2l211a I'd ave. Fur
nislIed rooms. zoe up.
CLEAN, cool rooms, low prices. 1907
4th avenue.
FOR RENT-Lovely room; close in. Call
M 7941.
FURNISHED rooms for rent; 1900 9Th
ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

STRAYED or stolen from our stable in
Avondaie, about II o'clock Tuesday
night, the 9Th, one large gray mule
weight about 1000 pounds; in good work
ing con lition; wire cut on top of hoof
on right forefoot; s25 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. Biz
mingnam Box and Veneer Works, Main
o12S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

LOST Sunday night at 7:30 in the ladies'
dressing room of L. & n. passenger sta
ton, black satin bag, beaded in silver;
suitable reward if returned with con-
tents. Miss Ada Porter, care Loveman,
Joseph G. Loeb or phone Woodlawn
aR9-I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

TAKEN uP-Monday, muley jersey COW
with halter, by C. S. Sims, 300 Pawnee
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

MEN-WOMEN wanted for government
war positions; thousands needed imme-
diately; good salaries; permanent en-
ployment; liberal vacations; other adj
vantagss We prepare you and you Sc
cure position or we refund youi
money; ask for booklet ok" free to
citizens. Washington Civil Service
School, 200 Marden Bldg. Washing
ton, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
w A N T E D. Experienced
GLACIERS; steady work, good
pay. Cole Manufacturing
Co., Memphis, Tenn.

w A N T E Inexperienced
stock statesmen to sell stock
in a company manufactur-
ing a war necessity. Apply
in person. 1865 Jefferson
Co. Bank building.
YOUNG man wanted for
stock work in clothing de-
partment; fine opportunity
to learn the business. Apply
to Mr.. Thelan, second floor,
j. Blach & Sons.
WANTED-By large manufacturng
concern. clerical man who can use
typewriter; must be experienced in
either general office work or book
keeping; fine line OF advancement
1916 jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
TWO young men wanted at once; must
4 " experienced in clerical work;
write good hand and be good In fig
ures; good salary and fine line Of
promotfon. to right men. 1916 JEFF
ferson County Bank Bldg
WRITE the words FOR song; we write
music ana guarantee publishers accep-
lance: submit poems on war, love Or
any subject. Chester Music Co.. ~
8. Dearborn. Suite i5Se. CHICAGO.
- BOYS sell war pictures after school.
~ Mr. Stern Florencei Hotel, 20 4
n M, all this week.
WANTED Hoisting ensine ma: yeeRs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

Chattanooga office.
same management, equipment, facilities
as Columbia, ready to serve you: ger
booklet, a better position; two offices.
one fee. Southern Teachers Agency.
Columbia, s. c., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

THOUSANDS Of government clerks
needed Immediately; civil service ex-
aminations soon; men and women de-
string positions, departmental. typists.
stenographers. railway mail. postoffice.
write for free information. George w.
Robbins, civil service expert. Jordan
bldg, Washington, d. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

01A UNIIOsyO WN4N1 EO-.NALE
JEWISH young man of ability. above
CONSUMPTION, wishes position In gents
I furnishings, or department store; will
60 anywhere. Address H. Rubin,
Georgetown. s. CO.
YOUNG married man exempt from draft
desires immediate position with chance
for advancement: general office ana
sales experience; best references. HIS.
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEM

camp cook; colored
camp cook; white camp flunky; one
dinkie engineer; man run steam pump;
coke pullers ana falkers. steady work
every day guaranteed; colored coal
leaders; colored day laborers, 500 month
Guaranteed; brick makers. terra Gotta
and sewer pipe workmen; experienced
core maker, standard wages. Employ
rnent Office, 3O6 N 26th st. (Near Ter
minal Station). birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

YOUNG college graduate. corporation
bookkeeping experience. desires position
in accounting department of large con-
Germ; can furnish any references. Phone
Main 14S2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

FOR RENI-koom tor settled man il
beautiful South Highland home;
steam heat, telephone. everything
modern. 1888 18th ave-, S. Main
4g43
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
Can handle desirable farm loans. Nc
Ccnnell. Anglin. White, POPS Sd ave.
We negotiate mortgage loans at low
rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon
ard-Riley Co.. 725 Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

THREE unfurnished rooms, bath, hot and
cold; light, water and phone furnished;
right in front of car line 651S LIST ave-,
between East Lake and Woodlawn.
Phone Woodlawn 114s s12.5o per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

TEN ladies to sell war pictures in Biz
mingham and nearby towns. See Mr..
Stern, Florence Hotel, 9 to II a. M, all
this week..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

6 AND PER CENT money to loan Oh
real estate anywhere in Greater Biz
mingham. Clark-Malone Realty Co.,
404 North Goth st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

TO couple without children, clean,
light. unfurnished upstairs rooms; with
screened back porch, suitable for sleep
ing porch; private Norwood home. M.
1892
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13
USE FOR COPPER
WILL Be Great
after THE war

From 1854 90 1870 the rsconstruc-
ticn period in the United states. iOr-
eign demand for copper was insigRiii-
can't. Il Is thought likely that these
conditions win Be IN part reversed az
the termination o. the present var
Reconstruction IN Europe may re-
Quire an interval. but domestic indus
try is believed to be firmly sstab-
lisked On a scale Of enormous eXpSn
siCn. and only chS5es impstiently un-
der the retGrdation dUs 10 var inter
rupTiOn.
4 strong position has been acquired
by American copper in Asia and other
new fields. Leaving these out of sc-
count. the following table presents the
Increases in actual net cOnsumptic.,
IS Of 1912 compared with 1893. OF five
countries which are the antitheses Of
virgin fields awaiting exploitation
Yearly increases were fairly regular
fer each country. Corresp ondiag in
creases in production are also shown.
IN pounds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13

land. Germany. France and the United
States. and all the civilized nations.
safeguarding historic buildings. For
many months il was the home OF
Prince Eitel The aged French ser
wants who had served Eitel during
his occupancy stated when the Judge
and jury held the trial at the ruins OF
the chateau that they heard the Ger
man officers telling this son Of the
kaiser that he would disgrace the Ger
man name il he destroyed building
that had no relation to war and could
be % practically no aid or comfort to
the French army, and he would make
his own name a name of shame and
contempt, OF oS'OQuy and scOrn. But
the man would not yield. He ordered
wasons and moved 10 the freight cars
az the station absolutely every object
that was in the splendid chateau. And.
after having promised 10 leave the
building uniniUred. he stopped his car
az the entrance and exit gates OF the
ground. ran back 20 the historic build
ing with can Of oil that he had Sc
creted. fired the bcilding. and when
the flames were well in progress or
dered his men TO light the fuse OF a
dynamite bomb. All the testimony
was taken immediately afterward frOm
aged servants and from the little chill
dren, and the degeneracy revealed has
not been surpassed since the firSt
chapter Of Romans was written on the
unnatural crimes Of the ancient world.
There are the copies OF the affidavits.
In the ruins, hard beside the black
marble steps I picked up this fire
brand with which Prince Eitel assas-
Sinated a building that belonged to the
civilized world.
I hope 90 live long enough 10 see
Germany forced TO repay AT least one
debt. in addition to I0.0e0 others.
Conceived By the Gothic archi
,eCtS. after 40OO years OF neglect. the
Germans. about 1875. completed the
Cathedral Of Cologne When this war
IS over every stone in that cathedral
should be marked German prisoners
should be made TO pull those stones
apart German cars should be made
70 transport every stone TO Louvain
and German hands made 70 set IN the
Cathedral of Cologne in LOuvain or
Arros. For a Judgment day is coming
to Germany. and though duh and
heavy minds doubt il. men OF vision
perceive its incidents and outlines al
ready taking shape.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13
NOTED PHYSICIAN
CONDEMNS INJECTIONS
FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee, NJ. d. Editor Health Cul.
ture, states; Il have never met with a
case Of brood poison that was cured
with injections OF arsenic. mercury.
SalverSSn. (S06l neO-Salverson. (sl4)
and the like. Another spurious sys-
TEN is the 'W'SSSe-man Test. Many are
the innocent cases which under this
test are suspected Of blood poison and
subjected 10 a course OF arsenic AMI
mercurial treatment that is worse than
TIE disease" Take a safe medicine
like Number 40 For The Blood. the
Ingredients OF which are Sc. down in
the L. :, DiSpensatOry and other med
teal books as follows, Employed m
diseases OF the glandular system. in
blood poison. mercurial and lead poiS-
oning. Sc-otu.a. chronic rheumatism.
catarrh. constipation. stomach and liv-
er trouble. Under its use nodes, tu-
morS Scrotulous swellings. sores. Ill
GERS and skin eruptions that have with
stood all other treatment disappear as
il by magic" Made by ]. c. Meuden.
hall 10 years druggist. Evansville.
Ind.
Sold exclusively in BiSAee at Central
Pharmacy, opposite Orpheum. in Lc-
web by Lowell DRUG Co. Warren Drug
Co. Warren. in Douglas by Owl DrGs
Co. Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13

the entire par value Of the stock at
that time
To the other assets constituting 'in-
vested capital is added. in case OF a
corporation or partnership. surplus or
undivided profits. excluding undivided
profits OF the current year. In the
case Of an Individual surplus or undi-
vided profits are not mentioned. pre-
sumably because profits are regarded
rs belonsins 10 him as soon as csrn-
ed and il left in the business are con
sidered paid in by him; but. as capital
: averaged monthly. this apparently
leads 10 the distinction that an indi-
vidnal may include his undivided prof
its for preceding months of the cur
rent year. whereas a corporation OF
q partnership cannot include them IN
I'll actually carried to surplus at the
end OF the year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13
HUN INFLUENCE
IS seen IN THE
Mexican LAWS

In the December issue OF the Jour
nal OF the American Bankers Assc-
citation. T. E. GibbOn in an article en-
titled ~NeNicO'S New Constitution as
an Aid TO COnfisCatiOn and Robbery"
shows how the operation Of this l. ".
". constitution. which Is being more
and mere generally recognized As an
insidiOus form OF the German proua-
ganda 10 disrupt the nations of the
world as preliminary preparation in
the Hun scheme for world domination.
has in Mexico been working against
the allies in prosecuting the war for
civilization.
Mr.. GibbOn instances the decrease
of about 20 per cent in the production
OF copper. more than % per cent in
the production of lead. more than e6
per cent in the case of rubber. the
large destruction of the American and
allied income producing investments
amounting TO billion and half dol
lars. and the total destruction of the
fOOdstuffs eNpOrJs-an prime necessi-
ties for the winning Of the war. The
oil production. he states. while not
materially interfered with up 10 the
present time because il has been
guarded by Pelaez. a revOlutionist.
and has therefore not been a friend
OF the United States under the con
srituticn. is in grave danger as a re
suit Of permission recently given Car
rama by the United States severn
ment 10 import war munitions from
this country. and the consequent
menace 10 the Pelaez protection
A statement compiled by American
mining interests operating in Mexico
showed that American-cOntrOlled min
ing properties in that country repre-
sent a cash investment of S125.O0O
30. although their actual value is far
greater. These mining companies en-
plOyed in years of ordinary operation
Ss.21s MeNicanS receiving S16.OSS.-SsS
in wages.
Nr. Gibbon says:
The effect of conditions in Mexico
upon metal production by the Ameri-
can owned mines in that country is
shown by the following table OF pro
ductiOn OF mines represented in the
statement which takes the year 1912.
being tire last year OF normal produc-
tion, as the basis and compares il with
the production of the first half Of the
year 1915: First lsof
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13

ms nour~. tHe overtime shau in no
ease exceed three hours per day nor
continue for more than three consecu-
tive DAYS. and double wages shah be
pei6 NJ overtime.
go r provides that before any
s'~''' wEy Do considered unlawful. a
majority o. the strikers must resort
-o 1-'s Of violence against persons or
property.
70 i-vCsts the national cNecu-
tivo with 'tfe Exclusive right to exrel
Ir-rl 'tc ~enuhlic forthwith and with
o1' Judicial process. any fore Suer
"rrse presence Dee NAV deem e.padi-
eur.' snd from the exercise OF this
there is lao appeal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13

Zine. tons -- 46.765 Hiss
The record shows that Tor the half
year Of 1916 the total wages paid al
operatives. bO;h American and ATaVi-
can. were SS.67l SOC. OF about one
third OF the amount paid in normal
years.
~Ail Of the American owned Mining
companies operating in Mexico are rot
represented in the foregoing state
ment. the production of companies
representing al least 50 per cen. Of
the total production not being avail
able when the statement was made
Therefore. Q per cent should be added
TO the loss Of metal production shown
by the above table.
The great Cananea conner mine in
the state OF Sonora produced in 1912
4S.f66-5lS pounds of copper. 49,. SIS
ounces Of silver and 1882 ounces OF
sold Then the paralyZing hand OF
the revolution was laid upon If and
at last, after struggling for some time
under the burden Of taxation IMPOSED
by the Carranza governor. II finally
was compelled 10 shut down in the
month OF June. last
K : pointed out in Mr.. Gibbons ar
tscle that petroleum exports. etc. from
Mexico in the first half Of 1917 were
2s.l4o.S1s barrels Of oil and $3.50 00G
barrels CT gasolene. OF which s0IsI.-
$40 barrels Of oil and So per cent Of
the gasoline came TO this country. The
other 10 per cent of the gssolene went
10 the allies 4 recent estimate by
the research department OF the buresu
Of mines NJ Washington shows q max
imum petroleum production in the
United States for 1917 OF see. aO1 eco
70 weld about 10000. zoe barrels OF
gasolene and the balance in fuel oil
On the other hand 1917 normal con
sumption Is estimated n 50 GOO O0o
barrels of crude oil plus 20Oc00a0
barrels for war needs. The total
shortage in 1917. therefore. viii De
75.eeeoeo barrels. which must ne
taken from q total estimated storage
reserve in this country Of only 15N-
00oceo barrels
In his consideration OF the rubber
industry Nr- GihbOn shows the result
Of the operation OF the 7 W. W con
5-i,ution in decrease IN output 0t
rubber from over 2S.0O0. 000 pounds
valUed AZ over $4,000 coo in normal
wears % slightly over !. goo O90 hounds
valued at slightly less than $3.50 ora
in 1915 This is an industry which
had been built un almost entirely by
American capital he SAYS:
The following powers vested IN .he
Mexican constitution typify It's con-
hSca;ory nature and its evident Dur
ncse Ct ousting foreign capital from
Mexico and nurturinE q state OF plun-
Ger and general disruption Of industry
and order in that country.
-tsl BY its terms destroys the title
Or tcreign-owned Mexican corporations
10 millions of acres OF land.
"thl II vests the national anT state
executives with power 10 declare a-hi-
trarily any amount OF the land area
owned by a mauUfacturing m:nir-.
petroleum or other industrial Corpora-
ton unnecessary 70 the business Of
the corporation. and 20 d7vest the CIR
po-ciion OF title 20 rhis land. ana u0
anpeal Is provided from the exttcf,s
OF thi> power
t1" u Describes eight hour as
''c maximum -.Git az q dav'- -a--,
and seven hours Is the meximum ii,.,-
~ rf q -hi-- OK
"tel z p5ovi 'es that where. OWN
fo SPECIAL rirr instances. p -rr-1 r.-
come Ee-sssa-r 20 increase the v1..-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13
1912 Compared With 1899

TOia' actual net consumption By the
above nations increased from 496 4G1 =
oa0 pounds in 1893 10 1.2SO.0e0.eOG ir
1912 For the period indicated. in
crease in European consumption was
commensurate with that of the United
States L Is further shown thai pro
ducticn hsd practically reached its
limit. the annual outputs hsyins IL
creased nesligibly in Il years
Following comparison Is OF United
States exports Of copper in all forms
IS Of 1911 and 1917 compared with
1883. 1917 : estimated Al the AVERAGE
rate fer IL months ended with Oeto-
Der. In pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-13

Last three -e'S dropped N J25ls-
Had peace continued and the in
crease for the last six years been
maintained at only the same rate rs
thar Of the preceding Il years. ex-
ports in 1917 would have been 1.e54.-
o00.oa0 pounds. or only about 19.1aR.-
zoo RCUnCs less than they were UHGeT
the strssSs Of war
IN 1872 total exports were $4,000 -
oon lbs. ard the shipnentssa above
shown. scarcely more than covered TIE
increase in aCtusl net cCnsumptiaa Of
i've Eu-ope-n countries for that wear.
p compared With 1855
stat sites sUppnri the prevailing b.
? ct o. suthoritics- that could the full
eject o. freaL1ni t-Cm she restraint
imposed by arbitrary price fiXatioR be
experienced simultaneously with the
elimination Of war consumption. TIRE
FORA eT would prov to ae the might r
market factor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
GERMANS EXPECT
FRESH RETREAT
Press Preparing People for
Further Retirement on
French Front
ID NEW A


Copyright, 1918. By Nc,c York Times Co.
The Hague. Sept. 25.
The German people are being prepared
for a fresh retreat of the German armies
and are told to expect renewed and
heavy attacks on all sections from
French. English and Americans.
am told that German soldiers who
refuse to fight are no longer shot, but
that they are informed in a big camp
near Hanover. Cases of drafts refusing
to return or go to the front are now
quite frequent.
The Kolnische Nolks Zeitung predicts
fighting on a large scale on the western
front. There is no longer any doubt. &"
it says. that our enemies in the west,
namely. the French. English and Amer.
icans.. are preparing for a new attack
with which they hope to change the luck
of the war"
1T must be admitted" it proceeds
that the American troops had a partia'
success near Thiaucourt, the Importance
of which we do not wish to underesti.
mate.
Undoubtedly, however. they have not
attained what they strove for. The
Americans have not attempted fresh at.
tackS against the new positions which
our troops took W, and have only now
brought up their artillery. 1t is, there.
fore. to be expected that fresh attacks
will follow