davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
SALESMEN WANTED

HIGH GLASS cutlery salesman to travel the state of Alabama; this is a big pay ing proposition for salesman that is not afraid of work: none but first-class men need apply. Address James w.. Durrest, Tenaha Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

young Angus cows and bulls. Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Co.,, Kingston, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Men to learn cotton business by correspondence course, and type samples with Cotton Trade Guide. Big demand. Charlotte Cotton School, (sba rioffe N c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

FOR SALE-Good grade Poland China and Duroc pigs, 5 to [ weeks old, at sS each. t, F. Salmon, Spring Garden, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WE buy mortgages and bargains in real estate Rains Realty O.. 2i27 Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

GOOD home at bargain; 6 rooms, large lot, near 18th st and Park ave, Ensley, s250o; 900 cash, $25 month buys it. Phone Main s734
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WAETED-Motor repair man for A c. and D. c. motors; must be capable of rewinding; state references Address F. o Box 32. Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
THE BIRMINGHAM EMPLOYMENT co. 15-20 Lyon-Terry Bldg.
 Opposite Courthouse. PHONE 7007 MAIN

MEN and women wanted, Is to 60, to flu thousands of vacancies and new posi- tions in government service in Wash ington and elsewhere; permanent, higher sa aries; patriotic work, easy hours, paid vacations; quick appoint ments; write for free book N B, list ing positions. Washington Civil Serv- ice School 209 Marden Bldg, Washing tOn. ID. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Reliable men to canvass and collect salary and commisson; busi- ness does not come under head of non essential Apply 229-232 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

FOR SALE-Join the Birmingham col ony; be independent; buy my il acres; raise truck and poultry, $500; terms. Kermode Gulfport, Miss. Route 2, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-To buy for cash or 7-room modern house in Norwood; give de- scription with location and price. Ad- dress Room 204, Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

STU ATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED0Positfon as housekeeper fer hotel by capable lady; would accept management of rooming house. Ad- dress B. K, 74S3 Sloss ave, Birmins- ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
LIVE STOCK

BIG TYPE Poland China gilt pigs, 10 weeks old; sired by 1000-pound son of the 1109-poGnd Big Clarinda; bargain at s25 each. H. B. Neal, Starkville, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED Experienced night watchman :; good salary and permanent job. Apply at once. The Birmingham Employment Go, 15-D Lyon-Terry bldg, opposite courthouse. Phone 7OO7 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WILL pay $l an acre cash for any land in Alabama Write 1-26. care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

POSITION wanted by young lady; dicta- phone-steno- bookkeeper; capable taking charge of office and handling corre- snonlance Phone 6729
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

 FOR EXCHANGE-Lo or house and lot, South Highlands; we'll situated for small
 farm, close in. For particulars, address B. w. O., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
BOOKKEEPER

Wanted for local manufacturing con- cern; must be experienced and cap able of handling general office work. 1216 Jeff Co. Blk. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Physic as associate in of flee practice; no capital required. Dr. w. R. Register, 3l2 Lyric Bldg. Bir- niugham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

timer and helper; steam shovel craneman; three handy
 men familiar coal washer; carpenters, collector; city salesman; colored woman, clean office; colored boy in store; DOT ter, store work; chambermaid hotel
 Home Employment Office, 18O1A I'd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Ruud automatic hot water heater will pay spot cash. Call Main 137 or Main 4223-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Shipping clerk with experi- ence in clerical work for position in local branch house of large manufac- turing concern; good proposition to right man. 1216 Jeff. Co Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

EANTED-Druggist in doctors office to do special dispensing. Phone Main 62S, or address pr. w. R. Register, 3l2 Lyric RldR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

If you want to buy or sell farm land,
 write Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

wanted by middle-aged lady; 10 years experience in clerical work; can furnish the best of references Ad- dress E33 Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

and ladies to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; position open; tuition, $25. and tools $15. Birmingham Barber College, 200715 3d ave- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

AIN ED--NIoVlE LILLIAN EOOO
  WANTED-Just five minutes to show you the splendid suits I am selling at one-fourth off Mare Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Relatives fighting one another
under five flags. and now she wants
to play n mans part In carrying on
the world war!
That's the spirit Of Mrs. j. IL.
Mccoy. As, German.born. living at
1887 Fairview ave.
She has registered at the Cobb
building for shipyard work.
Mrs. Mccoy is the second Seattle
woman anxious TO help build ships
for Uncle Sam and help crush Prus.
sianism. Her enrolment in the pub
lie service reserve IL n result OF the
drive this week for
$50 900 workers.
Mrs. Mccoy has lost brother In
the German army and cousin in
the Russian army. Two other cous.
ms. when last heard from, were
fighting with the English and
French. Yesterday her 20-year.old
son was sworn into the radio service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Tho employers responsibility. naid
Paulhamur. lay In not putting suffi.
eient safeguards around danger
points In office organization.
This innovation OF sharing in its
explation. he maintains. would tend
TO minimize crime by bringing home
10 parents. teachers and employers
their direct responsibility in moidlng
young lives.
The sins Of the fathers are visited
upon tho sons. Likewise. tho sins Of
the sons should be visited upon the
fathers"
For one who handles a million dol.
lar business. who IN frequently men.
toned as candidate for governor.
and who Ia today ono % tho most
prominent citizens 81 his state. this
u stating an intimate human prob
lem pretty candidly.
IL eliminates the quality 81 the
man who has guided hundreds Of
families TO prosperity and happiness
In the horticultural colony he has
managed. and tho man who Is today
recognized az one Of tho foremost er.
pon~nts Of cooperation In the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

COW stable doesn't make II q COW.
does it," she laughed
Il hate the kaiser and never did
have any use for his aristocracy.
Germany is all right to visit, but to
live under the kaiser's rule-never.
My brother. Adolf Borman. was
in the Landwehr. for men over 40.
He was wounded and sent to tho
mountains to recover. Germany
spends lot on her wouonded. so
they can fight again Adolf was at
the front only two days the second
time when killed by grenade"
Supports Self
Mrs. Mccoy has supported herself
and two sons many years. Eleven
years ago she took up homestead
on Hoods canal. She moved to Seat
tie two weeks ago.
Last summer she helped the de-
partment OF justice run down a Ger
man who had openly declared his
willingness 10 blow up any bridge
in the country II there was any
money in II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
BY gibson GARDNER
special staff pi~pafrh

WASHINGTON. March Con.
acription OF labor an hlntrd at In the
telegram sent the other day by = y
Hurley. chairman Of the United
states shipping board TO tho United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
yrs Of America. has no sanction from
thoer close TO the administration. nor
from the progressive members OF
congress
IL IL looked upon rather as a move
20 construct an abb for the ship
ping boards failure to meet erp~cta-
tons In the construction OF ships.
And II In known hero that Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
GERMANTOWN SHE HATES KAISERISM
AND WANTS TO WORK IN SHIPYARDS

caulking and painting and look after
the engine"
Mrs. Mccoy is one of the few
women in the state who have n
pilots license.
Il just thought with so many OF
my folks i'm the war ia get in, too
and show my patriotism" she con.
tinued. II want to paint hulls in
the shipyards.
MY regular work Is making fiji.
gree jewelry-brooches, stick pins.
hat pins and other ornaments out OF
French wire. But now I'd rather do
my bit I've put up my own booths
at most OF the cxpositions in this
country for the last 20 years. i
learned the trade in Europe.
Hates Kaiser
Yes. was born in Germany.
much to my discomfort. Both par
ents were German, Hamburg was
the place. But mule born In .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
CAN YOU LIVE
ON 81 A DAY?

With a view Of impressinT on So
Athletics the necessity and feasibility
OF wartime conservation. the HON"
vcrsity OF Washington viii present
an exhibit Friday and Saturday in
the new economics building. on the
university grounds
Here the war bread and the meat
substitute will reign supreme. tho
Hoover meal will be eaten. and con.
served clothing. once relegntcd TO the
rar-bag. viii flaunt its camoufiagcd
self triumphantiy in the astonishcd
faces OF all present.
There viii be demonstrations ga.
lore. Mrs ~ u. Judy. of the cloth.
ing department. win show how IL ~
possible TO renake old and cast off
garments into new and serviceable
wearnbles. Not. however. that tho
same garments need appear on their
original owners. Little Willie can
derive a splendid suit with two pairs
Of trousers from a discarded suit OF
his fathers. while his sister has an
option on nearly every wearable in
the family. There are articles and
contrivances too numerous to men.
ton.
Use Toeless Socks
The toeless stocking IL not thrown
away. but IL supplied with new feet.
Wooden odds and ends are sent out
10 a factory and converted into cloth
again.
The general public will be admit.
ted from 3 to $40 .. m. and from
7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Friday. Saturday
the hours viii be from 9 to ~ In the
morning. During this time "A 10
cent meal will be served in the com.
mons by the home economic girls.
The home economics department
feels that II il doing a good and
timely work. and IL eager for the in.
terest and cooperation OF all Seat
tie. according to faculty members.
They point out that conservation Is
an excellent practice for all occn-
sions. and the home economies de-
partment. By reducing II 10 a sci
ence. is trying to be OF real service
TO the public. Those interested will
find many novel hints and instruc-
tons on practical application OF
economy.
Demonstrate Meals
The food experts maintain that IL
Is possible for family OF five to be
fed comfortably on a dollar a day.
and offer TO back up their assertion
with convincing proof. Sample meals
Of the war.nfested countries will be
shown, and contrasted with the
plenty that is served in America to-
day. Special attention Is called to
wheat substitutes. An extensive va.
riety of recipes will be distributed.
Nine-tenths Of Russia's gold min
ing II on lands formerly owned by
the czar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
of the United States navy.
Kent Launch Running

VI Nilt lnlNti CAia'N navy
Kent Launch Running
Feeling she should do her bit for
the government Mrs. Mccoy en-
rolled ms painter for shipyard
work. She added this to her card
Can copper paint hull or putty
seams or do electrical wiring. Have
kept an l8.foot launch running and
in repair for two years"
A star reporter found her painting
her houseboat, the "Barnacle." on
the east shore of Lake Union. She
seemed very happy. She was not
weighted down with worry like
many who have lost relatives In the
war
Has Pilot License
II found tho rain was beating in
so | decided TO fix IT," she explained
I've done all the repairing myself
for over two years. I keep my
launch in good condition. too. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
"VISIT UPON THE FATHERS
THE SINS OF THEIR SONS"
Special 10 The star

Nptflai 10 inc star
TACOMA. March l.--to opera
ton In paying the penalty for
crime
This IN the radical proposal 81
an American authority ON agra.
rian cooperation.
". ~. paulhamus. head Of the
famous rusallup and sumner
Fruit Growers association. aud
former state senator, nationally
known Citizen. would introduce
into the moral realm the team.
work he has 80 successfully
worked out In the industrial
field
And he I. the first 10 practice
his own preachmcni.
When his son.in law. a G. Tebh.
was arrested for embeEzlesnent. Paul.
hamus didn't Try Co hush the affair.
Instead he gave Il the widest publici.
IS in a remarkable human document.
in which be stated his extraordinary
views
4 am partly 60 blame for the boys
defaication." he frankly said. and
tho court should hold inc partly re.
sponaihlc. reared my daughter. his
wife. with tastes too cxtravagant for
his salary 70 satisfy
Others Partly To Biamc
In this respect the boys father IS
also 60 blame. and should assume his
share In cSpiating his sons trans
grcszion
Man rarely succeeds alone.
Nor does he fall or sin alone
We help make or mar one anoth.
er's lives. And Just n human
progress. happiness and Justice
rest on cooperation. ~ the RI
sponsibiliiy for moral lapse
should he distributed. especially
among those whose influence has
bo~n most Immediate"
This n Pauihamus' conception Of
the ancient command. ~H.ar ye one
another's burdens stated In terms
OF modern cooperation. and His an.
swer 10 an equally ancient query.
Am I my brothers keeper"
Would split Pine
IF ! were the Judge In the case
of my soniniaw." he declared.
I'D call In the two fathers. and
tho head Of the firm for whom he
worked. and cut tho fine In four
portions--cue for the boy who
was not strong enough % resist
temptation. and one each for tho
fathers and the employer for
their failure TO do their full duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Most Of Japan's pearl divers arc
women. who begin the trade at IL or
IL
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
ALIEN INSURANCE
CONCERNS SEIZED
BYA. M. PALMER

A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property Gus
todian. stated today that his office Is
making vigorous efforts to close out
business interests and take over the re-
naming properties Of all foreign insur-
ance companies classified as ''enemIss"
or 'aIlies Of enemy" under the trading
with the enemy act
There are four marine companies, thir-
teen fire companies, two life companies.
and one casualty company. and also
four companies Incorporated in the
United States but under enemy owner
ship.
Prior to- the war those companies en-
joyed q very large patronage In the
United States and the destruction OF
their plants win set free a vast amount
Of insurance to be replaced with Amer
lean. companies or with such other for
eign companies As are privileged to con-
tinue In business, and II seems probable
that the necessity for Insurance coveragO
thus created will AFFORD an unusual op-
portunity for the organization and de-
veIopment Of q number Of new American
companies
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
NAMES OF 35U. S.
WAR PRISONERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

The names Of thirty-fivs msmbsrs q
the overseas forces who are prisoners
Of war in Germany, together via the
camps at which they are being helt
have been made public By the War
Department The list follows:
CAMP DARMsTADr.,
Corporal Harry +. Mewhirk. Der
Corporal Edward J. Curtin. Huz-
Private First Class Michael z. H.
ley, Boston. MasA
Sergeant Harold Carlson, Dorehee
ter. Mass
private George J. Mcdonald. Rez-
Private Frank Daley. Hyde Park.
Mass.
Sergeant Thomas J. kirk. MedfOrd,
Mass.
Sergeant George Nelson. Bristol.
Private First Class Charles cropper.
New Haven, Conn.
Private Charles F. Sturgeon. Bristol.
Conn.
Private Tony cariOne. NOrwaIk.
Private Francesca NulfitanO. Port
private FIRST Class Austin n Ready.
Jersey City, N. J.
private First Glass Edward w.
Prunier, New Haven, Conn
Private Harold Owen, New haven
Private First Glass Frank L John
son, Middletown, Conn.
Private First Class Lionel s. Robin
son, East Hampton, Conn
Private Battiste Cuzzipoli, Spring
Private Edward J. Murray. South
Private John A Minor. New Haven.
Private Frank NarovslxL Derby.
Private E3nar J. Turning. Middle
town, Conn
Private Edward NJ Pope. HArdwick.
Vermont
Private william ]. chapps. sAnga-
Private James sexton. BrattisbOrO.
Private George N. Forth. Central
Private, First Class. oliver J.
Oueilette. Lyndonville, Vt
Private Hermand +. MORGAN. Provi-
dence, R L
CAMP GIESsEN.
Private Charles W. Preston, Wynne--
wood. Pa
Private Harry F. Thorpe. water
bury, Conn
Private. First Class, william J.
Wright. Chestnut Hill. Pa
CAMP LIlIBURG.
Lieutenant Paul W. Eaton, jackson.
Mich.
CAMP NOT KNOWN.
LIEUTENANT JOHN W. NORRIS.
EMERGENCY ADDRESS. GEORGE
NORRIS. CARE SENATOR SHIELDS.
WASHINGTON, d. c
Lieutenant Guy d. Tfbbetts, Ben
nington. n. H
Lieutenant John A White. Duncan.
Okla
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
ApvERTIsEMENT
Snake Oil
nIIIIer,s AntIseptIc OIL KNOW as
TO THE PUBLIC.S

"WARNING TO THE PUBLIC!5
Owing to the great demand for this
preparation, to the extent that over
"two million" bottles have been sold,
many cheap limitations are being Of
fered the public by some druggists,
whose only desire Is to benefit them
selves instead of their CUSTOMERS
When you call for this great remedy.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Cknown as
Snake Old, they may say. oh yes. we
have II, but did you ever try this
article? So and SO says IL is much
better than that, in fact, we think
so. and guarantee it Now listen;
you should know that the reason this
druggist gives you this little spiel
in such a nice manner Is because he
makes more money on the article he
tries TO substitute. So he il bene-
fitted. not you. Don't be an easy
mark, get what you call for" Mil
ler's Antiseptic Oil ClInown as Snake
OLD is said to be without an equal
for rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbba-
go, Sore Throat. It's the only one
you read about in the newspapers, de-
mand it Don't trade with druggists
who Insist on you taking substitutes
See that cut "Made in the U. s. A"
Is on the top Of every carton; all
others are limitations. On sale by
o'Donnelrs Drug Stores, Washington
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
BALTIMORE FLYER
KILLED IN FRANCE

BALTIMORE, July 14.-First Lieut.
Lewis Ewing, OF the aviation corps.
Johns Hopkins athlete, and society
man, OF Baltimore, has been KILLED in
France. No details are given The
news was cabled here by Lieut. George
W. Ewing, jr., q brother, and also q
member OF the aviation corps in
France. The dead American flyer
was the son Of Mrs. George Ewing.
of the Green Spring Valley. He re-
ceived his early education at West
minister School. Conn, and later en-
tered Johns HopkinA He enlisted last
Jun0.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Biggest U. S Marine
Gets Stuck in DugOut
Entrance Over There

WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES IN FRANCE. July IA
The biggest soldier in any Of the
allied forces now serving In
France has been discovered. He
is a United States marine. His
name is Quarternaster Sergeant
Pat Grealy.
Grealy has always had the
reputation of being a whale Of
a man." but 1t wasn't until he got
to lodging boche shells in France
that his fellow fighters fully real
lied just how big he was
The first time an "alert" was
sounded after his company got
up front, Grealy made q dash for
a dugout and got wedged tight in
the entrance All efforts to get
him out were Of no avail, until
six former football stars In the
company were called upon to
rush" him through
They had to enlarge the en-
trance before they could get him
out
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
100000 MEN TO
. Be SHIFTED SOON
TOESSENTIAL Jobs

Federal transfer OF workmen from
non-essential to war work will begin
August 1. It is believed that before
many months have passed, 100000
workmen will change Jobs.
with the beginning OF next month
the Labor Department will institute
the central labor recruiting service,
which will open offices in every city
in the country. The Government
hopes that from that date employ
ment advertisements will disappear
from newspapers and periodicals and
all movements Of labor will be direct
ed by Federal agents.
The work of rating industries as to
their need in the successful prosecu-
ton OF the war got under way on FRI
day when a meeting of representatives
of every governmental department
concerned with production of war sup
plies was held. The meeting lasted
far into the night, and the many DIFF
ferences of opinion expressed by the
conferees gave evidence OF the magni-
tude of the problem which the Gov
eminent has set itself to solve.
Classification Plan.
That the classification OF industries
win follow closely the order estab-
lished by the Priorities Board Of the
War Industries Board was clearly in
dicated when the meeting. recessed
But II was made clear that many
problems which the War Industries
Experts have not solved viii be
passed upon by the Labor Depart
ment Members of the conference In
tiunated yesterday that no action VIII
be taken in forcing baseball players
to enter war work until the close OF
the present baseball season This
question can be passed upon by the
local draft boards, however.
One prominent official said:
1--WE will make great progress In
organizing American labor for war
work. II for no other reason tnan
that IL is now agreed by every MEM
Der of the Labor Department that
there is q great shortage Of labor for
war industries. Some Of our experts
believe that at least 100000 work
mkn of the United States must be
shifted from less to more essen al
work before our war production will
Re established in the matter or pro-
sit Is our hope that throdgh bring
fnp- the message of the nations great
needs to the workmen OF America
that we can through our labor re-
cruiting bureaus obtain the registra-
ton of all men needed in the special
work which ma1st be done. It Is APP
parent that ~ necessary the Govern
ment can Through its control of fuel
and Of Faw materials influence any
Manufacturer who seeks TO dissuade
rs workmen from entering essential
work.
May Raise Draft Age.
%on the other hand, it is always
possible that the Government may
move for raising the draft age By
raising the draft age we would at
once obtain the registration Of the
workmen we seek And under the
conscriptive act IL would be possible
to bring about q liquid condition in
the labor market which does not now
exist It had been held by some stu
dents of labor conditions that labor
would readily give up positions and
move to the war munitions centerS.
We have found, however, that labor
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
NEW REVENUE BILL
WILL Be REPORTED
ABOUT SEPT. |

September is the date set for the
new revenue bill to raise $4,000, oOO. 900
to be reported to the House by the
Ways and Means Committee. Chair
man KItchin told this to the House
yesterday. in explaining that the COM
mittee intends to devote itself to work
on the bill as soon as both houses
agree to recess.
at is exceedingly doubtful II the
committee will be able to report the
bill Before that date" Mr.. Kitchin
said. 1--WE may be able to get the
bill finished between August 20 and
30. but II is more likely to be Septem-
Der 1 before we can bring 1t before
the House"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

is greatly Influenced by local condi-
lions and that money alone cannot
bring men to leave friends and home
stead"
Through the patriotic aid Of the
newspapers and magazines II Is be-
lieved that the message OF the Labor
Department will be carried through
out the country by advertisements and
that the effort to mobilize the skilled
workmen will be accomplished with
as little Inconvenience as possible.