davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
FISHER TINES GOES BACK TO ATLANTA
We'll Known Birmingham Young Man Is Taking Training for Flying Sec
 tion of Aviation Corps

w. Fisher Tynes, son of w. D. Tynes. leaves this morning for Atlanta. where he will resume his aviation studies at Georgia Tech.
 Mir. Tynes has enlisted in the flying section of the aviation corps and has already completed four weeks of the eight week course which he will take at Tech before being given his assign ment. He expresses himself as delighted with the work MT. Tynes is technically educated and | is regarded by bis friends as being espe- cially we'll equipped for this branch oi the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

activity and interest in fraternal order affairs He has held numerous positions in Masonic bodies, both blue lodge ana the higher degrees.
 Those who have suggested his name for congress contend that the very fact that he has had no previous political office would be his chief element of strength, because he has no previous entangle- ments At the same time they claim he is a man of great ability. Born in Virginia,
 he is lifelong democrat, has always been in sympathy with prohibition, though he has never taken any active part in prohibition politics, and it is
 claimed he would make strong bid for support to those of conservatism. In fact, 1t is pointed out that should he offer for congress, he would occupy in this race a position somewhat similar to that of pr. N. A. Barrett in the recent city commission race-a man of clean record and decided ability. with only the field of wider activity needed to show what he could really do.
 REAL FIGHT IS COMING | As the days go by there will probably | be other names mentioned, but one thing may be set down as certain: MT. Hud- i dleston will not return to congress next time without going through a real, old ttime fight, and there are many who feel l that this means that he will not go back at all
 There will probably be lot of voters ] like the Irishman who, when tlie great
 WAT broke out. said: I'm neutral; don't care who whips Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
 The Old Standard general strength ening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. arouses the liver and drives out Malaria. and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Av- petizer. For adults and children. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
NEW NAME SUGGESTED

But the name suggested during the past few days which will probably be heard with most surprise is that of J. F. Carle. one of the best-known insurance men in town.
 political office and had never even con- sidered offering for one. He was former |ly -chief chemist of the Republic com pany, but in recent years has been devot- ing his attention to his insurance busi- ness entirely. His wide acquaintance and popularity are attributed largely to his
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
foreign RECRUITS
QUICK TO LEARN
Many Italian Traine e d
Fighters Serve in Ranks
at Camp Meade
SPECIAL PLEASURE
FEATURES FOR THEM

CAMP MEADE. Admiral. Md, Aug. 2s
How many men mere once belonged
to the Bersagllerl9" Twelve Italians
stepped forth. Twelve other Italians
who have had no military training ex-
cept here at Camp Meade stood In an
other line.
Now" said Major A. p. Deering.
commander OF the development battal-
ions OF the Depot Brigade. there VIII
be passes for the ~ who drill best
Saturday morning. It Is going TO be
a fine test for the two squads"
There are 700 non-Engllsh speaking
foreigners here. who represent "a ma
tionalities. There are thousands OF
cther foreigners but most Of them can
speak and understand English. Some
are men OF rare talents and some OF
valuable previous military experience
but are handicapped by lack OF knowl-
tdse OF the language. A system is be-
Ing worked out by which all are rap
idly acquiring Il. In the meanwhile
Major Deering Is anxious 20 have lead
gr. ater interest In the men. He Is
anxious 20 hear from the Polish, Ital-
ian and Russian leaders OF nearby cit
les. Every Friday and Saturday night
there are 10 be entertainments by
groups In The language OF that group.
Musical Instruments arc needed for
these entertainments. Many men here
can play the violin. guitar. mandilon
hS other string or brass instruments.
tn, old folks and the girls will be well
coined Men are yearning for visitors
of their own nationalltles who can talk
TO them and sing 10 them. Moving
pictures are 10 be shown OF the lands
now under the heel Of the Hun, so that
these men can understand more fully
Whist they are fighting for.
Mothers who have boys in France
still come 10 camp. They like TO see
the sons OF other mothers. The affec-
tor some feel for the boys still here
was shown in a striking way when
one mother, mentioning that her boys
are fighting now, thrust a 81 bill into
the HANDS OF Fred zelgler, a soldier
here. Take IT," she said. "do not re-
fuse. want you 30 have 10. / will
not have 10 back" Zeigler felt ex-
trene embarrassment. but saw there
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
WHOLESALE Price
OF MILK IS FIXED
Eight Cents Per Quart First
Half of September
Then s IL Cents
TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF CITY'S DEALERS

Following a week Of wrsngling over
what should be paid for milk, repre-
sentatives OF tie MIX Producers As
sociation and the Retail MIX Dealers
Association conferred with DR.. Clyde
L. King, a Government agent, in the
rooms Of the Food Administration, in
the Equitable Building, last night.
AZ the close Of the meeting 1t was
predicted by Dr.. King that this city
would have a better grade Of milk, but
less dealers in the future. In making
this statement he added that two years
ago there were over two thousand
milk dealers, whereas today there are
a few more than one hundred dealers
In Wilmington.
Last nights session lasted nearly
three hours. and II was not until nearly
ti o'clock that the following wholesale
scale Of prices was agreed upon:
For the first fifteen days In Septem-
Der, eight cents per quart for milk and
during the latter half OF the month,
6 - cents, or a IA cent less than the
Philadelphia price.
20 this city unknown TO any one here
except Food Administrator Mitchell, an
expert milk tester. who Is working for
the Food Administration. The result OF
the test will have considerable bearing
on the regulations to be adopted at the
next meeting, which Is to be held prior
90 September 70. He also agreed TO
send an expert accountant TO this city
20 ascertain the cost Of delivery, etc,
in this city, which will be used In flg-
uring on tho cost Of milk at the next
meeting.
As the matter now stands the grade
OF milk sold in this city will probably
Increase in quality during the next two
weeks, but the retailers will not have
TO pay any more for It. He VIII prob
ably have 10 pay more for a better
'ade OF milk, however, after Septem-
ber 18th, and the producers Of the bet
ter grades OF milk are assured OF bet
Ger prices than that paid for the poorer
article.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
SUNDAY MOTORING
JAUNTS UNDER BAN
Continued from First psge.


Vehicles OF physicians used IN pro.
fessional duties.
Ambulances, flre apparatus, police pa
troll wagons. undertakers wagons anc
funeral conveyances.
Hallway equipment using gasoline.
EHcmpts Public Service Cars.
Repair outfits employed by tolephon,
and public service companies.
Motor vehicles in necessary use IN
rural communities where other trans.
portatlon Is not available.
The oflcial statement follows.
THE United States Fuel Administra-
tlon considers II necessary that a lin
TIED conservation OF gasoline be under
taken In the States east OF the Mlssls-
sippi river In view OF the increasing de-
mand for gasoline for war purposes
and the paramount obligation OF meet.
Ing promptly and fully all overseas re-
qulrements.
An appeal is made therefore 10 the
people or the United States east OF the
Mississippi river TO exercise rigid econ
omy In the consumption OF gasoline
during the next few weeks as a neces-
sary and practical act OF patriotism.
War necessities are being and VIII
continue to be promptly and fully met
but this Is the period when consump-
tlon OF gasoline is at It's highest and
the increased domestic demands, To-
gether with the extensive military oper-
stions In France, have rendered neces-
sary for a limited period the adoption
OF safeguards against possible short
age.
Avoids HamperinD Business.
In view Of the difficulty, II not the
lmpossibility or dlfferentiating between
the various uses 10 which automobiles
are applied, the United States Fuel Ad.
ministratioD believes that the greatest
measure OF economy can be effected
with the least interference with the
business OF the country through the
discontinuance OF all classes Of motor
vehicles, motor boats and motorcycles
on Sundays.
The United States Fuel Admmistra-
tion therefore requests that I'm the sec
tion OF the United States east OF the
Mississippi river there shall be a dis
continuance OF use OF the vehicles above
specified including all such as are
operated for hire, each Sunday, until
further notice"
After listing the exceptions, the state
ment makes en- appeal ito the patrl-
otic men and women OF America east
OF the Mississippi river 20 undertake
voluntarily additional conservation in
the operation OF their own automobiles
wherever possible"
A supplementary statement was is
sued by A. G. Bradford chairman OF
the board OF the Standard oil Company
OF New Jersey and chairman Of the Ma
tlonal Petroleum War Service Commit
tee. lie said that as the production Of
gasoline had been substantially increas-
ed in the last year by concerted effort
and as appeals for conservation had
been needed IL had been hoped that un-
usual methods would not be neces-
sary.
Period OF Greatest Demand.
1T has so happened. however" he
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

was nothing for him TO do but hold
on 10 the money.
Hand Fighting as Bullets Fail.
Major General Jesse Mel. Carter
commander OF the leventh Division,
has picked as his aide a young athlete
football player boxer and wrestler,
who Will be able 20 deal with any Hun
In a hand-to-hand struggle for life II
the Hun lives 70 get that near Ths
aide is Lieutenant c. s. Grant. Lieu
tenant Grant has worked with Tom
Gibbons, the boxer. who is going after
Dempsey, along the line OF developing.
training for every man that Will en-
able him 10 WIN out even without a
weapon in a death struggle with an
enemy.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been fled for record at the
City Registry Bureau this week:
Joseph JakotowicGa from Frank Win
ner and wife, No. 2is Sixth avenue,
$3.50.
Felix Poliskewicz and wife from
Veronica Wengelwiski, west Of Van
Buren street, % feet north OF Chestnut
street. $1,000
Peter Borkowsh and wife from Jo-
seph Stanlszewiski and wife, No. 2i3
South Van Buren street, $1,000.
Alexander Kadlubiwskl and wife
from Rozalla Olszewski and husband,
No. TBS South Harrison street, $500.
Joseph Snyder and wife from Ellen
NJ. Mahoney, north OF Linden street.
i39 feet inches cast Of Franklin
street, $500.
Vito Trotto and wife from Annie E.
Kaiser devised, south Of Eleventh
street, 40 feet east Of Lincoln street,
Si4OO
Antonio Rhoda and wife from Bar
tolomew Mozzani and wife. south OF
Eighth street, 40 feet east OF Bayard
avenue, $500.
Homer w. Booker from Harry z
5illis and wife, south OF Thirteenth
street. i72 feet 6 inches west Of Clay
ton street, Si250.
Marceanna Samoraistsi from Alyce
6. Morrow, northeast corner Linden and
Porter streets, $1,000.
John Pullman from The Realty Com
pany, Nos. i2O2-0i East Twenty-secOnd
street, $4,000.
Aza s. Pollitt and wife from Juline J.
Guenver and wife, south OF Sixth
street 6s feet s inches west Of Franklin
street. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

ment from the bill. The Senate voted
for its retention. 40 TO %.
The first part Of the amendment re-
fers TO those TO be placed In deferred
classilcations. This win be the main
controversial point between the House
and the Senate. now that the bin has
gone to conference. It Is predicted that
the House will not yield an iota from
Its convincing stand taken against the
work or flght" proviso.
The Secretary OF War has expressed
himself as satisfied that under existing
laws the President has ample authority
10 prevent disaster from strikes In es-
sential industries. This statement sat
lsfle6 the House. In view OF the I'm
pending elections. many Congressmen
were afraid 10 do anything to affront
organized labor. The views Of the
President viii be sought by both sides,
it is understood.
The Senate conferees appointed last
night who Will handle the negotiations
between the two houses are Senators
(Ore), Hitchcock ,Neb)
and Warren (Wyo).
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FUR DALE
1928 Orange St. rooms.
1907 Tatnall St. u X, B.
1905 West ST., II r, b; 50rfo0.
30 West St, II R, b. p
621 Orange St. r, 3, II W.
600 Orange St. store, 26x1i4
2t7 W. seventh st. store, 12 r. b.
1t22 King ST.. n r. B.
3506 Market St., . r. B, p.
203 r.. 23rd St. x. B. p.
2237 Pine ST.. 6 r. r, p.
1850 +. 22nd St, X, B, p.
13ie-3i-S3 Vaudever Ave, r, p, 2.
1920 Head ST.. r. r. P. II ".
g36 Bennett St. rooms.
III Bennett St., 8 rooms.
1929 Poplar St, r, B.
a23 Poplar St. rooms.
s24 Poplar St, o X, B, II ".
Ti2 Poplar ST., r. b, p.
6O4 Poplar ST., II r, B.
1913 Lancaster Ave. r, B. p.
i635-3T Lancaster Ave. r, r, p.
1872 W. Fourth St. 6 r, B, p.
iii7 W. Seventh St, r, r, p.
sos Van Buren ST., r. b. p.
90 acres, Brandywine hundred.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
JURY ORDERS COOPER HELD.

The jury summoned by Coroner
Springs last night in the case Of Emma
Carpenter. a Negress. who was fatally
shot at No. s33 Orange street last week,
returned a verdict TO the effect that
death was due to a gunshot wound in
flicted while sue was in the company
OF Lewis Cooper. 10 was urged that
Cooper be held until further action.
Cooper is held without bail for a hear
Ing following tho coroner's inquest
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
INCREASE CAPITAL
OF GENERAL MOTORS

AZ a special meeting OF tho General
Motors Corporation yesterday afternoon
IN the DUPONT Building an increase In
tho capital stock was authorized. The
preferred stock was Increased from
sJOOO0000 TO si00OO0,O00. The COM
mon stock was increased from si50,0O0,-
600 to S200OOO.OOO
A bonus plan effective for 1918 and
for subsequent years WITS also adopt
ed. This plan provides for the dlstri-
button OF stock among employees and Is
divided into senior and junior lists and
royalty bonuses. The senior bonus list
Is 20 be selected from salarled en-
ployes receiving 81. 400 and upwards
per year and Is TO be separated into
five divisions, according 70 merit. The
junior bonus list Is 20 be selected from
all employees receiving less than S2,4OO
per year.
Royalty bonuses, payable In stock
OF the corporation, may be awarded
70 employees for inventions. sugges-
tions, idels or improvements OF spe-
cial value 20 the corporation.
The plan provides that the bonus
fund shall be credited yearly an
amount equal 10 20 per cent. OF the
net earnings OF the corporations after
deducting 8 per cent. OF the capital
employed
There was no discussion OF the pro-
posed merger OF General Motors, Chew
rolet and United Motors Corporations.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

coEsinued, that a tremendously in
creased demand FOR gasoline incident 20
the increased and enlarged war aotivi-
ties on the part OF our army and our
Allies in Europe has come at the height
OF the season Of the greatest demand
by owners OF motor vehicles in this
country. The situation has been inten-
sifled by unusually favorable weather
conditions.
The specific scheme OF conserva-
tion for the moment applies only east
Of the Mississippi river. Producers and
reflners in the territory west OF the
Mississippi are making a careful sur
vey Of the whole situation and unless
II Is possible 20 obtain from them suf-
flcient supply OF gasoline otherwise it
may be necessary within the next week
or more 20 apply the scheme OF cen
servation throughout the country
The situation is similar 10 that now
prevailing with reference 90 sugar and
wheat: we have enough for our own
uses. but not for ourselves and or
Allies too. 70 is the part. therefore. OF
every citizen 20 get behind this pro-
gram as a definite step In winning the
war"
II tho Washington request Is needed
all suburban highways will be as quiet
and odorless as they were before the
horse met his doom. They will be
quieter In fact, for the good old DAYS
Of buggy riding" can hardly be re-
vived
Motorists have been fearful OF re-
strictive order. but expected 10 would
come as an allowance on consumption
of gasoline rather than Sunday prohlbl-
tion. The Fuel Administrators action
will play havoc with the receipts OF
beach and country resorts that have de-
pended largely upon the patronage OF
sunday motor parties.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
U. S. Manpower Beats
German by 100000

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Estimates
available at the War Department.
show today a great contrast in the
man-power OF the United States and
Germany and the demands that war
have made upon the lighting forces
OF the two countries. These con-
trast figures appear in the subjoined
and II must be remembered the fig
ures are based upon more than four
years OF war for Germany and al
most one and a half years for the
United States.
Germany. II. =.
Called TO colors 100000 100000
Ages In csll... is 10 30 IS 10 is
percentages OF
power called. 10 2i.30
Losses ........t476OOo0 t2i.Oa2
Man-power stlll
available .... $4,000 100000
Including coming draft. Ito
August 4. Ito date.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
FELL ON STREET IN FIT.

Falling in a fit at Fourth and Poplar
streets last night John Begley was re-
moved 20 the Homeopathic Hospital in
The Phoenix ambulance. He was re-
vived and sent TO his home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
ALABAMA STANDS PAT.

The denomination of Congressman
Huddleston, Of Alabama, after the
President had asked for his defeat
need not be taken as an endorsement
of what Huddleston stands for. It
it more likely rebuke to the -Presi-
dent for trying to control an cleo
ton. This is still republican
form of government, with three sep
arate and distinct branches, the most
important of which is the legislative.
The people recognize this. and they
will tolerate no executive dictation
in election of Senators and Repre-
sentatives. To establish the prece-
dent Of defeating a man because he
meets the displeasure of the Presi-
dent would be to make subservient
tools Of considerable number of
members OF Congress. This, of
course, the people of the country do
not want done. They want men,
not rubber stamps, in Congress.
Hudd1eston voted wrong good
many times. but it is no worse to
be wrong than to be mere nom
entity, a puppet, an echo, rubber
stamp, messenger, or any other
kind Of q lackey for somebody else
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1918.
OUR WAR INTENTIONS.

1--WE intend what our forefathers
rho FOUNDERS Of this Republic, in
tended. We in America believe our
participation in this war to be the
fruitage of what they planted. Our
case differs from theirs only in this.
that it is our inestimable privilege to
concert with men out of every nation
what shall make not only the libertiea
Of America secure, but the liberties
Of every other people - well.
There can be but one issue. The
settlement must be nnal. There can
be no compromise. No halfway de-
cision would be tolerable. No half
way decision ia conceivable. ..
Tho blinded rulers OF Prussia
have reused forces they knew little
of-forcss which can never be
crushed to earth again: for they
have in their heart an inspiration
and 4 purpose which are deathless
and OF the very stun OF triumph.
From the Presidents Mount Vernon
Address.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
CAN'T BE TRUSTED.

American wearing apparel is
gaining steadily in Argentina as the
result of the failing European sup
plies" declares the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. "This
is especially true Of hosiery, which
before the war came almost entirely
from Germany" How freely they
now confess the real reason for our
great expansion in sales to Latin
America, and how utterly they de-
MED it few weeks before the 1915
election. Those were the days when
the Democratic National Committee
said our war export trade was due
to Democratic policies, and that the
sale of war goods accounted for but
S per cent of the total. A party
that lied like that in 1916 is pretty
apt to lie again in the Congressional
campaign Of 1918.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
A KENTUCKY GUNMAN.

The Kentucky Democrat who is
Chairman of the District of Column
bia Committee in the House holds
the record for bringing into the
House freak legislation that he has
prepared on the spur Of the moment
to meet some fancied need. Just
now he is advocating the passage of
a bill making Imprisonment for one
year the penalty for carrying a con-
cealed weapon in the city of Wash
ington. five years for q second Of
tense, and life imprisonment for a
third offense. Representative Ed
ward H. Wason Of New Hampshire
took issue with the Kentuckian
that his penalties were entirely out
of proportion to the gravity of the
otfense, andzcontended that the pres
ent statute coupled with the proper
granting of licenses by the chief of
police, was sufficient to control the
evil It is openly limited that the
gentleman from the Blue Grass State
has been guilty more than once of
the offense against which he now
wants to legislate, and If his bill
should become a law he would be
one OF the first to suffer from its
proper enforcement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE MEETS.
Eleventh Annual Convention Of Ma
tional in Session in Chicago.

Chicago, September 20.-Delegates
from twenty states are in Chicago at
tending the eleventh annual conven-
ton OF the National Equal Rights
League, which opened at Olivet Bap-
tist Church, Chicago, Tuesday. Mass
meetings at various churches were
held every night during the sessions
and were attended by enthusiastic
audiences. The principal speakers
included William Monroe Trotter of
Boston, the greatest agitator for JUS
tice to the colored people, Rey. A.
Powell Clayton Of New, York, Thomas
Walker of Washington, Ida B. Wells
Barnett Of Chicago and other promi-
nent people. The dominant note
was, while the colored soldiers are
fighting for democracy "over there,
give the c0lored race justice lover
here" The final meeting was held
Thursday night at Provident Bap-
list church, North Leavitt and West
Walnut streets. Speakers from New
York, Boston and cities of the south
were on the program for discussion
of the general theme Race Discrim-
ination in Peace and in War;"
Strong resolutions were unani-
mously adopted demanding the aboli-
ton Of determinations of every kind
based on race or color. The officers
of the League are: Rev. Byron Gun
ner, New York; Thomas Walker,
Treas, Washington, D. c., William
Monroe Trotter, Secretary, Boston
Mass. =. =. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
WAR WELFARE WORK.

T. The decision of the President o1
the United States that there shall be
one giant campaign for the support
of the various American Army Wei
fare organizations has joined the Y
M. G. A., Y. w. G. A., American Lii
brary Association, Salvation Army
War Camp Community Service, Jew.
ish Relief Board and the National
Catholic War Council in drive fol
s170,500,00O with which to support
war welfare work both at home and
abroad.
This is not a philanthropic cam
paign; it is war campaign. Just
as the Liberty Loan campaign will
furnish uniforms and ammunition
and guns, so this will furnish that
other essential for winning the war
morale.
Minnesota will be asked to raise
$3,900,0O0. OF this 100000 will go to
the Y: M. G. A., 100000 to the Ma.
tional War Council, $4,000 to the Y.
w. G. A., $4,000 to the War Camp
Community Service, $500 to the
American Library Association, $500
to the Jewish Welfare Board and
$500 to the Salvation Army.