davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Montgomery. February 6.-(SpecialD Bills introduced in the senate of Alabama on the l4th legislative day. Thursday, are as follows:
 No 10, by Mir Bledsoie: To prohibit the teaching. or use, of the German lan- guage in any state or public educational institution in Alabama. Education.
 No. ITS, by MT. Evins: To amend sec tion 6207 of the code of 1907. Judiciary.
 No. 179, by Mir Evns: To further fix the qualifications of electors in all muni- cipal elections for the election of off cers, and to provide for the making of poll lists in such municipal elections Privileges and judiciary.
 No. 1S0, by Mr. Gunter: To regulate in ferior courts or courts of common pleas or by whatsoever name the same Is known and called, in cities having as many 35,000 and less than 50,vG0 popn- lation, according to the last or any sub sequent federal census; to provide and define the jurisdiction and powers of such courts; to provide for the judges and officers of such courts, and their powers, duties and compensation and to 1 fix the fees and costs for such courts. 1 and for the operation thereof and to pro- vide for registering. and a lien for its l Judgments; and to abolish justices ot l the peace in such offices. Legal legis- lation.
 ! No 1S1, by MT. Espy: To amend an act entitled an act ITO provide for and
 regulate the manufacture and sale of commercial feeding stuffs in Alabama; to l provide for the registration, tagging 1 sampling and analyzing commercial iced ing stuffs, and to fix penalties for vlo-
 lation of this act so as to regulate the sale of commercial feeding Stuffs, | to define the same, and to prohibit the l adulteration thereof, to provide for then 1 correct weight, sampling, analyses, ano marketing; to authorize the commissioner of agriculture and industries to prescribe rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this act; to establish III the department of agriculture and indus | tries d division of foods, leeds ane drugs, to be charged with the execution Of this act; to authoriZe~th eommissionel of agriculture and industries to appoln an assistant as supervisor of said dlVi- sion, and to appoint other necessary clerl- cal assistants; to provide for the payment
 of salaries and expenses out or Iuhos
 accruing hereunder; and to fix penaltle'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
House and Senate Bills
 Introduced Thursday
Agriculture.

for violation of this act. Agriculture.
 HOUSE BILLS
 Bills introduced in the house Thursday follow:
 H. B. 312. by MT. Helmes: To prohibit the shipment of oysters in the sheilout of the state of Alabama by water, and provide for the C ing of the oysters " hen taken from the waters of the state, and prescribing who may take oysters from the waters, or shrimp from the waters, of the state, and upon what terms, and prohibiting the catching TOT trar sportation of shrimp from the waters of this state, except by bonaflde resl- dents of the state for not less than one year. and requiring dealers in oysters to pay license Game, fish and forestry preservation II. B. SS, by MT. Shaw: To amend section 3994 of the code of Alabama or l907 Judiciary
 II. B. 314. by MT. Ross: To provide for oral aruSments and to regulate the practice of same on applications for re- hearing in the supreme court and the court of appeals of Alabama II. R, 215. by Mir. Jones of Montgomery' TO amend an act entitled, "An act to amend section 5970 of the code Of Aia- bama." Ways, means and approprfations' H. B. 31s, by Mir. Blunt: To provide for a census, or enumeration or all per sons enrolled in any branch of the mil | itary, naval, marine or aviation service or other service, of the United Stat|, during the Mexican border trouble ana | during the European war, and to provide | e mpensation therefor. Military. 1 II. B. s17, by MT. Sparks: To appro.
 prate the sum of s22l5.76 for the reher 1 of the board of inspectors Of convlcts i for coal furnished the legislative ana other departments of government. up to
 January 2s, 1919. Ways, means and ap- propra tions, 1 s. B. 1s2, by MT. Acker TO authoriHe
 and empower the governor of Alabama 1 to make and publish rules and regulations 1 for the reorganization of the nauonai [ guard in conformity to acts Of Congress relating to the national guard; to au- | thorize the governor to take necessary steps towards procuring aid, equipment I and appropriations from the federal gov
 ernment for the national guard. Mill | tary.
 s. B. 1s3, by Mir. Acker: To reguiate ! the appointment and prescribe the quai l ifications of staff officers, including pay | inspection, subsistence and medical de-
 partments in the national guard MIL tary.
 | g. B. 1S4, by MT. Acker: to amend
 section 577 of the code, to read as TOT l lcws Judiciary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
PASSAGE OF NAVAL BILL TODAY PLAN
 OF HOUSE LEADERS
tCOntinued from Page One)

Mr. Dies. was to be congratulated on his
 plain statement that America was get
 ting in entangling alliances and that the
 President should return home.
 We ought to forget this International
 ism,'' said MT Fess, flor the danger is
 not temporary, but perpetual" HEFLIN DEFENDS PRESIDENT Representative Heflin of Alabama, dem ocrat. replying to MT. Dies, said that the President was abroad Ito speak against war" and that the failure of the Con gress to support him would be "a crime against the future"
 Woodrow Wilson, he said, lis the greatest apostle of peace since Jeslus I Christi.
 l The Alabama member declared many l republican members of Congress were reelected last November because of their assertion that they had supported the i President more loyally than had the democrats in Congress, but that now
 they 'sit up at night to find ways and means to nag and belittle him. 1 Representative Decker of Missouri. democrat. said the republican members TOW "boast of legislative independence l and have attacked several of the four ! teen principles of peace. ] Senator La
 Folette of Wisconsin, he said, was the
 only republican who dared sheer and villify President Wilson, when the
 points were announced, and added ''it they did not do it then, it is too late
 row to talk Of legislative independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Nebraska House Objects To Clothes Being Given
 Conscientious ObjectOrs
By Associated Press

Lincoln. Neb., February 6-Protest against the reported award of wages ana civilian clothing to conscientious oo- ectors discharged from the army. was fade by the house of the Nebraska leg stature today. A resolution citing press .ports that clothing and money was to e given to conscientious obje e,tors and -aii,nx upon Congress to 'coademn tns 4,tson Of Secretary RaRer n rewa rafN , the Stacker was adopted. similar
 easure was app o.es. pS the state sen ate yesterday. Under thS terms of the resolution copies will be sent to Seere- ary Baker and members of the Nebraska delegation in Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

The gentleman with the doleful coun-
 tenance pictured above is not an under
 taker although he will undertake any thing worth while, and nine times out Of
 ten get way with it. Outside of being president of the Real Estate Exchange, a director in the Civic association, a director of the Civitan club, member of practically all civic societies and or ganizations, head of the Brotherhood class at Walker Memorial church and owner of a real estate business, Frank hasn't much to do, so he always draws hard job in the allied army drives and usually lays with 1t until he puts 1t over. Frank eats with a knife and fork, stands without hitching. wears overshoes in rainy weather and in many other ways resembles a respectable may ried man with a wife and two or three little exemptions. Watch his smoke, mates. Hes well on the way to the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Negro Fined S1O0 and
 Sentenced to 1S0 Days

Zeb Page, negro, was fined s100 and costs and sentenced to serve a sentence of 1S0 days in jail on three charges, by Recorder Martin yesterday. The negro was charged with reckless driving, run ming an automobile without license and disorderly conduct aggravated. Page was responsible for an accident that happened on Fifth avenue, several days ago, wherein several white people were severely shaken up, and according to Recorder Martin this is a repeated of- fense of the charge. Page has a total fine of S300 and his sentence totals him $40 days in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
DISORDERS CONTINUE
 IN DISTRICT OF LINZ
sy Associated Press

London. February 6.-Disorders con- tinue in the district of Linz, upper Aus
 "a. ana iiie town ha as bean damaged to the extent Of many millions of kroner, according to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Vienna dated Wednesday.
 The churches have been pillaged by mcbs in search of food and Linz pre- serts the appearance of having been de- vustated by an army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
THE WEA THEIR
Weather Forecast
RY AssocIaied Prsss

Washington, February 6.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Friday. probably local aims at night or Saturday, somewhat cooler Saturday in north and central.
 Georgia: Fair Friday and Saturday except probably rain and colder Saturday. northwest.
 Mississippi: Local rains Friday or Fri- day night; Saturday somewhat colder and probably fair
 Tennessee: Fair Friday except rain in. extreme west; Saturday ra n. or snow and colder. -qr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Mrs, NJ. P. Trnvers--Funeral services were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. interment at Elmwooo, Deceased is survived by her husband and six children. The pallbearsrs were: John F. Antwine, J. P. Cum mins, ]. A. Carroll, T. A. McGough, A. J. Rielly and Y. J. Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
STEAMER
 BURNING AT SEA
By Assoeiated Press

By Nss6eIatu FrUss -
 OueenstoWn February 6-The Ameri- can steamer War Skeena IS on >1lre IL miles east of the Blackwater Light vessel on the southeast Irish coast, near Wex- ford. Naval vessels are rendering aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
WILSON TRIES TO
 MEDIATE BETWEEN
 ITALY AND SLAVS
(COntinued from Page One)
INFORMATION WITHHELD

Of this organization. The two first ar ticles of the draft were adopted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

John Madison Millcr-Aged 19. died at local infirmary yesterday morn ing. Funeral services will be con- ducted from Johns chapel this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
LONDON RAILWAY DISPUTE SETTLED,
 SAYS STATEMENT
1Continued from Page Onep
SETTLEMENT ATTEMPT FAILS

25 per cent of the drivers and firemen have left their posts without warming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Joe Beasley-Aged AS. died at loca.
 infi.mary Wednesday night. Funeral services and interment at Walker chapel this afternoon at 330 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Belfast, February 6.-The attempt by Lord Pierre, the controller of merchant shipbuilding, to bring about settle ment of the strike here has so far failed His conference with the loSal strike committee today broke up With bout an agreement being reached. It is understood that the strikers would not consent to the restoration of the public service pending settle uent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Mrs, James Ringle-Aged 80, died at the residence, 131S Avenue I, Wednes- day night The remains will be sent to Genseco H., this morning by Johns.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

James Whitfield Roberson-Died at a local infirmary Wednesday. The re- mains were sent to Parkersville, Ind, yesterday afternoon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

Paris, Wednesday, February 5.-To- days brief, formal announcement from the commission on the society of ma tions to the effect that the preamble and two articles for the constitution Of the body had been provisionally agreed upon was not supplemented by any of- fcial outgiving as to the nature of three paragraphs in question, it being pointed out that they were subject to amend ment or complete substitution in the light of such action as might be taken upon the remainder of the plan.
 It is believed, however, the preamble in effect is a statement at greater length of the declaration of the full peace conference at it's second session This, in brief, was that 1t was essential to a maintenance of the world settle ment that a society of nations should be created to promote international CO., operation, to insure the fulfillment oi international obligations and to provide safeguards against war.
 The two articles mentioned probably relate to the organiza tion of the pro- posed society, stating the qualifications for mem bership in it, the place of meet ing of the periodic sessions which must be held, and the method of organiza- ton of the executive and other direc- tjya communications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
DEATHS

Cecil Smith-Aged 6, died at local inf1rmary Wednesday,. The rema ins will be sent to Cneonta this morning by Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
SUCCESS ENDANGERED

The fact that there has been much dis cussion at the sessions of the commits sion has led to the belief in some guar ters that the success of the plan was en- dangered. It may be stated, however,
 that in the opinion of the men who are
 behind this project such is not the case Published reports that certain funda' mental principles dear to the American
 delegation have been sacrificed are de- clared to be untrue, it being eXplaine that some of the features described al
 discarded never were included in the ori- ginal American or British plans. It is true, however. that the features in. stanced were parts of other plans which had been urged by patriotic associations and had been supposed to have met with official acceptance.
 In anticipation of the disposition O. 1 the special commission to make ever more rapid progress at the meetins called for tonight some very effectlv'
 preparatory work was done today by thu
 higher moving spirits of the project l It is known that some amendment
 are certain to be offered, but the leader ! of the movement are understood to D. confident they will be able to hold thei
 ground against any alterations that ma. , he really objectionable to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
PROVIDES FOREST RESERVES

One of the most important bills to come with favorable report from the committee on game. fish and forestry
 preservation is by MT. Holmes of Bald
 win, which relates to state lands being
 declared forest reserves. ITO declare all
 state lands, whether held in fee or Tn
 trust and by the state, forest reserves and game refugees; to prohibit the cut ting of any tree or timber thereon saws the caption of this bill Another bill of the Baldwin representatives, which also has occupied space on the house calendar several days. would change the time of expiration Of hunters 1 license in Alabama from December 3l 10 September 30 each year. Provision for the exchanging or license by persons who have already bought them is made Tn , the Holmes bill.
 l One of the most important bills on the
 house calendar for Thursday was sthaS ! relating to neglected or delinQuent chii- | dren. This bill comes from the senate
 where it was sponsored by Senator west | of Jefferson county. The bill appii as
 only to counties in the state having as
 many as 15O,000 population. The bill de- clares delinquent or dependent children
 as wards of the state. It provides TOT | their custody by the state, etc
 | Speaker Merritt is insisting that the l house expedite the passage or reJectloh
 of the bills now on the calendar De bate on all bills is limited, but much l time is consumed because many members | desire to speak for or against the meas
 ures that affect their counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
WANTS NEW CONSTITUTION

The Congress of the United States is
 memoralized, in house resolution by
 Vandegraaff of Tuscaloosa. to name
 commission composed of representatives of all states, to draw up new constl- tuition of the United states. This resolu- tion was introduced by the Tuscaloosa representative in the house Thursday. Although the house was called to order at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for the 14th legislative day little progress toward the clearing up of the biggest docket of the session was made At 12 o'clock the roll call of counties for the introduction l of bills, resolutions and memorials, was begun, and this required much time of the morning session.
 The house calendar contained 30 pages, or 1O5 bills. Many of these are local bills, it is true, but the authors desire to get them off the calendar before the end of the present session. Jefferson county is interested in many of the bills which have been on the calendar from day to day.
 A dozen or more bills. which relate to 1 fish, game, etc, have been on the cal endar several days, but there appears 1 no one anxious to push them through in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

for violation of this act.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
Taft In Attendance.

Former President Tait stood quite
apart from the others in those final
moments and seemed almost an isolat
ed figure The political quarrel which
kept these TWO FORMER presidents ga
Ions apart had long alncc been heDled
ana Mr. Tar, had hurried here from
Iennsllvan 10 attend the funeral
farlier m the day STANDING outside
Christ church he had said 90 mtor-
viewers
Colonel Roosevelt wo,tld never have
been happy 20 live the lie OF an IN
valid His passage Is an international
loss"
At the graveslde he Joined nr Tai.
mage and the others assembled IN
saying aloud the Lords Prayer aa part
of the cnmmittai ceremony.
Tonight while nm honor guard o
soldiers Was pacing back and forli
near the grave IN voluntary service. u
became known that Mrs. Roosevelt has
deferred indefinitely the pilgrimag,
which she had planned 30 take viii
hcr husband 10 France 10 visit th'
grave 81 quentin. her Youngest noldie'
son. who died IN an aerial hattie viii
q German aviator.
Il Was reported that Mrs. Roosevelt
would Ro 10 Florida before making IN
overseas journey.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
GEAR NICHOLAS OF RUSSIA
IS REPORTED STILL ALIVE
AND ALSO ALL HIS FAMILY
ny Tho Associated Press.

london. Dam Oirtiah Wireless
SetVic.l. --A ACCORDING 90 STORY sent hN
IA Special correspondent of the Morn
INK Post at archouecl which BE- 81
norcssar, goo treat with rosnrv" tho
former emperor ol ltussln is aui alive
The correspondent WIRES,
"a friend ui mime. Prince "
who has just arrived here from pOiru.
grad. informed no fhuf hr hnd long
talk with lnInd Dnhu Dfni uu $50.
yemher is Thc Grand uulr told hiui
that he had just received 1 letter from
the Grand Duchess lutinnu daughter
off the emperor who wrote flnt th"
empress nnd her daurhters were atil
alive and thnt fhe emperor had uof
hoen shot
''rhc nohhceik officer who WIS or.
drrsd 40 olrff out the sentence of
death told thc emperor thnt it 01s %
matter of Indifference go him who wl.
shot Hc bad orders 60 produce "a
corpse. bullets in he head of victim
would mako Identification Impossible
Count n who WINS present 1l
the conversation Offered to sacrifice
himself sasine De- considered q wa.
! his dutf poo nN down hiH hlc for his
sovereign Tine emperor protested Ne.
! hrmsntiy hW WITS oyerriiiti hy Count
T--... and fhe officer The emperor ca-
capped. hnt mo one knows where be- s.
at the present time.
"Dr Botlin has aiHo written 20 bic
sister to the effect tiut che greatest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09

There sa fr.tne articie On Knowl
edge on luminous bacteria Nlr Bar
nnrd rho Ndn~ uie urHeie Includes
careful d.tc Sons ns fo hoN fhr hshi
producing bacteria ma bc obtained
and erove These bacteria emii frht
thar produced 0unfUH ny hsnselve.
altogether INDEPENDENTLY af mt cy
'rnneou leh 'oune. in mct fhe,
grow and p.Nduco light better l Sept
entirely BOZ fhU dars Their efficiency
as 1gM producers % extremely high
nnd we're possible to cnrrf ont on
commcreaai cn.c ihe process 0f light
production H. % ocrr Boo bacteria %
iremcndops ticu forward would Boz iHlt
On The natural nnhIini q. these ur
gnnl.ne seem. io nr almost exclusive,
~ spn water or ri Ionsi water such
ns Is found iu eafuafes where an np
prccinhlp Hmnry of uiuo maiior Is
present rNo most easit ultducpd
Hrmni-ms nf ia'f erpHa r. ihr photo
hu0cr'm phu-nNnnscoHs 4 may b,
obtained from deaa herring or mack
crcl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
SOCIALIST LEADERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
lcnnllnn.I Ir-m - - }

ne edited German language nNNrFs
una finally established Ihn ioAicr
printed lu Eneush Hr was nIunerf
socialist organizer u th'a country &c.
served in the SiytF-slcund ctnsrD.f
and was tho FIRST sooI1list eyer elected
fo such nn office in the inHei ~fHiDH
flr aud Eugene n DeNH nf.u fnr
failure OF tho famous AmtiUtl LNl
wlt Union strike of nofrl5 ulf etrf
ago. fusmsd iire lipuNiN4fa Nf' ff,
socialist pnrfy hH national oIeHnlzl
tiun. Dehs who led tno suiNe tIf 100
Foo hls power 90 BRING members 70 The
labor organization into ihe eocrulst
i4mis. Dona eas aentcuced eco tsu years
imprisonment .aHt summlr at IieVr
mnd fur violation OF the oaNion fe Hrt
Tho casc iH on nnpeN uens us ihf
orator aud continuous presidential 'Hn
didafo of The nRrtf iiersei t HIfh
and business mln.
Adonh Germcr Vas born bog fruff.n
ana william D. i<ruse another defend
anL is of immediate Germn rNluc-
ton D. louis EuelahlH enie icnu
iro Swedish while tne nncrHtA ir
win ST. John rurtcl a shii tu HANn
hocn EnFiish NruHo m editor n' inf
rNnuup Socialist and EnNNAh' tne
American Socialist Ntrmor 0cfe
miN of the socialist utfN nnl nufi
moss mannacr of lhe Am@lan -neiHl
Isi TUCKER is spcahe ,rd Wifer
Broadly apeahme the do.en W
THAT n1mphlciH nrWffallr Nftl
cartoons uni speeches wnlt3 n d'h
mosi of tnc government rslc
floc;od merely inc uoutlnr p0lD, e.. tnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
COLONEL ROOSEVELT IS
GIVEN SIMPLE FUNERAL

OCdrflnard fsm Taao On.l
INf fHN COLONEL In fNn presence uf Mrs.
Hnns.ftIf TOR thr dil NOT accompany
fU. l0ffeHe fo fhc church Ur in the
rrNN0 iu YoUnr Memorial Cemetery
tI fH, Safamofe Hln services 0nif
inrmnrfs of tbe immediate Roosevelt
fm we've present
rfo t0it ~ ihe bate nfcsder, was
thfn nhou from fNc room ODD trophies
t.hiOh Dec haH assembled from uu uunr-
tfH U fho Globe and vas Carried from
~nrlmorn Hn or lte fnni Journey.
SNOW hal .ome ai la,fn ord hnd hccn
fnNin. steadily Wff fhr countryside
ytas white hut thr sun hroic through
fNN IHIdrn clouds lass thr hO1rsp Jeff
$500 Roosevelt estate Hud uHssed into
tlU Nl.hwhN leading io Christ Church.
Between hodges touched with melting
fiHf.e HnI Under hlro winter D0urhs
which cast shadows upon fhe bushes of
rii berries Nniur the roadside the proc
'rFsiOu moved slowly beaded hN
ffoi nfod policemen wnu were tho cole
sne'f friends in life and who had
been teni h1 the Ciff OF New Nori Co
nef ~ euard of honor
Around the shore ia "a pond iiko in.
lhi oi oyster bay and over "a small hill
fhe coneac moved to reach the charch
q Enrn frame structure wiki Sos root
enmuunied hr sfeCnle ln which WINS
Soc Nrl which soon was Co toll the
I4Felnf ol the nations twenty sixth
president
ltef. standing sea tfu nllpporv aia-
crhf. whlch nrc iht lawns. or some OF
ihe coloners nciEhnors. were waiting
townspcorle Becansc of tie limited
seating cap1cty ol Christ Church.