davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
RETURNED WARRIORS LOOK IN VAIN FOR WORK THEY GAN DO
Local Federal Employment Service Inaugurates Tele- phone Campaign To Aid
 the Soldiers

Have you job fer a returned sol- eiere
 This was the 'e ephonic request fred Tt a.I tho wholesale houses aod smaller r1anufacturing establishments yesterday by officials of the United States employment service. 1o5 North Twentieth street. Aa1 despite the dire need of Jobs-none was secured.
 The answer to all requests for jobs Was at all times courteous but firm, that everything was filled up. There was no oon. al the present time for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
CONTEST EXPECTED

The contest ever the election of Sen ators PeErose and Warren to the com = mittee chajrmanship is expected to de- ve1op i'll the committee on committees and at the next conference. Senator Borah declared today that he would not attend the conference unless it was open to the public and under an agree : ment that Senators are not to be bound by q majority vote on committee as- signments.
 A few of the progressives, it was stated, plan to absent themselves from the committee conference, while others were reported to intend to vote against Senators Penrose and Warren in con ference but prepared to accept a ma jority vote of the conference.
 It was said that the progressives would nominate Senator Townsend of Michigan for chairman of the finance committee from the floor of the Sen ate. Friends of Senator Penrose ex . pressed confidence that he finally would head that committee, but there was said to be strong sentiment among the regulars as well as the progress sives for election of Senator Shoot O, Utah to the appropriations commit tee chairmanship.
 Leaders of both the party groups joined in predictions tonight that the slate of Senate officers selected today would be adopted next Monday when the Senate convened. Organization of committees, however, was expected to go over at that time, as the commit tee on committees, it was believed, would not be able to report until late next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Fort Oglethorpe Prison
 Barracks. To Be Closed
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, May 14.-Definite an- uouncement has been received at Fort Oglethorpe from Washington that the war prisoners barracks, where about 5000 enemy aliens are interned, is to be closed and the prisoners released or otherwise disposed of as soon as the peace treaty is signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Berger In Washington To Offer Credentials
 As Congress COnvenes
By Associated Press

Washington, May H.-Victor Berger
 socialist representative-elect from Wis consn and under jail sentencer for war. time violation of the espionage act, ar rived in Washington tonight preparatory to presenting his credentials and request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Common Clay" the picture which as stage play, with Jane Cowl in the lead ing role, ran for more than one year in New York to capacity business, begins a three-day engagement at the Strand today.
 This picture has proven to be one of the big attractions of the screen.
 As stage play it was presented in every town of more than 10000 popula- tion in this country It is estimated that during it's presentation year more than 5000,0O0 people witnessed the play, which is possibly the record of any production during that season.
 As a moving picture production Com nor Clay" should be more absorbing than the stage presentation it is claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Republicans Have
 Agreed Upon Senate
 Organization Programme
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) republican floor leader. Senator Curtis of Kansas was reelected whip and Senator WadswOrth of New York, conference secretary. George A. SandersOn of Chicago was chosen for secretary of the Senate and David Barry, Pros vidence, K. l., newspaper man, for sergeant-at-arms.
 All committee assignments were lief o committee on committees, whic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
THE WEA THEE
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 14.-Forecast: Al, bama and Mississippi-Fair Thursds and probably Friday. Georgia-Partly cloudy and warm Thursday; Friday fair.
 Tenne essee-Protably fair Thursds and Friday. Not much change in ten perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Liilie PattOn-Aged 2T, died at the residence, 1924 Nineteenth avenue, north, Tuesday morning. Funeral services from Johns chapel today, the hour to be announced later Inter- ment will be in Forest Hill. She is survived by her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Local Data

Local data for the A hours endi at ' D. m., May IA, 19193 Highest temperature Lowest temperature ........., Mean temperature ...... Normal temperature ......... Deficiency in temperature since
 January 1 1 Rainfall .........t.. Total rainfall since January 90 Excess in rainfall since January l Relative humidity: a. m.
 l D. m. ..................
 D. m. ................s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

to be seated as member of the House when Congress convenes next Monday. He declined to make any statement as to the course he would pursue to obtain title to his seat pending appeal to the United States supreme court or as to the action he would take if the House refused to seat him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

James Pierce-Aged 5S. died at the residence of his sister, Mrs Alice Parker, S601 Sixth avenue. south, yes terday morning. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Elm wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
DEATHS

Mrs. E. R. Blanchard, who died Tues day morning at her residence, 911 Georgia street south, will be buried Thursday morning at 93O o'clock with requiem mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic church. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. The fol- lowing will be pallbearers: F. ]. OeBrien, C. c. Fleming, Jr., J. D Fleming, E. F. Carpenter, NJ. D. Gum, Ryan Mullane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

hvtCence that Cclgates is preferred by dentists is contained n tic aGidavits and other documents in this Evidence Chest deposited with the Title Guarantee & Trut Co., of New York They may be examined by accredited committees application to Colgate & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

ideals, religions and the reason the SnllQht rl.aNs, hnrne
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
THE RECITAL At THE
INN SATURDAY NIGHT
The following paragraphs were con-
tributed to The Leader by DR.. William
C. Richardson, who, with his wife,
came over from Tampa to be present
at the recital:

"In its history Tarpon Springs can
point to many high class and enioya-
BILE social functions, but none surpass
or perhaps equal the recital given at
Ire Inn Saturday evening through the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian
Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. John Chey-
ney. This rare musical treat was civ
en- by Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins. con-
tralto. and Mrs. Lucian Lucas, plan
iSte and accompanies. The brevity of
Miss Hopkins songs was one peculiar
ity, and after the disappointment of
not having them conventionally long
er had worn off, it was realized that
one Of their chief charms lay in the
longing for more, the attraction of the
bon bouche' lies not in the quantity
but in the quality.
Miss Hopkins's renditions are char
acterized by a strength and forceful-
ness that is exceeded only by the
sweetness of cIinging tones that haunt
ones memory for all time when re-
verting in thought to the delightful
hour spent in listening to her Her
Interpretation of the Magdelen was
magnificent, thu transition of tone and
character of the three voices was
clearly manifest to all, and no one
.could doubt the message sent by the
singer to the hearts of her hearers,
The tonal difficulties of L'Angelus
were so easily accomplished that one
heard only the spirit of prayer in the
long, clearly sustained tones of a per-
fectly modulatod voice. The Monotone
was a triumph Of tone coloring, and
the French love scng, Sous les Gran
gers, clearly proved the range and
.fioXibility Of her voice, as Deep River
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT SAYS g
SEAPLANES TO CROSS OCEAN

Washington, Mar. 24.-Three sea
planes of the N. c. type are being pre-
pared for the transatlantic flight to be
undertaken by the navy shortly, it was
said at the department today. No de-
cision has been reached on the num-
Der of machines to start, and it may
be that only one will be sent.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said to!
day that the department had nc
lighter-than-air machines capable OF
crossing the Atlantic. The statement
mas made in answer to reports that
a big dirigible was being prepared fol
the flight.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
MAY BE 10000 r. B. CASES.
Figures Reveal that tuberculosis
Leads All Disa bilities by Mere
Than IS Per Cent

Washington, Mar. 24-Out of 7,710
cases of discharged disabled men
from army, navy and marine corps
whose cases have been passed upon
by the war risk insurance bureau, and
who are therefore eligible for free
vocational retaining by the federal
board for vocational education, ? -
or 1852 per cent, have tuberculosis, OF
lung complaints. The federal beard
today stated it is informed that, frs
and last, there will be between 10000
and 10000 tuberculosis cases. Not all
Of them will require vocational re-
training, but the number expected is
large.
These cases will be handled on a
separate basis from the rest of the
injured and disabled men, and will
require constant supervision end med
ical attention to insure the arresting
of the disease and complete restora-
ton to health. This is the primary
consideration, and training will be on
ly such during this period as to fur
nish enough occupation to keep the
patient busy. cOntented and hopeful.
Canada has been very successful in
dealing with her tuberculous army
men, and the Canadian system will, in
many particulars, be followed by the
federal board with men of the United
states forces. The old idea that
man recovered from tuberculosis
should do nothing but outdoor work
is exploded, and. according to t.
eral board, there is a great var.a-,
indoor occupations he can follow WIKI
perfect safety, provided his living and,
working conditions are proper.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
KING FISH, FISHERMEN, LOTS
Of THEM IN AND ON THE GULF SUN.
Tarpon Sportsmen of all Classes Had Glorious Day;
Endless Strings of King Fish Were Brought in

The stories of the great quantities
of king fish brought in by Tarpon's
sportsmen yesterday would max it
necessary to get out a special edition
to tell all that the story deserves to
have told.
Every fifteen minutes of this morn
ing The Leader has had information
of other parties who caught kingfsh
yesterday. The stories all have a SIM
ilarity, most of the parties bringing
in from one to three hundred pounds.
W. c. Worrell caught seventy-five
big kingfsh himself while the mem
bers of his party brought in about $50
pounds. Mr., Worrell says he caught
a fish fthe mackerel variety, the
meat of, which was as red as salmon.
He is having it cooked for his own sat
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
THE RETURN OF MARY"
A W|NSONE LOVE STORY
LOVELY MAY ALLISON MAKES
BIG HIT IN NEW PLAY AT
ROYAL TONIGHT

"The Return of Mary" with charm
ing May Allison as the star will be
the attraction at the Royal theatre
tonight. This is a five reel romantic
drama of sparkling humor and de-
lightfully original situations.
Miss Allison is seen as a young
girl who was supposed to have been
kidnapped while an infant and then
returhd to her family at the age OF
seventeen-the fact that she is not the
lost child develops later in the play
and leads to all manner of con1p1i-
cations which give Miss Allison unus-
ual opportunity for her versatile tai
ents. She is supported by a cast of
notables headed by Darrell Foss, who
plays the part of Jack DENLY. 9th
ers of the company are Clarence Bur
ton, Claire Mcdowell. Frank Brown
lee and Joseph Beimont-all players
of the highest attainment, who are
we'll known in Metro productions.
The picture was adapted for the
screen by George D. Baker from the
play by Hale Hamilton and was direc-
ted by Wilfred Lucas. The part of
Mary is particularly suited to May
Allison who plays it in a vivacious
and altogether winsome manner.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
REASSEMBLES TONIGHT

Paris, Mar 24.-The league of ma
tons commission will roassemble to-
night with the expectation Of virtually
concluding the draft Of the league COW
enant.
did its tender emotional quality Her
group of chiidrens' songs was given
in a whimsical. winsonoe manner. with
delightful little touches of variety. 1t
was difficult to realize that the same
voice coud produce the sonorous tones
of the Aria Of Samson and Delilah,
and depict to us the tremulouS fear Of
little Miss Muffet at the big spider.
at is not always pleasant to watch
a singer. but one of Miss Hopkjns's
greatest charms was in the changing
expression of her face, which mirrorcd
all the emotions wildly, Airs. Lucas
in her Accomplishments was at her
best, and the cultured, critical audi
once viii long remember the charm
ing, indcscribable sweetness of the
tones she evoked from an instrument
the possibilities of which few others
have been able to attain, Her rendi-
tiop of the well-known Spinning Song
was superbly enhancing and called
forth storm Of applause that would
Continued on page four)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
ADMIRAL SIMS DIDN'T SAY
GIVE CAN START AT ONCE

New York, Mar. 24.-Vice Admiral
Sims, commander Of the American
naval forces. in the war zone, refuses
to be known to history as the author
Of a laconic reply to the British naval
commander who asked him when the
American destrOyers sent to Queens
town to help conquer Germany would
be ready to fight. The famous words
attributed to Vice Admiral Sims were:
1--WE can start al once. We made our
preparation on the way"
What actually happened, asserts the
vice admiral in letter published here,
was that when the destroyers COM
handed by Commander Joseph K.
Taussig arrived at Queenstown after
their 3,000mile voyage, they were in
need of coaling. Admiral Bayley ask
ed when the American ships would he
ready for service and Comma,
Taussig replied that he would be ready
as soon as his vessels could be re-
fueled."
Vice Admiral Sims writes that he
was at that time in Paris. He added
that Commander Taussig twas one of
the ablest destroyer commanders who
served under, me in the Atlantic fotil-
la and the reply he. made to Admiral
! BayIey was exactly the reply l would
have expected him, to make. can
make no claim to having made use of
any epigramaticai expression on this
OCCASION"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24

isfaction and says if he disappears we
will know he has died from over-eat-
ing.
Jesse Doney reports big catch and
said he saw sixteen boats engaged in
the sport and all having excellent
luck.
N. A. Van Wrinkle and w. D. Fetch
er brought in about two hundred
pounds.
The Alworth yacht is reported to
have come back loaded with kingfsh
and happy people.
We could go on at length telling
about the great catches, but suffice it
to say that the kingfsh are running
and there is no better sport or better
place to have this sport than on the
gulf near Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
GERMANS TRYING TO LINE UP
RUSSIAN BOLSHEYIKI POWER

Paris, Mar. 24.-(By The Associated
ss.)-Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, German foreign minister, has
sent his undersecretary to Moscow to
see the chiefs of the soviet govern
ment and to furnish an accurate re-
port on the situation there which will
allow the foreign minister to study
and determine the most effective
methods to employ in an effort to
bring about closer political and econ
omic relations with the Russian boil
shevik government, says Zurich dis
patch to the Matin.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
REV. GAMMAGE breaches
ROUSING SERMON SUNDAY
CHURCH WAS TOO SMALL TO
HOLD CONGREGATION; TWO
WERE BAPTIZED

Pastor Gammage was at his best
Sunday morning when he preached to
large congregation on "Old Time
Religion" The night service, how
ever, brought out the crowd, when the
seating capacity was taxed and the
annex had to be opened.
The pastor preached on the text:
"Be sure your sins will find you out
He began with Bible characters who
had sinned and were found out, begin
ming with Adam and Eve.
The preacher said in his introduce
ton that life was made up with many
uncertainties, but there were some
sure things in life. One of them was
that the man who sinned would be
found out.
Two were baptized at this service
the two Misses Perry. There was
great interest throughout the service
and many raised the hand for prayer.
After the candidates were baptized,
Pastor Gapmage explained the Bap-
fist view on baptism. Four things
constitute baptism:
] 1. Proper candidate; must be con-
verified.
| 2. Proper object of purpose; water
does not save.
! 3. Proper mode; immersion only.
4. Proper administrators; a minister
who has been immersed himself and
= believes in immersion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24

zss. Many of the men were from
so old friends were recalled
j personal "reminiscences INDUCED
until train time.
once famous for the boun-
JUS repasts served in the fishermen's
.tages, as well as in the chateaus,
; been hard lit by the war. Like
France, that particular section has
n forced to retrench in order that
troops might be well fed. But
chow Baroness de Charette man.
to spread a feast for the boys
come to her house each week. She
pts gifts of sugar from the Y. NJ.
Il. canteen, and with it makes de-
Gus chocolate, Old-fashioned tea
es and pies that have that 'honey"
tie that the boys like. A meat and
\ sandwich, a generous helping of
atoga chips and a glass of cider
ally completes the meal.
n the drawing room is a piano $50
lrs old. 1t is not an heirloom that is
ot closed by any means. for the bar
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
GREEK GOVERNMENT HONORS
DR.. LACEY SEVERAL OTHERS
REV. STELIDES AND GREEK COM.
MUNITY SEND TELEGRAMS
OF GENERALIZATION

Under date of March 20 the Nation
al Greek Herald, the Greek newspaper
of New York, prints a special cable
from Athens to the effect that the
Greek government has decorated the
Rev. DIR. 7. j. Lacey, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, N
Y, with the cross of st. George.
Other churchmen were honored
among them being Bishop Darlington
of Harrisburg, Bishop Greer of New
York, Rev. Hall, president of the
Washington university of St. Louis
and Rendon Hall, president of the
Congregation of Presbyterians of New
York.
The following kilograms of con
graduation were sent from Tarpor
Springs by the Greeks who greatly
admire and love DR.. Lacey:
Tarpon Springs, Fla, 3-23-19.
T. j. Lacey,
Rector of the Redeemer,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
l noticed in the National Herald
the rightly deserved honor be-
slowed upon you by the Greek
government for which please ac-
cept my hearty and brotherly con-
. gratulations.
REV. SERAPHIM STELIDES,
Rector of st. Nicholas Church,
Tarpon Springs.
7. j. Lacey,
Rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Allow me to unite my personal
feelings with those of the whole
/ Hellenic Community of Tarpon
/ Springs, of which you are an hon
orary member, in expressing our
hearty congratulations and pride
for the so rightly deserving hon
or conferred upon you by the
Greek government.
JOHN DIAMANDIS,
/ President of the Hellenic Com
! munity of Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral offer
ings during our husband and fathers
late illness and death.
(SigneO Mrs. Jos. McCarroll,
Lula Bell and Joseph.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
Revolution Was Expected

London, Mar. 24.-The revolution in
Hungary caused great excitement in
Vienna but did not surprise those who
were aware of the true condition of
affairs, says the Vienna correspondent
Of the Telegraph. He says the Hun
garian communists have long been the
real masters of the country and have
been only awaiting the opportunity to
get rid Of Count KaroIyi, who is con-
sidered never to have been more than
figurehead.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
MRS. b. c. SAMMONS AND
F. W. SCHWAMB ENTERTAIN
WEDNESDAY AT GOLF CLUB

All members of the Golf and Country
Club are invited to attend : rc1ty at
the club house on the grounds next
Wednesday night, Mr.. Schwcr9b said
he did not know if the moon you'd be
out but there would be an approaching
contest besides other interesting fea-
lures.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
Wilson Relieves
Insurance Trouble

Washington, Mar. 24.-The financial
stingency of the war risk insurance
bureau was relieved today by mes
sage from President Wilson saying
he had made an allotment from his
emergency war fund to pay the ex-
penses of the bureau until congress
appropriates funds for the purpose at
the next session.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24

Copenhagen, Mar. 24.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The new Hungarian
government has proclaimed solidarity
with the Russian soviet government
and an armed alliance with the pro-
letariat of Russia, according to a dis
patch from Budapest dated Saturday
The dispatch gives the proclamation
of the new Hungarian government as
follows:
"The proletariat of Hungary from
today has taken all power in it's own
hands. By the decision of the Paris
conference to occupy Hungary, the
provisioning of revolutionary Hunga-
ry becomes utterly impossible. Under
these circumstances the sole means
open for the Hungarian government
is dictatorship of the proletariat.
Legislative, executive and judicial
authority will be exercised by dicta-
torship of the workers, peasants and
soldiers councils. The revolutionary
government counsel will begin forth
with work for the realization of COM
munist socialism.
"The council DEGREES the socializa-
ton of large estates, mines, big indus
tries, banks and transport lines, de-
clares complete solidarity with the
Russian soviet government and offers
to contract an armed alliance with the
proletariat of Russia"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24

Copenhagen, Mar. 24-The com
munists of Vienna held meeting in
sympathy with the proletariat dicta-
torship in Hungary on Sunday, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch. The
demonstration developed into mani
Hesitation against the entente. There
was no disturbance, however.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24

Cappy Gregg was at the Universal
list church the evening Mr.. George In
ness made his charcoal sketch. Cappy
says the picture was so real that he
could see the jackrabbits jumping
about the landscape.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
HUNGARIAN SITUATION IS SERIOUS
HAVE ALLIED WITH RUSSIAN BOLS

PROLETARIAT IN POWER AND
DECLARE AGAINST ALL ARTS
TOCRATS; ALLIES MAY HAVE
TO TAKE OVER COUNTRY TO
RESTORE PEACE AND ORDER;
MORE BLOOD-LETTING SEEMS
INEVITABLE
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
TO NEGOTIATE
WITH OTHER BOLSHEVIKI

Vienna, Mar. "a. -Negotiations have
oeen begun between the Ukraine and
Russian bolsheviki delegates for set
ylement of their differences, according
% Ukrainian advices received here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-24
GERMANY CANNOT AND ! Il NOT
SIGN TREATY r. Nc UP OAHI|7zIG
SAYS EBERT; MUST ALSO RE-
TAIN WEST PRUSSIA AND
UPPER SILESIA

Copenhagen, Mar. 24.-"Germany
cannot and viii not sign peace
which involves the annexation of Dan
zig by Poland" President Eli o.
clared in a speech Sunday, a Berh.l
dispatch says.
Ebert added that Germany cannot
give up West Prussia or upper Sjlesia.