davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

Joe Macy. 5oatz IS. Ford ST.. had
Al argument with Sam W9cks. -1a
n. Ford ST.. and attempted 90 make
7randlsh.ug rife he was arrested
81 Orhcer DeLee for assault with
intent 20 All.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
Anti S Plan to
Put Liquor Ban
on Whole World

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-"Deatr 10
Booze" cried the officials OF the
Anti-Saloon League Of America al
the close of their two day session
here. Methods Of enforcing the
prohibition law were discussed after
which plans We're made to make the
entire world Dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

Ives Pegg and sisters desire 20
thank the many friends Of their
brother. r. d. Pegg. for their kind
ness during his last illness. The
relatives are particularly grateful TO
Q. A. Clark for his many attentions
1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

WOmen's and misses
wooden serge MILDLY
hlouseS. trimmed with
red and white braid /.
all sizes. with coupon
S194.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

Large size avy
Heecy ap blankets.
fancy colored borders.
Sold with this coupon.
pair $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

Infants pretty lawn
god nainsook dresses.
\. eatIy trimmed. in
short style: with cou-
pom G9c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

Boys we'll made school
blOuses i'm neat figured
patterns. fast colOrs
made with collars all
sizes : 20 II years.
Sold only with this
coupon SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

A lot Of women's good
percale Bungalow Ap-
rOns i'm light and dark
cOlOrs just the thing
for house wear. With
this coupon II 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22

Mems heavy ribbed
fleece or feeced lined
union suits IN all sizes
- Lay IN a supply
now. at 81. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Resolutions Adopted Eulogizing Bravery
 of Men of the 167th

Montgomery, March 6.-(Special.) )-Be- fore bringing to an end the two-day ses- sion members of the Farmers Protective league Thursday adopted resolutions which eulogized the bravery of the men of the 167th infantry and asked that they be returned to Montgomery to be mus tered out of the service. The resolutions paid tribute to Col. William P. Screws, who led the Alabama boys in several battles Telegrams, requesting that the regiment be mustered out in the capi- tai city, were sent to the Secretary of War and the states representatives in Congress.
 Revision of the present real estate laws of Alabama is suggested in another resolution by the league. This revision would make the laws more simple and certain, it is claimed. The members want the legislature to enact such laws as will facilitate the transferring of titles and mortgages on land so that farmers may easily borrow money on their prop erty.
 D. F. Greene, superintendent of banks Mrs. G. H. Mathis, woman-farmer; Sen ator Craft and others spoke on the last day of the meeting.
 There were few visiting farmers in at tendance When the last speech was made there were not more than 15 in the hall of representatives at the state build ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
'O'LEARY CLOSES
 DIRECT TESTIMONY
Says Every Article Intro duced in Evidence Written
 Before U. s. Entered War
By Associated Press

New York, March 6-Jeremiah O'Leary, former editor of the anti-British maga . zine Bull, closed his direct testimony today at his trial at federal court on a charge of violating the espionage act, with the. assertion that "every article. paper .and letter. introduced in evil dence against him by the government had been written prior to America $ entry into the war.
 Assistant United States Attorney Os- borne opened the cross examination with questions regarding OLeary's earlier testimony that he did not know Bull was regarded as obstructive of the nations military programme until he read a statement issued by Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson to that effect.
 OLeary admitted he had received a letter from the postoffice department no- tifying him that two issues of his maga- zine contained articles which violated the espionage act.
 O'Leary denied authorship of several circulars bearing his name and that of the American Truth society, of which he was president, asserting that the print ing press at the society's offices some times had been used without his author ity and that he had confiscated several circulars which would have gotten us into trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
BANQUET TONIGHT 4
 AT MINOR SCHOOL
Attractive Programme Arranged for the ion--Commissioner
 to Be Present

large attendance is expected at the 'get-together" banquet to be given to- night at the Minor school under the auspices of the School Improvement so- ciety, as many acceptances have been received by the committee in charge An attractive programme has been arranged and everything is in readiness for the affair.
 Carl Landgrebe, "the inimitable," will be toastmaster, and a musical pro- sramme will be rendered by Mrs. Mary Mackenburg, Mrs. J. B. Goodwin and Mrs. Lively.
 The following toasts will be respond ed to: Commissioner J. R. Horady,
 Bank and School Buildings; Commits sioner H. P. Burriss, "Community Gen. ters"; Commissioner J. Ellis Brown, Local Schools; pr. c. E. Glenn. 'The Up-To-Date School; Mrs. Mary Echols, ''The Back-to- the-School Drive; :; Principal E. E. Smith, school Improve- ment Societies"
 A picture will be unveiled and pre- sented to Superintendent N. R. Baker by Misses Evelyn Barrett and Mary Dudley.
 After the banquet, business meeting will be called to consider the further ing of plans for the erection and main tenance of community houses for the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
SUMMARY OF TERMS

Disarmament down to 100000 men, con- sisting of 15 divisions of infantry and i've Of cavalry, divided into five army corps with one army headquarters. This makes each corps consist of three divisions of infantry and one of cavairy totalling 70 900. The men are to be chosen by lot for one years serasce, and no class is to exceed 1SO,O00 men. The officers are to serve 25 years and subofficers 15 years.
 Effective enforcement of this system is provided for. and eventually the league of nations will determine it's continu- ance or modification.
 Arms and ammunition are restricted to force of 100000 men and the balance is to be delivered or destroyed
 The naval terms provide similar dis armament by reduction of the German fleet down to a limited basis sufficient for police defense, but it will not figure among the navies of the first or second class This system is to be for an inde- terminate period with ultimate continu- ance of notifications, probably under the league of nations.
 The aerial terms of dise rmament are definite in period. as a limited number or hydroplanes with an aerial force of 1000 men are to gather mines until Oc- tober 1 next. when the entire establish ment is to end. While some features of the foregoing terms are still open, yet doubtless they will prevail in the main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
HINES WILL CALL
 ROAD CONFERENCE
Bankers and Road Repre- sentatives to Discuss Fi-
 nancial Difficulties
RY AhknnIatad RrAaa

Washington March 6.-Director Gen eral Hines today determined to call d conference of leading bankers and rail- way corporation representatives in Washington next Tuesday to discuss pos sible solutions of the problem created by failure of Congress to appropriate funds for the railroad administration.
 The persons to be invited have not yet been selected
 While regarding it as possible that no definite decision would be reached at the conference. officials believed the meet ing might result in further negotiations with groups of bankers.
 Reports reached Washington today that several bankers since adjournment of Congress had discussed the advisa- bility of establishing bankers pool to lend as much as $100, ,OOo to rail- road interests. This plan, however. has not been presented to the railroad ad- ministration, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
GRAND JURY TRUE BILLS
Partial Report Made Before Judge Grubb-Cases in .
 U. s. Court

The federal grand jury which has been in session since Monday afternoon made a partial report yesterday to Judge w. I. Grubb, returning r true bills.
 Nicholas Colias was indicted on a charge of illicit distilling and violation of the food control bill. He was arrested about two weeks ago when the govern ment officers raided his business, 2122 Second avenue. and a large quantity of whisky was seized Others indicted who are either in jail or under bond are as follows
 Eli Becker, car breaking: Lee McGraw. illicit distilling; James Y. Sparks, bone dry law; l.. A. Moorer and Horace Glass, illicit distilling and violating food con- trol bill; s. D. Brasher transporting dis titled spirits; Sam Brown, illicit distill- ing; Lawrence McTiernan, impersonating a government officer; Will Woods, sec- ton 195 of the penal code; James Mer- rill transporting distilled spirits; E. c. Lawson transporting distilled spirits; Coleman Lanthrip, bone-dry law; Will Jackson, larceny of parcel post package. the latter, & negro boy 16 years of age. entered a plea of guilty before Judge Grubb to the charge of stealing parcel post package from the Terminal station and was sentenced to four years in the National Training School for Boys at Washington In the case of the United States against Frank Cruse and Ira Snyder, a verdict of guilty was returned and the men will be sentenced tomorrow. w. c. Ham, monds was acquitted of the charge of car breaking. A plea of guilty was entered in the case of the United States vs. the Southern railway and was settled for S100 and costs
 A verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury in the case of the United States against M J. Jaffe, charged with violating the act os October 3, 1917 while that of J. w. Dreisbach was mol pressed. The case of Mrs. Mary L. Hood vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad was taken up and number of witnesses were examined. At the close of todays docket the court will adjourn until April A. when a civil docket will be taken up. Court will continue through April 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
HOSPITALS OF STATE SHOULD BE FIREPROOF STATES MIDDLETON
City Attorney F. c. Moore to Be Re- quested to Draft Bill Requiring
 FireproOf Buildings

There will be a bill introduced at the next session of the legislature pro- viding that all hospitals and infirmaries in the state be made fireproof, accord ing to statement made by Chief S.. A. Middleton of the local fire depart ment yesterday Chief Middleton stat ed that he would request City Attor> ney Fred G. Moore to draw up the bill
 Almost every state in the union ex cept Alabama has such a law" said Chief Middleton, and it is badly need ed in Birmingham. I find upon in vestigating that with two exceptions not hospital in the city is f1reproof, and I think that the situation should be remedied."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
BODY OF FORMER
 SECRETARY NAVY
 EXPECTED TODAY
Governor Pays Beautiful Tribute to Gallant Confed- crate Soldier, Who Did
 Much for State

Montgomery, March 6.-(Special.)-Thc body of Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the United States Navy during the ad- ministration of President Grover Cleve- land, who died yesterday in Tampa, Fla, at the age of s5 years. is expected to arrive in Montgomery, his home, from Tampa, early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday after noon from the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck.
 Upon learning of the death in Tampa of Colonel Herbert Governor Thomas E. Kilby paid a beautiful tribute to the gallant Confederate soldier as one "who contributed largely to this state In the process of reconstruction"
 'I was grieved to learn of the death of Colonel Herbert and believe my senti- ment is shared by the vast majority of the people of Alabama, for although he lived for several years apart from us, the colonel was always at heart one with us," said the governor. "He was gall 1ant Confederate soldier, an able repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
A. R. Erskine Passes
 Through Birmingham

A. R. Erskine, president of the Stude- baker corporation, passed through Bir- mingham yesterday. Johnson & Garth, local distributors for Stakeholder cars ment MT. Erskine at the depot, where they discussed matters regarding the success of the Studebaker corporation and the delivery problem
 There is a great demand for stude- baker cars" said Mi: Erskine. "and we cars for our big family of distributors and dealers. Owners have found the Studebaker cars perfect in construction and we are proud of tho reputation as leaders in the motor car world"
 MT. Erskine is a former resident or Alabama, having been born and reared in Huntsville. He hopes to be able to spend little more time Nin his native state later in the season but declared 1t impossible at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
l.. ROBIER TO SPEAK
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
"New Vision of Industrial Recon
 struction" Subject of Address

A feature of the Sabbath Eve services to be held tonight at Temple Emanu- E1 will be the address of L. Robier Of the department of labor. who will speak on the New Visions of Industrial Re- construction" MT. Robier is here at the instance of the federal government and will present interesting facts in connec- tion with the situation confronting the department of labor. The services will commence at o'clock and Dr. Newfielo extends a cordial welcome to the public to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Immediate Abandonment
 and Salvaging of Camp
 Beauregard Is Ordered
By Associated Press

Alexandria. La., March 6-Orders were received from the war department today for the immediate abandonment and salvaging of Camp Beauregard, and a sale of government property at the camp will be held at once, Maj. J. J. McCon- nell, constructing quartermaster at the camp. announced here tonight
 According to Major Mcconnell, the en- tire construction work at the camp has cost the government more than $5.00O,O0O t There are approximately s2,00o,000 worth of property, he said, which can be sal vaged ~.
 The sale, Major Mcconnell said, will include gasoline and oil filling station of 10000 gallons capacity, and bakery Capable of furnishing bread for 10000 men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

sentative of Alabama in Congress and a man who contributed largely to this state in the process of reconstruction He was a gentleman to the manner born, kindly but firm in his dealings with men and always affectionately inclined to- wards the old veterans with whom he fought in the sixties. Truly, therefore, we Of Alabama are greatly bereaved in his passing.
 While Colonel Herbert was always first an Alabamian, however, taking an active part in our affairs up to the last day of his long career, it would do his memory an injustice to seem to localize his influence. As Secretary of the Navy under Grover Cleveland. he became 8 national character. He built up the arm of our defensive machinery at critical time in our national life, and he ever since has been reckoned as one of the men that have held that ex- alted position. He shared all the force, integrity and wide vision that charac- terized Grover Cleveland's administra- ton, and as a great statesman, his in- fluence was projected even beyond the scope of our national life.
 His views on our international rela- tions were widely sought and all Amer ica will join with us, his home people, in the lament that one whose life was worth so much to man and to country needs pass from out our bourne of time and place |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Havana Strikers Are
 Quiet, But Determined
ev As.oo;ated Press


 Havana. March 6.-The strikers re- mained quiet today but apparently to- night they were as firm as ever in their intention to bring victory to their cause. few strike sympathizers were ar rested during the day on charges of dis tributing sedtous leaflets. Very little work was done today by the se0, con victs sent to the docks under soldier guard to remove perishable merchandise on incoming steamers Some firms re- fused to permit convicts to handle their goods.
 President Menocal returned to Havana this evening and conferred with members of his cabinet. He signified willing ness to act as arbitrator in the building trades union strike. provided the men who are out on sympathetic strike return to their places of employment immedi- ately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
NEARLY CRAZY
 WITH ASTHMA Birmingham Woman Says She Suffered for Nine
 Years NO SYMPTOMS NOW First Bottle of Lung-Vita Gave Entire Relief,
 She Says

q have been suffering with bronchial asthma for about nine years and suffered terribly with it this past winter espe- cially. I simply just like to have gone crazy with it." says Mrs. J. H. Nevins, 5104 Florendine avenue, Woodlawn, Ala.
 T had tried many remedies, but none of them seemed to give me any relief until began taking Lung-Vita, of which I have taken one bottle. However, my asthma is entirely gone and I do not have any symptoms of it at all. I really cannot say top much for Lung-Vita and intend to keep bottle of it In my home at all times. have recommended it to several people and only wish 1 could see others and get them to try it.
 1Most druggists and dealers have Lung Vita in stock, but, should yours have failed to get supply write Nashville Medicine Co.,. Nashville. Tenn,, for free booklet-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Georgia County Votes
 Million and a Half
 Improvement Bonds

Macon, Ga. March 6.-(Special.) By substantial majorities voters of Bibb county today passed three bond issues amounting to s1,500,000 for public im- proVements.
 Seven hundred thousand dollars will be spent on permanent roads, the fed eral government to duplicate the sum from the highway appropriation recent ly passed
 Four hundred thousand goes for a new courthouse and $400,000 for new schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
OFFICER IN CIVIL WAR

Throughout the Civil war MT Herbert served as an officer of the Eighth Ala bama volunteers, and at the close was colonel of the regiment. He was ac- tive for 50 years in Confederate Veter- an organizations and was the author of several works dealing with the prob lens of the south before and after the war.
 A native of Laurens, S. C., MT. Her bert went to Alabama with his parents
 when 13 years old, and made his home
 there until he came to Washington to
 practice law in 1897. He practiced at Greenvile from 1857 until 1872. except
 during the war, and at Montgomery un-
 til elected to the Forty-fifth Congress. He served in Congress continuously un- til his election to the Flfty-second Congress and his appointment to the
 cabinet when President Cleveland was
 inaugurated the second time in 1893. NIT. Herbert entered into 8 law part
 nership with his son-in-law. B. H.. Micou, in Washington, after completing
 his term as Secretary of the Navy He has since taken an active interest In naval developments, particularly in progress made by American gunners.
 He is credited with having inaugurated target practice in the navy when he was secretary.
 Colonel Herbert had three daughters, only one of whom, Mrs. Mlco, Is liv- ing. Mrs Herbert, who was Miss Ella Smith of Selma, died several years ago. Anxiety over the success of the pro- posed league of nations and perturba- tion because of the republican filibuster l in the Senate during the closing hours | of Congress is believed by Mrs. Royal , to have been the immediate cause of | MT. Herbert's death. He worked late
 last night preparing a speech on those
 subjects, which he intended to deliver | in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
DEMAND DISARMAMENT
 np AsA

Paris, March 6.-N(French Wireless ce.)-The disarmament of Ger many is demanded in a resolution adopted by the army committee of the Chamber of Deputies. The resolution says that the committee. taking into consideration the danger to which France would be exposed by the contin- uation of any industrial activities con nected with war fabrications and the maintenance of an armed force in Ger many, invites the government to in sist that the peace conference obtain the disarmament of Germany"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
New Orleans to Spend
 Huge Sum in Building
By Associated Press

New Orleans, March 6-Nearly $16OO0,- GOO will be spent in public improvements and private building in New Orleans giving employment to 5000 persons this year, according to figures compiled by Thomas l.. Willis, city engineer, made public tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
DEATHS

Mrs. Ellin Tubb-Agen 40, died at local infirmary yesterday morning. Funeral services will be announced later by Loy.
 J. l.. Sparks-Aged A, died at local infirmary yesterday morning. The remains will be sent to Albertville this afternoon by Loy. Mrs. SaIIie J. Daniels-Aged 74, died at a local infirmary Wednesday night The remains will be sent to Brownsbrow this morning by Johns. c. B. Elrod-Aged S2, died at local infirmary yesterday. Funeral ser vices will be announced later by 1.oy He is survived by a widow and three children.
 Mrs. Margaret T. MOrris-Aged 50, died at the residence, 1927 Clark avenue Wednesday afternoon Funeral ser vices from the residence this after noon at 1:30 o'clock, with interment in Forest Hill.
 William Thomas GOulsby-Aged 32 died at local infirmary yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence at>Irondale this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment in Bass cem- etery.
 Ruby Thomas-Aged B, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Thomas. died at the residence. 905 Cotton avenue, yesterday morning. Funeral services were held from the residence yes- terday afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Elmwood. Aubrey w. Daniel-Aged 25. died at local intirmary Wednesday night at 11:3O o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted from the Masonic tenn ple. Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. this afternoon at 80 o'clock, with interment in Oak Hill. Wood lawn Commandery No. 31, Knights Templar. will attend in full uniform. He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. sFrceman B. Daniel; one brother, First Lieut.. F. Boseman Dany iel and one sister, Mrs. Frank s. Address.
 B. M. Brasher-Aged S5, died at the residence, f116 Seventeenth avenue, north, Tuesday night, of influenza Funeral services were held from the residence yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Elm wood cemetery. Rev. J. E. Morris, officiating Mr. Brasher was well known in business circles and was member of the North Highlands Methodist church. He is survived by widow and three small children, his mother, Mrs. J. H. Sellers. two sisters, Mrs. J. V. McShan and Mrs T. B. Johnson, and three brothers s. V. Brasher. A. C.. and l. M Brasher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Pershing Highway Planned

Lincoln, Neb., March 6.-Temporary organization here of a ''Rershing high way" which would extend from the Pa cific to the Atlantic coast and include cities and towns where the principal events in the life of General Pershing occurred, was announced today by Wal ter s. Whitten, secretary of the Lincoln Commercial club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
ANSELL IS ONE OF SCORE OF OFFICERS
 WITH RANK REDUCED
tContinued from Page Onc)

inspector generals office, Washington,
 Madden, lieutenant colonel infantry, American expeditionary forces,
 Barker lieutenant colonel infantry, office chief of staff. Washington.
 Danford. captain field artillery, office cheif of artillery, Washington.
 Hornbrook, colonel of cavalry. Fl Paso. Texas. "f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
SMALL COUNTRY REPRESENTED

Berne, March 6--The smallest coun- try to have a representative in Paris for the peace conference, with the ex- ception of Monaco. will be the prin- cipality of Liechtenstein, situated on the Swiss eastern frontier. It has an area of 65 square miles and only 10000 inhabitants. Prince Johann of Liech- tenstein has appointed Professor Beck, young Swiss of Reichenau, as repre- sentative of the principality in Paris.