davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

NOTICE. In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of Calling Special Term of Court at Juneau, Alaska. NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to. an order of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
JONAS FAMILY OF THANE WILL SOON
 RETURN TO NORTH,

The family of Fred J. Jonas, ol Thane, will arrive shortly. They have been living in Tacoma, Wash ingtOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
ALASKA NOTES

The Pioneers Igloo at Ketchixan has passed resolutions favoring the establishment of a hydro-plane mail service to Alaska, and recommending a landing site at Ketchikan.
 The Poodle Dog Restaurant at Ket- chikan has been sold by Mrs. George Wilkes to B. Antone. The latter has been connected with the restaurant for slime time. Mrs. Wilkes retains the ownership of the building and the St. George Hotel, in which the restaurant is located.
 Eby Davis, Fairbanks soldier dis charged from the Army, is on his way to Fairbanks over Broad Pass He induced chum made in the ar my. also discharged, to go to Fair banks with him.
 Bill ogden, a teamster for the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Fairbanks, had been missing for eleven days when the last mail left there, and fears were felt that he may have perished in the cold
 Circle City, people want a road from that place to Fairbanks. It is urged that it would cross a country that is prolific in resources. The overland trail between the two places is frequently used.
 Those in charge or tne Nenana
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
TURKlSh BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk, ish. Needle. Steam. Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. PIP Front St.. Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
JIMMY FOX TO GET
 HIS BOATS READY
 FOR FISHING SEASON

Jimmy Fox, of Douglas, is to begin at once to get his boats ready foI the fishing season. He says he ex poets good season, 'and," he add ed, q will need a good one to pay off my obligations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
New supply of crochet books. Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St., phone 417.

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

TOR SALE-New Ford, used one aosth. Apply hrst house from Gen xfnl hospital. 0astineau Ave. St
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

BOAT FOR SALE-24 it. long. 8 N.t. !. cycle engine. Inquire San f1tt Plumbing.
 x fok sALE.-tAt skagway. Alas k4l4A large variety of machinery, ikSihdlns 90 h,p. boiler. pumps; Safjns and various other parts of tSSkbie machinery. adapted for I Spit at0fAgs piint, open. for. in- 1pection At Any time. and will be i6ll tt | reasonable price. Address, nGhstlA It1en, akaSway. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Those in charge o, tne Nenana
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-Schoiarship In first claah correspondence school: Good for any eourse. If you are interest a n win pay you to investigate. Address 8cholarship, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
FOR RENT-Houses
CARD READING

~ GOOD. CARD READING ss loS CfoAt St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
GERMAN DELEGATES
 REACH VERSAILLES
 EARLY LAST NIGHT
tContinued from Page one)

tries in question to Germany may be made without the requirement previ- ously existing that eech shipment re. ceive the approval of the inter-allied trade committee in the respective coun- tries.
 'To facilitate commerce and the for warding of the relief supplies, the coun- ci1 agreed to the recommendation of the blockade section that hereafter shipment may be made through Ger. many of all commodities except un- finished munitions of war, provided the shipments are covered by a license of an inter-allied trade committee, or. where no such committee exists, by a license from the relief administra ton.
 ''rhe council considered the impor- tant question of facilitating commer- cial and relief traffic on the Danube river, but deferred final action in or der to permit the further study of the several methods of registration which were proposed.
 'In pursuance of it's plans of imme- diately improved coal production and distribution to meet the present general deficit in tho European coal supply, the council decided that the director general of relief should for the pres- ent be charged with all matters in an endeavor to increase the coal production in the former empire of Austria-Hun- gary and Poland. The director general of relief is to work through the mis- sion of the communications section of the council which is charged with the operation of through railroad services for the distribution of food supplies in the territories in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Mrs. Motion, BeIoued Woman
 Died Suddenly Last Night

Mercy home, and when the HilIman hos pital was founded she was one of the tjreless workers in it's behalf. She found time for many social activities and was a charter member of the Highland Book club.
 Mrs. Motion was born in Montgomery November 28, 1S59. In November, 1888, her marriage with MT. tMolton took place in Birmingham Besides her hssoand she is survived by two daughters, Srs. Ellen Motion Morris and Mrs. Elliott T. Williams, and two sisters, Mrs. John C.. Henley and Mrs. Ellen L. Watts, ssl of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the family residence, Highland Park, this afternoon at o'clock. Dr. P. B. Wells. pastor of the Highlands Methodist ch urch, will conduct the services, assist ed by Dr. l.. C. Branscomb. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. The fol- lowing will act as pallbearers
 Active-T. M. Bradley. w. D. Smith, Dr. A. B. Harris. M. A. Myatt, pr. F.. M Prince, N. l.. Miller, L. K. Pionser and F. I. Smyer.
 Honorary-T. 0. Smith. Mai. E. M. Tutwiler. John H. Hine, R. S Munger, J. NJ Gillespy, o. l.. Drake, Dr. A. N. Ballard and Robert Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
DEATHS

Mias Maud WinflelA-Aged IS. died at a local infirmary Monday. The remains were sent to Sulphur Springs yester- day morning by Johns
 William Marvin Ellis-Aged S9. died at local infrmary yesterday morning. Funeral services from the Masonic temple at 2:3O o'clock Thursday aft ernoon, with interment in Elmwood. The Masons will be in charge. MT. Ellis was at the head of the car building department of the Alabama Great Southern railroad and has re- sided in Birmingham for the past r. years. He is survived by widow, one daughter, Miss Evelyn Ellis: mother. Mrs. s. J. Adams; one brother. H. S. Ellis of Jacksonville. Fla. and one sister. Mrs. Paul Daniel of Tennes- see City. The pallbearers will be A. s. Gift. J. H. Brown. c. H. McLaurine. w. L. Huggins, w. H. Buchanan and w. B. Bunne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
CITY HALL WILL 3
 BE DECORATED
Commissioners Grant Per.
 mission to Use Utility Building for Dances

The city hall will be decorated in gala attire in honor of the 167th infantry regi- ment. which will parade in Birmingham, according to resolution adopted by the city commission yesterday.
 D. l.. Mckinley, purchasing agent tor the city. was authorized to take the mt ter in hand. Huge flags of the aliies with Old Glory predominating. will pa most striking features of the city hall4 decorations. s
 A resolution was also adopted grant ing permission for the use of the Public. Utility building at East Lake park %ds the following organizations for dance1a which~@wiii be given on the following dates: May l. Social Friendship clups May :, chamber of commerce; May l5 a ball will be given by the Union Label Trades department. .,a
 Other business transacted was the adoption of resolution to designate cer-r tain employees and to provide for their bonding: the approving of the action os Commissioner Taylor in committing. re ducing and suspending certain fines and sentences; and the approving of vouchers, payrolls and contractors estimates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

Mrs. Lizzie Linn Motion, wife of T. H. Motion, passed away suddenly at the family residence. Highland Park. Tues day afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock. Heart fail ure was the cause of death.
 While Mrs. Motion had not been in good health for some years, and had re- gently returned from Florida, where she went for rest, her death at this time was a shock to all who knew her. AL ways active in church affairs. she had only Tuesday morning attended mis- sionary meeting at woodlawn. Return ing home about o'clock, she complain ed of being tired. Shortly afterwards she called to her nurse, who summoned her daughter, Mrs. Elliott Williams, and her cousin Mrs F. C. Crow, who went at orce to her bedside, but she expired be- fore q physician could arrive.
 Mrs. Motion was member of the Pi- oreers' club of Birmingham, having come to this city in the early seventies with her father. Charles Linn, For more ttan forty years she had been identified with phianthropic and church work of the city, which interest she maintained to the end She did devoted work for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

i, and Birmingham. Early Tuesday morn ing they obtained hearing before Judge McCord. Before noon Judge McCord said he would dissolve the injunction provided the company would make a bond of S25,-. 600, or the amount decided upon to in sure refunding of money illegally col lected. Atlanta officials of the company would not authorize this course
 Hearing was resumed at o'clock, and at o'clock the session was adjourned until 5:30. The last session continued until after o'clock
 J. Epps Brown. president of the South ern Bell company, offered to refund all money collected from phone subscribers if the United States court rules that the rates are illegal, according to official in- formation at the capital Tuesday. This offer is said to have been made follow ing the granting of the temporary injunc- tion on Monday. The offer was author ized by the chairman of the operating board of the company. The chairman made the offer for Postmaster General Albert s. Burleson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

The reinstatement will permit the su- preme court to review the case at any time in the future, but the company. un- der the reinstated injunction, is not per- mitted to increase the rates.
 Judge McCord first dissolved the in- junction which he granted the state on Monday afternoon This course was the result of technicality. However. with technicalities removed, the injunction or dered again was signed. No other hear ing in lower courts is permitted under the revised order. The corporation will immediately go to the supreme court
 The Alabama public service commission Tuesday night issued a statement in which it expressed the opinion the in- junction will be allowed to stand, thus saving the people of the state many thou sands of dollars.
 Granting of the temporary injunction on Monday afternoon caused attorneys of the company to hurry from Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
$75, 100000 SUBSCRIBED By Associated Prsss

Atlanta, April 29.-victory Liberty Loan subscriptions in the Atlanta district to- tai approxima teIy $75,ooo,0Oo, according to estimates made tonight by officials in charge of the campaign in this territory. The estimates were based on a canvass today of 200 of the 1,S00 banks in the district, which resulted in the turning in of SIS, 900 Tn subscriptions that had not been previously reported. If this ratio should be maintained by the re- maining 1900 banks, the campaign off cials believed the total would reach close to the seventy-fve million mark.
 An effort will be made, it was stated, to have the banks report their subscrip- ticns promptly in the future, and thus bring the sixth districts figures up to where it is believed they properly be- long in the column of percentages an nounced daily by the Treasury Denart- ment
 Subscriptions totaling s1,5oo.ooo were an nounced by local campaign workefB as the result of the first day of Atlanta s campaign, which began yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
167TH EXPECTED ID REACH BIRMINGHAM MONDAY MORNING
Found Necessary to Appoint Breakfast" Committee. Mass Sing New Feature.
 Decoration Started

The 167th infantry regiment will arrive in Birmingham early some morning-probabIy Monday morn fnE-and will he allowed to re- main until midnight of the same day, according to message re- ceivcd yesterday from the war de- partment.
 On account of the early arrival of the regiment, breakfast will he served to the men and Sid Lee was made chairman of the "breakfast' committee.
 Tho mass singing along the line of march and the throwing of flowers on the men by young girls will be an add ed attraction to the already numerous features announced. Cheer leaders for the line of march have been announce1 by Mrs. Jack Adams as follows: B. l. Michaelson, Bessemer; Harry Lycns. Harry Culver, Lee Williams, Stephen Allsop, Walter Maxim, pr. R. F. Love- lady, c. l.. Harold, B. B. Burton and D. N. Smith.
 THE MANY CHORUSES
 The choruses will be stationed in intersections of the street, and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
OFFICERS SEIZE BIG
 AUTOMOBILE AND 42
 QUARTS OF WHISKY

Forty-twos quarts of whisky with a Hudson Super-Six automobile was seized by Officers Whelan and Stubbs last night and Frank Wafer, Will Jones, Robert Sandefer and Annie Jones, ne- groes, who were the occupants of the car, arrested on charges of violating the prohibition law.
 The seizure took place at Avenue c and Twenty-sixth street and the car was brought with the prisoners and whisky to police headquarters and will be held for confiscation proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Residence Partially
 Destroyed by Fire

Fire of unknown origin, starting in the Tenth avenue and Thirteenth street, par tially destroyed the building and did damage to the extent of 5000 yesterday afternoon. Fire stations Nos and II answered the call and succeeded in sav- ing the body of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Explosion Kills 20 at Majestic Mines; Eight
 Others Fatally Hurt
tcontinued from Page one)

years ago, and another about seven years ago, the later being the more dis astrous.
 A sufficient number of physicians were on hand to care for the injured.
 Many of the men who were brought out first were badly burned on nearly all parts of the body. Some showed slight bruises Those who were slight ly injured declared that the dust and atmosphere in the mine at the time Of and after the explosion was stifling and that it was almost impossible tc breathe.
 The mine formerly was known as the ola Indio mine. It is located in the northern part of Jefferson county. 2s miles north of Birmingham. on a spur of the Louisville and Nashville railroad The coal seam in the mine underlies heavy stratum of slate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
SHIP PROCEEDS

Washington, April 29.-"The Victory Ship Crane was ordered by the NDvy Department today to proceed to % north latitude when sales of Victory Loan bonds totaling approximately $9s4.tso 900 were officially recorded by the treasurp. The Crane is now 725 miles south of the Mexican border, but should be, accord ing to the vessels schedule, within a short distance of Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Phone Rate Injunction
 Dissolued, But Quickly Reinstated By Judge
Original Injunction Dissolved As Result of Tech nicality, But New One Ordered Prevents Rate
 Increase By Southern Bell on May

Montgomery, April 29.-(Special)- )-Foowing of the most ntrestng debates between attorneys Montgomery court Judge Leon McCord of the Fifteenth judicial district Tues day night dissolved and almost simultaneously reinsated temporary injunction which restraints the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph from putting into effect creased rates for telephone service sxtyone Aaabama May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
SHOULD HAVE ISLANDS

T believe there will be common agree ment that the Island of Lissa should be ceded to Italy and that she should re- 1 tain the Port of Volpna. I believe that 1 1t will be general agreed that the forti- 1 hcations which the Austrian government established upon the islands near the | eastern coast of the Adriatic should be permanently dispensed with under Inter Instionaf guarantee and that the dissym- ament which is to be arranged undeE>the League of Nations should limit the states on the eastern coast of the Adriatic to orly such minor naval forces as are nee essary for policing the waters of the islands and the coast. These are con- clusions which I am forced to by com pulsion of the understandings whicRun- derlie the whole initiation of the present peace.
 "No other conclusions seem to be ac- ceptable to being rendered concise with those understandings. They were under
 standings accepted by the whole world
 and bear with peculiar compulsion upon the United States because the privilege
 was accorded her of taking the initiative of bringing about the negotiations for pea ce and her plans underlie the whole
 difficult business.
 And certainly Italy obtains under such
 a settlement the great historic object
 which her people have so long had in
 mind The historical wrongs inflicted
 upon her by Austria-Hungary and by a long series of unjust transactions, which hope will before long sink out of the memory of man, are completely redressed.
 Nothing is denied her which will com
 pIete her national unity.
 Here and there upon the islands of the
 Adriatic and upon the eastern coast of that sea there are settlements containing large Italian elements of population, but the pledge under which the new states enter the family of nations will abund- antly safeguard the liberty, the devesop-
 ment and all the just rights of national and racial minorities and back of these safeguards will always lie the watchful authority of the League of Nations. And at the very outset we shall have avoid ed the fatal error of making Italy's near est neighbors on her east her enemies and nursing just such a sense of injus- tice as has disturbed the peace of Eu- rope for generations together and played no small part in bringing on the ter,i- ble conflict through which we have just passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

w A N T B D. Three we'll dressed, hustling men to advertise and take orders; good proposition to right parties. Apply between 10 and 12 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. to Geo. B. Uptergrobe, Motion Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
OFFICIAL REPORTS SHOW LOAN TOTAL
 IS APPROXIMATELY
 A BILLION DOLLARS
(Continued from Page One)

turity of the notes, however, most pur- chasers intend to keep them until they are redeemed by the government, ac- cording to reports from most distric- managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

genuine autonomy and while it should be included no doubt within the cus- toms system of the new Jugo-Slavic state. 1t should nevertheless be left 1 free in its own interest and in the in- terest of the states lying about 1t, ta devote itself to the service of the com- merce which naturally and inevitably seeks an outlet or inlet at it's port
 The states which it serves will be new states. They will have complete conf dence in their access to an outlet on the sea. The friendship and the connections Pof the future will largely depend upon such an arrangement as have suggest ed and friendship, cooperation and free dom of action must underlie every ar rangement of peace if peace is to be lasting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
THE WEA7.HER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 29.-Weather fore cast: : Alabama Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Georgia-Showers and cooler Wednes- day; Thursday probably local showers
 Mississippi-Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Tennessee-Showers Wednesday; Thurs day fair west, showers east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
TICKETS FOR FAMILIEs

Tickets for the immediate families of the men in the 167th regiment for en- trance to the grandstand at Woodrow Wilson park may be secured today at the war camp community service booth on Second avenue and Twentieth street Tickets will be given to intimate friends Monday morning.
 When the men start the parade every whistle, siren and bell in the city will be blown for 10 minutes and again in the afternoon when the men start for the carnival This is one of the ways in which Birmingham will say well come home to her distinguished sons.
 The executive committee and the members of all other committees for the entertainment of the men will hold meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Decoration of the city was initiated last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Local Data

Local Data
 Local data for the 24 hours ending at z D. m. April %, 1919:
 Highest temperature .................... 74 Lowest temperature .................... = Mean temperatur ...........,......... 6S Normal temperature .................... 67 Deficiency in temperature since Jan uary .................... 147 Rainfall ....................... .00 Total rainfall since January 1.. IS 8 Deficiency in rainfall since Janu- ary 1 ......................... .5s Relative humidity
 Sa. m. ...................... 74
 l D. m. .......................... 70 D. m. ............. /48
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
ITALIAN PREMIER'S
 ADDRESS TO THE CHAMBER DELIVERED
tContinued from Page one)

islands of the eastern coast of the Adriatic should be dismantled
 Regarding the interests of the Ita!- ian population in the territory which is to be incorporated in Jugo-S1avia the memorandum said they would be abun- dantly safeguarded by the league Of 0afiopS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

sing as the men pass. Miss Leta
 Kitts will have a chorus of 96o boys
 and girls, while Miss Blanch Ray
 viii have 500 students from the
 county schools Miss Sara Hallam
 will have 14O singers. Mrs. Robert
 Lawrence 100, Mrs. c. E. Rice 100,
 Miss Hattie Morton, the Louie
 Compton seminary girls. and Mrs
 c. B. Hollingsworth a large chorus
 from Bessemer
 At the firing of a signal bomb in Woodrow Wilson park a minute of si- fence in honor of the men of the regi- ment killed will be observed and al the firing of the second salute the crowds win sing America as the flag a large gold star and the number 5e5 is raised Mrs. Jack Ad- ans and Maj. John T. Yeatman have charge of this feature, which proEi- .ses to be most impressive one. Ev- cry man in the parade will come to att tention while every person is expected to stands with his hat off as the flag is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

The choruses will be stationed in intersections of the street, and will