davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

more phosphate than Is contalnetqb on al tbere 1e modern foods. Phys,i,clam,isS a,iSnfy fySit this de fcieney wei as dhs efganie as btpo bapo pnas,bate pha which is ineXpenslTe anu Is sold by Letaws Phnrmnqy bi arnyggsts if sF under naim .r,,a~antee of satisfaction or money back By feeding gns the 6ody herefS ceis With the ae 9 phosph0Tisc food brodades elemsn's pltTo, pltTpaa pieo4 44rransformation in the appear ance: Wuie the increase in weight frequently Th3s increase in weight also carries ., ; win it a general improvement Ill tns heeIth. Nervousness, sleeplessnesS anu iacii of energy, which nearly al"ays accompany excessive thinGesis, hrisht sontl at'd nale cheeks glow with the bloom ot ecNErTiON-AIthough BitrO-Phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervomS- saE- nasS sIeepIessness and general "eak- nass oxying to it's remarkable IieSh nroSying properties it should not ne Hsed by anyone who does not desire 10 nut on flesh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
RED GROSS WORK FOR THE SICK AND
 WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT CAMP M M'CLEkLAN
pArp,oTIC PATRICIA

Annfston, March 7.-(Special.) )-The Red Cross is rendering a great service to the sick and wounded soldiers at Camp Mcclellan.
 The Red Cross organized primarily for tbe alleyiation of suffering and saving of life has enlarged it's scope of work to stupendous proportions. Besides all laying pain of the body this great shu- manitarian organization is continually nlanning pleasant diversions for the sol d:ers. mending aching hearts and restor- ing happiness and usefulness to the na- tions defenders.
 This phase of work is being accom- plished daily at the Red Cross convaies- cent home at Camp Mcclellan, the nome proving a haven of delight to the con valescents who are constantly eNpresslils their appreciation for the tender mlnls, trations of the greatest mother in all the wOrld" " s .
 The home was built in the shape or biq white cross, the cross of red every where in evidence, both inside ana out.
 An atmosphere of cheer and good VIII preets the visitors as soon as they en- fer the immense living room. The pro" II walls. beamed ceilings and two great, open fireplaces, where big flres are hep' going from early morn till late at nisnt' edd to the artistic appearance or the popular retreat. ,ors
 One end of the room contains lai stsge Every evening programme IS rendered. sometimes by soldier taieiit' sometimes by Anniston or Blfmihshaiii artists. and good moving picture Is shown every evening.
 A large library, containing rows oI soou books and late magazines brings siea'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO-
 PHOSPHATE
How It Increases Weight Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time
 In Many Instances

"Take plain bitro-phosp,h,ate delicate. l5 tne advice of physicians 10 tn,i,, ,,i,, energy nervous people whG sn9 fneke fbeF va seems to be araPPions a,nPiio 'V to warrant the recommendha la ton Moreover if we judge js6d tTHm rhs G9untiesS hinb are e rcontinually being advertise d for r'ih the al purpose of making thin Peopite H,l fleshy deyelopins aTmH rn1oWs 2sea and ahi angles bnu di tI,e soft curved lines of health ana beautv. there are evidently, thousafnasS IS of men and women who Aeenly leei fh.ir excessive thinness. o,.
 sThinness and weakness are usuallA
 due to starved nerves. Our bodies heeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

..workman" asks: T am so aIlecueu ,r;+h painful kidneys that l itts,hcS work regularly. My sleep IS oid small hv freuuent calls, only to ,rtin Q amour eRackaches and often chills ana Fever making me real sick for day'
 Answer: A good tonic, soothing ana
 AtH,alizing medicine for such com niaints is Balmwort Tablets. I l[y am ppnd continue few weeks anu | a @ sure you will write me oi
 covery.
 ". Ii thot will cure dandruff. itchlng thlnS and premature badness, p.edsc Ssst me know what it is.
 ,s,var. For several years l have nrescribed plain yellow Mlnyon M the as arasf- sq- perior to anythiGags gscaIp nIo" Get it in four ment or uIsith with full directions; It ounJe !a,S an,vSercomes all diseases of hair and scalp and gives new Vig9r anu ii- tense natural color to the haH.
 ..,.,sav writes: q am constantly
 Mi.assad hecause of the fact of my oxtreme thinness. I have apsoIuteiy n1 co'nr in my face and lips ana am ld dual and lifeless most of the tiii'e' se advise me what to do
 Answer: If you are so thin ana paIe ana your lips and cheeks are coioriess 1t is because your blood IS so uel las.gIs as s;IN in red corpuscles. This can De easiiy pysrco%%ec %nc,aSe Sy the Tsbless ess Which can be had from any druggist in sealed car tons with full directions Tor tahins, When the blood is enriched py tne use of these tablets your weight VII m crease. .
 .Edna. writes: T suffer with rheu- nnatism all the time and shall he very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
To Save Pencils

From the Thrift MagaZlne.
 A great saving of lead pencils may be effected by using metallic pencil holders which can be bought at the stationers for 10 or 15 cents. In this way you will get the entire use of almost the entire length of the pencil. Ordinarily about one-third of the pencil goes to waste. An ordinary stenographer or clerk will. by this plan, save about 30 pencils a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

for Saturday afternoon to honor a num- Der of departing soldiers. The enjoyable affair was given at the Country club.
 Mrs. w. F. Dry entertained at her home or Thursday evening for the base hos pta officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

trude shepperd of Anniston, and Miss Sa- rah Bellenger of Gadsden. were honorees at a lovely tea given by their hostess, Mss Gladys Manning, last week.
 Miss Leila Green and Miss Susie Hund- 1o,. C,,rrinqbarn arranged a script dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
glad if you can tell/me something to


 glad if you can telFme something to
 Answer: This is my favorite remedy M ana from the number of letters re ceived from people who ,,,nat nane tisrn use1 The m foI,owing is made by mixing we'll, tax, ing a teaspoonful at meal times ssenca ana again before retirlngf;; lI gf;uid do15,P RaPimWort. oz. syrup sarsaparilla comp, 9 oZs. !; ! iodide of potassium. drams; wine or colchicum, one-half ounce' sooluHi sai- | licylate 4 dramS.
 "Free Advice" writes: q want your
 free advice I seem to have gone all to
 pieces I am irritated and annoyed py dizzy moments tickle appetite, no
 strength and life has no pleasures for | me any more.
 Answer: There are thousands who
 live too fast, and then find themseives
 in your plight. The nervous vigor has
 been deranged. tonic invigoratins
 medicine called three-grain Cadomene
 Tablets will afford aid to Nature ny | your system a chance to recuperate,
 when calm nerves should take the place | of shattered nerves.
 l E,armer's Wife asks: Will you please | toll me how to overcome obeSlty! | Answer: Obesity is burdensome. Ex- | cessiye fat on the human body is un- | natural and frequently results seriously.
 best and safest 10 | Ta hIets They are put up in sealed
 tubes with directions for home use. and
 any well-stocked druggist can supply | them. . | sarah C." writes: '1 am constipated and have a greasy skin. Suffer from 1 headache, indigestion and some kidney | trouble. I wish you to recommend
 remedy"
 l Answer: The best remedy to relieve and master chronic constipation Is called three-grain Sulpherb Tablets | made from sulphur, cream of tartar and herb medicines. Taken regularly the
 blood is purified. the bowels and liver | stimulated into healthy action and /, health established. They are packed | in sealed tubes with full directions. These tablets are splendid for children. as they do not gripe or sicken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

ing by Mrs. Gillespie, a talk on Culture and the Meaning of a Drama League, by Mrs John B. Knox and description O. some of his experiences on the western front by Mir. Leslie Autry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
EcD@ocroRs
 e e|HDvICE4 % o. Jews 8a/ox 0
.M Zc,YZS BaXor

The questions answered below are general in character. the symptoms or diseases are given and the ansMesS is;ea : should apply in any case ol siiiiii'' Those wishing further advice; Ss Tree, may address pr. Lewis Baker SoneSe 9e,lton Ride College -Elwood streets, Daytonl; 6hi6eH enclosing self addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name ana i1i+iais ads is dress must be given but only a lni'aais ir anS V answers The remedies can be obtalned at any welI-stocked drug store Any druggist can order of wholesaler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

The Federation of Bible classes met at the Carnegie library on Tuesda y afternoon, when Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox lectured on the book of Exodus. This was the first of series of lec- lures to be given by Miss Knox to the federated classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

The Tuesday Bridge club was enter tained on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Alma Quinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Mrs, A. ]. Goodwin entertained the Thursday Bridge and Tuesday Bridge club at her home on Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Miss Elizabeth Willett and Miss Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

At a meeting of the Annstoh MI NUT ing association held recently e4t reports from the various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

MT. Wilbur Taylor the Young Mems Christian association secretary who. does so much for the men in the base hospital, last week distributed 720 cakes of chocolate to the patients in the various wards The candy was q gift from the woman's committee council of defense.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

would be spccded up has been sug-
Councillor Of Paris. He recommends
that the miners union be asked TO
consent to two extra hours of work
daily. the men to be given attractive
bonuses.
- government appeal to large users
Of fuel, such as public utility plants, to
use "mazut," the heavy oil residue re
manning after gasoline and kerosene
have been distilled from crude pctro-
lcum, as a substitute fuel during the
shortage is published prominently IN
the newspapers. The government
pledges itself to deliver for n certain
period this heavy oil to big concerns
who Will convert their boilers to burn
oil in place of coal.
Experiments are said to have demon
stratcd that the higher price of the
mazut will be balanced by its greater
fuo value and the economy of its use.
Representatives. of the Metropolitan
coal declared that it would take months
but group of American engineers. 1t
is reported, guaranteed to make the
complete change IN SIX weeks.
The supply of electricity has of late
frequently failed temporarily, owing
to the coal shortage, and the subway
mas had several breakdowns, although
Ill traffic is proceeding al reduced
speed. The gas pressure in the mans
has been reduced, causing many vlgor-
Gus protests.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Soft Coal Production
Gains in T,r0 States
Vest Virginia and Colorado
Report Increases; 66 Trains
Are AnnuIled in the West

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--New restrictions
on the use Of soft coal were an
nounced to-day, the sixth day Of the
miners strike. In some localities or
ders were more drastic than during the
war, but the general situation showed
little change.
While production in West Virginia
and Colorado was reported increased
since yesterday, there was no notice
able change in the ranks of the 425, 600
strikers.
Appeals for coal to prevent distress
in many towns of Kansas and Alabama
we're sent TO state and railroad OFF,
cials.
The central coal committee Of the
railroad administration at Washing
ton authorized cg!onal directors Of
railroads to suspend such train service
as might be regarded absolutely ncces-
sary. but let it be known that no gen
eral curtailmcnt was contemplated
Sixty-six trains were annullcd by the
Chicago G. Northwestern and the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St Paul railroads.
Other railroads were expected to cut
their schedules within twenty-four
hours.
Indiana's Public Service Commission
took the most drastic action in the
domestic fields 1t decrecd lightless
streets, discontinuance of electric sign
service, coal gas for heating and other
advisable restrictions of service by
public utilities with less than a two
weeks supply Of coal.
West Virginia operators reported
fortyfour mines in union districts in
operation at the rate of so 100000 tons
year. or about two-thirds of norma.
slight increase in production also
was reported by Colorado operators
while those in New Mexico said only
one-half Of the miners were on strike
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

pay. This, they say, they nre plainly
entitled to, as measured by the stand
ard Of increased cost Of living since
1914 and also since their last wage IN
crease in 1917, but the siX-hour day
proposition interests them about as
much as problem in calculus 1t
would probably be difficult to hold them
in line for the strike if the operators
should grant liberal increase in pay
Non Union Mines Rushed
In the mean time they are striking
with unanlmity that evokos respect
or the thcroughnc Of the mine work
crs' organization and the eNectivene IS
OF its discipline. With tho exception
If two mines in the Panhandle" ther.
IS no convincing evidence ttai a slngle
straight~ union mine in the state is
working.
At The same time tendency IS found
here similar to that l.. Pennsylvania
'or the strikers to apply at non-union
mines for work. They seem TO tninl,
that by quitting work at one nine they
meet the union requirements viii g by
taking work at another tncy meet their
personal needs. The result, o. course
is that they are only fractiona,iy help
irg the strike cause, for the non-uni on
mines are finding themselves with
Extraordinarily large forces and are
making such production record that
the railways are put to it to keep them
supplied with enough cars. especiali Y
rs the rush of coal to market has
chOked the yards and terminal facili-
ties
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Miners Ask Court
To XIII injunction
Government Is " ihout
'Ciean Hands, Petition
Of Union Sets Forth
Spec al Correspondence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ga motion
TO G.ssoivc the restraining order
against the furtherance OF the strike
of coal miners, which was issued last
week by Judge A B. Anderson. Of the
Federal court, on complaint OF the
United States governments was filed
this afternoon by Henry Warrum W. /
the United Mine W orkers of America,
Tho motion Will be argued Saturday,
when the question Of making The tenn
porary restraining order temporary
injunction viii come up.
The motion covers about ten type
written pages. 1t first sets out that
the complaint docs not disclose that
the plaintiff, the United States govern
ment, has any interest in the subject
matter, nor in the relief sought. nor
in any injunctive relief. 1t ls set
forth that the plaintiff is without
equity and without clean hands. 1t IS
alleged that the United States govern
ment knew all along of the efforts at
collective bargaining between the mine
workers and the operators, and 1t ls
recited that Secretary Wilson of the
Labor Department, representing the
Federal government. called repre-
sentative of the operators and John l.
Lewis acting president of the mine
workers, to Washington for confer
encc. the purpose being to bring abou'
a reopening of the negotiations for {
new wage agreement.
The motion asserts that the fue
administration, organized under tn,
act of 1917, was dissolved by proclama
ton of the President of the Unitct
States. and that the President has nl
constitutional power TO restore it. The
fuel control law was enacted under tn,
war power, it Is set out. and he exl
gencies of the war have passed, q
shown by tho proclamation Of tn,
President some time ago dsssolving thu
fuel administration.
The argument tnat the fuel admin
istraton cannot be restored legally by
the President is designed to meet tn,
governments contention that there was
a conspiracy under the Lever act to re
duce the output of coal
It is further alleged that it is no
unlawful 70 strike. individually or col
lectivcly, and tho law Of 1914 is Sc
out in the motion as providing that II,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Coal Shortage Cuts
Carnegie Steel Plant
OUTPUT 90 Per Cent

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.--The first in
dustrial concern of the Pittsburgh dis
trict to feel the effect of the coal strike
was the Superior Steel Company, Off
cals Of which announced tonight that
It's Carnegie plant was operating only
about 80 per cent of normal. due to q
hortagc of coal. They declared, how
ever, that the fuel administration haC
promised to supply the works with
fuel early next week.
judge Charles p Orr, Of the United
States District Court, in session here
continued to-day to refuse citizenship
rights to striking miners. Three ltal-
:ans who sought citizenship paper
were turned down by Judge Orr on the
rounds that they had quit work whcr
the mine strike was called. The judg,
announced he would take like action in
all similar cases which come before
him. He held that the strike was "not
we'll disposed to the good order Of the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Ex-Pastor Sent to Jail
For Inciting Strik ers
blanchard Gets Thirty Days for
Violating Court Order Re-
straining Picketing

UTICA N Y Nov s-Paul R.
Blanchard, formerly Congregational
minister of Boston and Tampa. Fla.
was ordered to pay fine Of sl00 and
sentenced to thirty days in Jail by
Justice Crouch in Supreme Court to-
day
The Judge held that Blanchard. an
organizer of the Amaleamated Textile
Workers who have been on strike here
for ten weeks, was guilty of con
tempt of court for violation of an IN
junction restraining the strikers from
picketing one Or the mills
Blanchard was charged with incitrg
tho strikers to picket with view to in
timidating workers. after suca pro
ccedings had been restrained BY court
order.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Resolution Declaring Proper
Representative of Work.
crs Is Not Present, Fol
lows Seating Of Masmoto
44-Hour Week Gets Blow
Treaty Binds Congress to
8-Hour Day or 48-Hour
Week, Says British Delegate
By Chester NJ. Wright
Ncm York Tribune

Ncm York Tr1buns
VA mn n0ton Fureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Rebuke of
the Japanese government was asked to-
day by the labor delegates to the Inter-
national Labor Conference because of
the methods used by that government in
selection of its labor representatives to
the conference. The report of the Gre
dentials committee seated Uhci Mas
moto, the Japanese delegate. The labor
delegates made no objection to this, but
in a report presented to the conference
by Corneille Mertcns, Belgian labor del
egate, submitted a resolution adopted by
the labor group declaring the properly
elected jaoancse labor delegate was not
in attendance here because Of "the pro-
hlbton in Japan of the right Of free
association"
The resolution held the Japanese
policy to be sin contradiction of the
democratic ideas and in opposition to
the constitutional spirit Of the inter
national labor conference and ex-
pressed the wish" that the conference
shall approach the Japanese govern
mcnt $50 that in Japan, as In every
other country member of the league
of nations, the free exercise Of the lib
erty of association be scrupuously ad-
AHiNtcu duu respected.
Regarded as Notice TO Nation
The labor section of the conference
did not ask that Congress- act. 1t pre-
scnted Its own conclusions to the pie
nary session merely for the purpose
of having them recorded in the pro-
cccdngs. 1t is not considered probable
that similar leniency Will be exercised
again.
To- days action is regarded as notice
to all nations that the integrity of
employee and employer representation
IN the international conference will be
preserved along rigid lines.
lhe objection in the case Of Japan
was that the Japanese labor delegate
has not been appointed upon nomina-
ton by the most representative labor
organization, but IN reality was pure
" governmental selection
In view of the action Of the labor
group here. if Japan s to find oppor-
tunlty for labor representation in fu-
ture conferences the doors must be
opened in that country to organza-
ton OF trade unions. This will mean,
to that extent, revolution in Japan
cse industrial life.
44Nour Week Strikes snag
All chance for adoption of a fortv-
four hour week convention by the con
ference at its present session is out
of the question, if the Interpretation
Of the powers of the conference held
by the Right Hon. George Nicholl
Barnes, British government delegate
proves correct. Mr.. Barnes holds that
the language of the peace treaty binds
the conference to choice between the
elght-hour day and the forty eight
hour week
Does the language of the acenda
and the language of the treaty. which
provides that this conference shall
consider the application Of the prin-
ciple Of the eght-hour day or the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Coolid 2" Resi~t- Effort
10 Get Police Jobs Back
:'elp~ Ou-tcd Men to Obtain
Other Employment. but viii
Not Beiray Confidence Vote

SPRINGFIELD Nass. Nov Gov
eraor Coolidge. io answer % wha' Ae
termed an efort apparently wei or
eanzed % restore .. he re- poas Il
~ Of thor fofmor Offices ;ae st4ss-
ng Boston pol cemen" reiterated ia a
statemeu, here tonight that he would
resist entrusting 10 tnem the public
safety"
u favor and am willing to help and
have helped find places OF emp oymen-
for all these men vhere they can bring
forth works meet for repentance. tn
Governor said In his statement -
sha rcsist entrusting 20 them .-e
public safety. The forces of Amer
can SIN gathered with so much Tor.
and sacrifice when came - my sup.
port and entrusted me- with Their cora-
uand are not going TO be iguom.a-
ious'y surrer ieIe3 Ire public con-
hdence VIII not We betrayed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

selves, and this was done on motion OF
Miss Margaret Bondfeld, Of the Brit
ish delegation.
The congress decided to postpone the
whole question of permanent organlza-
ton until next year. Efforts OF he
British delegation 70 effect ai'ilia'ion
with labor parties were defeated and
the temporary organization. with head
quarters in the United States. under n
provisional committee composed of a
president and four vice presidents, vii
be continued The next meeting wlll
be In conjunction with TIE next session
Of the International Labor Con 'erencc
organized under the treaty Of Yer
saillcs.
In urging afFlation With labor par
tics Miss Mary. Macarthur. Of the Brit
ish delegation, declared II was die 20
claim political status for the or
ganization. since every sub JNct dis
cussed would requ re enactment Of
gislatior in each country ~ king CO.
operation With labor parties essential.
Mrs. Raymond Robins o. Chicago.
was elected tempo rary president OF the
congress and Mrs Mary S"artz. Of
Now York, secretary.
Speca provision for the representa-
tion OF the Central Powers tn the esv
org .nization o. the coagress Yas made
at he suggestion Of Mss Bonlae.d, o
the Briiis delegation Il had been
agreed that one o. the vice presidents
should represent both the Slavic and
the Toutonic peoples but the British
delegate insisted thai the position OF
the women Of The Central Powers vas
too important for such divided repre-
sentation. and it wss agreed to hold
open one vice pres dency. to be filed
atcr by woman chosen by German
Austrian and Russian representatives
Other wee pres dents elected arr
Miss Jeanne Bouvier, representing the
attn peoples; NJ s. Betty ke sberg t e
Scandinavians and Finlanders, Mrs l..
stychovo, the Slavic and Miss Mary
Macarthur, the Anglo-Saxons.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
More RafOn Miners Go
Back as Troops Arrirc

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. c.
Coal operators in the Ration district to
day reported an increase number OF
miners at work following the arriva:
of 700 troops from Columbus, N. M. In
the Gallup district operators say the
production has been increased one hun
dred tons to-day. The Gallup Anne RI
can mine. which was closed down at the
the outset Of the strike and reopened
yesterday, day reported it had fifty
men at work. The normal number Is
100 Other mines say their forces are
about normal.
One hundred Indian wood choppers
at camp at Thoreau struck to-day in
sympathy with the Gallup miners. They
also demand increased wages.