davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

higher wages. but he is charged witr refusing to give it's equivalent in labor thus cutting down production and nak- ing it impossible for his employer to fill contracts on time.
 America, awakening to the demands of Europe, is getting the bulk of the busi~ ness. while Japan is a close second, ac- cording to high trade authorities. Even Germany, with it's rioting woriSmen and lack of raw materials, is after trade, and if report can be believed, is getting it.
 As an instance of the trials which be- set British manufacturers it is pointed out that one company whose products had a world wide sale before the war. have been able to obtain only one con- tract out of 20 in competition with Ger man and United States bidders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Flag day l.. D. Gardner, Miss Emily Semple, Miss Carolyn Haralson, Mrs. Robert Ligon, Mrs Charles Mitchell
 The Chapter will study during the coming winter illustrations" men and women of the revolution" and held at the home of the regent, Mrs s. G. w. Thorington, october 15. The first page of the prospectus has the scroll of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, and the signature of Frances Marion--Making a very hand some presentation. The chapter has membership of nearly sixty women
 The new Year Book of the Magazine club is especially attractive, for the coming season
 The motto of the club is ITO Know That Which Before Us Lies in Daily Life. Is the Prime Wisdom. Milton.
 The colors of the organization are purple and green. and the flower is the violet.
 The study of the Magazine club. for the approaching winter will be Ala bama History and the Republic of France"
 The following are the officers of the club:
 President-Mrs. w. o. Cromwell
 Vice president-Mrs. w. N. Jackson. Director--Mrs. T. B. S. Mathews. Recording secretary-Mrs. W. R. liar rison
 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Hilton Rice.
 Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. c. Ladyard Senior director-Miss Bruce. Junior director4A-Mrs. Parrish. Delega tes-Mrs. Brooks. Miss Huber Mrs. Hagan. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Speigle. Alternates-M Mrs Beane. Mrs. Harda- way, Mrs. Mcqueen, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Vaughan.
 Members-Miss Olivia Anderson. Mrs. George C. Ball, Mrs. c. J. Beane. Mrs R. J. Bellamy Mrs. w. B. M. Brooks Miss Martha Bruce Mrs. w. O. Crom we'll Mrs. Robert Hanna, Mrs. J. H Hardaway, Mrs. W. R. Harrison. Mrs ]. B. Hastings, Mrs A F. Hill, Mrs. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Look Ten Years Younger No other preparation is simple to ap- ply Light spots gray strands or streaks. and all unnatural shades in the hair are quickly restored to all their original beauty
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 Brownatonc is guaranteed perfectly safe and harmless to the hair and skin. Contains no poisonous ingredients such sugar of lead, sulphur. silver, mercury. aniline coal tar products. It has odor and is grease. less. Apply it in few moments with comt or brush Sold by all leading druggist ts Two colors Light to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black Two sizes. 35c and $I.15. Demand the genuine
 Special Free Trial Offer. Send only He with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Ladies silk dresses sometimes con tain tin to make them rustic. and only the microscope can detect it's presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

much higher in America than they are in England.
 Anxiety is chiefly confined to makers of railway materials. tools, machinery, engines and those things which go to fit out the completed ships power plant The British workman not only demands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Twelve hour. 24-hour and ship time can be told simultaneously by new clock dial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MISS EVA MURRAY

J. Hobbie, Mrs F. A. Holt. Miss liar riet Huber, Mrs w N. Jackson, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs M. c. Ledyard, Mrs. T. B. s. Matthews, Mrs. stewart Me Queen, Mrs. James Parrish, Mrs. Hilton Rice Mrs. C. T. Ruff. Mrs. O. P. Spie- gle, Mrs Edward M. Trimble, Mrs. W. H. Vaughan Mrs A. H. Woodruff, Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, Mrs. E. B. Reeves. The wedding of Mrs. Mae Gains and Mir. Joe Cardwell both of Montgomery, was an interesting event of Thursday afternoon, September 1, which was soi- emnized at the home of the bride, Il South | Hull street. The Rev. O. P. Seigel of the Christian church officiated. Onlg relatives and very close friends were in attendance.
 l The bride was very attractive in a smart suit, of dark blue with hat to match
 ! The brides only attendant was Mrs. lC NJ. Perry as matron of honor, and 1 she was gowned in blue georgette crep>s. | Mir Caldwell is a very popular em- ploye of the Louisville and Nashville rail- | road
 Mr and Mrs. Caldwell left for Rich | mond Newport News and other points of interest and upon their return they will make their home in Montgomery. l Mrs Jim Beeland was hostess at a delightful bridge party Friday evening ! at 4:39 o'clock at her attractive house in Greefiyilie,s Ala, in compliment to the
 Misses CIauselle and Whitman Hood and
 Mrs, w P. Craig of Montgomery The affair was very enjoyable, tables | were arranged for cards on the spacious veranda Great bowls of cut flowers dec
 orated the different apartments, and a color scheme of gold and green was car
 ried out in every detail.
 After the game the winner was pre-
 sented with handsome pair of silk those as the prize Later delicious salad course was served.
 Another party in Greenville attended by these three charming residents oi Montgomery was the dance Friday even ling at which Mrs. Broughton Wilkinson was hostess.
 The marriage of Miss Mae Sterne Jones | the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley N. Jones. and MT T. o. Jones, the sor Iof MT. and C.. S. Jones, was solemnizet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at th' home of the brides parents, on the Wood Hey road with the Rev. J. F. Mcleod iofficiatng.
 The bride was attended by her sister
 Miss Junia Jones' who wore becom ing costume of white georgette crep' and carried bouquet of pink roses. Wes ley. N. Jones, the little son of MT. ant
 Mrs. Jesse N. Jones Of Nortolk Va.
 carried the ring, and Master Robert Eli
 Jones' son of MT. and Mrs Charles $
 Jones of Raleigh, N. C., bore the ribbons
 assisted by Master Elmer A. Jones. Tn
 flower girls were little Misses Annf
 May and Neil Pritchett.
 The groom entered with his best man
 Mir. Everett Webb The bride, who cam in with her sister, Miss Junia Jones, wa lovely in a gown of white georgette crep
 over white satin.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

The brilliant record being made by Ad- miral Mark Bristol in Turkish waters Is of especial interest to Atlantanians. Mrs
 Bristol was formerly Miss Bailey lhomas of Atlanta. and as Miss Helen Moore o1 Mobile was reigning bell and beauty
 Another celebrity in Mrs. Bristois ram ilv is Robbie Jones, grandson of the lats mdge Bailey Thomas.-Atlanta Jourhai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs C. E. Chapman will leave Sstur day for her home in south Alapaiila ai'e sn.yeral weeks spent in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
HAVE LOVELY
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TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREI

Why tolerate streaky, gray or bieached hair when it is just easy to tint your tresses a beautiful brown it is to powder your face?
 Brownatone gives the hair bewitching beauty and charm, producing instantly any shade of brown--or black if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

In the United Kingdom there are said to be 1.5oo,oo0 spinsters with no hope or marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Instead of shaking hands 1t is the GUS tom of the Chinese to wag their clenched fists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Weight for weight. a manila rope i just about as strong as steel one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mir and Mrs. Seligman, who have been spending some time at Battle Creek' and other points in Michigan, nave re turned home, and their son. MT. Alpe, Saiian,an who has been at camp III Wisconsin joined them in Chicago ana accompanied them home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs Willie Holloway, accompanied py her daughter, Mrs. C. Il. Cogourn' ana tbrae interesting children Bill, Burney and Carolyn. have just returned from a visit to MT. HolLoway's parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs Charles Pollard Jackson. Miss Ida Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. Charles G. Abercrombie are spending the week-ehd with Mrs John Whitfield Kelly at Her country home, "Merrydale."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs. <. j. Casses and two little sons sloan and Val. left Friday morning TOT New York city. where they will spend several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

MT. and Mrs w. L. Shepherd are visit ing in Cleveland, O., after delightful triI to New York, Niagara Falls, Canada ana Detroit. They will return to the city on September 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs. w. P. Craig has returned from a delightful visit to friends in Greenviile' Mrs. Craig has only been living Tn Moht- = gomery since May, having come from Monroe, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs. Chappell Cory of Birmingham is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. John Tilley at their home on south
 Perry street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mrs Lily Botta arrived in the city sew era days ago from Boston to make her home here with her son, Mir. Rico Botta. Mir Potta is an aviator with the John- son Curtis Aeropane company and mas recently received his honorable discharge from the army Mrs. Botta and her son formerly resised in Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Miss Frances Ohme is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ohme at Birmingham. Later she will be the guest of her grand parents, pr. and Mrs. w. H. Moon. at fGoodwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Miss Julia Burr Lowtell and Mrs. J. p. Ramage have returned to Troy after snending several days in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Mr. Allen Reynolds and MT. Jordaf Reynolds will leave Monday for Tusca' loosa, where they will attend the Uni versity of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Miss Olive Smith has returned to her home in Troy after visit to friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

MT. and Mrs. John Metcalf have re- turned from visit to Asheville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

MT. and Mrs. D. T. Quinn will take possession of their apartment on South Perry street September l5.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

fol1nd's problems lr getting under way
nru tremendously Increased o., thr mci
Emit the nation Re "a patchwork madc
mn of tbrer hg pieces OF different oid
empires icrman Austrian and Rus
sian
These empires operated practicali,
everything differently, go inoxpcrlcnc-
ed Now Poland has the lob of unifsnr
methods ~ government business trans
purtation trade mud eo on
There arc tnl three passport sta-
irins three cor moro cuetnme rltcg.
three budgets three railroad operations
methods cvon thrno different gauges
or tracks .hrco icral codes threo civil
administrations systems three fnau-
ciHl sYstonls Wud 20 hlif dozen Kinds of
currcncNl fhrfo taxation sNstcms. three
business organization methods three
entirely different methods of work SO
f4r me- governmental and business an
falrs arc concerned
Minister OF Commerce Sxeczcn Iovei.i
la nn Interview for n D. 49, sadt
'lt VIII tnke from two to three Years
Co work ont 0nsi complete nrff
schedule hut We afo worhinc now on "a
temporary schedule which viii hc the
Wme on all frontiers
~ ls impossible Co make lasting
trado Jaws with borders unsettled
Nil thr American and Rritlsh hnsi i
npSH mon advisors and government
observers with whom ! haVv talked aar
thnf Poland deserves nuthmg hut rrtf.t
inr ihc nrogrcsa she has made under
such conditions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

at Paris. as ia necessary before hcoom
ing directive
Believe League VIII
Do Set Up Anyway
IL h suggested that the refusal of the
United States which assumed loader
ship boz drafting the league covenant
10 come in under its provisions, may
result In the fnll luffnnlitlcH necessary
FOR the organization uf that body being
withheld by the nations that hnye $50
far ratified. aud that the whole atruc.
turc win rapidly crumhlc ana disappear
South American countries which had
boon expected 20 follow the United
States in Joining The icnguv. may now
withhold participation even should tho
European nations proceed TO organ
he a.
There ie ptcndfnst belief however
among Inc believers len world peace. that
the league viii bee set up with the de-
posting OF Publications hy NJ least
throc OF the principals in the war md
that sooner or later The United Ststcs
viii take its place among the mcm-
bors
Political nnimositcs which largely
shaped the rlehi ln tho Senate. viii not
forever ho permitted to stand in the
way of permanent peace they declare
Fight May Tend 20
Divide the Parties
For mo immediate future however
tho contest iu the United Stntca VIII
Dee political
" VIII not he % straight ont nrht
between Republicans and Democrat
but mpy tend to divide PARTIES. par
ticul1rlY the g. % D.
I'm sf1fos hHtlng senatorial primaries
for instance followers or Tlfi and uthnr
,Rcpuhlicln supporters of tho ionpuc VIII
put hp EUuuhlirlu candidates on u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
league of Nations to be Chief
Presidential Issue in 1920


WASHINGTON. u. a. participation
hN the United states In the Lcagnc ~
Nations ia 10 hc made the chlef Issue
in the presidential ana senatorial cam
puign " 1920.
That "a assured MA o result of tho rec
lection ci the senate OF the peace ttonty
and of the league covenant na qualified
hN she Lodge reservation
There WIN hc no settlement OF tho
league ISSUE in the new session of Com
gross which conVCncn December
Same Old Committee
Bossod BY Lodge
Tho Senate of the new session win be-
lcNactlN the Same Srnatc which rejected
the treaty and covenant. and the com
lmittcc ON foreign relations which Will
have charge uf the treaty should the
president resuhmlt 30 al the ne,y ses
sion viii be- the Identical committee.
under the leadership of Lodge which so
Engineered the treaty through the hst
eesalon na 90 cause its dcfcHt apparent.
z N hy lts friends
Republicans controlling Tho Senate
viii not permit the treaty 90 mouupo-
lie The timc of the new SECESSION lIav-
ing spent the entire time of the special
session ON the treaty thrN viii tum iu
th' nrw session to domestic iesucr. toll
INK thc country That those are tho
things now of most importance and W .ii
Iniicmpt SO put through program ~
domestic legislation on which they can
hnsc much ~ their fight ln Tho 1890
campaign
viii DC Pigconholed
ard LETT 90 Gather Dust
Tho pence treaty II tcsuhmlftcl hV
lrrs'd mt Wilson VIII hD pigronholoH
hF the committee and lof 60 guthcr
dust
Probably tho first stop or the new
Congress however viii be to ru-cstnh-
hsh condition NJ peace hS thc cuarf -
mont hN both houses which declared
war of concurrent resolution do
.clnriug the war Ht an end
Supporters Of the treaty how.
ever, who believe participation Of
tho ". s. IN League Of Nations 60
be the matter 81 fret Importance 10
tho safety and future welfare Of
the United States and the world
will carry tho FIGHT 10 the country
in an effort 10 elect 70 tho Senate
next fall 4 sufficient number % new
members pledged 20 the league 20
make possible It's acceptance IN
1921.
Thirty two senators or once third of
that hudN's mcmhcrahip viii he un roe
rc election next fnH
Fifteen Republican
Seats 20 Be Filled
or this number % Hte Republicans
rhoN are.
BitNNnEGEE of ConnrcticuD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

outlet fer their products through the
grv1t liaitir port
Thu important working nrinuFe-
nents however are eth tu bc drawn
ug settled and announced b, high
commission which. az this Us written.
hhsnt even arrived I'm panirie
Meanwhile the Germans are IN fun
vontrol and o. BE- practically Impossible
for Pole to gn 90 nantsir In Upper
~ilcsiA and East Prussia the Poles
sHt that tho Germans are forcing Poles
Go piohiscito districts with Germans in
preparation for voting daN
lu addition Co border uncertainties
which uC the new republics hands
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
WILL THERE BE a LEAGUE
WITH US LEFT QUIT

Great Britain. Franco, Italy
and Japan have ratified tho peace
troay and tho League Of Nations.
Friends Of world peace believe az
least three o. these nations viii
sct up tho League OF Nations OK
peetinp tho United States 90 Join
later.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

CIMA1Ns OF Iowa,
CURTIS of Kansas
pu.ltNGltNM OF Vermont.
GNONNA of Nurth Dakota,
HARDING of Ohio
JONES OF Washington.
lENROOT of Wisconsin.
MOSES of Ncw tiaWpHhirr;
IFNRoSE of pennsyi,aniHi
SHERMAN of illinois,.
SNOOT OF Utah,
SPENCER Of Missouri;
WNpSWONTli or New York,
WATSON of Indiana
NJ the Democrats retained all their
present representation ana defeated
every one uf these 10 republicans. thcv
would still lack two uf the necessary
two thirds veto 10 mt through fhc
league ON @ strictly PARTY vote. There
arc now a. Democratic sonntore The
additional Q would give them only o.
while ~ votes would hc required Tor
-Four of the present Democratic mcW-
herr however Gore Smith ~ Gcor-
riH. Walsh of Mnaslchuspt'a and
Shields voted with tho Republicans n
che action thlt dcfc1tCd the treaty go
the recent session There is no hope.
therefore of thc election ~ o. Scnnte
which without changes in the Views OF
Che holdover members would mtfy
Che league covenant oven n the siNtt-
A..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

The census OF 1910 showed 5.hi616s
persons over ten years of age la the
ln.ted states who could not read or
write Ia any language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Thrills and Agony Petworth
Citizens Lot on Home Trip
"Such Car Service for Six Seuen Euen FiOe Cents.
His Communicating Torn, Neckr0em
in Disorder, Dinner Cold.

o
Friday abo pm 9th and streets 49, ro,. int.
Bought ss n S e sns
As BENG ed ] and showed to about the center of the
Sem: r. @ es Ia ~ss on ~ foot
eS n hand out of my right '0at pocket to put my
nesesssrs any 10 yss"
abou @ present.
f5sss 5sssIal s
of elbows stuck my back ribs
R r have time the lights went out
had block
~, Railway Electric without something happening.
on my became restless and moved OF
to get ons FRACTION
Made myself small started for back
a @ T. s tan ySs1f
impossible get on
Was pushed out of car by angry mob
s5s
ss my e ny s ana a Ss6 Sas da
Five 14th street cars passed more than full
Right dangled n
Hs s sn s9 s MY of fda fs Of let ns them Off
hands and feet to freeze
sssa i 77s coat fs4 ss7e saa said
Shoes skinned denied
Sos ms a. s
How explain every night that it the car
ss 9 5s W. ~s ssf1 will
sgs You BEEN Or the whs
Have YOU ever said oh -! g. or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
ALLEGED HUN AGENT HELD.
Hollander Said to Have Tried to
Report Troopship Sailings.

NEW YORK. January 11.-Confess-
eddy in the employ of a secret agent
of the German government in Rot
terdam, to whom he tried to forward
information about the departure of
American troopships, according to
the federal authorities, Peter Zwaay,
alias Johannes Leonidas Titus Van
Haren. young Hollander, was ar
rested and committed to the Tombs
prison here today in default of
$4,000 bail to await grand jury action.
Zwaay had been working in a New
ark shipyard under the name of Van
Haren. He came to the United States
last July as member of the crew of
the Belgian relief ship. Code mes
sages written in an invisible fluid
over apparently innocent communica-
tons to the German agent were in
tercepted in England and the Ameri-
can authorities were warned The
prisoner was identified by means of
tattoo marks on his left arm and
hand when he endeavored to obtain
passport to return to Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
GEN. MARCH GIVES OUT
LETTER OF ROOSEVELT

Gen Peyton c. March. chief Of
stan. yesterday made public for the
first time a letter written him by
the late Theodore Roosevelt after the
death of Gen. MARGINS son and before
the death of Quentin Roosevelt. The
letter follows:
MY Dear Gen March:
According to your instructions in
your letter of April o5. and the in
closed copy of your memorandum to
the adjutant general, ! cabled Kermit
through our ambassador at Madrid
that he had been appointed captain
OF artillery in the National Army, and
was to report to Gen. Pershing, and
therefore was to proceed Immediately
to Madrid. where your orders would
reach him.
II thank you. sir. You have already
drunk of the waters of bitterness: I
suppose I shall soon have to drink of
them: but. whatever befalls. you and
! hold our heads high when we think
OF eur sons. Sincerely,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
WORKERS FARES FROM
Discussing DIVISIONS.
Discharged Employe Must First
Present Signed Certificate to
Personnel Officer.

War workers from various parts of
the country, who receive their dis
charge from government service, fol-
lowing a completion of their work
will obtain their transportation from
the disbursing division of their re-
spective departments.
This system has been adopted be-
cause funds for the payment of trans
portation will be charged up against
the appropriations Of each depart
ment.
In each case it is planned that there
be presented to the Secretary of the
department, or the head of the bureau
or division, provided the bureau or
division does not come under the juris-
diction Of any of the departments,
certificate showing that the person
was employed in that particular de-
partment, bureau or division. The GER
tificate will be presented to the per-
sonnet officer of the department, bu-
reau or division, and then to the dis
bursting officer, where transportation
will be provided.
In the Treasury Department the
war risk insurance and bureau Of en-
craving and printing employees leav-
ing washington Will receive tnelf
transportation from their respective
disbursing officers. The remainder
of the bureaus and divisions under
the jurisdiction of the Treasury De-
partment will receive transportation
from the department disbursing off,
Ger.
An official OF the Treasury Depart
ment said last night that there is
likely to be no separations from the
department of war workers for some
time. The department, he said. is dis
charging no employees. However. he
added, there are few each week sew
ering their connections with it of their
own accord. The official indicated that
present employees of the department
will be maintained for some time to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

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The liver active and the blood pure,
and you escape disease.
When you're debilitated and your
weight below a healthy standard,
you regain health and strength by
using the Discovery" 1t builds up
the body.
Sold in Tablet or Liquid form. If
your dealer does not have it, send
80 cents for the Tablets. DR.. v. M.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
granules, easy to take as candy.