davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
ASTHMA VICTIM
 EIGHTEEN YEARS |Suffred So Much That it Ex-
 hausted Her to Walk a Block Lung-Vita Gave Relief Mrs Jolly Says She Hasn't Had An Attack Since Taking It

For IS years I was a victim of bron- chial asthma, and at times suffered the tortures of the damned l became so worn out from my sufferngs that it ex- hausted me to walk d block says Mrs. j. M Jolly, 32 North F'iftieth street CWoodlawn), Birmingham, Ala.
 About a year ago l heard of Lung Vita and began using it. The effect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles of Lung-Vita I was feeling fine, and was able to do my houSework. I have not had attack of asthma since began using LungNita.
 Besides relieving asthma Lung Vita is fine for stubborn coughs, colds, whoop ing cough and bronchial troubles. It is perfectly safe for anyone to use, as it is a compound of barks, tops, leaves and medicinal oils. entirely free from narcot- ics of any kind.
 Your druggist should handle Lung Vita, but if he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn for free booklet-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

an unhappy appendaSe ueVold or req authority.
 HIS PROPAGANDA SCHEME
 I had to content myself with achiev- ing this much, for I could get nothing else done.
 My constant proposals and suEges- dons, repeated time and time again, both verbally and in writing, for the appointment of an Imperial Minister of Propaganda. met with no response: : nobody hut a minister or secretary of state, who could see in it's proper per spective the entire military, political and economical situation, could wieId the mighty weapon of propa ganda in the manner demanded by the war and the hour.
 He alone would have been able to de- eide when, where and by what depart ment a public official statement should be made. He would have to work on a carefully prepared system.
 Colonel von Haeften, who occupied a leading position in the newly created Central Bureau, took great pains to achieve something. Secretary of State Solf did indeed make one effective speech on his advice. The Chancellor S speech on his birthday. early in Sep tenlber was very feeble. The Vice Chancellor spoke, too, but his words were not telling like those of Clemen- ceau, when German troops were within eighty kilometres of Paris.
 Later Colonel von Haeften's sugges-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

Our position serious (eary September 1918 that G. H. could hope that raids London and Paris would force the to make Permission there fore refused for the of particularly effective nenda bomb expressly designed for attacks the two capitals which sufficient supplies ready in August The large amount of damage that they expected to would longer have affected the of the and sheer desrucvenes had been permitted Count Heng had requested G. H. O. not to these nendiary bombs of the reprsas towns that would follow My views of the general military stuaton however the real ground for the decision.
 retained the policy of ordinary raids London and Paris in order to mmobize antarcraft material and vent the troops noticing the reduction strength but longer pressed matters Only small raids Paris while London could at this time be reached owing to adverse weather conditions.
 constantly highly exercised mind with the people the  convincing ond
 He
 
 spite of my representatives the minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
: Plans to Burn London
 And Paris With Bombs Stopped By Situatio n
This Atrocity Abandoned When They Saw Army Going to Pieces and Knew Must Beg for Peace-Bombng of German Cities Effective-Wanted
 Holland Queen to Mediate
By GEN. ERIC H LUDENDoRFF

 the final form of that the minds of ude in idea that this atrocity would incline the minds of the allies 
 They into effect for their nd they they must beg fo mercy effective hg their angushed South which of the man. provedf far more han French handBrit
 
  peoples Prussia, while Prussia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of MecN;al Specialists in AlabarS.. Twenty Hive Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- nendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

Great Britain by Hutchinson and com pany and the London Times. in Spain by Messrs. Seix and Bariel, in Italy by Fratelli Treves, in Canada and Austra- lis All rights reserved for France, Belgium. Holland. Russia and the Scan dinavian countries.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

In the interior our attempt to im- prove the morale of the people by means of propaganda never got beyond the initial stages. After my pressing the matter for two years, the Chancellor had at last, in August 1918, decided to create Central Bureau for Press and propaganda purposes both at home and abroad II did not rank above the de- partments of the Imperial government, but was attached to the foreign office,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

see U q 
  advisd them under the knife No may much
  failed to Medical Dispenary and fill prescriptions
  lwaysre reasonable - 2o2o1z First Avenue Birmingham. AL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

approach of the disaster which it had been my Hfe's work to prevent.
 LudendOrff tomorrow tells of the salient He admits that the reports he gave out beIittling the feat of our men was not truthful and seeks to excuse it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

by saying he wns not fully informed He also tells of the staggering effect Of BuIgarin's disaster.
 2 (Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyrights reserved. Copyrighted in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

tons to the new Chancellor. Prince Max of Baden, did not result in any more propaganda work being done, al though it was particularly necessary in sn ror-in,.- -st..nAi
The sun., 1919-01-10
5O7,6S6 TROOPS PUT
OVERSEAS BY |. M. M
American Company Proud Of
the Work Its Ships Did
in the War.

g.. -. ~. aa.als ., ,roa, ,,ove.
,,,r,, 49, ,,.,- .nd ,.a nor.
$50, -. ., ,'sri,.n owned sbins
pl! -. g.. assarvsr s.,,ic. anJ
-. 80, 49,, ~ ~ aa.i- ,,.ra ,,,,..1
Nv" nanPy .,, -, 81, -
80, -. 49, a.. -, 80 ,n,a-r,.,onal
s,n.iIa 80 Sar,nor, - mich
49, iat.s e.,
H' go. .,,. ns ~.
T,,,,aa ~,
~. 49, ,,,rahar -. ,ron,s ar,isd
20, e.e 900 -,
"as =, oe ~
1880 uu' "e va" IT, -;
N'"e '.a s"" a. '.e
can LAM, s'e"''sh'p w" =.
oy we HoN ',i''e''' noI '"e 50 ~, y
VI '''.-' ~, 80
ACROSS 'ne "ltai'l'c on h"',n 81. -. =,
10 meet ,"e S"'ps vi H.!iru "'tu
d ahHr toi MAYA c'ope "''''' y. '''e
Heo pe!'Eere"'s' IN" Jour''! "dS H'a'e
under cover OF utmost secrecy anu ''e
occasion mas become historic
me stealnsh'p h"i''S WY CHOSEN "!
the war department 70 carry zen
fershing ana ms star rom New l"'k
10 france III May, IT, rN'Hl 'he ue'
The sun., 1919-01-10
NIXON FRIENDLY
WITH w. K. HEARST
Smith Appointee Once Tam
many Hall Leader.

The name of Lewis Nixon was con-
nected with the ONCE OF State Superin-
tendent Of Public Works in the Guberna-
torial campaign OF 1906. He had been
chairman OF the Democratic convention
which had nominated William Randolph
Hearst. The Republicans tried to make
capital out of the fact that he had been
connected with the United States Ship
building Company, which went on the
rocks, and suggested that Mr.. Hearst
would probably appoint him to office, II
elected. In a statement he made at that
time Mr.. Nixon said:
II was not promoter of that company
the shipbuilding trust and was in
duced to accept the presidency against
my desire. Is my short and disastrous
connection with one so-called trust to
qualify me as an associate with those
who are in many real trusts?
"As regarding my selfish interest in
this campaign my appointment as super
intendent of Public Works Ia not even a
possible contingency. because no condi-
ton can arise that would induce me 10
accept such a position"
In November, 1901. Mr.. Nixon became
the leader Of Tammany Hall at the re-
quest OF Richard Croker. who then went
to England. He held the Job until May
when he resigned with the statement
that he declined longer to be a mere
puppet
Borough President Mccormick of
Richmond appointed him consulting engi-
nee rand acting Superintendent of Pub
lie Works of that borough. Mt $4,000
year in 1914. In 1917 he purchased n
smokeless powder plant near Metuchen
and since that time has developed a
number of war and other industries at
place called Nixon, n. J.
Mr.. Nixon has always been on friendly
-, terms with William Randolph Hearst. az
has Michael j. Walsh. appointed State
Tax Commissioner. Mr.. Walsh rs the
Democratic boss OF Westchester county
In Cayuga county Mr. Rattigan. ap-
pointed state Superintendent of Prisons
has always been a lieutenant Of Thomas
Mott Osborne and in past years has fol
| lowed him closely In all movements de
signed to curb the power OF Tammany
Hall in the state organization.
The appointment Of Mr.. Renaud rs STU
perintendent of Elections was a surprise
In this city, as he is not prominent
figure In the Tammany organization. II
| is believed that Gov. Smith Intends t,
restrict to a great extent the work OF
the department and that he wished a
man at its head who would work in CO
operation with the District Attorney
The sun., 1919-01-10
$4,000 US. TROOPS
HAVE LEFT FRANCE
Old German Liner President
Grant Is on the Way Here
With 5000 Soldiers.

PARIS. Jan. s--Virtuaiy one-twe!tth
OF the total OF the American Expedition
AIRY Forces landed in France already
have sailed on their return journey to
the United States. American General
Headquarters announced to-day that
more than $4,000 soldiers. comprising
l0.435 officers and 1869 nor-commis-
stoned officers and privates. had left
France.
The figures include all soldiers who
have left France since the first Ameri-
| can troops set foot on European soil
nearly twenty months ago. They also
include officials and men returning TO
training camps or the sick and wounded
who have gone since the armistice. The
large proportion Of officers is due TO the
IA ct that a number We're sent back as in
structors.
Several American battleships have
joired the procession OF vessels carry
Ing American troops homeward in the
last few days. The former German
liners President Grant and. Agamemnor
were among the transports departing In
that time. The President Grant carried
1000 troops. including a large number
from the Eighth Field Artillery Brigade
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 9.--PraCt.cally all
companies of the Thirty-seventh Engin-
GERS and remaining units Of the TWEEN
tfeth Engineers not included in pre-
vious War Department announcements
have been assigned - early convoy
home These with other units on to-
days list comprise 81 officers and 4,343
men. They are: Regimental Headquar-
/ ters, First Battalion Headquarters and
Companies A, b, G.. ID. and T of the
Thirty seventh Engineers: Headquarters
First Battalion. medical detachment
First Second. Third and Thirty sixth
Companies, Twentieth Engineers Base
Hospital Sc, Seventeenth, 148th. 651th and
636th Aero Squadrons First, Second
Third. Fourth, Nth, 30sth. 314th and
3l5th trench mortar batteries; cement
mill companies lS4th and 221th Thir-
! tieth Company, Twentieth Engineers
3l2th Sanitary Train Headquarters
Eighth Trench Mortar Battery, Air Ser
| vice Casual Company l.
The sun., 1919-01-10

TIE Boishevix Government Of Lenine
AM Trotzky. without tho aid of Ger
many. which II had when X was first
launched. and without help or recog-
r!:ion from any outside sources. and
cut off from access 10 the sea at all
points. cannot long survive II Is based
~ false economic principles and "a in
the hands OF 'reacherous interruptions
end corrupt leaders II ia a moral eH
croscerce, which inevitably will slough
on
The Russian people By ;he.r own
effc"-s soon viii come into the!- own
r. VIII not be the old tina autCrracy
AM they are Grarcei; At Tor n republic
Rut a ii'r!trd monarchy With Legs
la;u"r elected ~ manhood suffrageani
= responsible Ministry ATTIC" ire natte-r
OF ';-eat Britain or the Scandinavian
countries ToGli furnish them a stable
Government suitable for their condition
and their intelligence and such GOV
eminent ~ the AID and ENCOURAGEMENT
Of the Allies believe, they viii es-
tahlisl In the near rltr"e without the
Il d II outside military forces"
The sun., 1919-01-10
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMESrs.

The following transfers aud assignments
are ordered:
LIEUTENANT
To take erect 4 NJ. January 70;
assigned speciA! duty offcer.
SERGEANTS.
Patrick Mcclure. from 5ith Prec to 18th
Proc.
william Y. Rodlhan. from Div. OF Ma
tlonai Defence special war Told. 20 Traf-
nc Div. !ndehuite leave " absenco Is
hereby revoked
MOTORCYCLE SE MSIT' WITH EeuiF-
John Go na" Mc r" from Tranic Div. 20
Brdge Prec,, assigned to Bridge D.
PATRoLMEN
To tax. eject 1871 A; NJ. January s;
From DIV. ~ National Defence Especial
war rolD to precincts indicated. indefinite
leaves Of absence are hereby revoked
Fsns o1 lam a. h j. p2G"f
Nt 70 take sGsst (, NJ, January 10;
charles +. struning. from 2sth Prec. TO
Pc Peter J pans. from s7th Prec, to ssth
Prec., assignment as operator Of patrol
Herman sioncrs. J., from 9sth Prec.
20 S7th Prec
Janes ,puny. from ga Pre-. to aI,h
Albert Il. Goss SSH Prac., assignment
"A operator OF patrol wagon discontinued.
MyrDn y. Finch, from Marine Div to
9itl Iret.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
pATROLMES.
From precincts Indicated % Atm Insp.
Dist. to duty In raidrd premises ror 6
davs from A. NJ, January 10.
Henry Sribel 81 Philip A. Archard, 81,
DE MEL O'Connor, 3S
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thoriIed:
without pay
?ATROLMEN.
Hugh 4. Mcmahon. 18th Pre-, for
day from r. NJ, January u.
William r. Mott. 2sd PREF, from A. NJ.
January 10, TO l?:0l A. NJ, February I,
William Delaney. 9th Prec.. from
The sun., 1919-01-10
Police Department Orders

A. NJ, January 2', to ,::oi A. NJ, FeSru-
franklin r. .Rruns, Traffic DIV. sub
div. G. for days from A. NJ. Jsnu-
ArPLICAr FOR Full PAY WHILE
on SICK REPORT.
The following applications for flu pay
while on sick report arc approved:
TATDOIMEN
Julian p. Rhodes Ist Prec. from 4 NJ.
December 81, during disability.
Henry c. McoHrhy, 9TH Free. from 2.H5
7, NJ. December 20. 20 IL +. Nj. January %
William smiling. losS Frec, from 10
r. N. December -. 20 ~ noon. p"ceu-
william Masnuss@n. Tranlc Div. rub
div. a, from $40 p. NJ. January l. dur
Charles e s,clnert. rranlc niv.. motor
cycle sauad 2 from A, NJ. December 20
THOMAS A. tHnuoy. Bridge prcc.. from
40, 4. n, December %, to 10 p. NJ. De
Patrick Fren"y, Bridge Proc. from IN
NJ. D"'cmb'r a. during disability.
RELIEVED FROM SUSPENSION AND
RESTORED TO Duty.
PATROLMES.
Michael T, Malone. No 1881, tst pryc..
to - TAX "nSSt - +; a. January , S ,-
Joseph II King, No. 1852, us, prec..
TO take effect go +. NJ, January ),
AMENDMENT.
6 q 267, atri"H 1919. is amended Iy adj
ing thereto the following name:
pATROLMAN.
John j. powers, 1871 Franklin avenue.
The bronx, 50th prsH
REvOCATIoS.
So much Of :. o :S7. series 1918, ~
relates, % the following named patro'msu
Is revoked:
pATROLMAN
Henry T. Rsdo, 1913 Washington avenue.
The Bronx, 50th Prec.
DEATH.
Tho following death is rcported
PATROLMAN
James T, G!lroy No. 7se. 23d Pre-
died al G:o5 +, NJ January &, at his rest.
dence. AIS West Fifty-eighth street Man
haitian, from natural causes. Funeral from
his late residence 10 A. NJ, January Q.
Interment Calgary Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-01-10
WOULD REPEAL SPY ACT.
senator France Argues Ass
Against CI s. Wire Control.

WAsHINoToN. Jan, Repeal of the
espionage act as proposed in his bill was
urged In the Senate to-day by Senator
France of Maryland, who declared that
in his Judgment Its enactment was
unnecessary. unjustifable, unconstitu-
tioral."
He argued also for full publicity in
connection with Government business
open diplomacy and immediate release
OF the wire systems from what he called
"the clutch Of reactioSary admins
tration."
The sun., 1919-01-10
SENATE SEEKS LIGHT.
ON POLICY IN RUSSIA
Chairman of Foreign Relations
Committee Admits He Has
No Information.
USE, OF ARMY CRITICISED
BOrah and johnson Want More
Information as to Why
We Fight There.
Special Dcspdtch TO THx sus,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--The growing
embarrassment of the Administration
over the continued presence OF American
vostok and along the Thurman coast
furnished a topic for excited discussion
~, the Senate to-day.
yenator Hitchcock tNeb), chairman
essayed to set forth the position OF the
State Department as understood by him
and to explain the course OF events
which led up to the present apparent
States and the de facto government or
governments of Russia. He was sub
jected to rapid fire of questions from
Senators Johnson (Cal) Borah Idaho)
speech ended was forced to admit that
the state Department had not taken the
chairman OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee completely and fully into its con-
fidence
Chairman Hitchcock opened the dis
cussion by asserting that throughout the
period elapsing between Americas entry
into the war and the present time the
Administration had been subjected TO
double criticism. In the frst place,
he said. criticism had been levelled at
the participation OF the United
States in the Strengthening out of Rus
sia's AFFAIRS and the defence OF the
frontier against military advances of
the German army and the diplomatic
incursions Of the German agents
Use of Troops Criticiscd.
The later phase OF the criticism.
Senator Hitchcock said. had been along
the line OF railing against the continued
presence Of troops on Russian territory
while those troops really had been sent
there in pursuance of the earlier
criticism and the EARLIER demand that
America cooperate with her ally.
we entered the war side by side
with Russia" said Senator Hitchcock
when Kerensky came 10 head the Rus
sian Government there was sti,l a sem
biance of government which the theT
Premier was striving to control and
direct. hut It came to grief in October
| or November, 1917 kerensky was over.
thrown. Geographically since then there
| I'tS bt'ii ~ there mas
been no Russia for a Year and more"
With the downfall OF the herensky
| Government. Senator Hitchcock went or
to say. the Bolsaevist Government wa:
thereafter far more prominent than any
other. Principally because II held Petro
grad its recognition by the German
Government after the disgracetul peac,
\ OF Brest-Litovsi was the only recogri
ton as a government that 1t ever re-
ceived with Germany as the only recog
MIXING nation.
The sun., 1919-01-10
Takes Issue with La Toilette.

Mr.. Hitchcock took definite issue
with the recent utterances Of Sena or
La f0lette 70 the effect that the Dol
sheyist Government of Russia was not
pro-German. Len,ne and Tro;sky he
said We're projected into the Russian
situation by means OF a German IN
trigue and they carried ont In their
destructive careers thereafter the york
which Germany wanted tAm to carry
out. They pad through the nefarious
Brcst-L'toNsk agreement sums Of money
TO Germany.
They have driven from their seat
of Government the diplomatic represan-
tatives Of very civilized nation with
which they might have dealings WITH
the exception perhaps O" Switzerland
The sun., 1919-01-10

whose representative they have Jailed
said Mr.. Hitchcock.
Senator Hitchcock then explained the
occasion for sending American troops
into Russia, lie said that 10000 men
had been sent to vladivostok to cooper
ate with British and French forces and
keep the invaluable port from falling
into tho hands OF the Germans. There
were $4,000 reorganized German prison.
ers who menaced vladivostok.
I'VE together with the British and
French and the japanese went as allies
Of the Russian people 70 save Eastern
Siberia from the menace of the Ger
mans" said Senator Hitchcock. who ex-
planned also that the Thurman exped'-
ton had been for the purpose of pro-
tecting stores Of valuable supplies and
munitions at Archangel and at other
points near by from falling into the hands
of the Germans.
Not Informed as TO Details.
Senator Townsend (Micf.) wanted to
know II we had been doing any fighting
and why.
we went into Russia last June as a
military measure" answered Senator
Hitchcock
Senator johnson (Cal) wanted 10
KNOW something OF the uetalis, OUT HI
this point Senator Hitchcock ran out Of
information. II do not know the de-
tails" he replied we were carrying
out the decision OF the interallied con-
ference at Paris, which had decided
upon this as part OF the military pro-
gramme"
How many towns and villages have
we captured IN this fghting7" asked
Senator johnson.
II do not know nor am I acquainted
az to the area of the fighting zones re-
sponded Senator Hitchcock.
At this point Senator Borah asked II
the need to combat the German influence
was the only reason for the American
ircurson in Thurman and elsewhere.
That wss the real reason" said Sen
ator Hitchcock.
Then / suppose we must be there by
the authority of Marshal Foch. tie
Allies generalissimo? pursued Senator
Borah.
"ft is under t'ochs Instructions that
tthe status there Is being maintained,
replied Mr.. Hitchcock.
The sun., 1919-01-10
Calls for Explanation.

Then the sole Involvement TO inter
vene was for the purpose Of meeting and
ccnh batting the activities OF the Ger
mans" Senator Borah remarked. ana
Senator Hitchcock agreed that II was.
why. II this is the case. should the
State Department not volunteer an ex-
| PLANTATION OF the situation and clarity
| this question before the whole nation!
demanded Senator Johnson.
Senator Borah took occasion here 20
elvcidate his position in regard 20 the
Bolshevlsts and tho activities of the
creatures who had impeiled themselves
20 the head OF the Russian peoples.
, Aside from the natural abhorrence of
the crimes and criminals Of the present
! regime he wanted more Information than
now is At hand with regard to tn" plans
and aims Of the American Government
! Senator Nelson spoke his mind re-
ga riding the situation saying:
/ The Bolshevik Government no longer
can lean on Germany or receive ma
terial support from there. and ali the
! civilized world Is opposed TO the sys-
I tens and methods Of this Government.
! /. VII. be an Ishmaelite among the en-
lieftened nations o. the world and soon
become weary and sigh and labor for
something better. ! have great faith
IN the recuperative vitality OF the Rus
! sian people. They have succeeded al
/ ways IN the past IN recovering them
selves from what seemed hopeless ad-
vers.t; and chaos.
The sun., 1919-01-10
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

Hugh 4. Mcmahon, 18th Pre-, for
day from p. NJ. January ~
William r. Mott. 2sd Prec., from 8 A. N.
January 10, to l?:0l A. NJ, February l.
William Delaney, 9th Prec., from 1
The sun., 1919-01-10

, \. NJ, January IS, to l?:OI A NJ. Febru-
hry :.
Franklin r. Bruins, Traffic DIV, sub
div. G., for days from A NJ, Jsnu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
MUCH STEEL FOR CANADA.

Canadian steel users have reported
through an American consul at
Kingston, Canada. that shipments of
steel products from American steel
centers have lately been larger than
during the earlier stages Of the steel
strike. Plates and bars have been
forthcoming from Pennsylvania in
larger quantities than heretofore, and
it is this business which constitutes
the bulk Of the trade in Ontario. so
far as American producers are con-
cerned.
Both orders and inquiries have fall
en- off lately. Some of this decrease
is believed to be due to the desire of
customers to refrain from pressing
the producers while the strike lasts.
The improved situation in the Pitts
burgh district is indicated by the
large tonnage shipped to Ontario
points during the last ten days.
American steel was coming forward
in about the came quantity in October
as it was in September. So far as is
known, consumers are not suffering
actual hardships, but freer deliveries
would relieve the situation in all in
dustries requiring supplies of steel.