davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

One Of the short kind is made o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

fold and they are nearly always
crowned or wreathed about by flowers
or fruit or both In exquisite shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

Montgomery, April 17.-(Special)-Beau- tiful tributes to Alabama soldiers who fought and died on foreign soil that civil ization and democracy might live were paid by Gov Thomas E. Kilby, Judge Henry D. Clayton of the federal court, and John H. Wallace, Jr., before young trees taken from the battlefields of France were planted upon the lawn at the state capitol at o'clock Thursday after noon. The trees will take growth among the many which are standing now as memorials to the men who fought in the civil wRr.
 Governor Kilby made brief speech, in which he complimented John H. Wal lace of the forestry department, for hay ing the "beautful thought of bringing to Montgomery trees from the blood-stained fields of France" The governors first public appearance in Montgomery since being inaugurated caused much applause.
 School children were at the capitol by the dozens to sing "The Star-SpAngIed Banner" and otherwise take part in the exercises that preceded the planting or the trees in front of the state house. The speakers stood on the north end of the building, the spectators gathering on the steps and around the large Confederate monument.
 One of the most beautiful features of the afternoon was the singing Of the "Marseillise" by Mrs. c. Guy Smith, whose husband directed the singing at the capital.
 John H. Wallace, who was responsible for Alabama getting the first trees from France, acting as chairman, paid a trlo- ute to the Alabama soldiers who fought in France. The next speaker was Judge Clayton, who said there could be no more beautiful memorial to the soldiers than the trees from France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Impressive Services Today and To-
 morrow-Sermon Tonight

Good Friday services at St. PauPs church will begin at a. m. with the chanting of the Passion by three priests Then will follow the adoration of the cross.
 The three hours agony will begin at noon. The church will be darkened and at 2:30 o'clock the Way of the Cross Will commence At 3 o'clock the hour when the Savior expired. priest and attendants will have arrived at the twelfth station Jesus dies on the cross.
 Tonight ''Tenebrae" will be chanted, and a sermon will be preached by Bene- dctine father.
 On tomorrow, Holy Saturday, the cere- monies will be exceptionally elaborate. The services will begin at a. m and will include blessing of the new fire, blessing of the paschal candle and blessing o' baptismal and Easter water, litany of the saints and solemn high mass. The bells, silent service, the Holy Thursday mass, will once more ring out
 At noon Saturday the Lenten fast ceases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
SOVEREIGN TONIC BUILDS YOU UP

When your health has been unuer- mined by worry or overwork, when your vitality is lowered. when you have that don't care a rap" feeling, when your nerves are depressed, when your work appears too much for you, you are then in a run down condition.
 Sovereign Tonic is a real restorative a blood maker and a nerve builder.
 When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron. which pro- duces rich red blood, and changes food into living tissue"-you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tab let contains l grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro- ducts. You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you
 Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world. to dispel gloom, to make happy homes. than an the meet cines that have been compounded. Sent by mail on receipt of Sl.O0. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1915 Fiibert St., Philadelphia, Fla. On sale at all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

Millions are now suffering from the after effects of the deadly "hu, fever or cold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waiting for their strength to come back.
 If these people could only realize that the return to; health and strength would be greatly helped by giving at tention to the tonach-that is, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making It act naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food eaten-a great deAl of suffering would be saved to humanity.
 Everyone knows that the disease It. self, and the strong medicines that have been taken, upset the stomach, leave it hot and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, 8 nasty taste, and no desire to eat. This IS poor foundation to build new strength on.
 Now, tens of thousands ot people all over this country are using EATONlC for the purpose of cleaning these poisonous after-eftects right out of the system and they aIe obtaining wonder full results-so wonderful that the amazingly quick benefits are hardly believable, just as shown in the re- markable letter which is published upon the requestof this sturdy old Civil War veteran. He is v years old. Read what he says EATONIC did for him:
 liam m old soldier, past seventy
 seven years. had the Spanish in-
 11uenza and it leit my stomach in an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

A notable feature of the Nlsils ol 'Ne Stones Cake Princess to the thousanus of hop,es in the various sections of the city is the fact that the mouse" grae+ her with A splendid welcome. rba oreetino. Have you a Stones Cake in your home? is a by-word, anu ha' you read about it in the papers, orins' fortb tho instant reply: "Yes, we have read about it." Whereupon the o'o"e Cake Princess smiles most enSasihsiS and asks: Have you a part or otoho Cake leftq" "Oh. yes; I think so; just wait little bit" And while the Stohe Coke Princess waits the woman pro- coods to get her Stone's Cake from tho larder "Oh. isn't it too bad sew eral of the housew Ives said yester- d.y CT had a niece of Stones Cake waiting for you for several oays' put we ate it up today"
 Some of those who got dollar bills yesterday
 Mrs. NJ. E. Beatty 3211 24th st. MI D.
 F. c. Knight, 3311 24th st; Mrs. Charles
 Hinton, 250S 94th st.; F. w. Hlli' los Sayreton st.; Mrs. O.. Peterson SEQ N 17th st; Mrs F. A. Lane, 112l 17th st.' Mrs. A. w. Veasey. l12S 11th st., M Mrs. Minch, 5l2O Sd st.; Mrs. W. J. san derson 2310 Fist ave, N; Wllie May Joseph, 2SOO 18th ave; Tennie Geese 2SO2 29th ave-; Georgia Mays. 2SO4 2sth ave; Mrs I. James, S310 Sloss ave-
 Mrs. J. Comten, 5136 Sd ave. N; Mrs. J. Mees, 2O04 24th st.: Mrs. Amanda i Gee, 2SO4 29th ave-: Ruby M. Drake | 2s11 23d st; Gracia Thompson, zsli i 2sd st; Mrs H. A. Price, Jr.,2 2l2o Sd ave. N; Mrs, Joe Day, 1903 N. l1th st. Mrs w. J. Thomaston, 1214 N. 17th st.' Mrs w. T. Roe. 1210l N. 17th st; Mrs. ! J. McKus, 1903 N. 1Tth st; Mrs. b.
 H. Ricker 1912 17th st.; Mrs; J. T. Yielding, 1214 N. 17th st.
 Mrs. F. T. shelton, goo Central st., s.'
 Mrs. J. F. Fox, S11 18th ave-, S.. Mrs.
 J. Allen, 422s Ave. C.; Mrs. R. J. Busbee'
 4SO6 Ave C.. Mrs. F. Craig, 241O l2th ave- Mrs w. P. Stevans, SS11 5th ave-
 &; Mrs. F. A. Halni. 3S1S Ave. F. 5.
 Mrs Haynes, 1908 1stl ave-; Mrs. Fine line Williams. s16 18th ave; Mrs. D. b ] Ar'are. 4223 Ave c; Mrs. NJ. L. CantE | 1106 24th st; Mrs. w. o. links. 3s2l | Ave. B; Mrs. T. Fain, t21s 24th st. Mrs r. Craig. 241O 12th ave: Mrs. J. R. Lo' gan, s7o2 Ave D, S.; Mrs. c. w. Milli' can so6 S. 1lth st.; Mrs. E. $. Main. 9S' Georgia st; Mrs. George Brown. IF;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
MARINE WORKERS
 MAKE NEW OFFER
 10 AVERT STRIKE
Would Return to Work Un- der Temporary Agreement Pending Arbitration
 of Issues
By Associated Press

New York, April IA new offer de- signed to avert the threatened general strike of 16,0o0 New York harbor workers was made by officials of the marine work CTS affiliation today at conference WltH private boat owners and government or ficials arranged by James l.. Hughes, federal mediator.
 The offer on which private owners VIII act tomorrow, called for an immediate return to work of all union men now on strike under a 3o-day temporary agree ment. with arbitration of the wages and hour issues before a board of nine, four members to be appointed by the union four by the owners and one by the eight so appointed.
 Under the unions offer the men would work during the arbitration under the wage scale and general working condi- tions that existed prior to the strike III March, but the length of working day would be fixed by Mayor Hylan, who presided at todays conference.
 The mayor also would designate the ninth arbitrator in the event the othel members of the board failed to agree on a ninth man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
THE STONES
 CAKE PRINCESS
Still Smiling and Handing Out Money to Housewives Who Manage to Coax Their Family to Leave a Bit Ot Stones Butter Made Cake in
 The Larder

Ave. H; Mrs D. D. Hubert, 11I5 11th ave, S.; A. B. Mccoy. 1913 Ave. H.; Mrs. K. M. Kennedy, S9 18th st.; Mrs A. M. Milton. S13 1st ave, West End' Mrs. D. S. Speight, 1913 N. 2Sd st; Mrs. c. V. Crawford, 2112 7th ave, N; Mrs. Chas. Moore. 2112 7th ave, N: Mrs. A. B. Wallace. 1918 N. 23d st.; Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, 1925 18th ave, N; Mrs w. Sheffield, 9O4 Georgia st; Mrs. H. Conway, 9o4 Georgia st; Mrs. NJ D. Gum. SIP Georgia st; Mrs. F. L. Little, sol Georgia st.; Mrs. F. Shattuch, SO1 Georgia st.: Mrs. W. J. Prince. 505 Georgia st; Mrs. H. c. Bryn, 1150 s. 11th ave; Mrs. Chas. Donoho, 1136 18th st. S.: Mrs. A. Paterson, 9Ss Georgia st; Mrs. NJ. Maxy, 14s5 Louise st; Mrs. E. l.. Edward, 1211 N. 24th st. Mrs. Will liam NJ McKenna. 112o 24th st.; Marga- ret Simpson, 1130 N. 24th st.; Mrs. r. A. Abelson, 1911 N. 24th st.; Mrs. II. H. Newman, 121S N. 24th st; Alice Kemp. 152S Ave. II; Irocas Mitchell. 1917 Ave. H, S.; Mrs. w. l.. Smith, POI Ave. H, w; Mrs w. White, SIS 17th st.; Mrs A. D. Haley, 712 18th st; Mrs. John Bodell 7s0 18th st; Mrs. L. S. Clarendon. 716 18th st; Mrs. D. B.. Spain, 720 18th st. Mrs. w. B. Sey- mour, 700 18th st.. Mrs. E. Allen, 726 18th st. Mrs. Sheafer, TOP 18th st; Mrs. H. o. SMcAnnaly, I'll 18th st; Mrs. Fred Haynie, I'll 18th st.. Mrs, W. E. Hanlin. 41e4 Ave. B. Avondale; Mrs w. P. Farmer 42o7 Ave. B, Avondale; Mrs w. l.. Hayes, 4233 Ave. D, Avondale; Mrs. L. Hays, 4233 Ave. D, Avondale; Mrs. J. F.. Taylor, 1920 Clarendon ave, Bessemer; Mrs, J. How ard McEnery, 1916 Berkley ave, Bes- semer; Mrs. oscar Moore. 14OS 9th ave, Bessemer; Mrs. T. A. Knight, 1424 9th ave, Bessemer; Mrs. H. K. Farmer, 1424 9th ave, Besse- mer; Mrs. T. B. Waller. 1926 5th ave Bessemer; Mrs. T. O. Lathem, 1925 Berkley ave-, Bessemer: Mrs w. B. Hosey, 1926 Berkley aves Bessemer; Mrs. J. H. Hocutt, 500 Emma ave-; Mrs. O. H. Long, 500 Emma ave; Mrs. J. P. Oliver, 1140 N 18th ave-; Mrs. H. T. Donaldson. 113S N. 12th ave-; Mrs
 Gusheim, 1142 N. 18th ave; Gus Norton 1874 10th ave, S.; Mrs. Gardner Jones
 1925 Mamie ave-; Mrs. R. L. Greene, 12a l Water st.; Mrs. G. c. Trabue, Is Water
 st: Mrs. w. C. Rawlinson. AIS 1st ave.
 Mrs. A. P. Buckner, 300 Railroad ave.
 Mrs. D. w. Houston. PIP 7th st., Bes- semer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
BASEBALL ACURE FOR bOLSHEV|SM'
 .
Americas National Game Reputed to Be AntidOte
 for Leninism

Baseball is the prescription wnieh William J. Mulligan would apply to Russias overworked anarchists and general disturbers of the peace
 "One of the things that sticks lh my memory after spending four months on the other side going from camp to camp and country to country, says Mr. Milligan, lis the interest the youngsters of each country are show ing in American sports as played oy our soldiers and sailors.
 'In Germany and Belgium dhu France the little boys are enthusiastic spectators of American baseball games, They are quick witted kiddies ana are picking up the game or course' OUT boys are always willing to teach ana they got a good deal of fun out or watching the little foreign fellows try their hands at baseball.
 |, q think if the American expedition ary forces remained in Europe TOT year or two, they'd have baseball estao- iished as the international pastlme- although I wouldn't recommend any body to suggest this to the boys. A baseball league of nations might be Just as pOWeTlul dS any cNAN Keeping the peace of the world-lf the umpires behaved themselves.
 AS for the bolsheviki in Russia baseball or some equally attractfve sport, if there is such thing-would have helped to give the Russians q morale similar to the American mo- rale"
 The possibilities of baseball in Rus sia are numerous, especially the vari- ations of the hidden ball trick that might be invented by bearded Cossacks. The K-C chairman is seriously of the opinion that if the Russians took as seriously to healthy out-of-doors sports as the Americans do, there would be less of national unrest and more or 0rdo dorl,- ,,a1 icrnr a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
CRANE SELECTED AS FIRST AMBASSADOR
 TO CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
By Associated Prc,s


 Washington, April I7.-Richard Crane, private secretary to Sec rotary Lansing, and son of Charles R. Crane of Chicago. is understood to have been selected to become the first American minister to the new republic of Czecho-SloVaki. Announcement of his appointment is expected from Paris shortly.
 MT. Crane has been connected with the state department for moro than four years, having first been appointed clerk to the Secretary of State, and later becoming Mr. Lansing's secretary.
 The probable first minister to Czecho- -SlOvalia is like Hugh .. Gibson, announced as the first min- ister to Poland, comparatively young man. being only B years of age. He was born in Champaign, Ill.,. and studied law at inc Uni- versity of Wisconsin and the uni- versity of Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
ST. MARY'S CALLS
 MAJOR RANDOLPH
Veteran of War Selected to
 Succeed MT. Clay > brook

Mai. oscar d9 Wolf Randolph was formally extended a call to be rector of St. Mary son. the Highlands Episco- pal church yesterday. The action was taken at special meeting of the vestry and the decision to extend the call was unanimous.
 Major Randolph has been filling the pulpit at St. Marys during Lent since the departure of the Rev. W. N. Clay brook, and has made such favorable impression upon the parish and vestry that yesterdays action was the re- suit.
 Though a young man, the newly called rector will come to Birmingham with a record of real achievement be- hind him in case he decides to accept. At the outbreak of the war he did not enter the service as chaplain, but went through an officers training camp and became a line officer. He was promoted from time to time so that when he was discharged it was with the rank of major.
 Major Randolph is a son of Col. 1sham Randolph of Chicago who is regarded as probably the most celebrated municipal engineer in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Removal of BurlesOn
 Requested by Georgia
 Federation of Labor
By Associated Press

Brunswick, Ga, April 1.-The removal of Postmaster General Burleson from office was requested Of President Wilson in a resolution adopted today by the Georgia Federation of Labor, in annua' convention here. The resolution was ot- fered by the telephone operators and the allied electrical workers Removal Of the Postmaster General was asked on the ground that he as director under govern ment control. of telephone and telegraph lines of the country had been unfair to organized labor and unfair to the public because telephone and telegraph rates Iad been unreasonably increased.'
 A number of amendments were offered. but the resolution was adopted as intro duced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Edith CavelPs Body Will Be Removed to
 England Next Month
By Associated Press

London, April 17-(British Wire less Service.)-The body of Edith CavelI, the English nurse who was executed by the Germans in 1915 at Brussels, will be brought to Eng land from Belgium on May 15 and taken to Westminster Abby, where ceremonies will be held. The body will be brought to Dover on war ship and will be transported on gun carriage with military escort to Victoria station and thence to Westminster Abby. Interment will be at Norwich, the home town of the CaveIls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
MANY DISAPPOINTED

MontpOmerV AprlL Ii.-(SpecldI.J-DIo s,tisfaction over the decision of the wal denartment to discha rge members of the old Fourth Alabama regiment at Camp Sbalhv Miss. following parades in Mo- bile birmingham and Montgomery, is shown in letters and telegrams being sent to tbe sta+es' delegation in Congress and war denartment officials. Mayor Robert cor, Tburs6,v wired Senator Bankhead that Alabama is disappointed because O. tbo action of the war department in or derine inc states soldiers away from the sto+o for discharge The Montgomery camp cannot possibly De olsilah'ieu tha time the soldiers arrive, it is stated
 ,,d +bev sbould he sent to Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
FACE THE IMPOSSIBLE

Montgomery, April f.-(SpeeiaL)-The Alabama public service commission Thursday faced what probably is an i'm possible task. Dozens of citizens Of Mon roeville, Monroe county, are "up in the air" because there is d railroad station on the Gulf, Florida and Alabama rail- road by the same name, but which IS two and one-uuarter miles from their town. They want the commission to change the name of the other MonroeVllle. But this is the "impossible thing about the whole matter, it appears.
 Monroeville citizens say that express and freight destined Sor their town some times gets to the 'MonroeVllle whlch IS two and a quarter miles away on another railroad. It seems the "unwholesome sit uation'' cannot be changed by the com mission, although the matter Will be dls- cussed at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Speaking Itinerary of Glass for Victory
 Loan Is Announced
By Associated Press

Washington, April 17.-Secretary Glass speaking itinerary on behalf of the Vic tory Loan. announced tonight. included the Cleveland date for Saturday. Other engagements were as follows:
 Cincinnati, April 21; Louisville, April 22 Indianapolis, April 23; Omaha, April D; Denver, April 26; Hutchinson, April 27: Oklahoma City, April 2S; St. Louis, April 29; Atlanta, May l and Charleston, s. C., May ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
COMMISSION GRANTED

Montgomery, Aprill 1L-(Speciai.'-Co missions issued by the goNerhoi o' Thursday follow:
 Mobile County-Joseph Il. Wlsoii' "A0 bile, notary public.
 Sumter County-James h. Jachsoi'' Epes, notary publlc' D. M' liuiiioi VI Whitfield, notary pubic.
 Elmore County-b. M OWsley, Eiiiio- ' notary public and jus tice or the pedoe,
 Jefferson County-Ernest J. hToy' DIT mingham. notary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
TO PRESS CLAIMS

Montgomery, April 17-(Speclal) l)-Atloi- nev General l. o. smith and his special assistant, Horace Wilkinson, VIII Iiafe no effort to press their claim against Postmaster General Burleson ana the t"o telegraph companies The attorney een eral said Thursday he Woudl await ti,e decision of the supreme court in the tel enbone ease. which is similar to the one adversely decided by the chief justice on Wednesday. The justice refuseo to g q temnorary iniunc0ion restraining the +eIeoranh concerns from enforcing the new rates as promulgated by the Post master Genenl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
ORDER IS CHANGED

Montgomery, April H.-(Speclai.t-ln writing an order against the Mobile Elec- tric company, which required the concern to decrease it's maximum rate on e'ec- tricity from 13 to 12 cents, the Aiapaiaa public service commission made It appear the new rates were for only Mobile con- sumers. not including consumers of the suburbs, according to information at .he commission office Thursday The oroer against the company should have made the rates applicable to all consumers re gardless of their location in the city or suburbs %and the order was chahSeu Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
GEORGIA LOSES
 FIRST OF SEASON
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga. April 17.-The Uhiver- sity of Georgia basehsll team lost it's first game of the season today to the University of Ala abama, to l, Phllphot being unable to hold the heavy hitting of the Tunscaloosa players.
 Georgia has played ? games to date this season, two with Oglethorpe, Mer" cer one, Auburn four, Virginia two, Clemson two. Alabama one. One gams with Auburn was tied and ope of those with Oglethorpe was contested, the umpire admitting mIsJudgment Score: R H, E. Alabama 9 2 Georeia 3 ,
 Batteries: Boone and Styles; Phil- pot and Mangum. .... .....'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
EIGHT-HOUR DAY BILL PASSED BY
 FRENCH CHAMBER
By Associated Press

Paris, April 1.-The Chamber Of Deputies this evening passed "i'' establishing an eight-hour day for wOrkmen.
 The vote was by show or hahds after the chamber had adopted Il" amendment offered by former fre- mier Briand providing that unoer no circ,Inistances could employers make the reduction in working pretext for reduction in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
CAMPAIGN PLANS DRAWN

Montgomery, April 7-(Special)-Plans to inaugurate campaign in Alabama to obtain members for tho Alabama Protec- tive league will be drawn up at once, iol- lowing the meeting of the executive cohl- mittee in Montgomery, when otllceis were installed. The league will be organ ized by Rev. Brooks Lawrence, who mas severed his connection with the Anu Saloon league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
GENERAL NOBLE HONORED
Made Commander of Legion of Honor
 in France

pr. Frank A. Lupton has been in- formed that his brother-in- law, Maj. Gen. Robert E. Noble of the national army and brigadier general in the med ical corps of the regular army, has been decorated as a commander of the Legion of Honor in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
MOTHER KNOWS"

When I feel scIappy and mean, mother never scolds. She usually finds my tongue is white, my breath bad, then she says, ''My Pet needs Cascaret" ," I gladly take Cascarets because they taste like candy. Next morning wake up feeling dandy. Do you give your children Cascarets or nasty castor oil, pills or calomel? Cascarets never hurt us kids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Los Angeles Mayor
 Is Placed on Trial
Bv Associated Pr-1s

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1.-The trial O. A T. Woodman, mayor of Los Angeles. on q grand jury indictment charging i'll effect that he had accepted bribe TOT protecting certain forms of vice. began today in the criminal department of the superior court here Six women were in the first panel of jurors. MT. Woodmar is A candidate for reelection as mayor at the primaries. which will be held May }
 It costs some of the big retail stores in New York city 5000 to $10,000 a wear to clean windows and metal signs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Euents of the Day
 Al the State C apital
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

vs. the Mobile Register, Inc, Hendrix losing his suit foH damages for alleged libel as a rssult o f the publication Of a story in the Register several months ago. The circuit court found for the newsr.-per and Hendrix's $ attorneys took an q peal, the papers being filed on February le his year. The suit was for $10,0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
REGISTER WINS SUIT

Montgomery. April 17.-(Special, )-Thf supreme court of Alabama Thursday ar firmed the decision of the Mobile CIT cuit court in the case of s. H. HendrlN