davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland. July 3L-(special) )-Consump- tion of iron and steel is keeping to up- grade as measured by new inquiry out
 going mill tonnage and general opera tions.
 Order books have reached the point in most lines where producers are more reluctant to accept additional business than buyers are to place it. This is nota- bly, the case in sheets, wire tubular goods, tin plate, steel bars. Market still lacks uniformally distributed buying due princi- pally to the tagging railroad demand, but even absence of this factor usually so essential to a prosperous industry, is oe- ing offset to a considerable extent by breadth of both domestic and foreign re- ouirements Furthermore negotiation py railroads are-showing an appreciable m creases. Likewise plates and structura' shapes which have failed to keep step with other finished material are show ing a more positive betterment. There has been less allusion to labor uncertaln- ties as a market factor. A surprisingly large Volume of pig iron buying is being maintained considering heavy purchase in June A Massillon, O., steel plant mas inquired for 25. 900 to 10000 tons of basic and has bought partially and John A. ROeDltngS sons cOIlpdhy DSu6At tons of basis and around lot Of low phosphorus The leading Chicago sellers have advanced prices for 1920 delivery ! s and have sold about l5.0oo tons OF ! this basis. - Some semblance of railroad buying in | the form of car repairs which first ap- peared a week or so ago Is deveiopins | into business. Two builders in Chicago district have placed 16,0oo tons Tor tnis 1 purpose. Pennsylvania railroad has clos ed tentatively on 5000 tons of 12-ton re- ouirement subject to the approval Of the
 railroad administration because of tnf l Ilatter's suggestion that all steel purchases
 be made on mill instead of Pittspurs
 I basic. Decision of federal trade com
 tmission to take up complaint of Chicago
 consumers against Pittsburgh price bas'
 insures that all phases of this moot aues'
 | ton will be thoroughly inquired into Va
 rious districts which at times have sougn
 basing recognition are to have an op
 ltion to present their claims. Delayine
 financing of European needs is checkin'
 export trade somewhat in that direction but to other markets 1t remains very sat ] isfactory. ., Recent Japanese purchase include S.W tons of plates. 1.0o1 tons of bars. s.oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

none. Even then. we can draw com fort from the knowledge that the sea in time of peace will be free and open because the British may be depended upon to adhere to their traditions and practice of clearing 1t of piracy and of policing it honestly for the benefit of all. If we are not satisfied with this benevolent work, we owe it to ourselves not to cavil. but to bear our share in it Loyalty and manfully to the same righteous end. Such would be the spirit and attitude of all maritime peoples who in harmonious cooperation will bridge the chasm between the present day and the formation of a proper international marine police force. Can this ever come to pass, or, in hoping that it may, are we mere ly cherishing a counsel of perfection The reply lies in the lap of the gods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

Mystery surrounds the ballot box!
 Like the treasure chests of daring
 buccaneers who sailed the Spanish
 Main in the days of long ago, it holds
 it's secrets. It is an enigma to the
 scores of candidates in The Age-Her- :
 aids big automobile and prize cam raign Into it votes are flowing in a continuous stream. And it is those votes that will give automobiles to 10 young men and women
 CONTENTS ARE UNKNOWN No one knows how much there is in tue box. No one can tell or even csti- mate And no one will know unti, the official judges of the campaign break
 t,.e seal and count the ballots.
 WHO JUDGES ARE
 Then will follow the official court l by the judges selected by The Age
 Herald. They are. Judge W. w Brandon, Tuscaloosa, Ala. J. Kirkman Jackson, vice president American Trust and Savings bank; J. Knox Fleming vice president First National bank Arthur c. Crowder, manager Pruden- l tial Life Insurance company Of Ala bama and Mississippi, and state direc- | tor War Savings committee; T. J. Crit ! tenden, department manager Caheen Bros, and J. D. Rosenberger, proprietor Birmingham Trunk factory. These will | be assisted by a corps of the fastest adding machine experts in the city. ! And now, candidates, the end is in your hands. Your fortune rests en- tirely with you. How many votes you will need to win only the ballot box l can tell. There is every indication that | the vote will be close. A few subscrip- l tions may turn the tables and make an
 automobile winner out of diamond | ring winner.
 1 OPEN TO g P. M. TOMORROW | Candidates will be permitted to de l posit votes in the box any time up tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Britain the Policeman"

Rear Admiral Q. F. Goodrlch, III tho
 Review
 We are irresistib1y drawn by a study of our subject to the conclusion that the forthcoming code of international law, if ever such one be compiled, will in all probability be founded upon concrete facts rather than upon ideas of abstract justice, unless some instru- nent more potent than written engage ments, which the present chief offender among the nations has not the lest fn- tention of observing. shall have been created to secure and preserve equal rights for all. Until that be done, the freedom of the seas will remain what it is today, a mere phrase of little value other than an expression of the in- dividual views of any and binding on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Wilson's Courageous Act

From the Review.
 The president did a courageous act as well as a public service in vetoing the agricultural bill on account of its rider repeating the daylight-saving law. That rider was peculiarly unjustifiable bo- cause the repeal would not come Into practical effect until next spring. so that there was ample time to have it con sidered upon it's merits in separate bin. Any delay that might have re- suited in making the appropriation available would have been chargeable wholly to congress. but MT. Wilson was of course quite aware that he woult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

o'clock tomorrow night. The doors of the campaign office will be closed promptly at that hour, but those who are inside will be given a little time in which to prepare their ballots for deposit, If necessary.
 Country candidates may mail their subscriptions any time up to o'clock. The letters must bear postmarks show - ing they were mailed in time.
 Any candidates who have not yet re. ceived notification of their special vote credits due on the last club offer, should wire the campaign manager al /, once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

cases of tin plates and 5000 tons of sheets. Holland bought 5000 tons or shipbuilding material Recent sales or American girder rails to Glasgow amount ed to 10000 tons. Belgium is inquiring for 50,0O0 tons of foundry coke.-The Iron Trade Review
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

have been made to bear mnoh of the blame for 1t. as we'll as tho ill-wm of those farmers who arc opposed to the daylight-savfng plan. If that plan Is to be abandoned. the country has a right to demand that 1t be done by straight vote of congress and not by a provis- ion smuggled into an approprdatio bill
 Tho condor fs tho only bfrd thai keeps its offspring in tho nest for . year. The young cannot fly for II mon nths after being matched
The evening world., 1919-03-04

analysis OF the milk showed. water.
SI22 per cent; fat, AOt; total solids.
1918; solids not fat, S.6S.
\ sample Of milk taken from a
can on Levy Dairy Company's wagon,
Max Ostrow. driver. which sold
wholesale at Si.10 can OF 90 quarts,
showed water $40 per cent, fat sos,
total solids 1921. solids not fat S4l.
Samples of Borden's Farm Produc;
Company milk in cans and in bottles
also were analyzed. The loose milk
was taken from a Container from
which Il was served in glasses over
the counter and in pints and quarts.
Grade y. pint. bottled. showed water
S7.73 per cent, fat 3.0j. total solids
1927. solids not tat S77. The loose
milk showed water S7.79 per cent. fat
3.OS. total solids l2.2l solids not fat
SAL. The samples were taken from
a Borden station at No. 123 Rivington
street, William Blumer. manager.
Managers of both the Borden and
sheffield stations said that the bot
tied milk sold at those stations
was the same grade and standard as
sold at all similar stations Of their
companies throughout the city.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
TRY MAGNESIAFOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
It Neutralizes Stomach Aeidity, Prevents
Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless {; you are sufferer from In d.
digestion, you have already tried pepsin.
bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and va
rlous digestive aids, auh you know these
things Will not cure your troublc--ln some
cases 40 not oven give rcliei
but before giving up hope and deciding
you are "A chronic dyspcptlc. Just try the
effect Of little bisurated magncsia-not
the ordinary commercial carbonate, cit
rate, oxide or milk, but the pure blsurated
n'sEresia. which you can obtain from
practically any druggist In esther pow
dcrod or tablet form.
Take "A tcaspuouful Of the powder or
two compressed tablets with "a little water
after your next meal, and see what n
difference this makes. Il viii Instantly
ncutralize the dangerous harmful acid
In tho stomach which now causes your
food 60 fcrmeut and sour, making gas.
wind, flatuieucc. heartburn and the
bloatcd or heavy. lumpy feeling that
seems to follow most everything you cat.
You will lind that provided you take
little blsurated magucsia immedid'"lN
after meal, YOU can eat almost anything
and enjoy II without any danger OF pain
or discomfort to follow. and moreover, the
continued use of the bisurated maEnesia
cannot Iuiurc the stomach Ia any way so
long as there are any symptoms OF acid
gcstiou.-AdNt.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
SOLD ALCOHOL TO SOLDIERS
IN UNIFORM, IS CHARGED
Jamaica Druggist Arrested by u.
S. Deputy MarShalS in Mill
tary Attire.

Arthur +, Douden. n druggist. 80. $50
Fulton Street, Jamaica. was arrested
last night by deputy United states mar
shals charged with selling alcohol to
soldiers IN uniform.
Three men. dressed in army uniforms.
entered Douden's drug store. according
to the police. and asked for sodas. One
of the men. dressed as a captain. rubbed
his arm and asked the proprietor II he
could sell him some alcohol with which
to rub it. The druggist. 1t is charged.
replied that he could. and drew pint
OF the liquid, for which he was paid 81.
Douden contends that the , pseudo cap
tain did not give him time enough to
dcnature the alcohol, but seized IL.
placed 81 in his hand and left the store
The evening world., 1919-03-04
MILK FOOD VALUES
NOW IMPROVING,
ANALYSIS SHOWS
Tests Made From Stores Of
Larger Dairy Firms at Re-
quest of Evening World.

Analysis Of milk purchased from
stores and milk stations conducted by
the larger dairy firms, made az the
city laboratory at the foot of East
10th street to-day at the request OF
The Evening world. shows that the
food values in milk Is running a trife
higher now than in the late fall or
mid winter.
Milk Is standardized by three
chemical divisions, water. fat and
solids. The fat and solids constitute
the food values. The city has set as
standards Of purity, fixed proper
tions. There shall not be more than
Sig per cent. water. nor less than
N 1-2 per cent. solids, OF which per
cent. must be fats.
An Evening World reporter. ac-
companied By J. +. Armstrong. In
spector Of Food. Milk Division, took
seven samples OF milk this morning.
which were analyzed under direction
OF Ole Salthe, Acting Director OF the
Bureau Of Food and. Drugs. The
samples included bottled and loose"
milk from the dairies Of Borden
Farm Products Company, Inc; Shelf
field Farms Company. Levy's Dairy
Company, the TruXton Company and
Smith Bros. Sufiin MIX and Cream
Company.
Prices FOR loose" milk to-day
were generally II cents quart, OF
two quarts for II cents. Bottled
milk sold at 10 cents quart for
Grade h and is cents quart for
Grade A. Grade Il is sold IN pin;
bottles at 10 cents a bottle. Man
ayers Of dairy stations say that this
charge is made because of the high
cost Of the bottles.
The sample Of loose milk taken from
Smith Bros. Suftn MIX and Cream
Company's wagon in front OF No. o
Rivington Street was analyzed as fol
lows: Water Ss.O6 per cent. fat s0i
total solids 1874, solids not fat s5i
! The company's price per can of fort,
quarts was 81 The Rivington Dair!
Company, No. % Rivington Street
which retailed the milk, sold it at
cents a quart.
Sheffield Farms Company, store, J
Stolbach, manager, at No. 90 Riving
ton Street. sold loose milk at II cents
A sample of the loose milk showe'
water s7.s7 per cent, fat 305. tota
solids 1918, solids not fat s.63. Analyst
| Of a pint bottle OF Grade B SHOWED
water s7.6s per cent, fat 3.06. tota
solids 1889. solids not fat s.7e.
Inspector Armstrong suspected thu
NJ. Frihman Dairy. No. 9S Rivingtor
Street, OF filling milk bottles. H.
sent Abraham Rabinowitz, twelve
! No. 90 stanton Street, into Frihman'
with an empty bottle for a. quar-
| Of milk. Mrs. Frhman, wife OF tn
| proprietor. il was said. filled tn
/ bottle from one Of tho TruXton Dair,
] Company. She charged 10 cents
Armstrong made report OF the
Violation TO his department Th'
The evening world., 1919-03-04
WAR HERO'S PRIZE AWARDED.
smith College Awards a"nuIty Left
by Capt. Ham.

NORTH AMPToN. Mass. March g.
Announcement that Miss Alice Richard
son OF New Bedford had won the first
Of the Capt Arthur Ellis Ham Memorial
prizes for highest rank among freshmen
OF Smith College at the mildly ear exam
nations was, made to-day. The prize
consists OF one-half OF the Insurance an
nuity which became payable when Can't.
Ham fen in battle at st. Mhiel last Sep
tcmber. 1t is given by his widow. Eliz-
abeth Creevey Ham. member Of the
class OF 1905 at Smt The other half
provides a similar prize at the Univcr-
sity Of Florida, capt Hams Alma
Mater.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
EXCHANGE FOR TREDWELL
Britsin Asks India ." E-"" Russian
Red for American.

WASHINGTON. March THE Bit
.sh Government has asked the Gov
crnment OF India to release q Russian
Bolshevist prisoner now held in Per
sia, in exchange for United States Con
sui Roger G. Tredwell OF New York.
who has been held prisoner by Bol-
shcvist officials at Tashkend. Turkes-
tan. for scversl months.
The Bolsheviki recently offered to
frec Trcdwcn II the United states Gov
ernmen, would bring about the release
OF Eugene V. Debs or Thomas J
Mooney in the United states. or OF
some Bolshevists held by the Indian
Government.
omcials said to-day there was no Ger
tainty that the concession now pro-
posed by the British Government would
insure Mr.. Tredwolrs release.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
MIR. Jackowski A
Sight With Eczema
Cuticura Healed

Eczema started first on my head,
causing pain and loss Of hair, and
then II spread 10 my forehead and
finally all over my body. II was in
the form Of a rash and rny'skin was
sore and red. II itehed so much
that | could not keep myself from
scratching. and 1t caused loss Of
sleep. My hair fell out gradually
and was a sight.
my trouble lasted ten months
when finally sent for a sample OF
Cutieura. bought two cakes OF
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
and was healed" Signed Joseph
f. Jsckowski, +io Maple Ave, Eliz-
abeth, N. J.
Some think that because Cuticura
does such wonderful work in sooth-
ing and healing severe eczemas II Is
no, adapted to the gentle uses of the
toilet. Blu, that Is where il Is most
effective in preventing little skin
troubles becoming serious.
or Re sure to te., the fascinating tr.sr.ne.
Of Cutieura Ieleum on your skin. The Soap.
Ointmsnt and lScum Se. svsryvhers
The evening world., 1919-03-04
yard las

McCreerys Irish Dress Linen in all
the most desirable Summer colors; thoroughly
shrunk and practically non-crushabe; SO
inches wide
The evening world., 1919-03-04
CLEAN BILL FOR EAGLES
Senators FInd No Fault with Ford
Contracts.

WASHINGTON, March THE Sem
ate committee named to investigate. the
Ford Eagle boat contracts reported to-
day that mo charge against either the
Government or the Ford company Is
sustained by the evidence"
The Eagle boats arc essential In the
navy programme, the report said.
These other findings were made: The
Eagle boat is the best type Of sub
marine chaser; the charge that the
boats were leaky and unsatisfactory Is
untrue: the Ford company did not seek
the contract: Henry Ford Will personal
iy make no profit out OF the boats.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
yard 3.S5

All Wool Nclour,-Spring weight; com
plctc range Of new fashionable colorS; adapted
for suits, coats and Dolmans; - inches
wide
The evening world., 1919-03-04
HER DOG PLEA SAVED A FINE.
"Poor LittIe Belgium Terrier" Miss
Morris Told Magistrate.

Miss Nina Morris. who says she Is
movie actress, saved a dollar this
morning by the plea she made on be-
half Of her dog.
Hes just poor little Belgian ter.
rier and he wouldn't hurt anybody"
she told Magistrate Reynolds in the
hlatbush Avenue Court when she was
aI'raigned for not muzzling the beast.
So she got suspended sentence.
Tventy-four other flatbush Avenue
residents paid dollar each for the
maxlllary liberty OF their pets.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Issues Of New ,ork oniI Held u.

York Call. Socialist daily newspaper.
have been stopped In the mail. accord.
ing to letter addressed to President
Wilson by 6. ". Erwin. managing
editor OF The Call. lie SAYS that tho
paper made application lor second class
mail matter rights on Jan. e. but 80 far
the Post Office authorities have ignored
the application.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
MILK EXPOSITION PLANNED.
Thirty Thousand Farmers and
Dealers TO Attend Convention.

Thirty thousand farmers and others
allied with the milk industry are ex-
pected to participate in a series of con-
ventions and a milk and dairy farm ex-
position which will be held during the
week OF April 2t in the list Regime mt
Armory.
Co-incident with the exposition a
Baby Week" will be held and Health
Commissioner Copeland is cooperating
with officials of the Dairymen's League
and kindred organizations to make II a
success.
A clinic I'm which mothers will be
given free advice on the caro- and feed
ing OF babies will b a feature OF the
week.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
LAUGH
With False Teeth?
CERTAINLY-READ THIS

To make loose wabDly false teeth nj
and feel comfortably IN the purpose OF
DR. WERNlHTS POWDER FOR False
teeth. Keeps them frm. PrereuiS sore
gums. Not q dcntifrice. II relieves sore
gums and makes them firm 80 the plate
sets properly and holds tight. The first
application brings comfort and instantly
YOU forget tprtures of an ill-nttng
plate. II swcetcus the breath and de-
streys germs on unclean dental plates
Daily use insurcs comfort for sufferers
from false teeth troubles. Guaranteed
by Weruot Dental Mfg. Co, ll6 Beck
man ST. y, Y Two sizes. At all Drug
and Department Stores.-Adyt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
.Lupta de "a Ma
raSesti-Oit0z.
(Urnlare).

Luptele aveau o fopma haotica 81
'situatiunile Sc schimbau GU repe-
|ziciune att de mare incit initiati-
va era calitatea ce domina pc CO.
n1andantii, ce Sc aruncau eli bata.
lioanele sau regimentele in lupta.
C1nd batalioanele intrau pc cfm-
pia Doaga- Bisighesti, par'ca ar Fl
|alunecat pc un lrlnecus prapasti-
los, par'ca intrau ca apa intr 'un vfr
!tej salbatic...
Nu era nici 0 linie de front de-
terminate, nu era mimic signr din
|cauza Rusilor carl fugeau asa ca vi
'tejia trupelor trebuia sa impline.
lasca aceste goluri. -.
In acelas timp lupta dura fnver-
sunata 81 pc restul frontului, pima
dincolo de Oituz in portiunea ocu-
pata de armata la; unde LA Tro-
tus fura atacuri respinse prin con-
tra-atacuri asupra inamicului res
pins in debandada. Au fost respin-
Sc cinci atactri".
Tar:
LA Doftana 81 Casin atac vio-
lent al pozitiilor noastre. Lupta
continua Gu indirjire" Izbitura era
puternica deci 81 la Oituz 81 Casin
81 luptele fndfrjite Sc dedeau ne
contenit pentru pozitiile frontului.
In aceias ri fnsa mareata lupta
della Marasesti eontinua GU violen-
ia 81 Sc contlra in adevaratele ci
proportii de lupta mare. Diviziile
erau aruncate una dupa alta in foe
81 izbitura Sc producea violenta 81
napraznica. NComunicatul spunea
In sectorul Putna-Siret-Na-
moloasa lupta a luat caracterul u
nei mari batalii, care a continual
Gu inversunare in tot -timpul zilei
sal noptei, desfasurindu-se in ia
voarea noastra.
RomInii au dat un contra-atac
violent silind pc mamie sa Sc re-
traga".
Oar pc la Moara-Alba, Rush Sc
retrasera din nou facind un bule-
ward de trecere trupelor inamice,
care izbira imediat Gu putere 81 sus-
tinute de o artilerie violenta. Di-
vizia ga romina primeste imediat
ordin sa ocupe frontul acela para
sit de divizia rusa 81 luptele groza-
We Sc detera cu success pentru moi.
Frontul fu refacut, pericolul gro
zov inlaturat un moment.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
ST rnasacrul refrcepea Infricos,

81 rnasacrul reil1cepea fnfricose-
tor.
Resturile acesteia Sc intorceau la
loc. ..
Astfel ri 81 noapte, pima ce brate-
lie ostenite cadean fara putere, pi-
cioarele sovaiau, slabiciunea nemfn-
carei coplesea pc multi. Uni a.
dormeau acolo unde fmpiedicindu-
Sc cadeau din intfmplare, altii a.
dormeau Gu capul pc arma ochind.
Sc trezeau deod1ta, sarind ca arsi
81 gaia la datorie Isl asteptau dus-
Hmanul. :.
Oar fiecare sta ca in astfel ,de
.clipe Sc faurea Rominia de milne,
Sc faurea Rominia mare. !.
I Arareori 81 la ore neregulate cfnd
1atacul infanteriei inamice inceta,
cind viforul groaznic de foc, de O.
buze ucigatoare, cadea Gu nemilui-
ia, atunci cite un bucatar, neomorit
in drum Gu m1ncarea, aparca in
transee 81 gurile flaminde de ore in
tregi, mfncau 81 capatau puteri moi
pentru incercarile viitoare.
In fumul negru, in trosnituri
groaznice in vfjiituri sinistre oame-
nil Gu ochii infundati 81 fnvinetiti
de nesomn, sedeau linistiti jos i'm
bucau din m1ncare.
N'apucau sd fnghita bine, n'apu-
eau sd Sc odihneasca cit de putin ca
trebuiau sd sara Gu nina pc arma
la dusmanul navalitor >.
ST fiecare astepta ca sal vina rim
dul la moartea eroica, ce secerase
multi camarasi fnaintea sa.
ri Gu ri, noapte Gu noapte - oh I!
luptele grozave din miezul de noap
te! = ora Gu ora regimentele noa-
sire ramasera neclintite in tran
see in lupta apriga ce Sc incingea
din ce in ce mai cumplita.
Si- in timp ce al nostrii cadeau
de nesomn 81 nenincare, dusmanul
arunca mereu in lupta forte proas-
pete, oameni odihniti, pentru carl
bravii nostrii trebuiau sa-si fnze-
ceasca puterile ce scadeau vazind
Gu Ochii.
Dar Gu cit corpul slabea, GU cit
puterile ii paraseau Gu att vointa
devenea mai ferma, GU att puterea
de rexista 81 invinge
devenea mai tare. n
Mackensen de geaba ISL arunca
in fie-ce ora hoardele la, asalt!
Zadarnic, caci corpurile otelite
de suflet erau ohstacole peste carl
nici o putere din hume n 'ar Fl pu-
tut sd treaca.