davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
[. OF [. ID DISCUSS
 DISPOSITION OF THE
 RAILROADS MONDAY
Forney Johnson to Speak at First Meeting of Re-
 organized Chamber
What shall be done with the rail-

What shall be done with the rail roads?
 This question will come up for dis cussion at the Chamber of Commerce next Monday night at the first forum to be held by the reorganized chamber
 Forney Johnson will be the princi- pal speaker. Mir. Johnson is a member of the national committee organized sometime ago to consider the railroad situation, representinga the security owners. He will explain the several propositions that have been advanced presenting the arguments that have been made for and against each of these.
 At the conclusion of his speech the meeting will be open for general dis cussion by all who wish to take part in 1t.
 The members of the Chamber of Com merce present at the meeting will be asked to vote on ten propositions which have been prepared by the railroad com mittee of which MT. Johnson is a mem Der, copies of which have been sent to all chambers of commerce and similar |, bodies throughout the country for the purpose of ascertaining the views or the people.
 The ten propositions in the order are; 1. The committee recommends ad- herance to the policy of corporate ownership and operation with compre- hensive regulations.
 2 The committee recommends re- turn of roads to corporate operation as soon as remedial legislation can pc enacted. ,d- 8. The committee recommends ao herence to the period of federai eun .,,. | trol as now fixed and until imposslpiiisss ' of remedial legislatloh III 'n'" clearly appears ar- The committee recommends per ,,issiop for consolidation in the pupllo interests, with prior approval py so. l ornmant authority. in limited nun her of strong competing systems. The committee recommends re | ,;ro,,ert that railroad companies en rag;ng in interstate commerce federai corporations with rights oh . .,ad ation and police regulatloh | for states. ooo,mends ex- l foaera1 regulation of capital eM
 nditures and security issues ol la. s- angared in interstate corhineaS ., i .., .oY,ision for notice ana heai i'e 1 for state authorities ends feder. l The committee recomHeh
 q, regulation of interstate ra'es
 fectinr interstate commerce. . | Tho committee recommends .o | ..,,.ory rule providing that ra.es II
 sach traffic section shall y1eio an a ro
 ouate return on fair vaiue oA .n nertv as determined by pupiic au s no
 9. The committee recoih t1 ey.
 r+ into A fund of share or .he eN
 oarned by any railroad systen
 oes arnlication of the above statu.oI
 l',a o,Ier an equitable minimum reeu.
 ,,nor fair value of property, lh.s fn,
 upon ,sed as Congress directs ioi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Gadsden diamond. In the afternoon of the same day they will meet the strong Gadsden team on the same field. The Mcclellan tossers have an old score to settle with the Gadsden team. and when they leave the cantonment early Friday morning, it will be with the greatest de- termination to bring back the scalps Of the Alabama City and Gadsden aggrega- tions.
 Saturday on the base hospital diamond a; the cantonment, the strong team, rep resenting the car works at Gadsden, will come for a single game with the Mc- Clellan ball chasers, and more than usual interest is attached to the Satur- day meeting between the strong teams.
 Sunday the undefea ted and se.f-styled invincible team of hard hitting, wild run ming and swift-footed artists from Albert vile will come to the cantonment for their second contest with the utilities. Pruitt the no-hit Georgia Tech star who has just been added to the twirling staff of the local team, will probably work in the game next Sunday and battle royal between the two teams is only reason able expectation.
 Several car loads of Admission and Camp Mcclellan people are going to Gadsden Friday to witness the morning and afternoon games, and an equal num- Der of rooters from the Queen City are expected at the cantonment Saturday to cheer their favorites in the contest on that date.
 Many Sand mountain people are expect ed at the camp Sunday when their favor ties stage their play against the utility boys, and a record breaking attendance is expected at the Sunday exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
FAMILY COW MAY LIVE TO SEE COMPETITION IN BIRMINGHAM

of milk day. They do not cost much and are kept up at a smal lexpense.
 ''The fats in the milk of the goat seem to be in smaller globules and more easily digested than cows milk. Theer is ht- tie difference in the taste of the two milks, except for the fact that the goat milk is little sweeter.
 "If goats are infected with the com mon diseases of cows or any diseases at all, 1 have never heard of it.
 Dr. Daniel sttaed that he was raising about 600 goats. T originally started to raise them for meat, but I have investi- gated the matter of using their milk and find it good. If l can save a dozen babies lives with the goats 1 will have done a bigger service than I originally meant to do.'
 Dr. J. D. Bowling stated yesterday
 that the government has made tests or goat milk and that the government au- thorities now advise the use of it. Tn some places they have distinct advantage over our dairy wagons ne said "The dairyman who sells milk from goats only, drives his herd by the resi- dences. He goes to the steps, ascertains how much milk is needed and proceeds to milk it from the goats right there, thus supplying his customers with fresh milk.
 Some goats furnish their own weight in milk in 10 days. And by giving them attention some can be made to produce two gallons of good milk a day When asked if the tests for the various diseases found among cows would pe
 made by the health department with
 goats, Dr. Bowling said: T can trust goat further than l can cow "I have been feeding my baby on goat milk said pr McDaniel T usually get ! about quart at a milking and since the baby does not drink it all, have to drink l it. I find it very fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Goats.
 That is the solution that was suggested yesterday to the city health department in the question of the purity of Birming- hams milk supply and it's suitability as food for babies
 While the discussions and arguments were being carried on at the city hall over the health departments proposed ordinance regarding pure milk and pas teurization, facts and contentious quietly were being worked out in the city as to advantages and advisability of using goats milk, especially for babies.
 Dr. J. c. Daniel. local physician. who has recommended goats milk to num- Der of families here recently, has had sample of the milk tested in the city laboratory The test showed per cent fats and IS per cent solids. pr. Daniel stated that in his opinion goats milk will never become very popular in cities because most people had rather pay D cents a quart for bottled cows milk than to go out and milk the goat. Some oi the advantages of using goats milk as enumerated by pr. Daniel are:
 The milk always is fresh and easy to get. When the baby gets hungry you simply gout out and milk the goat and bring the warm milk in to baby.
 Tt naturally is cleaner than cows milk The habits of the goat are cleaner than that of the COW. The goat has no long tail to collect germs and dirt and get them into the milk. Then the goat keeps her body cleaner than the COW does
 Many people are able to keep goat who cannot keep a COW. The goats food costs about 10 cents a day. They some times give more than a gallon and half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
TWO GAMES FRIDAY

Anniston, July 1.-(Special.) strong Fort Payne team is coming to Aniston on July for two games with the war camp community service team on that day, and the two teams will play the third game of the series at the athletic field Saturday afternoon.
 The two teams are evenly matched, and as the local team has recently been greatly strengthened by the addition of several good men secured since the re- organization. some fine games are prom ised.
 Russ Carter who has just returned from an overseas tour with the Eightieth field artillery, will be in the game against Fort Payne Friday and Satur- day, and the heavy hitting outfielder will add great strength to the war camp players.
 Carter has long been familiar figure on the local field and his addition to the city team partly makes up for the recent loss of Earl Hawkins, the phe. ncmenal young soldier pitcher, who has just joined the HawkinsVille. Ga, team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

strengthening general railroad credit and increasing general railroad eff ciency.
 10. The committee recommends federal transportation board to promote development of a national system of rail. water, and highway transportation and articulation of all transportation facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
SOLDIERS RESPOND ID CALL FOR DUTY
 IN RAISING FUND
Collections for Memorial Y ester d ay Gratifying. Booths to Remain Open
 Through Thursday

One platoon of soldiers, or a good sized raiding party, responded to the call Of Lieutenant Colonel Burr Ferguson and reported for duty Tuesday morning at Jefferson county headquarters, Alabama memorial campaign, in the Tutwiler ho- tel
 The fighting men came in uniform ready for action, and all day long they toiled assisting ladies at the downtown booths or accompanying soliciting com mittees on their scout expeditions over the city.
 Thirty men appeared at the Rotary club rooms at s:30 o'clock on yesterday and greater number are expected to report to Colonel Ferguson this morning and Thursday at the same hour, as the for n1er service men have shown lively interest in the memorial that is to contain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
GIANTS BEAT WATSON

Anniston. July 1.-(Special) )-Euclid Philpot pitched a no-hit game and shut out the Wheeler Watson team in an early morning game at the athletic field Tuesday, and the contest was declared by the juniors to have been the one great game of the season, especially for the winners.
 H. Phlpot. Paul Ford, E. Philpot, Frank Smith, and J. Brown did the heaviest part of the willow yielding for the winners, and lined out many hot ones which their opponents found diffi- cult in bringing down. The Philpot aggregation has played 30 games during the season, and have won all of the con- tests except three.
 Batteries for the winning team Tues day were Philpot Philpot and Brown, and for the Watson team, the receiving and delivery artists were Olive, Tanner and Shipp and Potter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Some People Are Miserable, Half Sick,
 Tired All the Time
They Do Not Know What is the Matter, and Their Physfcian
 Cannot Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots Of people who are sick-genuinely sick-yet who manage to drag through their work day after day.
 They do not know what is the matter with them and their physician cannot name the disease--that miserable. tired all the time feeling.
 In most cases. the real cause of this state of poor health Is that the blood is clogged with impurities and the bowels, kidneys and other vital organs are not acting properly. A reliable blood tonic is necessary.
 Prescription C-2223 is blood purifier of unusual merit. It is supplied ready prepared in concentrated form and is to be taken in small doses. It not only cleanses and sweeps out of the blood all the impurities that. are causing ill health, but tones up the system.
 Prescription C-2223 contains no mer- suy stryychnine: it was originaily the pre- scription of a prominent physician. used in his practice in the treatment of dis orders of the blood.
 a $1.50 bottle of Prescription C-2223 from your nearest drug store, or the C-222S Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn. will mail you bottle on receipt of price. Clip and mail thfs advertisement for free literature.
 Prescription ! CZ2Z3 N7c At1a Tuuhk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
ANNISTON SPORTS
FouR GAMES SCHEDULES

Anniston, July 1.--(Special.)- )-The next four games to be played by the Camp Mcclellan utilities will tell the story of prowess acquired in the recent weeks, and a great deal of interest is attached to the contests. to be staged in Gadsden Friday, the one at the base hospital dia- mond here Saturday, and still another Sunday afternoon at the same place.
 Friday morning the utilities will meet the Alabama City aggregation on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Billboards on which figures are made to move by electric motors have been patented.
 The typical army airplane squadron includes IS planes in service and their personnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

There are three kinds of people in the world-the wills and vents and the cant's. Think it over!-Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sox Hit Only Twice

Philadelphia, July 1.-Boston made only two scattered singles off three Philadel- phia pitchers today. but nine bases on balls helped their scoring and they were
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
LAC|(J[)AD IVA
4 VEN[)ER
WHERE'S
EN- FL CITY HALL VA
A ESTABLECERSE
UJN DEPOSITO
:. :. :.
Fue autorizada por la
Sria. de Guerra para
vender eI deposito
do compstihIeS
del ejjsrcito
.. :: -

Respondiendo Ia iniciativa del
gobierno de To- Estados Unidos. ne
cerente la venta de los where's del
cjercito que con motive del fin de Ia
guerra. queIaron sin ser utlllzadoS.
cl Ayuntamiento de la ciudad de San
antonio ha resueito estaoleecr un
deposito en- el salon de Ca5ildo del
City Hall, para vender a los hajitan-
ties de est3 poblacijn el resto de los
iveres que hay almacenados en las
grandes bodegas del ejercito fede-
raj.
Esta declaracijn fua hecha la ma
lana Ge hoy por el Mayor en- fun
clones, Ray Lambert. asegurando que
"a estacr6n que Sc trata de estabie-
Ger. fInciorari durante el dia, Y en-
case de ser neecsario, en- parte de IA
noche, por todo el tempo que Sc
crea indispensable para subvenir a
las necesidades de la ciudad dc San
Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
ES DIFICIL TRAER
TRABAJAD0RES
MEXICANOS
.ENCUENTRAN G RA Nd Is
DIFICULTADES L OS
ENCANCHADORE.S
-.,.c-..p, r,,--,aj oarn - -RENS.'-

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS, AgoSto 10
Tine conGicion muy peculiar eNlste
aGui por 10 que respecta al enganche
rara .rabajadore5 me%icaaos- Los a.
rr;cultor7s americaros GYe han venl-
DO del interior del pals para conse-
guir braceros para suS campoS. es-
tsin t-opezanGo con una vercadera d.
ficultad para contratar c5cS ira
baiadoreS. De acuerdo con las dlSpo-
siciones del Scrvicio de Immigration,
los trahaiajoreS .:neXicanos pCeder
venir este pa!s sin pagan los ocho
iolares dc imruestn rerSoral, pero de
scuerGo con otra disposition del mis-
Mo Servicio. que tiene por objeto evil
lar Ia entraGa inneceSGr!2 de esoS
rabajadores. ninguna persona ?dede
contratar trabGjaGoras para otra. AsI
6 que Ia persona q neceslta de bra
ceros debe venIr 4 contracarlos per
srral.1ente. pero 81 no habla espanol,
SO encuentra aoui con la dificultad
Ge cue no puede consegulr Ia gen.
re. a pesar de que haya ira oajado-
res 6ispor;bles. Esta dificultad po-
irian remediarla Is asricultores que
vieren del roIte. contratando IN m
t6rrre.e para que Sc entend:era con
los trab2 iaiorss, pero - q case que
las autori6adcs de I-gnigrac!5n Sc
han mosrraic tan apegadas Ia ley,
me no -arl1,iten cue ri de esa ma
aera Sc contraten bTaceros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
POR ORDENES EXPRESAS DEL
DEPARTANENTO



WASHINGTON. D. =. agosto 10
La nueva expedition punitiva que Sc
ha internaGo territorio meHicano,
cor obieto de Derseguir Ia parti-
da re5e'de que capture los aviado
res Patterson y Davis. obedeCe or
deusS expresas : Jerminantes del De-
pa~tamerto de Guerra del gobierno
americana. y prcceGe de confornidad
con los planes previamente prepara-
dos por el EstaGo Mayor. cue no
Sc ngbian hecho del dominic publico
sino hasta saber que ambos aviado-
res habiar sido rescatadoS.
e. Secretarjo Baker anuncio hoy
los representatives de Ia Prensa A
scciada aue el cruzamiento de Ia IL
nea divisoria Sc hizo de acuerdo con
cspecificas instrucciones de 81 Depar
tamento. Y que Sc darian a conocer
u.teriores diSposiciones, tan pronto
como 50 recibieran las primeras no
ticias references q la nueva eXpedt-
ci6n ounitiva. Que actualmente sc ha-
Ia en- territoriO meXlcaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

HOBBY ORDENA QUE
Sc PONGAN SOBRE
LAS ARMAS
:. :. :.
Dice que deben estar en-
condolences de Salir
para la frontera
en- eI momento
neCeSario

. "IA pRESS4~

e
AUSTIN, TEXAS. Agosto 19.-El
Gobernador del Estado de Texas, Mr..
w. p. Hcbhy, dio instrucclones al
.Avldante General del Departamento
correspondence, para t"ner iistas las
tropas pertenecientes a la Guardia
Nacioral de! Fstado, para el case de
cua!quiera emergencia cue reclama-
"a su presencia en- la Inca divisoris,
de un mom2nto :. otro.
Estas instrucciones, segun 10 ma
nifestj cl General Cope, obedecen
TN moGirliento puramente preparaIo-
rio. sin que entrancn. en- manera
alguna intorcion de incorporar la
Guardia Nacional de Texas al servi-
clio dc IL Federation.
Por su partc, ell gobernador Hob
by ha asegIrado que no sc haila dis
puesto a enviar las tropas locales
"a fro-tera. nenoS que el case sea
grarisimo 10 reclamen asi las vldas
G intereses de los ciudadanos del Es-
tado. 1ue SO riesen en- peligro dc cual
suiera eventualidad; emergedcia que,
81 mismo So ha encargado de de-
clarar. no espera que Sc presente por
:'hora
Que componen la guardia naeional
la Guard;a Nacional del Estado de
Texas esta compuesta de dos briga-
das de caballeria Y una de iniante-
ria. con IN efectivo de 1857 solda-
dos BAG oficlales, bien preparados
y eauipados, con suficiente dotacion
de ametra!ladoras nara cada uno de
los nueve regimientos.
Al nismo tempo. Sc dispone dc
119 hombres del cuerpo de Ran
gers" que podrian facilmente actuar
cono exploradores, "a sea que Sc
trate de la GuaTdia Nacional del
cjercito de la Federation, en- case de
que lss necesidade5 asj 10 recla-
men.
La mayor parte je estos rangers"
ha pasado largo tiernpo de servicio
en- la frontera, segin afirma ei Ge-
neral Core. V. sc hallan. por ende,
opacitados para rendir inmejorables
servicios eH uu :nome7to dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
EAGLE PASS Sc HA
0UEDADO SIN
AZUCAR
LOS COMERCIANTES TO-
CAN VARIOS RECURSOS
PARA CONSEGUIRLA

Te!ezrama Especial para La PRENSA
EAGLE PASS, Agosto 19.-Eagle
Pass atravics; en- estos monentos
por una escssez de a.Gcar agudisima.
Con decir cue nj una libra de csc
articu!o puedc consegui:se en- nlngu-
ia de las tiendas aln,acenes de Ia
ciudad. va sc tendra idea de la 81
tuaci6r. Los comerciantes todos de Ia
localida,i, jurtamenta con la CANA
ra de Comercio, har apelado al Pre-
sidente de la Comision Distributors
de .Azuc:.r, en- San Antonio. Mr.. A.
L. Wright, para oue ponea algun re-
medic la situacicn. Las exjsten-
cias cue hatia de ese articulo en-
la ciudad, Gran rluy lDnitadas en- Ia
semana rasad;;, pero los comercian-
ties creian que podrian obtener nue.
vas existencias, antes dc que aquelias
sc agotaran.
En- Il venta de msrcancias del ejer
cito sue Sc h. cstado haciendo des-
dc aver. en- IA Oficina de Correos
de esta ciudad, 40 Sc tiene ni1:guna
de azucar. por 20 que nlu-
chas familias para remediar en- par
te sus necesidades han recurrido a
p5sar Ia recina pohlacion de Pie
dras Neera5, en- donde han consegui-
30 algunas libras. solamente, pues
tan,hien alli hay escasez de csc ar
icuio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
UNA NINADE OCHO
AMOS MATOASU
HERMANA DE
DIECISEIS
T>l-c-,~o F-g.cirr r-ra Z. FRENsA.

LAREDO, TEXAS, agosto 19.-
In ninn Ge ocho ancs dc edad. hijo
del senior Grcgorio Lecea, rrominen-
te meXicano que reside en- Nuevo La
redo, Tamaulipas, al estar jugando
con IN riflecitc calibre veintitres,
miro gravemente a su hermana A
dclina Lecea, que tiene dieciseis d
nos.
E. nino tomo el rife Y apunt6 So
bre la senorita .Lecea Y habiendo he
cho funcionar el disparador. salio la
bala que fue 4 herirla atravesando
Ia pared anterior del estomago.
La senorita Lecea fue traida un
hospital de aqui. donde Sc le hizo u
na operaci6n, pero los medicos cue
Ia atiendcn dican que su condicion es
delicads, Y que hay pocas probabili-
dades dc que sobreviva-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
La 1,ersi6r del Ccpttda
MCtiCcl;.

De los informeS rendidos por el ca
pitan Natlack. cue est&n en- alberta
ccntrad;ccion con los del teniente
Patterson. Sc desprende que los a.
viadcres americanos volaron Sobre
suelo mexicano. confundiendo el rlo
Conchos per el Rio Grande, que,
habierdo sufrido un ligero acciden-
te su maquina. en- vez de aterrizar en-
Candelaria. como debieron hacer-o. o
peusaron hacarlo. aterrizaron en- un
punto llamadG Falomir, del tstado
de Chihuahua. situado unaS cuaren
Ia millas arriba Qel rio Gonchos. den
de Sc vieron precisados a abantonar
su malt-ccho aeroplano, destruyendo
las ametralladoras V demas inStru-
mentos que llevaban consigo, para E.
,p.=a ! n "a pa.. Col. Ja)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
HOLGUIN ESPERA LA
AMNISTIA QUE
SOLICITO

Tr;Sr-Ga'r ESBcciol pr~7 IA PEENS.i.
Ell PASO. TEXAS, agosto i9.-
Segun Sc sabe per las iltimas noti-
cas- recibidas en- Ciudad Juarez. Epi-
fanio Holguin Sc encuentra en- San
LorenZa, a unas ocho millas al Este
de la mencionada plaza fronterizl,
espersndo la respuesta del gobierno
carrancista a su solicitud de amnis-
tia. Sc sabc que 10 acon!panan unos
treinta V cinco rebeldes que son los
que Sc amristiaran juntamente con
el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
SENSACI0N EN- N.
YORK A CAUSA
DE NUEVA
PUNITIVA

T>'>~-~r-- ..---'~F ra-n IA PRENSA'
NUEVA YORK, agosto 19.-Las
noticias references al paso de tropas
americaras q territorio meXicano.
que fueron publicadas esta mafana
temprano, causaTon gran excitacion
entire los miembrcs de la colonia me-
Xicana de esta ciudad.
Por mas que este paso no era com
rletamente i1lesperado dada Ia tran
tez de la situaci6n, casi todos los pc
ri6dicos hacer concentrates acerca de
la reaenci6n de los aviadores ameri-
canos por les rebeldes Y publicaron
editorIales concebidos en- terminus
muy duros sobre el particular.
Aun despues de haberse recibido
las noticias references al paso de las
fuerzas americans, los concentrates
sobre ell incidente fueron fuertes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
PRONTO ESTARA LISTO
Ell RAMAL DE UME-
NEZ A PARRAL
TeIesran,a Esuecial para LA PRENsA

TeleG-an,a Especia! para LA PRENSA
Ell PASO, TEN. agosto 19.-Ha-
Sc anunciado que el ramal del ferro-
carril Central MeXicano que va de
Parral. j Jimenez, estara listo para
el trificc durante el mes de septiem
bre prGximo. Desde hace tres me-
ses, epoca en- que. aproximadamente,
paso Villa Dor ALI, Sc encuentran
destruidos unos treinta kilometres de
via, que son los que estan siendo re-
parados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
los OBRECONlSTAS VANA DRICIRSE A CARRANZA
lie pediran que norme su
politica de manera de
evitar cualquiera
intervention

Ia causado sensation en- la Gu
d2d dc Mexico, segln nos informan
personals que dc ella salieron hace
POGO, Ia noticia de que los principal
les jefes del obregonismo Sc dirigi-
ran al Presidente CarranZa, para
pedirlc que norme su politica en- for
ma tai, que prevenga de una name
ra definitiva el case de una inter-
vencion extraniera en- los asuntos de
ruestro pals.
Segun el criterio De los obregonis-
tas. el peligro, cada dia mas inmi-
nente de una intervention america
na en- Mexico, dinana de los cIrores.
de las torpezas V de Ia deb!lidad
manifesto del carrancismo para do
minar la situaci0n interior.