davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
PEACE QUESTIONS
 NEAR SOLUTION,
 SAYS PRESIDENT
Continued from Page Dne)

cent interest from 1921 to 1926 and per cent interest after 1926
 'In addition to the foregoing payments Germany also will be required to deliver additional bonds for 4O,0oO, 900 GOO marks when the commission determines that this shall me done. These three pay ments of 20, 40 and 40 billions bring the total to 100 billion gold marks.
 Beyond this total the commission Is empowered to fix anything further that may be required to cover Gernany's in- debtedness.
 Tn other words" concluded the emil nent American authority, who framed the terms and furnished the foregoing sum mary''a commission is set up with power to collect from Germany to the| utmost of her capacity to pay, within the limitation of her indebtness."
 It is the gold mark that all payments are expressed in the final terms. Thls ex- cludes deprecited paper marks and txes the standard of payment gold, The gold mark is worth about the same as the English shilling and before the war was quoted at 23S2 American cents.
 The allotment of the 100000. .00o0 GOO marks among the allied and associated powers has not yet been finally decided, but a tentative arrangement makes the allot- ment of France about 55 per cent of the total; Great Britain's allotment between 20 and 30 per cent and the all ptment of the United States between hnd per cent
 The text of the opening caulse of the terms. whereby Germany is held gener- ally responsible reads substantially as follows:
 .'The allied and associated pbwers of firm and Germany admits, responsibility for all losses and damages of the allied and associated governments and their na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
LOAN SPEAKERS
 HEARD TONIGHT.
Orators Appear at Local Theatres in 4-Mniute
 Speeches

Tonight the sneakers division of the Fifth Liberty Loan will begin an active speaking campaign by sending speakers to all theatres.
 The following speakers have been ute organization will be used, and Judge Hugh A. Locke has been ap- pointed director. He has appointed Frank Spain local chairmar, and M. F. Hollingsworth local secretary.
 Thef ollowing speakers have been assigned to the various theatres TOT Tuesday and Wednesday nights: BiJou, W. J. Wynn Lyric, E. D. Smith; MaJes- tic. Clark Williams; Best A. M. Doug las; Rialto. White Gibson; Princess Graham Perdue; Trianon, ". K. Terry Odeon 1, Joe Saks; AlcazaT. Dr. T. F. Byrnes; Strand, A. L. Ober dorfer; Ce- lonial Hugo Black; Odeon 2, Ben f. Raw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
ADMINISTRATION ORDERED

Montgomery, April 4.-(Special. .)-After sentencing Bill and Tom Morgan, broth CTS, to serve two years each in federal prison on charges of making seditious utterances during the war, Judge Henry D. Clayton of. the federal court ordered the grand jury to again investigate com plants against John Morgan, charged with the same offense. He said his at tention had been caled to a report that John Morgan had good friend on the recent grand jury and that for this req son no true bill was returned. The men lived in Butler county.
 Did you piny-woods men think that you were bigger than Uncle Sam?' asked the judge. after sentencing the men, when you cut and shot Deputy Marshal Robbins and Wall, who went to arrest you under warrant?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
in the Springtime

and of these he selected Mayapple leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from them made little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must understand that when your intestines are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are im- prisoned in our system and these are carried by the blood through your body. Thus does your head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and Respondent. As . matter of fact, you may get sick all over. Don't you see how useless all this suffer-
 ing is? Al. that is often needed is dose of castor oil, or something which is more
 pleasant, few of Dr. Piercc's Pleasant
 Pellets, which he has placed in all drug stores for your convenience and health.
 Try them by all means. They are proba- bly, the very thing you n6ed.-right nov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
So-Called Confession of Fricke Is Offered
 in Evidence at Trial
By Associated Prtss

New York, April 14.-A 7500word doc ument said by the government to be a confession signed by Albert Paul A. Fricke, nationalized citizen who is alleged to have acted as German agent, was offered in evidence at his trial in federal court here today on aI charge of treason. Judge Mayer withheld decision on admissibility until tomorrow so Fricke's counsel might study the docu- ment The greater part of tOday's ses- sion was devoted by the prosecution to introduction of evidence seeking to dis prove Fricke's contention thdt informa- ton on which he was indictfd was ob- tained from him on representations that he would be granted immunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
II Y. M. C. A. Overseas
 Workers We're Killed
By Associated Press

New York, April H.-Elewen Young Mems Christian association overseas workers were killed in action, three died from wounds and 56 from disease and other causes since the beginning of the war, according to an announcement by the national war work council of the or ganizaton here tonight
 The Y. M. c. A. sent abroad S33S men and 2S91 women, of whom 552S men and 2lS7 women are now overseas, 1t was stated. To meet demands for greater work among the troops since the signing of the armistice 726 workers have been sent abroad.
 Y. M. c. A. men are scattered from Archangel to Rome and from Vladivostoc to Brest. London and northern Scotland, the announcement said, while most of the women are located at the leave areas to aid in the entertainment of troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

It's just al this time of the year that we need something taken from Nature to restore the vital forces.
 ! People get sick because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get vell is to go back. Something grows out of the ground in the form of vegetation to cure almost every ill. Some of these vegetable growths are understood by man, and some are not. Animals, 1t would seem, know what to do when they are sick better than men and women. Observers have noted that . sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating food and seek out some vegetable growth in the field or yard, which, when found and eaten, often restores appetite and health. Haven't you seen these animals do this very thing yourself?
 Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, long inee found herbs and roots provided by Mature to overcome cmstipA6oa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
PAPER PRODUCTION FROM LINTERS IS
 DECLARED SUCCESS
By Associated Press

Washington, April 4.-Production of a high grade white paper from cotton lin ters after many months of experiment by the bureau of standards was an- nounced today by Secretary Redfield.
 It is believed the process can be made profitable, opening an inn portant new source for the production of DE per and saving many thousands of pounds of material for which there has been snTall use hitherto, except in the making of explosives. The government is said to have on hand several million pounds of material for which there has been small hitherto, except in the making lof explosives. The government is said to have on hand several million pounds of linters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
AERIAL CONVENTION COMPLETE

Paris, April 4.-The proposed conven- ton regarding international aerial navi- gation has been completed by the judicial and military subcommittees of the aero nautic commission of the peace confer ence on which Brig Gen. Jamin D. Foul lois, Major Pollock and Captain Bacon represented the United States
 The convention is composed of Al arti- cles, which establish an international agreement on sovereignty of the air, pro- vide for the concession of inoffensive voyages between the contracting states and deal with forbidden ones and also international aerial routes.
 An international commission on aerial navigation is to be formed. Its duty will be the gathering and disseminating of radio-telegraphy, meteorological and med ical information affecting aerial travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
DRINKERS ALL GONE

Montgomery, April H.-(SpeciaL)-He ry Bethany, one of the negro trusties at the state capitol, who is serving a life sentence, is "all put-out' because of the decrease in revenue from his little soft drink stand at the building.
 "I used to have good business" the trusty said. but they ain't been drink ing much the past few months
 Asked why the decrease in drinking, he said "all the drinkers have moved" " meaning members of the old administra- tion went out of office in January and later when Governor Kilby came in. Henry believes the state house employees will get the drinking habit in a short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Joachim HOhenzOllern
 Hopes to Come to U. s.

Geneva, April 1.-The former Prince Joachim of the Hohenzollern family hopes to emigrate to America after peace is signed, according to a report Joachim who is the youngest son of the former German Emperor, has arrived here from Berlin and expresses his intention of re-" maining in Switzerland until after the peace settlement. The Eohenzollerns have just bought a large estate near Lugano. where the former Emperor eventually hopes to reside in exile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
DEMONSTRATION BY
 CLEVELAND TRACTOR

The Southern States Electric com pany, distributors for the Cleveland tractor, conducted a demonstration at the fairgi rounds yesterday, using an Oli- yer blow and harrow.
 About three acres were plowed and the result was very successful. About 800 people were present, of which many were farmers in this district.
 They claimed that the Cleveland tractor is wonderful in operation and that it is just what the farmers of Ala bama should have had years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
CREDENTIALS BODY MEETS

Paris, April 14-The credentials com mittee of the peace conference held it's first meeting today and elected Jules Cambon of France president. On exam ming the credentials of the various dele gates the committee found many to be inadequate and incomplete. Henry r !. of the American delegation said thi -p- parently had resulted from failu tc understand the requirements and could be corrected.
 Many countries, it developed, faile % indicate which two of their five res centatiYes shall sit as actual delega . This is necessary in order to determ the authorization of the delegates to V e in the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

of the Southern Rice Growers associa- tion, predicted here tonight
 MT. F'signus, who also Is chairman of the Louisiana rice committee of the food administration, declared the crop will total about 750O,000 barrels of 162 pounds each. Nine million barrels was the origi- nal estimate he said, but bad milling interfered with every phase of the rice industry, even the milling.
 MT. Eignus expressed the belief that the next crop will be about three weeks late, because of bad weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
CITY QUOTAS

by W5sUCIdlbu FTeSS
 Atlanta, Ga, April 14.-State quotas of the Sixth federal reserve districts s $144, 900 share of the Victory Liberty Loan had not been worked out tonight Quotas were computed, however, for some of the larger cities in the district These showed Atlanta at the top of the list made public with $10772,500.
 Nashville came next with $7,11O,600
 The other quotas announced follow:
 Savannah, $4,266,150; Macon, $2,120,- $50 Chattanooga, $5,O29,100; Birming- ham, $6,911 ,500; Knoxville, S2,S3S,45O; Jacksonville, s5,094 300; Tampa, $2,695- 100; Augusta, $2,563.200, and Montgom- cry, ,S1,7S3,550
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
YOUNG BURRUSS TO
 ENTER BUSINESS

John Lewis Burruss, son of Commis- sioner HI P Burruss, is back in Bir- mingham to turn his attentions agaln to business, which he left to enter the military service last June 2f.
 Sixty days after young Burruss left Birmingham he was on his way to Eu- rope on la transport. He was private in the headquarters company, signai corps, 11Sth infaptry of the 30th division. He was bn his way to the front when the armiStice was signed. Young Bur russ will be with an express company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
PROBING WRECK ATTEMPT

Montgomery, AprlI H.-(SpeclaI.J J-RalI- road officials are making an investiga- tion of what is claimed to have been an attempt to wreck the fast train of the Western of Alabama at Baldwins farm, 20 miles from Montgomery, Sunday night. The train. running at fast rate, crashed into pile of cross ties on the track, it is claimed. The engine and cars remained on the track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Report on Starting
 P pint for Atlantic
 Flight Is Submitted
By Associated Press

Washington, April 14.-Lieut. Com. P. N. l.. Bellinger, who was assigned on the cruise of the destroyer Barney to New Foundland to observe possible starting places for the seaplanes on their overseas flight, submitted his report to- day to Commander John H. Towers, in charge of the transatlantic flight sec tion of the naval air service.
 Commander Bellinger visited number of points in Nova Scotia and New Found land, but names of these places and other information in his report were with held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
TRAINS ALWAYS LATE

Montgomery, April IA. - (Specialo Trains of the Gulf, Florida and Alabama railroad run from one to 24 hours late daily through Coy, Wilcox county, ac- cording to a complaint filed Monday by citizens of the twon with the public service commission. Because of the de- layed trains the mail service is very poor, i. is alleged, and persons desiring to leave the town have no other way of getting out The mission will put the on the docket for the next reg uar meeting in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
KILRY INSPECTS MINES

Montgomery. April H.-(Special.) )-Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, accompanied by his private secretary, w. A. Darden, in- spected the various coal mines in the Birmingham district on Monday The governor expected to be able to visit Belle Ellen and Aldrich, where convicts are at work, during the afternoon. He is expected back in his office Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
PERSONAL

The many friends of Judge H. E. Abemethy will rgret to learn that he is i'll.
 Dr Courtney w. Shropshire will leave in a few days for Mobile to at- tend the meeting of the Alabama Medi- cal association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Euents Of the Day
 Al the State Capital
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

bers of the Alabama public service com mission will go to Florence and Sheffield on Thursday to meet delegations of busi- ness men who complain of poor service from railroads. In Sheffield depot ac- commodations are poor, it is charged, and Florence wants the southern railroad to operate it's trains from S..effield into Florence. It has been known for some time that the depot at Sheffield was too small to accommodate the several thou . sand additional population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
DEATHS

LOttie Mann-Infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. T. Mize of I230 Stloss ave- nue, died yesterday afternloon. Flu neral services at the residence this morning a t 10 o'clock, interment at Forest Hill.
 Mrs. Mary C. Morgan-Aged IS. died at the residence, 4l6 Princeton ave- nue, West End, yesterday afternoon. The remains will be sent to Utah this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 I4OST-ON Ave. IS loop car or between Five Points and I'd ave. Tuesday niSht one black satin embroidered bag con taining pocketbook, $2, glasses ana Key Return to Apartment E. No. Terrace Court. Reward. Phone Main 7057.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
DEMONSTRATION AT
 HOOD & WHEELER'S

food ,& Wheeler are conducting areo- dav demonstration of the Bonn ynh0n refrigerators at their store on Nc r-h avenue.
 Bell, direct from the Bohn Re
 or company, is in charge of the
 ration and will show the house. -pc f the city how to save ice and rH | in perfect condition. This
 o1-n ton will prove profitable and g crest to hundreds says MT. Bell, -o match what kind of refrigerator yo1 hae
 f1 third of Germany's iron ore IeutF ye been taken from her by tra e=r0 on of Lorraine. It was from ,ht l.r'ay sin that Krupps got most of hey male | for guns and ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

tionals from the unjustiiable warfare waged by the enemy power against the allied and associated governmental
 Then follows a provision for the com mission on payments, and extended de- tails of the operations of the commits sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
KELLER REELECTED

Montgomery, April H.-(SPecial,) )-W. :. Keller, state highway eng 1leer for sew eral years, Monday was re- elected py the s+ote bigbvav commission at a meeting os tbe new members who we're named last ~,-ee1[ The entire office fo Tee of the de partment will remain in barge II was stated Mir Keller is known as one oI the most efficient engineers in the coun- try, and many times has bfen invited to address important gatherin gs in the east and north on good roads.
 At the meeting the quartfrly report ol .ha higbwav engineer was made. John Craft, senator from Mobile, was elected as oho irn,an of inc new commids sion. He was
 1ember of the old comIn issTom
 N INVESTIC ATE COMPLAINTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
LLOYD GEORGE IN LONDON

BY AsSocIated PTess London, April H.-Premier Lloy George returned to London from Pari. this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
RICE CROP GOES TO
 MARKET IN 40 DAYS
By Associated Press

By NSs1cIdttu FTBsS
 New Orleans, April H-The Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas rice crop will be sold in about 40 days, E. A. Feignus, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Four and Half Billions At
 4 3-4 Per Gent Interest to
 Be Limit of Victory Loan
tContfnued from Page Onel

the loan campaign he will speak in New England and other places in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ehdInS ' D. m, April IA, 1919:
 Highest temperature ............t......- Lowest temperature ............'....... Mean temperature ..............a...... Normal temperature .........,..,-...... Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary 1 ..........'.........''- A.''''.' Rainfall .........-...........- Total rainfall since January L.. .......1 Excess in rainfall since JanuaEy l.. Relative humidity: a. m. ..-r.......
 1 D. m. .....,-....'.'.'..'-''
 S D. m. .....,.......''.. .''.--'t' t''''''.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
TE N EATti tiEG
By Aa atsd Press

2. ' !, ated Press
 Wash .on april 1.-The Norecas as follows:
 Alabama: Fair Tuesday, prob D showers at night or Wednesday in no-, portion, fair south; somewha at co Wednesday,; moderate south winds st ing to the northwest by Wednesday. Georgia: Fair Tuesday and prob; ot Wednesday, somewhat colder Wednes is in north and central portions; mode south winds shifting to northwest We nesday over north portion
 Mississippi: Partly cloudy Iuesdai colder in north portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Pale
 Children

Made Over to your liking, with rosy cheeks, hearty ap- petites, vigorous digestion and TO- bust health. Give them a glass of
 this delicious digcstant with meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
5, INVESTIGATE COMPLAINTS
 ontgomery, April 14-(Slecial)-Mem
LODGE NOTIC ES

snecial communication sA, of King Solomdn Lodge, No. ISA. 46O A F. x AL NJ, will be @eNT held Tuesday. April 18th, at AVA & n m. at the Masonic Tenn Es8E\ nle. 9th Ave and 18th St.
 The Entered Apprentice and z ,+er Mason degrees willIbe conferred. itors are cordially invited to be r WH1TE. FRANCIS E. LATADY,
 Sec'v w. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
ShiVar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE AR0MATIcs WITH SHIvAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At all gro- cers and druggists-sat satisfaction or vour money back on first dozen. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shell ton, s. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone
 COLLINS X CO.,,
 Distributors for Birmingham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Wheat Tractor Runs
IS Miles in 6 IA Hour.

A Wheat tractor equipped with
Firestone solid tires and drawing a
two and half ton tractor made the
run from this city to Bloomsbury, Pa.,
last Wednesday August 9Th, n dis
tance of S5 miles, in six hours and
15 minutes. The next day it took part
in a demonstration at Columbia Park.
near bloomsbury in. competition with
other tractors. This demonstration
was in plowing and hauling trailors
of stone. The next day it took part
in the big parade that was held in
Bloomsbury to celebrate Old Home
Week.
1t left Bloomsbury Sunday on it's
return trip to Harrisburg, where it
VIII take part in the big Pennsylva-
MIA State Tractor demonstration at
the Bennymead Farms tomorrow.
rms tractor with TtS road wheel
equipment creates much interest in
tractor circles. 1t is the first tractor
TO be equipped with road and field
wheel equipment. With this combi-
nation equipment it greatly facili-
tates both farm and towing work
The change from the one equipment
to the other takes but a few minutes.
The plows used by the Wheat Tract
or are the well known Oliver Chill
plows. 1t will use these plows in the
big demonstration tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
5000 Union Men Expected
to Join in Big Parade

Plans for securing a new labor hall,
either by building at some suitable
location, or buying a building, were
discussed yesterday at a meeting of
the Central Labor Union, at which Is
delegates representing 40 organiza-
tions, were present. The next meet
ing will be held August "a, at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Arrangements Tor the Labor Day
parade were announced. Forty labor
unions of the city, with about 5000
men in line, will participate.
Efforts will be made to have q. S.
Eliot, member of Parliament, ad-
dress the Central Labor Union when
he tours the United States.
Mr. Eliot is active in labor affairs
in England. Arthur Henderson a
former member of the British War
Cabinet. and also active in labor work
in England will speak in Harrisburg
when he tours this country.
The union committee will urge the
food committee to purchase and offer
for sale these commodities. The or
ganization also went on record yes
terday commencing Council for put
ting into effect the forestalling ordi-
nance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
SPORTS IN GENERAL

York and vicinity will send a big
crowd of rooters to see the Klein
st. Louis game tomorrow.
Francis Ouimet, golf champion, is
i'll at New London, Conn.
Red Lion defeated the Hershey
team Saturday, score 13 to 2.
Williamstown on Saturday shut
out Lykens, score to 0. Messner
was hit hard.
Big game at Fourth and Seneca
streets tonight.
Joe Ritchie, of Lancaster, shaded
frankie Mcguire, of Williamsport,
In fast siX-round bout
Pal Moore and Nate Lewis are re-
turning to New York on board the
Mauretania, leaving on the 23d inst
to meet Herman. They are going to
Paris where Lewis may arrange q
couple of contests for Moore before
going home.
William T. Tilden, I'd, of Phila-
delphia, won the Newport invitation
tennis tournament Saturday by de-
feating William NJ. Johnston. Of
California, two times a national
champion, in the final match for tire
Casino trophy.
Manager Gavvy Cravath, of the
Phillies, has announced the trade of
George Whitted to the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday for Casey Stengel.
also an outfielder. Whitted has been
captain of the Phils since he Joined
the team at Charleston, during the
spring training trip.