davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
UNITS OF RAINBOW, .83D, BETH AND 28TH.
 DIVISIONS ON WAY
Departure of tn e 5Sth Coast Artillery Reg iment and Portions 11th and 18th
 Engineers Announced
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1S.-Un ntts Of
 the Forty-sccOnd. ot Rainbow, the
 Eigthy-thrid (Ohio and western
 Pennsylavina Natio nal army), the
 Thirty-ffth (Missou ri and Kansas
 National Guard). and the Twenty
 eighth PennsyIv4ni National
 Guard) divisions W ere announced
 today by the war department as
 having sailed from France.
 The departure for home of the Fifty eighth coast artillery regiment com plete. and portions of the Eleventh and Eighteenth engineers also was an nounced.
 The transport Prince Friedrich Will helm, one of the 12 German passenger liners assigned to the United states for troop transport, sailed from Brest April 16. and is due at New York about April A. The vessel has abbard the medical detachment Third battalion headquar : ters and companies G. Fl, I. K. l. and M of the 165th infantry, which is the old Sixty ninth New York infantry. one of the famous Nationhl Guard organ nations of the country and Rainbow division unit. Other t1oops aboard the former German liner are casual com panies for II states; the band of the 331st infantry of the Eighty third d. vision; the 336th and 3SIth butchery companies: 312th clothing unit; base hospitals Nos. 12 and |; 116 casual Of fcers; 23 casual enlisted men; army fieldclerks; 12 nurses: l47 civilians and 30 soldiers wives and four children,
 The transport Nansifmond is due at Newport News about April 30 with the headouarters of the Seventh brigade and the 10th infantry complete and the first battalion hfadquarters and .the medical detachme1ts, supply com pany and companies A c and D of the 139th infantry, all of the Thirty-hftn division.
 The transport Texas is scheduled to arrive at New York all bout May l With the headquarters detach hment, field and staff, medical detachIhent and com panies A to F. inclusive 6f the Eighteenth engineers, totalling 11S men, all assigned to Camp Kearney, Caltfp prnia: the heao ouarters. supply and medical attachments and companies D and and the 4Ufth tei- egraph tattanon the hleadquarters ana medical attachments aihd companies and F of the 4l3th telegrap ph battalion ana a number of casual companies.
 The transport Minhesotan, que al New York about April 27 has aDoaro the field and staff h4adquarters oe- tachment, supply combany, and com panies A to inclusive Of the lIltn m fantry of the Twenty eighth diVisloN' and casuals
 The transport Chicago is due at Ne" York about April 26, bringing the nelo and staff headquarters, medical de- tachment, company A, d detachment or company B. and companies D, F. anu of the Eleventh engineers, casual company and eight caS ual officers.
 The transport Santa Barbara VIII ar rive at New York abou April 30, with the Fifty-eighth regimfnt of the coast artillery corps, complete, totaiiing leol officers and men, all assigned to Camp Upton, New York. The transport bu-
 (COntinued on Page 1wO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Associated Press Summary
 OF International Situation
document to he issued only in the French and English languages.

document to he issued only in the French and English languages.
 
 Although a general strike mas been proclai imed in Bremen and the assertion has been made that It has has been impossible tO unload food stuff. taken there on an American steamship, a German wireless com municatiOn asserts tha the unlOad- ing of the vessel is assured. Elm pIOyes of department stores and specify shops in Berlin have joined the bank employees st rfke. In Ba- varia the situation still remains acute. but few details are available. In vienna there also has been dis turbances. The bOlsheY wiki attempt ed to storm the parliament build ing but were defeated.
 BriGadier General Richardson has arrived on an ic e-breaker at Archangel to take command or the American forces fight nE in that region. A message IT om Ueneraa PcrshinS read by Central Rtchard- son to the American troops called upon them to maintain the morale that was expected Of Americans.
 HeISolanJ. Germany Is great but tress of defense of the Eioe ana Weser rivers, is to bf dtsmantIe0' but not destroyed.
 It has been decided also that the Qualifications along the ktel canas will he permitted to remain In ex- lstencc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Wilson Sails By May 20;
 Wheat Dir ect0r Named
Price Increase on 2 Food Articles
 Was MI arch Record
By Associated Pr,s

Washington, April 1S.-Food- stuffs increased in price in March after public hopes of a return 10 normal levels had been raised by decrease in Febru ary. said re- port today by the bureau of labor statistics. As hole, 22 articles of food we're 2 per cent higher than last month than the preceding month, and were IA per cent higher than March, 1918. For the six-year period, March. 1913 to March. 1913, the increase in the retail prices Of all foods was SA per cent, with flour, bacon, lard and corn meal increasing more tn hn 100 per cent each.
 Butter declined 1s per cent in February, then in creased 16 per cent March. Other increases In March were sirloin $tead, per cent; round steak and oh uck roast, per cent; coffee and tea 8 per cent.
 Navy beans, potat toes, rice, eggs and milk declined in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Denies Strike Part of
 BOlShevik Movement
ev A.,e,,,,A, pre,.


 Boston. April 1s Representatives of the Lawrence textile strikers who appeared today before the state board of concilia- tion and arbitration, which is investi- gating the trouble at the request of Gov ernor Coolidge denied that the strike was a part of bolshevist movement or as due to any other cause than the de- sire of the operatives 10 earn a living wage. Speakers estimated that 15.0o0 workers were still out in Lawrence.
 A. J. Muste member and former chairman of the strike committee, said that S per cent of the adult male em- ployes now on strike were paid less than s2s per week Revolutionists, Mfr. Muste said, were being rapidly manufactured ir Lawrence. principal . because of the stand taken by the police and the atti- tude of repression shown bv the city government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
RUSS RECOGNITION REPORT CAUSE OF
 INTENSE INTEREST
Advices From London Say Allies Propose to RecOg- nize Omsk Government
 When Treaty Signed
By Assoeiatee Press

Washington, April 1S-Great in-
 terext has been aroused in official
 aUd diplomatic circles here, 1t was
 learned today, by private advices
 from London. stating that Great
 Britain. France, Italy and the
 United States propose to recognize
 the Omsk government ns the dc
 facto government of nOnbolshevik
 Russia as soon as the peace treaty
 is signed and the details incident
 to 1t have been concluded.
 This proposed solution of the Rus sian problem is said in these private advices to have been intimated by Premier Lloyd George in discussions of the situation with British and Rus sian leaders in London. Some officials here. after reading the advices. suS gested that portions of the address Of the British premier in the House of Commons this week could be talen as indicating that the associated powers had agreed to recognize the Omsk gov ernnent.
 President Wilson. it was learned au- thoritatively today, has informa ton that an appearance of bolshevik strength is now being made through the concentration of the armed forces at single points at the sdcflnce or Una rest of Russia.
 The President also has been in- formed. it was said. that bolshevisn rapidly is losing ground among th+ peasant class and even in some of the citiea and that with the receipt of ths food supplies which the associated rovetnments have decided to furn.st the movement will quickly collapse.
 The Paris conferees have been kept advised of the situation in Siberia where the Omsk government general, has been successful despite local trou. bles in the eastern portion, officiaI. said. The London advices are sai( to point out that the stability of al sections of European Russia undel the control of nonbolshevists had lec to the decision to recognize, the Om.l government as the de facto.
 Distinct improvement in the finan 'cial situation in Siberia is indicated in cablegram received by the Rus. san embassy here from the ministr, of foreign affairs at Omsk. The Cd blesram. made public today, asser', that while the ready money in stat credit institutions last July | amount. ed to only 21s.000.0 rubles. at presen the ready money in these institution amounts to 00.00o,o00 rubles. Pay ments of taxes and customs are sait to have been increased more than 1. times since the Omsk government cam into existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
CONFER WITH HOUSE Rv AsSarIafed presS

Paris, April 1S.-Former Gov. Ed ward F. Dunne of Illinois, Frank F. Walsh, former chairman of the nation ali labor war board, and Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, sent to Paris by the Irish peace societies in America to plead Ireland's cause before the peace conference, will met with Colonel House tomorrow morning, when they will submit all papers relating to their requests on the Irish question. The meetings with Colonel House are the result of MT. Walsh's call on Presi- dent Wilson yesterday, as the Presi- dent referred the delegation to Colonel House. It is understood to be the de- sire of the party to secure permission for three Irish delegates, including Prof. Edward De Valera and Count Pnurkett to come from Ireland for a hearing, but it is not known what at- titude Colonel House will take con- corning the request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
BOUNDARY QUESTION SETTLED
 By Associated Press

Paris, April 1S-The> Polish
 German boundary question was
 finally disposed of by the council
 of four this morning. No an- i ouDcement was made of the de-
 eisfons taken, but it is understood
 that DanziG will be iuternation-
 ssixcd, while the Poles will have
 ceyrider running from that city
 to their frontier to give them ac-
 cess to the sec.
 only routine work in connection with the coming of the German dele gates was taken up in the afternoon. The most important remaining ques- ton to be settled is that of the Jugo- Slav and Italian claims in the Adriatic, This matter will come up tomorrow. Baron Sidney Soninno, Italian foreign minister, will set forth the Italian case, it is expected. It was said to- night that the council of four lntenGs to settle this question at tomorro W s EhsSion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Summary of the News

I-Wilson sails by May 20.
 T.. s. Wheat director named. General strike of all New York
 trades unionists threatened. Brewers begin distribution of beer
 with 24 per cent alcohol. 2+Cuilman interested in veternns'
 organization. 3-Burnett and immigration. -Edit0rtaI comment. +Car crashes tbrough drug storc
 with %2OOO damage. 6-Sports. -SOcial. 0Missionarics had hand in revolt.
 Jap belief. of day from state capital. 1@LOan activities on Sunday left tr
 com smunities. of Victory Loan assureass
 says McAdOO. tJ-MarketS. i6-UncIe Joe speaks to Porto Ricans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
6 CHILDREN DIE
 AS TRAIN HITS
 SCHOOL WAGON
By Associated Prtys

By N'sociated PrtYs
 LaPorte, Ind. April 1S.--SfS children were killed, and six sc- vercly injured today, when school wagon wns struck by Grand Trunk maiI train at . grade crossing near the village of kingsbury. seven miles south or here. The wagon was driven by Mrs. Walter Johnson, whose hus- band iS the regular driver, and she and her two small children, who were on the drivers scat, e. caped with slight injuries.
 Thirteen children were in the wagon on the way to their homes. The thirteenth was on the steps md jumped oT in time to escape death or injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
FAILS TO REACH BASE

Limerick, April 18.-Up to midnight, nothing had been heard here or any air dome in Ireland of Mai. J. c. P. Wood. the British aviator who plans an Allan tic flight and who left East Church this afternoon for the Irish base from which he proposes to make his jump-off for thv American shores.
 Speculation as to the non- arrival of the aviator was varied, but the view held by all those watching for his advent was that nothing tangible would be forthcom- ing until morning. Mishap of all kinds were suggested as possible causes for his delay. including one ths4 he had fallen into the Irish channel owing to the possi- biilty of the long petrol tank of his ma chine being caught in an adverse wind and the plane somersaultins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
NAVAL TERMS REVISED Qv Asso~iatsd press

Paris, April 1S.-The naval terms to be incorporated in the peace treaty concerning the Kiel canal and Helgo- land have been revised in several inn pertant particulars. It was the original plan to destroy the Qualifications of the canal, making a strictly commercial waterway without defenses. The changes that now have been made leave the present Notifications in existence and provisions also have been inserted permitting of the continuance of the present coast dafense, all of which were to have been destroyed, according to the original plan.
 The changes concerning Helgoland leave intact the present large basin
 (Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
First Export Cotton Shipment Since War
 Is Made From Selma
By A,,eeiat.d Pres

Selma, April 1s.-The first shipment of export cotton since the armistice was made from this city today. being 200- bale consignment to Liverpool, England. The same firm consgnng this lot shipped the last cotton to d foreign port prior to the downfall of the house of Hohen- zollern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Big Prize Offered
Ax Aasneiated Pfeaa

New York, April 1S.-Prizes totaling slEA Tor an airplane flight between At lanta and Atlantic City in connection with the second pan-American aeronau- tics convention at Atlantic City in May have been offered by the Atlanta Jour nal, the Aero club of America announced here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Drew Will Filed
Rv A,~mci,fed Pross

New York. April 1s.--The will of Sidney Drew, the actor, filed today, was writ ten on an ordinary sheet of note paper ir his own hand writing. It bequeaths all his property to his wife to dispose of as she may see fit. The value of the estate was not given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
ERE WERS RSBEGLNDLSTRLBU77ON
 OF BEER WITH ? 3-4 PER CENT TO SPEED UP COURT
Kegs Are Sent Out Without Revenue Stamps, Which Collector Had Refused. Cost of Stamps Deposited in Banks
Ry Asscniated Pfs sss

New York, April l8.-Brew- CTS of the New York district took action today intended to speed court determination of their claim that beer of 2 3-4 per cent alcoholic content may be produced without violating the food conservation regula- tions when two of their num- Der began distribution of a brew of the strength specified in barrels describing 1t as a non- intoxicating beverage.
 The kegs, sent out without rev.
 cnue stamps, which the collector
 had refused, carried tags announce
 ing that sums equivalent to the
 cost of the stamps had been de-
 positcd in banks to await the claim of the government. Attorneys for
 the brewers who advised their ac-
 ton. declared that other manufec-
 turerS, in New York and elsewhere
 throughOut the country, alsO would
 bein distributing.
 The beer shipped here, from the Hoff mann and Gambrnus breweries, had beer manufactured since December l., when by presidential proclama tion use of grains for brewing was prohibited, to be modified early this year by permis- sion to make non intoxicating, or near beer, which the revenue department clas- sficd as containing less than one-half of per cert alcoholic content.
 It was expected the bre wers action would l.reciutate move bE the federal authorities intended to stop the sale of unstamped beer, thus bringing into the criminal courts the manufactureIy con tention already raised in civil suits. that the 2a4 per cent brew being without the scope of the food conservation and pro- 1 hibition statues forbidding production Of l intoxicants, could be manufactured and | sold, now and in the future under either the wartime or perma nent prohibition status in compliance with the law. NOTIFIED OF DECISION 1 The Hoffman Breweries notified the in ternal revenue collector early this week | of their intention to resume distribu- 1 tion of the 2S4 per cent product. This l was the Stanudru during the SredteT par ] of Americas participation in the war ] under the food regulations. When appli- ! cation for revenue stamps was denied 1 the brewers announced their intention oi 1 rendering payment to the authorities When this was refused it was decided by the Hoffmann and also the Gambrinut concerns to deliver goods without stamps and special labels prepared on order oi Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie, coun. 1 sel for the brewers of the country. were attached to the barrels. The labels con tained the following legend:
 | Manufacturing beer, containing mol to exceed 2sl per cent of alcohol by weight
 l "The internal revenue tax imposed by | section 6CS of the act of Congress of Feb r,,ary e4. 1919, of sS for every barrel con 1 taining not more than B gallons has beer duly rendered to the collector of inter nal revenue for the district of -, ane upon his refusal to receive the tax ane
 tContinued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
NO REPORT RECEIVED
Rx Asxrri.s.A pr,x,

By Assccia.sd Press London, April l9.-G2:o5 a. m.)-Up to the present hour no news of any kind had been received of Aviator Wood since he passed Sheerness yesterday evening
 sContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

(Continued on Pa gc Two)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

local store and orders can be ElNeD through that channel.
 The articles arc:
 Albums. film. negative. l-4 by 1 1-2, 75 cents each.
 Arctics, cloth top, $1.60 per pair. Arctics, all rubber, $2.25 per pair. Blankets, all wool. $6 each.
 Blankets, wool and cotton, $5 each. Blankets, cotton, $3 per pair. Bags, rubber, hot water, 65 cents each.
 Boots, rubber hip, $5.25 per pair. Brooms, stable, with handle, 75 cents each.
 Brooms, corn, 60 cents each. Brushes, scrub, IS cents each. Brushes, shaving, 5 cents each. Candles tallow, 20 cents per pound. Cans ash or garbage, assorted sizes $3 each.
 Cups, canteen, 15 cents each. Chairs, folding, 76 cents each. Compass, watch $2.4 each. Compass, box, $4 each.
 Drawers wool ribbed, winter, heavy, $1 per pair.
 Drawers winter, wool, light, $1 per pair.
 drawers, summer, lSalDrlSGan, Namsook elastic seam knee and full length 50 cents per pair. Gloves, Jersey knit, 20 cents per pair.
 Gloves "barbwire protective" s2 per pair.
 Gloves, lineman's cowhde, $1.65 per pair
 Griddles, No. 9, 45 cents each Hats, oil skin, 75 cents each. Handle, pick, railroad" 21 cents each.
 Hatchets, claw. S1 each. Hats, denim, 25 cents each. Ink tablets, (red) 25 cents box. Ink tablets, (black) 20 cents box. Helmets, steel, $2.10 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

Kettles, camp With cover. so cents each.
 Lanterns, folding for candles, $1 each.
 Lariats, 65 cents per pair. Ieggings, foot, 75 cents pair. Mops, heads, cotton, 27 cents each. Overalls, combination, $250 per pair.
 Overalls, bib, $l.25 per pair. RaincOats, comm erCial $5.25 each. StaTs, flag 5-foot, sectional steel, $1.10 each.
 Stafs, flag S-foot sectional wood, $1 10 each.
 Socks, summer, cotton, 1 5 cents per pair.
 Socks, wool light, 25 cents per pair Socks, wool heavy, 55 cents per pair.
 Toilet paper (not less than rolls), 8 IS cents per roll
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
REPAIRING CABLE SYSTEM
Companies Dcvoting Every Energy to Getting Business on Prc-War Schedule Again.

London, Sept. 23, (Corrcspondence of The Associated Press livery possible effort s being made 10 re- store to it's pre-W0r basis, the cable system of the world, it is announced.
 The five Anglo German cables which were cut by the British fleet In the early days of the war are being repaired, and so are the four cables connecting England with Belgium.
 Cable communication with Iceland which was interrupted by the war has just been restored M essages now are being despatched to Australia In as many hours as it required days In wartime.
 Communication with the European continent Is steadily improving.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
CARRANZA'S FAMILY WORRIES.

Mexico City, Oct. 7.-The illness of Sonora Carranza, wife of President Carranza, has kept the chief execu- tive away from the national palace for a greater part of tho summer The sonora has now been removed to the old Carranza hacienda In the state of Coahuila where it is believed the lower altitude will restore her to health.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
CadlIrl
 Ointment
 PinlpleS

Cadum Ointment makes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti septic and healing powers stop the itching at once Cadum Ointment is also good for rash, blotches, soaly skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chahngs, rinRworm, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc. TCadum Ointment is French preparation1 lmade In America from tho original formulal
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
bath, 45 cents each.

Towels bath, 45 cents each Towels. huCk. 20 cents each Pencils, carpenters, 10 cents per dozen.
 Picks, railroad, 70 cents each. PritChClls, blaCksmith, 20 cents each
 Rekes, steel. garden, 70 cents each. Safes, field, $21.60 each.
 Shovels, long handle round point, $1 each. Spade D handle. $1 each.
 Tables, folding. field. $2.56 each. Trowels. Mason II inch, 58 cents each.
 Goggles 75 cents each.
 Undershirts, winter. wool, $l each. Undershirts, winter, wool, light $1 each.
 Undcrshirts, cotton, fleece lined, 30 cents each.
 Undcrshirts. summer, 50 cents each
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
Clip This Coupon

Send this coupon for a TO- Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slirny film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
 This test is most important eoyou. Cut outthe couponnow.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
SAMPLES ORDERED
 FROM WAR DEPT.
Articles That Can Be Purchased
 and Prices Obtained

A list of the articles ordered from the war department and the price of each is given below. There articles are to be exhibited as samples in
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
And Another

Chicago, Illinois.-"I suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and terrible backache. could not do any work at all. Twas treated by many physicians but they did not help me. Tread in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so l tried it and it helped me very much SO that now can do everything in the house. have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have nay permission to use this letter" - Mrs. l. OVENSTEIN, 9O2 s. Marshheld Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Thousands of such Letters
 Prove the Curative
 Value of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
STEIN BARGAINS.

STEIN BARGAINS.
$4,000 for 4-room Bungalow with
complete bath and plumbing;
cellar; large barn. 55x122;
corner; go and see 1901 N. 18th
ST., and admire its fine shade
and fruit trees; it's a bargain
and can be had on small pay
ment cash, balance monthly.
$3000-Another Groom house, thor
oughly cleaned, painted and
renovated inside and out, and
Immediately available; $1,000
cash, balance terms to suit; go
see and admire 1910 Washing
ton street.
$4,000 buys a dream Of q modern up
to-date 7-room bungalow, 1417
n. 18th ST.; built-in furniture ;
fine garage: large elm trees on
both sides; contract just let
to renovate the premises in
side and outside; immediate
possession.
$500. 5000, $1,000, $3.50, $500,
and room houses; some
with small farms on the Hill
Crest Loop. Why pay rent?
1850 for q 5-acre tract, with good
house; free water; miles
from town on good road
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 N. 10th st. Phone 90