davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

buL IN the case OE
NuNatCd Iron I feel / would be remiss
in my duty not TO mention il. i have
taken 4 myself and given il to my
patients with most surprising results,
And those who wish quickly to in
crease their strength, power and eG-
dUrau"e will find IL a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy" -
No matter what other tOnics o.
iron remedies you hag@ used without
succeSS-It you are not strong or welL
you owe II 20 yourself to make tho
following test. See how long you
can work or how far YOU can walk
without becoming tired. Next taxa
two iVe-grain tablets OF NUZdted Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. NuNatCd Iron will increase
the strength, power and endurance OF
delicate, nervous. rundown people N
two weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxatcd Iron, which
Is pres p lbei and recommended by physi-
clans and which is now being used BY over
three million people annually, is not a Sc
cret remedy but one which Is well known
to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products IL is easily assiui-
Hated and does not injure the teeth, make
them black. nor upset the stomach. TEs
manufacturers EudTdnte- successful AMI
entirely satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money. ft
stores, iLElctr 60, and all other drug
Is dispensed in this city by People slDTug
sists
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Buy War Savings stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT

nent of home, SO
eIaI and business
IIle-take Nuxated
Ireq and watch its
strength = EiVing'
ap-buiIdlnR effect
1t will increase
the strength md
end uFa ee OF
weak. neFVO u -
rundown folks
In two weeks time
In maay instances
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
NORTH SSI2. n. SBl3,
n. 3S44. Night 81 Hell.
lday, EEHuklia 1911.
LOng-DiStanes Moving
ta3I,spt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
THE OTHER BIRD

By soldier of the Ninetieth division.
 When the other bird from the OS
 Sits down to his steak and pie
 He proclaims his wrath with schorching
 tongue,
 And swears he'd rather die
 Than count out cans of monkey meat
 And check off loaves of punk,
 That he wants to fight and hit the gaff,
 And lot of other bunk
 He wears a good old campaign hat And a pair of russet dogs, And has little madamoisselle To share his dialogues. While the man in arms contents himself With can of old corned Bill. He casually reads his undershirt, For literature is nil. <. He wears Stetson made of tin. His dogs weigh many pound, When nighttime comes he builds his flop And turns in on the ground. Back to the bird in the S O S l With his sorry, doleful plight, Who really hates to count shoestrings, And thinks he wants to fight. I crave to take these burning youths | By their soft and tender hands, And lead 'em to the scene of hell | That's bound by mortal bands.
 But it's too late now and they're going back l These boys from the o S, i They'll be the heroes from lover there" 1 And we'll stay till we rot, guess.
 They'll tell of how they drove the Huns 1 From the Marne to the River Vasle, l While the men who actually bit the 1 chunk 1 Are still reading A. E. F. mail.
 They will tell of how they took the | heights ! Of dizzy Montfaucon, And in the siege of the Argonne woods 1 Of how they carried on. We'll occupy the Vaterland, | As we are doing now, | And eat the Chinese army grub l Better known as raw tin chow" Some day, perhaps, our scow will sail, 1 And take US cross the foam, 1 But the only thing to welcome us l Will be the fact we're home. | The cheering throngs with felcome arms 1 Who met our brave CD O $ Will be dispersed and the passers-by l Will say, More of those birds, guess"
 l;ut we'll always know who stripped the boche, 1 And bridged the River Vesle, ,r ' Who reduced the salient of St. Mihiel, l And stormed the Argonne trail.
 The O S will spill their load And pull their hero stuff, , ! But when the fighting men come home
 Say, watch us call their bluff Note "S. O. S." is the army abbre- viation for service of supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
RAILROAD FARES STAGGER GERMANY Present High Rates for Pas sengers to Be Advanced
 60 Per Cent
By Associated Press

Munich, January 11.-Railroad fares, already soaring to unprecedented heights all over Germany despite an equally unprecedented poverty of serv ice, are going up again, and this time with a jump to take away the travellers breath. Prussia, attempting to make up a deficit of 1,250,000,000 marks is going to put up fares for passengers 60 per cent above the present high rate Bavaria and the rest of Germany are expected to do likewise and to be ef- fected by general increase
 Coincdent with the unwelcome an- nouncement comes word that all pas senger traffic is to be reduced by at least 50 per cent, all military and freight trains by the same proportion. of locomotives and cars to the entente powers under the armistice terms is given as the main reason.
 Passenger traffic Is to be even more restricted than today, and no individual is to be allowed to travel by train un- less he can prove to the satisfaction of the authorities that the trip is urgently necessary.
 Germany began on about December 20 to deliver to the entente armistice com mission 110 locomotives and 240O cars q day for 10 days, then 150 locomo- tives and S20 cars day for 20 days so as not to be liable to the penalty in clGded in the armistice conditions of parting with another 5UD locomotives for failure to deliver on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
FRAU KEMPF PROVES'
 I RUE SUFFRAGETTE.
Wants Bavarian Women Put on Exact Equality With
 Male Population
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Munich. January 1O.-Amerlcan Wom- an suffragists would have been proud of one of their most notable protagon- ists in Bavaria, Frau Dr. Kempf, who emerged from the noisy boisterous, oft en disorderly meetings of the provis- ional national council with as fine a record for constructive, levelheaded work as any man or woman who at tended them. She drew unqualified praise even from the opponents of suf- frage, made the trouble makers and roisterers look petty by her even dig nity-and waited until the last day of the session before telling them her opinion of them.
 In an address that calmed even the noisy element, Frau Kempf laid down l the programme she and other women, now that they may vote, want to see enacted. It includes participation by women In all branches of government; participation especially in social work, trades inspection, living condition pol icies and social hygiene$
 Women ask, she further said, the equality of women with men teachers, educational. possibilities for girls in all existing schools, expert training 1 for women workers, the influence of
 mothers in the schools, the admission 1 of women as judges, lawyers and jury l members, assurance of the right of
 women to influence the upbringing of
 the family, economic independence of wives.
 l Frau Kempf condemned the enforced
 celibacy of women officials, demanded
 better treatment for illegitimate chill l dren and their mothers and removal of !, the regulation of the social evil. l She demanded to know how the state | is planning to meet the obvious social | dangers attendant upon the release of 1 thousands of women now that the men have returned to take their places 1 with the consequent lack of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Clearing House Banks

New York, February S.-The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s37, ,401, ,720 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease of S29,- S15,e7O from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans discounts. etc, S4713,S12,000; decrease, s53,0S7, eco Cash in own vaults, members federal re- serve banks (a), s95, ,91S,000; increase, $74S,- 0o0 Reserve in federal reserve banks of member banks, s517, ,S22, 900; decrease, $40,- 33T, GOO. Reserve in own va!uts state banks and trust companies (b), S11,0l1,e 900; in crease, $263, 600. Reserve in deposltaries, state banks and trust companies, $l1,2S4, = ooo: increase, s57,060. xNet demand de- posits, s3,795, 231 o00 decrease. s7,S31,000. Net time deposits, s140,924,0eo; decrease, $3O62. 600 Circulation, $36, 44000; increase, s472GO0. Specie included in (a) and (b), $55, ,529, 900. xUnited States deposits de- ducted, S269. .517, GOO Aggregate reserve, .1 4n, ,117,0OO Excess reserve, S37, 401 ,720 decrease, S29,S15,670
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement Loans, dis counts, etc, s759 100, 100; increase, $S,22S,- 800 Gold, $, ,3s1, 600; increase, S18O,600. Cur rency and bank notes, $l5,616 GOO; increase | $423, 800. Deposits with federal reserve banks, New York, S5879S, 700; decrease g, ,O94000. Total deposits, s792, ,746,9 ,900 de- crease, $3233, ,2o0. Banks cash in vault, ST. 1 724, 600. Trust companies cash in vault i $65, ,534, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

danger that they will become perma- nently disabled by their efforts to con form to the new fashions
 There is nothing the matter with womans frame of body, but there is with her frame of mind, he said. In other words, she is not knock -kneed, etc. because she can't help it but rather because she wants to be in fashion.
 pr. Celia Mosher of Leland Stan ford university says all of woman's muscles can be developed to be as strong as those of a man." adds Dr. Strecher. "Women are mems muscular interiors 10 to 33 Der cent. statistics say. This is due to no innate disaoil- ity, but to woman's dress and to tradi- tional ideas regarding modest, feminine exercise.
 ''On the other hand. men are women's interiors when it comes to feeling the cold. Everybody knows how long g. woman can remain in bathng, and how scant her clothing may be in winter and yet she does not die Of exposure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
SECTION TWO
Total
DIED OF DISEASE

EfEIV Al ED Bryant, Oscar, Boston, Ga. Hams, Henry, Bovina, Miss. Holiday, Thomas J., Houlka, Miss. Smith, Charles E., Morristown, Tenn. Young, Crawford West Point Miss. WOUNDED SEVERELY Walker, Joseph C.. corporal, Mohawk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
CHURCH
 BELLS RESTORED

Munich, January 11.-All those who knew Munich and other German cities possessed of beautiful churches, read with a deep sense of regret, a year or two ago, that the military authorities had requisitioned the church bells for the sake of the copper and other metal they contained. The government tried to do 1t systematically and took only such bells as would leave harmonious parts of a set of chimes intact.
 Now the bells, or such of them as have not been melted up and used, are to be returned to their original places. The government has issued an official notice to the effect that 1t surrenders its purchase rights and will sell back tn ebells to all who claim them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Bettis. Lonnie, Gosport, died of dis ease Boshell, Harvey Monroe, Nauvoo, wounded severely. Harrison, Alto, Skipperville, wound- ed severely. Douglass. Robert S., Montgomery, wounded, degree undetermined, previously reported missing in &C., tion.
 Hutton, Hardy C., bugler. Mobile, wounded degree undetermined. Malone. Will R., Newcastle, wound ed, degree undetermined McRae, Simon B., Clio, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Polk, Albert, Tuscumbia, wounded, degree undetermined Riley, Albert. Hartford, wounded, de- gree unde etermincd Harper, Freeman L., corporal, At more, wounded slightly. Sutton, Will R, bugler, Gadsden, wounded slightly. Orick, Brick E., Vfna, wounded slightly. Yeager, Onnie H, Alabama City, wounded slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

Every company of American soldiers a abroad is permitted to adopt one war orphan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
IOldi .s.....'....'. ......'''''' ooS DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

CORPORALS. Gamble, John E., Knoxville. Tenn. Hall, Aquilla J., Atlanta, Ga. Kincannon, James L., Kerrville Tenn. Livingston, David H., Elizabethton, Tenn. Marks, Albert S., Dellrose, Tenn. Robinson, Jim C., South Lancaster, Tenn.
 MECHANICS. Jimnerson, Travis, Molena, Ga. Walker, Ben F.. Nashville, Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Sanders, Perry C., Columbus, Ga. Watkins, Joe Dixon, Miss. Lamon, Hurbert, Grenada, Miss. Landreth, Homer Manuel. Abbotsford, Ga Tredo, Octabian, Dyersburg. Tenn. Whitmire, Willie, Canton, Ga. Luther, Lee, Bonaqua. Tenn.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Whitehurst, Oscar J.. lieutenant, Knox vile, Tenn. Robinson, Franklin A., sergeant, Ludo- wici, Ga. Gates Jones Abner, mechanic. Mulberry. Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Weekly Financial Review
By Ashnnlathh Presa


 New York, February S.-In the securi- ties market this week further readjust- ment of general conditions from war to pesc ce was accompanied by an almost steady attrition of quoted valuest Financial, industrial and economic de- velopments were the chief contributing factors, these embracing higher rates for call loans, extension of labor troubles and unsettlement in various branches of trade.
 This last was most effective in the metal industry, the unexpected reduction ir tie American smelting dividend coin ciding with the miners lower wage schedule.
 Equipments and motors were steadily liquidated.
 United States steel persistingly resisted pl assure at times, but came within strik- ing distance of last years lowest quo- tations. Allied issues registered marked col sessions, and shippings, including coa stwise shares were affected by the dracttc cut in rates
 Rails participated very moderately ir the daily operations
 Foreign bonds were relatively stronger and more active than domestic flotations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Days Casualty List

Smith, Lemon C., corporal, Sparta, Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Rodenberger, Elmo NJ, Vicksburg, Miss. White, Joseph C., Magee, Miss. Williamson, Schley, Oak Park, Ga. Thomas, Arthur, Greenbush, Ga. Sanders, Ernest NJ, Atlanta, Ga. Showalter, James R., Kingsport, Tenn Sheffield, Otis B., Tallapoosa, Ga. Swain, Willis O., Myrtle, Miss. Lemons, Eugene E., Cumberland City, Tennessee. Lunn, Robert C., Union City, Tenn. Welsh, Walter D., Hazlehurst, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
SPEAKER SEVERE ON WOMAN'S DRESS Causes Them to Be Knock Kneed, Knock-Armed and
 Sway-Backed"
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, February S.-Dresses which many women now are wearing are causing them to become knock eneed, knock-armed and sway backed" recently declared Mrs. J. Milton Men sendick in an address before the Twen- tieth Century club.
 Dr. William A. Strecher, director of physical education in the Philadelphia public schools, agrees with Mrs. Mem sendick that dresses which make wom- en answer to that description are in style, but he asserts that there is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Lost Dirigible Is
 Found by Vessel
Rv Assnciatad Prs.

Boston, February s.-The big naval dir ieible balloon lost off Chatham nearly month ago was picked up off the Georges bank last Monday by the fish ing schooner Natalie Hammond and brought here today. The balloon, val ued at sl5,9G0. drifted away from Chat ham after it's engine became disabled The officers in charge jumped and es- ca ped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
protect New zealand Meat

Wellington. New Zealand, December 2o- The House of Representatives has adopted a bill to protect New Zealand meat produces from exploitation by any beef packing interests. The bill provides that exports of beef from New Zealand can only be made under a license rom the minister of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09


 Who has made a notable success of his work for training camp activities.
 Friends of Lieut.. Max G. Zielminski will be interested to know that he re- ceived an order last week from the war department directing him to proceed to Washington and to report to the execu- tive officer of the commission on train ing camp activities to be assigned to travel duties" He left Camp Sherman (Ohio) last Saturday.
 Lieutenant Zielmnski went to Camp Sl erman less than two months ago, suc- ceeding Lieut.. c. N. Messer as camp athletic officer. Under the direction of Lieutenant Zielminski the camp athlet- ic3 have been "on the boom" | Lieutenant Zielminski graduated from 1 Springfield (Mass.) college in 1917 and volunteered for service and was sent to | Camp Devens. Later he went to the Ma chine Gun school at Camp Hancock and won commission. At Camp Hancock he was battalion athletic officer until as- | signed to similar duties at Camp Sher- man.
 | At present Lieutenant zielminski is at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
SECTION THREE

The following casualties were reported by the commanding general of the Amer ican expeditionary forces:
 Wounded, degree undetermined H6 Wounded slightly ...................... 4l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
To the Thoughtful People eofBirmingham

The coming of Dr. Harris E. Kirk, pastor of the Franklin Street Presbyterian church of Baltimore, to our city for series of 12 lectures The Con- suming Fire is an event worthy of your serious at tention
 When this course was given in Baltimore it at tracted men and women of every class and every type of mind in the community-labor unionists so- cialists manufacturers, bankers, professional men, college students-and won an enthusiastic response from all. The interest awakened was so great, and the ability of the lecturer one of Americas keen est thinkers and best preachers well known, that almost immediately requests came from New York; Philadelphia, St. Louis and Atlanta for the same course. Dr. Kirk the people of Birmingham will be gratified to learn, gave our city the preference
 'The Men of the Old First Presbyterian church have been especially desrous to offer this course of lectures to the citizens of Birmingham because they believe the Call of Peace is aresting than the Call of War. It will require men and women who have the power to see and to follow ideals and the capacity to draw their motives from unseen and hidden sources, to keep the peace the armies have won. They also realize that spiritual forces are more powerful than material, that righteousness alone exats nation that brotherhood and not rivalry must determine international relationships, and that sacrcia service is essential to the worlds well being.
 These truths with all their vital implications, will be discussed in lectures to be given at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, beginning Sunday evening at I:oU, CO WHICH the puDllc IS lHVlIeu lne SuDJecCS are as follows:
 Sunday, February g, at 7:30 p. m.-"Into the Arena
 of World Politics"
 Monday, February 10, at 3 p. m.-"The Consecra-
 ton of the Times"
 Monday February 10, at 7:3O p. m.-'The Stale
 ness of the Years"
 Tuesday, February Il, at p. m.-'The Ironic Real
 ism of God"
 Tuesday, February II, at 7:30 p. m.-"The Doom
 of Material Efficiency"
 Wednesday, February 12, at D. m.-"The Repose
 of a Settled Faith"
 Wednesday, February 12 at 7:30 p. m.-"The
 Stately March of Providence" Thursday, February 18 at 8 p. m.-"The Heritage
 of Tyre.'
 Thursday, February 13, at 7:3O D. m.-"The Three
 Questions"
 Friday, February IA, at 3 p. m.-"The Kaiser of
 Babylon"
 Friday, February IA, at 7:3o p. m.-"America at
 the Cross Roads"
 Sunday, February 15 at z 80 P. M-"The League
 of Nations and the Kingdom of God.'
 (Signed) JOHN A. MacSP PORRAN.
 This advertisement by Old Frt'
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

public opinion and cali of these cases instead of poStponing them?''
 The antitrust cases have been
 'rolle pressed" by the edict of eco homie development which The Mail chooses to call common sense" The sherman antitrust law is ghost. The roller of capitalist evolution made short work of it. Tho trust is the culmination of the development of he tool of production and can be leg isiated out of existence no more than the tail of the tadpole can be legig-
 raiization of industries. the gigantic steel trust and others. which have grown while the antitrust law lay dead on tho statute book, makes it farce, enacted as sop to the middle class which is being round out by the trusts. The era of natoinal competi- trusts. The era of national competi- operation to meet international com petition is here. and what makes anti trust laws the laughing stock is that the government itself is most active agent n bringing about the centraii- zation and organization of industries.
 Cooperation instead of competition eliminates waste and anarchy in pro- duction, and, therefore, increases the magnitude of production. The past years of wholesale destruction of wealth furnishes a conclusive proof of the tremendous increase in the pro- ductivity of the working class due to the improved machinery and indus trial cooperation or justification un- der government control, The trust is the acme of accomplishment of the capitalism's final contribution to the forward march of mankind, since in the trust is the instrument for creat- ing in ahu@dancs and with case ths
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

of her nature, was condemned to ap- pear at certain seasons in the form of a foul and poisonous snake. Those who injured her during the period of her disguise were forever excluded from participation in the blessings which she bestowed. But to those who, in spite of her loathsome aspect pities and protects her, she afterwards revealed herself in the bautifUf and celestial form which was natural ts her; accompanied their steps granted all their wishes, filled their henes, with wealth, made them happy in loEs and victorious in war. Such a spixit Is hherty. At times sh,, takes thS. forcs of 8 hateful reptile. She Ercv- els she misses, she sting. But woe fo rthose who in disgust shaiI venture 'tc cfpsh her! And harrS are those Vho have dared to reea'vt her iH hey degraded and frightfu shape, shall at length be rewarded by her in the t.me of her beauty and her glory:
 There is only one cure for the evils whith newly acquired freeScJn prv-
 1.:ue es; aId that is cure for freedom
 V hen q prisoner first ,r.yas hls ceH 'he csrnot bear, the Hgugnt day: ke
 < .neble to discTimina-r colcYs. or 'ccns~ iZe faces. But the remedy Is not 10 remand him to h,s d1uge ,H but to .:"rstom him to tho rays ef the sslm. The blaze of tr1,.I and H!scsty may at first dazzle an. bewlldef ria- tions which have become half blind in the house of bondage. But let them gaze on and they will be soon be able to bear it. In a few years men learn to reason. The extreme violence of opinions subsidies. Hostile theories correct each other. The scattered elements of truth cease to contend. and begin to coalesce. And at length Q system of justice and order is educ ed out of the chaos. <
 Many politicians of our time are in. the habit of laying down as ssif- evident proposition that no people ought to be free till they are fit to uss their freedom: The maxim is wofthy of the fool in the old story. who re- solved not to go into the water til he had learned to swim. If men ars. to wait for liberty ttlt they become wise and good in slavery. thsy may indeed wait forever" er."44-Exchangr-
 g. .t-ss3E = ! 'tf.4;a
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
NEW DIGNITY
 OF LABOR

new and broader fields Men will set up nobler standards Tho iar,,o retrTrs from farm and factocy vii rot go to the few bu. will be aanol- tlored to mep of br.in and bra ,n n l Y portion to the value of their con- 1T button.
 i here will be gore equita4'3 t.i. vision between capital and labor. But Inc Dolsheslsm, m failure to psstet !. alike pruTrrty and tabor no class dor ination nat ieJls itself to inils- tice or wro1g, car flourish c1 this continent. Justice oresides over Fcth the rights of man and his rights of property.
 There ,,;l; he nc ..!ace in this new worl,l fer the leadership either of timid rlen or those who grasp at the shadows of issue which the war has relegated to the scrap heap. The man who prates of doctrines good in an