davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
STORM DEATH LIST TOTALS 800, STATE
 RELIE F WORKERS
,continued from Page One,

tCOntinued from Page One.p wearing apparel, as majority lost -il personal effects.
 APPEAL FOR AID
 To every governor in the United States and to the mayors of the large cities telegrams appealing for aid have been sent by the relief committee, and today responses poured in from every quar- ter, promising every assistance, and in many eases forwarding money.
 Rehabilitation of Corpus Christi, 1t is becoming increasingly evident. rests largely upon outside sources, for so financially destructive was the storm to local interests that it is admitted by the citys foremost citizens that on it's own remaining resources the city could not rebuild, at least for a number of years. any considerable part of the buildings destroyed.
 While the work of relief. clearing away of debris and the search for a71 burial of dead is being pressed in every way possible, it may be weeks. possibly. months. before an accurate recapitulation of the storms toll can be compiled
 Bodies now being found are in such condition as to make impossible idcn- tification from facial features and the necessity for prompt ;nterment results in dependency on such uncertainties as fragments of clothes or trinkets for completing Identification after burial This accounts for the fact that of the 2s4 bodies already reported buried only s2 were identified and in some of those eases full names were not oo- tainable
 It was declared unofficially tonight that number of bodies not included Tn available figures had been buried late today across rorpus Christi bay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
PREPARATIONS PROVISION

As it is recognized that Bulgaria s re- sources are not sufficient to make ade- quate reparation a capital sum of 22oo'- 900 francs in gold is agreed upon as beln% such as Buigaria is able to make, to be paid in half yearly payments, beginning January 1. lSg0. Payments are to be re- mitted through the interallied commission to the reparation commission created by the German treaty The interallied com mission shall consider the resources from time to time of Bulgaria and shall have power to recommend to the reparatioi, commission the cancellation or postpone ent of any payments to be made h. Bulgaria The live stock to be surren- Gared, totalhng I3,125 animals, goes ta Greece, Rurania and Serbi, Croat-Slovene state.
 The interallied commission shall be es' tablished at Sofia as soon as possipie after the coming into force of the present treaty. The commission shallFconsist or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
WOULD FIX JUDGES SALARY AT S4OOO

Montgomery, September 1s-(Spe- cial)-Circuit judges in Alabama will receive s400o per year as salaries if the conference committees report is concurred in by both houses and the bill signed by Governor Kilby.
 The bill originally fixed their sal aries at $5000. The senate reduced this to $4500 and then cut it to ss6Ce. The senate refused to concur in the house amendment and conference committee-was appointed.
 This committee, in it's report to be submitted tomorrow. will recommend that the salaries be fixed at 5000, a compromise between the two houses.
 Salaries of the justices of the su :. preme court have been increased from s500o to $6500 and of the judges of the court of appeals from s500o to $6000.
 There are g circuit judges. seven justices of the supreme court and three appellate court judges, the in. creases in salaries. therefore, amount ing to $50,500 year.
 It is stated that salary increases made and to be made by the present legislature will exceed s10o,00o a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
TERRACE SETTLEME ENT

Regarding Thrace, Bulgaia agrees tc accept any settlement the allied and as- sociated powers may make in this terri tory as to the nationality of the inha pi- tants. Bulgaria's $ economic outlet to the Aegean sea IS insured by the alies.
 The Bulgarian army is to be reduced to 2U,000 men within three months with universal military service abolished and voluntary enlistment.
 The gendarmes, customs officials and other armed guards shaii not exceed b.. 900, and there must exist only the one military school. The manufacture of war material will be confined to single fac tory and the importation or eXportation of arms munitions and war materials Of all kinds forbidden.
 All existing Bulgarian warships, includ- ing submarines, will be surrendered t0 the allies and warshlps or submarines under construction will be broken up Construction or acquisition of any suh- marines, even for commercial purposes will be forbidden. All naval arms and ammunition and other war material be longing to Bulgaria at the date of tn. armistice will be surrendered to the allies
 Bulgaria Liay have no military or nava air forces, including dirigibes, must de mobilize all existing air forces within two months and must surrender to the principle allied and associated powers much aviation material.
 Bulgaria recognizes that by joining the war of aggression which Germany ane Austria Hungary waged against the alhe and associated powers she caused the latter losses and sacrifices of all kinds for which she ought to make adequate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

Montgomery. September 1S.-(Spe- cial.)--In his first public statement on woman suffrage in Alabama, Gov. Thomas E. Kilby on Thursday, 24 hours after the Susan E. Anthony amendment had been killed in the house. expressed regret that the leg islature defeated the measure. The same statement clears up details of the conference he had with members of the national woman's party on Tuesday, during which time he was quoted as saying he would send & spe- cial message recommending ratifica- ton if asked to do so by Mrs. w. D.. Nesbit of the Alabama Equal Suffrage association.
 The signed statement of the chief executive on the subject follows:
 T am quoted in Birmingham papers of yesterday as saying that I would send to the legislature message urg- ing the ratification of the federal amendment if a request for such ac- tor on my part was made by Mrs. w.. n. Nesbitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
All Sim Fein Papers
 Print Loan Advertising
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Dublin, September 1S-All the Sim F'ein weekly newspapers today published full page advertisements of the Irish repub- lican loan. The publication of the same advertisement, as previously reported resulted in the suppression of the Cork Examiner, one of Ireland's chief daily newspapers. A
 Developments are therefore ex9cted in connection with today's publications of the loan announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Reduction in Price of
 Surplus Frozen Meats
By Associated Press

Washington. September 1S.-Material
 reduction in the prices at which sur plus frozen meats will be sold to munici palties for resale to residents was an nounced today by the war department.
 Pork Joins were cut from T cents to 25 cents a pound, mutton from Is to F cents, pork shoulders to p cents and poultry to 20 cents. Jams were reduced from 34 cents to 20 cents a/can in case lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
NO INCREASES FOR EMPLOYES AT NAVY
 YARD, IS DECISION
BY Associated Press

WahsingtOn, September 1S.-No wage increase will be granted at workmen in shipyards engaged on government work, representatives of the emergency fleet corporation and navy department decided today at conference held at the navy de- pnrtment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Alleged Deserter Caught
 Rv Assneiated prexs

Laredo, Tex, September 1s.-Harold E. Ervington and William O. Woobey, said to be American marines and alleged de- serters from the United States ship Dal- ton at New York, were taken into GUS tody here today while attempting to cross the international bridge into Mex ico. They are being held at Fort Mo Intosh pending instructions from the navy department
 A vacuum brush which cleans drafts mems drawings and removes the dust has been patented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

cry with Commissioner J. Ellis Brown since Monday night, states that he is taking no hand in the matter and thai he does not intend to-
 "As a member of the board of com missioners who elect the city board of educa tion it would be improper for me to mix in this matter" he stated to- day.
 The Birmingham delegation that had intended coming to Montgomery todd y has made inquiries here as to the ad- visibility of it's coming. It is reportel that 1t has been advised not to cone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FARMER WANTED-An experienced farmer on salary or to rent a we'll equipped farm on shares; level, rich river bottom land good house and barn; healthy location; 100 miles out. J. A. Taylor. 1900 10th ave, s. Phone Main 2511-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
PLEASURE PARTY
 ABOARD LAUNCH
 WALDO ARE SAFE
By Associated Press

Corpus Christi Tex, September IS Members of pleasure party aboard the launch Waldo. which left here Fri day afternoon, reported their safety to- day on Mustang Island, after a thrilling battle with the hurricane Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MoSuuifo Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of he Malarial Germs after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisa ble to take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and remove by Malaria Mosquitoes. it is advisable the Impurities Pleasant to take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
State Department Issues
 Summary Bulgaran Pact
Continued from Page oneJ

fense of northern Serbia. Bulgaria ii required to cede small area of noun taious territory sufficient to protect the Serbian frontier from similar invasions in the future At the south of this frontier, where projecting lobe of the Bulgar- ian territory came within six miles of the same vital railway, Bulgaria cedes the western projecting lobe to Serbia, so tha, her frontiers are removed 10 to F miles ca stward.
 The frontier with Greece remains the same. except for slight ratification to af- ford proper protection to the Greek town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
THE WEATHER
J Weather Forecast

Alabama and Mississippi. Fair Friday and Saturday; little change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Showers Friday; Saturday showers east, fair west portion, some what cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

Miss Fannie FieIds-Aged l5, daurb- ter of MT and Mrs. Milton Fields of Millport, Ala. died at a loca; infirn,- ary late last night The hodv win be sent to Millport this morning at 5.oclock for interment by Liee Lov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

George B. Dunn-Aged 59. died at q local infirmary at 9 o'clock last night. Funeral services are to be announced later by Lige Loy He IS survived by his widow and fonr daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
DEATHS

Thomas Miller--Aged 6S, died at a local infirmary Wednesday. The re- mains will be sent to Atlanta to- night for interment by Johns. William CoxaAged 60, died at his residence. 1881 Seventeenth street, north, yesterday morning. Funexal services< were held from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at , o'clock and the remains were sent to Seymour, Ind. for interment lis wife and five children Clyde of San Francisco, Joseph, Irene. Ioratna and Elsie of Birmingham, survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Local Data

Local data for the A hours ending al [ D. n1 Sentelnter 1S 1a1a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
BOARD Of TRUSTEES
CON XFEDERATE HOME
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the Board
of Trustees Of the Confederate Home,
Judge John l.. Gait was elected prcsi-
don't to fill tire uneXpired term Of Gen,
y. NJ HALEY, deceased, and Richard
Il. Sneed was elected secretary and
treasurer for the uneXpired term Of
George II, Bruce, treasurer, deceased,
and r. y. Sneed, secretary, resigned,
for the meXpired term, the office Of
secretary and treasurer being consoli
dated.
President Calf appointed Col. Jim
Tom Story, II. II, Allen and r. r.
Sneed to take the places Of the I. D..
Turner, resigned, Mr.. Bruce, deceased
and II. A. Sneed, resigned, on the eX-
ecutiye committee of the board, with
Mr.. story as chairman. Mrs. W. IT,.
Cubertson is also member Of the
executive committee.
Following the election OF officers i
number Of business matters We're dig
posed Of, which include the recon
mcnding Of several Improvements 10
be made in the Kitchen Of the hospital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
BYRON HAWKINS TO START
STRICTLY PARTISAN WEEKLY
FOR OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY

Eyron Hawkins. who for IT, years
has published the Daily Free Lance
at pauls Valley, paid The ArdmorciJe
a call this morning and talked opti-
mistically OF his new venture in jour
Ealism. which viii take IN" form OF
The Oklahoma Democrat, 10 begin pub
loaton from Oklahoma City ON Dec.
II. This will Joe n weekly periodical.
And il will u- "a strictly partisan
paper, said Mr. Hawkins The demo
cratic state control committee has on.
dorsed the enterprise. We have or
gauized a stock company, which all
ready is chartered. and some of the
bc-t-knowu democrats in the stat" are
stockholders The oklahoma Demo.
crat is gon@ to be- the Olllahoml demo
cratic partys organ and it wiIl fight
for the oklahoma democracy against
the soctalistic and bolshcvislic olcm"u.s
as wei as against the republican or.
eJulalou We expect 70 -o, out 10000
copies Of the FIRST ISSUE ID we can get
enough print paper.
Mr. Hawkins stated thaJ b." has
found much cucluuaromant for hie
youtm. and that Dee hopes to mako
Uhc OnlahomJ Democrat for ono
thing. power against the p,rpctu-
alton of Senator Core m Washington,
Hawkins and cor, are distant rcl1-
tiyes, but the pauis Valley editor has
been one Of tine most spirited oppo-
ncnts Of the Lawtou senator for years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07

Gig stock of enamel ware r.. b.
Till a co. Phone SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
ltrel Wilson a PubIishcr

Fred H. Wilson. connected with the
Jake l.. Hamon interests in Ardmore,
returned yesterday morning from Ma
con, Mo, where he has spent several
weeks because of the serious illness
Of his father After transacting nee.
essary business here he departed last
night for Macon. While in that north
ern Missouri city Mr.. Wilson became
publisher Of the Macon Republican.
am oldume weekly paper which has
Teen conducted for many years by his
brothcrn.law, Philip GAM, now in
broken health but happily improving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07

WlRNING-BUN YOUR NICTROLh.
colt NBIi. GRhPIIi\OJA AND
SIiEERTB%E Ml\ApHO%E BE
FORE THEY ARE GONE. BASS FUR
NITIRF 4 CARPET 60.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R MEETING

All members Of the First Christian
Church Endeavor are requested to be
on hand promptly at $50 p. m. this
evening A good program is assured.
Come and bring your friends. All who
can, be- at the church at 3 p. m. for
the purpose Of attending services at
the Confederate Home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
GETTING HELP" TO
THE GOOD EATS
\ Host Of Dyspeptics Can Get Back
10 the Old DAYS of Freedom by the
Simple Expedicnt of Stuart's Dys'
pepsil Tablet After Meals.

Gosh never knew before how
good these littlc pork sausagcs were"
Thus says the man who thought his
stomach was gone for all time who
tried the simple eXpedient Of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. And
With this for starter, he goes in for
q cheese sandwich piece Of hot mince
pie, eats ham and eggs-in fact he for
gets his stomach and thinks only of
the energy and good feeling that fol
low eating the foods that make most
people rayenously hungry even to
think of them And all Of this without
sour risings, no gas, no belchins and
none of that drowsy heaviness that 50
often follows Indigestion. Try these
tablets after eating. They are used
extensively wherever good eaters are
found and are on sale almost every
where in the United States and Can.
ada adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

This afternoon at 3 o'clock in Con
vcntiou Hall by George Shaw Cook Of
Chicago. You are invited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
To Keep Peace In
Toledo
Citizens to be Sworn in as Spe-
cial Policemen

Toledo. May l0-Several thousand
leading business, professional and
working men, OF Toledo-mernbers Of
the ciy's liberty loan bond selling
organiZati0n-will be sworn in in
dividually as special policemen Mon
day night in order to insure sufii-
cicnt police protection during the Ia
Dor troubles at the WHY'S -Ooverland
automobile plant. where apDroXi-
mately ten thousand workers were
forced out Of employment this week
when they refused to work forty eight
hours instead Of forty-five hours a
week.
At meeting today the liberty loan
workers pledged their support to
Mayor Schroeder and tonight the
mayor issued a proclamation urging
the loan workers to attend a mass
meeting Monday night and be sworn
i'm as policemen. Adn.ittance to the
meeting will be. by libert" loan work
ers' badges only. it was said.
Mayor Schneider and a committee OF
! five Overland employees were III con
ference most of the day with officials
of the company in an effort to reach
an adjustment No announcement OF
results was forthcoming when the
meeting adjourned until Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Aztec Culture.

Mexico City, April IA statue OF
'.Xochipilli'', Aztec god of flowers has
been discovered by William Niven, an
American archeologist who has been
conducting investigations for many
years in this city The statuette, the
first representation of the god known
to have been discovered in virtually
a perfect state of preservation in med
ern times, was dug up at Atzcapotza-
leo, suburb of the capital and which
prior to the coming Of Cortez was the
seat of powerful Indian nation. but
which at the time Of the conquest was
the great slave mart Of the lnhabi-
tants Of Tenoxtitlan, home Of the AZ
tees and the site of the modern city
of Mexico. In addition to its slave
trade. Atzcapotzalco was noted for its
expert. jewellers and wonderfully culti-
waited gardens. ''Xochipilli'' is sup
posed to have presided over one Of
these ancient gardens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
France Calls for Papers
Seized and Carried Away by
Germans in 1870

Paris, Thursday, May S.-Ihe
Clause in th&peace treaty calling upon
Germany TO return 10 France papers
taken in 1870 belonging TO Eugene
Rouher Il prominent French states
man under the empire, has caused
much speculation as to the nature OF
the documents. Rouher, who was MN
lister Of justice when the Franco
>Prussian war broke out. had Secreted
a, great number Of private and othclai
documents in his chateau. These Were
seized and carried away by the Ger
mans when they invaded France ana
were never restored.
The treaty does not say 10 what
questions the official papers related
but it is recalled that Rouher was
violently opposed to Theirs in 1861
on the question Of German unity ana
Italian unity as well as on the cues
ton of confscating the property OF
the Orleans family.
Rouher was refugee in London
during the Franco-Prussian war and
was among the followers of former
Empress. Eugene. He returned to
France in 1871 but Theirs had him
conducted to the frontier. Afterward
he became a member OF the chamber
of deputies and was active in attempt
ing to reorganize the Bona partist
w.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Enlarged Air Service
French Experts Working On
Plans for international
Aviation

Paris. April IT Correspondence
Of The Associated Iress)--ElaDof
plans for international air services are
now being worked ont by the French
government and it is probable. thai
some Of them will be inau$urateo
soon after the Peace Conference nus
finished york and promulgated IFS ne
:lsionS for the control OF AVIATION. IN
addition France will establish aii
routes which will be entirely WITHIN
her own boundreS and therefore un-
der her control alone.
One OF the most pretcntious
schemes is that for II service which
will run London-i'ariS AiarScliicS-
Rome Naples Brindise eConStantinople
Another line will be established be-
tween Paris and Morocco. and Paris
and Madrid probably will be linked
up.
There are at present two services
ont Of Paris. one TO London ard the
othchr to Lille and Brussels. The form
er is at the moment for military bus
mess only but plans have been laid
for a service that will benefit the
general public. SO far there is no IN
tention to make this a passenger SER
vice but the feasibility is being dis
cussed of sending telegrams and spe-
cial delivery letters between the two
capitals by air. 1t takes only about
three hours for the trip so that a tel
cgram could be delivered quicker in
this manner than by Wire. Il is prob
able that charge Of perhaps three
francs would be made for the car
rying Of letters.
The line between Paris and Brus-
sells is for passengers and an airplane
is making one trip n week each way
The fare is about three hundred
francs. This service is a private en-
terprise run by one Of the big airplane
firms. although it is government con-
trolled
Two other firms are about to start
services with the permission
OF the government. In view OF this
il is: probable that no regular govern
,nent service will be established, al
though Of course. military airplanes
are carrying supplies and dispatches
to the front daily. The time required
to lily to brussels from Paris is about
two hours ard half.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Short Courses for Club Boys.

Clemson College. May lo.-'rhe time
for holding Il short course in agri-
culture for the prize winning club
boys from each county has been fixed
for July to July Is inclusive. The
first and second prize winners from
each county according TO the official
rules Of the club work, are entitled 70
the short course free of charge and
expenses except railroad fare. The
third prize winner may be needed as
an alternate in case the first or sec
ond fails to attend.
Mr.. l. T. Baker, Supervising Agent
of Club Work, calls attention to the
fact that in counties where Corn
Clubs wero not conducted the winners
in pig clubs are entitled TO the short
course, and also TO the fact that club
members who are not entitled TO q
scholarship at the short course may
attend by paying the sum OF $l2
which will cover expenses Of board
tuition, and laundry. during the
course Doubtless there are manE
club members who would like 10 take
advantage Of the opportunity because
it will be q chance for not only valu-
able instruction but a delightful trip
and outing Mr.. Baker desires there
fore the names and addresses of
those club boys who may wish to At
tend in addition to the names and adj
dresses Of the prize winners He eX-
poets to have at least 100 boys in the
course this year. and Is arranging
with the agricultural Wo 'kers at the
college tn make il the most success
ful and profitable short coulse yet
held Club members and county
agents should remember the date.
July 10 July IS. and make all prep
arations to attend The boys are ex-
pected TO reach the college on the
OF July J, and leave on the
morning Of July 1s.