davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FIRST CLASS tractor driver and re
Fair man wants job. Address r.
Walton, 4O5 W. Philadelphia Ave.
Whittier, Cal.
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull pr years old. Two miles north
y mile west of Meloland store on
G.. Cannon ranch. II. Bl0emsma.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21
Minute
Bulletins
MIN ES
ARE DAMAGED.
(By Associated Press

Grass Valley, Cal.-The pump
men have left their posts at VII
tually all the mines here and wa
ter is slowly filling the workings.
This is the eighth day of strike
of more than 1000 miners for
30 cents day wage increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21
w FSTERN GIRL
WINS CONTEST.

(By AssOcIated PTess)
Phil delphia-Mrs. George
Weightman today wen the Wom-
ans national lawn tennis cham
pionship. She defeated Miss Ma
rion Zinderstein in straight sets.
Mrs. Weightman was folmely
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of Berk-
cley.
--------2-E c Co..
Have you a room to rent? Tr.
The Press Classified Columns. The.
"ring results.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

home in Hamiin. after a delightful
visit with her sister. Miss Stella
Thurman.
Miss Annie Smith. Of Austin. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. X Carter
Mrs. Wayne Mullins and little sol,
of Tahoka, were the weekend visi-
tors Of Mrs. Mullins mother, Mrs. j.
3 Mobicv.
Mrs. Elmo Wall went 20 Sweetwat-
cr last week where she went 70 meet
her little nephew. Jack, who was re
turning from Weathcrford. He viii
enter school here.
Mrs. O. G.. kershner is visiting
friends and relatives in Kansas City.
She will probably be gone three
weeks.
; Mr.. and Mrs. S. II Johnson are
among the Dallas Fair visitors this
week.
Mines. c. H. Morrel and George
Bradley. of Post City. visited friends
| in Lubbock the first Of the week.
Mrs. Jim Jordan left last week for
visit to Fl. Worth. Dallas and Aus
tin
Mrs. T. b. Duggan is visiting in
Dallas.
Miss Eddie Garrison left Friday
night to attend the Dallas Fair few
days.
Mrs. woodall, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Neil Wright,
returned home this week.
Mrs. Neil Wright is visiting in IT.
Worth and Austin. She will probab-
lly attend the Dallas Fair before Re
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilley Scott, Of Waco,
who have been the house guests OF
, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bryant and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Wayland, now occupy
the Wallace cottage until permanent
iy located
Mrs. Amelia O'Neal has accepted
/ position in the rcady-to-wear de-
partment Of A. b. Conley, Jr., store
, Mrs. George Morris il reported
quite III this week
Mrs. r. r. Grady is home after Wis
. ting friends in Dallas.
Mrs. d. Robinson left Friday night
for Fl. Worth, where she viii visit
her daughter before going TO Waco
to attend the Eastern Star meeting.
Mrs. Gussie Cannon left Sunday
| night for Waco whore she goes rs 9
delegate to the o. +. S, which con
! venes there this week.
Mrs Temple. Of Hamlin. IS the
| guest Of her sister. Miss Stella Thur
man. Mrs. Temple rendered a beau
tiful solo in the Methodist church
Sunday morning which was yer,
much appreciated by the congrega
ton.
Miss Martha kornwasscr has gon'
10 FER home In Caldwell. Texas. fol
, Ian indefinite stay.
Mrs. Burns and little daughter
Jaunita. Of Crosbyton. are visitinl
Mrs Virginia Stringer.
Ernest Conley has gone to Dalla
10 attend the Fair a few days.
Mr. and Mrs.. ). II. Moore left las
week for a visit with relatives In "
Worth. They viii also visit the Dial
las Fair before returning home.
Mn. W. r Raybon n visiting he
mother In Dallas this week and als
attending the Fair
Mr.. {. ]. Lyon has a. her guest
Niss Lyon. of Toledo Ohio.
J Nu. II. " Sims lefi Friday nigh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

Miss Eddye Garrison, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Sims, left
last Friday night for Dallas, to at
tend the fair and visit for a few
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

a Wait with ald friends IN Dallas
n al1o 10 attend he Victory FAR
Mia Rsna rrelsr. tho has been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

'and Cosby will entertain next week
In the home Of Mrs. Cosby.
Misses Mary Louise Middleton.
Katherine Atkins, Mary Alice John
son and Virginia Conley entertained
a number Of the teachers in the Geo.
NJ. Hunt school building one day last
week. Those enjoying the occasion
were: Mines. Sowder, Burford.
Haynes, Misses Donnell, Padgett and
Mr.. Bright.
Mrs. W. C. Bryan entertained the
members of the Friday afternoon
Needle Club in her home last week.
Refreshments OF sandwiches and cof-
fee were served at the close of very
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Payne was
guest of the club. Mines Walker
and l.. II. Simpson will entertain
Jointly October "a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

Waiting Mr.. Ollie Whip and family
,ome Al Meadow last sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Lillian House and little
daughter, Helen, Of Denver, Colo,
are guests in the home of Dr. Bates
and family
Mrs S. c. Dean, Of Weatherford,
is the guest in the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. X Carter.
Mrs Temple has returned TO her
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
EIKITE IS EGIPTO! 4
sAUKIA EGIPTENAI.
Laukiami ten svarbus nuoti-
kiai.

Paryzius, bal. 10. - Vietos
!aikraSGiai praneSa daugeli
svarbiu ziniu apie stow Egip-
te. Nerimavimai tenai nuolat
did6ia ......-.-,.
Sakoma. visam Egipte pa
kcliamaS nacijonalis gyventoju
veikimas prizes angluS.
Yra depeSu, jog mai$tai ne
Siliauja miestuOSe Cairo, A.
IeXandria ir Port Said.
SukiIGIiQ lyderiai Saukia,
Kad is Egipto kraustytusi,
kaip anglai. taip kit europe,
mai valdininkai. Jie sake, jog
Egipte turf but ikurta musul-
manu- imperiia su kalifu mie-
ste Cairo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
IMA NAGAN PARSAMDO
MU MANU- SAW
NINKUS.

Albany, N. Y, bal. 10. -
New lorko legislature QSta-
tymu Iridimo hutaS) pri6mt
biIiQ- autorizuoiant-- mieStu<
pa>kirti komisijaS. kurioS ty-
rin1tV ir priziurGtU randy di-
DINING uz parSamdomuS ma
mus.
SuIig praveSto projekto, ma
mu Savininkai >u ranhomiS,
imamomI$ w nmnuS, MCCALL
@auti daugiau peIno, kaip till
10 nuoS.
NcpakIuSnieji "landIordai' .
turi but haudziami pabaudo-
mis-, arha ant iV namQ uHdc-
dami augSti aSe>mcntai.
TokSai "IandlordQ" pat
varkyma> butQ reikaIingaS il
kitu0Se didcSniuOse mic>tu0Sc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
BOLSEVIKAI PAzANGIUO,
IA PIETINEJ RUSIJOJ.
Grumoja miestui Sevasto-
poliui.

payvz;uc h,I 1S 81,
n,nto 5in;n. loo bolScvil,,, pau-
;os Observation-Disclosures Krimc,
,nIinl; Jnod,sios iuros. IT, Ga
I;c;ios rrontn
G.
mol; IT, ,JoIta. Dobar nrumoio
ScyaxtonoIi,ri * Sia,,riu ir ~.
IN Sonu
w., - ,.Iu ,.,,.; ,,;,..;
, ,. ,,,;,: ,..,.
",;S ,''',; = ',.,t '4', "'', ''' '''''
=.
-N'' ''"'''';l"S '''S''' 'N'' ~
TF IL P.'''E i '''''''o l'""l ':'
'''.'''''''''' N'''' "'''"''.' gu ''''
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
CARRANZA DAUGIAU Me-
KANDIDUOSIAS.
Yra 6 kandidatai prezidentus

Washington, bal. 19.-Atei-
nanGiaiS metals MekSikOje J.
vyi> prezidento rinkimai. Sa-
koma. dabartinis prezidentas
Carranza atsisakaS toliaus
kan,liduoti.
KandidatQ j prezidentus v
ra net 6. Kaikurie kandidatai
vra mazai zinomi zmon6s.
Prezidento rinkimai Meksi-
koie yra didziai svarbus daik-
tas. NeS mo jQ prigulds Mex
Sik0S ateitiS.
Dabartinis prezidentas nesi-
rupina Sales ger0ve. Zluri
Savo ambicijos. Tad tenai IL
siauGia anarchija, kurioje va
dovauja Villa ir kit galvazu-
dziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
Observation-Disclosures!
BELGIJA REIKALAUJA Z
MILIJARDU DOLIERIU.
Tick belgams nuostoliu pada
re vokieCiai.

BRUSSELS, bal. 10 Brlgiia
pagaliau> apSkaitG viSu> kart$
nuoStoIiuS. kokiuS iai padard
voIiirGiai. Tie nuotoIiai >iekia
81 milijardu> frankly arba I
mili.iarduS dolieriQ mcrilio-
niSkaiS pinigaiS. Tick atIygi-
nimo nuo vokicGiV rriIiaIauia
bcIgai.
Nuo>toliu ap>kaitymo konni-
tpta< SunaikintoS medziagoS
I;ainQ <kyrG pricSkarinr. Tad
ir pa>idarG nepordidcIiau<Ia
Suma. Siandie Ia Sunaikinta
medziaga ir viSokic daiktaI
IRA hrangr>nl.
TrGiau hcIgai. nrat>izIuri !
Siu dicnW hrangenybr. Jlc rel
kaIauja, kad vokicGiQ Ii$omlS
BcI@ijoir hutQ SugrQzlntaS
prirSkariniS St0vi>. kokS buNo
pilm rugpjuGiO 1914 m.
u vaI$tybinr bcIgV nuoSa-
vybr, kaip tai w geIczlnke-
IiuS, teIcgrafu> IL kitokiuS
daiktu< reikaIaujama > mill
.iardai 535 miIijonai frankly.
BrIgQ karGS iSIaidomS ski
riama l0,llS miliionQ frankly;
paimto> IS provincijQ kontrl-
buci.ioS - 200 miIijonai fran
ku: kontribuciioS ir bauSmill
nuo gyvcntojQ mieStuoSe IL
mipSteIiuoSc - l.lS6O mill j0-
nv frankly.
InduStri.oS nnoStoiiai APPS
kaityta SuvirS s mllijardl
frankly.
Visa tai Nokictiia tur@> at
lyginti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
PAMAINE PAVARDE IR
APSIVEDE.

Waukegan, ILL.,, bal. IS. -
Pirm poros mctQ Gia miro
Charles ROhcStOck. PaliliO tur-
tinga g. metQ amziauS naSlG.
Pilm kcIiV mGneSiQ atSira-
do .jai .jaunikiS, Claude Bate,
- mctQ. Na$lG ap>iGmt apSi-
vc>ti. bet nenor6jo pamainyti
>avo pavardds. TuOmet launl-
iiS tci>me Savo pavarde Bates
pakcitt pavardt Rohcstock If
>u na&Ie ap>ivcd&.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
PARLAMENTAS PRIPAzI
NO s VALANDU OAR
BA DIENoJE.

Paryzius, bal. 19.-Prancu-
zll parlamento zemeSnysis bu-
ta< pravcdG darbininkamS S
vaIandV darbQ dienoJe.
Ta> biliu> tuojauS pravcSta
20 to, kuomct parlamcntaS bu-
vo pritmr> billy, kad darhda-
;.'::ai iokiuo hudu ncmazlntQ
darbo valandQ Su tiliSIu sill
>iaurinti uzmokc>ti darhinin-
kamS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
sKERDYKLU sAVININKAI
TARSIS SU DARBI-
NTNKAIS.
At3tovu konferencija ivyks at
einancia savaite.

Washington, bal. 19.-Atci.
nanciq Savaite tia konferencl-
Jon pakvieGiami Chicagos gy-
yuiiu SkcrdykIQ kOmpanijU
"iStovai Su tu SkerdylM dar-
b;HinkQ atStovaiS. kNlccia
!ionl'rrrnci.jon darbo dcparta-
nIrntaS.
KompaniiW gaIvoS tvntina,
k:lh kompanijoS darbininkam>
n"gaIi mokiti SekanGiaiS me-
taiS tokiV augStu algQ, ko-
kiaS pa>kyri karGS darho ta-
rytA.
DarbininkQ atStovai teGiau
pazymi, kad darbininkamS al
Cos ncturitQ but SIaurinamOS,
bet dar didinamoS.
Tad nczinia kokiaS paSek-
mes duoS Ia konfercncija.
Senai huvo lialbama, kad
I,ompaniia nepatenkinta da-
bartiniu Stoviu. Ir ieSko tik
progo>, kad kaip norS Suma-
zinti darbininkamS algaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
IliIIIIEIlIlIIEiIIIIIIIIIiIIEIIIIIIiIIIIIIII!II
PERGALES PASKOLOS
KAMPANIJA.
Ateinanti pirmadieni balan.

dzio 81 diena, prasides Perga-
les Paskolos kampanija. Kaip
lietuviai pilnai RENE pirmiau
buvusias Sios sales Laisves
Paskolas, taip dabar jie pa
rems ir turi paremti Pergales
Paskola.
Visi lietuviai privalo isigyti
Sios Paskolos bondsus. Mes tai
paskutine visuomeniSka kares
Paskola.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
ROLSEVIKAI NAIKINA RY,
COS BURzUJUS.
ISgabena salon If palieka be
niekO.
sTOCKHOLMAS. bal. IS

STOCKHOLMAS. bal. 16.-
Is L;epojos pranesama. kad
rusV bol$evikai sistema5iSkai
naikinari Rygos bolsevikQ.
Visus suimdin&ja If iSveza
salon HGsen, Daugucos upe-
je. Neleid2ia iiems pasiimti
nei pinigQ, nei maist0.
Salon li9Siol iSgabeHta apie
10000 bur2uju Vy-H, moteritl
il vaikU.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
KRITO Is 1000 PEDU
AUGsTUMOS.

Venice, Italia, bal. 19.-La-
kunaS mokytoias (instrukto-
riuS) Andrew Curry su moki-
niu Frank Zebolla cia su LAX
stytuvu pakilo 1000 padQ
augStumon. Lakstytuvas SUI
gedo il krito zemyn kaip ak
muo. Iuvo abudu lakunu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
Il AMERIKONU zUVO,
25 SUzEISTA.

Paryzius. bal. Is. - Il o.
mcrikonu kareiviQ ir 6 pran.
cuzai zuvo. kuomet ckSprcSi,
mis- traukini< arti lie Mans Va,
kar uzIiki ant pa$aIiniQ be,
giu stovinGio traukinio.
Be to - amcrikOnai ir y
nrancuZai SuzciSta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
TURKAI PALIUSUOJA
MERGINAS IS SAVO
HAREMU.

New York, bal. Is. - X
Kon>;antinopoIio pranr>ama,
kad turtin@o>njcii tmka' *
~avo harrmQ paIiuo>uoia tuk>
tanGiu~ Iirik>jioniV merging,
kuria> karG> mctu huvo pa
VERGE.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19

Vokieciai reikalauja, kad
Iatviu ministeriQ sqstatoie bl-
tn treGdaIis vokieciu atstovu,
bet ne vieni latviai.
Rasi, anglai tan reikalan l.
simaiSys ir pagelb6s latviams
praSalinti is miesto uzpuoll-
Ilus vOkieGius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
EGIPTE NESILIAUJA SU
KII,IMAI.

Londonas, bal. 10. - Anot
ziniQ, Egipte Sukilimai nesi-
liauia ir laukiama ju daugiau.
j ten pasiumGia dau-
giau kariuomen6S.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
Sukileiiai is lakstytuvQ bonn
barduojami.


BHIandzl" - dI"nq m1'St"
Pmlah prizes >uiII"Ilu$ JoNIUo
hu'IU n"huvo 2aIlma prl"Itl.
Tad prizes JuoS ranaudota lax
>lytuval.
.I,., ,.'. [,,,;,.,n
waIa yrlczinkplio Stoti.
Is Lahore tad prizes <uliIG-
Iiu> pa>iu>ta keli Iakunai ~rl
loI;>tytuyai>. l.aiunai Damrti
hombu r. >audI IS kulkasvai-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
ERZGERCOGAS APLEID0
VIENNA.

Geneva, bal. l9.-AuStrijos
crcgcrcogaS FrederikaS aplei-
do Viennq. JiS atkeliauja Svei-
carbon.
Jam draugauja keli anglQ
oficierai. Su erzgercogu Wen
M apleido il daugeliS austrQ
ariStokratQ.
Paryzius, bal. 19.--1S Lon
dono cia Sugryzo AnSliJos
premieras Lloyd George.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
UFOJE BOLsEVIKAI NU
zUDE 1900 zMONIU.
Nu2udytu tarpe yra 400
moteriu.

Londonas, bal. IS. - IS ON
sko oriciialiamS rateliamS
pranc>ta. kad mieSte UfOje
bolSevikai nuzudc 1900 Emo
niu, tarp kuriQ buvc 400 mote
riW.
TIA yra >varbiauSiaS mics
ta> Orrnburgo ap>krityj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19

VSlS GerbiamuosuS Skaitytojls, BendradarbiGS
PIatintOjlIS ir PreteilS Svekina sl VELIKU SVENTE
"DRAUGO" REDAKCIJA, ADMINISTRATOR
IR SPAUSTUVE.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-19
Vokieciai patroliuoja mieste.


Anot ziniQ, netikita> vokie-
GiQ uzpuoIimaS buvo galimaS.
NcS .IatviV kariuoment yra
paSiuSta kart> frOntan prizes
boIScviIluS, kad tuo tarpu Pa
balti.oS vokieGiQ kariuomcnt
Sugryzo Liepojon.
Siandie Liepoioje patro-
Iiuoja vokieGiaI.
Premjera< tllman proteSta-
vo prizes toki nedora vOkietiQ
pa>ielgima. ProteStaS paduOtas
@rncroIui Won der G0ItZ. kuriS
yadovauia vokieciamS. Sake
ma. gcneroIaS iSreiSkeS nuOS-
tchq. Mes ta> atIillta be jo
IiniOS.
PremjcraS Ullman, he TO.
dar apkaItina vokietiuS tame.
kad jie apSunkina latviamS
organizuoti kariuomcne prizes
bolSevikus.
Liepojos uoste yra anglai.
Liep0jos uoste stow anSlQ
ilaras laivai. Tuose laivuose
RADIO sau prieglaudq premjeras
UIlman IL kit latviQ mlnlste-
rial.
TeIegramoie iS Liepojos pa
zvmima, kad' vokieciai uzeme
i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR RESERVATION
 OF COMMISSIONERS
No Reason for Request Civ en in Letters Asking Two Civil Service Commis-
 s;an Members to Quit
sx A,.ooIated Pre.s

Washingten. March 1:.--Presi-
 dent Wilson's determination to re-
 organize the civil service commits
 sion together with the fact that he
 had asked for the resignation of
 two members, Herman Craven and
 Charles NJ. Galloway, became
 known today with the announce
 meut at the White House of the
 appointment of two new eomsnis-
 sioners--Martin \. Morrison of
 Indiana and George R. Wales of
 Vermont.
 One vaca ICY in the commission al- ready existed. John A. McIlhenny hav- ing resigned several weeks ago to ae- cept a position in Haiti. but as Mir. resignation has not yet been received at the White House the appointment of the third member Was not announced.
 The letters asking for the resigna tions of Commissioners Galloway and Craven were dispatched just before the President left on his return trlp to France and were said to have con tained no reason for the request MT Galloway would make no statement to- night. but said he might have some thing to say tomorrow.
 Friends of the commissioner in Con- gress communicated with the Presi- dent by wireless in an effort to have Mir. Wilson withdraw his demand for Mr Galloway's retirement but 1t was said at the White House today that an entirely new commission would be appointed. No explanation of the Pres ident's decision to reorganize the com mission was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
TROOPS ON TOLOA THREATEN ID SINK
 SHIP, SAYS CAPTAIN
Demand That They Be Put Ashore and Given Funds for Transportation
 10 Homes
By Associated Pre-.

Halifax, March 12. When the transport Toloa docked here today with her captain reporting a threat by 293 British troops in her steerage to sink the vessel unless they were put ashore and given trans portation to their homes in the United States, steamship officials went aboard to interview the complaining soldiers
 They found 50 of the men had sufficient funds to cover their railroad fares and immigration head taxes, which were re- ported to have been insisted upon by American immigration authorities.
 The others. it was stated, would be held aboard the ship. which will sal Friday for New York, whither she was bound after discharging Canadian troops here when a wireless message recalled her to Halifax to coal, because of the harbor strike at the American port, This order keeping the men aboard was is- sued in spite of fears expressed by Cap tain Jackson. of violence by the sol- diers.
 The troops. most of whom enlisted in the British forces from the United States and S1 of whom are American bor l. were discharged from the army with $2) and an order on the British consul at New York for transportation to their homes, the ships officers said. Gamb- ling among the men, they added. had lief. most of the funds in the hands of a few.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
HEFLIN WOULD SELL
 COTTON TO GERMANS
Thinks Money in Hands of Alien Prop erty Custodian Could Be Used
 for Purpose

Washington. March 12-(Special.)-Rep resentative Heflin of Alabama called to- day at the office of the custodian Of alien property to discuss the matter Of allowing Germany to buy 100000 bales of American cotton immediately and store it in the United States until peace terms are agreed upon.
 In discussing the matter after leaving the office of the custodian Mir. Heflin said: There is nothing unreasonable oi. unfair in this proposition. Under this plan the cotton will be kept out of Ger many for the present and that is all that the allies have any right to demand of us. By permitting Germany to buy 1,000O00 bales of cotton here we will help the producers of the United States to obtain fair price for their cotton
 He said that the alien property custo- dian had taken over s70O0,000 worth of German property in this country and that Germany could easily arrange to finance the purchase of 2,00o,O0o bales of cotto., and that is the amount she wants in the United States. T am confident tha;
 this plan will work out all right in the next few days he said German spin ners realize that the American cotton supply is very short and it is only z. matter of 20 or 90 days when cotton wil; be permitted 10 go into Germany and they are anxious to obtain at least f.000. : 0O bales now and we feel that no fair man can object to allowing them to buy this cotton when by doing so the pro- ducer of the United States is benefited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
MAY NOT ACCEPT GERMAN SHIPS IN
 CHILEAN WATERS Final Action Will Depend Both Upon Condition of
 Grant and of the
 css2lS |
Rx Associatsd rres,

Washington, March l2.--The American government may not accept the 1O0,O, or more tons of German shipping in Chilean waters allocated to 1t by the allied shipping commission. Chairman Hurley of the shipping board said tonight final action would depend upon both the condition of the grant and the ships.
 MT. Hurley explained that the original proposal. made when he was in Europe was for the United States to take over the ships and use them until the peace treaty was signed when title to them would be determined. This offer was refused by MT. Hurley, who believed that for their use for so short time would not justify the board in standing the expense of the repairs.
 Information that the ships finally had been allocated to this country has just been received at the state department. MT. Hurley immediately ordered an ex- animation of the vessels to determine the extent of repairs that would have to be made. Since the vessels have been tied up for four years, most officials believe that their engines are in very bad shape and that their hulls also have been more or less damaged
 The exact conditions under which the ships have been allocated to this coun- try have not yet been transmitted to the shipping board. If these should provide for the use of the vessels only until peace is proclaimed, some officials said they would not be acceptable as it would require several months to put the craft into commission.
 Three hundred thousand tons of Ger man transatlantic shipping, now in Ger man ports, have been allocated to the United States. Most of the ships are in good shape and they will have to be got ten out as soon as the American crews can be assembled and sent to Germany. German ships which were laid up in Jeru and Uruguay were chartered sometime ago by the United States and are now in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
BOTH SIDES CLAIM ADVANTAGE
 By Associated Press

Newark, March 12.-At the close of the first day of the strike on the lines ot the Public Service Railway company, in volving nearly 4500 men and women en . ployed as motormen and conductors, both sides claimed to have gained a tacti- cal advantage.
 The union men said the strike had paralyzed traffic in nearly 150 municipai- ities while officials of the corporation declared they had operated about 15 per cent of their cars. The strike thus far has been virtually free from violence and disorder, according to the police of the various municipalities, but in this city late today strikers or sympathiz- CTS roughly handled the crew of d car. broke the windows in it and then ran II into . car barn. When the police arrived the disturbance was over and no arrests |. were made.
 On all the lines which had been m operation during the day the cars were | withdrawn at 6:30 o'clock tonight but they ! will be sent out again about q, m. 1 according to the company, in increased numbers.
 ,>> Francis Bird, federal mediator, con- rred with William Weptner. the strife
 Ver this afternoon and tonight bus
 their talk ended they apparently
 70 nearer a solution of the prob
 n heretofore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
TRY FOR SETTLEMENT
 By Associated Press

w.shington. March 12.-As step ,ooking to the settlement of the boat workers' strike in New York harbor' the war and navy departments looas agree insofar as existing contracts will permit to approve for men em- ntoved on army and navy 1loatihs nronerty at New York the workihg conditions and wages agreed upon oe- tween the railroad administration ana marine workers at that port.
 Neither of the departments will ce affected by the strike, the workers re- ,naininr on the job. but James L. Hughes, the fedora mediator, feit lna. this @sn:ion by the department would greatly relieve the entire situation. II : also suggested that the shipping beard take riiniiar act on, tut the board n~s reached no decision.
 Since present wages and worklng conditions on army and navy harbor craft at New York were based on an award of the war labor board, neither department could act without the con sent of the board. Accordingly con ference was arragned today with or ficials of the department of labor anu the board. Subsequently it was an- nounced that the board would not oD- ject to an adjustment of the contro- versy by MT. Hughes. even it 1t became necessary to modify the award.
 After this decision, officials of the war and navy departments held anotn- CT conference and instructed port off, cers at New York to carry out as far as possible on army and navy floating property the terms of the agreement reached between the railroad admins tration and it's workers.