davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Traffic On Tidewater Line
 Blocked by Derailed Car

Traffic on the Tidewater street car lines between East Lake park and the city was held up for over two hours yes terday when one of the cars left the track on Grand avenue, between Forty sixth and Forty-seventh streets. It is alleged that the accident was due to the fact that recent rains had washed mud and sand upon low portion of the tracks.
 The car was coming from East Lake park down small hill, situated between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets when the accident occurred. Motorman B. c. Arnold promptly put on the brake, and cut off the power as soon as was possible under the circumstances. Luck fly, although the car was crowded no one was injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
RAILROAD MEN PAY
 TRIBUTE TO THEIR
 DEPARTED BROTHERS

Joint memorial exercises of the four. railroad transportation brotherhoods and their ladies' auxiliaries were tit- itingly observed yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church. A large crowd was in attendance and pro- gramme singularly appropriate to the occasion was rendered.
 The principal speaker was pr. George R. Stuart. who made an inspir- ing address on Brotherhood" admir- ably suited to the occasion. Dr. J. +. Hobbs. pastor of the church. preached an eloquent and helpful sermon.
 Among the musical features of tine programme was the rendition of two numbers by the T. c. I. chorus. under the direction of Prof Stephen Allsop; solo by Miss Rebecca Bazemore and duet by Miss Florence Westbrook and Mrs. J. c. Huckaby.
 The memorial services of the rail- road men are an annual affair and tribute is paid to the memory of those of their membership who have passe ] to the great beyond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
INDIGESTION LO5SOT APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic Says
 Alabanian.

T got a bottle of Ziron," writes, Mar shall Rhor1es, of Eufaula, Ala, and took it for indig es-ion. nervous ness, loss of appetite and similar trou- bles. It helped me very much My mother-in-law suffered with the same troubles. so I gave her a dose or two of Ziron, and she says it helped her greatly. I will always keep a bottle of Ziron in the house and will speak a good word for it whenever I have the opportunity"
 Ziron is Q new combination of Iron. with tke hypophosphites of lime and Feda, and other valuable tonic ingre- dients. which hava been found to build u7 the cnera.c. weak. worn-out system. HiEon prts iron into your blood when you need it. If you are pale. weak. nervous. depressed. have no appetite. it is probably a sign that your blood needs iron. Take Ziron.
 Your druggist sells it. on a guaran-, tee. See him about it.-Adv.
 ZNN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
SERVICE FLAG DEMOBILIZED

An interesting service was conducted at the Baptist church Sunday evening, when the demobiization of the service flag took place. A special section was reserved for the soldiers. and many men in uniform attended. Major T. T. Huey welcomed the men in behalf of the church, and the response was made by Captain George Murrah. A special musical programme was given. Calvary" (Rodney) by Mir
 Ralph Pierce being specially enjoyed. The choir of the church has splendid pro- grammes every Sunday, and much inter- est is being taken in choir practices dur ing the week, with Bryan Waller as or ganist and O. H. Halbrook as director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

Private donations of books for the pub lie library have recently been received by the librarian, Mrs. w. T. Warlick, for which she is grateful Dr. and Mrs. G. K Lewis contributed a number of books the past week, and Edwin Saunders, of Jonesboro, and Mrs. Thompson. of Lips combe, made donations. The Bessemer H. brary is the one institution that gives pleasure and instruction to the largest number of people in the city and is poorly supplied with books, and every valuable book that is donated from private libra ries, is treasured by the librarian. The appropriation from the. city is not suf- ficient at present to keep the library stocked with a supply of books to meet the demand of the readers, and the supply of reference and technical books is very limited, Therefore all contributions are greatly appreciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
MISS YORK WINS PRIZE

Miss Gladys York received the medal offered by the local chapter, Woman S Christian Temperance Union, at the Jonesboro Methodist church Sunday after noon for the best reading of temper ance or patriotic character. The subject of the reading was Little Blossom" and was temperance story. The medal is of silver and will be greatly prized by the young lady. The readings were prepared under the direction of Miss Lucille Wick CTS, and those contesting were Francis Jones, Beryl Hosey Elizabeth Knight. Ruth Hanby and Clara Mae LoveleSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange, Associ- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cottor Seel Oil for future delivery. Specia attention and liberal terms given fol consignment oE spot cotton for deliv- cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. R. l.. Hassler was hostess Satur- day to number of friends. at luncheon at her home on Pike avenue. Sweet peas iE scheme of pink and white adorned the table and the same color motif ap- peared in the four luncheon served. The guests were Mrs Lewis Minor, Mrs. Ivy and daughteE, Catherine of Birmingham; Mrs, s. A. Mulean of Big Stone Gap, Va. who is the guest of rel atives here; Mrs. Roddy Morrison, Miss Dorothy Morrison and Mrs. c. T. Thoma- son.
 Mrs. J. A. Colley and children of Majestic. who have been the guests of Mrs. J. s. Keith on the Ensley High lands. have returned to their home
 Miss Hilda Miller of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. J. D. Norman on Fairview avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Greatness of Jefferson Davis

To the Editor of Tie Age-Herald:
 Permit me to say that was much pleased with the article which appeared in The Age-Herald on the 3rd instant in reference to Mir. Jefferson Davis. It was thoughtful and just, and enjoyed it very much. In my judgment, MT. Davis was perhaps the greatest man who lived and figured in the United States in the 18th century. But the people generally. even his own people. have not done him justice. He was indeed victim"
 But were you not a little wrong in one of your statements? Was he tried in the District of Columbia? It has been my im- pression that he was indicted and put on trial in the state of Virginia.
 l remain very cordially,
 FRANK s. MOODY. Tuscaloosa, June '. 191s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
THIEVES ACTIVE

Thieves continue active in E,nsley, a. number of robberies being reported On Friday night the Steel City Pawn shop was broken into, through a large plate glass window, and two guns and a small amount of money secured. The same night an attempt was made to enter the residence of Howard Moore at Shady side by cutting the screen of a large front porch window. Members of the family were awakened after entrance had been made and the would-be thieves were frightened and left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Confirms Paris Report.
 RN ASsaciafna praa.

Washington, June S.-Statement i. a Paris dispatch that President Vii son might leave France for the Unite States within 10 days or two week was said to be quite probable" to night at the White House. It was no indicated whether definite date hal been set for the sailing of the Presi dent
 In view of the present plan of tn President to visit Belgium, 1t was con sidered most likely that the sailfr.i date would be nearer two weeks tha3 10 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
NEWS IF ENSLEY
WHISKY FOUND IN MACHINE

George McGibbony of Birmingham is in Ensley under arrest as the result of being found with five gallons of whisky in an automobile, which he was operat- ing. The automobile was standing in Twentieth alley between Avenues c and D at the time McGibbony was arrested, The arrest was made by Officer Brown. The trial of McGibbony has been set for Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.

An unusually large congregation assem- bled at the First Methodist church in re. sponse to the request of the pastor for a Ego to church" Sunday at the Il o clock service. Rev. L. F. Stansell preached from the text What Is Man, That Thou Art Mindful of Him. and special mu- sical programme had been arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
MASONIC MEETING

Ensley chapter, No. 120, Royad Arch Masons, will hold a regular meeting Mon- day night at 7:3o o'clock at the Masonic temple on Avenue F. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred at this time and there will be refreshments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Has Been Here 2 Long Time.

Memphis, Tenn, June S.-W. P. Mall lory aged s4, who was present at the execution of John Brown and was cap tain of the Monticello Guards of Vir-, ginia during the Civil war, died here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

the overseas platoons will be Capt. c. N. o Washington, Capt. Charles W. Kelly. First Lieuts. A. Hubbard, J. L. Clark, G. $ Norman, R. T. Brown; Second Lieuts Grant Williams. Levi Welch and others. Heading the contonement men will be First Lieut.. w. R. Brown. Second Lieuts. M. H. Gray, J. H, Williams, W. l.. Tailor. w. B. Johnson, J. H. Smothers, James A. Christian, J. R. Robinson and several platoons headed by sergeants that will be arranged at the meeting tomorrow night. All overseas soldiers are asked to wear their helmets and gas masks and cobtonment men campaign hats. The men will be formed at s o'clock and the parade will begin at o'clock sharp.
 LINE OF MARCH
 The lire of march will be on Fifth ave- nue to Seventeenth street, Seventeenth street to Fourth avenue, Fourth avenue to Eighteenth street, Eighteenth street to First avenue, out First avenue to Seven teenth street, Seventeenth street to Fourth avenue, where cars will be ar ranged to take the men directly to the fair grounds.
 The exhibits for the afternoon at the fair grounds have not entirely been worked out, but will be at the next meet ing, but it is expected that each officer vii. have charge of various drills, and re- treat will be sounded at o'clock, which vii, be one of the features of the aft err oon. Automobiles will be used in the parade for men that have been wounded
 The Red Cross and canteen workers are to be dressed in their uniforms and will take part in the parade, and several other units that have not definitely been planned out yet These units with the Red Cross and canteen workers will be formed on the north side of the park.
 It was understood yesterday that an airI lane had been secured to entertain the soldiers and their friends at the mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
PICNIC PLANNED IN HONOR RETURNED
 COLORED SOLDIERS
Big Patriotic Celebration to to Be Held at State Fair GrOunds-Everything
 Free to Soldiers

In the form of an appeal, pr. U. G. Mason, J. w. Williams and Dr. A. c. Williams, the committee on cooperation, fin connection with the patriotic cele- hration to be held in honor of the re- turned colored soldiers. June F, at the Alabama State Fair grounds, are asking that all negro business houses in the county will declare a holiday on this day. An appeal is also made to the white peo- pie where it is possible, to let their help off, as plans are under way to make is. one of the greatest celebrations the negroes have yet held in any part of the state.
 Lieut.. Motion H. Gray. chairman of the soldiers committee, announces plans for the entire day. All soldiers are asked to take part if they have ever worn the uniform in cantonement or overseas. All sailors are also asked to be present at the meeting tomorrow night at 1524iS Sec ond avenue at o'clock. when plans will oe made to entertain the crowds on the Say of the picnic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

meeting of the Missionary society of the First Christian church will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
SOLDIERS TO REGISTER

Drug store a book for all soldiers to reg ister, so that the refreshment committee will know how many to prepare for. Lieutenant Gray urges that the men reg lster, as every soldier will be cared for and given everything that he can eat or drink.
 The committee also Brought out in their meeting that the baskets the people are tc bring are for their own lunch, as the committee will take care of all the sol diers. The entire day is free for every body. The soldier is asked to throw his pocketbool1 away that day, as all anybody wants is to see the man in khaki and feed him.
 All soldiers will form at Fifth avenue rark and Sixteenth street, north Heading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

There will be a general meeting of the Ladies Aid and Missionary societies of the Ensley Baptist church Monday after noon at , O clock at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

mer, the former being assistant to th, exchange teller in the American Trusl and Savings bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
PEASANTS DEFEATED.
 IN HEAVY FIGHTING
Revolted Against Hungarian Communist Govern
 ment
By Associated Press

London, June S.-Armed peasants who revolted against the Hungarian commun- ist government and Hungarian troops have been engaged in heavy fighting in western Hungary which resulted in the defeat of the peasant, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna says
 Four thousand peasants assembled Fri day near Oedenburg (Soprony), between Zinkendorff and Kollerhof with the ob- 1ect of displacing the Soviet government in Oedenburg. They were intercepted on the march near Zinkendorff by the communist garrison romOenburg armed with. artillery and machine guns A bloody battle followed and the peas ants were driven back and surrounded in Kollerhof by the red guards.
 holf was stormed and many of it's peas ant defenders slaughtered. The entire Oedenburg district has been declared in a state of siege and a military dictator ship proclaimed.
 Vienna, Saturday,s June "A serious revolt against the bolshevik regime is reported from Austria-H Hungary It is said to have been started by a Hussar regiment. Counter revolutionary move ments are reported from other parts of the country by farmers, burghers and members of the working classes refusing to recognize bolshevism.
 The new Hungarian minister has open ed negotiations with the Vienna social ists regarding the transformation of the Budapest government.
, 1919-05-09
Continued from 1st pGge.)

The Chairman remarked: | will try to
explain in this way. Before the Council
has come a bill, the Committee appoint
ed to report on that bill has sent in its
report; therefore the Committee Report
takes the place of the bill as originally
presented; furthermore, the Committee
say they recommend a further sun of
Frcs. 100. 000.0 90. The question is be-
tween the Secretary Of the Council and
myself, | agree, that the first part of
the report be put to the vote, the last
clause has been adopted already.
LIST. Member for F~rederiksted Town
lCoMtterl remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
From what | have heard it seems to me
the first thing you should do is to take
the vote on the Resolution and afterwards
take the vote on the Committee Report,
and instead of the sum of + res. 1853, 900. 90
add Francs 100, 600, 90 and take the
vote on that. 1t seems to me the most
practical way to get about the matter.
The Chairman remarked: 1t is only a
question of procedure. If members feel
that they want to adopt the Resolution
first | am perfectly willing to abide.
End Member for Christiansted Town
lCdnegdtGl moved that the Committee
Report be amended to make the amount
read Frcs. 253, 600. 90 instead of FIRES.
153, 900. 90.
The Chairman remarked In view of
the arguments | will postpone the dis
cussion IN the Committee Report and
take up the discussion on the Resolution.
End Member for Christiansted Town
gCanegGta remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
do not think | have any further remark
to make on the Resolution than | have
already said. It is stated distinctly in
the bill that the funds should be used for
the building Of a hospital at Richmond.
1st Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District [Mackay] proposed that the
vote he taken by roll call.
ITO be continucD.
, 1919-05-09
NOTICE..

DARTIES having claims against the
Joint Estate of JOHN MOORHEAD,
deceased, and surviving Widow MA
RIA MOORHEAD, are hereby notified
to file their claims accompanied by the
necessary proofs with the undersigned
Dealing Court within three months.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court, st.
Croix, April Oath 1919.
D. NOLL.
, 1919-05-09
NOTICE.

\ LII roadholders are hereby re-
a quested to have the the trench
es, culverts, W%atercourses, etc. we'll
cleaned out from trash, tree
branches, etc, etc., from the late
heavy rains on their respective al
lotments with the least possible
delay SO as to prevent any further
damage to the roadway.
For the Road Commission.
F. LUNNEY,
Chairman.
, 1919-05-09
NOTICE.

OARTlES having claims against the
Estate of the deceased MARGRETH
JANE KNIGHT, Spinster, are hereby
notified to file same accompanied by
necessary proofs with the UNDERSIGNED
Dealing Court within three months.
FrederIksted's Dealing Court, St Croix.
April Oath 1919.
ID. NOLL.
, 1919-05-09

Too much drinking and too much eat
ing probably cause more distress than
anything else. Helpyour system to throw
off poisons by using DAVIS LIVER
PILLS.
, 1919-05-09

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles are sore from colo or ~rheumatisms
when you sprain or bruise Yourself,
PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER will take
out the soreness and fix you right in a
jiffy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
INSURANCE
HEALING AND PLUMRINo
sEWING MAoAlMEs

SEWING MACHINES repaired, any
make, rented, sold; old machines ex.
changed, club plan. r. II. S~eissinger a.
Co. l4l North Main. NJ. 272N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
.LOVE-SICK PRINCE
SHOOTS HIMSELF

PARIS, June 12.-Crown Prince
Charles Of Rumania is suffering from
t, a bullet wound in the leg, which he
inflicted himself. according to news
reaching Paris. The wound is not
regarded as serious.
The crown princes act, which has
caused a sensation in Bucharest. is
said to have been prompted by the
Kings insistence that the prince make
a six months trip TO Japan to forget
Mile. Cecilie Lambrins, the girl from
whom he was forced by his royal
parents to obtain a divorce because
she was neither titled nor wealthy.
The Queen has done her utmost to
divert Prince Charles mind from
Cecilie by trying to interest him
actively in her charitable works, but
Charles still is deeply attached to his
former wife and has frequently been
seen in her company. She lives in
Bucharest and recently gave birth to
a child, which started gossip about
the succession to the throne, the heir
to which, some say, is Prince Nicholas.
who is studying in. England, the
crown prince, according to report,
having renowned his succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
LARGE AUDIENCE
SEES THRIFT PLAY

Presentation OF the play Thrift"
by pupils OF Thomson School last
night was well attended by school Of
fcials, friends and relatives of the
students. Miss Elizabeth Andrews,
assisted by Miss Margaret Z. Whit
zell, director of the War Savings
Stamps campaign in the District
schools. conducted the production in
connection with the thrift drive now
being pushed in the schools.
Prof. L. T. Wittell, who is in charge
OF the orchestra work in the public
schools, rendered several musical
numbers with his Grade School Or
chestra- He played Drdla's 'Sere--
made" as a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Z. J. Ward.
The pupils who took part in the
play were Gilbert Rude, Richard
Lorieberg, Madeleine Key, Gertrude
Osborne. Ralph Seebold, William
Richardson, Mabel GormIey, Lucille
Camp, Sylvan WUrtzberger. George
Thompson, John Lockwood, Leon
Schloss, Margaret Wilson. Florence
BrOwdy Reba Dobrin, Millicent
Wood, Marie Dobrin. Lily Lou Gil
bert and Eda CademartOTi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
$3.50 "SundOWn' Porch
Screens at S4.95

Genuine Shutdown" Porch Screens, COM
Plete with stay cords, which prevent tapping
best selected wood that will no. warp. Painted
in green or brown. J and IT. wide, with
#. e in. drop.
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
FRY GIVES LIBRARY
TO GEORGETOWN j.

DR.. Henry D. Fry, who died in this
city last month, in his will filed for
probate in the office of the register
OF wills. gives all his personal effects
to his wife, Mrs. Annabel Lee Fry.
Together with her daughters. Ger
trude and Edith, Mrs. Fry is to have
the property at Connecticut avenue
and Q street northwest and life in
Surance.
Georgetown University Hospital is
TO have the physicians surgical in
struments and medical library.
w. Franklin Phillips. brother of
Mrs. Anne l. Thomas, who died May
il, is beqUeathed his sisters property
at III Howard avenue, Anacostia- The
balance of the estate is to be divided
between the husband. William Z.
Thomas. two sisters, Mrs. Marvelline
A. Hoffman and Mrs. Mamie X Cooke
and a brother, Henry c. Phillips.
Mrs. Emma A. Bruce. widow of Will
liam H. Bruce, who died June 4, is
left all her husbands personal eff
fects and $500. The remainder of the
estate is to be divided between the
widow and the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
The Boz Scouts

Invest a dollar in boyhod to
build manhood.
Become an associate member of
the Boy, Scouts Of America, the
organization which is doing more
for "Americanization' than any
other.
The Boy Scout movement is en-
dorsed by every creed and every
faith. 1t is thoroughly American
and thoroughly religious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
TO DRIVE AT NAVY YARD
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

An intensive camaipgn for funds
for relief in the Near East will be
launched today at the navy yard by
Mrs. A. W. Grant, wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Grant
Similar campaigns will be inau-
rated at the Shipping Board and at
the City Postofice. The drives are
intended to secure $4,000, which
represents Washington's shortage OF
her quota in the Near East Relief
Fund drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
Address acY- MEN.

James 2. Roberts, associate direc-
tor general Of the Information and
education service Of the Department
OF Labor, spoke last night before the
''Y" men at Walter Reed Hospital on
the Americana place in world recon
structiOn after the war and his re-
sronsibility in "reconciling the world
with itself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
CIearaway of Odds and Ends of
BOys' Summer Apparel

Boys OVeraIIS, IF heavy denim;
made with bib and sUspender straps
sizes @ and Z years OOo
OhAy . --s-s-- cSO -
Boys Norfolk Wash Suits, with
knickerbocker pants; of gray linen
crash; slightly shaded; CT %
sizes to 10 years. ...,.. OI"SJC
Boys Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Norfolk belted coat and full lined
knick erbOcker pants; light and
dark patterns; sizes Z, s, RI OK
0. II, Is, 16 and II years. CHOU
Small lot OF Boys Blouse Waists,
of blue chambraY; with collars at
tached; slightly imperfect; OSo
small sizes only ......... AON
Boys Straight Knee Pants. Of
blue serge: size OK
8 years only ........... ON
GOIdenberE's-ThIr Floor