davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Transport Had Narrow Eseape.
New York. = The giant troop ship
Leviathan. with 12,050 soldier pas
sengers, the last o. six transports tn
arrive. bringing 22.s7e men. missed
mine by only 80 feet while on the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland. her
officers reported when she locked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
Yep, He Could.

Jimmie" said teacher, do you
know what disaster means?"
"Yes'm," answered he of the James
name.
"very well. let me hear you use 1t
in a sentence"
"Why-uh-I know my ma won't
let me go swimmin' this kind O.
weather, cause disaster"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
win. Trying To Regain Power.

Ell Paso Tex.-Francisco Villa Is
concentrating all the troops under his
control in the state of Chihuahua in
an effort to wrest control of the stare
from the Carranza government. re-es-
tablish q provisional rebel govern
nent. similar to the villa govern
ment Of 1915, and try to rally the
rebel bands throughout Mexico to his
banner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Washington. = The statemen; was
authorized at the State Department
that there was no foundation for re-
port published in Rome that Ambas-
sador Page had offered his resigna-
ton upon learning Of President VIII
sons attitude toward Italy in the
peace conference.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
wovnded Are Promised Jobs.

Fort Worth.-Governor O. A. Lar
razola of New Mexico visited the
wounded soldiers of his state at
Camp Bowie base hospital and m
formed them that he would undertake
to see that each got a job.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

.Des Misunderstanding its record
in the last loan, Iowa claims the dis
tinction Of being the first state to ex-
coed its quota in the Victory Liberty
Loan, according to . message from
C. H. McNider. state director Of
sales.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
r.ft Approves WiIsor's Action.

Tan Approves WIIson's Notion.
Ardmore, Okla.-"Eminently prop
en-" exclaimed former President VIII
liam Howard Taft here concerning
President Wilson's statement in Par.
is regarding Italian demands at the
peace conference.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Bella Kun and his soviet government
Of Hungary seemed approaching their
end. and there were limitations that
that leader was ready to retire In IA
vor Of the socialists. ROumania. act
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Many Young Men In Training
Washington.-Units Of the reserve
onicers' training corps are being
at 308 institutions anu
comprise in their membership 1oo.-
600 students. A statement by the
War Department shows that 56S ON
GERS and $50 noncommissioned ON
GERS have been detailed as instruc-
tors for these units.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

mitted later only by vote, like the en-
envy nations. If she chose to remain
alOof from the league. the strength
and value of that association would
be greatly impaired. according to some
authorities. In political circles In
Rome it was predicted that Orlando
and SOnninO would offer their resig-
nations to the parliament and would
be unanimously confirmed in the ten
ure of their offices. The king lost no
time in wiring his absolute approval
of the course they were pursuing in
Paris, and they were given ardent sup
port by the Italian press and by pub
lie demonstrations.
Italy already is in possession Of
Fiume as we'll as the Dalmatian coast
territory she claims. and declared she
intended to hold them. by force If nee
essary. In such case the league OF ma
tons could not act militarily because 1t
does not yet exist. Nor would any
of the allied nations take up arms
against Italy, according to opinion In
Paris. It was believed there that If
either Great Britain or France took
sides with Italy In the dispute. the
United States might withdraw from
the conference and make separate
peace with the enemy countries.
1t was reported that Italy was hur-
rying more troops to Fiume, and the
early opening of hOstilities between
them and the Jugo-Slavs there and at
other points was freely predicted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
Soft for Some People.

Sorx Tor some Peopte.
The Hostess am going to ask you
to take Mrs. Salston down to dinner.
Featherstone-What shall talk to
her about?
at won't be necessary."-Judge
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
When the

head feels
thick or
aches, when
one feels all
out-of-sorts
perhaps a
G o q t e d
tongue-it
is the signal
that poisons
are accunu-
lating in the
system, and
should be
cleaned out
at once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Chicago. = A new altitude record
tor hoo prices It &2f.1o Per hundre6
weight vas sstablishsd at the stedk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

We must womanhoo There than
for Apparently not as sturdy al
formerly victims GENERALIZATION and less
to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Italians. Beng Refused Fiume by
President Wilson, Bolt the
Peace Conference.
RESULTS MAY PROVE SERIOUS

Success Of League Of Nations 10 lmper-
IIed-Bolshevists and Communists
Losing cround-vietory Loan
Going WeII-carranza De-
ncunces Monroe Doctrine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,

His Favor;te Literature.
You says your friend is devoted to
light reading?"
Yes; he reads gas meters"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD.


President Wilson declared fatty last
Wednesday that Italy should not have
Fiume because that outlet to the Adri-
attic was essential to the prosperity OF
the Croatians and other JugO-Slav
peoples.
Premier Orlando promptly an
nourccd the withdrawal of the Italian
delegates from the peace conference
and on Thursday himself left Paris,
MS colleagues remaining for the pres
ent in the vicinity of the French capt.
tai. "We do not break with our allies.
but land over our interests to their
hands trusting they will loyalty fuifll
their mission" said Orlando.
The seriousness Of the situation was
recognized by all, and France and
Great Britain renewed their efforts to
bring about an agreement. The Italian
delegates endeavOrcd to throw on Mr..
Wilson personally the blame for the
break, asserting that just before the
president issued his statement they
had received from Clemenceau.. Lloyd
George and Wilson proposals that FL
ume should be free port. oil the Dal-
NATHAN island cities going to Italy and
the hinterland to Croatia. This plan.
they declared, would have been accept
ed by chem with the exception that the
city of Fiume should be Italian and
its port only internationalized. While
their ambassador was on his way with
a reply to this, said the Italians, they
were astOunded to read In a Paris
newspaper Mr.. Wilson's statement and
appeal to pubic opinion in Italy. They
asserted that Mr.. Wilson made grave
error in diplomatic etiquette and that
nothing was left for them except to
withdraw from the conference.
Lloyd George and Clemcnceau, 1t
was said, read and approved Wilson's
statement before It was given out. but
neither CT them signed it. The docu-
ment called attention to the fact that
the treaty of'London gave the Dalma-
tan coast and cities to Italy because
she needed protection against Austro-
Hungary. but chat the AustrO-Hungar-
ian empire no longer exists and so the
necessity has passed; that Italy gave
her adherence to the IA points. and
that to give Fiume to her would MOI
be in accordance with them. The
Italians replied that Wilson already
had compromised some of those points
notably In the case of the freedom OF
the seas and the Saar BASIN. and that
Italy was being Disseminated against
This really was the crux of the dis
pute.
Mr.. Wilson may have acted too Inn
petuously and may have violated dip
lomatic courtesy in appealing to the
Italian people over their government
hut II is likely that in the matter OF
the disposition OF Fiume he is backed
by the great body of public opinion In
this country. and probably in Grea
Britain and France. The justice of thu
claims of the Jugo-Slavs are general!
recognized. Italy asserts Fiume is al
Italian city. but this is only half ,
truth. for large part Of it Is inhabit
ed by Croatians.
What would be the result II Italy
withdrawal from the conference wer'
permanent was the subject of mucl
speculation. Ii was believed Their
would be no consequent delay In tn
treaty dealings with Germany. ant
there were intimations that Ital,
would undertake to make separat
| peace with Germany. OF course Ital
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02


BOlshevism ana communism had
hard week of 1t. The Russian soviet
First army surrendered to Ukrainian
troops under General Petlura in the
region of Homel. giving up large stores
of munitions. and few days later the
Ukrainians drove the bolsheviki out Of
Kiev. being aided by many of their
prisoners, who volunteered to serve
against their former comrades. Along
the Plethora river the bOlshevist
troops were driven far back by the
loyal Russians and Siberians. who
were not far from junction with the
allied forces in the Archangel district.
The latter had several successes and
took much material, and they were
Joined by numerous deserters. In
southeastern Russia, in the region of
Uralsk, the Ural Cossacks. apparently
acting in conjunction with Admiral
Kolchak's Siberians, forced the bolshe-
wiki to retire'a long way to the north.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Descriptive. 4,
why do you call your repast sub
marine lunchy" Because 1t consists
of .sinkers.'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Closely resembling the Adriatic is
sue, and scarcely less difficult Of solu-
ton. was the matter of Kiau-Chau. for
Japan relies on secret agreements
with Great Britain, France and Italy
to support her claim to the concessions
in Shantung which were held by the
Germans. The council, reduced to
three by Orlando's detection. gave
much time last week to this contrO-
versy, but its conclusions, II any were
reached. were not known at the time
Of writing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

1t appears that the peace treaty will
not be ready for the signatures of the
Germans so soon as had been expect
ed. because Of the long task Of COM
plotting the drafting, and as the Ger
man government announced Its dele
gates would not arrive at Versailles
as early as former plans contemplated.
The treaty may be presented to them
piecemeal. so that 1t can be signed
about May Is. In that case peace
would be effective throughout the
world about July Is. for a clause will
be inserted providing that the pact
shall 60 into effect 60 days after 1t Is
signed. The German party, headed by
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. will
include about IS persons. 1t is the
present plan to keep them virtually in
communicate at Versailles. but both
the Germans and the American corre-
spondents are protesting against this.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

The first of General Haller's divi-
sions, transported through Germany by
train, began to arrive In Poland last
week, to the great cOntentment Of that
rather hard-pressed country. The Poles
and Czecho- SlOvaks viii be required to
settle between themselves their dis
pute over the Teschen mining region.
Polish forces recaptured wilma, the
Lithuanian railway center. from the
bOlsheviki.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
ON WRECKED
SHIP LAND SAFELY

-osso. Anr ss--AM sh% rasseas-Es
c- tse u-sed Ssa,ss sasppEng eos-c
srea-sr n@tt-r-- wsiSa ~e1s ashore
OF Boka-en. Kcrsar ssr2s.- ca Als
IL n4rs ee~n kzr1es3 "a. Mos rAsT-
-Asr are semzAnlnr pezdsag The -e-
rscaaaag ~ the vessel On board sAe
Essffroz al sas sfun@ sAe we-t zgruUad
rsr~ sxi SEX szd wcu-asi CIeeso-
Sloras sos5sess tr0a~ SsA<rza ant 1sre
American Rec Gross ~o-ftrs- o.
.hr- five Were wo1a~@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
british A\D RsA-> A->HftlkI
N SEA BAT1LE

-:----4 49, 3s-i -sisr ss-s1r-
-s-- h1F1-s .-- -sa-r. -1s -<r,s -
v scss ra-a1-- - l-s =. = tse
s-e--r:. ~ <-r-s-- t>s e:s-..1s
-Tzs -xse -ssr 7s-r-srs-~ H1,F a
t+esrs<s-s -.ssss ;.-ag. ,, ,aTs;-
z---- --s. s-.f- -1.zs --.- A. s.r.ss
-s-s trszs.-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

s--ks-- bsaek circles and r--1
eRseeks-I was restored TO keszlsa
hv sh= TzTo<ssss PEese-ipsson 81 d.
Pserrr-- So write many vOzA
Charred too n looks. fOc ste- tax
ing D.. Pseree's Fzrorise Pr-sr-ir-
ssoa The ska becomes e.-z-, TIE
eyes bsiEh.e-, the eh<~u psHnp-
Druxx;sss xa L n ssb<<s o.
E1uid- It's : ro0za's best se0-
rtrza<s tonic, nsie frun uhroofs-
wsr<rrrx Ar.---E w-s ksstkrrs1
rssA f-.<ks<A,s az3 he>z1<zae zzsz VA
n-s ass~ b - ~ .xrk z-<d srsse
p~- Pzrre's F.rsrf< f-.x-rfss1- sz.<
I csa zr - r.sv zkas - - = -
wurk. s.-a - co1kizg- rAfflzg 1.e
s-szzr.e. I'D ezzn ezzzize wa<'4. v1<sz
BIG. I z<-z szzz ss-s<s7< ] ~
sI-,s-s an fzrszx spt ed - eas<
x.-<ke- I Ev-1 - <<4r-EEx Exz<z-
sEzn CAssy45, Czs s<sseL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
NEURAIGIC PAINS
eve Way 10 SsetAaas Aamaza .
Wfxard OIL e

HIS WzsIrs1 Cl Is sis. a-t
cztsrrrr c-tx--zt-. .s- --id6lx-se Ard
rer-1AgiL s--se3 . NA.-e sN- r41a
Es- !. lc-s ~ L sag1ac I'D ssst tortured
rtrTts An. iAz-css a-aI-slsse srz1Es
g-saix -saati
It's .-l1-s- sasast7l.8c r-.aflsses e1a
ll~lrs &c res3c3 -sa1 70 prrTe-r -
sts-a1-- CO l.ttr st-noEls -s.s1a.s- s-pr7
srrTS-s. a-vzsts~ cn.s- ssarrs. sF.ss
1-sa s.z-yS frs. as good .1.,. sr-
sore aeef~ SIN zAsS- F~xrss a..--s. cgSs
s-rts l-As <1=lssr xxreA
Get !. s-u-a <-rg-asss so- =. cents
III mt sxlasssts& r-sE-m sat h1esEr 1-ss
&c. FvEr --sc--y AlrE
Err o51-ssscass. c- Sasr sd
ssi1Scsss Fgss t-v M-Ez1rE r-Er-~
Gszszss rsels;ra; s-rst E5z1 sI1A -
een-A GGsrx-gt-. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
PIT" NOT NEW TO Them:
LIKE CHICKEN flGHI
Relatives 81 The S-l;xl o. Suls
Visit B-cari al Trade Il
Chicago and Are Nos
Ps-.--aesi

ChD-Yse. ANc e.--F Frg-sass f1tAG-i
x -hra. nsce ~ T2E >S-za- x >saaA-
ant Carmen Arutn1t1s- aAl-n-sr q
ss~sz--sE E1nEso AglnArs4aoae rn9 TaGaa1s
g.5@1 Cd rez Pfsilie ieg&1=ss. WIG ases AFFe
fsr T-rsn H. III whsr~ rAey I'll ut
Tssrs rh,e vnsv4rSf~r AZ rI- rsads. rtsss~-1
sa- vheaT aas AZ rhF C'nlSasss 'scar'a
g. t-1sa4 1-3 slSa shsE w%re rnsrH al
hz-4 tnerr- Than &zE seA=- s'21Sr =
ctgeara
TIT UAa snA eastx -Reass MS ho1saF.
rAs rss1ssss sAa1 iE Is hssI taz sA-zs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

Sr.ssrx-s srcz eIy .tvs- 1-t tsSf-zi
VIC t1z I.sa-'. g. sr1Ts- xss -s.w stef-
~ rsas4f n h-.zl.s -~'s<--s flsss s--s
rss-rrse3s,5 - r~--RF- AZ s<zDs t11 -s-
Z - IL Fishers H'sley szse Tar C1zz-
r.s1-,a AEaiFs s.s-A-z--a-ss-~ s'sss;es
xra tsl.s -rv. ,n2-1zl ars1 tsa<l2 -rlhss
ana AeaE,s &C rr--ruEDs eaf-sE.sE =
A-eura 81. ers~TwA+r~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

C,vsc zrssa-sk. > wnms-- sEiAss+'e
r,Fsrrv WIN lua III 8 ewgs- rs.Srx sazsgs
rs1r Gas43s1-R Tex Ats ssD-&-rAF
h. enuns a a-1asac- scn-llr~ eF shss dis
evE~rv "a a4l Seass ga ais -s-asr~
t1rNt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

IN sozn4 parts cf CAsn& ~ y sfaA
eru.ssd<~@1 awh xci of vsreae so< a
~ozaz no ervan.ss Sasesde stssr tie
esash os hsr Aas@azA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

CE1AF Esanzsd-~ssSa &srs lEe on
sfris- cns rE srEzFnrsr E1ze C1rsy
rsars wzs sTss@rs Who r~Eas~ 10 frr-
nssa hear sr~ sx-3x NnssRs& fails 30
zAffs rc5< EGGS SIZE. ss.cs she
ssrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

IN tse Aes. cs Summer. owing 10
expsnScn- : steel bridge is a.pr~.-
aasy long~- ,h1a Il = in tA- wlnsss.
s-a 81 sA-so1s lines ot sae year it
uay b. loas~r oa cns side tAAs on
s% o;her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

C15ga rsa--AEaeass sFyszz sAs rs1y
VIZ ErSse z-wsSSz Ev1rsrEa- : s@As9r&
f-arr naE "a FacaSc- s1s1 NszpazfAEs
tsaa h.s~r rsssa rh1s 1rvAazS rsz1t ersT-
srs wRh cr4r~ssse ssmxsoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
Queer Items

Br'sa@fs=-ss anger arafe gh~ zlr-s~-si
HANGER sartfs f1 Kings cOrrrr acs7A-
tai zrr~-Vsarr 20 Ssap-vsnz--&--E Nor
tsla-r i J11z,sl 'TA% rSrae~ roc eun-
rrr azE ags.- A< sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

rz- h.e eSsns --u.se-1 raer~ qoheislr Win
CaOvEs R1BY BOwEL NEDiciNE
a-,s K 4 aAsXsSasssy A1r-zi-ss- Juz as
effective tcr 2dasss AZ Eor csssars--
Prsrs &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

WeAEsS<r-Ers s A Sc5t r1z
EssAyss a ---ssls Il 49, hanf sas<xr
sa- shs frs ssze = ~ FsI-s a szr-
g-xa rxzncEt-s i zfre- r nz1 s~e1
hruS@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

Ter za~ <s-s- rz-ze n ~ hssao<T *
cs-zez 80 srzsS ,rr-<sssss1 - As><<-a
lx<r rsz- sxrt~
z raz- - ~~esT o<ser
r--yss>ss. rsz<asxx z<-sl<f to.<. -
sssH rfa <r- %ers Sevn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

/. .zArec- us-A yss3Gasr Is IN : gam
sry HSa 2xrs% ssss Ep tbs rrsSssf2-
E-a4. ~ Assx~. asszks. Easxa has g1a-
rsn ac ~ cxts4z. ~ his TO tss-s ksss
~ e-sa- e5<ss 70 zxrr sEss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

Saemr Fairs ( D--Ss- SHIT Buz
.I vcsl see 4 crgpse cs S2rasuns sAarrss
gsL -Ae Esa2sf~- Ss1szn~fsossr rz1 ar1s
with lne sasl--ssRns rdSe driver rhls
7rxr OWNS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

Tr .ass4l sa4 ua1afs -p1vern~cE -
gez ar sas Axrrr-an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30
Such aChange

ID feelings
and Aooksl
After
suffering
pin. isa-
ing oer-
vous, dig
~. weak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-30

TINE whole veek vsn - devoted 70 .
dFivs lnr hrsses pirsusrs in thouasds
Il sAe brstu tAeasr1 tis and small sil
ovss AnesscA
Whass nation does uioAiss qnrs timeis
mighty ecsdtess cfshe hesrt0tthaf nAfion-
Ard the verdics of fAmesica's ~holehesre
- mind on PAramount-.Arscrsit raves
- shsdo~ of doubt ss TO What sort of
sueen en,ersainmens America prefer~
0Asrd On q reccrd a actual performance
Famous Pisyer-Lasky Corporation nov
- promises some nrw and snrpri>ln.
Hrcen achievements. beginning
.. this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
GOODWIN INJURED
 IN AUTO COLLISION
Motorcycle and Automobile Run To- gether in Effort to Avoid
 Accident

Gus Goodwin, a resident of Avondale, was seriously injured yesterday when the motorcycle in which he was riding collided with an automobile driveh by B. Dickenson, resident of West End. The accident happened at First avenue and Twenty ninth street Goodwin was rid ing in carriage attached to the nla- chine, and it was being driven by Joe Mobley of the same address. According to witnesses, the machines were turning a corner going in opposite directions and both drivers became confused and in their efforts to avoid the accident caused the collision. Goodwin was car ried to the Hillman hospital in Lsoy' s ambulance, where it was ascertained that he sustained an ugly gash on the fore head and other injuries of a serious ,na- ture. No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
ONLY S27OO NEEDED ID COMPLETE QUOTA Leaders of Centenary Cam paign Jubiiant Over Sue cess-Complete Report
 to Be Made

With only $2100 to be raised to com plete the allotment for the Birmingham district, the leaders of the centenary campaign of the Methodist church declare that not only will the allotment of $S2o- GOO be raised, but that it wilt be consider ably oversubscrhed.
 Secretary Foster K. Gamble, who is in charge of the centenary headquarters. stated last night that the reports from the outlying districts were most encour- aging and that subscriptions were still coming in.
 With the campaign scheduled to last until Saturday. and the allotment all most raised by the second day of the campaign, the leaders are iubilant and glorious victory is predicted. Com plete figures will be given out in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
PLACE NEEDED FOR
 TWO YOUNG BOYS
Mrs. Pittman of Employment Service
 Seeks Aid for Widows Sons

Mrs. l.. w. Pittman, who has charge of the woman's division of the Federal employment services local office at 1O5 North Twentieth street, is trying to find a place for two boys. aged 10 and 12, re- spectively.
 They are sons of a widow who is com pelled to work for the support Of her self and her four children. and as she receives only $15 week she is hardly able to make ends meet.
 The two boys are in school now, put when vacatiorf comes about June l she wants to place them with dairyman or farmer for the summer for thelr board.
 Any person who may have place TOT them can get an interview with their mother by calling on Mrs. Pittman at the local Federal employment service or flee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

'The killing of one fly now means that there will be billions and trilions less flies in the middle of the summer.''-Gov- ernment bulletin.
 One of the ways by which the city health department expects to keep down the number of typhoid cases in Birming- ham, of which there was only one case last month, is to get the cooperation of the public in killing the fly.
 With general sanitary conditions report ed to be better now than ever before in Birmingham, the health department ex: poets to wage great war on the house fly and to keep down much of the trou- ble that the pests bring to the Magic City every summer.
 "The swattingest campaign ever waged against flies' to be begun now is the slogan that has been adopted. Due to the mildness of the weather for the last several months it is expected that unless the campaign is begun unusually early this year the flies will spread much disease before they can be stopped
 NOW IS THE TIME
 That one> fly killed this week means the same thing as few billion being killed at the end of the summer is the fact that health officers are trying to impress on the public. The city health department yesterday reported that only around stables and such places have flies been noticed in large numbers so for and that action is being taken to kill them in such places as fast as possible. The department requested yesterday aft ernoon that all housekeepers keep their premises as clean as possible so that the fly will find no comfortable habitat.
 Some of the information and advice that has been given out by authorities on fly extermination and disease prevention follows:
 Kill at once every fly you can find and burn it's body.
 Formaldehyde and sodium salicylate ar' the best fly poisons, according to tn United States government. They are no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
GOOD SHOWING IS.
 MADE IN FIRST DAY. .OF SALVATION ARMY. f LIND CAMPAIGN
Various Organizations to Make Active Canvass. 'Doughnut" Dinner at
 the Southern Club for
 Returned Soldiers

Greater Birmingham's Salvation Army home service fund drive is now in full swing, and when local headquarters at Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, north, closed for the first day Monday night City Chairman James J. Jackson and other leaders of the campaign were jrbilant over the first days showing as conveyed by incomplete returns.
 Thursday has been designated as Sol diers' Day in this campaign. when re- turned soldiers will take the field in be- half of this call of the Salvation Army. All returned soldiers have been invited to be the guests of the campaign com mittee Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Southern club at free dough nut dinner" for which tickets may be obtained at the headquarters during to-