davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Germans Bar 800 Polish
Refugees From Danzig
Women and Children Com.
PEELED to Return TO Dutch
Concentration CamD

PARIS. March 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press The German authorities,
according to news reaching the Polish
National Committee, have refused to
allow 500 Polish refugees, mostly wom-
en- and children. to land at Danzg, on
their way to Poland.
The ground taken is said to have
been that there are too many refugees
already in Danzig. The steamer was
compelled to return to Rotterdam, from
where the refugees were sent to a
Dutch concentration camp.
The committee says the Polish Diet
and the Foreign Affairs Committee Of
Poland have presented proposition
for military alliance of Poland with
the Entente
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
"Red" Minister Seeks
Aid of u. S. Writers

DARIS, March 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press COPIES Of wireless
messages sent by George Tchitcherin,
the Russian Bolshevik Foreign Min
lister, to the various leaders in Hun
gary show his indignation that the
world refuses to accept the Hungar-
ian revolution as genuine and dis
credits its Bolshcvik character. A
wireless sent by Tchitchcrin to Bella
Kun, the Hungarian Foreign Min
lister, at Budapest, which was inter
ccpted by the French Foreign Office,
says:
"Havc you good news from other
countries? If not, do not fail to get
wireless messages sent from Paris to
the United States by the American
correspondents who are sending ex-
cellcnt criticisms Of the French pol
icy and the peace conference pro-
ceedings."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Pratt Charges Delay
In Shipping Rates Cut

Charges that the United States Ship
ping Board was slow in reducing rates
for ocean tonnage after the end of
hostilities were made in an address
by Edward +. Pratt, president of the
Overseas Products Corporation, read at
the regular monthly meeting of the
New York Credit Mems Association at
the Hotel Astor last night. American
rates, according TO Mr.. Pratt, are
from so to 100 per cent higher than
British rates.
Mr. Pratt was TO have been the
principal speaker at the meeting. On
the way to the hotel, however, he was
taken i'll and his address was read,
instead, by Joseph L. Morris, a men,
Der Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
French to Use German
Planes 10 Carry Food
Aerial Transportation Between
Paris and Bordeaux To
Be Tried

PARIS. March 27- German bombing
airplanes of the Triedrchshafen typ
which were surrendered under claus
of the armistice. viii be used by the
Department Of Civilian Aviation ia
transporting foodstuffs between Paris
and Bordeaux The airplanes will b
equipped to carry three tons of parcels
and bundles
Before the end Of the week the dt-
parment plans to have in operation al
aerial post between Paris and Nalea-
ciennes by way Of Maubcuge.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Hurley Outlines Plans
For Big Merchant Navy

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
'COllncil OF Four
Bitterly Assaileel
By French Press
-Four Political Veterans Are
Turning Out Political Job,
Says lie Journal: :Dodging
Public Opinion, Is View
Special Cable Serufce

Special Cable Se,uice
Ncw York Tribune
PARIS, March While the Cham,
Der of Deputies is given up to a lively
debate on the lack of foreign pol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face viii not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cieansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute forcalomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, ard just as effectively
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating. ISL
No one who. takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste. "
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. a
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
i0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
FIRST CARE OF BABY CHICKS
Do Not Feed Them Till They Are SO
Hours Old

Do Not Feed Them Till They Are SO
Hours Old.
Burlington, April 10The first re
quiremeni OF young chicks is warmth.
If you raise them under hens, this
feature IS all taken care of; if under
brooders, YOU should have it thorough
ly warmed dried out and regulated
before putting chicks in.
DO not feed them until they are at
least SO hours old, because their ma
tural food (the yolk is provided for
that purpose and must be assimilat-
ed; feeding artificial food too soon is
apt to prevent the yoik from being as
simulated and the yolk hardens with
fatal results.
Plenty of exercise is very benefci-
ial, ii builds up a vitality to ward off
disease, Increases development, a
more uniform growth in the flock,
less mortality, and fewer runts.
Conhne the mother hen during the
first two weeks. letting the chicks
run at large; this prevents the hen
from taking the chicks into the wet
grass and damp places. or where the
chicks could not follow readily, thus
causing the,Yeaker ones to be left be
hind If your present method Of
feeding chicks has. not been, success
full, it may not be the fault OF the
ration; perhaps it is lack Of exercise.
Make them work more, so as to be
able to digest the food; also to enable
them to work off the poison and undi
gestible material that is present in
most foods. The best balanced ra-
ton ever concocted is liable to fail
| If the chicks are not made TO exer-
z else. A very poorly balanced ration
often gets by with plenty of exercise.
A very good balanced ration is as
follows: ) pounds fine cracked corn
3 pounds cracked wheat, pounds Sin
head oatmeal. hulled or rolled oats
For the dry mash, use equal parts
corn meal, bran and rolled oats.
If further information is needed
write to your county agent or to the
Extension Service Of the uniyeFslty
CT Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
Court Declares Its AcN Violate The
Sherman. Law.

ohCf tNdNs Law.
Was hington. April 1.-THE claim
of the Baltimore Federal League club
for S9O00e0 damages from organized
baseball f5r alleged violation Of the
Sherman Antitrust law will be sub
mitted to a jury in the District SUI
preme Court at 10 o'clock tomorrow
mOrning II had btea the eXpecta-
ton that the case would go to the
jury at o'clock this afternoon after
the day had been given over to discus
sion OF the jury's instructions as to
points in law, but it was o'clock be-
fore this had been completed, and the
coart asked the jury whether il
wished its final instructions today or
tomorrow. The jury preferred to
have them tomorrow morning.
AS the case now stands. the Court
having, in its statement Of the view
of the law on Wednesday, held that
the acts of organized baseball con
stitute in law an attempt to monopo.
lie the business cl competitive base
ball, and that they were done in viola
ton of the Sherman law. the decision
to be rendered by the jury has been
narrowed, under the Courts instruc
tons, to virtually two points These
are, first. whether the conduct Of or
! ganized baseball as an alleged mono
poly caused the destruction of the
Baltimore Federal League Club; and
secondly, il so, whether the injury
can be expressed in terms Of dollar.
and cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

the bills which viii Be introduced in
The State Senate In view OF the
Present situation in international at
fairs here i'm Paris q would We parti.
"uariy unfortunate TO havc these
bills introduced or pressed at The
present time.
There are other problems which
would nuke such action very cmhar
Ias Ing. sincerely hope ycu viii iu
form tho Senate of the contents ol
ihis cablcgram and tno earnest Plea
On the PART of The President that mo-
such legislation as proposed Should
loo introduced %, considered O. This
'im,
A decision NOT 10 press % ara immc.
diain vote thc report OF The Senate
Rg'e Committee anl 'ng him per.
mission o. .r,cHce anttjapaneae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
LIVED 0. .-SeLe
German officer Hides During -Four
Years OF Wal.

Sydney Australia March j-Non
rad Deizler German army engineer
who had been hiding in the New
Guinea jungle for years. or since the
beginning OF thc war has come back
10 civilization ana HOW is in an iatern
mont camn H \usrana petzlers
story Is on q par with Other romantic
incidents of the war az ii aIoeNd the
South Sea-
ncNlcr holds captains commits.
SIGN. Whom The wir began ne was
suyc,In s the boundary line between
the then Kaiser WimemlaEd. or Ger
man New Guinea, and Pama, or Brit.
ish New Guinea He decampod into
,ho bush. This was % risk act for
the hushwen prefer human flesh
above an olhcr kinds Wien an Aus.
ualmn force occupied Kaiser Milhom-
land Dcil'Cg was overlooked
For more than fogr Years Dotser
lived In The hush neur Mismia He
had shotgun hu, lt was no, Icing
before ho ran ON of cartridges.
Thereafter ho lived On yams ,dro
and kau Ga variety of swec, poatol
go commca with tho re vcs and unon
binds and uuml which hc oap-h by
moan snarct
Se'oral times tho Australians
searched for him hut po,zlcc man.
aged ln cule them. a. harc
stayed indefinitely Tn tine jungle. br.
missionarie, told the rapm of The
WNHi.cc end they ~ w.- ,ot him
Thacroa hF ttrudegel go the
rearc.t AuHalba oh While
lHir l'foash v ho war ut A. mis-.
DcHlcr worn only a lava madyo klO
THr re ult 60 'hu he ia an..t as
mcan ae a rauma. lle.a'a tcars
Io German mi.oum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

legislation was reached by Senator
umaa in the midst OF debate on his
demand for record vote OF The Sen
ate ON the report lie had demand
cd the vote after the rccoip. Of Sec
rotary lanainss cahlceum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
These Two Mother
Bninnritlge, NY.

my little daughter, 70 years old,
oyerworked and was rundown, tired
oil the time, nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has q good appetite, no more head
aches and has returned 10 school
again. "-Mrs. Lester Andrews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
LANSING GIVES WANING
Cables to California Senate Ahout
Anti-Japanese Law.

N"'-Jdpaneac Law.
Sacramento, April 1O.--lntroduc.
ton OF anti-lapaneso legislation in The
California Legislature would he par
iicularly unforlunte" az Ibis time.
said Robert lansns Secretary OF
state, in cable disl2tth to The sen.
ate received todala
The text OF the dispatch follows
Your consideiato cablceTam in re.
lation to the proposed land legislation
IN the State Of California aud in re.
gard to the landing OF so.c3ied pie.
tuyc brides has been received.
80 wish TO express TO yog ON behalf
OF the PresiGen an. myself our ap.
probation for your inCmng us cf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
MEN BURNED BY EXPLOSION
One Lighted Match Whon Filling
Gasoline Tank.

San riego. Cal. April l4--Eieh' en-
listed men,. ono 0ficer and one civil
liam on The United States submarine
chaser POI, lying in port here, were
burned in an explosion On the ship
chortIy after noon today.
The explosion occurred during The
filing of 1.000.gallon tank with gas
olinc. Vapor collected in The hold Of
the vessel and some one struck a
match. and an explosion that lifted
the deck Of the chaser one and one
half feet followed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
Have Proved This.
WilIilmfon. NJ. IA.

"My little boy was weak, puny,
and tired all the time, did not want
10 do anything. Vinol Yves recon.
mended and it built up his strength
nndmadc unhealthy. Now he rompa
and plays ike other children We
cortairlybelievein Vinolfor children. -
--Harlp, Clav.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
REST Junk PRICES

Morris Levin pays the highest pri-
ces for rags, rubber, iron and all
kinds of junk
ono CAGE ST TEL. 274-M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
Boys Leave Tuesday
 For Camp Wannataska
Hit,., School Boys Camp To Be Held
 September 2 to 12

Tuesday August 19, is the day the sec ond younger teen-age boys camp goes to Camp Winnataska.
 citation has found the camps for Sun day School boys and girls so popular that the time has been extended until September 12 and two more boys camps will be held before school starts
 The campers that leave Tuesday are twelve, thirteen and fourteen years of age and can register at the Sunday school headquarters 401 Title Guarantee building as late as Monday afternoon. Hut before registering they must be ap- proved by their Sunday School superin- tendent, pastor or teacher.
 The campers will leave the terminal station at four thirty y-five Tuesday af- ternoon, but the baggage properly tag ged with a tag from the Birmingham Sunday School association must be talk en to the baggage master at the ter minal station some time Monday as the baggage gees on the early morning train Tuesday.
 Immediately after the younger boys camp which will close August 20. there will be camp for high school boys fifteen, sixteen and seventeen years of age. The dates of this camp will be September ? to F.
 Further information about the camps may be had by calling Main 53G9 or ap- plying at the Birmingham Sunday Schoo association:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
NEW COMMITTEE ON FOOD PROF|TEER|NG
 WILL BE ORGANIZED
Food Administrator Hobbie in City to Reorganize War Time COmmittee-PrOfi-
 teering to Be Probed

As a result of the federal inveStiga tion of hoarding of food and prcfteering, the war time food administration will be revised and Richard NJ. Hobbie of Mont gomery, state food administrator, is lr Birmingham for the purpose of re-or' ganzing this committee. In addition to the food committee there will be a retail dry goods dealer, a retail clothing deal CT, a retail shoe man. representative of the women clubs, representative ot organized labor and three representa- tives of the general public.
 This committee will consider all prices and when a merchant is thought to be making an exorbitant profit he will be
 called before the committee to show reasons justifying this profit. It will als" pass on hoardng, that is to determine whether the amount of supplies on hand is reasonable or excessive and if it IS thought to be excessive. the owner will
 be asked to place the supplies on the market and if he refuses the matter will then be turned over to the United States diStilCt dlfoiHcys anu tHc utPdi itiiSiit " justice
 While this food committee will act i'. conjunction with the department of jus tice, it will not be part of this depart ment Attorney Frank Spain will be food administrator for Jefferson county, while
 Paul Earle will remain chairman of the
 local food board.
 The local committee will be organized
 early this week. said MT. Hobbe last night, land although it is known as the food committee at the present time It has representatives from dry goods, shoS
 and clothing dealers. organized labor
 women's clubs and the general publi and it is expected that Attorney General Palmer will change the name very soon. This committee will get busy a s soon ae it is organized and there is much work to be done in this district, 1t is stated v This committee will act as a medium between the consumer and the deafer tn decide fair profit" said MT. Spain and has no authority to fix any prices If we see that a man is charging more than a fair profit we may tell him that he is doing so ar-~ request him to chance his prices. and if he does not, we have nothing further to do and it will ther 1 be up to the department of justice. W' i have not yet completed plans for th' activities of the committee. but we ar' working on them and as soon as th' | committee is organized, we will complete
 them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
s3o.231.sOs.75
MILAN URGES BONDS AT COMMUNITY CLUB
Library Head Deplores Con- ditions Making Education
 in Alabama Difficult

Carl H. Milan, director of the Bir- mingham public library, made a talk to the Community club yesterday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock on the proposed bond issue and the library. He stated the library at present is inadequate in every respect and more room is neces sary if this institution is to grow.
 The city hall is all right, but the fourth floor is not the place for library in my opinion" said MT. Milan. especially with the poor elevator serv- ice that we have. I was walking up the steps yesterday the elevator being out of commission when I met a man who asked the directon to the library. l showed him and he said, Alabama seems to make 1t as hard as possible for fellow to procure education and information.'
 He declared the book room was bad 1y crowded, it having just as many books as the building inspector would allow and did not know what they were going to do for additional room to care for those received this year. The reading room for children is very small and absolutely inadequate for them, ac- cording to the speaker, who declared a large. airy room with at least 100 chairs should be provided for the chill dren as they are the future genera tion.
 Everybody realizes the trem mendous educational value of a public library" said MT, Milan, and the fact that Bir- mingham needs new one is most evil dent. The only relief for the situa- tion is the erection of a new city hall, which can be done only by a bond is sue When you men go to vote Monday, l hope you will vote for the bond is- sue.''
 short talk was made by Attorney Frank Spain. which was greatly en- joyed. as was the talk by President Claude Estes. The mem bership team of William Wilkerson defeated Anglin Whites team in the contests and were guests of the losing team at lunch. There was a good attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
PULLMAN COMPANY
 BUYS NEW TRACT

Fl Paso. Tex, August 16.-(Special) Pullman oil and Refining company closed a deal August IS for five acres of the Mckinney tract one mile east of Desdemona and 300 yards south of Comanche Home well, now making over 1900 barrels per day. The cash cons iteration involved was $21.oGo. Since the purchase of this tract ths Mary Elizabeth well. adjoining Co., manche Home came ifs for 1900 bar rels, jumping the price of leases in this part of the field to from $7000 to 10000 per acre.
 The acquisition of this piece of prop erty gives the company 61 acres of proven oil lands in the Desdemona field conservatively estimated to be wortf $250.000 The phenomenal suc- cess of the Pullman Oil and Refin- ing company. which was organized m Fl Paso a little over four months ago by a group of high ranking army officers, is one of the sensations of the oil fields. The company expects to complete it's No F. M Daniel well August 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
NEW MACHINES FOR
 WHEEL COMPANY
Will Increase Output of Hollow Axle Mine Car Trucks Now Made
 in Birmingham

c. C. Easdale, Vice President Of the Southern Wheel company announces that they have just placed orders for new machines to equip their foundry and r,achine shop with modern tools to fa- cilitate the manufacture or mining equipment; and also to increase the out put of Hollow Axle Mine Car Trucks. speciality which this company nas been developing in Birmingham District fol the past five years
 They have about 4oo0 sets of these trucks running in the mines in this dis trict and are now worls'ne on orders recently arrived from the Illinois fields
 J. E. Fox is manager of the Mine Car department and " C. Applehy has recently been appointed General superin- tendent of the Birmingham plant to sue ceed J. c. Simmons. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
FOOD SALE BY MAIL
 BEGINS MONDAY AT
 LOCAL POST0FF|CE
Groceries List and Instruc- tiOns Received-Orders to Be Accompanied
 With Cash

Instructions for the sale of the surplus government supplies have been received by Postmaster R. B. Smyer and orders Monday morning to Wednesday at the postoffice. The prices quoted include ali delivery charges. and all orders must be accompanied with cash for full amount of order. Goods will be delivered by the postoffice department as soon as received from the war department. This food is sold at a reduced rate for the benefit of the consumer and is not to be boarded
 The Following are the articles listed for sale:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
LESS THAN THREE WEEKS SUPPLY OF
 SUGAR HELD BY
 HEBER CANDY CO.
President c H. Grain Points Out That His Company, Employing 139 People, Uses 125 Barrels of
 Sugar a Week

C. Fl Grain, president of the Heoer Candy company, yesterday issued tor- nal statement regarding the companys stock of sugar. The government on Thursday seized 100 barrels of sugar stored by the company which. it was claimed, was unlawfully held.
 Mir. Grain points out that his com pany employs 1S9 people; that it uses 125 barrels of sugar per week; th7t on Thursday it's total stock of sugar was approximately $50 barrels. or less than three weeks supply. His state ment reads:
 The taking over by the local gov ernment officials of 100 barrels of sugar belonging to the Heber Candy com m~ pany has been given such prominence in the newspapers that in justice to the company, we wish to state some facts.
 "The Heber Candy company employs 1 1S9 people.
 Tt is engaged in the manufacture of candy. Its current minimum consumption of sugar for making the candy is l25 bar rels per week
 | US SIOCh Ol oli haAiN h0i l day was approximately $50 barrels lthis represents less than three weeks supply. owing to the small margin of profit | in wholesaling sugar, there are no stocks carried in Birmingham from which it can purchase it's own supply
 It is, therefore. necessary for 1t to carry it's own stock.
 shipments of sugar are irregular. tha fpltn6 and in order to protect the operations of the company upon which iS9 people de- | pend for employment. and upon which the wholesalers and jobbers of Rir- mineham and contagious districts de- 1 pend for a considerable portion of their regular supply of candy, 1t has been necessary for the Heber Candy com . pany to carry a minimum of three weeks supply of sugar on hand in or der to avoid interruptions in the con- duct of it's business. A normal stock for this period of the year with the fall trade coming on would be, say 1 500 barrels.
 Its storage capacity is not sufficient 1 to care for it's stocks of materials, especially at this season of the year, and not only sugar but wooden pails cartons etc. are stored in the ware 1 house.
 If the company were limited to below Tits minimum supply of sugar, it would probably be compelled to shut down
 often, throwing out of employment 39 Ipeople, curtailing the supply of candy to Birmingham and other iobbers ir
 the south, which they are expecting and ldepending upon the Hebcr Candy com pany to ship, and as a natural result the company's business would be seri ously injured and gradually destroyed and it's product replaced by candy
 shipped to Birmingham from othel ma nufacturing points.
 The order from the court calls fol the seizure of 26S barrels; if this haC been carried out, the factory would now be shut down. G. H. GRAIN, | "President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
Directors of Furniture
 Dealers Meet Thursday

The board of directors of the Bir- mingham Furniture Dealers association will hold its semi monthly luncheon Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Southern club. with President Ira F. Randall presiding.
 NJ Hood. chairman of the executive committee c. H. Goodman. chairman of the entertainment committee; w. O. Broyles. chairman of the vigilance com mittee and c. D. Brown. chairman of the legislative committee, are requested to meet with the directors at this time, as matters of importance will be dis cussed.