davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
FIVE KILLED
 IN COLLISION
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED IN OHIO WHEN AUTO AND TRACTION
 ENGINE COLLIDE

LIMA, Ohio. Aug. 15.- (P) Five people were killed here today when an automobile and traction engine collided. The collision occurred on a sharp turn on a country road while the automobile was going at top speed. its occupants being the ones who met death. The men on the traction engine were uninjured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

commanding officer of the thirty first regiment of railway engineers and later assistant general and then general manager of the transportation corps the American railway department It also further that the railways of the American Expedtionary Forces operated with and that the hugh transpo
 tation problem solved of Col Mears re- markable executive ability and skill as an organizer
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

SEATTLE. Aug. 15-R)-Two hun dred and fifty well known editors and publishers from various parts of the United States are now here at- tending what is known as the Ma tional Editorial Associations Travel ing convention. The policy of the held, is to take in all points of in- terest in the immediate vicinity of the city where the meeting convenes that being the reason that it is call ed the travelling convention.
 Yesterday the members of the as- sociation' climbed Mt. Rainier and to- morrow they will be present at the launching of the steamer "Editor." !" It is understood that they will 90 to Victoria Sunday for their final ses- sions. Boston and vicinity is most favorably spoken of as the place for the next annual meeting of the as- sociation.
 PAYING THE DAMAGE
 SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-- @ At to. nights session of the National Edi. torial convention, the delegates voted to pay the six cents damages award. ed to Henry Ford by jury in his million dollar libel suit against the Chicago Tribune. Accordingly com. mittee was named which will pro. cee2 to local bank tomorrow and attend to the sending of the money in a regular businesslike manner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
Full Speed Ahead.

They had lost their way in their new and expensive car.
 There's a sign, dear. Are we on the right road?"
 With his fiashlight he read: "To the pOorhouse!"
 "Yes," he answered. We're on the right road and We didn't know it."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

Mayor Hylan is one of these, his ex- pressed belief being that the strike has been engineered by the officia.' of the railway company to force the city to give permission for raise in car fares.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
NO MORE GUNS
 FOR MEXICO
U. S. GOVERNMENT STARTS POLL CY CHANGE BY STOPPING AM.
 MUNITION EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-(R)-The Carranza government of Mexico has been informed that exports of arms
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
EDITORS OF COUNTRY ARE
 SEEING WEST

lMBERS OF EDITORS AND PUB- FISHERS ASSOCIATION ATTEND TRAVELLING CONVENTION IN SEATTLE AND ALSO SEE OTH- ER NEARBY SIGHTS. IT IS THEIR CUSTOM TO
 TRAVEL ONCE EACH YEAR ARE ON THE GO ALL THE TIME SEEING THINGS INSTEAD OF DISCUSSING THEIR TROUBLES, SAVING THEM UNTIL THEY REACH HOME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Nc evening service. Services will be held
 'during the week Wednesday and Friday evenings at rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
METHODIST


 Highlands Methodist Church--Dr. P. E. Wells, pastor; Paul Wright. Sunday school superintendent: Sunday school, 9:30 o'clock The pastor will preach at Il a. m and at p. Morning subject, "The Power of His Resurrection;" even- ing subject, "The Open Religious Forum" which was instituted on the last past Sunday evening will be con- tinued. The pastor will discuss "rhe Social Service Programme of the Church" Special Easter music.
 Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church, corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south-L. Fletcher Parrish, pas tor. Services at II o'clock will be con- ducted by Dr. J. S Chadwick. Evening services at o'clock
 Simpson Methodist-The Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. Sunday school with Easter exercises, 9:3O a. m; Easter sermon by the pastor at Il a. m.; sub ject, '"The Living Christ and the Worlds Need;' special music by the quartet; 8 D. m., an address on EEK periences in France with the Thirty sixth division" by J. w. Carlisle, Y. M C. A. secretary who has recently re- turned.
 Twenty first Avenue Methodist-Sun- day school at 9:45 o'clock, L. R. Gray superintendent; Bible class for women and men will be conducted in the main auditorium and will be taught by Judge c. B. Smith; morning service at II o'clock, and evening service at 7:45. At the morning service large class will be received into the church. Sub ject for evening sermon will be The First Fruits of Them That Are Asleep" The Epworth league will be held at 6:45 o'clock.
 West End Methodist church, 401 Der ry street-Rev. T. c. Casaday, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; morning topic, "The Risen Lord" Evening ser vice at o'clock; sermon subject, The Son of Man Came Not to be Ministered Unto: But to Minister"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FLORIDA MAN SAYS
 TROUBLES ARE OVER
Couldn't Remember When He Had a Well Day Until
 Tanlac Restored Him

'When started on Tanlac l. hadn't seen a well day since I can remepDer, but now I feel as we'll as Laid as years ago." said Samuel Lutz. aesiding at sos Park street, AJscksonvile. Fla
 M Ayer and kidneys worried me for over 10 y,ars,' he continued, "and never felt as we'll and strong as other people. My back hurt most all the time. I was troublet with indigestion so had that my stonach would swell up with gas and make ne dizzy and short of breath I was very biious and suffered awfully with ch- tarrh, Q that I could never sleep to do any god.
 q an, feeling so fine now, since began taking Tanlac, and I never expected to find sich absolute relief in any medi- cine a. found in Tanlac. I getting back nss weight and strength, my kidneys and livr are all right at last, by digestion is goo, and I sleep like a log. I just feel better than I have in many years.'
 TanGac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene J}cobs' drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company, and by the leading drug gists il practically every city, town anee villagein America. 'S 4FSsA.ss--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
BAPTIST

Southside Baptist church. corner Flew enth avenue and Nineteenth street, south, Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor. Sermon Il a. m. Topic, The Risen Life" Evening service at o'clock. Dr. L. L. Gwaltney will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Nc evening service. Services will be held during the week Wednesday and Friday evenings at D m.
 BAPTIST
 Southside Baptist church, corner Elev- enth avenue and Nineteenth street, south, Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor. Sermon Il a.. m. Topic, The Risen Life" Evening service at o'clock. pr. L. L. Gwaltney will preach.
 East Birmingham Baptist church, For ty eighth street and Tenth avenue, north, the Rev. Ed S. Barnes, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., L. E. Kirby, superin- tendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and s D, m. Dr. George W. Young of Kentucky will speak at the morning ser vice, using as his subject, World Round Prohibition-The Duty of the Hour" Sub ject of the evening sermon, The Resur7 rection.'' Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at p. m.
 Ruhama Baptist, East Lake, the Rev. pr. H. H. Hibbs, pastor. An evangelis- tic meeting will begin at the morning service today at il o'clock. The pastor will preach and his subject will be, "The Resurrection of Our Lord" Special Easter music will be rendered at this service. At the O CLOCK GNefllHe SSINlScs 1Iis L-. billiard of the Southsde Baptist church will preach and he will preach at S:S and S ID. m each day throughout the week. Dr. N. O. Patterson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Tuscaloosa will come Monday and lead the music.
 Calvary Baptist church. Thirteenth ave-
 nue and Fifteenth street. north, the Rev. l.. T. Reeves, pastor. Morning ser vice, The Power of His Resurrection" Sunday school. 9:90 a. m. B. Y. P. U., seniors and juniors, D. m. Wednesday prayer service. s D. m. Institute of mis- sions at the church. 6:S0 to D. m. Mon day to Friday. Special programme each day.
 West Woodlawn Baptist church, the Rev. J. J. Smylie, pastor. Sunday Il a. m. sermon subject, The Resurrection" D. m subject, Unto the Uttermost." The 3 D. m sermon will be conducted by Dr.. Bison of Elyton Baptist church.
 Elyton Baptist church. the Rev. P. C.. Elsom, pastor He will preach at Il a. m on Christ Is Risen;" at p. m. on the Day of Salvation" Interesting East CT programme by the children in the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Evangelistic meetings all this week at p. m. Preach ing every night by Evangelist P. G.. Elscm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
EPISCOPAL

St Johns, Ensley, the Rev. Dr. Ed monds Bennett, rector. Easter Sunday.
 Holy Communion, 7:So; children's festal service, 9:45; Holy Communion, etc, II o'clock; song service and address, 7:30 p. m. Baptisms at all these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist, Twen- ty-first street south and Eleventh avenue. Leicester LeMont Jackson, first reader Services Sunday at II a. m. and p. m Subject, Doctrine of Atonement." Sun day school at 9:30. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at p. m. Reading rooms, Ill American Trust building. Open week days from a. m. to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to avail themselves of the privileges of the read ing rooms
 Second Church of Christ, Scientist Cable hall. ISIS Second avenue. Sunday services, Il a. m. and p. m. Subject, Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school, s:S0 a. m. Wednesday testimonial meet ing at D.. m. Reading rooms and free loan library. 17C1-2 Jefferson County Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
THE CHURCH OF GOD

The Easter services will be conducted at the Miller Street chapel Sunday morn ing by Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell. Subject. ssIhe Risen Christ" The evening ser vices will be in charge of Elder J. W. Phelps, chairman of the foreign mission ary board of Anderson. Ind. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching. Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m Prayer and praise Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
AI.TRIJRIAN

Altrurian church, L. A. Fealy, bishop. Services will be held Sunday at Il a. m. at the church, All Farley building. Sub ject, Christ Is Risen" Lecture every Thursday Il a. m. on Practical Chris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
UNITARIAN

First Unitarian, pr. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday service at Il o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon sub ject, Man Shall Live Immortal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
JEWISH SERVICES

Services at Temple Emanu-El. The clos ing services of Passover will be conducted by Rabbi Morris Newfield this evening at 6 o'clock and on tomorrow morning al 1O:3o. At the Sunday evening service Dr. Newfield. by request. will speak on the subject, Spiritual Resurrection"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CHJTRCH OF CHRIST

West End, Charles street. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preach ing by Professor Hams at Il o'clock Preaching at p. m. by W. c. Graves.
 Woodlawn, Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Tidewater car lines. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching by H. A. Price at Il a. m. and 7:30 D.
 Pratt City. Regular worship and preach ing by l.. s. Ellis at 3.30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
UNIVERSALIST

Church of the Messiah, 22091s Third ave-
 nue, the Rev. Robert Garner and the Rev. Richard M. Smith, pastors. Books, tracts and papers for reading and dis tribution. Conference and Sunday school, 1o-11 a. m. Preaching service, 11-12 o'clock. Subject for sermon. Life From the Dead' by the Rev. Robert Garner, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CHRISTIAN

The First Christian church, Fifth ave- nue and Twenty-first street, north, the Rev. Dr. Simpson, pastor. Morning ser vice., Il o'clock, subject, ''Find Life at the Gates of Death"
 North Birmingham Christian church, the Rev. Charles M. McIntire, pastor. Bible school at 10 o'clock, J. G. Pruett. superintendent. Morning service at Il o'clock. Evening prayer. o'clock. Eve ming subject, "A Great Passover"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN

East Lake Cumberland Presbyterian, the Rev. A. E. Bailey pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., c. Nelson superintendent. Morn ing service, II a. m. Special Easter pro gramme to be given by the beginners, primary and intermediate departments of the Sunday school. Junior band meets in the afternoon. Christian Endeavor at z D. m. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock, sub- feet, "The Resurrected Christ"
 First Presbyterian, the Rev. Dr. John A MacSporran, pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock. Sermon, 'It Is the Lord " Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Mems class al 9:3o a. m., Dr. J. H. Phillips, teacher.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, the Rev. j.. M. Broadly, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a m Morning worship, Il a m.. subject, .aThe Practical Value of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
 South Highlands Presbyterian church Services at Il a. m., conducted by IT. w. B. Holmes. No services will be held in the evening. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:3o a. m. Prayer services at s O clock Wednesday evening.
 IngIenook Presbyterian, the Rev R. P Taylor pastor. Services Sunday II o'clock and o'clock Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at o'clock
 First Cumberland Presbyterian, Twelfth avenue and Twenty-seventh street. north, the Rev. A. P. Rudolph, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o a. m., F. F. Ballard, super intendent. Preaching at Il a. m. Easter musical programme. Morning subject, "The Assurance of Immortality" Chris tian Endeavor at GAS p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at D. m.
 Second Presbyterian, Tenth avenue and Twelfth street. south, the Rev. Albert Grady Harris, pastor. Sabbath school, 9: m., l.. V. Metts, superintendent. Reb- ular church services, Il a. m. and p. m Morning sermon, Resurrection. Evening sermon by the Rev. John A. Mac Sporran.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Iewclry
IicfQry Loan Gires Ie,p-
elry Makers Chance fQ
EiLL Rack ORDERS

.,E5.. E5.N = .tas'N ..o., .,o.,''i i...o. o... l.. \.
agEys' lawsIy manafaslgr'Ia gro Wak
i0B tN eHef n s9Eh NR WIIh hg'N
gf8gIa Ig9 fHIf gAgst ~ n. aHS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l1H 8SI6 l8' Gus' lI8,eAJ II N. n.
'at8$ Fr55a;dL '@lIA8slat.r ,..
lqtdRy iff'Qtqa thal blstbe4s Va8 sr
pnuaiAl That no ten TIE ihiuslfY Vaa
IN a teyetsh tuthet Than il htHllll
condition he explained thAl sInea thf
aiEning al tho HrmiHliea the demAnd
for ieWelry has boon twice as great aH
the normal while heeaNHe of wartime
restrictions OH material ard labor the
manufacturers haYa heeH WnfkinR with
greatly reduced sl0eka Labor, Ia Ad
dltlen te being scarce, has bsen work
Ing on u ehprtaf Hehedule, which has
hold down productions TIVE years agt
tha ieWelfy workers. operated on n
fFtys hour bAsis, Now forty faui
hours u weelt Ia the rule, This 70.
duees the production Of the factories
by about 20 par cent,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
'0''on indussry Setting
into ita IulI Strife

Wlllln a short while the eettoh
manufacturing industry Of tbs eouns
tiy VIII be IN tull swing, according
20 the optimistic yiew expressed hy
James Thomson, lreasuror of the Fair,
haven Mills, New Bedford, Maas, and
heeobd Wee president Of the National
Association IT Cotton Manufacturers.
Il think va have turned the corner, "
be- rald yesterday, land the uneeflnl6.
~ has passed and the lack of conf
denee has been diaBipated. 1hs mills
ore operating mofe extensively nov
hhd ! belleVe soon will be running
full time. Personally, | think prices
~ cotton textiles ultimately will come
down below their present figure, bat
before they do they viii 20 up. /
look TOR aome fei1y ssharp prices in
decline, dram out over long period
VI time"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Many Iiuyipg shoes
10 Avoid New 'l'aN
l,ealeps lieport Heavy salfs ~
Eligh Grade l'0olweari
siocha Low

Retailers Of high grade shoes reporl
that the desire Of many PERSONS Ia
avoid The payment Of the 10 per cent
luxury tax on footwear costing over
$40 has brought them large volume
of business during the last few days
One prominent dealer declared that
many perBens are placing orders with
him for as many as five and sis pairs
OF shoes, to be delivered before May /,
the date on which the tax becomes
effective,
Dealers now placing orders for fall
style shoes are said to be paying from
10 TO 80 per cent more for such stocks
than they did for shoes bought four
months ago. This marked advance,
according to leading retailer has
been caused by the strike in the Brook
lyn factories, the increased wages paid
to labor in other sections and the
higher prices demanded for raw ma
terial, Local dealers report am ev-
eeptlonally good husjnes8 douo during
tho Faster buying period Stocks are
low and replacomeuta are said 90 he
hard TO got evoO at hj6h prices
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
NisEala
ttefiep i,emand j8F La,hgs
ana Narhine f'o8ls 0n
Eurribn tbtHers

irofeigh demaHd Tor Amerirar made
iaNhes rs slowly but ateedliy yeturnlng
10 pFe,war volume, according te large
Middle Western manufactures pqmes'
tia bnyIng direct from the mills IL
hampersd 30 certain extent by the
fact that many munitions plants efs
nuetioning m theif iathes and machine
tools and thus decreasing the demand
far new goods Building up ef the
American merchant marine Ii resp0n'
plble for some fairly large orders, ~
pr,yate owners ere ihaiAlllhg l6thes on
almost all Of thsif ships for the re-.
palr work. Further large orders, are
expected when the United statoe Ship.
ping Board awards eontfactn on bids
For ntheA that have been submitted
within the last few weeks.
Lathes for Use IN garages are wanted
In increabing numbera. Garage have
recently been built IN such remote
countries AS ArAba, Iceland and the
intorior Of Siberia and Africa, and
thess are being supplied with American
lathe8.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Mills Buy Heavily III
Australian Wool NJ Sale
Dniy One Withdrawal IN Offer
Ing Ut h,OOO.OO0 rounds,
l'Fiees slpang
Hpqliigas NelHs Bilfeait
SBsfi4l Correspondence


bo3TUNt Mass Anvil "a hiddsfs
showed q Aeen interest ih The offerings
or Australian weu al the government
auction to day The GO0O,OOu pounds
Of greasy Australian product weht to
the enthusiastic buyers with only one
withdrawal, Mills rather than the
wool dealers, we're the heavy buyers.
Large lots were taken by the Atlantic
Mills, the Arlington Mills and the La
fayette Worsted Mills.
Pricea were strong IN most cases,
Some Of this wool brought prices
which will figure around 50 after it is
cleaned, Some of the high grade wools
sold at Sll4 q pound IN the grease,
which viii figure at 50 when cleaned,
Another lot sold at S2,08, clean basis,
The clean cost of some of the lower
gradea dropped aa low as Sl2b a pound,
Lack OF interest in South American
woods was even more pronounced to-
day than AT other sales In the offer
ing OF l,000,QQ0 bales there were many
withdrawals, The prices on the few
sales that were made averaged around
so cepta a pound In tho grease,
There viii ho no sale morrow be
cause ot the parade of tho 96th llNl'
sion hora, but the auction VIII be- eon'
tinued Saturday morning The otfer
l0ps tor Saturday VIII he on view ~
lNe wArohouse of kosh|and n Go uNtlI
lOta0 H. m 20 morrow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
siks
Expectation ~ HIgbef
Prices Stimulates Earb
Buying 01 t0H SHis

Selling agents fet thp ltaine iIl
mills ytsterdag employed ssrrlalre
terms ~ describing Ono saistae +
orders they had reeei pl Willie Ia
bulk of the business Nna n IT
veaves, the demapd for .HHue a.l
summer fabrics was $40 large as H u..
duee stocks materially
Orders for fall delivery came FROM
travelling and clb saeswrn n taH
stated that retail dealers were thamo.I
liberal customers, and that the best
merchandise was wanted The buying
seemed to have been aetuajad by the
expectation. OF further advance la
frlees, th0l inward course Of Che raw
six market being a factor i'm iadueuc
ing opinion with regard to future quo
tauons for manufactured leNrIcs.
American mills are turning out high
quality tlnsellod brocados uuat &c
which formerly came from France. and
1t was said that the domestic pe5dua.
ers are now ln a position TO mur
supply the demand for these fabrics
Trade ln pure silk and silk aud cotton
mixtures for making mems shlrts was
reported especially brisk and i. was
stated that the mills were finding il
dlhenIt immediately 90 nll all re-
quirementa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
t8qt,Gf9agsa ,,a ,I..sa 'NI,s.ol9,alalI'
IOdHF i8tsIl aHd ttaIlI} RaiIsrs
til sessldb tiIli lbIdu-
lttHi tldaid

WAsHlNGtnN AHFIi q goufsr
aneps helWeen The railroad aimIuislra
tian and tbs ladustfal Raari VI The
Department Of tammeree 81 sn pfialt
10 adjust tha deadlock over the eae
sFnmeRt pripe stablllsstiaH pFaaFamma
RsFa lasgmad day ia accordance with
President Wilson's febIe instructions
ftebeFt 3 lowell ana HeErg Waitela
INST tbs iAdHqtFlai Heard 80 sRebesmeH
9t HreGtar HengtaI Hines
After thfse hauF9 OF discussion Il
vac stated lhal the difaet0G general
#euid ba h6tFsd az the result b# teie
RfaBh and that MI Tines and MI Feek
Feuld take up the situatlen .p4fs6haiiy
up9h the iattet's return rf6hi HE ta
eiFie Coast
No announcement was made az 10
what occurred In the conference, bat II
was intimated that the railroad admin
istration representatives had not re
eeded from their position that the
prices of steel products agreed to By
the. Industrial Board we're too high.
Mr., Lovett and Mr Walters conferred
for several hours after the industrial
board conference with the advisory
staff of the railroad administration
and Tonight forwarded TO Director
General Hines in tho West a long de-
tailed report Of the negotiations. No
comment was made by these men or by
other railroad administration advisers
concerning the contents OF this mes
sage
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
lkIIIEIeF
B88d f8FeisR ifa,ie t+.
Beeied M lefkaisiral
fthbtjFf gB8,is

lbdpities feeelyed From hHmetesa
etppttlUg Houses bete ani iileetlv
from iotelRH eoneerns lead Asehahlehf
rubber goods manufacturers Ia BELIEVE
that il brisk tqreigu business viii b.
Developed hy them when gensfsl ean
dltieha abroad become more eiable
These Inquiries eayef all lines of me
ehahesl goods and CONS ehlehy from
the Scandinavian countries. OHe coz
eefh has received request from China
Tor Information covering itH line Al
ready considerable business has beeu
done. with South American countries
while the demand for mechanical
goods has become more aeitya hetr
within the last few weeks. II 10 not bt
lieved that business viii hs dans en
any. large scale fof several months
Railroads. ordinarily heavy purchaser
Of these goods, have hot made p,tY
ehases in some time, though stocks Of
some companies are believed 60 be low
Mining concerns which were workiots
on Neutrality-suspicious. day basia dnT'
ing the war adopted q policy Of ss.
ing reserve supply Of equipment oS
hahd tor emergency. With the nyn.
duction Of the mines now greatly eur
tailed, rubber goods manufacturers ID
hot expect TO receive orders from thtt
source for Solec time.