davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Butte Vote Monday.

Butte.-Semi-official figures issued
by the democratic headquarters show
that w. F.. Dunn, recently convicted
of sedition at Helena and fined $4,000
by a jury, twas elected democratic
nominee for mayor over Captain Will
liam Cults.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

Champion Seattle Hockey Team.
u Seattle.-Playing with chain light
ming speed, Seattle's champion hockey
team here Monday night defeated the
Montreal Les Canadiens To in the
third game of the worlds champion
shin series.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Saved by %nfIuenza signals"

odVeu W THTUe"<a 0'V"@s' =
Helena, Mont.-The Influenza sig
nal" in uninhabited spots is two rifle
shots in quick succession, followed by
a third at AN interval. The signal
saved w. L. Caldwell, rancher OF the
Craig district, it was learned Monday.
He was in the last stages of the dis
ease when his.shots brought neighbors.
It is Said he will recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Everybody Doin' II.

Sacramento, Cal.-Two of the de
Haviland airplanes that made the
flight Saturday from Mather field to
Carson City and Reno, returned Sun.
day with Governor Emmett N. Boyle
of Nevada passenger in the second
machine ITO make the landing at the
army aviation camp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS Of BOTH HEINZ I
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
lRRANGEO FOR QUICK READING


The total number OF American ex-
peditionary forces returned to the Uni
ted States has passed the SOC, 900 mark
The Hungarian cabinet headed by
Count Michael Karolyi has resigned,
leaving the government to the prole-
tariat. 8 @
Berlin newspapers protest in strong
terms against the reported proposals
Of the allied supreme council to give
Poland a corridor through Germany to
the Baltic.
A flight over washington was made
Saturday by Senator'S King of Utah,
Sterling of South Dadeota and Fletcher
Of Florida in four-passenger bomb
ing airplane.
The expenditure Of more than g.
10000 francs in the reorganization OF
communication in northeastern France
is planned by Albert Claveille, min
lister aof public works
Camp Kearny and Rockwell field are
both to be permanent government In
situations, Camp Kearny to be mill
tary training Camp andi Rockwell field
to remain an army flying school.
The 1000 soldiers. sailors and ma.
rines who entered the service OF their
country from Portland. Ore, and Multi
nomah county are to be decorated Will
medals as gift OF appreciation from
the city Of Portland.
The first lot of flour imported into
Germany since the armistice Will DC
placed on sale in pound lots this week
The price will be 926 pfennigs for
German pound, or approximately $40
barrel at the normal rate Of exchange
The flour will be distributed in pount
lots for use in grayies or other Gull
nary purposes. but not for making Q
bread.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Discharges Soldiers, Beware.

Washington, D. C.-Officers and en-
listed men discharged from the SER
vice will not expedite settlement OF
their claims for arrears in pay by
placing them in the hands of attor-
neys or claim agents, rules the war
department.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Modern Woodmen Hard Hit.

n Chicago.-As a result OF a 800 per
cent increase in the death rate with
in the Modern Woodmen Of America
since November 1 last, chargeable to
influenza and pneumonia, the head
camp officials will meet here in spe-
cial session this week. Several pro-
posals for increased Insurance rates
are to be considered in order to take
care of a deficit of $4,516.468 for
1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
MACY SCALE NOT EXTENDED.
Conferences on Coast shipyards Wage
Scale Still On.

Tacoma.-The report from Portland
Friday that an agreement had been
reached at Washington, D.. c.. be-
tween international officers and Pa
cific coast shipyard owners to ex-
tend the Macy scale until October
first is without foundation, according
to word received by Secretary c. r.
Barrett of the Tacoma metal trades
council. The denial is contained in
a telegram from representatives OF
the council now in attendance at the
conference on Coast shipyard wages
and conditions, meeting in Washing.
ton,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

Atlantic Filters Leave Long Island.
Washington, D: C.-Naval seaplanes
which are to attempt flight across
the Atlantic ocean in May will start
from Rockaway beach, Long Island.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

ExEmperor Charles Leaves.
Copenhagen Denmark. ~ Former EN-
peror Charles Of Austria Hungary and
his family left Ekartsau castle Sum
day evening on special train for
Switzerland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
o'Leary Jury Discharged.

4 New York.-After celebrating "a
hours and failing to reach verdict,
the jury which heard the case of Jer-
emiah A. O'Leary, charged with vio-
lating the espionage law. was dis
charged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
HUNGARY in STATE OF WAR.

Czecho-SloVak government MobtItza-
ton Issues Order.
London.-The Budapest government
is reported to be signing proclama-
ton acknowledging state of war
between Hungary and the entente,
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph. from Venice,
The dispatch adds that the Czecho-
Slovak government is preparing to
issue mobilization order.
The new Hungarian government has
proclaimed solidarity with the Rus,
sian soviet government and armed
alliance with the proletariats of Rus
STA, according to dispatch from Blu.
dapest.N
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Daniels Reaches Brest.

Brest.-The American transport Le-
viathan, with Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels on board, arrived in
Brest Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

Volcano Active in Nicaragua. !
San Salvador.-Advices from Mica
ragua say that the volcano Santiago
is in a state of full eruption.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

The rapid advance in the price of
onions is enough to bring tears to the
eyes of the strongest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
oreoon's Millions for Roads

Portland, Ore.-Besides contracts al.
ready under way, the gigantic sum of
$25, 265,000 will be available from fed
eral and state sources for Oregon
highway construction during 1919,
1920 and 1921.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Hioh r. r. Rates to Stay.

San Francisco.-Flat increase to 3
cents q mile of all passenger rates,
which become effective April 1, will
not affect fares in excess of that
amount where conditions show higher
fares justified.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Poisoned by Mistake.

Fromberg, Mont.-Former represent
alive John Blewett died here Saturday
as the result of swallowing poison in
the belief that it was medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
 GRAND JURY FINDS Partial Report Includes Ten Charges Against One
 Negro

Twcnty-thrce indictments were return ed by the Jefferson county grand jury in it's partial report yesterday afternoon Ten of this number were against Henry Jones' charged with burglary and grand larceny and buying, receiving and con- cealing stolen property.
 Jones' is in jail.
 There were two indictments against VIII Glover charging burglary and grand lar ceny buying, receiving and conceaHnE stolen property, and two against Emily Faulks, alias Johnson. charging grand larceny and buying, receiving and con cealing stolen property,
 Other indictments returned at this time were as follows: Henry Irwin, burglary and grand larceny, buying. receiving and concealng stolen property; Emanuel D. Davis, assault with intent to murder; l1d Reason. grand larceny, buying. receiving and concealing stolen property Will Small burglary and grand larceny and buying receiving and concealing stolen property: Gertrude Patterson. burglary and grand larceny, buying, receiving and concealing stolen property: Tom Mays, burglary and grand larceny, buylng' receiving and concealing stolen property Jim Britt, buying. receiving and conceal ing stolen property; Will Jones' burglary and grand larceny, buying, receiving ana concealing stolen property.
 The last two mentioned are under bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
WORLD VETERANS ID HEAR SPEECHES Distinguished Men to Ad- dress Them Tuesday
 at Jefferson

Former members of the United States military service who met Sunday aft ernoon in the county courthouse, and organized, will hold the second meeting at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting which was announced for next Sunday after noor will not be held the meeting at the Jefferson having been substituted
 Every person in Jefferson county who has been honorably discharged from the army. navy marine corps or army nursing corps is eligible to member ship and has been invited to join. Last Sunday the actual organization. was begun when about 100 men met ana elected five trustees. Since sunday, if has been announced the membership has gone into the hundreds.
 At the meeting to be held at tl.e Jefferson Tuesday night, which will bc called at S o'clock, two prominent me' from Washington will address tha audience and tell the governments side of the organization, it was announcea. The names of the speakers were not di- vulged.
 In addition to the Washington speak CTS. who will bring a message from the government, several Birmingham men will make short, snappy talks. Then the organization will proceed with unfinished business. Fiften ad- ditional trustees will be named by tine members and other business will re- ceive attention.
 It is expected that the theatre will be filled with men from this county who have seen service and that after the meeting the organization will be .n full swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Talladega Students Study Sociology in
 Birmingham Schools

The class in sociology, under Prof William H. Holloway, from Talladega college, negro institution, is in the city on an observation and study trip.
 Judge Abernethy's court was seen in action and the judge addressed the class. Dr. F. D. Bradford addressed the class on the problem of the social dis cases Dr. Evans conducted clinic at the Tuberculosis hospital and the juvenile court. under Judge Murphy, was thorwn open to the class and ad : dresses given on juvenile delinquency. The social service of the Acipco plant was studied and here fine addresses were given the class by the workers in charge. Special arrangements to in- spect the community betterment work of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail road company have been made by Miss Collins, the head worker.
 Talladega college is doing special work in training social service experts and this trip is the beginning of such annual visits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
WILL ORGANIZE BUSINESS WOMEN
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Mrs. Price, After Florida and Georgia Work, Comes to Birming-
 ham May

ITO make the job safe for others will be the slogan of the Birmingham division of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women'a clubs, which will be organized early in next month.
 An invitation has been mailed Mrs. Nina B. Price, who has been instrumental in organizing divisions of the nationa: organization throughout the entire souti bv prominent women organization pro- motors, of this city, to visit Birmingham and explain the federation purposes. Mrs. Price is at present touring Florida, 1n- troducing the federation Idea, and she will probably make visit to Birmingham May l.
 In letter Mrs. Price in part wrote: Tn every city that l have visi ted in Florida and Georgia l find the federation prin- ciple meeting with the greatest interest That principle is the prom 4otion of effl- cency among women in business. The federation idea in a nutshell is open the doors of opportunity to the business ana professional woman who seeks additiona. training in her work and present to her an idea of broader service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 EASTER SERVICES
WOOdlawn COmmandery to Hold Services at Baptist
 Church Sunday

Woodlawn commandery No. 91, K nights Templar, will hold Easter ser vices at the Woodlawn Baptist church Sunday morning at II o'clock. A special musical programme has been arranged for the occasion and a choir of male voices will sing Onward, Christian Soldiers" Rev. c. Ross Baker has ar ranged a sermon especially for the oc- casion and together with the regular service of the Knights Templar, will render a beautiful service.
 The following is the order of service: Opening. organ prelude; hymn, On ward, Christian Soldiers;'' general con- fession to be said by all present; the Lords Prayer. to be said by all pres ent; the requiem, by Knights and con- gregation; notices, offertory sermon, prayer, hymn, to be selected; benedic- ton, organ postlude
 Officers of the Woodlawn comman- dery are as follows: A. w. Bell, com mander; O. S. Finch, generalissimo; J. A. Collins. captain general; D. M Weakley senior warden; l.. A. Me Cutchen, junior warden; z. T. Mozley treasure; J. A. Mccartney, recorder; G w. Hays, prelate; J. T. Kent, standard bearer; E. L. Moss, sword bearer; W. w Whitfield, warder; F. L. McCutchen sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
NINETEEN ENLIST
 IN UNCLE'S" ARMY
Three Recruits NegrOes-All Sent to
 Training Stations

Nineteen men were accepted for service in the United States navy at the local recruiting station during the past week. and have been sent to training stations Of this number three were negroes. Ihose enlisting at this time were Lotus Lesiso Hill. Mariana, Fla; Jack Markley sutton, sheffield: Willia Zacharie Goodwin, But Ter Cat Bartin Avery Hardin, Fairfield; Barnett Gilley Morris: Will McFarlin, Jr,
 Pirningham; Fred Albertus Muncher, Cardiff; Harry Denton fayhes blffiihS
 ham: James Thomas Cotton. CardoVl; k
 E. Belue, Greenville, ;. C.' Charle bufA- hart Wiler. Montgomery; James Madison Thomas, Fairfield; James Saihuei NY
 Cluskey, Hines; Robert 'larehce 'o,eS. Iron City; Horace Stiner Rowell, Eloa' Ike Lee Latham. The negroes were: Jo- senh Brown. Mobile William Day. Mont gomerv. and Eddie Sanders. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
WANT TOD|SbAND 0N ALABAMA SOIL, SAYS MAJOR GLENN Indicated Soldiers Will Pro- test if DemObilizatiOn
 of 167th Is Effected
 in Hattiesburg

Mai. George A. Glenn, writing to his narents the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Glenn, from Sinzig, Germany, expresses the views of all members of the lbfth regiment to be demobilized in Alabama While the regiment will be paraded in Alabama cities, it's demobilization IS reported to be scheduled for Hatties- burg, Miss.
 Major Glenn's letter follows:
 Mother, take down your service lag,
 For your sons in the 'S o. S.
 50 the song goes, we have heard it sung; and it is now applicable since day-before- e-yesterday orders advised that the Forty-second stood detached from both corps and army; and, for the first time of its history in Europe, the division, although still on the Rhine, has become a unit under direct controi of the service of supply
 But the path leads home! It appears that the division will begin movement on Wednesday next, April 2; and that all units will be clear of this area by April 15.
 .aThe initial stage of the journey is a rail trip to Brest-whlch Is expected to be made in four or five days. orders convey the information that the halt Tn Brest will be of shortest possible du- ration-dependen solely on rapidity with which vessels dock.
 "We are much pleased at the interest manifested at home toward the pro position of having demobiliZation III Alabama. I want very much to see the regiment returned as unit to the state; and hope the Washington author ities will authorize that. We return to the states lightly clad so far as equipment goes; and the work of checking in all equipment. not to bt taken back, was completed day before yesterday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

dropping of a pin could have been heard when Judge Afford told Mrs. Bainbridge that he would be forced to bind her over under s5o00 bond on the evidence submitted.
 Following the announcement she seated herself in court for a few min- utes to talk with her attorneys, who seemed confident that bond would be made as soon as negotiations with per- soins in Chicago were completed.
 Since her release from the county jail few days after her arrival in Birmingham Mrs. Bainbridge has been un der S4000 bond, but attorneys for the prosecution were of the opinion the bond was not sufficient in this case and # was raised to S500O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs. Bainbridge appeared to be very calm and composed as she sat with her attorneys, J. Reese Murray and Mat thew Murphy, when the case was called and later while Wallace McAdory, as- sistant solicitor, and Hugo l.. Black of the prosecution, MT. Murphy and Judge Afford discussed the amount of bond
 Only by the nervous twich at her
 mouth when the decision of the
 court was announced did she in
 anyway display her suffering.
 The courtroom was crowded and S" interested were the spetcators that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
CAUSE OF DOORS

ThG map Of the city sewerage sys- tenn. showing every sewer of the city and county and designating which are the trunk lines, shows that in certain parts of the City. where complaints have been made, the elevation is less than in surrounding districts and that the ground is saturated with water to the extent that it seeps through the terra 'cotta pipes and their joints. On some occasions this has caused the wa ter to back up through man holes. It was bointed out that if there were storm. sewers in these districts they would serve to drain this ground water, which then would not be forced through the sewers in any detrimental quantity It is therefore stated that the storm sewers would absolutely relieve the situation in such cases.
 In the downtown district of greater Birmingham the sewers are six inches in diameter and water never runs out of tho, man holes, although the pipes are caIrrying about as much sewerage as is possible. storm sewers are used to carry off ground water, In the east ern part of Birmingham there are no storm sewers. but the pipes are eight inches in diameter. The ground water
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
The Sad News of
 Mrs. HOadley's Death
 Reaches Birmingham

Mrs Joseph H. Hoadley died at her residence IS East Eeighty- second street New York. Monday, according to informat tion reaching Birmingham yes- terday. The funeral was private.
 Mrs. Hoadley was well known Tn BIT nineham. where she had frequently visited in years past at the time MT. Hoadley showed special interest III ln- dustrial projects here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
SB,O00,0O0 TOTAL
 NEEDED ID BUILD . THE STORM SEWERS
This Work Already Initiated. Odors Not From Sanitary Sewers and Are No
 Menace to Health

Ninety per cent of the sanitary
 sewer, in Birmingham are nde-
 auate. Ten per cent needs repair
 ing and replacing. In a few places
 in the downtown district larger
 sanitary sewers than the ones now
 used are needed. What is most
 needed now is more, not ncces-
 siriIy better, storm sewers.
 This is the gist of information on Bir1ningham's sewer system to be mad at the city hall yesterday.
 The odors that recently have perme- ated parts of Birmingham have been declared to be gas odors from the gas supply and to have emanated from the storm sewers and not the sanitary sewers. No complaints of obnoxious odors coming from sanitary sewers have been made
 PASSING THE BUCK
 H, Scudder Rvall. clerk of the city conn mission. in behalf of Commissioner H. Il. Burruss and the commission yes terd ay gave out statement regarding the long standing trouble experienced here with the sewer system. He said:
 E'The sewerage trouble is one that
 has been felt by every city admin
 isl ration for the past 10 or 15 years.
 Each has passed the buck right along to the next administration, making such makeshift improve
 ments as they could.
 "One of the first actions of the present commission was to hold a cohfrence to see what might be dohe to relieve the situation. Jan uary 29 the commission passed resolution instructing the city en-
 gineer to make a survey for an adequate sewer system for the city Doubtless, such system vii. at least be begun under the present administration.
 Municipal improvement bonds | may be issued. Last year, for the l first time in the history of Bir- 1 mimgham, bidders for our munich I pal improvement bonds offered a ! premium on them. only a few we're sold because we needed just | a small amount of money to make
 repairs and do small extension work There will be no trouble in l getting the necessary finances. 1 'trhe system of storm sewers need ediwin cost a large amount, run 1 ming into the millions. A long l time will be required to complete the work. But the present city com ! mission will push the matter through. It may be expected that relief in the way of improvements i that will last will be made"