davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
AUSTRIAN TREATY DELAYED

Paris, June A.-The problem of repara- tions is still delaying completion of the Austrian treaty due to the difficulty Of aligning the small eastern states on general scheme for division of the fi- nancial obligations and the claims re- sulting from the breaking up of the Haps- burg monarchy, with consequent plac- ing of it's responsibility for reparations. American experts have conducted nego- tiations with representatives of the states inheriting parts of the Hapsburg domains including Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo- Slavia and Rumania, for several weeks, but the results have been unsatisfactory to the council of four and French ex- perts are now trying their hand.
 The problem is decidedly complicated, because, on the one hand, it is planned to charge these states with share Of the Austro-Hungarian financial responsibili- ties proportionate to the resources of the Hapsburg territories acquired by them under the guise of contributions to "the cost of the war of liberation" while on the other hand Rumania and Serbia are entitled to offsets for reparations due them.
 Poland and Czecho-Slovakia are not en- titled to reparations under the general principle of the Austrian and German treaties, which limit reparations to the actual belligerents during the war \ Certain changes in the permanent repa- rations commission are also being made to adapt it to Austrian conditions. The German treaty provided only for Serbian membership in certain contingencies. But all these states will be given seats and votes when their interests are involved.
 All sum delivered from Austrian, Hun garian and Bulgarian reparations will be pooled with the proceeds of the German reparatiops for division among the in terested states in proportion to proven claims. This is departure from the plan contemplated in the German instrument which provided for a division according to prearranged quotas, the original appor- tionment assigning $ per cent to France and 25 per cent to England. the other states receiving smaller percentages. Bel gium will be left with a prior charge on the separations pool amounting to 2,5oO,- GOO 900 francs in addition to the repayment of her debt to the allies by special Ger man bond jSSue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
II IS NOW COLONEL
 BOHEMIAN BULGER
Former Birmingham Man Is Praised for Handling Press
 Headquarters in France ;

Bozeman Bulger. formerly of The bamian. who was officer in charge of field press headquarters in France, was promoted to lieutenant colonel before he returned home.
 There has just been received in Bir- mingham copy, of an order from General D. E. Nolan of the general staff. in which Colonel Bulgers ser vices are highly praised. It reads;
 General Headquarters. American Expeditionary Forces. Second Section. General Staff
 'June 8, 1919. Prom A. c. of S., G-2, c. H. O., A. E. r. ITO Lieut.. Col. Bozeman Bulger, Inf. Subject: Work with Second Section,
 General staff. "1. Upon the occasion of the demo- bi1ization of the Second Section, Gen eral Staff I wish to express my sim core appreciation of your services as officer in charge of the field press headquarters (G-2-D).
 "2. By your excellent character, loy- alty and conscientious performance of your duty you gained the confidence and high esteem of those connected with you in your work as well as de- served promotion. Your duties as of ficer in charge of the field press head quarters required at all times good judgment and tact in the delicate task of handling the newspaper correspond ents as well as official visitors to the American army in the field. The sue cess of this very important section is in no small degree due to your eff forts.
 '3. Not only were you successful in this work, but while in command ot combatant troops you proved your ability as an officer
 A. My best wishes go with you for your future success and happiness.
 "D E. NOLAN,
 "Brigadier General, General Staff"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
FIFTEEN RECRUITS ACCEPTED BY NAVY
 AND SENT TO STATION

Jack Davis of Dadeville. joined the United States navy yesterday after hav- ing seen IS months service in the army. He was a member of Battery c, 53d field artillery, and was stationed at Camp Travis, Texas, for many months In July, 1918, when his regiment went over seas he was in the hospital as 9 result of an operation for appendicitis.
 P. F Hazelton of Lake City, s. C., who has been in the army for the past two years, was also accepted yesterday. He was a member of the bakery com pany No. 3, and for the past year has been Stationed at Camp Mcclellan.
 Fifteen recruits were accepted yester- eav and were sent to Gulfport, Miss, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
TREACHERY INDICATED

M
 Paris, June A.-The Polish high com mand has forwarded to Premier Gle menceau copy of a German official tel egram which it intercepted in ySilesia. The text of the telegram is as follows.
 "Posen, June 2L-The government will sign (the peace treaty.. Nevertheless, Horsing in Silesia and Wig in western and eastern Prussia, will proclaim war against the orient. The government will officially oppose, but semiofficially will support them in business way
 Horsing and Wig are the Prussian high commissioners in Silesia and east and west Prussia respectively.
 The Polish command points out that in order to prepare them for the results of these maneuvers,. the Germans advised them from Versailles that notwithstand- ing their efforts tomorrow. specification, civil war appeared inevitable to them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
ADOPTS
 BILL PROVIDING
 ARMY OF 100000
(continued from Page one1

smaller quantities or if the government were impelled to open stores for the pur- pose of retailing it, that much larger appropriation would be required. He said that applications for bids had been sent to 4O,000 retail dealers and others by the war department.
 T cannot see," he added, that any body is criminauy negligent in this mat ter. 1 don't think that the Secretary of War or the director of sales can be par ticularly blamed for the public's refusal to buy these goods
 Senator Reed criticized the sale of 20,- 100000 worth of airplanes for $20oo,Oo0 by the war department and said he thought some explanation of this matter should be made. While opposing any attempt to break the market, he also favored the sale of surplus automobiles by the war depart ment to relieve the present shortage In production.
 The Senate also accepted the committee amendment authorizing the war depart ment to turn over to the Red Cross medt- cal and hospital supplies not needed by the American expeditionary forces for relief work In Europe.
 After remaining in session until to- night, the Senate finally recessed until tomorrow without finally passing the bill owing to the desire of a number of sen ators to discuss some minor amend ments. Consideration of the bill, how ever, was virtually completed, and Chair man Wadsworth is confident of having the measure passed within short time after the Senate reconvenes.
 Efforts to make General Pershing permanent general for life failed when an amendment proposed by Senator Chamberlain. democrat, of Oregon, con- ferring upon him that rank. was elimi- hated on a point of order raised by Sen ator King, democrat of Utah, who claimed that it was general legislation proposed in violation of the Senate rules. Senator Frelinghuysen, republican of New Jersey, who was presiding, upheld the point of order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
ONE TOUCH OF
 W0NDERST0EN::
 UGLY HAIR OFF

No woman wants ugly hairs on her upper lips, chin or cheek-but why use disagreeable unhealthful nasty smell ing liquids, powders or pastes that only cause hair to grow out thicker and faster?
 Bellin's Wonderstoen is all the rage in New York City. It is as harmless as good soap, and just as easy to ap- ply. It is endorsed by physicians, and is simply round, dry disk that takes hairs off instantly at it's magic touch with absolutely no odor. Made by Bel lin's Wonderstoen Co.,, 800 Fifth Avenue, New York, who guarantee money back if not as represented. Booklet Free Sold for only $1 by Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,, 4th Avenue and goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
An Instantaneous
 Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always sur nrised 10 learn, after expe4im eating With all sorts of patent so- called .'wrin- kle removers," that the most effective wash which she cen make herself at home in jiffy.
 She has only to get an ounce of pure powdered saxolite from her nearest druggist and dissolve it in half pint of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing solution to the face every day for a while. The result is charming-mar- r. velous Even after the very first treatment the wrinkles show less plain ly and the face has a nice. firm. com fortable feeling that is thoroughly de- lightfuI and lends self confidence in ones appearance. This harmless home remedy, is used by thousands of women to obliterate the unwelcome traces of time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
DEATHS

Mrs. Carolina DanEello-Aged 45, died at the residence, 2zoo Avenue R, Monday night Funeral services this afternoon at 3 o'clock. with inter ment in Elmwood. She is survived by husband and five children. Mrs. Fannie F. Sanferd--Aged 5s, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Brabston, 4S19 First ave- nue. yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock.e with inter ment in Forest Hill. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Brabston and Mrs E.. A. Lefstead. and one brother and two sisters.
 Mary Lou Hulney-Aged 6, died at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral services frcm Johns chapel this afternoon a. o'clock. with interment in Elmwood. McKinxie Moss stubbin-The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel G. Stub bin died at the residence. 16o2 Thir- teenth street. south. yesterday morn ing. Funeral services were held from the residence yesterday after noon at , o'clock. with interment in Elmwood.
 JosepA F. Lazenby-Aged s5, died at local infirmary yesterday morn- ing. The remains were sent to Car bon Hill yesterday afternoon by Johns.
 Alfred Loekhart. Jr.-The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred L.ockhart, died at the residence. 531 Third avc- nue. Boyies. Monday night. Funeral services were held from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 3 Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
COMPLETELY CRUSHED
 Qv Aeso~jsfsd Prexs

Copenhagen, June 24.-Resignation and indifference characterized the popular attitude toward the decision of the government to sign the peace treaty. dispatch to Reuters corre- spondent here from Berlin says. There were no demonstrations no flags and no ringing of bells to usher in the long looked for peace. Stronger mili- tary and police patrols to suppress any demonstrations against the govern ment were in evidence in the German capital.
 The government leaders were ex- pected to return to Berlin today from Weimar.
 The president of the province of West Prussia has resigned. according to a Danzix dispatch. The chief mag istrate of Danzig, 1t is added has cx- horted the population to remain quiet in order that the transfer of the city to the allies can be made in an orderly manner.
 CLEMENCEAU TO RESIGN
 By Associated Prcss
 Paris, June A.-Premier Clemenceau has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

soldiers she testified. T went first to the second floor where there were lot of men working and they seemed to know nothing about it. One of them di- rected me back to the first floor to an old man. I found him and he said ne didn't know. I was carrying my baby in my arms at the time, and didn't even have car fare"
 Witness said she subsisted herself and children for a time on small gifts from friends and neighbors. Later the De- troit patriotic fund came to her aid and the Associated Charities sent her to health resort with her children for two weeks
 RECEIVED $12O
 Mrs Hartwells story was less pathetic For month she and her child were sup ported by the patriotic fund and on July 26 the Ford company began sending her s25 week. In all the company gave her S120 before her husband returned. He is still employed by the company, she said
 Professor Reeves was cross-examined by Alfred Lucking. As the professor had previously testified that many of Mir Ford's utterances agreed in sentiment with those of many well recognized an archists. the ss-examination was along this line. He was bombarded with quo tations from St. Paul, the Apostle and Emma Goldman and asked if they too, were anarchistic Witness declined to convict the Apostle. He said that many good persons held some anarchistic opin- ions, but were not therefore anarchists. He laid much stress on the fact that MT. Ford's utterances were made in 1915 and 1916 and opposed the upbuilding of mili- tary force in this country. Without force, he said, it was well recognized that no government could enforce its de- creeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
BELGIUM GIVEN PRIORITY

Paris, June A-The council today signed a document giving formal approval to priority for Belgium in reparations to be paid by Germany, to the amount of 2,50o 900, 900 francs. The council also con- firrned the plan to wipe out the Beligan war debt through the substitution of Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Local Data
man bonds for the Belgian obligations,

the four great powers to take over the German bonds, subject to the approval of heir respecive Legislative bodies.
 The bonds the powers propose to take over are of a special issue which the peace terms require Germany to make to reim- purse Belgium for all the sums she was obliged to borrow in consequence of the treaty of 1839
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

the training station. Those going at this tIme are: Bruce Post, Mobile; L. B. Dixon Brewston; R. E. Walker, Mobile; LA Bird, Samson; G. W. Sikes, Mo bile; E. R. Smitherman, Birmingham; G. O. Strachen, Mobile; Louis Robinson. Cottage Hill; A. B. French, Vernon: A. D. Haynie, Carbon Hill; Dennis Milan, Coal City; Howard W. Seitz, Albany and J. A. Foster, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Trio Arrested

A. F. O'Conner. H. F. Mann and F. B. Heller were arrested at a local hotel last night on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. A small quan- tity of whisky was found in their pos session, according to Officer Browec. who made the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label. showing 1t is Qunine and Iron in a tasteless form The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
PERSHING IN LONDON
Rv Associatcd Press

By Ess0tlated Ffess
 London, June sM.-General Pershing ar rived in London today. He was met at Dover by Maj. Gen. John Riddle. the American commander in England, and ca me to London by automobile
 The general will remain in London to- night and tomorrow morning will go to Oxford to receive the degree of doctor of civil laws from Oxford university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
WIRES RESIGNATION

By Associated Press
 Weinar, Monday, June 23.-Dr. Haniei Vou Haimhausen, who was on Sunday designated as the German representative to sign the treaty of peace, has tele- graphed his resignation from Versailles rather than attach his name to Che in- Strument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
France to Demand Full Preparation for Ships
 Sunk by German Crews
tcontfnued from Page One,

fountains will be playing in the gar- dens. The Germans will leave on the side where they entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

today for the Chicago Daily Tribune. which is being sued for alleged libel by Henry Ford
 The witnesses were William Colnan, a reporter for the Detroit Journal in 1916. and John Dunnewind, assistant managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. who in 1916 when the Tribune printed it's editorial headed Ford Is An Anarchist" was a reporter for that paper. The other witnesses were Pro- lessor J. S. Reeves head of the polit- ical science department of the Univer- sity of Michigan. and Mrs Minnie Hartwell and Mrs. Ernest Prall, whose husbands. employees of Ford in 1918, went to Texas when the national guard was called out. Dunnewind tes- tified that in the attack of June IS, 191s. he telephoned F. L. Klingen- smith, general manager of the Ford Motor company. and asked him if the company would pay employees who went to Texas.
 T don't see why we should pay them. They are working for the gov ernment. aren't they?' witness quoted Mir. Klingensmfth as replying.
 Colnaa testified that he asked Mr. Ford personally if his company would pay the difference between the pay received by his men while they were
 
 in the factory He said that the manufacturer did not reply.
 FAMILY LEFT HUNGRY
 An investigator for the Detroit Patriotic Fund testified last week
 that she found Mrs. PralI and her
 two children suffering from mall nutrition and in dire poverty
 when she called at the PraII home.
 Mrs. PraiI, who broke into tears
 during her recital, confirmed the investigators. Her husband left
 her almost penniiess with a third
 child on the way.
 I went to the Ford offices to ask what they were going to do for the wives of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June M-The forecast is as follows.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Local thun- dershowers Wednesday and probably Thursday; gentle to moderate winds. mostly south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

expressed his intention to resign from office as soon as the treaty is promul- gated, feeling he has accomplished the task for which he assumed the premier ship says MaEcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. It is expected Parliament will rat ify the treaty late in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
WIFE AND BABIES STARVED AS MAN
 WENT ID BORDER
Woman Says When Hus- band, Employed by Ford, Joined COIOrs, Employer
 Gave No Assistance

By Associated Prsss Mount Clemons, Mich, June 24.--Two more newspaper men were witnesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Don't Be Cheated

Cheap limitations are on the market. Watch for Whistle" bottle and Whistle" label.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Grtra. SiBnns beS gOugrciies
nnberanmt.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
May 9, 1919, as required by Act
of October 6. 1917.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Grplolion bel 8riiEel.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
May 3, 1919, as required by Act
of october G. 1917.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
yeu6ert idjptre Treotns Sfongungen fit 9cutjono.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
@bisfen (sinin6r.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

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