davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Associated Press Summary
 Of International Situation

but are expected to be present Wednesday,.
 Their credentials already have been handed to the Germans.
 Tke Italians were represented at thc session Tuesday by SignOr Crcspi. who made reservations con- cerning any provisions of the peace trenty which are not acceptable to Italy.
 The Chinese delegates have re- tternted their protest concerning the disposition of the Kiao-Chnu. and Portugal has placed herself i'm the role of a adfssident to the awards of the council of four by express- ing dissatisfaction against the treatment accorded the republic.
 Marshal FOch. generaIissfmo of all the allied armies in the great war. also has expressed opposi- ton to the treaty as it stands and declared it to he his personal. opin- Ion that 1t should not Ipe signed. n the military security given Frnncc is inadequate.
 Nevertheless. the treaty as fer muiated h to be placed h the hanas of the GeFnaann. according to the latest reperts frOm Paris.
 oo
 Allied troops, fnes4alnG small detaehNaent ef Americaas, have. S~=. fedted the bolseyilki and captured the town of 1Iesnlskaya. on the Mnrmansk coast in northern Rus- sfa- On the Archangel front, the drst allied river flOtilla has reachsd the nEhting front as a re- suit af the ice having passed out of the river under the sprfng thaw.
 The undergraduates of Finland and fhe de faet0 government h that country have been recoRnised by Great BFataia, according 10 m an- essnt~9s:t aees q t2.e Hlnse v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
REDS HOLD SYMPATHIZERS
By Associated Pres,

Archangel. Sunday. May 4.-Bolshe- vik sympathizers in northern Russia who recently were permitted to cross the lines to join the bolsheviki met with an unexpected situation, according to the Russki Siever of Archangel. In crossing into bolshevik territory the men were locked up in a barn until they were able to convince the bolshe- vik officers they were actually bol- sheyiki.} Commissioner Kurman the boishevik commander on the northern front, then arranged formal reception In welcoming the newcomers, he said:
 Such conscientious comrades as you are more precious than gold to the bol- sheviki and, therefore, the red army will be happy to see you in it's victori- ous ranks"
 The newcomers loudly protested they did not come to fight. They finally re- ceived furlough of three weeks, after which they will have to join the bol- shevik army on this front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
By Associated Prsss


 All is in readiness for the pre- sentation Wednesday afternoon of the peace treaty to Germany.
 The small powers have been ap- prised of the contents of the mo- mcntous document, and all that re- mains to be done is to call the German delegates before the peace congress at Versailles and hand to them the verdict which the allied and associated powers brought in against their country for being the ! instiEator in the world war.
 The terms admittedly will be hard there is but one road for her to follow if she is to obtain what her spOkesmen have 50 frequent- Iy declared she so ardently desires --the return of peace and the chance to rehabi;:tnte herself eco- nOmically. Asquiescence even to . demand for the trial of their for mer imperial master, William Hoh- enxOllern, which is understood to have been incorporated h the treaty, chprged with a anprene o4enae agafnsf internatienal MOT altty epf~tke Aasstity af treatteA" I. 8she requlreG Reperts have It 'VIat tAe steps fer the complete ece[61nke isolation of the country aPc be1ng eonsidered If Germany ~ksua1 1eeDeae to a1ix her sigma suFe to the treaty.
 There is still dissent among the allied and associated pOwera over some provisions of the treaty. Chief ameng the objecters fs Italy. with Elume and the Dalnattan eoast the point fn dispute. Etaly's eh1ef aeIegates te the peace eon- ferenee aSa not vislt verualllee 1 1Tuea1ay afternnan WncQ t1& 4Fe4ty lvae rcd e ene aEl{leF pp4ve<1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
PORT AND HARbOR PARTY CONVINCED
 OF MOBILE NEEDS
Believed Port Commission CTS Will Agree on Develop ment Plan in Which
 State Will Assist
By c. M. STANLEY

Mobile, May 6.-(Specfalb alb---Alabama's official inspection party on ports and harbors, which spent yesterday in New Orleans, came to Mobile today and the members are now convinced of the Mobile on more substantial and uni fled basis.
 The day was spent on the river and harbor here and during the morning a visit was paid to the new plant of the Chickasaw shipbuilding company which is approximately five lmles above Mo bile
 Possibly the attitude of the party was summarized by Lieut.. Gov. N. L. Miller this afternoon who said:
 After the inspection we have made both here and in New Orleans it seems to me exceedingly likely that the port commission of Mobile or those mos, interested will be able to agree upon a plan for the development of the port to which the state will be willing to lend it's assistance
 Tt seems to me that the chief fac tor necessary is to get the situation into such shape that if the state goes into it on big scale it will be able to control In other words there should not be lot of conflicting private projects which will interfere with the development plans of the state"
 VERY IMPRESSIVE
 It is an exceedingly impressive trip to gos up and down the river from Mo- hi Ia 4A ,.,l l& .t ..f .zl easy to see how simple it would be to go into port development on scale something on the order of that which has been undertaken in New Orleans.
 The city already has a substantial steel covered wharf on which there is a bond issue of s1,250,000 Private wharf facilities, shipbuilding, coal load ing, lumber handling, dry docking and ship repairing all combine to present scene of great activity in the port. The city owns and controls great deal of river front on both sides of the stream. however, which could be util- ized further to very great advantage in future development.
 The plant of the Chickssaw Ship building company, a subsidiary of the Tennessee company, is now taking such form as to give an idea of it's real magnitude. The visitors today landed at one of the new launching basins and there was two steel ships under construction which are to be 9600 dead weight tons and which are to be launched sideways this being a novel feature of the Chic<asaw plant. They marveled at the big cranes which handle the steel which goes into the ships. they saw a power plant getting into shape and already partly in use which apparently will be able to sup ply power to tremendous plant. They went into the various shops and buildings where the plates were being punched and made ready and were talk en for an automobile trip through the new town of Chickasaw which made the Birmingham men think of Fair field and Westfield. because of the resemblance.
 CONVINCED OF GREATNESS
 Members of the party who represent all branches of the state government, Warrior river advocates Birmingham and Mobile industrial leaders and oth- CTS feel that the trip made yester-
 tCOntsnued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
7lUo Billion Mark Has Been Passed
 4, Victory Loan
Subscriptions Officially Re- ported to Treasury Last Night Indicate That Near ly Half of Quota Is Now Subscribed
BY Assoniatad P-ess

Washington, May 6.-The $2,000,O00,000 mark has been passed by the nation in it's race toward the $4,50O,o 100000 goal which must be reached by Sat urday night. Subscriptions of ficially reported to the treas ury tonight amounted to $2,- O60,742,O00, or 45.79 per cent of the quota sought.
 Subscriptions by districts and per G ntages of quotas were announced by the treasury as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Summary of the News

 1-FOck objects to signing treaty. Two billion mark passed in vic- tory Loan. 2-HarrisOn wins sweeping victory. 3-Sheffield to go after 1920 labor convention 4Editorial comment. @Alabama heroes to parade Satur- day.
 Says Birmingham must become steel base for price fixing. 6ELeaders in loan drive in final lunch con today. 7-Sp0rts. ~SOcial. sO-Wire rate cases before supreme court concluded. Formal opening at East Lake to- ay.
 reeter shot by negro resting
 tho day .t the state caps
 .s;.xa., ,s,,ss,. <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
By Associated Pro.

Marshal Foch in a speech at the plenary session, declared that the security given France was made qunte from a military point of view and said 1t was his personal con- viction that the treaty should not be signed.
 The marshal emphasized the ne cessfty of France holding the bridge heads along the Rhine and snid occupation limited to 15 years was net sufficient.
 The Chinese delegates presented brief, formal and di&nified pro- test concerning the disposition of hfao-Chau. The Portuguese dele gates expressed dissatisfaction re- garding the treatment accorded Portugal.
 The protestations made by the various delegations are not regnrd- ed as serious ns no definite rcAer- vatiOns were made by the protest- ants.
 Italy was represented at the ses- sion by Sf@nor Crespi. The Italian spOk snfd he desired to make reservations concerning any prOvi- sfons in the treaty not acceptable to, Italy
 Lu Cheng- Hsiang, the Chinese foreign minister. asked for recon ? siderntion of the decision regard- ing Shantnng and KiaO- Chau.
 The Chinese foreign minister said that In the opinion of the Chinese delegation tn decision had been made without regard for jus- tice or for the protection of the territorial integrity of China. He said that if reconsideration wns impossible, he desired to make res- ervation on behalf of China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
APPROVAL OF SALE ]. OF 12 ARMY CAMPS | 0F J. .S.A|VVOUNGED
War Department Well Satis- fled With Results of Sales, Which Brought Total
 of $549,0OO
By Associated Pros,

Washington, May 6.-ApprovaI of the sale of IF army cnmps-eisht national guard sites and four small miscellane- ous camps-for total of more than $540,O0O. was announced by Acting Sec retary CrowelI.
 War department officials evidenced satisfaction with the results obtained. the material covered by the sale con sisting almost exclusively of hastily equipment. In the case of buildings, the government had reserved for it's own use the base hospitals and storage warehouses.
 Forty-fo bids were received from 35 individuals and corporations, the largest single proposal being from one large wrecking company which offered to take all the camps for price ap- proximating $540.0o0.
 This proposal was rejected largely because of the department to turn over to cities adjacent to certain camps the sanitary and other utilities which could be used advantageously for the benefit of their populations. Thus Augusta, Ga. " III Ictdll Iitlt to dll una lln- provements at Camp Hancock, all the Improvements at Camp Sheridan go to the city of Montgomery and the sew craze and water systems at Camp Wadsworth will be turned over to Spartanburg, S. C. se
 No satisfactory bid having been re- ceived from Camp Sevier, S. C., 1t was announced that this camp will be of- fered at another sale minus the re- quirement that the buyer assume the damage suits of local property owners
 CITY BUYS SHERIDAN
 The city of Montgomery. Ala. se- cured Camp Sheridan, Ala and the state of North Carolina will take over Camp Polk, N. c. The other camps wen. to individuals and firms except Camp Kendrick, N. J., which was withdrawn from the auction, and is to be retained for the navy. and Camp Sevier, s. C.. for which TO reasonable bid was re- ceived
 The successful bidders in the other cases were:
 Camp Bowie, Tex. sold to Henry Marks & Son, Indianapolis, Ind
 Camp Colt. Pa. to Lewis Brothers Rock Island, III.
 Camp Hancock. Ga, to J P. Mulherin, Augusta. Ga
 Camp Logan. Tex. to G. T. Brown. Houston. ett4
 North Camp Jackson. s. G., to Lewis Brothers, Rock Island, Ill.
 Camp Wadsworth, S. C.. to Fra nix Hodges. Spartanburg, s. c.
 Camp Wheeler. Ga. to E. Ness, sa- vannah. Ga.
 Camp Shelby, Miss, to Steinberg Co fno address given).
 Camp Beauregard, La. to J. w Alex ander Alexander, La
 In the case of Camp Beauregard the successful bidder must guarantee to the state of Louisiana without cost the buildings and improvements. sufficient for one regiment camp and an area for use of the state troops
 At Camp Hancock the underground improvements must be left intact for the benefit of the community
 At Camp Polk N C.. the buildings were sold to the state for use in con- nection with the state nenitentiary. The city of Spartanburg will be given gratis the sewerage and water systems at Camp Wadswarth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
BOSTON-ATLANTA
 AERIAL MAIL IS
 DEPARTMENT PLAN
gy A..sc,,tsd Pres.

Atlanta. May 6.-AeriaI mail ser vice between Boston and Atlanta is planned by the pOstofifce depart ment as soon as Congress makes the necessary appropriation, Otto Praeger, second Assistant POstmas- ter General, said here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
ALLIED FLOTILLA IN RUSSIA IS ON FIGHTING FRONT Mesalskaya Captured by. the Allies in an Advance
 Along Murmansk
 Railway
By A.seel.t.d Pros.

Archangei. Monday, May 5.-The first of the allied river f1otiIla reached the fighting front near the junction of the Vasa and Dvina rivers last night. The bolsheviIki shelled the allied positions on the Vaga yesterday afternoon. other sections of the front are reported quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
READY FOR PRESENTATION
 By Associated Pross


 Versailles, Monday, May 5.-When the German delegates enter the dining room of the Hotel Trianon on Wednesday afternoon to receive the text of the treaty of peace, they will find the representa- tives of the powers arrayed against Ger many awaiting them at one of the great est tables which have been placed in tho room. Premier Clemenceau, President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George will stand at the head of the table.
 The Germans will not join the allied delegates at this time, but will be con ducted to smaller table sta andtng by itself at the open end of the horse shoe formed by the green-covered tables arr ranged for the meeting There they wiV listen to M. Clemenceaus opening address and receive the judgment of the arfed and associated nations as formulated n the volume of conditions, drawn up dur. ing the four months Of deliberat1on by the inter-allied conference.
 On M. Clemencean's right VIII bS President Wilson and the other Amert can delegates while on his Left Premier Lloyd George and the British repreaentas tives will be grouped. Thanking the Amer jeans will come the French delegation with Marshal Foch in the center. Next to these will be the representatives oi Italy, Belgium Brazil Greece, Portugal and Serbia. On the left side and seated below the delegates of Great Britain viii
 (Continued on Page Twe9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Trial Of Ex~ka kaiser
 Prouided In Final
 Draft Peace Treaty
Credentials of Italian Delegates Handed to German Plenipotentiaries at
 Versailles Yesterday
sy Associated Press

y Paris May eThe clause regarding responsibilities which acted the previous of the penary ference it Is understood has final draft of the This for the German for offense against morality and the sancy of by composed of of the United Sates Britain France Italy and Japan.
 GERMANS GET ITALIAN CREDENTIALS
 Press Paris, May 6The credentials of the Italian delegates the handed this morning German penipotenaries Versailles This announcement was made this evening.
 TEUTONS HAVE NOT DEPARTED v....;u. M q TT, Associated , ~ Versailles May 6-Ihe report that the German ministers. tion and returned to Berlin is untrue.
 TRIAL MOST INTERESTING FEATURE
 Press the
  those responsible OTHER DELEGATIONS ADMITTED which be excluded
  Cuba Guatemala, Nicaragua, and TREATY NOW READY FOR GERMANS
 By Press Far1s, May 6-Ihe peace treaty presented powers at penary this afternoon which ad journed 515 o'clock The the treaty considered having passed the final being to he Ceyrra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Republican Leading
y Associated Press

By Associated Press Baltimore, May 67-With returns from about one third of the precincts in the city, William F. Broening, republican, for mayor, leads George Weems Will liams. democrat. by 22o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
STRONG RESISTANCE
 RN AsxncI1 fad Rraaa

London, May 6.-Allied troops ad- vancing southward along the Mur- mansk railway on Saturday captured Mesalskaya, 25 miles south of Uroso- zerro war office announcement says. The bolshevik resistance was strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
IN THE SIXTH DIsTRICT

Atlanta. May 6.-Actual subscrip- tions to the Victory Liberty Loan to- night totalled s6e,SS6, 450 in the Atlanta district. according to reports received and tabulated by the loan executive committee today. This is 46.5 per cent of the district quota of $144, 100000
 Knox county (knoxville), Tennes- see, reported today that it's allotment of $2.S40,000 had been subscribed, bringing the number of counties that have subscribed their quotas up to 101 Next to Hamilton county (Chatta- nooga). Tennessee, Knox is the laTg- est county so far to go lover in .he sixth district.
 Subscriptions to date by states, as announced today by district loan head quarters. follow
 Alabama, ss.S55.25o Florida. s9.92s,- sso. Georgia sIo.755,ooo; Tennesset.
 Mississippi ein Sixth district, ss,7ss,- z5o; Louisiana Gin Sixth district), $i6,- 361,150
 SUBSCRIPTIONS FAR SHORT
 The increase in the total during the last 2f hours was $256 GOO, of which sii600o.0Oo came from the New York dis trict alone. This is a better record than has been made for the last few days, but falls far short of the $622, ,000,0 900 average daily subscriptions which must be piled up in the remainder of the week if the loan is to be subscribed fully
 At the corresponding time of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign bond sales amounted to $2,79S, COG. 900, or 46.64 per cent of the total
 Tomorrow is navy day throughout the country. and committees everywhere hope to make it a banner day With the slogan "match the navy" Fruit of the days work will not be reflected for two or three days, however. SiSccial nax<i demonstra tions have been arranged at many sea and lake port cities.
 Those who have been associated with all loan campaigns are at an absolute loss to explain the slowness of subscriptions" said the treasury review tonight. "The belief held by many of them at the out set of the loan that it's attra ctive fea. lures both as to interest and maturity would ~ause an early oversubscription has been rapidly dissipated and yet nU one seems to be able to assign a cause for this situation. Slowness in buying is easily explained in a few isolated lo- calities where farm work is backward or rAere has been shortage of employment in certain industries, but generally speak ing no one seems to be able to assign a definite cause for the failure of the country to keep up the pace that was ex- pected of it."
 The St. Louis district continued to lead in the percentage race tonight, but Min neapolis was reported driving it's sales men hard. Apparently St. Louis has drawn so far away from Chicago and
 (Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
EXCITEMENT SUBSIDIES

Rome. May 6.-The departure of Pre- mier Orlando and Foreign Minister Son. nino for Paris is taken by the Italian press hs an indication that they have had from the peace conference assurances that the Italian problem would be dis cussed with a new spirit in the view of satisfying Italian aspirations. The ex- citement of the past week is subsiding throughout the country. The newspapers continue to express hope that Italy s rights will be acknowledged.
 DELIBERATIONS RESUMED
 By Associated Prcss
 Versailles, May 6.-The interallied and German economic delegates resumed their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

deliberations at the T1ianon Palace hoteI at i0;aQ this morning under the chairrnAne1 ship of Major Exbrayat of France. X half hour later the French finaDcn dele- gate, M. De Lasteyrie. drove up for 4
 Eonference with Herren Warburg and Melchior of the German delegation. The Germans walked through the park to | the hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Prominent Finaneier Dead

Youngstown. O.. May 6s-JohnsC.l l Wick, one of the oldest and best known dnanciers Of the western reserve. lied shis aftersloon at btx dosrs here s$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
FINAL MEETING HELD

! Paris. May 6,The final meeting of the council of three before the presentation Of the peace treaty to the Germans w1ls held this morning. It is understood the. last details of the treaty presentation ceremony were discussed as well as the
 arrangements for this afternoons plenary session of the conference. Also under discussion were the time and method of making public the digest of the peace treaty now in it's final stages of preparation, which will be cabled ali over the world before toniorrow's cere- mony at Versailles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
GERMANS GET ITALIAN CREDENTIALS s
TEUTONS HAVE NOT DEPARTED

Versailles, May 6The that the minister Landberg and Gesberts have peace elep tion and returned to Berlin is untrue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
OTHER DELEGATIONS ADMITTED
By Associated Press

 which be to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
ay Associated Press

London GA dispatch most feature of the pienay session the during the " - "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

CeR1lNfaSd en Paes Twsl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
Bolsheuists in America?
Here Are Their Pictures!

titude. The radical democrat" of q
certain kind finds now no difficulty
in identifying democracy with a. reg
lne which dissolves constituent as
sembly at the point Of the bavonet
which excludes large elements from
snare in government and which
Furnishes with firing squad the eS-
preston OF a heterodox opinion, The
conscientious objector" and the ul-
ira paclfist apparently find nothing
inconsistent with their views i'm the
operations OF the red army. The
humanitarian" of certain sort is
none the less a Leninite though he
knows that infinite cruelties have been
practiccd upon Russians not fayora BILE
TO the regime; and every furtive oppo-
nent OF America and the allies finds
easy adjustment of his social prin-
clples with the violation of those Drin-
ciple$; in Russia. The Bolsheyism of
the defeatists is a nalevolcnt thing:
and it is also, in considerable degree,
an inSincere thing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
GARY LAND COMPANY
200. MANHATTAN BUILDING
To Joseph Frank,

10 Joseph FRANK,
2o1 E 4th Street. St: Paul: Mimi.
have made default in the conditions Of
certain contract, dated the gath day
of October 1914. wherein the Gary
Land Company. agreed to convey to
you at the time and upon the perform
ance of the conditions OF said contract.
and upon making the payments therein
specified, the following premises stu
s stsa in Of M MnSesny of St Louis and
Lot Twenty-three (23). Block Thirty
thre (33) Gary First Division Of Du-
luth. according to the recorded plat
thereof.
Such default consists in your fail
ure to make the payments of the prin
cipal and interest for the months of
June. July. August. September, October
November and December, 1918 and for
January. February and March. 1919
amounting to $4,000, to be made and
ana IN your failure to pay the general
tax for the year respectively
amounting to -. upon said lot be-
fore the same became delinquent ac-
cording to law.
You will therefore take notice that
said contract will terminate ninety
days after the service of this notice
upon you unless prior hereto you shall
comply with the conditions thereof in
which default has been made as afore-
said. and pay the costs of service Of
Dated at Duluth, MIMI, this 2sth day
of March, 1919
GARY LAND COMPANY.
BY A. w. KUEHNOW.
President
L. W.. May s-1e-17-1s1s