davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
"ATotal Wreck"
 SaysT Tennessean
Who Says He Now Feels Fine, Since Taking Ziron Iron Tonic

David Jones, of Forbus. Tenn. writes: "I got a bottle of ziron and will say that I never had anything to come in so good time as I was thinking of giv- ing up. I was so weak. I cannot tell you how bad felt. Had stomach trouble. loss of appetite, couldn't sleep, in fact was a total wreck all over. as I am subject to weak spells in the Spring of the year. After using Ziron will say I now feel fine and can do fine days work. think you have a good medi- cine, and I can surely recopmend 1t to any one who needs tonic."
 : Medical authorities and text books agree that iron is needed to keep the system in Tooi condition. lnvestiga- tion shows that pale. weak. tired people generally ltcK the necessary amount of iron in their blood. The strength that iron gives may be obtained by taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Try it. Ask your druggist about his guarantee on Ziron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Sunday Schools" Theme
 of Sermon by Dr. Wells

"Is the Sunday School Worth while?" This was the theme of an interesting sermon preached to 8 large congrega- tion yesterday morning by pr. P. B. Wells of the Highlands Methodist church. He took as his text: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children" Deut 6.7. Dr. Wells said in part:
 "The greatest movement of the day Is the modern Sunday school movement 1t Is modern in scope, purpose. method and equipment. The Sunday school of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
ELLIS OUT OF GAME

The beans are spilled! The jtg is up! Anything you want to call 1t. We are inst out of luck. Our dependable left gardener. Al Ellis. Eo-calied "hammer man," is out of the game for about one week.
 According to a wire from CarIe- ton MOleswOrth Saturday night, EI- lis is on his way home with n badly sprained foor and will prob ably be out of the Baron line-up for n week.
 It will greatly hinder the Baron chances of taking the series from Chattanooga with our regular left fielder on the sick list. At present r we dare not hazard who will suc- ceed Ellis in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Nelson Whitney Wins
 Golf Title in Great
 Forty--Hole Battle

St. Louis, June 15.-Nelson Whit ney of New Orleans today won the transmississippi golf champion ship by defeating Richard BOek- enkamp of St. Louis in q thrilling 4O-hole match. All square at the end of the first IS, the players held each other even on the next round. haIved the first three extra holes in par. and it was necessary for Whitney to make a birdie on the 421-yard fOrtieth hole to settle the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
VANDERBILT'S TCHAD
 WINS FRENCH RACE
By Associated Pra.s

Paris, June 15.-William K. vender- bilt's Tchad today won the French Longchamps, Hallebardier was sec ond and Master Good third.
 MT. Vanderbilt's Mckinley, coupled with Tchad was the preferred choice of the stable to win the race. McKin- ley finished fourth. The Vanderbilt pair was the favorite in the betting.
 An immense crowd, including a great number of American officers and soldiers, thronged through the stards and inclosures, The betting began on the derby before the first race finally was started, and when the flag fell for the commencement of the big event, the fourth of the card, lines of betters were still in front of the mut'.c( booths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
|SYLACAUGA DEFEATS
 THE SOLDIER NINE

Saturday afternoon the Sylacausa nine met and defeated the Camp Me- Clellan team by the score of to 5. This was one of the closest and hard est fought games played at Sylacaug ga this season.
 seen on the Sylacauga grounds. This homer was the greatest feature of the game, although the whole SylacauGa team pounded the ball hard
 Young was found for nine hits by the Sylacauga bunch, while the soldier boys collected only two scratches. Score: R. H. D. opidcduSd Camp Mcclellan ............. 6 2 g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Rumanian Forces Are
 Attacked by BOlshevists
By Associated Pros.

New York, June 15.-Rumanian forces on the Dneister river have been attacked by the bolsheviki, a detach- ment of the latter succeeded in cross ing the river but being virtually an- initiated on the right bank. Its losses are reported to be 200 killed and hun dreds of wounded, according to reports received here from the Havas News bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Schaefer Gets Umpire's
 Job in Texas League

New Orleans, June 15.-"Sub" Schae- fer. umpire, recently released from the Southern association, left here late today for Houston, Texas, where he will begin duties as an umpire in the Texas league with Connie Lewis. Schaefer was notified of his selection by telegram from J. w. Norris, president of the Texas league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
WINNER IS FROM PITTsBURG

New York, June 15.-Miss Ryan, winner of the tennis championship of Kent, is believed to the Miss Elsa Ryan of Pittsburg, who has been abroad about five years attending edu- cational institutions. She has played against many prominent European players and her proficiency with the racquet has been commented upon by foreign sporting publications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
s]F1IIDId|Cln) By Marvin MeCdrthy(

Let's agree not to mention yester- days game, unless it is absolutely nee essary.
 Birmingham fans, would we like tc see the Barons play 23-inning game All agree that we would, except that Moley would not have any pitchers left to start the next days game. We'll, the Barons are home today for a 22-game stay. Our first victims are
 the unsuspecting Chattanooga Look
 outs.
 Boys, we are going to be. so glad to see the copquering .(?) hefoes home
 again that we will tear old Redwood
 park down.
 Let's see, we'll win at least 21 out of the 22 games. provided it doesn't rain. In that case we'll win as many as are played.
 Why shouldn't We boost the Barons: They are the best club in the league They have made 196 runs in 45 games This averages nearly five runs to the game. Little Rock has made IA runs
 of 43 games. This is about four runs to the game, and New Orleans has made I'll runs out of A games, which averages little less than runs to the game.
 Birmingham has made a total of S9f hits. about nine to the game; Little Rock $50 hits, About eight to the game
 and New Orleans 364, which averages about eight hits to the game. Remember that strike-out artist we spoke of as turning Anniston upside
 down? Yeh, his name was Earl Walker Well, he has been dethroned. Gibson pitched against him. won his game and
 starred at the bat. Gibson was at bat
 four times A single. double. triple and homer fell to his lot.
 Well, southside Baptist church team C. very successful season Not a snlsle defeat was chalked up against them. Cecil Harris. their star pitcher, won S7 straight games He had to pitch for three teams to do it, but he made his record alright
 We have an interesting sport pro- gramme for this week. Seven ball games. including double-header a first-class bike race. and a good wrest- ling match coming ofY next Monday. This is our lot.
 There are conflicting tales floating around about Jess Willard. Some say he is fat around the middle. and some say that he is as soft as concrete At present there is no way of our telling which Is right. but just wait until Dempsey has had his trial with Willard. then we will know what the real facts were about Jess physical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND PEACE TREATY
 | ID OCCUPY SOLONS
Treaty Debate, to Begin on Tuesday, Is Expected to Develop Much
 OratOry

| Washington. June 15.-Senate discus hon of the peace treaty and the Ieae erue pf nations promising to continue all
 his week and indefinitely thereafter,
 ranseends in interest and importance Iail events expected to come before Con- gress this week.
 The treaty debate probably will be-
 gin next Tuesday and Is expected to F-ival in partisan intensity and oratory
 all past discussions of the subject The Resolution of Senator Knox. republican
 Pf Pennsylvania, proposing that the
 senate declare its dissatisfaction with
 he peace treaty as now framed. and
 Especially with intervening of the
 league of nations with the portions of
 the treaty is to be the vehicle for the
 debate.
 Senator Knox will open the fray for
 Supporters of the measure and virtu-
 ally every senator present, republican
 and democrat. is expected to speak on
 the resolution. Democrats carefully
 have laid plans in opposition, with sev-
 eral promising to express their oppo-
 sition in every possible form, some even
 proposing a fiiibuster.
 vote during the present week on
 the Gnox resolution generally is
 deemed improbable. Several senators,
 Including Chairman Lodge of the for |eign relations committee, do not plan
 to return to Washington until late this
 week or early next week, and vote +is not expected in most quarters before the succeeding week, with some demo . |erats in favor of preventing a vote en- [tirely if possible.
 NAVAL BILL UP While the Senate is engaged in in- |ternational discussions, the House plans Il to clean up the appropriation bills needed by July l. Passage tomorrow by the lower body of the naval bill and on Thursday the House leaders propose to take up the last remaining appropria- tion measure, the sundry civil bill. "Wednesday the House hopes to inter- pose the bill proposing repeal of the daylight saving law.
 Efforts also are to be made in the Senate to rush through the appropria- tion measures. The s36,O00,00O agricul- ture appropriation bill, with the com mittee rider proposing repeal of the daylight saving act, and the sl5 1000, 900 District of Columbia appropriation bill will be reported out of committees to- morrow.
 The $71S,000.OOO army appropriation bill will be transmitted from the House to the Senate tomorrow and the Senate military committee plans to begin inn mediately its consideration. Efforts are expected to increase the bilPs appro- priations and also to raise the figure of 300,oo0 set by the House as the average" army for the coming fiscal year.
 Much committee activity in both Sen- ate and House also is planned this week. The hearings include prohibi- ton legislation by committees of both bodies, Legislation to repeal the act authorizing federal control of telegraph and telephones and other wire systems
 by the House interst tate commerce conn
 mittee. tariff legislation, immigration
 restriction and Secretary Lanes bill for
 allotment of land to soldiers and sail
 ors by House committees. and railroad
 shipping and other legislation by Sen
 ate committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
FAMOUS ATHLETE TO JOIN CRACKER TEAM

Cclumbus. Ga.. June l5.-Lleuten. ant Elmer Q. OnDhsnt. football and baseball star at West Point, will join the Atlanta Southern associa- ton team Monday h Atlanta as . pitcher
 Oiiphant has obtained nsenth', leave from Camp Bennfnx here, and 1t is understood he will be with the Crackers for only that Isng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
AMERICAN WOMAN
 WINS TENNIS MEET
 AT KENT, ENGLAND

London June 15-Miss Ryan of the United States won the women's tennis championship of Kent, defeating Mrs. Lambert Chambers, British star, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Trinity Sunday Sermon at St. PauPs Church

At the last mass, Father Coyle taking for his text the passage of the gospel of Trinity Sunday. said in substance. "Going, therefore teach ye all nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Man Works Out His Own
 Salvation-Dr. McNeill

"Wherefore. my beloved. as ye have
 always obeyed. not as in my presence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

We'll, the Barons are home today fol a 22-gane stay. Our first victims art
 the unsuspecting Chattanooga Look
 outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Boys, we are going to be. so glad to see the copquering .(?) hefoes home again that we will tear old Redwood park down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

We have an interesting sport pro- gramme for this week. Seven hall games. including a double-he header a f1rst-class bike race. and a good wrest- ling match coming on next Monday. This is our lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Well southside Baptist church team c very successful season. Not a. single defeat was chalked up against them. Cecil Harris. their star pitcher, won 37 straight games He had to pitch for three teams to do it. hui he made his record alright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Let's see, we'll win at least 21 out of the 22 games. provided it doesn't
 rain. Tn that case we'll win as many as are played.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR TODAY
VARIETY OFFERED FOR THOUSANDS HERE

TODAY'S FAIR PROGRAM
Today is Indian Day at the state fair. Thousands
of tribesmen will be in from the reservations. The
Indian building will be putting especial exhi-
bition for the day, and the original Americans will
have everything their own way from start to finish
The racing program prepared for the afternoon
is of the best of the week. In addition to the
regular running and harness events, there will be
special for the Indian boys and their elders
wagon race will be one of the features of the
afternoon.
| During the afternoon session, Lieut. Omar Lock-
lear will perform his death defying stunts in chang
ing from one arplane to another and climbing all
over both of them.
This evening the Arizona Automobile Show, the
finest exhibition of its kind ever held in the state
will hold forth at the Polk street ball grounds
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

District Court in and for Audi
bon County.
State of Iowa, Audubon County, SIS:
To all Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, on the 7th day of Au-
gust A. D., 1919 a paper purporting
to be the last will and testament of
Jane T. Oliver late of said county
deceased, was filed in my office, and
was by me opened and read, and
the End day of September, 1919 ap-
pointed and fixed as the time when
the same will come before the
Clerk of the District Court for final
proof and probate, as the duly exc
cuted last will and testament of the
said Jane T. Oliver, deceased, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted to
probate.
Dated this 7th day of August,
1919.
JOHN HORNING,
Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1919-08-09
Freedom Of the Press.

The Constitution of the L. S. AZ
originally adopted, contained no pro
vision regarding the freedom of the
press. hut the first amendment. intro.
duced In the first congress covered
that subject and some other impor-
tant ones. L, reads: Congress shall
make no law respecting religion. or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof
or abrldging the freedom of speech.
or OF the press. or the right OF the
people peaceably TO assemble and 10
petition the government for redress
OF grievances"
Democratic messenger., 1919-08-09
A Proper Excuse.

There are ants in the sugar." said
the boarder.
you're the first 20 complain" re-
marked the hostess.
81 hope you'll excuse me. But--you
see-I'm a vegetarian"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
WeIIand Canal Waue Seals.

Workers on the Welland ship canal
are urging revision of the present
wage scale and the adoption of A.
hour week. Bridge and structural
iron workers are asking 85 cents an
hour, blacksmiths 80 cents, carpenters
20 cents, electricians 80 cents, ma
chinists 80 cents, painters 80 cents,
steam shovel and dredge engineers
$212 month, crane men $162 a month,
firemen $127 a month, steam and
operating engineers, drag line and
cable ways $212 a month, locomotive
cranes, orange peels and clamshells
$3.50 day, two-drum hoists 81 a day,
steam and electrical locomotives, com.
pressors, pile drivers, rapid unloaders
spreaders, steam rollers Sc day, fire.
men, watchmen, pumpmen, So a day,
plumbers and steamftters 80 cents
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
BRITISH LABOR
MAKES STRIDES
Has Won Most of the Big Points
Which Have Been Mat
terS in Dispute.
SETTLED BY CONFERENCES
Through Arbitration and Peaceful Dis
cussion the Workers Have Gained
More Than They Could Have Hoped
For by Using Strike Weapon.

England's labor crisis passed-foT
the present, at Ieast-with the adop-
ton by the industrial congress of the
joint committees report recommending
an eight-hOur working day, minimum
wage and a permanent industrial cOun-
Gil to settle wage disputes.
This, according to views in we'll
informed labor circles, is the signif-
canoe of what took place under cloud
of tobacco smoke in the famous Cen
tral hall, Westminster, q few hundred
yards from the house Of parliament.
In the conference sat nearly eight hun
dred delegates representing practi-
cally all the large employing interests
Of Great Britain and about seven mil
lion workers.
Labor, by arbitration, has won as
much, and in many instances more,
than it could have hoped to win by a
nationwide strike-a strike which eau
tiOus thinkers admitted might provide
an opportunity for bolshevism. And,
having won, labor is now ready to
carry on" and give the government
and capital chance to put into execu-
ton the things they have promised.
The burden of proof has been shift
ed. A few weeks ago labor held the
center of the picture and all England
was asking, "What will labor do? Will
it stop all industry by calling a gen
eral striker" Now it is the govern
ment and the employers who are draw
ing the eyes, and the question is how
thoroughly the government will carry
through the program to which it's ar
biters have committed it.
In few weeks English labor COW
cred an arc in the cycle Of Industrial
development which even in the most
progressive of countries has hitherto
been completed only after years of
intense labor struggles.
It Is certain that the recommenda-
tions made unanimously by the joint
committee of employees and employers
will, if completely carried out, repre-
sent a greater advance toward the
things unions have been fighting for
than has been possible in many dec
AIDES previous. In one lump English
labor has won more than it has gained
since it first organized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
General Strikes Condemned.

The danger and futility of general
strikes promoted by irresponsible
radicals were emphasized by some of
the delegates at recent meeting Of
the Boston Central Labor union. Boil
shevism and l. w. W.-ism were roundly
denounced as contrary to the ideals
for which trade unions stand.
p. Harry Jennings, one of the dele
gates, said that he regarded it as Grim
inal to advocate general strikes with
their consequent suffering, especially
when no preparation for such a move
ment had been made and there were
no well-defned plans known as to how
it would be conducted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
SHIPPING BOARD RAISES WAGE
Employees of Tugs and Dredges Given
Advances That Have Long Been
Under Consideration.

Wage increases were given by the
shipping board to 1,200 employees Of
tugs and dredges. Captains, foremen
and engineers, who formerly received
$202.50 and $20375 a month, were
advanced to $215; men on smaller
dredges were increased from $183.75
to $195, cranemen from $152.75 to
$165, fremen, oilers and watchmen
from $119.75 to $135, and deckhands
and scowmen from $1O8.75 to 1924.
Certain variations were made in the
scale for the ports Of Chicago, Buffalo
and Cleveland because Of special con-
ditiOns there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Union Men Urged to Vote.

A campaign to induce every union
man to qualify as a voter is advocated
by William L. Harrison, president Of
the Alabama Federation of Labor, In
his annual report. He opposes pro-
posed plan to have the state develop
coal mines with convict labor and rec
ommends that the organization pledge
the support of organized labor in the
state to the peace terms set out by
the peace conference.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
Aoain Up to Supreme Court.

Constitutionality Of the child-labor
provisions of the war revenue act Is
to be determined by the Supreme
court, with which appeals were filed
from federal court DEGREES in North
Carolina holding that section Of the
statute invalid. Under the act an ex-
else tax of 10 per cent Is imposed on
the products Of child labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-20
schooI-Teachers Poorly Paid.

SchoOl-teachers in England are re-
ceiving as low as $3.50 a week, and
head teacher less than So. More than
a quarters of the men and so per cent
Of the women-more than 1000 teach
ers-receive less than $12 a week. The
salaries paid are less than the wages
Of railway porters. The facts were
brought out in the annual convention
Of the National Union of Teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
CITY CLUB WILL PUT
BARS UP TOMORROW

| Tomorrow morning Is the last
chance for persons living within
thirty miles of Washington to obtain
atcive membership in the recently
organized City Club. 1t is expected
that at the final meeting of the TWEEN
| ty-odd membership teams at luneheon
tomorrow afternoon announcement
will be made that the goal OF 1'b01
members has been passed.
Persons who apply tor active mem
bership after tomorrow morning VIII
be required to wait their turn until
vacancies on the membership ron
occur.
Although the final membership
luncheon tomorrow will be in the ma
ture of a jubilee celebration over the
success OF the enrolment work, q
more elaborate celebration probably
will be held in the near future, ae-
cording to J. A Whitfield, president
OF the club. All Of the 1900 active
members Of the club will be invited to
attend.
I. The Iast-minute influx Of appliea-
tions Is continuing at headquarters
at the Commercial Club, Farragut
Square. Among the applicants, IL il
believed. are numerous clergymen
who have been attracted to the club
BY the announcement OF the special
clergymen's membership, with re-
duced rates.
One of the latest applicants for
membership is former Senator Nathan
B. Scott, of West Virginia. Senator
Scott is enthusiastic over the City
Club movement He believes that the
club will be q potent factor in awak-
ening civic consciousness. in promot-
Ing greater harmony between Con-
gress and the people of the Distriat.
and in providing a great civic forum
where questions Of uunieipal i'm
portance may be discussed thoroughly
and impartially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
GERMANY SENDS RANTZAU
AS MINISTER TO AUSTRIA

VIENNA, July 16.-CoUnt Won o.
rich BrockdoTh- RantEau has been ae-
eepted by the government as German
minister to Austria.
Count Won BFockdorn- Rantxau
headed the f1Tst German peace delega-
ton at Versailles and was super
seeded by Herman Mueller as German
minister Of foreign Affairs late IN
June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

an arm Of the service has been
changed. The pay corpse the navy
has become the supply corps, accord
ing to a naval general order just Is
sued.
The change in the name Of the pay
corps was authorized In the naval
bill approved Friday. The latter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

name, according 20 Rear Admiral
Samuel MCGOWAN, paymasteF general
Of the navy. u more IN keeping with
the duties OF the corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

planes and the &C" dirigibies and the
20" boats upon the same principle
they used when they named q ship a
ship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

PARIS DOCTORS DOUBLE FEES.
PARIS, July 16--The doctors Of
Paris have decided to increase their
fees, and beginning today they will
charge double their rates before the
war. Fees for services at night win
be three times the prewar rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
NAVY'S PAY CORPS HAS
NICE BRAND NEW NAME

For the first time in the history Of
the United States navy the name OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

OOa't savs Zee . sraazy day. sEvA,
snd there win BE NJ @raAny aayaS
Buy w. 3. 9