davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
GERMANS WORKING
 ON THEIR ANSWER
 ID ALLIED DEMAND
Resent Charge That They Are Responsible for War and Declaration In Regard
 to Taxes
By Associated Press

London, March A-Awaiting advices from Berlin as to whether new pro- posals are to be submitted to the allies on Monday, pr. Simons, the German for eign secretary. and the German experts are busy preparing reply to some of the arguments used by Premier Lloyd George in delivering the allied ultima tum yesterday. The Germans strongly object to the verdict of the allies that war, and the premier's argument that if they taxed themselves as France and England had done, they would be able to pay what is demanded of them. They claim that internal taxes, such as those on sugar, tobacco and spirits, have not been taken into account, and they are prepared to produce figures showing the allies have underrated their impositions.
 With regard to the question of respon- sfbility for the war, the Germans main- tain the European powers were equally at fault, and recite a recent speech by MT. Lloyd George in which he is quoted as saying that the world drifted into the war.
 
 leves he is innocent say ne is guilty" said one of the delegates today. "As for myself, I woL4d rather commit sui eide than admit Germany alone was re- sponsible. Any government which made such an admission would promptly be overthrown. So, if the allies are deter mined to carry out their demands, they must impose them upon us; they soon will find that the penalties which they out d1xY yt mi nrn they expect.'
 HAVE LOST HOPE
 It IS the general opinion of Germans in London that new propositions will be laid before the supreme council, but they have no hope that they will satisfy the allies. They say 1t is impossible to sat- isfy France, and they now fear Premier Lloyd George, from whom they had ex- pected more lenient treatment consid- ering that he committed himself so far to the French view in his speech yester- day, that it is impossible for him to re- cede.
 Besides, the Germans hold, the firm at-s titude displayed in yesterdays speech was met with such approval in Great Britain that the prime minister must realize he followed the popular view They believe approval was particularly noticeable respecting the decision to oc- cupy Duisburg, Ruhrort and Duesseldorf, which was taken. it is understood, with the idea of bringing pressure on the big industrial enterprises, including that of Hugo Shines. who defied the allies at Spa, and who, it is believed here, insti- gated Dr. Simons' counter proposals and is urging the cabinet to refuse to com ply with the Paris decisions.
 The spokesman for the German dele gation declared this evening that no re- ply was expected from Berlin before Sunday night, as the cabinet certainly would take all the time possible to con slider the situation arising from the ale lied ultimatum. The French delegation will spend the weekend at the villa of Sir Philip Sassoon, at Lympne, while MT. Lloyd Geoge will spend two quiet days at Chequers Court. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
GAVELS FALL ON FINAL SESSION OF
 66TH CONGRESS
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) in the Senate All of the unenacted bills must be rendered and reconsidered anew in the next Congress in order to reach the statutory goal. Most of them will be, according to past records.
 TREATIES REMAIN ALIVE
 Several treaties. including the Colom- bian and French defense conventions remain alive, unaffected by the congress without re-submssion of the treaty of Versailles
 Reorganization of the new Senate was begun late today with caucus of dem- ocratic senator's The republican mem- bership will caucus tomorrow afternoon with no changes contemplated on floor leadership of either part. Considerable committee reorganization, however is necessary because of the new Senate rules effective in the new session abol- ishing many committees and reducing membership on all important bodies.
 The programme for the Senate extra session calls for little other than con- sderation of President Hardings nom- nations. The plan of taking up the Co., lombian treaty at the present session immediately met with strong opposition today and it was predicted that the treaty would go over until the April session. Behind closed doors today, in preliminary discussion of the extra ees- sion programme, many senators urged that the date of the extra session be deferred far enough in April to give them opportunity for brief visits at home.
 The question of taking up the Co., lcmbian treaty. however, it was said, rests with President Harding. Althoug1 many senators oppose It's immediate con sideration. if request should come from the President republican leaders feel confident that the Senate will pro ceed in accordance with his desires
 In the republican reorganization of com. mittees. several cha'rmanship changes were said to be- brewing, but whether they would ina-e,Sa.ize was doubted. They of the important chairmaaships are held by veterans who are slated to be con tinucd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
DISTURBANCES DENIED

Riga. March 4-0fflcsai Moscow wire less messages deny that there are any disturbances in Moscow or Petrograd NJ, Tchitcherin. the foreign minister las sent note to the I4etvian govern ment describing as lies all Moscow news disseminated by the official Let Wan Telegraph agency and requestiny the recall of the members of the I.etvia T'ssicn at Moscow for spreading the news.
 ever. print resolutions adopted at meet hlss of comlnun.stc laborers, adnlittinn the existence of strikes and disturbances while an official Moscow wireless dis ratch late today referred to the situation tr Petrograd thus: The recent revolts of former General Ixovlovski and ths crews of steamers were organized by al lied spies.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
BEEF TONGTE SALAD

beet Tongue Salad-One beef tongue, Tour hard boiled eggs, eight crackers.
 sou the tongue in salty water untl.
 tender Remove the outer skin from tne tongue, and put tongue, crackers ana eggs through food chopper, and mix With the following dressing: Three esss' beaten well, one half cup sugar, one tablespoon butter one teasnoon
 black pepper, one cup vinegar one cun sweet milk, one teaspoon salt. one tea spoon mustard. Beat well and cook until thick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SOMERSET SALAD

Cut into small pieces a bunch of crisp white celery, adding ? hard boiled eggs chopped minced olives, piece of an onion, 1 pint small oysters that have been cooked in their OWL liquor until plump and allowed to cool. Mix together with fork, stirring ir a little at time. One pint of lnayonaise. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
ALABAMA CATTLE BRING
 TOP PRICES AT ST. LOUIS

Livingston, March 4.--(Special)--M D. Mcconnell, who shipped carload of fine beef steers to the St. Louis mar Let Monday. has just received notice that these Sumter county bred, raised and fed steers brought him s1oS per head. The shipment was of extraordinary ex- cellence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
CHICKEN SALAD

Two cups diced chicken breast. 1 cup chopped celery. F pound white grapes (seeded), F cup nut meats, l small bot tie of marachno cherries (quarteredD. Toss lightly together and chill. Make a stiff mayonaise and add to it cup of whipped cream. Serve salad on bed of shredded lettuce with dressing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
LETTuCE SAIAn

Hard heads of lettuce (wasbedl cut in quarters and placed in cloth on ice un- til ready to serve. Dressing: For each three persons take 1 hard boiled egg. h teaspoon dry mustard, # teaspoon salt, teaspoons sugar. ounces Rochefort cheese (cut fine). cayenne pepper to taste Place the yolk of eggs and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Acid Stomach
 For 10 Years Now a Different Woman
EarnesfJyP yPraisosEafos,fc

Eary106f5yP PrafS08Ea EafOssfC
 My wife was great sufferer from sold stomach for 10 years,'' writes H. D. Crippen, "but is . dffiersnt woman since taking Eatonic.r
 Sufferers from scid stomaci11let Estonio help you also. It quickly takes up and casries out the exceSs acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, gst tho full strength from your food, feel well and stxong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs only tsias with your druggist's guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Raiders Get Results

Gadsden, March Special )--One of the biggest liquor raids pulled off in this section in many months oc- cured at Nocalulla Falls last night. Those arrested were: A. C. Anderson. Jim Anderson, man named smith and R. E. Afford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
To Ask for Bids

Mobile March 4.--Bids for the con struction of the coal terminal will be asked for on March '. according to Maj. Earl North. engineer If the rivers and harbors for this district. The bids received will be opened on April IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
DEATHS

Mrs. Concetta CefaIu-Age 72 of 2205 Sixth avenue, south, died Thursday morning at local infirmary. Flu reral services were held yesterday at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, and at o'clock from St. Paurs church. Burial followed in the Oak Hill cemetery.
 soe Wienstein-Funeral services for Joe Wienstein. 32, who died at Tus- caloosa Wednesday morning, were from the residence of his brother-in- law, M. Silverford, 1126 Glen Iris avenue Rabbi Jacob Mendelsohn was in charge. Burial was in Knes- seth-Israel cemetery. Funeral ar judgements by Shaw.
 John Englnnd-The body of John England, 4s who died Tuesday at a local nfirmary, will be sent to Chel- sea for burial by Lige Loy.
 Charles Grant-Age 63, died in his rooms at the Fox building shortly after noon yesterday. The body was discovered by servant, and is being held for funeral arrangements at Lige Loy's.
 9. L. Tucker-Age 51, died at local infirmary yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his wife. one daugh- ter. Mrs. A. c. Bruce of Birming ham; two sons, c. s. Tucker and R. l.. Tucker of Birmingham: The re- mains will be shipped Sunday morn ing to McCombs, Ala, by Lige Loy. George Gcugh-The sbody of George Cough, age IS who died at Grand Bay, Ala, early yesterday morning, will be received in Birmingham this morning by Johns. Funeral arrange ! ments will be announced later The deceased is survived bv two sons George and John Cough. and three daughters. Mrs. Annie Day. Mrs. F. f H. Nelson and Mrs Minnie Leyert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
POTATO SALAD
VANDERBILT SALAD

Place slice of pineapple on lettuce. Put two sections of grapefruit and orange on pineapple Fill center with strips of endive. l teaspoon whipped cream top, sprinkle with nuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Recipes @ Menus
 GM6rffl While
5 Oy 1z1cz1<I WZlLloI7

dry things in bowl, and mash thor ughly together, then add 1 tablespoon oil, then 1 of vinegar, again of oil and another of vinegar. Chop the whites of the eggs fine and add last to dressing. Stir we'll just before adding to lettuce and serve at once.
 POTATO SALAD
 Six cold boiled potatoes, sweet pep pers, cucumber pickles, l cup chow chow,'1 small onion, hard-boiled eggs, E cup walnut meats. Dice potatoes, and chop other ingredients finely, then mix all, except yolk of eggs, with salad dress ing. Gasnish with yolks. Dressing: F cup vinegar, # cup sugar. cup water l level tablespoon corn starch, egg tablespoon salt Mix sugar salt and corn starch Dilute vinegar with water and pour over mixture, then add wel-beaten egg. Cook until thick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
FRUIT SALAD

Six oranges, peeled and cut across the grain, which leaves only the core. Juice from F pint bottle of cherries; 1 small can of pineapple cut in small pieces, cut with scissors enough pars- ley to half fill a tea cup, cut very fine; 2 envelopes of Knox gelatine, also l envelope fruit acid
 To make: Prepare gelatine as for jelly. leaving off l cup of water to allow for fruit juices. Pour into bowl. When cold, whip to consistency of whipped cream. Whip 2 eggs whites till dry, add to the gelatine, add to this the oranges, fruiti and juice, cherry juice parsley and pineapple. Pour into a flat dish when congealed, slice and serve on lettuce leaves with small amount of mayonaise and 1 spoon of whipped cream with a cherry in center This amount serves about 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SUNDAY

SUNDAY Grapefruit and Pineapples Smothered chicken Giblet sauce Tomates stuffed with celery
 French dressing Strawberry Charlotte Russe Coffee
 Clam broth
 MONDAY Baked ham Brown sauce
 Radish roses Boiled Dandelion Marcaroni au Gratin Sunshine cake Sunshine sauce
 Coffee
 TUESDAY Ham souffle Baked Egg Plant New potatoes with butter sauce Pineapple salad Coffee
 WEDNESDAY Cream of asparagus soup Roast of lamb Mint Jelly Green peas Rice au gratin Strawberry short cake Whipped cream
 Coffee
 THURSDAY
 Tomato bouillon Cold sliced lamb Mint Jelly Buttered beets Stuffed squash Lettuce hearts French dressing Cheese Coffee
 FRIDAY
 Grape fruit and cherries Nut roast Mushroom sauce Green beans Spanish rice Steamed cherry pudding Cherry sauce Coffeee
 SATURDAY Beef roulade Cream sauce
 Corn relish Fresh lima beans Carrots Strawberry pudding Hard sauce
 Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
PROCUREMENT PREVAILS

Riga, March Alt is reported that there is great excitement in Moscow over the situation in Petrograd and that extraordinary steps have been taken so prevent revolts The city of Moscow las been devided into four districts for defense and troops are concentrated at strategic points during the night.
 Troops are being sent from Moscow to Petrograd.
 I Soviet newspapers publish an official declaration signed by Premier Lenine and, War Minister Trotzky under date of March 2 admitting grave disorders which they say occurred days after the news of disorders was published, thus clearly proving what they term White guard conspiracy, Petrograd and it's en- virons have been placed in state of siege, adds the declaration and all au- thority has been placed in the hands of a committee of defense.
 The declaration states that Kozlovsk and other officers backed by socialists, openly mutinied on March 2. They ar rested NJ. I<ieo'n. commissary of the Bal. tic navy; NJ Vaillv. president of Kron- stadt and other administrators It says that Kozlovski and hss accomplices have thus been made outlaws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
RUSSIAN REVOLTS
 SPREADING, REPORT
Official Moscow Dispatch Says Outbreaks Organized by
 Allied Spies
By Associated Pross

Stockholm. March 4-White flags are floating from the winter palace at Pet, rograd and the Kremlin at Moscow, ac- cording to Helsingfors reports received here In Moscow 30.c0O troops are de- clared to have refused to march agains- the revolutionaries,
 Revolutionary troops from the south. ern front are marching on Petrograd. Mariners at Kronstadt have sent out a wireless message exhorting all Russian troops to participate in the revolution against the soviet
 M. Zinoviff, governor of Petrograd, M Kalinn of the soviet central com mittee, and several Petrograd commis- sars, it is added, are being held by the revolutionares as hostages.
 The Dagens Nybeter learns from Reval and Kronstadt that the sailors there have revolted. According to telegram to the Esthonian foreign minister the fleet and Qualifications at Kronstadt are in the possession of the revolutionists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

gphn England--The body of John England, 4S. who died Tuesday at a local infirmary, will be sent to Chel- sea for burial by Lige Loy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
W. Y. u. Nine HAS
STRONG SCHEDULE

The West Virginia University
baseball team will play thirty
games this season and the schedule
as announced today by Director II.
A. Stansbury is fully up TO the stan
dard of recent years.
The feature of the schedule IS the
eastern trip which takes place in
late April and early May and in
eludes nine games with the very
strongest teams in the east. The
home card. too, is attractive, with
the Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh and
". & j. games, all with strong 10
cal rivals. as the features.
Coach Rodgers is confident that
he will have an exceptionally strous
nine with ten letter-men available
and new material Of unusual prom
Use on hand.
The 1921 Schedule.
April 8 and - Fairmont Col
legians at Morgantown.
April IS and 16-Marietta College
at Morgantown.
April % and 23-Carnegie Tech
at Morgantown.
April % -University OF Pennsyl-
yania at Philadelphia.
April % 49, City College OF New
York at New York City.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

tonJIs yesterday. Walter kimimek,
playing third and Allen Lefty
clark twirling the last four in
nings.
Both ex-Villagers came through
with honrs, Lefty" allowing but
four hits and a walk i'll four in
nings for a total of one run. field
ing his position perfectly and fan
ming three men. Kimmick started
trouble for Jimmy Ring in the first
round when he sent the sphere to
tar distant left for circuit drive,
one man being on base at the time.
kimmick had Two hits in his four
trips to the plate and had perfect
day in the field with one out and
five assists
The Pills won the game by 81
score but were outhit l29 by the
Rochester crowd Local fans who
are closely watching the progress
made by Lefty" and "Kimmy' will
rejoice 10 hear how they are MAX
ing good The two men were
among the most popular in the
LEAGUE and their followers are le-
eiOn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

April 80 Rutgers College at
New Brunswick, n. j.
May Delaware College al
Newark. Del.
May Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa.
May 1 - Army at West Point.
New York.
May princeton University at
Princeton. N. J.
May yale University at New
Haven. Conn.
May - Navy at Homewood
Field, Baltimore, Md
May 10 and 1i-0hio University
at Morgantown.
May II and 1s-Bethany College
at Morgantown.
May q and 25-Groye City Col
lege at Morgantown.
May % and 30-University of
Pittsburgh at Morgantown
June ! and Pittsburgh col
legians at Morgantown.
June 3-University Of Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
June t-Carnegie Tech School at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
June 10 and Washington &
Jefferson College at Morgantown.
June 13-Alumni at Morgantown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
HELD FOR ROBBERY
AND NUMBERING MAN
Russian Is Picked Up At Cum
berIand.

Accused of completely in the hold
up of n number of woodmen in a
lumber camp near Redwood, w.
Va, on the night of March %, which
resulted in $1,000 being secured and
the murder OF a Russian, Tony Ora
discen was taken into custody by po-
lice In Cumberland He is being held
pending action of the West Virginia
authorities
When searched s1,140.47 was
found. He says he knows nothing of
the crime and will seek his release
by habeas corpus proceedings. Ora.
disceen formerly worked in Cumber.
land as laborer He had been there
several days The man was trailed
there by Officer r. X. Burns. of Mar
linton. w. Va.
The laborers in the camp had re.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

- 90. riAop
ou' q" az -
MANY eua . ~ ,o nc - 49, -" hoH IT.
TEST tu' 10 o"' " "
ou' No' d'''e
H.. m,,,,., -oo .,tSs o,oht to
i'"No 9o0N = ~" NO.
,..o, ,,t,,.ane su..,,,e tho
-, - my ,,' n,"S - 9 ,,an
"a .iui ms .'G Inv 49, -
- - en- =,
ne AIieIlean i 80, w - 'a,' e. ~
, oiii''.n7 ~
= -. ..,,, -. ,os.
Many poAer rents ,. .tI . MS III ,li
ana tnen WIN hi9 iIs"' ''l'' me, o.
oe -. w III me feieiee F'''oo eo"'''
~
,...-=5,=,. w.
q i1oWd out duf,ns an opera ,lon ~.
Gen'iS: 9oIhe5ulhs '''s e'''l' i'.'7
nave talleo 10 no.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
BRADSTREE7"S
WEEKLY VIEW

The state of trade, according to
Bradstreet's for the week ending
Saturday was
Irregular. Cross currents in virtu-
ally every line and section of coun-
try. Immediate need buying for
spring and caution as to Fall pur-
chases. Distributive trade fairly
maintained despite reaction from
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

'anlac Is Simply Wonder
full. | Prize 1t Above Ev-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Y ch Was Prescrib-
ed For Me-" She Says.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

Some feminine knees. are dimpled
but all are gooeeneshed, according
TO special wire from Look Nc
Clock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

ceived their pay. They were made to
stand In line by three men at the
points OF pistols and hand over their
money. John Stophor. accused of be-
ing connected with the hold-up. was
arrested by Burns in Greenbrier
county, W. Va. He had $3.50 in his
possession. John Klobucar. the third
man. is being sought
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

Huntington Post American Leg
ion, threw a dance Wednesday
which proved conclusiyely that the
saxaphone is more potent than the
bugle. Some 700 vets were present
to toddle to fresh victories when the
reed reveile sounded about 10 p. m.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
Every Knock
Is A Boost
BY Sledge Hammer.

Ty Cobb's claim of having worked
bhe first successful squeeze play o.
the season will be holly disputed by
any number of local Lotharios.
The Boston Americans, having
dropped two games to Memphis, are
now in a position to appreciate
more fully any future rendition Of
she Memphis Blues.
A new chess champion is about 10
be crowned. The linotype operator
has permission TO change the word
Chess to the nearest approximate
If he SO desires.
What has become of the uld-fash
toned sport writer who couldn't tell
about a baseball game without drag
ginning in one Of the Old Sol and Old
Jupe twins?
Huntington Post American Leg
ion, threw a dance Wednesday
which proved conclusiyely that the
saxaphone is more potent than the
bugle. Some 700 vets were present
to toddle to fresh victories when the
reed reveille sounded about 10 p. m.
Tex Richard will let the cat out Of
the bag about the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight on April Q. The bag VIII
then be presented to the public.
What sentiment there is against
letting the remainder of last years
onion crop go to waste is said to be
strong.
What with the reception of his
Idols of CLAY we have requested
Battling penpoints to write us a
poem about y Dung Greene and call it
-
Some feminine knees are dimpled
but all are gooeelleshed, according
10 a special wire from Look Nc
The death of the Blue Law bill
means that any number OF White
=
Red and Blue athletes are getting
blue aud white these days while a
Ian If a relaneea snring. They will
attempt to complete their year Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

The death of the Blue Law bill
means that any number of white
Lies will remain untold.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

Tex Richard will let the cat out Of
the bag about the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier fight on April Q. The bag VIII
then be presented to the public.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

Easter activity and countrywide
cold wave. Fruit hurt. but wheat
thought safe. Excellent condition OF
latter before freezing. Decreased
area in spring wheat and cotton in
Dictated. Increase in hay. Collections
slower. Industry irregular. Autom0-
bile and tire buying better. Copper
mines shut and price rises. Steel buy
ing slightly better and some works
resume. Security markets lower
Government takes hold OF railroad
rate and wage situation. High wag-
es and money hold back building.
Some cotton goods strong and ac-
tive. others weak and dull. Wooden
goods machinery more active. Wheat
exports largest for two months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
CLARK SHOWING UP
WELL IN PRACTICE:

Two former Waynesboro players
showed up to great advantage with
the Rochester club of the Interna-
tional League in a game at Darling
ton. s. c.. with the Philadelphia Ma
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

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