davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

know just exactly what kind of graft 1t was, but that there exists some brand of 1t, he said he felt sure. because of these well-known conditions.
 Denying emphatically the charges of graft in the department and demanding proof, Chief Beavers also asserted that there are now fewer disorderly houses in Atlanta than there were before the segre- gated district was closed. Then. by way of explanation, he held the police com- mittee of council responsible for alleged conditions in residential as well as other sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucus. and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hcarse cough. The gasping. : ~strangling fight
 for breath gives way to quiet breathing
 and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg.
 Mass, Mich, writes: We give Foley's
 Honey and Tar to our children for croup and 1t always acts quickly" No
 wonder 2 man in Texas walked Is
 miles to the store to get bottle of
 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Every user is friend Sold by all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Woman's Missionary Meeting

The programme for the meeting of the Womans Missionary Federation of Bir- mingham. which meets next Sunday at 2:80 o'clock at the Southside Baptist church Is as follows:
 Devotional, Dr. Preston Blake; '"The Child in the Midst,' Mrs. J. S. McLester; music; Playground Work" Miss Grim: hymn; "Child Welfare in Alabama" ad- 6ress, Mrs W. l.. Murdoch; music; the Normal Mission Study class, Mrs. J. w. Bruce; hymn; benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

tween the governors of Tennessee. Arkan- sas and other states. as to the cotton sit- uation. Governor Brewer has said time and again that he Is opposed to calling an extra session of the Mississippi legisla- ture to pass laws prohibiting cotton plant- ing next season. and it is supposed he will adhere to that at the Memphis con- ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ATLANTA MAYOR SAYS
 SEGREGATION FAILS
The Efforts Toward Reform Keep the City Officials in Contin-
 ual Stew
By ROBERT MORAN

Atlanta, October H.-(Special )-Efforts toward reform bid fair to keep Atlanta of- ficials in an eternal stew. It all goes back to the day when Chief of Police James L. Beavers closed up the so-called segregated district. There were predic- tions then by critics of the chiefs action. among whom was Mayor Woodward, that 1t would accentuate the evil by scatter ing 1t largely in respectable residence neighborhoods
 ghe mayor and others now ba1is1A es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
cleanses tender little stomach liver, bowels without
 injury

Every mother realizes that this is the .tlildrens ideal laxative and physic, be- pause they love it's pleasant taste and it aever fails to effect thorough Inside sleansing'' without gripping.
 When your child is cross, irritable, severish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, Iook at the tongue, mother, If coated, give teaspoonful of california Syrup If Figs" and in few hours all the foul scnstipated waste, sour bile and undi- rested food passes out of the bowels and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Church of God

Sarah avenue and Green street Earle Place-The revival services being con ducted by the Rev. D. w. Durrett con tinue to increase in interest. The meet ings will continue through the coming week. Services will be held today as fol- lows: Ii a m., 2;30 and 7:3O D. m. Through the week daily services will be held at 2:30 and 7:3o p. m. Tho Rev. J. L.. .Mitch- ell is pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ILLINOIS FARMER BRINGS
 NEW METHODS TO ALABAMA
By J. A. RANDY

The northern homeseeker is always welcome in Alabama, and the farmer with practical experience and a moder- ate amount of capital who is on the look
 cut to acquire lands for cultivation may always be sure of a cordial reception in the state. Lands in the vicinity of Bir- mingham offer special inducement to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Christian Churches

First. corner Fifth avenue and Twen- ty-frst street-Dr. IT. P. Atkins, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock. In the afternoon at o'clock Mrs. G. W. Oliver of Virginia will speak on the mission work of Christian women. At the morning service report will be made of the recent convention of Dis ciples of Christ, held in Atlanta. Special music will feature both services. Sunday school begins at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Brewer at Clarksdale

Jackson, Miss. October 17--(SpeciaL) Governor Brewer went from Winona to Clarksdale last night. He was to spend today at his old home and tomorrow goes to Memphis to attend . conference be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Don't Try to
 Paint PimpIes
Uut Use Stuart's Calcium wafers and Completely Remove Them in
 Few Days

You positively get rid of your pim- Ples and skin eruptions by taking Stuarts Calcium Waters.
 These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some cases of skin disease in week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

sert and charge that these predictions have been borne out. They cite not only complaints of citizens against alleged dis reputable houses in their own neighbor- hoods. but declare their widespread ex- fstence to be matter of common knowl- edge with everybody except the police.
 All of which led Mayor Woodward to charge openly that there was graft in the police department. He said he didn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor ner. Eleventh avenue and Twenty-firsi street, south-Services this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. The subject of today's lesson sermon Is Doctrine of Atonement." Sun day school begins at 9:30. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock John R. Flenner, first reader Christian Science reading rooms, Ill American n Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

ices this morning at Il o'clock and this
 evening at s. Subject; Doctrine of Atone
 ment.' Sunday school begins at 9:s0. Tes- timonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. Reading rooms 206-7 Chamber of Commerce building. open daily except
 Sunday, no a. m. to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
AItrurian Church

Dr. L. A. Fealy, pastor. will preach this morning at 10:3o o'clock on the sub l tect. The Lifters and the Learners"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Second Church of Christ, Scientist Chamber of Commerce auditorium-Serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Fifty-sixth Street-Woodlawn. Dr. c. R. Baker will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at s o'clock His morning sermon topic will be: Down and Up," and that of the evening, ''Shilly- y-shallying." Sunday school starts at 9:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Lutheran Churches

Christ English, corner Seventh avenue and Twenly-third street.-The Rev. E. H Copenhaver, pastor. will occupy thes pull pit this morning at Il o'clock and tbIs evening at S. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered at the morning service. Sunday school begins at 9:3O.
  Zion, Avenue B and Nineteenth street. The Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor will preach In German this morning at 1o:soi o'clock ond in English this evening at 7:so. The subject for the evening sermon will be Faith and Work" Sunday school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Baptist Churches

Southside-Corner Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street, south. Dr. Preston Blake, pastor. will preach this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. His morning subject will be: Let Us Have Peace With God" and that of the evening, "Skllful to Destroy" Sun day school starts at e:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

South TTighlands-Corner Highland ave- nue and Twenty-first street. Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock on tho subject '@rhe Things That Are Lovely" The services in the evening will be musical in compliment to the Temple Emmanu- Fl congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

First Avenue-Corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. The Rev. H. NJ Broadly, pastor, will preach this morn ing at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. The subject of the evening ser- mon will be: 'The Worlds Spy" Sun- day begins at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Eighty-third Street-Corner Walker avenue and Eighty-third street, East Lake. Services this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:30. The Rev. B. G. McCluney, pastor, will occupy the pulpit. The subject at the morning service will be Christ Disciples" Sum lay school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

First-Corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street. Dr. John S. Foster, pastor. will preach this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. His morning sermon topic will be: Some of Gods Messages for the Church" Rally day will be observed this morning in the Sunday school. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:45
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
Peace or War?

Suffrage workers of Tacoma
are wondering what reception will
be given this afternoon to Miss
Margaret Whittenmore, one of
the emissaries sent by the Con-
gressional Union of the National
Woman Suffrage association to
tour Washington with Miss Anna
McCue.
In Seattle Saturday the women
were bitterly denounced at a
meeting of the Women's Demo-
cratic club of King county, be-
cause of the fact that their trip
through Washington is in the ma
ture of a fight against the demo-
cratic administration for having
refused to heed pleas for equal
suffrage. Mrs. Emma Smith De
Voc, president of the national
council of women voters, said to-
day she did not know what at
titude the Tacoma women would
take.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

An over the world 81 people die every minute, or
81, 40 every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
TWAS THE LIMIT

II was evening. He and she
were seated in her fathers room
burning her fathers gas.
Answer me, Angelinal" he
cried, I'm a voice full of passionate
earnestness. Answer mel can
bear this suspense no longer"
Answer him, Angelina!" came
a voice through the keyhole.
Answer himi can bear this
expense no longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

Until the year 1874 japanese doctors vaccinated
their patients on the tip of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
"PRZENIYsL."

The battle fires in anger glowed
AS through a Slavic village rode
A Cossaek band that grimly bore
A slogan never heard before:
"Przemysll"
They skirted round the Grubes-
boss,
They threw the Frampel for a
loss,
And as the Tomaszow they
downed
They let the battle cry resound:
"Przemysl!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
A DECEIVED MAN

Bix-That lawyer you recon-
mended is not a man of his word.
Dix-Why not?
Bix--He told me 1 could talk
freely to him, and look at the bill
he's sent me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

He-My dear. all the baggage
and parcels are always thrust on
me as though I were a porter. I
tell you, ! am sick of iti
She-Have You got the gripz-
Baltimore American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

The only two great European capitals that have
never been occupied by a foreign foe are London and
yzetrograd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

4 novel feature of ships which being built for
TIE National Steam Navigation Company of Greece
IS little church which VIII be fitted on board each
vessel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

The "IntereSt' Remembers But Public FOr6etS
easily
The rlanaion that while he t rest
The off no o al
We are o e
Ctm gr
the off
habo the the sgang'B ito get
Of whob the yand % by the is
Heating Cdoradois anotlr the hin in
these re
The tdeofp of ehba a
come ~
lei him h
weoughtto standby thee rsne h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

Fully million of the suffrage associations
petition President Wilson to take immediate steps
to end the foreign warfare
OF course, what they ask is impossibility. Pres
ident Wilson has power to stop the warfare, not
one scnta of authority. All that he exercise
is moral suason, and the men nov holly engaged in
the business of saughtering each other deaf to
that. President Wilson would, perhaps stop the
distress him to observe that million of good women
of this land to feel that he hasn't done all he
could possibly do for peace.
Moral suasion2 A million women possess more
power of moral suasion than any one man, matter
how exalted his position. Why should>not the mil
lion of American women turn their moral suasion
the belligerents instead of upon President Wilson,
who isn't fighting and who is powerless to restore
peacef
Right here we re going to offer another thought.
It is that women largely responsible for this
Without strenuous protest those foreign mothers
purposes. Mothers have been largely responsible
for that frightfu bloody, unhOly national obesson
militarism Women cannot deny their part in main
tanning the old old deluson that glory consists of
successful slaughter on the battlefield.
Suppose that, instead of asking President Wilson
to do the impossible those million American women
direct their power of moral suasion upon the wives
and mothers and husbands and sons who actual
" bleeding upon the fields of France and Belgium.
True it might not stop the war but it would awaken
those foreign to their portion of responsible
ity for the war; and when fully realizes this,
there will be no more wars, among Christians at
least
One of the finest possibilities in equal suffrage in
our country is that it will bring into political action
a mighty and concentrated element opposed to war,
der equal suffrage, shall be armed for defensive
purposes only and be harrassed by the bloody
spectre of militarism, begotten by greed and that
evanescent fraud called glory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
FATAL DISEASE

A young painter who had Just
finished a picture insisted upon a
friend calling to see it.
There, now" enthused the
artist, ''you see my new picture.
What's the matter with that?"
81 don't know" replied the
bored friend, but / should say IL
was a case of art failure. Ma
tionaI Monthly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

Miss OldgaI-And You mean
TO tell me that by merely follow
ing the directions in this book
can become beautiful?
Fuller Gabb-Sure thfngi And
We pride ourselves on the fact
that we are selling IL ia. the home
lest women in the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
nearly all the elements necessary in
a modem wholesale terminal mar
ket."


CHARITIES IS A JOKE
Bitterly attacking the United Char
tiles as the cause of his being brought
into the Court of Domestic Relations,
George N. Setback, 4513 S. Sacra-
mento av., told Judge Fry that the
charity of this organization was a
'joke."
Setback is the father of eight chill
dren. He worked steadily, according
to his statement, up until a few
months ago, when work became
slack and he has since tried in vain
to get anything to do.
There is an organization here call
ed the United Charities, your honor"
he said to Judge Fry, 'and they are
responsible for my being here. They
tell in the papers of all the aid they
give people in our circumstances, but
they don't help. They just want to
split up the family. My eight chill
dren are scattered around, my wife
is living with her sister.
''They say 1 won't work. can
prove to you that I have done every
thing can to get a job and that I'll
take any job I can get. But they
don't get me a job and they don't
give US help. saw my wife Thurs
day night and talked to her for over
an hour. We had an understanding.
Friday that woman from the United
Charities came to see my wife and
told her it was her duty to get me
arrested. l am willing to work"
you do not look like man who
wanted to loaf" Judge Fry said, "and
1 am going to continue this case so
days to give you a chance to get
something to do and get your family
together"
$1,000
Her hair was long and golden, +
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

| did not wonder. Only a woman
that a girl could think of as mother"
could possibly fill this position which
requires great tact, but it is step
in the right direction, since only in
this way can the truth be learned re-
garding the chief thing that causes
the feet of little girls to stray-and in
my own mind haven't doubt that
this investigation will prove what all
other investigations have proven
that poverty-which means low
wages-is the chief cause of vice.
-O-O-
FOOD INSPECTOR TO BE AT THE
FIRST MUNICIPAL MARKET
Chicago's first market mistress
will be Miss Kathryn Kelley, 6444
Maryland aV., a food inspector Of
the health department.
She will take up duties at the new
Goldsmith market, Maxwell and In
ion sts., when the place opens Thurs
day morning.
In her new job she will use her
health department experience to
make sure that no food that is spoil
ed or dirty will be sold in the market.
Her work is to advise the house
wives as to what to buy and to see
that sanitary conditions prevail at
ChicagO's first municipal market.
Removal of Chicago's civic ap-
pendix," the South Water and W.
Randolph st. markets, was discussed
at a meeting of the municipal mar
kets commission attended by mem
bers of the terminal and Chicago
plan commissions.
Aid. Lawley complained of the con-
ditions at the two markets.
"Chicago's market facilities are
forty years behind the times" he
said. "The solving of Chicago's mar
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Dardanelles Forts
Are Blown up by
Fleets Of Allies
War Ships Bombard and Destroy For
tifcations Of Sedie 5ahr
and Kun kale.

London.-After terrific lombard
ment by the Allied British and French
fleets, the Turkish forts Sedie Bahr
and Kun Kale, strong posts in the
Dardanelles, have been destroyed, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
from Athens. So severe was the firing
of the war vessels that the forts are
ruined beyond repair and in such a
state of demolition that guns cannot
be remounted. The shell fire caused
terrific explosions inside the forts.
With the reduction OF Forts Sedie
and Kun Kale. much danger to the
fleet has been eliminated, but the
allied fleet continues its bombardment
OF the other strongholds.
Under the direction of German Off
GERS the Turks are fortifying Avail.
from the neigh borhood of which the
Greek reidents are fleeing panic strick-
en-. Avail is in Asia Minor, an i'm
portant seaport twenty-eight miles
southwest OF Adramyti 1t has a popu-
lation of about 10000 mostly Greeks,
and is modern town.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Germans Fall
Back Along Line
in East Prussia
Defensive Stand Near Lyck collapses
and Retreat Has Begun-15,ooo
Prisoners Taken by Russians.

Petrograd-A general retreat of the
German and Austrian forces from East
Prussia to Galicia is noted in the
official statement of the fighting is
sued by the General STAFF. The re-
treat of the Germans is especially
marked in East Prussia, 1t is stated
Here, where the Germans have been
fighting a strong defensive battle,
they have suddenly begun to fall back
and the Russians have been enabled
to occupy several strong positions far
in advance of their original line.
In the Poland fighting the retreat
of the Germans and Austrians con-
tinues with the Russians in close pur-
suit. 1t was announced that in the
fighting in Galicia the Russians have
won several decisive victories over the
Austrians and have been enabled to
again cross the San south of Przemysl.
This force is now driving the Aus
trians westward.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
TSING-TAU SURRENDERED.

Tokio.-It is officially announced
that the German fortress of Tsing-Tau
has surrendered to the Japanese and
British forces.
The first step in bringing about the
surrender of the fortress occurred
when the infantry charged and occu-
pied the middle fort of the first line
of defense. In this operation they took
200 prisoners.
The fall of Tsing-Tau ends one OF
the most picturesque chapters of the
war. The siege of the little German
concession on the south side of the
Shantung Peninsula of China has been
going on since late in August.
The capture Of Tsing-Tau loses to
Germany her last foot of possessions
on the Asiatic mainland as well as
her last strategic position outside of
the German Empire in Europe.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison, amounting to about
1000 men and nearly wholly composed
of reservists who were living or doing
business in China, has held out against
the land and sea attacks of 10000 ia
panese and British troops that found
themselves in China at the outbreak
Of the war.
The bombardment OF the defenses Of
Kiao-chau began August "a, and the
general assault on Tsing-Tau, October
81.
The official Japanese and British re-
ports have indicated that Tsing-Tau
has been taken at heavy cost of men
to the Allies-2,000 men and several
second-rate warships.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
"eALIciA VICTORIES GREATEST
OF WAR;" GRAND DUKE
NICHOLAS WIRES.

London. = Grand Duke Nicholas,
Commander-in-Chief of the Russians in
the field. sent the following telegram
to General Joffre, Commander-in-Chie
of the French forces, and to Lord
Kitchener. Great Britain's War Secre-
tary:
"FolIowins our successes upon the
vistula, a complete victory has just
been gained by our troops along the
whole of the front in Galicia. Our
strategieai maneuvre has thus been
crowned by what is uneontestabIy the
greatest success gained on our side
since the beginning of the war.
am most confident Of the speedy and
entire accomplishment of our com.
mon task, persuaded, az am, that
decisive victory will be gained by
the Allied armies"
Jaroslaw. an important Galician
city, II miles northwest of Przemysl
has been recaptured by the Russians
after a desperate battle. according to
Petrograd Official report, and 5000
prisoners taken.
AS regards the Western theatre, tn.
news that Germany has been massing
men in Belgium for a new attempt
to break the Allies line is now off,
cially confirmed. The reserves, which
have been severely handled in the
recent fighting, have been stiffenei
by better troops called from other
regions for this last desperate at
eempt to reach the Channel ports
which would give to them command
of the Straits Of Dover.
A despatch from Amsterdam says
that advices received there from Ber.
lin say that up to last Sunday the
German concentration camps and hos.
pitfalls held the following prisoners: