davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15

ferers there--the mothers. His LET
ter follows:
Editor OF The Times:
Here Is a response. TO your
timely editorial, out lit the kid
dies Of the country have the
pleasure Of loading and sending
that Christmas ship. Let the
fathers, mothers and wives OF our
favored land send help to the real
victims OF this hellbegotten war
1.-The widowed mothers OF those
stricken children. They, uod
bless them, viii soon forget their
troubles, but the mother never.
To her the sorrow Ia not Of to-
day, but for q lifetime. and un-
less helped to carry her burden
she may fall under 1t. A cold
dreary winter Is approaching.
and quick action will be needed
to get succor to those poor NOR
tails by the time their first insane
grief has passed and they settle
dnto the tasks OF the almost hope
less future. l for one, will be
glad to help put a few rays OF
hope into that future.
5. q. HOWE.
Here Is thought for the children
It Ii said that more than half thu
toys used throughout the world arr
made In Germany. The men WHIT
mould the dolls and paint the sledi
and carve the animals and build thu
toys that walk and move. are al
away at the front, using the grim toy
Of war. 80 that the little childreI
OF Europe could not buy the toy
even II their parents had the money
And II Is not just toys they neet
either. The cold breath of wintel
freezes up the rivers Of France ant
Germany, just as Il does here. ant
warm and bright. will b.
as seldom before.
We In Michigan have been blessed
with q wonderful harvest and oul
shops are busy and neither famine
nor want stalks through our streets
Surely we can turn In our plenty Il
help the Riddles that will be "for
gotten" by old st. Nick this year \
we do not. As the plan material
ICES, The Times will tell you JUS
what to do and how to do II. Watch
for news Of the Christmas ship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15
oARRlck

Inc nl8u cCst o. war, anu the Thct
ut most OF Us will not be able to
xord sugar for our breakfast coffce
Ais winter, or, perhaps. not even the
coflee itself. has nothing TO do with
Inding dollar. Or two dollars, for a
oeat In the .Garrick theater. where
The Whirl OF the World" packed EN-
u. Monday evening. until the shapely
[chorus ladies even had dificulty In
finding room In which TO swish their
|pisps Of dresses along the runway
When Winter Garden show comes
\ 20 town the populace wots not OF the
.orice OF butter and eggs, and where
Ne winter overcoat Is TO come from,
but throws its money recklessly into
the box Office anu enthusiastically en-
Joys the funning and the fooling, the
rlaughter and the color sure to be a
part OF the productions coming from
New york's big music hall.
A. THE Whirl of the World" had
1ts nrst start at whirling q year ago,
when the dance craze was at its
height. Terpsichore In all her most
ri0t0us vagaries doesn't hesitate"
half 90 often as she might In the. en-
tertainment, but maxixes In rapid
fashion from rise to fall OF curtain.
Along with the dancing Is an expo
\ otti0n of feminine anatomy all too
lightly concealed by transparent dra-
peries that make the famed beauties
~ The Black Crook" Of our fore
lathers modestly garbed little Puri-
tans. And at that. tales of the tights
clad chorus persons of "The Black
( Crook" used to be told In whispers,
Z and where the listeners were all or
EaGe. But fashions in stage entertain!
Iment change with the times, and the
picture that would have caused our
|<grandmother to swoon with outraged
modesty and have given father fair
sized shock decade ago. or less, does
not cause anyone in the year 1914 the
/ elightest emotion. Bare-kneed fem
unity over the footlights IL accepted
~ quite part OF the menu In an up-to-
|thesecond musical show, and THE
Whirl OF the World" leaves nothing
TO the future I'm this little detail
The entertainment has q host or
clever people. Including Willie How
ard and his brother, Eugene, of the
extra good voice; John T. Murray.
capable and amusing comedian who
has taken Ralph Herx's original place
n the show: the Ward brothers: the
Neon brothers; Mile. Chapine. new
bidder for western favor; pretty Luz
oiIe Cavanaugh and dainty Emily Lea.
eharming dancers. and q number Of
Others.
All Winter Garden shows are sim
II Dly nrst-class vaudeville, and THE
|tWhirl OF the World" IL not behind its
4 DPedeCessors In Offering clever stunts
~ clever people. There II laughter
md amusement to be had In every
<nrn. The scenery and the costumes
l1fo on the usual lavish scale. and the
|0how whirls along at break-neck speed
(rom start to finish.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15

RoARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. September IL. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15
CHRISTMAS SHIP
PLAN MEETING
| WITH RESPONSE

tcostinsed from Page o-s).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15

BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Sept. Is. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15
oRPHEUM.

There are three numbers on the
Orpheum program OF particular merit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15

India will establish 100000 engin
eering college In suburb Of Madras
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-15

BOARD OF AssEsso OFFICE
Detroit. Sept. Is, 1914.
The herald., 1914-08-13
CHARTER
OF DE MONSABERT PHARMACY,
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be il known, that on this seventh day of the
month of July in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, before
me, Jules +. Meunier, a notary public duly
commissioned and qualified, in and for the
parish of Orleans, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several per.
sons whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
parish, who severally declared that, availing
themselves of the laws of this state relative
to the organization of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed, and by these presents
do covenant and agree for themselves, their
successors and assigns, to form themselves
into a corporation and body polite for the
objects and purposes, and under the stipula-
tions following:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration shall be De Monsabert Pharmacy,
The herald., 1914-08-13

Herman PerlOn. 100 shares Joseph Muir
ray, James Beer.
Ed. =. FOLEY, Notary Public.
A true copy.
Ed. =. FOLEY, Notary Public.
J. the undersigned, recorder Of mort cages,
In and for the parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF incorporation OF the
National Furniture Company, Ltd, was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book 1927,
folio 2GJ.
New Orleans July 18th, 1914.
tSignedD EMILE LEONARD ID. X.
jul % 80 aug - 20 81
The herald., 1914-08-13
Witnesses: W. A. wenck, f. G. Could.

I. the undersigned, recorder Of mortgages
mortgages, in and for the parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing act of Incorporation Of
the Magnolia Building and Loan Association
was this day duly recorded in my office. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
LOCAL ROTARIANS
 GO TO JACKSONVILLE
To Attend Southeastern Convention. Over Which John E. Shelby
 Will Preside

The delegation of Rotarians from Birmingham left for Jacksonville yea terday afternoon to attend the south eastern convention of Rotary clubs there today and tomorrow. President John E. Shelby of the local club left Sunday. MT. Shelby is vice president of the International Association of Ro- tary clubs and will preside at the Jack. sonville meeting.
 The delegation from the local club included the following: Sidney Lazarus, T. H. Rennie. Frank P. Glass, Ernest Redd, pr. H. M. Edmonds. Oliver Cox. T. l.. Hill, Oscar Turner. R. A. Mul- lins. Solon Jacobs Harry wheelock, D. II. Andrews and F. J. kimbrough.
 Birmingham for the 1916 Interna- tional Rotary convention will be lined up at the Jacksonville meeting The support of the "solid south" will be -s- cured and it Is believed there will be little difficulty in landing the big con- vcntion at the next International coa- vention next summer in San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
COTTON GINNING CONTINUES ACTIVE Depression in Trade Has No Effect on Ginning
 of Staple

Washington, October 26-The depres- sion iii the cotton trade and its why has had no effect upon the ginning of this years bumper crop, which is in d}eateo as the countrys second .n point of production. In fact, ginning was more active during the period from September 25 to October IS, this year, than ever before. 4.216.929 bales having been ginned against 4.0S2,0g7 bales ginned in that period in the rec ord crop year of 1911.
 Up to October IS there had been ginred 7,610,6sS bales, the census but roau announced today. This compares with 6,973,51S bales last year and T.. 75S,621 bales in 1911
 Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi ana Oklahoma had ginned more cotton to October IS than ever before to date.
 Cotton ginned prior to October Is amounted to 7.61o.6S2 bales. the cen- SIS bureau announced today. Round bales included 15,2S9. Sea Island 30,07S bales.
 Ginnings by states: Alabama, s10,- 7S6; Arkansas, 397,031; Florida, 43,313; Georgia, 1,364,013; Louisiana. 224,96s; Mississippi, 474,33o; North Carolina, sol orr; Oklahoma, 450.657; South Car olina, 693,392; Tennessee. 103.97o, Texas, 2,712,712; all other states, 34,433. Sea Island ginnings by states: Florida, 1373s; Georgia, 15.Ss4; South Caro- line 456.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
FALL MIGRAT|ONOF
 'H0BOES' NOW 0N
Birmingham Acquiring d Very Bad Reputation With
 Knights of the Road"

The anual fall migration of "bums" from the north to the south via Sir mingham is we'll under way. Hundreds of the Knights of the Road" have passed into Birmingham in the past two weeks and Incidentally out again. headed south.
 It is rumered quietly in select ''hobo" circles that Birmin gham is fast achieving a worry disreputable reputa- ton among the clan. In fact many men whose daily business keeps them more or legs in the vicinity of the many railroads passing through the city have brought in reports of through specials, such as coal. lumber. cattle and fast merchandise freights going through the city without even tho occupants of the lower births on tho rods even jumping off to catch bit of air and stretch their crainped limbs.
 Through the activities of the police department and the city commission jointly. Birmingham Is proving poor hunting ground" for the 1914 hobo. Those who attempt to gather In few sheokels by way of selling lead pencils, showing gum or gas balloons are polite ly but firmly refused permits by Presi- dent George Ward of the city commis- sion and those who seek to finger and not bother about a permit to work are consistently aroused by the police from their midnight slumbers in a lumber yard or box of rubbish in an alley and in unmistakable words instructed to pursue their journey across the sands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
GERMAN AIRMAN
 IS HONORED

Berlin, october s6.---tVia The Hague to London, SAT D. m)--Artificer Luick- hardt of Zeppelin crew has been deo- orated with the iron cross, first class. While the Zeppelin was dropping bombs on Antwerp recently it wes detected by searchlight and battery show cred shells at it, One shell shattered the framework of the propeller, the damage threatening to entirely disable the aifship.
 T.uickhardt realized the danger and volunteered to saw off the propeller. which task he accomplished in half an hour, while clinging to the shatter ed framework 5000 feet above the guns of the fortress. Later when the dirigible got under way and was speeding at the rate of 40 miles an hour Luickhardt repaired long rent made in her hull by shell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
GOVERNOR SENDS A LETTER ID MEMBERS
 OF THE LEGISLATURE
Seeks Opinion of New Legis- lators as to Advisability of Calling Extra
 Session

Montgomery, October s6.--ts Special )<- The governor of Alabama today addressed letter to all the members of the next leg islature asking their opinion as to the advisability of calling a special session of tho legislature to consider the cotton sit uation In the state. The letter was some what similar to the communication the governor read to the joint committees Of the Alabama Good Roads association and tho Alabama Farmers union last week.
 The governor will probably announce some definite action in the mater as so.,n as he receives replies to his letters.
 Already he has heard from numerous members in regard to the subject and their opinion is more or less divided. some Of the members urge legislative action as means of relieving the cotton prob lem while others have written the gover- npr that they do not believe tho ,egisla- ture can accomplish the desired results. Most of them have pledged themselves. however, to consider only the cotton question should they be called together iu legislative session.
 The governor has not yet rec stved the opinion of Attorney General RASert C. Rrickell on the question Of whether ar not the legislature would have the isowsr to restrict cotton planting.
 The opinion prevails among ths majority of state officials that such action cn the part of the legislature would be unceasti- tutional and 1t is expected that the At torney General will ronder such de- cfsion when he answers the governors communication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
GARRISON MAKES
 CAMPAIGN SPEECH

Trenton. N. J., October 26.-Secretary of War Garrison. speaking here tonight at democratic mass meeting, extoll s1 the administration of President WIi- son. He mentioned the Presidents Mexican policy. antitrust bills, tariff reduction. currency reform and other administration measures and said the republican party in Congress merely had acted the part of negation.
 ITO defeat the democratic party in this election" MT. Garrison said, would tc to. advertise that honest minded hard working representatives arc not wanted in public office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
COMMODORE DEFENSE
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Nashville. October 26-(Special.)- The wonderful improvement in the Commo- dore defense and power of attack as dis played against North Carolina has aroused hopes among Commodore sup porters of holding Virginia to a close score if not actually gaining victory over the Charlottesville eleven. While the chances for q victory over Virginia ale more or less speculative, it must be conceded that Nanderbilts development curing the week prior to the North Caro- lima game surprised their most ardent supporters In creating a defense for the famous Princeton shift, McGugin lived up to his reputation of wizardry. the shift ing Of the Commodore forwards to corre- spond with every shift of the Tar Heel line completely upsetting the play Iime after time tine Commodores would get through and throw the runner for loss before the play could get into action. With no intention of detracting from the North Carolina victory. 1t must be confessed that the touchdown made by Tackle Ramsey was rather of the sukey variety Chester was marked man for the Tar Heel forwards when the bunting duty devolved upon him after Captain Sikes retired from the game with an in- Jury to his leg. When Vanderbilt played Central the Tar Heel coaches, who sat in the stands. found by the stop watches that they used that Chester consumed from S'a to seconds to get off his kicks after receiving the ball from the center. Mind. ful of this long delay the Tar Heel for wards took advantage of their chances and proflted to the extent of a touch- down.
 The kick which Ramsay blocked nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 ENDS CAMP PA|GN

Wiliamsport. Pa. October 26-Col. Theodore Roosevelt finished the first day of his four days campaign tour of Penn sylvapia with speeches here tonight in the candidacy of Clifford Pinchot for Uni ted States senator. and of the Washing ton (progressive) party state. Congress sional and legislative ticket. He advo- cated the election of Vance c. McCor- mick. democratic candidate for governor, who has the Washington party's indorse- ment.
 The former President made more than a score of speeches today to crowds from the rear of his special train in addi- ton to addressing meetings at 15 cities and towns. He directed his attacks al- most wholly at Senator Penrose
 T really believe Clifford Plnchot is go- ing to do better than I did in Pennsyl- vania two years ago." Colonel Roosevelt said here tonight.
 Speaking at Allentown he said
 Every man who voted for me two years ago and Is not ashamed of it, owes it to himself to vote for Pinchot. We are fighting for same principle against the same foes.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

times out of ten would have rolled to one side, but in this instance. with Ches- ter standing on the 1s-yard line. 1t bounded straight across the goa1 line and though the Commodore punter made a desperate attempt to recover the ball. Ramsey beat him to the oval by a fraction.
 Commodore's Lone Tally
 The Commodores made their lone touch- down on straight football combined with a long forward pass and carried the ball across the line in three plays. On the two other occasions when the Commo- dores threatened the Tar Heels goal Inc they were hurled back by the stubborn defense of the visitors. Vanderbilt devel- ored the crux of their strength in the second period when they swept the Tar Heels off their feet, but as the game pro gi essed the speed and dash of the attack became cwarfed and the heavy advan- tage In weight possessed by the Tar Heels beran to tell upon the light Com modore forwards.
 Hut not even tie most rabd of Wander lNilt supporters could be oblivlous to the faulty generalship and the frequent fum- bling and 1t is in these two departments that MoGugin must perfect his machine before he can hope to stem the Virginia tide. Currey's iridecision and poor selec ton of plays on the 6-yard line to which Carman had battered his way through the Tar Heel center cost the Commodores a touchdown and victory. The backfield still Is in need of polishing, for several times there was confusion among the backs. which prevented gains through glaring holes. If Captain sikes can re- cover from a severe injury to his leg and Currey continues his sensational broken field sprnting, Vanderbilt can offer a match for the wonderful Virginia team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
FEDS RAISE FUND
 ID SECURE PLAYERS
Claimed That S1OO,O0O Is Ready for Invasion of
 Organized Ball

Chicago, October 26.-A fund of about $10O,000 was raised at the New York meeting of the Federal league clup owners for emergency purposes" President Gilmore announced on his re- turn today. It is believed the money will be used in efforts to persuade tionaPs catcher, all I can say is that ball to join the new league. Roger Bresnahan, the Chicago Nationals catcher, returned with the Federal league members from New York today and was in conference with c. B. Ward of the Brooklyn club. It was anonunced that he expected to sign as manager for the Brooklyn team late this after noon. No announcement was made as to change in the circuit, but President Gilmore admitted having talked with a well known theatrical man who is said to want to take the proposed New York club.
 An adjourned meeting of the league will be held here November 2s.
 New York, October 26.-"Roger Bresnahan has not signed a contract with the Brooklyn Federal league club,' said President k. B. Ward to- day, "and in regard to negotiations be- tween our club and the Chicago Na- tionals catcher, all I can say is that nothing has deVelOped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
JACKSONVILLE WINS FROM
 MARSHALL COUNTY HIGH

Jacksonville, October 26.-( Special. )-The jacksonville State normal school clashed with the Marshall County higH school in d hard fought game of football here this afternoon and won by a score of S3 to 6. The game was q. hard struggle on both sides from start to finish.
 Jacksonville received the ball and went for touchdown in three minutes. Gun terstille then received the ball and was feld for downs. From this point on the pigskin was in zig-zag motion.
 bhe features of the game for Gunters- Vile were Cardwells S0-yard run, short line ducks and the line plunges of Pounds
 The features of the game for Jackson- vile were the end runs of Davis and Smith and the line plunges of West and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
FOOD SHIPMENT TO
 BELGIUM DELAYED

London. October 2c.-0:25 p. m.)--The American commission for the relief of war sufferers in Belgium cannot ship it's first cargo of foodstuffs until Wednes- day because of the Board of Trades de- lay in granting a license to export food from England.
 The commission must replace all food being procured for shipment to Belgium by an equal amount brought from some other country. The British government has declined to promise definite funds for the commission beyond lump con- tribution. the amount of which is Aot known.
 The commission believes the greater amount of the supplies for Belgium must come from neutral countriee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

Johnson's long run for Cardwell, down. ing him on the four-yard line.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Guntersville-L Ripper, center Black, right guard s. Ripper, right tackle; Weaver right end; Beard, left guard; Huffman, left tackle; Ingram, left end Pounds, fullback, Bowen and Satterfield. right halfback: Bynum, left halfback Cardwell. quarterback.
 Jacksonville Edwards, center; Johnson. rlsht guard; Young, right tackle; Robin son, right end; Hicks, left guard; Kill patrick left tackle; Gurley, left end: Davis, left halfbaok; Smith. right half Lack; C. West. fullback; II. West, quar- terback.
 Summary: Touchdowns Davis 1. c. West 1, Cardwell 1. Goals kicked. Davis 9. Harris, referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
NOTHING GIVEN OUT
 REGARDING PROBE Witnesses Being Examined Behind Closed Doors by
 the City Commission

Private examination of witnesses in the alleged graft" investigation. now under way by the city commission was continued behind closed doors in Pres ident Wards office yesterday afternoon Nothing in the way of informatoin as to what had transpired was given out were present.
 Nothing will be made public. it is stated, until the formal trial of the person or persons charged with graft ing" Is held. One or two witnesses nec- essary to the trial are at present said to be out of the city.
 Extreme interest Is being aroused in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
MRS. CARMANMAY BE TRIED AGAIN

Mineola, N. r., October 26.-Whether Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman will be tried aagin on the charge of staying Mrs. Louise Bailey. in view of the disagree ment Sunday of the jury in her first trial. Is an unsettled question, District Attor- ney Lewis J. Smith said tonight.
 It is believed certain the district at- torney will move a new trial If he de- terrnines positively that there was an agreement made before the case closed Among certain of the jurors to acquit Mrs. Carman. His investigation was not fin ished tonight, but there were no de- velopments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Observe Armistice

Douglas, Ariz.. October 2s.-The armis- tice declared Friday between the Villa besiegers of Naco, Sonora. under Governor Maytorena and the Carranza garrison, iin- der General Benjamin FIilI, still was ob- served today. Hill. however. instituted a news censorship. and 1t was announced that all information from his faction must be obtained from the constitutional tst authorities hsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Game Tied

. Jackson. Miss. October 26.-A touch- down in the last six minutes of play en- abied the University of Mississippi foot ball team to get an even break with Mississippi college in closely contested gdfhe here today. The score was to r. Mississippi college scored in the first quarter. Both goal kicks went true.