davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12

are repulsing the Russians in East
Prussia, the Russians retiring in dis
order toward the frontier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
Going to Germans Assistance
TBy United Pressl

By Unlted PreSSI
LONDON, Sept. 12.-An Evening
Star Rome dispatch says the Austrian
reinforcements being rushed from
Prague are to aid the Germans in
France.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
Shaking Up In Peru
lRN Limited Pre-

By United Press]
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 12.-An earth
quake today severely damaged Car
avoli town of 1000 inhabitants. 1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
By United Press

by United Press
GHENT, Sept. 12.-The Germans
have nearly all gone to the south Of
Antwerp and the Belgians reoccupy
their former positions outside of the
city. The sudden withdrawal of the
Germans from the Scheldt district in
dicates that the German right wing
in France is i'll danger OF annihila-
ton 1t is rumored the Belgians will
soon reoccupy Brussels.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
Wilson Will Make
Centennial Address
IBy United Press1

by O111teQ freSS
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 12-To-
day is "Star-Spangled Banner Day
of the Baltimore centennial celebra-
ton of the writing of the famous
song. The main events scheduled
were addresses by President Wood
row Wilson and the singing of thous-
ands of school children.
The bombardment of the forts will
be reproduced tonight A water car
nival, illuminated fleets, will be held
and the anthem will be planned by
the combined bands of all the vessels
Peace and Memorial Day will be
observed tomorrow. Former Presi-
dent TAFT and Secretary of State
Bryan are among the speakers who
have promised to appear tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12

Attorney Frame is over from the
riverside city on legal business before
the Federal court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
Repulsing Russians

by United Pressl
BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. II.
1t is announced that the Germans
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12

bed and dreams "and such dreams
A fine picture for children.
The Salt Mackeral Mine-(K Kalem)
"A burlesque on tthe western min
ing melodrama that is refreshing.
There are laughs galore and is a rip
roaring farce comedy.
Prices Tonight Is and rs cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
Russians Successful In
GaliCia and RuSSO-POland
and Briefs.

is not known whether there were any
fatalities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
I By United Press1

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Bordeaux Off
cials announced at 3 o'clock that the
German retreat continues, the Allies
hotly pursuing the enemy's right
along the Aisne river The enemy Is
reported to have lost much of its
euipment in the wooded country
through which it is fleeing.
Giving Up Entertainments
By United Pressl
PARIS, Sept. 12.-It is announced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-12
Exhausted, Short of Ammunition
and Hungry, Kaiser's Soldiers Un-
able to Resume Offensive Any,
where---Capital May Be Removed
Back to Paris
Gone to Reinforce Right Wing

biscuits ravenously when given them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
J. w. HAMILTON HURT:
 COLLIDES WITH CAR
Riding Motorcycle at the Time-Suf. fers Broken Nose and Painful
 Bruises

J. w. Hamilton, who lives at Park sta- ton, was seriously injured yesterday aft ernoon about 3:30 o'clock, when he ran his motorcycle against a street car bound for Redwood Field at Third avenue and Eighth street. Hamilton was thrown heavily and suffered broken nose and several serious bruises about the head. Accounts of the accident are that Hamil- ton was going west on Third avenue, and owing to several automobiles crowding the street, and the sudden stopping of the street car. he was forced into collision. Hamilton was knocked unconscious by his iah and bled profusedly about the face. After few minutes he was removed to St. vincent's hospital in Johns ambulance, .wnere it was stated last night that inter- nal injuries were feared.
 Ine accident attracted considerable at- tention and stopped traffic to the ball park for several minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. SOLON JACOBS
 SPEAKS IN ANNISTON
Suffrage Speaker Delights Large Au-
 dience With Address-Growth of the Movement

Anniston, May 21.-(Special )--Attractive Anniston paid a high compliment to Ala bama' S attractive woman suffrage leader, Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham, when she appeared at the Alabama Presby- spices of the Euphians, local club that is studying current issues.
 Mrs. Jacobs made brief review of the various attitudes that the world has as- sumed toward woman, tracing her ascent from the position of virtual thraldom, her struggle for the recognition of her soul, her fight for education, and lat terly her fight for the right of free speech, the right to vote.
 Speaking of the organized phase of the movement, Mrs. Jacobs declared that statistics were not her forte, although she declared that while only nine years ago only five countries subscribed to the suffrage movement in letting women vote, there are now 2S women suffrage coun- tries. Nevada is the only western state that totally denies the vote to women, she said, and she showed by the black parts on the United States map that the south and the east are the most back ward in the suffrage propaganda.
 Mrs. Jacobs declared that woman suf- frage has passed the academic state in Alabama, and thereupon she proceeded to outline some of the reasons as to why this state should encourage the cause, laying particular emphasis to the low rank of Alabama educationally. She de- clared that an effort .willsbe made to get the legislature which meets in January of 1915 to give the women the ballot, de- claring that the movement is non-par- tisan, not being aligned with any politi- cal party or faction in the state.
 Mrs. Jacobs admitted that woman S place is in the home. vet she declared that the home is affected by more than the mere four walls of the dwelling. Home she said, has to do with the milk, the water, the meat and many other eco homie and sociological problems that vitally affect women and children There are 9,000,000 women now out of the home earning their living. she declared. one out of every five while only one out of every thousand is in college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
FRANK M. MOODY HERE
Cashier of First National Bank of
 Tuscaloosa Inspects Buildings

Frank M Moody of Tuscaloosa, cashier of the First National bank of that city, was here yesterday. He came up to in- supect some local buildings, types or which may be duplicated in Tuscaloosa. He was .. guest of Hill ferguson and A. B. Tanner at luncheon at the press club. He called to pay his respects to w. P. G. Harding, recently appointed a member of the federal reserve board. for whom the Tuscaloosa banker has the greatest admiration.
 s.Tuscaloosa is getting along fine" said MT. Moody. "We have been rather active there in Teal estate lines, l am informed by men engaged in that business. The commercial houses have enjoyed fine season, and there seems to be no good reason to apprehend any serious dullness this summer. I am thoroughly enthusias- tic about Tuscaloosa and her future as have always been"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
LOULIE COMPTON
 GIRLS AT PRESS CLUB
Junior Class Entertained at Banquet Last Night by Miss Hemphill.
 Had Fine Time

No artist, celebrity or traveller has ever showered such compliments upon the Brmin gham Newspaper club IS the young ladies of the Lulie Compton sem mary. The junior class was rendered class banquet at the club last night in the private dining room. They have been working hard all the year and the affair last night was the most pro- nouneed break in the period. They were happy. They were charmed by the remarks of Miss Hemphll, who enter tained them. They made the cafe ring with exclamations of delight and en- joyment. Of all parties yet given there the graduates apparently passed the happiest time.
 Those present were Miss Hemphill' Miss Hattie Morton; juniors, Miss Hor- tense Simpson, Miss Lillian Hendon. Miss Kathrine Pugh, Miss Annie Ray, Mis- Nell Maddox, Miss Ruby E. Milan, Miss Olive Cheek, Miss Isabel Maken- son. Miss Mamie Louis Creswell Miss Meta Hawkins, Miss Eien Holcomb, Miss Annie Claud Brown. Miss Cora Rutherford. Miss Mildered Tarrant, Miss Annie Lacy, Miss Frances Moore Ord- nav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
JUDGE H. ). MERRILL
 RESERVES DECISION Charges of Illegal Practice
 Investigated in Anniston NURSES AGAIN WIN
Class Day Exercises Held at Noble Institute-Waldrep Presents Gavel to Grand Chancellor Patter-
 son in Montgomery

Anniston. May 21.--( (Specialo o-Judge reserved his decision at the conclusion of the contempt proceedings instituted to investigate the charges of illegal practice preferred by Attorney F. D. Willett during the trial of the hos pital case this week.
 The charges of MT. Willett was di- rected against one of his opposing counsel in the case. In the investiga- tion Thursday, however. former Sher- if M w Woodruff and venireman Nor ris, who had been excused from jury duty. were involved.,
 Fred Landt was the, chief witness for the prosecution He stated that Attor- hey Willett had notified him to keep a watch on the jurors in the case, stat ing he suspected malpractice. He did so, he declared. and charged that he had foundd Juror Atkins. ex-Sherim Woodruff and Venireman Norris in con sultation with Attorney Wharton in the latter's office. He was able to hear only fragments of their conversation, however.
 MT Atkins stated that he had been invited to spend the night with MT. Woodruff, and had gone to the office of Mir Wharton to get rain coat which he had left there. MT. Norris stated that he remained in the city on account of business he had to trans act with persons in Anniston.
 All of those involved in the prose- cution denied any intention of defeat ing the ends of justice, declaring that the conference in MT. Wharton's office was not for the purpose of affecting the outcome of the hospital case.
 Misses Oma Dickert and Olga Landt were again winners in the suit involv- ing the Anniston hospital merger Thursday morning when the jury re- turned verdict against the Drs. Sell lers for $1157S0. The case was re- versed and remanded on appeal and it will be appealed again. It has been In the court here for the past three days and has aroused considerable interest, especially so since the allegation of illegal practice in conducting the case.
 The class day exercises of the sem iors at Noble institute this week were largely attended. Miss Thelma Lee Dunn welcomed the visitors. Miss Irene Beck read the class poem. Miss Addie McCaa read the class history and Miss Helen Ledbetter distributed gifts. "The Seniors Last Will and Testament" was read by Miss Nellie Swift and their future was foretold by Miss Miriam Gagne. A beautiful tribute was paid by the class to the memory of Miss Maxine Wellborn, who died during the year.
 L. G. Waldrep. who was yesterday elected grand chancellor of the Ala bama Knights of pythias, when he left here for Montgomery had in his pos session a rretty gavel made of wood taken from the orange grove of Mrs. Waldrep in Florida, which he presented to Grand Chancellor Patterson.
 Dr. J. c. Moore of this city stated today that the appointment of Hugh H. White of Gadsden as receiver for the Prevalent Insurance company of Alabama will have no effect on the suits instituted against the company by him and Frank McCraw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
SOUTHERN OFFICIAL
 COMES TO TUSCUMBIA

Tuscumbia May 21.-(Special) )-Superin- tendent F. P. Pelter of the Memphis di- vision of the Southern spent the day in Tuscumbia. He came to adjust the matter of a right of way for a switch for the Farmers Union Warehouse company on Fourth street. After a long conference with the city officials it was given out that the matter would be settled without litigation
 Mrs. o. G. Simpson was appointed this morning to take the census of the school children in Tuscumbia. The work will be done during the month of June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

Lawyers go to the new Britain nica to supplement their own knowledge of the law.
 Manufacturers turn to it for details of their own industry.
 Journalists depend upon it for the past history or present status of public question or to get the | facts-in a hurry-about for eign country or the life of d noted parsonage.
 Cabinet Ministers and Govern ment Officials find it a perfect mine of up-to-date information in politics, diplomacy and recent in- ternational history.
 Farmers get from it the latest practical applications of scien- tific agriculture.
 Engineers rely upon the trust worthy guidance of it's 73 expert contributors on engineering.
 Railway Men obtain light on problems relating to the physi- cal, legal and financial aspects of their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Attorney Chilled by Attorney

Anniston. May 21.-(Special)- )--Attorney Rutherford Lapsley was subjected to a rigid cross examination by Attorney J. J. willett in the trial of the Anniston hos pital case in the circuit court room We'd nesday. MT Lapsley's testimony was with reference to alleged confession of mis- statement on the stand by Dr. L. NJ. Winn, witness for the plaintiffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Do Not Expect Decision soon

oificials stated yesterday that sney oid not expect a decision from 7 uuse Crow in the waterworks case be- lore another week. The court has taken the evidence under consideration and VIII maxe written opinion. This will necessarily entail much careful study or eil the testimony and the many cases cited by attorneys for both sides, 1t is said. and the decision is not expected until sometime next week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Radcliffe to Represent City

Secretary William c. Radcliffe will be the representative of Birmingham at the St. Louis spring festival May 2s City Con- missioner A. o. Lane was first appointed as delegate, but owing to his recent va cation. Judge Lane thinks he cannot leave the city again so soon, and therefore the city commission immediately asked Mir. Radcliffe to go and he accepted the ap- pointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

Thousands of Business Men, clerks. bookkeepers, students, salesmen and intelligent work ing men have bought and are us- ing 1t.
 Teachers find in 1t ready answers to thousands of ques. tions that come up in the class room.
 Ministers go to the Britannica for the last word in Biblical crit icism.
 Physicians and Surgeons turn to it for broad systematic sur veys of advances made in anat omy or physiology, bacteriology or chemistry.
 Bankers and Financiers use it to keep abreast of economic and financial developments, in theory and practice, throughout the world.
 Army and Navy Officers go to it for recent military and naval history and criticism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Present Low Prices

have been possible only because the demand has called for many thousands of sets-more than 60,000 up to the present-mak- ing possible large savings in the purchase of paper, leather and other mate rials, as well as in the printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
$500 Down

The balance you can pay in practically any way you |ike-in 12, 8 or 4 months, or in cash, or at the rate of S5.00 a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Your Last Chance

to profit by the present low prices depends upon immediate action on your part. The complete set will be sent you promptly upon receipt of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Only a Few Days
 Are Now Left

On May 18th, in accord ance with our published announcement, prices for this work will be ad- vanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Point to Alabama Results

As an evidence that the people are tired of it, Alabama's two recent elections are pointed to. Mir. Underwood's victory over Hobsons by such an overwhelming ma Jority. is taken indication that the people of Alabama prefer a statesman of the conservative views of MT. Underwood rather than a reformsr Then the state followed by electing MT. Henderson over B. B. Conner for governor, MT. Corners chief claim on the voters being his purpose of reforming the railroads and railroad rates in Alabama. while MT. Henderson advocated peace" This is another stra " pointing in the direction of return to sanity is the belief of many here.
 With few exceptions. the leaders of inc party believe that the sooner Congress adjourns and makes known the fact that there will be no more legislation till the December term, the better it will not only be for the party itself. but for business throughout the country.
 'The banks are loaded with money. and all the country needs is an opportunity to do business and to be freed for A time with worry over politics and legislation. ,, declared senator today. We ought to recognize this fact and give the country what 1t most needs-a long rest.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
After May 18th

the work will only be printed in small lots, so that the cost of manufac- ture will be much higher, and higher prices will then have to be asked of all purchasers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Legislation Now a Mistake

Both the Senate and the House members that is to say, a majority of them-are also inclined to the belief that antitrust legislation is mistake now. In fact the opinion prevails that the best thing that can possibly be done is to give the country a rest, and the best way to do this is for Congress to adjourn until December. so that the country can digest what has all ready been done, and business can get it's breath and chance to get active. 1t has been big task to prepare anti pig task to prepare satisfactory anti trust legislation. Hundreds of bills have been introduced and thrashed out before the various committees. All kinds of regulations" have been proposed for every conceivable kind of operation.
 There is all kinds of opposition to the present bills-that is, the bills that are now before the House. To begin with they do not meet the approval of organized labor. That is, they do not meet the ap- proval of the leaders of organized labor Notwithstanding the fact that these bills provide against overnight" injunctions and 1nferentia1ly exempt labor organiza-
 tons from prosecution under the anti trust laws the labor leaders are demand ing specific exemption. In the langua ge Of member of Congress, organized labor wants exclusive rights under this law that are denied everybody else.''
 There is growing feeling that busi- ness in the country will not become nor maj until all this agitation is stopped Folks rehash of New Haven is not helping any, and there is a genuine anxiety in Congress lest the commerce of the coun- try will stagnate and bring about hard times, while 1t Is waiting on a cessa ton of reform agitation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
1000 Sets a Week

are being delivered to new subscribers, and our daily orders have been more than doubled within 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Is Printing Presses

have been busy for two years running off the new Britannica, and it has been necessary to provide for another 5000 sets to meet the demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
The Nelu
 Encyclopaedia D~:4o~~:oo (11th Dl DllldlllllNd Edition)

Published University Eneand)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
SENTIMENT GROWS FAVOR|NC DELAY ON
 ANTITRUST BILLS Senators and House Mem bers Think Little Rest Will Help Business MAY BE IN SESSION
 UNTIL OCTOBER Solons Point to Recent Alabama Elec- tions That the People Are Now
 in Favor of More
 Conservatism
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, May 21.-(Special.)-If Pres ident Wilson insists upon Congress enact ing into law the antitrust bills this sum- mer, it looks gloomy for an adjournment before the cooling winds of October. ac- cording to many members and leaders in Congress. Both the House and the Senate are becoming restless and a little bit re- sentful under the spur. It is an effort to keep a quorum in the House, and it is next to impossible to keep one in the Senate. In the latter body there is a week or so of debate on canal tolls yet to come before they vote on that question, or take up any other subject.
 Moreover the rural credits question is another subject of irritation. At the last moment the President had rural cred- it's cut out of the programme of the House. and this aroused the ire of number of democrats who had made promises to their farmer constituents that this measure would be passed this session.
 Carter Glass. chairman of the House committee on banking and currency does not approve of the bill drawn by the com mittee, and contends that it does not go far enough The relief for the farmers provided in the bill as prepared by Chair man Bulllley of the subcommittee Is all ready taken care of, in the opinion of Mir Glass. in the new currency law. This does not satisfy the rural credit men, and because of the fact that rural credits were ignored by the caucus, they began systematic fight for the measure, prin- cipally by filibustering on everything else the House was trying to do. This brought a sharp repremand from Mr. Underwood, but nevertheless the spirit of rebellion is still there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

l.. G. Waldrep, who was yesterday elected grand chancellor of the Ala bama Knights of Pythias, when he let here for Montgomery had in hls pos session rretty gavel made of woot taken from the orange grove of Mrs Waldrep in Florida, which he presented to Grand Chancellor Patterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

Dr. ]. c. Moore of this city stated today that the appointment of Hugh H. White of Gadsden as receiver for the Prevalent Insurance company of Alabama will have no effect on the suits instituted against the company by him and Frank McCraw.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-14
PRELIMINARY WORK BY
STATE HIGHWAY DEPART.
First Road Will Run from Elaine to
Wabash, Distance Six Miles and
Will be Built of Concrete, to
Cost 100000 Dollars

Little Rock, Feb. 14.-The prelimi-
nary work on the Phillips county road
system is being done by the State
highway Department. State High
way Engineer Carter returned yester-
day from a visit to Helena, and AS
sistant Engineer Hight is still there
completing the surveys. The first
road is to be that from Elaine to
Wabash, of concrete, distance of six
miles, to cost $4,000.
Work will be begun next Monday on
the preliminary for the road from
Star City to Grady, distance of 81
miles. Mr.. Carter at the same time
will start the contractor on District
No 1, the contract for which was
awarded last week.
A great many demands are being
made on the State Highway Depart
ment, but it has been decided that re-
quests can be considered only as they
come through the county Judges.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-14
CONTENDS THAT ACT
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Making Attempt to Estblish Conten-
tiOn that State Bank Com
mission is UncOnstitution-
al, by DepOsitOr.

Little Rock, Feb. 14.-L. |. Greer, a
depositor who had $76.50 in the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank in Argen-
ia when it failed is attempting to es-
tablish the contention that the act
creating the State Bank Commission
is unconstitutional. Having failed to
do so In tn, chancery court. in a case
brought against the Bank and John
M. Davis, the Bank Commissioner, he
has just filed his transcript of appeal
in the supreme court While the suit
contests primarily the right of the
Commissioners to assume charge of
the bank and wind up its affairs af-
ter it fails, it raises the whole ques-
tion of the constitutionality of the
statute.