davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Assaults Repulsed bv Allies.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-The war office has
oiven ont the following statement:
1On our left the violent engagement
raging since Yesterday continues, par
ticularly near Roye, where we have
repulsed all attacks, although on part
az the front the enemy is reinforced
by new troops on the center of the
line. There is nothing to report out
OF Rheims to Argonnes. In Argon-
mes the sixteenth corps, the Crown
Princes army, attempted to slip by
the forest of Grurie, but we're repuls-
e1 north of the road. This corps lost
heavily. In the Woevre region, on
the heights of Meuse, our advances are
slight, but always steady
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science society will
hold services in the schoolhouse to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. We'd
nesday evening services at the same
place. Subject of the lesson-sermon
at the Sunday morning service" I'm
reality. The public is invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
FOR SALE

The Colony kanch, consisting of
LAO acres; several hundred acres un-
der cultivation. Located in southern
Oregon; best stock country in the
State. Surrounded by fine range.
Splendid opportunity for cattle or
sheep men. For particulars address
c f. THOMAS, Portland Hotel, Port
land, Oregon.
Advertisement, Oct. $40.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
POWDER MAGAZINE Ex
PLODES KILLING THREE
(By United Press)

JERSEY CITY, Oct 3.--The pow
der magazine at the Detwiler & Street
Fireworks Co. exploded today. The
factory was partially wrecked, with
three known dead and many injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Truth Of the Matter.

Dey amt no lion in de way at all;
it's des some ole sin you tried ter hide
dat's waitin' fer you whar de road
urns.-Atlanta Constitution.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
How Il Works.

He-'Unselfish, self-sacriticing wom-
en-those are the ones that make the
best wives" She-"No doubt: and
they also make the worst husbands"
Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES
Catholic Church Services.

" Rosary" Sunday, October 4, at 8
and 1890. Sunday school after SEE
ond mass. Evening devotions at 7:3o.
In accordance with President viii
on's proclamation special prayers
will be offered up for lasting peace in
Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
eracelets.

In the middle ages, bracelets we're
ate ornaments and worn only By the
yereign.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Daily Thought.

There are seasons when to be stu
demands immensely higher strength
than to act~-Channing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Methodist Episcopal.

Obedient to executive proclamation,
we will observe tomorrow. October 4,
as a day of prayer for the peace of
Europe and the world. We invite all
to JOIN with us in these services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Cordially,
REV, p, II. WILLIS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 10:30 a. M.
Preaching every Sunday at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03

II. ]. Murrish, the Lovelock attor
ney, is attending to legal business in
town today.
Lou Breeding, A. w. Loveal and
Harry Gruber, Awakening mining
operators, are in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
Rule for LIE.

So live with men as II Goo 30"
you; so speak with God as II men
heard you.- Seneca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03

$50 TIMES OUT OF A THOUSAND
I'll at you call for anything in the drug
OF sundry line at our store, you get it.
Those who have tried, know it. If
you haven Z, try it next time.
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-03
THOMAS E. POWELL

l0f IoVtfOtk
Independent Candidate for
District Attorney
Punishment for the guilty, protection
for the innocent; prosecution, not
persecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
VICE CAN BE SUPPRESSED.
 DECLARE PSYCHOLOGISTS
s.sss..ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

laws will be enforced by the appoint ment of honest police officials eliminat- ing political influence, were given by the committee as the first essentials necessary if campaign of suppression is to be successful.
 If the courts are to deal with off, lenders effectively the committee de- clares, fines and short prison sentences must be abolished. substituting probation reformatories and custodial institutions and a sitting process adopted by means of which treatment may be given accord ing to individual need.
 As preventative measures the commit tee urged the improvement of social and economic conditions; the segregation of mentally deficient persons to insure a better inheritance; protective measures and personal work with those in moral danger and the kind of education, teach ing of sef-contro! and spiritual under standing that will build up a genuine de- fense.
 But" Miss Miner declared, mot until Public opinion has been aroused, until society as a whole has recognized it's responsibility to see that there are ade- quate laws and that these laws are en- forced, that rational methods of dealing with offenders in the courts and of pre- venting increase of supply and demand : not until each individual recognizes his personal responsibility for dealing with this problem and of helping to create demand for suppression will the cam paign to suppress vice be successful"
 Besides statistics dealing directly with the traffic the committee urged the en- actment of laws which would place lodg- ing and rooming houses. dance halls em- ployment agencies and moving picture theatres under official supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
ON SOCIAL OF NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AND CORREC- TIONS REPORTS

Memphis. May u.-That the vice evil can be suppressed but cannot be regu- lated is the conclusion of the committee on social hygiene of the national confer ence of charities and correction. The report was presented to the conference tonight by Miss Maude E. Miner, secre- tary of the Probation and Protective as- sociation of New York.
 In support of the contention that regu- lation segregation fails to accomplish it's purpose. Miss Miner recite1 that in 72 cities which responded to a question: aire, 5l have adopted a policy of suppress sion and of this number 2l gave up at tempts at regulation as failures within the past two years. Tn no city has sup pression been given up for regulation.
 Tn telling of these changes" Miss Miner declared. police officials spoke of the impossibility of carrying out the rules imposed upon them under a system of regulation and with but four exceptions the officials now trying to suppress the evil stated that they believed suppression the best method of dealing with vice in their cities
 The epactment of adequate laws to reach property owners, resort keepers and exploiters and assurance that these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
MANY THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE ID
 MYSTIC SHRINE
Atlanta Converted Into Fes- tive Scene in Honor of the Visiting
 Shriners

Atlanta, May 1l.-Mingled thousands to- night paid tribute here to the Mystic Shrine. Through the streets of the city, scores of patrols from the various tenn ples of the fraternity made informal marches while countless instruments filled the air with music.
 1t was estimated tonight that more than 3o000 Shrners hao arrived for the an nual meeting of the imperial council of the order, which formally convened here today Special trains arrived through out the day pouring additional throngs into the maw of the city in addition to more than 6o,OOO who had arrived yester- day.
 No business sessions of the imperial council were held today. The only for nal event of the day was grand recep- ton and ball tonight in honor of William Irwin, the imperial potentate. and his wife. Mir. Irwin arrived early today from his home at Wheeling, w. Va. escorted by the Shriner patrol from that city. A salute of 21 guns was fired in his honor.
  plight were converted into dancing floors and thousands participated in informal open air dancing Six bands from the Shriners' patrols were detailed to furnish the music. Dancing continued until far past midnight
 Mayor Woodward today declared tomor- row a civic holiday here in honor of the two parades of the Shriners. In the morning the patrols and bands will escort the imperial potentate to the place of meeting of the imperial council and al night there will be a parade of all visit ing Shriners. Arrangements have been mace to accommodate 10000 persons in the pageant.
 Selection of a convention city for 1915 decision on applications for new temples and election of supreme outer guard are the chief matters to come before the business sessions of the imperial coun- cil. which commence tomorrow. San Fran- cisco and Seattle are asking for the meet ing next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

tOODt1mUeO rOm H-dKe Omeb ~~~~~~>~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~>~~ ter when they cast their vote on the Hob son resolution.
 Will be Even Break
 While this is true, an analysis of the situation discloses the local optionists will win about as many seats because of this vote as the prohibitonists will win. In other words. a record vote may defeat quite a number of congressman, but it will defeat as many who vote for the amendment as it will those who vote against it.
 The judiciary committee also dumped the woman suffrage question on the House. The judiciary committee unof- ficially declared that 1t was tired of be- ing designated as the Morsue. and to the consternation of quite number of statesmen, who were in. the past in po- sition to assure their constituents that they would be ''delighted' to vote for certain infiamed public questions if they could ever get them out of the Judiciary committed, they unloaded both of these 'loaded" problems on the House with one fell swoop.'
 States rights Is the breastworks be- hind which the opponents of both these amendments will next take their stand. And the right of the states to regulate their own suffrage and their own prob lems of the liquor evil is claimed to be one of the oldest democratic principles, and on this right and on this principle the majority party in the House will stand. At least that Is the sentiment of the leaders of the party. and they are ready to meet the issues now. or at any time the other side presents them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
LOCAL SHRINERS GO TO ATLANTA ON
 SPECIAL TRAIN

Over 300 strong and accompanied by the 1amous Arab patrol and Shriners' pand. members of Zamora temple, An cient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mys- JIG shrine left last night on spe- cial train for Atlanta to attend the meeting of the imperial council, which Will convene tomorrow. Potentate Ar thur Barton stated that the Arab pa- trol will enter the drill competitions and that they expect to win one of the trophies. He stated that the meeting ms week Is expected to be one of the greatest ever held both In the point of number and the variety of the en- tertainment provided The headauar- ters of the local temple will be at the Majestic hotel, Atlanta, at which place the local members can be located
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
ODD FELLOWSOF
 STATE MEET HERE Grand Lodge of Alabama COnvenes at Fraternal
 Hall Today

The seventy-fourth session of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the state of Ala Fraternal hall with about a thousand officers and delegates in attendance. In order to facilitate business there will be no public functions attending the opening session. Palmer P. Dau- gette of Birmingham will make the address of welcome, which will be re- sponded to by Grand Master Fred J. Cramton of Montgomery.
 The grand lodge will be in session two days and on Thursday the dele gates and their friends will visit the man. The grand encampment met yes- terday and today the state assembly of the Rebekahs will convene.
 Among the interesting features of today's session will be the reports of the grand master and the other grand officers. The grand lodge officers are:
 Grand master, Fred J. Cramton, Montgomery; deputy grand master, R. L. Bradley. Vernon; grand warden, George Huddleston, Birmingham; grand secretary. H. c. Pollard, Huntsville; grand treasurer, J. c. Bowie, Talla- dega; grand representatives. George L. Jenkins, Florence; J. E. Blackwood, Gadsden; grand chaplain, Rev. Guy F. Ponder, Athens; grand marshal, O. S. Finch, Birmingham; grand conductor, L. N Buell., Cullman; grand guardian, N T. Overall. Birmingham; grand her aid. E. W. Morphree, Avondale; home trustees. John Ellis. chairman, Annis- ton; J. E. lockwood, secretary, Gads- den; R. E. Lee, treasurer. Cullman; tW. F. Urquhart, Birmingham; F. J. fCramton. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Bessen1er NeWs

Bessemer, May 11.--(Special )-The $3O GOO bond issue for public school buildings. which was voted on today. was carried by large majority, 49S votes being in favor of the bond issue and 62 against. P J. Gillen and J. w. Walton were the man. agers while A. J. Swaney and G. H. Stew enson were the clerks.
 The ticket was as follows: Shall the city of Bessemer be authorized to issue its bonds to the amount of $30000, for the purpose of erecting in and for said city school buildingso Said bonds are to ma ture 30 years from date, and shall bear interest at the rate of 5 per centum payable semi-annually."
 The local chapter Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home ot Mrs. A. Haffner, on Second avenue Much business will come before the chap. ter at this meeting in connection with the routine work.
 Henry Schultz, the young white man who was brought to the Elizabeth Dun. can Memorial hospital Saturday after. noon, after having both legs badly mashed just below the knees. caused from logs falling on him. is in a serious condition It was stated at the hospital that am- putation will likely be necessary for the left leg. At first it was thought that both legs could be saved.
 Bessemer lodge No. 45S, Ancient Ere, and Accepted Masons. held a specia meeting at the hall on Twentieth stree at which time the entered apprentice de gree was conferred on four candidate. while the enter apprentice lecture wa, rendered.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Firs Baptist church held its regular missio, study meeting this afternoon at tn church. at which time the lesson iron ''In Royal Service' was studied. Mrs. M K. Thornton was the teacher for tn occasion. It was decided to give . ''apooI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
CREATE TWONEW CONFERENCES M. E. Conference Spends
 Busy Day in Okla homa City

Oklahoma City May 1.-Two new an- nual conferences, to be known, as the Mexican border conference" and "cen- tral Mexican conference'' were created; a proposal to establish an Indian confer ence to have jurisdiction over the extreme were received and the delegates engaged western states was rejected; reports in lengthy parliamentary debate at to- days session of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, meeting here in ouadrennial session.
 A resolution also was adopted urging the necessity of additional chaplains in the United States army and navy.
 The ruling of Bishop E. F. floss, who presided today. that minority committee reports must be submitted to the whole committee before presentation to the con- ference brought about the discussion as to rules of procedure. An appeal from the ruling was taken. but on vote the the chair was sustained.
 Considerable of tie days session was taken up in debate and disposal of sev- lal matters planned for today was de- ferred until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Insurance Case to Be Tried

Selma, May 11.-(Special )-Deans B. Weaver, through his attorney today filed suit in the circuit court of Dallas county against the North River Insur- ance company of New York city for $125O. The case will be called during the spring term of the court which will convene here on Monday. May IS. The first week of the court will be devoted to the hearing of civil cases, on which docket there are large number of cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Temperature
 IAuacf

social' on Monday afternoon at the church.
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. c. G. Neal of the First Methodist church held meeting yesterday at which time the following committees were appointeds Membership, MT. Sheppard. chairman; U. N. James, Miss Lucy Griffin Miss Annie Archer and Miss Mary Lacy. Social com mittee, Miss Grace Judson. chairman; Miss Ruby Ragsdale, Miss Robbins, Miss Linda Batson Miss Ethel Gillen, MT. Davis, MT. Brown, MT Cochran A. J. Swaney and L. N. James, Absentee com mittee, MT. Martin, chairman; Miss Nettie Bailey, Miss Lizzie Sheridan, Miss Clarice Fitzpatrick, J. c. Griffin and J. HI. Rush. Finance committee, John Mcconnell, chairman: Will Price. MT. Martin, A. J. Swaney, Miss May Lacey, Miss Blanche Evans, Miss Frances Fitzpatrick and Mrs Gill Griffin, Sick committee. Miss Kettle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

Bailey. chairman: Miss Ruby Bailey, Miss May Lacey, MT. Davis, MT. Sheppard and J. C. Griffin. The class decided to give a moonlight picnic Wednesday evening at Princes Spring.
 There will be meeting of the board or education at the High school. It is prob able that if A. R. Persons, the superin- tendent at the present time. is elected to the office for which he1s applying in todays election that the board will elect another superintendent. Prof R. A. Mickle, the present principal. is out Tor the place and Professor Wood will prob ably be a candidate for the principalship of he Bessemer High school.
 Mrs. E. L. Huey, president of the local chapter, United Daughters of the Confeo- eracy: Mrs l.. B. Bradley. Mrs. w w. Hollingsworth and Mrs. J. E. Wright will leave tomorrow for Tuscaloosa where they will attend the convention Of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
ONE KILLED; OTHERS
 HURT IN EXPLOSION

Norfolk. Va. May n.-An explosion in the engine room on the Old Dominion steamer Jefferson late tonight caused the death of one man and the serious injury of seven others, according to meagre re- ports received here. The dead man was water tender, whose name could not be learned. Chief Engineer Portlock and six other members of the engine room crew were injured.
 The explosion occurred about 10:N o'clock tonight. when the Jefferson was en route to New York from this port. She should have been several miles out side the Virginia capes. but last reports received here say she is anchored five miles inside the capes
 The tug l. J. Merritt has gone to her assistance and will tow her to Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

half of the country from New York to the Pacific northwest. Des Moines re- ported 2.56 inches rainfall during the past 24 hours, Sheridan and Rapid City reported heavy snowfals with freezing temperatures, Tolodeo reported 40 miles of wind from the northwest. and St Louis reported a miximum temperature of 90 degrees. Aside from these features no unusual conditions occurred. Tempera- lures were moderate over most districts. Temperatures over the cotton belt show a slight rise since Sunday. I D. m read ings ranging around 80 degrees. Mean readings for this section were degrees above normal.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, May II:
 Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, May 11.-(7 p. m.)-High
 pressure conditions continue over the gulf states, and fair skies prevail over most of the cotton states. A long narrow barometric depression extends from New Mexico northeastward to New England, the centres being over New Mexico and the lower Missouri valley. This disturb snce is, causing general cloudiness over Texas and Oklahoma. and general rains or snow throughout the entire northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 11.--Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday Wednesday unsettled and cooler, probably showers.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy, probably showers and cool CT north portion
 Tennessee: Cloudy and much cooler with probably showers Tuesday; Wednes- day cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Captain West Dismissed

Seattle, Wash, May u.-Capt Ernest '. West, United States marine corps, was formally dismissed from the service yes- terday at the Puget Sound navy yard on receipt of orders from the Secretary of the Navy. who approved the verdict of the courtmartial which found West guilty of intoxication and scandalous con duct. West is a native of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Suffraeette Released

London, May 11.-Mrs. Mary Wood. the suffragette. who recently mutilated Sar- gents portrait of Henry James in the royal academy, today was released tenn porarily from prison. She was very weak from the effects of a hunger strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
DRY AMENDMENT IS
 DOOMED UNLESS THE
 SENTIMENT CHANGES

tContinued From Page One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Local Data

Tor the 24 hours ending at D. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Will be Even Break

ter when they cast their vote on the Hot son resolution.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Directors:

r. G. CLARKE,
OF the Clarke Hardware Co.
w. A. Smith, Attorney. {
p. F. PATTON, Vice President.
j. 0. BELL,
See. and Treas. Green River Mfg. Co.
~. 8. WETMUB, Real Estate. !,
r.. Ell. STATION, Attorney.
S. JOHNSTON, Merchant.
r. III. BENNETT, Capitalist.
GEO. STEPHENS,
President American Trust Co.
Charlotte, N. G.
The evening world., 1914-08-31

and put In prison. lilo hunted up MIL
ton Aborn and under Mr.. Aborn's di-
rections he shaved his face clean.
Aborn got him u Tam o. Shanter cap
and a suit OF Scotch tweeds, ordered
him to keep his mouth shut and sont
him to Glasgow under the guidance
of one OF his staff. Hirsch succee led
In passing as n Scotchman until ha
was safe aboard the Columbia.
Miss =. kappus, OF this city, who
left New York on July II to seek rest
In Russia. reached st. Petersburg on
the night OF July 30. The army was
mobilizing and the Russian capital
was In frenzy OF excitement. Miss
Kappus decided that Russia was not
a At place for one needing rest and
quiet. Through the kindness Of the
Danish Minister she procured pas
sage on small boat bound for
Copenhagen. Conveyed by two Rus
sian torpedo boats, this steamer made
the voyage In six days. From Copen-
hagen Miss kappus made her way to
London and thence to Glasgow. She
will rest At home.
Capt. Black says he does not believe
there are any German vessels OF war
within striking distance of the North
Atlantic steamship lane. In case of
danger. he could have communicated
by wireless with British cruiser at
almost any time.
IL believe that within n fey weeks
all the seas will be open to any
steamer flying the British flag" sad
the captain. AT the present time II
gives one a lonely feeling to steam
along the Atlantic for two or three
days without sighting even q smudge
Of smoke on the horizon. whereas in
normal times. meetings with vessels
Of one sort or another are frequent"
The cabin passengers on the Column
bia were unrestricted In their praise
OF the arrangements made for their
comfort. CRrpeted and electric
lighted rooms and corridors were
partitioned OFF In the hold and. were
faily well ventilated. The discomfort
attending the Assemblage OF three
persons In quarters intended for one
was reduced to the minimum.
Mrs. II. Ii. Lansdale OF baltimore,
Miss Emily Davis of New York and
Mrs. M. v. Jones .of Canada, who
travelled from Paris together follow
ing the declaration OF war. said they
would take n rush hour ride In the
subway as soon as possible In order
to feel comfortable and at ease. They
will never complain about the New
York subway again.