davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
X. Of c. Guests.

The opening dance given by the
Knights OF Columbus at the Carroll
Club on Wednesday was largely at
tended. Meister's orchestra played and
the guests included:
Messrs. and Mesdames William
Roth. John Grogan. William J. Sands,
William Zipfel. Perry Fisher. Joseph
Vogler. j.. b. F. Friesmuth. Austin
McGrail. William Wait. Joseph Hide.
brand. Charles Dickman- Harry Dona.
hoe. Robert Kurner. William Roth.
Misses Helen Vogler. Mary McGrail,
jeanne McGrail. Katherine Dawson,
Margaret Grogan. Sophia Bosch. Mary
Ann Flatly. Marie He'll. Anna Hack.
Goldena Beltz. Margaret Farrell. Anne
Vogler. Rose Voellinger. Kathleen
Gilligan. Rupertha Blum. Madelyn
Vogler. Marceline BrSdy, Frances
Diegmiller. Angela Diegmiller. Agnes
Braddock. Minetta Miller. Margaret
Lavelle.
Messrs. Charles Mckinley. James
Gilmartin. Anton Hack. Joseph VAIL.
Ed Hasenauer. Cornelius O'Leary.
Emmett McGrail. George Hughes. Joe
Giesey. Douglas wattres of Buffalo. ".
Y. James Halihan of Philadelphia.
Louis Friese. ]. r. Mularkey. John
Fitzpatrick. George Greene. Bernard
Alexander. Joe Kaltenbach, William
Nolan. John Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
Martins Ferry Club.

The Martins Ferry womans Club
VIII open their seasons program Octo-
Der with social afternoon. All the
members are anxiously looking for
ward TO the date, the meeting to be
be held at the home Of the president,
Miss Mary Boyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
VIII. Receive Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Glass. who re-
Gently returned from Europe. will re-
ceive their friends informally on Sun
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

New York's mayor asks s6O.s24.-
O57 with which to run city depart
ments in 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
Mysru-MocuIiouRh.

Miss Lena Mae Mccullough and Mr..
Edwin Myers. both OF New Martins
Vile. were united In marriage at the
residence Of Judge and Mrs &. &. New
man on Fourteenth street Thursday ~
noon. Rev. r. r. Rrininstool. pastor or
the First Baptist church officiated. The
attendants we're Miss Bess Myers and
Miss Matte Neuman. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Myers left for
New Martinsvilie where they will re-
side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Robert Dalzell was hostess 10 a
few friends on Thursday afternoon. the
affair being In the nature Of a luncheon
The hour appointed for the luncheon
was one o'clock. when covers were laid
for:
Meadamsa;
John X. List NJ NJ. Alderman
William Herman Robert Dalsel
r. G. Ewing Miss Kettle List
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Opportunity Circle.
The ladies Of the opportunity Circle
OF the Vance Memorial church Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

The Arion Ladies Auxiliary met AZ
their club parlors Thursday Afternoon.
20 play cards Rive Hunday was enjoy
"a after which prizes we're awarded 70
Mrs Joseph Kurtz and Mrs. Max
Reuter- IN charge o. the afternoons
pleasure were Mrs. Charles Wcimer and
Miss Kate Riester
This b. the first autumn meeting and
many more interesting events are D.
Ing planned for the fall and winter.
The guests Thursday included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
woMEN-s CLUBS.
wom.n'. clus c.,.na.r

Friday. September 25th. 2:3O d. n
Equal Suffrage League. Board OF Trad,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
Birthday oslshratsd.

Master William Bycott. son OF Mr..
and Mrs william Bycott OF Mozart
Hin. celebrated his birthday IN n hitting
manner on Tuesday evening. The mem
berr OF the Sunday school class OF the
Christ Lutheran church OF which he II
a member. were his guests. The boys
enjoyed games. after which a luncheon
was served the following;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
About People
Movements OF individuals TO
and From .l,e City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELs

Mcclure - w. Z. Blankenberger
huntington; Miss Mooney. Woods
held, o.; l.. II. Wharton. Parkersburg
\. ID. Caldara. Fairmont; F. NJ. Stew
art. Pine Grove.
Grand CentraI-W. Broke, Jno M
Stark. Huntington; F. II. Cunningham
Matamoras. o.
srunswiek-S. F. Ritten. ]. L. Ret
terer' Smithheld: John Illas. Mounds
vile; j. A Burd. Parkersburg.
stamm-Ralph X. Hanlon, Geo. 4
Glitter. GAINESVILLE. o.; w. NJ. Burwell
Mercer. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

ur Thomas a. Williams. ~ Washing
ton. ~. G.. gave n lecture before the Wo-
mems club a. the a p. O. ~ rooms
Thursday Afternoon. Pc we introduces
hy the president Mrs Guy " g. Allen.
and Immediately started upon hts In
farestiur topic. Prevention ~ Nervous
nesa" Dr. williams stated thaf ner-
vouanesa nlrhf b. aecrihed from had
temper o. insanity ZEE gave uiuatrn-
lions ~ what it means 90 prevent ner-
v0uanrra
Fresh air ia essential a. vol a. nour-
iahing food 10 feed the nerves o. build
~ the nervous system The failure
% adapt ones self causes dfnrdern 81
the nervous system there are small
glands lu the system which have control
~ the nervous disorder and which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
Make Your Dollars Reach!

Wei help you in the way of Shoes will call
- 80 - 100 ~ S~' >SN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
BROOM FACTORY
 MAY REMOVE HERE
Can Be Manufactured More Econom- ically Here Than in Memphis.
 Hatcher Plant Doing We'll

Secretary w. c. Radcliffe of the Cham Der of Commerce announced yesterday afternoon that the Hatcher Broom com pany, the local branch of the Memphis Broom and Brush company, had ascer- tained that they could manufacture their product cheaper in Birmingham and were contemplating removal from Memphis to this city.
 H. w. Lemon, manager of the Hatcher Broom company, in a talk with MT. Rad cliffe. stated that the local plant situa- ted at Mims Spur on the Alabama Great Southern railroad, within the city limits. was at present turning out 300 dozens of brooms a week, and yet was falling be- hind in filling the orders. Mir. Lemon stated that business had shown such a remarkable improvement, and this, added to the fact that brooms could be manu- factured more economically in Birming- ham, it was proposed to bring the Mem phis plant to the ''MagicfCity."
 The Hatcher Broom company has built in the last two years a modern factory 40x100 feet, which is at present being worked to capacity. The plant was for merly located at Second avenue and Four teef1th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
DEDICATION SERVICES
Dr. w. B. CrumptOn to Speak at East
 Thomas Baptist Church Tomorrow

Dedication services will be conducted at the East Thomas Baptist church tomorrow morning and night. In the morning the Rev. w. B. Crumpton, secretary of the state board of missions, will deliver the sermon. There will be special musical programme at both services. The Rev. G. w. Stubbs is pastor of the church The programme will be as follows:
 MORNING SERVICE. Il q. m.-Introductory Nearer My God to Thee,' orchestra.
 Chorus, "The Fight Is On.' Hymn. "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name Scripture reading.
 Invocation.
 Duet. Come, Holy spirit.s Mrs. Hass- Ter and Mrs. Flowers.
 Offertory, Lucia Di Lammermoor" Oeft hand only), Mrs. Flowers.
 Quartet. 'The Little Brown Church, [" Mir. Steele, Mrs. Holcomb. MT. Tunnell and MT. Wade.
 Sermon, by pr. w. B. Crumpton. Hymn, 'I Love Thy Kingdom. Lord" Benediction.
 EVENING SERVICE 7:so p. m.-Introductory. Rock of Ages" orchestra.
 Chorus, Awakening Chorus Hymn, Onward. Christian Soldiers.' Quartet, Lead Me Gently Home, Father" Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Me- Nell and Mir. Holcomb and MT. TunnelI. Scripture reading.
 Invocation.
 Quartet, 70 Gallilee,' Mir Steele. Mir. Holcomb, Mr. Tunnel and MT. Wade. Chorus, Saved! Saved!
 Duet. "Sweeter as the Years Go Ety." Mrs. McNeil and Mir. Steele.
 Onertory, "Roper's Chimes" Mrs. Flowers.
 Sermon.
 Hymn, Stand Up for Jesus Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
WALLACE JOHNS IS
 HOST ID DOCTORS Dr. Hogan Says He Will Work for Better
 Health Laws

q am going to work for the best public health laws in the United States"
 pr. E. P. Hogan. Iegislator-elect. made the above statement last night in the banquet hall of the Hillman ho- tel before about 100 members of the Jefferson County Medical society at Wallace Johns,
 Dr. w. Prude McAdory presided at the dinner and several impressive ad- dresses were made prior to the speech of Dr. Hogan, who talked on the pub lie health laws of Alabama and what he would attempt to do in the com ing session of the state legislature at Montgomery
 Another feature of the meeting was the friendly rivalry between the man. agers of the three candidates for the presidency of the Jefferson County Medical society. Dr. Ross Snyder, who is conceded the honor, was the recip- tent of many felicitations. The annual election of the society will take place next Monday night and it will be fol- lowed by banquet week later given by the winning candidate to the two losers.
 The banquet broke up about II o'clock and it was voted to have been one of the best affairs the medical so- ciety had ever participated in. A stand ing vote of thanks and toast to the health and wealth of Wallace Johns was greeted with enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
NEWELL ESTIMATE IS QUESTIONED BY GWIN
Head of Firm Explains to Board of Revenue Work on Lower
 COlumbiana Road

When the board of revenue was pass- ing on claims against the county yes terday question was raised by Jere Gwin, highway engineer of Jefferson county, as to the payment of the esti- mate of A. T. Newell & Co, which has the contract for scarifying and chert- ing of the lower Columbiana road. MT. Gwin stated that the estimate was ex- cessive and that it called for a great CT amount than the contractors were Justified in receiving. He produced af- ndavits in support of his contention and the board referred the matter to him to figure out what amount should be paid to the Newell company pend- ing an investigation of the matter
 While Mir. Gwin was figuring on the proposition MT. Newell stated that he was willing for twice the amount that would be recommended by Mir. Gwin to be withheld and explained the diff ference in the haulage from the two pits that supply the chert for the Co., lumbiana road.
 short time ago the Newell company was awarded contract to chert and fix up the Columbiana road. The con- tract calls for the haulage of chert from two pits IA miles apart on the Columbiana road, making a seven mile haul to the bulk of the work. In the estimate filed there is an amount of haulage exceeding the seven mile limit said to be due to the difference in the location of the pits and the point where the roads are being worked
 MT. Gwin figured that S13.0O0 should only be allowed at this time by the board, which was acquiesced in by the Newell company and warrant for that amount was ordered drawn, leaving balance of $6000 in the hands of the board of revenue in the event the con- tract is not carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
F FARMERS ROBBED OF
 S35bY TWON NEGROES
Leatherwood and Smith Held Up Between Gate
 City and Trussville

A. B. Leatherwood and Rufe Smith. truck farmers of Springville, in St. Clair county, were held up at the point of re- volvers by two negroes about s15 o'clock yesterday morning at a point near Ruff ner's commissionary of the Republic Iron and Steel company. about seven miles east of the city The farmers were robbed of $35 in cash.
 Accounts of the affair are that Leather wood and Smith had brought in supply of chickens and produce to Birmingham, and having sold their load were driving home, when on the public road between Gate City and Trussville the negroes way laid them and robbed them.
 pr. c. M Morrow, former sheriff of Jefferson county, happened on the scene few minutes after the robbery and mo- tified the sheriff to send dogs and men. It was found impossible to send dogs. but Deputy Harts1ield and Sergeant Darnell and Detective Walter Garner hurried to the scene in one of the city's automobiles. The negroes. however. had escaped and only a hat of one of them and the empty wallet of MT. Leatherwood was found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
GRAND JURY'S WORK NEARLY COMPLETED
Committees Yesterday In- spected County Roads
 and Convict Camps

The grand jury for the September term is rapidly completing it's labor and will adjourn and make its final report to Judge w. E. Fort of the criminal court the later part of next week. Committees from the grand jury have visited the county jail almshouse, Hillman hospital and other county institutions. They also on yesterday visited the several convict camps of the county and inspected the several public roads
 The inspection of the roads and convict camps was made yesterday by three par ties. One in charge of Lawrence Pen nington, member of the board of revenue; another in charge of Jere Gwin, county highway engineer; the other in charge of w. M. Pattie, superintendent of public works of the county.
 While not speaking officially several members of the grand jury expressed their satisfaction of the cleanliness and general conditions of the convict camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
BIRMINGHAM BOYS
 CAPTURE BURGLAR
Dixie McCrossin and George Wright Have Lively Ex-
 perience in New Orleans

New Orleans, December 4.-,Spe- cial )-Dixie McCrossin, son of Judge w. P, McCrossin. and George w. Wright, both of Birmingham. thwart- ed burglar early this morning. who was making away with over $500 worth of jewelry which he had stolen from boarding house in Canal street, where the young men are stopping.
 Returning late from the Delta Kap- pa Epsilon fraternity banquet and dance, the men discovered the burglar In the house. He struck McCrossin in the face with flashlight but Me Cross1n. who Is an athlete. got good grip on the intruder. The burglar fought for the stairway. Succeeding in reaching 1t, they fell downstairs to- gether, Wright coming to Mccrossin's 5 aid. The burglar. negro, Tim flaw kins, Is an escaped Texas convict and has confessed to many New Orleans robberies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
COUNTY TEACHERS
 TO MEET TODAY

The Jefferson County Teachers as- sociation will meet this morning at the central high school at 10:30 o'clock. Principal Roy Dimmitt of the Ensley high school Is scheduled to speak on industrial education and Dr. J. D.. simpson, president of Birmingham col lege, on the relation of the college to the common school.
 Following these addresses four de- partmental meetings will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
Dr.. Meadows Auto Stolen

pr. A. 10. Meadow last night report ed to the police that his Ford runa- bout had been stolen about o'clock from in fi.nt of residence at South Twenty sixth strS4t and Avenue l. The car was numbered 1901.
 Lane were three chauffeurs: Quinn Haw- kins. a son of Captain Hawkins: Thomas Burdette and Carl Brown. former pa trol driver. The testimony of the trio was not made public.
 Chief Eagan also stated that in his opinion the alleged joy ride was not in the oity owned automobiles. but in soms rented taxicabs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
CAMP HARDEE MEETS
 THIS AFTERNOON

Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vet erans, will meet this afternoon in impor- tant session at the Chamber of Com merce building at 2:30 o'clock. An inter- esting. paper will be read by a veteran. Commander Yancey requests that all vet terans who have not received blanks to be filled out for the roll of honor to be placed in the Memorial museum at Rich mond. to come out this afternoon and pro cure them from the secretary All veter- ans, Daughters of the >Confederacy and Sons of Veterans and the public are in- vited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
175, 5,OOO-TON COAL ORDER
 CLOSED BY SLOSS COMPANY

terdsy was discounted in this city three days ago. J. W. Mcqueen. vice president of the Sloss company, in charge of sales. visited New Orleans several days ago and negotiated the order.
 The awarding of this order 10 Bir- mingham at this time will relieve the market of a considerable quantity of surplus coal and will lessen the mar : ket week by week until the present conditions are passed.
 With cold weather again prevailing here it Is believed that the local coal market will be in much better shape shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05

A contract for 175,000 tons of coal was closed up yesterday between the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company of this city and the New Orleans Street railways. according to information given out in industrial circles yester- day. The order is the annual require ment of the New Orleans company which has come to this district for the past several years.
 It has been handled in seasons past by the Alabama company, later by the Empire Coal company and by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company. The award ing of the contract to the Sloss com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
MURDER CHARGED
 TO NEGRO BOY

Willie Lee, 1S-year-old negro boy, was placed in the county jail yesterday morn- ing on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of the 5-year-old son of Carroll Johnson several days ago at Oak Grove.
 According to the reports of the affair at the county jail, Carroll Johnson and Roy Hammond went hunting and while at Hammond's home Lee picked up one of the shotguns and discharged 1t, killing the little Johnson boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
TutwiIer Music Sunday

The wiegand orchestra will render this programme at the Tutwiler hotel tomor- row evening from 6:3o to 9 o'clock: March from "Athalia'' (Mendelssohn). Scenes from La Tosca" (PuccinD. Serenade (Drigo).
 Medley of Famous Songs (Schuma nn). Largo 0HandeD. Gems from La Travita" (VerdD Intermezzo, Courtesy" (Wiegand. Reverie. Cathedral Chimes' (Arnold). Excerpts from "The Lilac Domino'' (Cuvillier).
 Overture to "Stradella" (Tlotow).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 $1160-J. l.. Colbert to Hayes White and Rosa White, lots 2 and in block 10, sur vey of Eureka Land company.
 $4060-Harden H. Fftts and Martha B F1tts, lot 2s in block IS, survey of Arden Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
Sends Out Unique Souvenir

President Marsden G. Scott of the In- ternationai Typographical union Is send ing out a unique souvenir to some of his newspaper friends. It consists of cap sule an inch long labeled good union medicinc.' Inside the capsule is rolled . miniature panorama of the union printers home in Colorado Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05

Wednesday. He is not assuming any powers at the Tutwiler. but he delivered the entire operation over to MT. Shire man. Whatever changes that are to take place will be made known by Mr. Shire man later on. Perhaps there will be none and certainly few during the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
Wounds Fatal to Negro Woman

Alberta Arnold, a negro woman, shot in the left breast at First alley and Twenty sixth street on the night of November 23, died yesterday afternoon at a local hospi- tai. Coroner Spain Is investigating the shooting. At police headquarters the re- port of the affair states that a negro wonl- an known as Little Bit' shot the Arnold woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05
Hawkins Notified Eagan

Capt. Robert H. Hawkins. popularly known as Blue Steel stated last night that he had no desire to figure as the man who had brought the charges against his brother officers. He stated that his attention had been called to the affair and like all other derelictions of duty he notified Chief Eagan and the present charges followed.
 About . week ago I was informed of this joy ride to a camp on the Cahaba river by Darnell, Warren, Daly and Fo- ley. and some women and after con sultation with my brother police captains in which was advised to inform Chief Eagan, I did 70. Chief Eagan then de- tailed me to look into the affair and get the witnesses did this and brought the witnesses before Chief Eagan. to whom they told their story and that ended my connection with the case.'
 Chief Eagan announced last night that the witnesses heard at the private hear- ing yesterday afternoon before Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-05

tContinsed on Psse Ten)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
WANT GERMANS IN
ENGLAND WATCHED
Daily Mail Urges Enforcement
of Law Controlling Aliens
in Country.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-While most of
the papers today counsel the cour-
teous treatment of Germans who are
compelled to remain in England, the
Daily Mail, in an editorial, urges a
vigorous application of the law con-
trolling aliens, saying:
There are too many Germans in
England, and unless they are kept
under close observation their pres
ence may be a source of great dan
ger. Now that Europe is in arms,
we must not shrink from any meas
ure necessary to preserve our ma
tional existence. These unlimited
guests will consume food needed for
the British poor. and their main
tenance will absorb funds that can
not be spared"
The aliens restriction order. the
legislation for which was passed
through all stages in the House OF
Commons yesterday. forhids alien
enemies in the kingdom to have fire.
arms, explosives, automobiles and
motorcycles without permission from
the police.
series of royal proclamations
were published today. One revokes
the prohibition against the importa-
ton of arms in Ireland, and others
set forth the illegality of trading
with an enemy; prohibit British ves-
sells carrying contraband of war be-
tween foreign ports, and declare
that British subjects contributing to
a loan raised on behalf of the Ger
man Emperor or contracting with
the German government will be
guilty of high treason.