davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Mrs. Mary Bryan

News was received in Birmingham last night of the death yesterday in Spartanburg, s. C., of Mrs Mary Bryan, agee 7S years, mother of the Rev. James A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Pi ssbyterian church. MT. Bryan was at his mothers bedside when death came. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Mrs. Mathilda Nordstrom

E The remains of Mrs Mathilda Nord- strom, aged 22 years. who died Monday at her late residence, 2215 Thirty-fifth avenue, north, were sent to Deer Park yesterday morning by the Johns ,un dertakirS; company for interment. The deceased is survived by her husband, one child and her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Isaac V. JemersOn

Isaac V. Jemerson. aged @ years, died last night at the family residence. 9ol Roe street He Is survived by his widow. ono son. R. V. Jemerson; two daugl,- ters, Mrs. C. F. Ludlow and Mrs. l. J. O'Neill, all of this city. Funeral ar- engagements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Katherine Hudson

The re'nains of Katherine Hudson, aged 9 years, who died Monday after noon at HOO Foprt teenth street, north. the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George M. Hudson, win be sent to Fayette this morning for interment, by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Advised Against Journey

Eatonton, Ga, March 24.-Dr J. c. Nolan of this city. who has asked the state department at Washington to in- vestigate the death of his son, Dr. Frank Nolan. at Tampico. Mexico, and who has considered going to Mexico himself to investigate. tonight received 8 telegram from Secretary Bryan advising against the journey. The message read
 American consul at Tampico wires that body of son cannot be exhumed un- til expiration of five years. Advise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Miss Fife McComba

Greenville. March 24-(Special.) .)-The funeral services of Miss Effie McCombs were held this morning at the St. Thomas Episcopal church, the Rev. George F. Zachery officiating. Interment was made in Magnolia cemetery.
 Miss McCombs died at her home here yesterday morning at 6 o'clock after an illness of several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

strongly that you do not so to Mexico
 Measre advices received here are to the effect that pr. Nolan died March 6 after a brief Illness. The father of the dead man desires full investigation to determine the cause of his sons death. It also was desired to bring the body back here for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Mrs. William Guilford

Eufaula, Marcn 24.-(Special.)-- )--Mrs William CuiIford. one of the oldest res- idents of Quitma1 county, died at her home near Georgetown. She had been i'll for sometime with the fnfirmities resultant from her advanced age of s2 years MS. Guiiford belonged to one of the best known families of this sec- tion.
 She is survived by son, Frank Gull ford. with whom she made her home, and three daughters: Mrs. K. J. Caden- head and Misses Lucy and Hattie Gull ford. Funeral services were held at the family surying ground. the Rev. H. C. Threadgill. pastor cf the First Metho- dist Epiccopal church of Eufaula off ciating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Bryan McCullOugh

Eufauic, March 24.-(Special.) Friends here have received news of the death Monday of Bryan Mccullough at his home at Raleigh, N. c. He was the father or the late Mrs. L. F. Tistnger, wife of Dr.. L. r. Tisinger, of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Conflicting Reports

Laredo, Tex, March 24.---Conflicting reports of the battle between Mexican constitutionalists and federals came to Laredo today from the isolated scene of yesterdays engagement near Guer- rero, 60 miles south of this city on the Rio Grande. Heavy losses on both sides were indicated.
 An official federal dispatch given out in Neuvo Laredo claimed Guardiola repulsed the rebels after nine hours fighting and that they took with them in retreat five wagons loaded with wounded, besides leaving many dead on the field. It was said many oonstitu- tionalists deserted and fed into the United States during the fighting.
 It was admitted Guardiola withdrew to San Ygnacio after the reported victory of the rebels. His loss in killed, cap tured and wounded was given as 50 men.
 Constitutionalists reports were con ficting but all claimed substantial victory. The capture of Geurrero. which had been held by Guardiola. was fea- ture of the reports
 It is regarded here as probable that both sides retreated with no material advantage. About 1900 men were en- gagged on both sides. Generals Jesus Carranza and Antonio Vlllareal com- manded the constitutionalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Admit Kings Influence

London, March 25.-The unionist morn- ing papers admit 1t was the Kings in- fluence that brought about the reinstate- ment of General Cough and other army officers. They express great indignation at the attack of the laborites on the throne and the army and take pains to explain that the labor men are un- der misapprehension in supposing that the officers were so ready to fire on strikers.
 Among the many unconfirmed rumors published is the report that Colonel Seely. secretary of state for war, has offered fo resign as the minister responsible for the blunder which precipitated the crisis that split the cabinet. David Lloyd George and Winston Spencer Churchill and their adherents being angry at Premier Asquith and the moderates for yielding to the officers, and that the outcome is not un- likely to be a new government headed by Lloyd-George.
 The Morning Post and other conserva- tive papers boldly Assert that the trium- virate, George, Churchill and Seely, formed a deliberate plot to coerce Ulster by the employment of troops, and thus went beyond the intentions and knowl- edge of the prime minister and other cabinet members
 This plot, they declare, included a plan
 
 conspiracy" failed because the plotters misunderstood the feelings of the off cers. According to these stories, the pre- mier was compelled to yield to the off cers to screen the blunder of the trium- virate of ministers.
 Planned to Arrest Leaders
 The Daily Chronicles parliamentary correspondent a strong liberal. admits that the government is in troubled waters and that situation has arisen which will test the mettle and skill of the pre- mier to the utmost He adds that he learns the documents Colonel Seely has promised to publish today. revealing the negotiation with the officers are bad from the government viewpoint and that the feeling is widespread that the war of- flee had dreadfu1ly bungled the whole business" The fact that Chancellor Lloyd-George was absent from Parlia- ment yesterday gave rise to many ru- mors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Deportations Ordrd

Nogales. Sonora. March 24.--Six hun dred citizens of Sonora. suspected of sympathy with Huerta, are to be de- ported by constitutionalist officials, &C., cording to authoritative statements made here today Twenty-Five were brought to Nogales today from Hermo- sillo.
 Every one not fin active accord with the Carranza programme will be sent cut of the country. 1t was said. None of the expatriots brought here today was allowed to take anything of val,.e with him. All of their property has been confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Fifty.Two KilIed In B.ttle

Brownsville. Tex, March A.--Fifty- two Of the constitutionalist force and 60 fed erals were killed, wounded or captured In yesterdays battle at Guerrero, Mex ico, according to the official report of General Villareal, rebel commander, re- ceiyed at the Matamoros constitutionalist fea dquarters tonight. Capt. Jose Maria Montamayor is among the rebel dead.
 General VillareaIs message, which was dated Guerrero. claimed . complete vic- tcry" for the constitutionalists He re- ported 25,00O rounds of ammunition, co rifles and other supplies and equipment captured by the rebels.
 Guerrero before the engagement was occupied by federals under General Guardiola who. although he withdrew his troops to San Ygnacio. claimed by the rebels to have been defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
NEVER INTENDED TO KILL CALMETTE,
 SAYS MIME. CAILLAUX
(Continued From Page One)

an account of her actions on Monday, the day she killed Gaston Calmette. She told first of her interview at 8 o'clock in the morning with Fernand Monier. chief judge of the civil tribu- nal of the Seine, who told her he could suggest no legal means of preventing the publication Of her private letters by the Figaro.
 Arranged for Dinner
 Mime. caillaux then said she told Pi- erre De Fourqueres, assistant master of ceremonies at the foreign office, who telephored to ascertain when she and M. Caillaux would attend the din- her that evening at the Italian embas- sy, to arrange places at a dinner she planned to give March 2S, at which the American ambassador. Myron T. Her rick and Mrs. Herrick were to be present.
 The prisoner then said she made an appointment with her hair dresser for that evening. was manicured. visited her dentist, then drove to the ministry of finance and told her husband what Judge Monier had told her.
 My husband var furious" she as serted. He exclaimed, then there is nothing else for n1o to do except to go and break his neck
 'I did not doubt at that moment that my husband intended to commit some act of extreme violence"
 ThroushoHt the luncheon at home, which Mime. Caillaux described as "wretohed" because of the carelessness of the cook, who was leaving. the fear aroused hv her husbands threat of violence, and the fact that she could not prevent the publication of two other personal letters she feared would appear in tho Fisaro unstruns her so that she felt it impossible to attend the dinner at the Italian embassy and telephoneo that she was i'll.
 Wanted to See Editor
 Then more than ever I became obsess- ed with the desire to see Gaston Cal mette. I selt the imperious necessity of taking some action against him. A terrible fear clutched me lest my husband who is d remarkably good shot, should kill M. Calmette. In my deliri,im already pictured my husband on the prisoners bench. What added to my anguish was the knowledge that I would be the involuntary cause of this terrifying drama"
 Mime. Caillaux then traced her move ments on the afternoon of the crime, among others her visit to the gunsmith to buy revolver She refused one weapon, she said, because the trigger worked too hard. Replying to a question by the the prisoner denied that she planned her act of violence against M Calmc.te at tha. moment admitting. however that "the idea then began to take roo.."
 After buying the pistol, which she ex plained was protection at night in the country during the campaign of her husband. whom she intended to accom- pany she went home and later left for the office of the Figaro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Party Riot Occurs

in the conception of the mishandlins ofs the Ulster plot'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Cruiser Ordered to Mexico

Mare Island, Cal, March 24.-Orders to proceed to Mexican waters for patrol duty immediately upon completion of repairs were received today by tho cruiser Annapolis. The Annapolis Is ex- pected to be ready to leave March 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
SWEEPING ONWARD
 TO VICTORY, VILLAS
 REBELS BATTLE IN TORREON'S STREETS
tcontinued From Page one)


 ofiicers- on duty at the war department of yesterdays important movements in the neighborhood of Torreon was con tnined in brief dispatch from an Amer ican consular officer that the constitu- tionalists had captured three towns in the neighborhood of Gomez Palacio.
 No Real Strategy
 There has been no exhibition of real strategy at any time in this southern campaign, or, indeed. since the begin- ming of the present revolution. in the opinion of general staff officers. The nearest approach to it may be developed if General BenaVides svcceeds in swing ing in from the east below Torreon to cut off a possible retreat of the federals in the event they are driven from Tor feon by General Villa. In the opinion of experts here, General Villas success so far has been founded solely upon his ability to imbue his soldiers with the idea that he is invincible and to inspire them with desperate courage. Officers are waiting with interest to observe how well these constitutionalist troops. here tofore used only to irregular warfare, will stand repeated assaults in solid masses oh regular earthworks and forti- fieations. Secretary Garrison today sug- gested to General Bliss. in answer ts tie latter's telegram respecting the dis position to be made of the score of ccnstituNonalist soldiers driven across the Rio Grande by federals yesterday near Del Rio. that it would be wise to keep this party separate from federal soldiers detained at Fort Bliss.
 The Ainey resolution, calling on the President for information regarding the protection of foreigners in Mexico. prob ably will come up in the House tomor- row. The foreign affairs committee is expected to report the resolution adverse. ly on the ground that it would be un- wise at this time to enter on a public discussion of the matter. Mir. Ainey ex- poets to speak on the subject either to- morrow or Thursday.
 Secretary Bryan will appear before the Senate foreign relations committee to- morrow to discuss state department mat ters but it is understood there has been no arrangement for conference on the Mexican situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
JoHNs und.rt.klns co. Phone ,oos

LICE Lor. updsrtaksr. Pheae 7s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
WHITE CAM BRl~

white cambria inches wide in Mil End lengths,
yards regularly 2oc the yd Now going b>
the piece only at '..t..'' IGC ~
Long mill end lengths and is the
YOU have been paying l5c I'd FOR Wind Tp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18

uf the otis elevator IN the GARNER
store The contract is to be- completed
by April /.
Abe BerloWitz has gone To Chicago
to purchase goods Tor the novelty
store he Is To open in the Epstein
block.
\ card part, in 81 Joseph's parish
hall last eyeu.u- uas we'll attende ].
The party had double function, a
farewell To- Roy. lr CHASER, who leaves
soon for a European MP, aud also ana
observance Of Washingtou's birthday,
which occurs next sunday The
young ladies were attIred in Martha
Washington costumes.
Additional Hancock on Page Seven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
Hancock Department
PASTOR WILL SOON BE HERE.
Rev. Rich Writes He Will Preach
First Sermon March %.

\ letter has been received by the
members of the First congregational
church of this city from Rev. l.. q.
Rich rf Dowaglac. Mich. stating that
he viii arrive in Hancock during the
week commencing March - and
preach his first sermon in the Congrc-
eational church March -.
a call was recently extended To Tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
HANCOCK 6REVlTlEs.


Officers of Ingot tent, *. o. r. NJ.
We're installed last evening.
Mort Brown has been removed from
Lis home at Franklin To 81 Joscphs
hospital, where he viii Ice treated for
cancer of the stomach.
Dr l.. NJ Power was called to Sioux
CITY. Iowa. yesterday by the serious
illness OF his mother, who has been
spending the winter in that city
Carpenters have commenced the
work of arranging for the installation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY.
Dollar Bay Hockey Club to entertai'
evening of Feb. 20.

Plans have been completed by v"
members of the Dollar Bay hockey
club for "A dancing party to he given N
the Swedish hall in Dollar Bay frida.
evening. Feb. 20.
The Hancock city orchestra has
been engaged TO furnish the music.
The hall will he prettiIy decorated Cor
the occasion by the members of the
decorating committee. The purposh OF
the dance is to raise funds for the
benefit of the members of the hockey
seven. The following is the program.
Waltz-"Alma."
Two step-"When Its Apple Blosspl
Time in Normandy"
Waltz-"Then I'll Stop Loving
You"
Two step-"Your a Great Big Blue
Eyed Baby"
Rye waltz
Two step--"In My Harem.
Waltz-"Isle D'Amour"
Two step-"Good Night Nurse
Waltz-"Beautifnl Lady
Two step-"Social Event"
Quadrille-"Mintrose
Tango-"Too Much Mustard
Waltz-"Last Night Was the End of
the World"
Two step-"Peg o. Ny Heart
Waltz-'Garland of old Fashioned
Roses"
Two step Skeleton Rag"
Rye Waltz.
TWo-step-"How Late Can You stay
Out Tonight"
Waltz-'lll Trovatore."
TWO step-"You Made Me Love You
ana Didn't Want To Do It."
Waltz-"AIeet Me Tonight In Dream
land"
TWO step-"Melinda's Wedding Day
Two step-"You've Got To Take Nc
Home"
Goodbye Everybody"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18

rour druggist will refund money If
'"Ho OINTMENT fails to cure any
use OF Itching. Blind bleeding or Pro-
'uuins Piles in to II days. The first
"'p'catlon gives Ease aud Rest. zoe.
-Adverusemcnt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
IMPORTANT SESSION OF
COUNCIL THIS EVENING
WILL NAME COMMISSIONERS AND
INSPECTORS FOR THE PRl-
MARY ELECTION.

of the Hancock city council, to be hel'
in the city hall This evening. is ex
uectcd to he an Interesting session a'
matters of Importance will he takef
up.
commissioners and inspectors fol
the city primaries To be held March
will be appointed, designated for tho
polls Of the various wards and other
business pertaining 20 the election
transacted.
II IS likely that some action will be
taken i'm regard To the proposed plan
of city Health officer Dr. l.. NJ. Pow
err To appoint some official to inspect
the dair!es of the city. This plan was
brought before the council some time
ago. but as yet nothing has been done
i'm the ihatter. The members of the
council seem in favor Of the plan and
resolutions may be adopted tonight to
Dut il in effect.
Marquette has had city milk inspe'-
ton FOR some time and the results
are SdAlSitlNA'iNs s'R1Ai'AlNS tibN'
mat nearly every contracting disease
is caused by unclean drinking water
or rnsanitary conditions i'm duirics.
which furnish milk to customers. With
q milk inspector in charge the dealers
not living up to the rules would be
prohibited from selling milk. The wa
ter of the city is pure. according to a
report from the secretary of the board
of imposition at Lansing.
Full Ticket in the Field,
The United city party is expected 10
hc the strongest ticket in the field at
the city election this spring. All vot-
,rs have decided To abandon their par
~ principles in assisting to defeat the
Socialistc party.
The following United City candidates
have either petitions to date or are.
filing them at the present time, thus
presenting a full ticket
For mdyor-Abraham Ojala.
For city clerk-Wil!iam j. Horren-
lachcr.
For nity treasurer-tharles Ruueau.
For supervisor, first ward-John /.
Harris
For supervisor, second ward
Charles :. Mason.
For supervisor, third wdrd--John
iunkey Sr.
For supervisor. fourth ward-Rich
ard II. Hosking.
For alderman, first wdrd--Jerry T..
ONein.
For aldermon, second ward-l-red
Francis.
For alderman, third ward-Georso
Johnson.
For alderman, fourth ward-Georse
b, Davcy
For constable, first ward-sydney J.
Donahue.
For constable, second ward-John
Pcnpraise.
For constable, third ward-Albcrt
Beakley.
For constable. fourth ward--Matt
Grekila.
All candidates who have not filed
their petitions for office with the city
clerk VIII have Ia set busy within the
next few days as Saturday, Feb. II is !
the last day these rctitions can DE
registered. Registration day is now
che same day as the date ON which tn"
primary election is held but any citi-
Zen can register by calling ut city
Clerk Hofrenbachers office between
now ana the date of the election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18

Lengths from one To eight yards.
Wool ds-broadcloths, plaids,
scrges silk aud wool poplins French
Flanncls. Lcngths / To 3as yards,
Prices vary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
VOL. l.. NO. 2s2.
The Treason of Arnold
BY HARRY BERLIN.

Benedict Arnold was the most
trusted American officer in the Rev
dictionary War.
He showed great skill in the brave
attack on the city of Quebec, and
the skill which he had performed at
Saratoga proved him to be honest
and trustworthy. In 177S he was
put in command of Philadelphia, and
while there he so abused the army
that Washington had to lower his
standard. This aroused Arnold to
revenge, and led him to form a
scheme to give up the Hudson river
to the enemy. With this in view he
asked Washington in July, 1850, Cor
the command of West Point, and SO
Washington assigned this strong
hold to him. Arnold at once made
arrangements to surrender West
Point to Clinton. The British sent
over Major Andre to meet Arnold at
Stony Point, but most happily as he
was going back to New York he was
stopped at Tarrytown by three Amer
leans and was searched, and in the
soles of his stockings they found
the plans in the handwriting of Ar
mold.
The news of the capture Of Andre
soon spread and reached Arnold just
in time to let him escape to the Brit
ish. Arnold volunteered in the Brit
ish army and served with them until
the end Of the var and then sought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1914.

1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel
This is not an important day, ac-
cording to the reading of the stars.
Mars is in a place strongly malefic.
Jupiter is in kindly aspect.
The configuration is not a fortu-
nate one for affairs connected with
large industries in which iron, steel,
hardware and machinery are con-
cerned. It is foretold that mills
and manufacturing centres will have
trouble this winter.
The rule is not an encouraging one
for long journeys. Storms and obsta-
cles are prognosticated.
1t is not a good time to buy, espe-
cially where investments of large
amounts are involved. There is an
ill omen for certain foreign loans.
While this influence prevails, ex-
IRENE self control should be exer-
cised The rule is likely to encour-
age excuses, especially where the
appetites are involved.
1t is not an suspicious time for
making acquaintances or forming
new professional associations.
Jupiter is in a place believed to
be lucky for opening new places of
business, asking corporations and
specializing. Immense fortunes will
be made in the new year, and the
sources of many will be questiona-
BILE
The President is warned of an as
pect which is read as indicating that
he will be severely criticised. He will
be accused of favoritism, the seers
declare, and will find disaffection
among members of Congress.
Theatrical affairs are subject to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
In Land Of Jokedom

What are you going to call the
baby?"
Il don't know what we are going to
call him. My wife has named him
Algernon. kansas City Journal.
The epicure provokes a smile,
He babbles on and will not hush;
He talks champagne and reedbirds
while
The doctor feeds him oatmeal mush.
Washington Star.
"Who is that awfully important
looking woman?"
"Why, that's Mrs. Van Cudgeon.
She's the regent Of the Daughters of
the Stranded Tourists. '-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Fringe will be in style this year
It's stated in advance.
shall be in style, it's clear,
With fringe on my pants.
Kansas City Journal.
why aren't you going to marry
the duke?''
"Wen, my government wants to
tax expatriated brides and his gov
eminent wants to tax bartered titles.
so there wouldn't be much money
left.-Louisyille Courier-J Journal.
There's Little Change Along the
Front"
This headline doth appear,
And we might add this headline stunt.
There's Little Change Right Here"
II want to be an angel, we
Once sang, and didn't doubt 1t;
But / might add that we were glad
To take our time about it.
z-Grand Rapids AeWs.