davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Mrs. ". T. Edmondson

Anniston, March 19.-(Special )-Mrs W. T. Edmondson, a pioneer citizen of Anniston, and one of the most beloved women of the city, died at a sanitarium in Atlanta Wednesday and her remains were laid to rest at Edgemont ceme- tery here Thursday afternoon, after fun eral services at Grace Episcopal church, conducted by the Rev. John D. Wing rector of the church. of which Mrs. Ed n,ondson was member.
 Mrs. Edmondson was native of Geor- gia, but she was resident of Lowndes- boro. Ala, when she married Col. w. T. Edmondson. They moved to Annis- tor in 1887. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons and two daughters, ]. Henry Edmondson, general manager of the Alabama Coca-Cola Bottling com pany; w. T. Edmondson. Jr., former ed itor of the Hot Blast. and now sonth- ern sales manager for a large manu- featuring concern; Mrs. J. II. Sawyer of Talladega, Mrs C. V. Rainwater of Atlanta. and Miss Martha Edmondson of Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
BOTTL|NG PLANTS
 ID CHANGE HANDS
Deal Involving $300,000 Af- fecting Alabama and Geor-
 gia Towns Is Closed

Columbus. Ga, March (Special)-A deal involving approximately S9oo0o0, whereby the Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling Works and bottling plants in a dozen or mere nearby towns in Georgia and Ala bama will change hands has been prac- tically closed by Columbus Roberts, own CT of the properties, and J. B. Well of Albany, acting for others, whose names are not made public Formal transfer of property will be made May 1.
 The towns affected by the deal are Ope- lika, Tuskegee, Union Springs. Hurts boro and Eufaula in Alabama, and Tal- bolton, Richland, Buena Vista and others on the Georgia side. The local company does not own the out-of-town plants, but controls them, receiving d royalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
"UNTANGLING" OF
 NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ABOUT COMPLETE

Washington, March 19.-With virtu- ally every detail of the plan for "un- tangling the New Haven railroad sys- attorneys for the department of pus- uce will begin here tomorrow what are expected to he final conferences. According to information available to- night the plan, if approved by the At torney General and the President, will leave little to be eore before the New Haven starts out to comply with con- ditionse of reorganization laid down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

to "Frats. He said that movement was under way in certain quarters looking to the abolshment of the fra ternity. He said that the matter would probably come up for action by the next state legislature and gave this as merely another reason as to why pr. il r. Hogan should be sent to the leg islature.
 Dr. w. C. Gewin received an ovation when. the toastmaster called on him for an address. He expressed his pleas ure at being present at the dinner and complimented the Kappa Psis and add ed his indorsement of Dr. Hogan for the legislature.
 pr. F. P Hogan was called upon to speak by inc toastnaster and when he arose was accorded a warm reception the cheering lasting perhaps five min utes. Dr Hogan expressed the belief that the medical department of the University of Alabama would be lo- cated hero before T great while. He said the people of Alabama seemed to want 1t in Birmingham. Although ev- cry other speaker strongly indorsed him for the leg stature and the toast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

master in introducing him and said he would tell of politics Dr. Hogan did not once refer to that subject He kept away froll his candidacy scrupulously He was repeatedly cheered when he completed his talk.
 Dr. A. R. Bliss, Jr., in his talk to the kappu Psis outlined the following platform which he hoped the under graduates would adopt: Most of us are dependent upon our parents for the education that we are trying to acquire, therefore we should try to please the m: also determine to get that diploma q s quickly as possible. keep in mind that the faculty wants to be your friends and give them a chance. It might pay; don't think you know it all."
 other sneakers on the programme who created laughs and were otherwise thoroughly enjoyed were. Dr. s. s. Graham, pr. R. G. McGahey. Dr. J. c. Anthony, Dr. Sugarnlan, pr. P. NJ. Ky ser, Dr. II. A. Harris, Mir. McLendon, H. R. Faucettfi pr. F. A. Southworth. pr. D. A. Hogan, Dr. H. J. Duncan, pr. D. M. Collier and F. D. Bright and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
SOUTH AGAIN IN
 GRIP OF FREEZE

Memphis. March 19.-Snow. sleet and rain, with temperatures about the freez- ing mark, were reported throughout the central south and southwest tonight and in some sections the most severe weather of the winter is being experienced.
 In Memphis snow and sleet fell for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Ricbardson Goes Up Todav

The feature today of the carnival be- ing given at Second avenue and Seycn- teenth street will be the ascension of Edward Richardson with Fred Owens, the balloonist MT. Richardson is treas- urer of the local lodge of Moose and has agreed to go up this afternoon. The carnival is being given under the aus pices of the Police Relief association and the Moose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Mrs. Mary $. Moore

News has been received in Birmingham of ethe death of Mrs. Mary S. Moore, widow of the late Rev. John s. Moore, at her residence at Oxford, Ga, Tuesday night She was v years of age. Fun eral services were conducted yesterday morning at Oxford. Mrs Moore is sur Vived by three sons and three daughters Her sons live in Birmingham. They are: J. W., Robert and Porter Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

several hours late today and in Nashville the heaviest snowfall in several years is reported. Eight inches of snow fell in northern Arkansas and flurries were re- ported almost as far south as Little Rock. At Harrison, Ark, the electric lighting ana telephone systems were put out of commission by the breaking of poles and wires. Oklahoma and Texas report rain, sleet and snow and in the Texas, Okla homa, Panhandle, a severe blizzard pre- vails.
 In many sections wire service is inter- rupted Damage to the fruit crop of northern Arkansas is said to be slight. In the spring wheat belt of Oklahoma the moisture, it is believed, will be of benefit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Deaths and Funerals
William Luther Cabaniss

William Luther Cabaniss. aged 33 years, died yesterday morning at about clock at his late residence, 5214 West avenue, Woodlawn, of pneumonia. He Is survived by his widow and two children. The re- mains will be sent to 1'russville this morning for interment at 10:30 o'clock, by Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Lucien McMurray

Funeral services over the remains of Lucien McMurray. aged 59 years, who died Wednesday at the family residence, SIPS Caldwell avenue, were conducted yes terday morning from the private chapel of Warner x Smileys. mterment follow ed in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
John AndregC

Funeral services over the remains of John Andregg, aged 52 years, who died in local infirmary Wednesday as the re- suit of wounds received from an assassin Tuesday night at No. 2 mine, were con ducted from Johns private chapel yea terday afternoon. Interment following in Pratt Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by a daughter and a son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Mrs. Della Hurley Cooper

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Della Hurley Cooper. aged 26 years who died Wednesday night at the family residence, 17S4 Cleveland avenue, West End, will be conducted from the resi- dence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter- ment will follow in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Mrs, Susie Gautt

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Susie Gautt. aged 34 years who died at the family residence, S27 Forty-first street, yesterday morning, will be con ducted this morning from the Avondale Methodist church. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband and one child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Pels to Play Gulfport

New Orleans, March 10.-Manager John Dobbs and players of the New Orleans Southern league club left here today for Gulfport, where they will play a game with the Detroit Americans Pitchers Teddy and Gudger will probably be given try-out by Manager Dobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Miss Mary Stone

Miss Mary G. Stone, aged 13 years, died yesterday morning at ll:30 o'clock, in local infifmary. The deceased was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. R. Stone of Sheffield. The remains were sent to Sheffield yesterday afternoon for inter- ment by Iige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
J. w. Wright

J. W. Wright, aged 65 years, died, last night in a local infirmary. The remains will be sent to Cullman for interment this afternoon by Lige Loy's. The de- ceased is survived by his widow, one daughter and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, March 24, 1914, for the con struction of certain sanitary sewers un- der Improvement Ordinance No. 794-C and 797-C Bids will also be received for paving Eula street from Magnolia avenue to Rose avenue. Bids will be received on hillside brick and hillside concrete. Specifications may be ob- tained and plans examined at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
 Acting City Engineer. Age-Herald. March IS, 19 and 20. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
GeOrge Pierce

Greenville March 19.--(Special) )-George Pierce. aged about co died at the home oe Mrs William Mcbride. his daughter, yesterday morning. MT. Pierce for some- time has been in feeble health. Funeral services were held on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
I. A. Niza

Odenville March 9-(Specal)-J. A. Mize, one of the oldest citizens of this community, a Confederate veteran, was buried here Wednesday. He had been sick for almost a year with tuberculosis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
AMENDMENT GIVING SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN
 DEFEATED IN SENATE
Continued from Page One)


 ~>-~~>~-~~->>>-->'>>>' he was opposed to woman suffrage on principle. He declared the participation of women in politics had failed to purify the ballot, and that it would be a sad and sorry day for both women and men when they were given the ballot univer- sally. The speeches of suffrage, he added, had excited in his mind the wonder if they found objection to the ''Savier for not choosing six of the apostles from among the women."
 Senator Gallinger declared it would be crime to repeal the fifteenth amend ment, even it were a blunder to have pa ssed it. Senator Townsend insisted it was no blunder to have passed it, and added it was not necessary to do injustice to the negro to justice to women. Sena- tor Newlands declared he favored making this white mans country so as to shut out the Japanese as well as the negro, but questioned the propriety of doing that on a woman suffrage proposition.
 Mrs Medill Mccormick. chairman of the congressional committee of the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage asso- ciation issued a statement tonight claim ing the majority vote as a victory. For the first time in 50 years" she said, ithe women of America demonstrated their impression upon the United States Sen ate. It is a sign of the times, and it pOrtenQS InaI all WOnannOOu III In1S country will be emancipated within this generation
 Says Vote Was Premature
 A statement issued by Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, regretted "that the democratic leaders in charge of the suf- frage amendment in the Senate allowed that measure to be wrecked for the time being, by forcing it to a premature vote" Miss Paul added that the union hoped that in the two or three months remain ing before the session closes, Congress would reconsider it's action.
 Ashurst, Brady, Bristow Burton, Cham berlain, Clapp, Clark (Wyoming), Gal finger, Gronna. Hollis Hughes, Jones. Kenyon, LaFollette, Lane, Lea, Myers, Nelson, Newlands, Norris, Owen, Per kins, Poindexter, Ransdel, Shafroth, Sheppard, Sherman. Shoot. Stephenson, Sterling, Southerland. Thomas, Thompson, Townsend, Works-35.
 Senators voting against the amendment were:
 | Banlxhead, Borah. Bradley, Brandeyee, Bryan, Carton, Dillingham;, DuPoint, Gore James, Johnson, Lee (Maryland), Lodge. McCumber Mclean, Martin, Mar tine, Oliver, Overman, Page, Pittman, Pomerene. Reed, Shields. Smith (Georgia). Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Caro- , lina), Swanson Thornton, Tillman, Vard- aman. Weeks, West, Williams-34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
WAIVERS ASKED ON ]
 CATCHER CLIF TON
Two More Players Cut From Squad.Murphy Is
 Released

Manager Molesworth announced last night that he had cut his squad two men. The two to go are Catcher Clifton of last years team and Pitcher Murphy, a young sem-professionaly pitcher from Gaithersburg, Md.
 Waivers have been asked on Clifton and when they are granted the Baron leader intends to place him with some Class team.
 Murphy has been released to Charlotte, N. C., team in the North Carolina league on an optional agreement. However, he will not leave the local training squad
 before the first of the month, as Moles- worth wants to give him some additional training before turning him loose. Four Officers Held Fl Paso, Tex, March 19.-Three Mex fcan federal officers. arrested recently charged with recruiting soldiers for the federal army on American soil, were held for the grand jury today. A fourth man, Alfredo Margain, vice consul here. was
 released as there was no evidence against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

LICE JOY. undertaker. Phone 7a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

JOHNS Undertaking co. Phone looz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Notice to Contractors

Attest: H. s. RYAI.L, City Clerk. Age-Herald. March 2O-27. 1914
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Special Assessment.


NOTICE OF LEVYING THE SPEGiaL o;; a
,SNSTGSMENr ~, no DEFRAY THE COST OF
CONSTRUCTING LATERALL ALrMENE SEMTENiD Dis IS
n,nTSr M vrHREE ca IN THE TOWN OF
MALTA, VALLEY COUNTY, STATE VI
Norlcn is hereby given that the rfsou11%I 1nI
,avving the special assessment TO aelIay lile i
levy nf rpcting Lateral Sewersi Specia
sewer sew IMPROVEMENT District No. three ~
in the Town of Malta Valley ooun'y ,hs s'Ite NV VI
Hier1, Of me Town of Malta, subject tolnspec
lion ion for " period of five % days and that tht ht
town tow Council Of the Town OF Malta WI i1to "'
in session at the office of Iressler n. .y't
naS T. S', Of october. ls4 at eight o'clock pm m
AZ which time and place oblett1olS ,.;n ~ ~. u.
final adoption of such resolution "'l ~
heard by the Council.
Dated OctoberS, 1871 ,,a,.,,
D,,, of first publication OCTOBER = i''4'
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
TWO 0BjECTY IN MOVEMENTS
Reasons for Russian Advance Into
Hungary.

Rome, Oct. 6.-News from Russian
headquarters says the invasion OF
Hungary through the Carpathians has
two objects. The first is to insure the
flank OF the Russian army operating
against Przemysl and along the San
river, and the second is to open new
field of action in the vast Hungarian
plains, where it can frighten the pop
ulation, disturb the drilling of Hun
garian reservists and recruits and
cut the railway communications, be-
sides freely feeding an important por-
ton of the army from the resources OF
the country.
1t is recalled that during the Rus
sian-Turkish war of 1877 an expedi-
ton, commanded by General Gourko
and mostly composed of cavalry, did
the same thing crossing the Balkan
mountains and entering Eastern Rou-
mania.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Special Assessment.

NOTICE OF LEVYING THE p, SpEmlah lpt,r a.
ASSESsMENT TO DEFRAY ThE % G0Si JE JF
CONSrRUCT1NG L.AIER,AsdLv AsdLvf,MWNT ShiM w MS IS
;r9TIvr ~ ~. - No. TWO la) IN THE TOWN M or or
MAT,TA. hn'l VALLEY COUNTY, STATE Or
MONTANA. .,,, M. resolution
NOTICE is hereby given that t'le IN.
cost of constructing Lateral Sewers m opes'Ma 1s T.
sewer Sew improvement Distrirt NO; Iwo ~, ~, ~ ~
the town of Malta Valley Cou'lly, ~ o.art Nv.
cer Mel of me town OF Malta, subject to inspee
@ ton for period of five 90 days; ana tnat nat IN. h
Town council Of he Town Of Ma1ta T!1 ii1o1 o,
-, u, sd 1nwn' on Wednesday, the Fourteentf
day in yaf of october. lsl4. at eight O'Clock pm
witch time and place objections 10 tne -. NM ID,
adoption of such resolution Will De hearo ps
the Council.
isra1 ALI,IN G. ARNoT, Town Clerk.
Date of first publication October .. 1918.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Say Invasion From
Prussia Fails.
MUSCoylTES BEATEN,
BERLIN DECLARES
Left Wing Forced Back After
Desperate Fighting.

London. Oct. 6.-Official advices |
from Petrograd assert the German in |
vasion from East Prussia has failed |
and that the Germans are leaving the |
borders of the provinces Of Suwalki !
and Lomza The official statement |
adds that on the left bank of the
Vistula river and in Galicia the sit
uation remains unchanged.
The statement makes no mention
OF the campaigns in the Carpathians
but unofficial advices received here
by way of Rome assert the Russians
have taken all the passes IN the
mountains and begun an invasion OF
Hungary, having occupied Hosszum-
ezo. There the Cossacks are said to
have crossed the river and cut the
railway at CZiget, thus isolating the
remainder of Hungary.
Advices from the Central News
corresp pondent at Petrograd tell OF the
reported capture by the Russians OF
the heights between four and five
miles OF the Austrian fortified. town OF
| Przemysl, adding that the Austrians
have several times vainly attempted
to retake the positions.
Russian Left Wing Defeated.
| Berlin official advices contend the
Russian left wing, while attempting
to cross the River Niemen near Au-
gustowo, has been defeated after
furious battle lasting two days, and
adds that 5000 Russians were made
1 prisoners and many guns, including
rapid-6rers, were captured. On the
other hand, Russian official advlces
say the Germans were routed by bay
onet charges and the whole line OF
German retreat is blocked with the
bodies of their dead
II the Russian reports are correct
it means the German offensive move
ment toward the River Niemen from
East Prussia has been stopped and
General Rennenkampf, the Russian
commander. has been given an oppOr-
tunity to assume the offensive. The
advices also would indicate the inn
portant fortified town of Ossowet2
has been relieved from investment.
l. Late advices discredit the earlier
reports that the Russians were invest
ing Cracow. 1t hardly was possible
for the Muscovite forces to have
reached Cracow in such a short time
but a report that Cossacks have
reached the neighborhood of this
strongly fortified Austrian town j:
credible, as the famous Russian cav
alrymen are showing the same abilit,
in the eastern field of action as are
the Uhlans in the western war area.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Not;ce Of Petition for New County.

Notice is hereby given that a pet1,.olr ra,n' mas
neen Of valley County State Of Mon.
iana, praying for the formation Of a,;ey new
county out Of portion Of the sa1d ,h,t yaaig saig
netiton nou,aS viii be heard by the said board OF
County commissioners at its place o., OF msf,n nee ~
at the County Court house 1ua IN 1ne o1s ON the he
aath of october 1914, at 10 AN, When anu =
Where all persons interested may appear G T. anu l,.
oppose the granting of said petition ana ''''Ne
any objection thereto.
Nv order Of the Board of County Comm's-
sioners of Valley County, Montana r,.,.,,
Nv r. H. HAUGE. County Clerk.
Attest. I w DALE, Chairman.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, October 3. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES A. SHORES
of Sun Prairie. Montana. who on May J, lyl4,
made homestead entry number Ol5SO2, for Els
Section S, Twp. % N, Range 81, E. Montana
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to MAKE
claim to the land above described before j. y.
barnard United States Commissioner, at Leedy,
Montana, on the 18th day Of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lloyd Chloe Sun Prairie. Montana. John Ken
nedv. Sun Prairie Montana. Schuyler C. Leedy,
Leedy. Montana B. Frank Reynolds Jr, Leedy.
Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
EXTRA SESSION UNLIKELY
President Discusses Legislative Pro
gram.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Outlining the
legislative program for the remainder
of the session of congress President
Wilson told callers that no extra ses
sion in November is contemplated. He
added that only some extraordinary
emergency would necessitate an OK.
ira session following the adjournment
Of the short session In March.
The president said the war tax bill.
The Clayton antt.trust bill and the Al.
,askaa kaatSalisastuS biilwin complete the
inp0xeunt :werk fer, the1DEAssnt sos.
,eioa. and that when these bills are
Aispoaol Of 10 sees - reason Why a
.Afournnaort AfIII1Il ohoatl l0t W. ol1ekk.. ~
toSes u n the date tentatively ~ =
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
PRAIRIE FIRE is SUBDUED
Loss From Blaze in North Dakota
May Reach 100000.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 6.-Fire losses
in the district swept by prairie fire
probably will total 100000.
The flames were subdued after
spreading over a district from three
to twelve miles wide and thirty-tive
miles long.
More than 700 men and women
fought the flames, large proportion
of these being Indians on the Stand
ing Rock reservation, where the most
severe suffering will result.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Notice For Publication.

nenartment of the Interior, u, S. Land Office at
Glasgow Montana. October 2 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
EARL F. JONES
of Malta, Montana, who on Septenber 2s i9ll'
& Z. s, g. 10, IL. 12. Section 6, Township ~
north range 81 east Montana Meridian; has filed
notice Of intention to make final three-year
nroof. to establish claim to the land above des-
crihed before h. W. Brockway, u. S. Commits
sioner, at his office at Malta. Montana, on the
10th day of November, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard p. Misener, Winefred E. Peck, Thomas
E. Jones, and Albert Peek all Of Malta Montana
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U: >. Land oihce'
Glasgow, Montana, October s. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
RICHARD 0. MOORE
of Malta. Montana, who on March l6, 1908
made Homestead Entry. Serial No. O2357.
No. 572, for SEA SWY. SWh SEA Sec a. NEA
NWM NWN NEl4, Sec, %. Twp. 80 N. Range
a. =, Montana Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make five-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before B; w. Brock
way United States Commissioner. IN ms once IN
l9l4.- ..
Edward C. Lewis, Horace & Cowan. George
DeE'iver. Frank Schem PIP, all of Malta. Montana
THOMAS r. JONES' Register.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
J0HNS0N'S BAIL FORFEITED
But Government May Be Unable to
Collect Neuro's Bonds.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-The $4,000 bail
bonds of Jack Johnson were forfeited
in the United States district court,
but the government is said to have a
poor chance OF collecting.
The bonds were provided by the
late Matthew Baldwin, whose estate
IL insolvent, and by Johnson's mother
also said to be unable to pay.
The bonds were furnished to guar.
antee Johnson's appearance for re
trial Of charges that he violated the
Mann act. .-..., ,-.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08
VlLLAISTAS READY FOR WAR

Fighting at Naco Continues With
Slight Losses.
Naco, Ariz., Oct 6.--The Villaista
troops, commanded by Governor May
torena of Sonora, who are operating
across the border from here, appar-
emily are preparing for another at
tack on the positions at Naco, Sonora.
defended by General Benjamin Hills,
Carranzaista.
Desultory fighting continues, with
little damage to either side. Several
bullets fell on American soil.
The enterprise., 1914-10-08

Yes. you can get any kind or color
of ribbon, plush or velvet at Mrs.
Crofut's millinery store.
HORSES FOR SALE-25 mares. colts
and geldings for sale ut a bargain. il
taken at once. They are an excep-
tionally good bunch and must be sold
for cash. Inquire at this office. 1m2o