davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
FRIED LETTUCE

The cOarser outside leaves may be
used in this recipe. Tear lettuce into
small, uniform pieces. Chop two
young onions. Put one tablespoon of
salad oil into frying pan. Add lettuce
and onion Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix all together and when well heat
ed but not soft add two eggs, well
beaten. Fold into the lettuce. Cook
two or three minutes and serve with
lemon juice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

his batting eye when he was forced
out of the game, and Tinker had been
pasting the pill with vim.
Another of the new teams debUts
on the North Side today, Doc GessleT
being billed to appear with his train
of PittsbUrghers. Gessler's gang is
in last position, and they should fur
nish the locals the means of climbing
into the first division.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

U. S. CAVALRYMEN RUN AGAINST
MINE"WAR COMPLICATION
Trinidad, COL, May 1.-U. s.. cav
alTymen sent to restore order in the
Southern Colorado coal fields en-
countered their first. serious comph-
cation today following announce
ment of Major w. A. Holbrook, COM
manding, that he would demand that
mine guards remain strictly on the
mine properties and that the strikers
stay away from these properties.
AS a result, strikers declared that
they are seriously considering a re-
fusaI to disarm at the behest of the
regulars.
HOlbrOOk's announcement is con-
strued by them as meaning that he
would ask the miners to surrender
their weapons, while allowing the
guards to keep theirs as long as they
stay on mining property. Inasmuch
as the strikers contend that the at
titude of the guards and their pos
session of their guns while the strik-
ers had none, caused the entire tTou-
bic in Colorado, they threaten, to
ignore the order.
A protest may be made to Wash
ingtOn against the disaTning of one
side in the bitter controversy with
out disaTming the other.
At WalsenbUrg, the scene of the
most sanguinary fighting between
militia and strikers, Captain c. c.
Smith and IS men of Troop G, Second
U. s.. Cavalry was in charge Smith
held O long conference during the
night with Donald MacGregor and the
other strike leaders but no determine
ton regarding the disarming of min
ers was reached.
The neutrality of the soldiers was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
Can't you raise

The Show Girl-Can't you raise
anything up here?
The Comedian-Not now. But /
used to have quite a shock of hair.
The Show Girl-What scared It
away?
The Comedian - Tee-hee = the
shock!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
C0NGRESSMENWANT ID ADJOURN SHORTLY
Underwood and Delegation to Urge Wilson's Con-
 sent to Proposition

Washington. June 13s--(Special.) )--Repre- sentative Underwood. with several mem bers of Congress. leaders In the House and Senate. will call upon President Will executives consent to an adjournment of Congress after 30 days or at least by August 1, in order that many members who have strong opposition in their dis tricts may have an opportunity to see their constituents before the election in November
 MT. Underwood will suggest to the President that if by that time the trust bills cannot be disposed of, that an extra session of Congress be called immedi- ately following the election to dispose of the trust legislation and conservation bills now pending. This action on the part of the leaders is the result of in- sistent demands upon them by members of Congress who fear for their jobs be- cause they will not have the time to get over their districts before election day. if they are compelled to remain In Wash ington all the summer. It is recognized as impossible to carry out the full pro- gramme of legislation desired by the President, and the leaders of the maJor- ity, and get away before the last of August or even later It is becoming hard to keep quorum in either branch of Congress already, and as the summer grows older it will be next to impossible, assert the leaders in both branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
WOMEN FEDERATION
 |ND0RSES SUFFRAGE
Twenty-Year Fight to Break Down Bar of Political Subjects Is Successful

Chicago, June 13.-The principle Of wom- an suffrage was indorsed here today by the General Federation of Women's clubs. By this action a 20 years fight by the suffragists to break down the federation 3 constitutional bar on political and relig- ious subjects was successful.
 The operation required less than five minutes Mrs. F. c. Denniston of San Francisco, chairman of the resolutions committed, made the motion. There were seconds from all over the house. but Mrs. James Lee of Kentucky insisted on being heard and read a paragraph of Like Women's Creed"
 Others would have spoken. but Miss Lutie E. stearns of Milwaukee objected.
 "I don't see why there should be any discussion" she said in voice that shook with emotion. Flight million women are waiting for us. As Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt said in her address last night, the women of the world are waiting for our action today"
 After the question was put there was a chorus of "ayes,'' but scattered negatives were audibly heard.
 While Mrs. Percy " Pennypacker was declaring the motion carried and pond- ing with her gavel for order, the pro suffragists arose and clapped their hands.
 There were tears in many eyes. Then. in a distant gallery to which the Illinois delegation as hostess. had consigned it. self, the women raised their voices above the tumult in the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
HUNDREDS WANT TO
 HOUSE RESERVE BANK
McAdoo and Williams Besieged With Letters From Real Estate Dealers
 and Property Owners

Washington, June 13.-Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller of the Currency will Hams had before them today hundreds of letters from real estate agents and prop erty owners in federal reserve bank cities offering quarters suitable for the F fed- eral reserve banks soon to be organized. In many cases sites were offered for buildings to be erected by the govern ment.
 The same reply has been made to all sncl offers. The treasury department and members of the federal reserve bank or ganizaton committee have absolutely rothing to do with the provision of bank ing quarters for the new institutions. Local directors will have control of all detail work
 While the federal reserve board will su- pervise the operation of the federal re- serve hanks they will not really be fed- eral baIks in the ownership sense. All stock in the federal reserve banks will be owned by member banks located in the various reserve districts and the directors of the reserve banks wsll all be residents of the various districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
INVITE CHAMP CLARK
 TO TALLAPOOSA
Formal Invitations to Hourseshoe bend Celebration Are Being
 Sent Out

Montgomery. June 1S.-tspecial.) )--For- mal invitations to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Horse shoe Bend which will be held at the bat tie field in Tallapoosa county July f. were yesterday extended to some of the foremost citizens of the United States by the governor, and Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen. The special invitations were sent to about 30 persons, among whom was Champ Clark. Speaker of the house of repre- sentatives, who will be placed on the pro- gramme, if he attends the celebration
 Dr. Owen, secretary of the Horseshoe Bend battle anniversary commission, said yesterday that he has received much en- couragement from various sources that lead him to believe that the largest crowd that ever attended an historical celebra- tion in Alabama will be present on the Fourth of July at the battle field near Dadeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Big riot in Butte. Montana.
 Expect definite results from media
 ton this week.
 Wilson personally to aid In canal
 opening.
 Women's federation indorses suf-
 frage. 2-Caryer speaks at encampment 3--St. Bernard commencement Fri
 day. 4--work under way for lake at motor
 club. 5--Tutwiler hotel opens Monday
 Pushing project canal to Bessemer.
 Tarrant City chosen for high school.
 Ewing issues statement on gas
 controversy 6-Teachers for next year named. 7--Church news. S--Judge Smith says Patton Is chronic
 kicker. 9-Famous publisher gets big shock. 1o--varying causes of tuberculosis is
 health topic. 11-Another Illinois state bank ordered
 closed 14-15-Sports. news. 17--News of church world. 21--African animals to be preserved. 26-27-Society. 2S-29--Editorial comment 32-The book shelf 33--Iife worth living. 34--Society girls mother geniuses. Exchange of styles in brides bouquet. 36--Savage Soudan opened 37--Automobile gossip. 39-Americans on both sides of Mexico. 40--The out of door girl 41-Paine's remains by parcel post 42--Luke Lea has had turbulent time in
 politics. 43-Markets. < 44--How executions are donea1n uexicos section. k1-54--Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
REBELS CONTINUE
 TO PUSH CARRANZA

Fl Paso June 13.-With mediation hang ing fire and the question of an armis- tice unsettled the constitutionalists con tinued today to push their campaign In northern Mexico.
 General Villa left Torreon to assist Gen eral Natera in his attack on Zacatecas. This move was in accordance with an order issued yesterday by General Car ranza, as General Natera seemed to be having trouble in forcing the federal po- sitions.
 Americans and Englishmen interested in properties of the Parral district were preparing today to return to Mexico and begin work.
 Investigation of the eases of the Eng lishman Benton and the American BatInch killed in constitutionalist territory has been removed to Torreon, according to an official statement today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
ENGINE HITS WAGON:
 WOMAN IS KILLED

Muskogee, Okla., June 13.-Mrs Alice Cox is dead, and seven other members of picnic party are in the hospital as a result of a switch engine striking u wagon fin which they were riding while crossing the tracks within the city limits tonight.
 The injured are Mrs. Anna Collins. Mamie Collins, aged B, both probably fatally; Victoria Collins, S; June Collins, 5; Mrs. Tory Crawford, James Collins and l.. C. Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
2OOO Union Men Riot in Butte Following Revolt
 Against Union
BREAK UP PARADE
 OF UNION LABORERS
Disgruntled at Heavy Assessments Men Secede From Labor Fedora tion-Mayor Curran Is
 Severely Injured

Butte, Mont, June 13.-Rfoting inci- sent to revolt of 2000 union men against the orders of their organizn- tfon continued tonight despite the armed rule set over the city after n series of riots during the campaign of miners union day.
 All saloons were closed and hard ware stores were cleared of arms and ammunition by the police while extra guards were stationed throughout the city.
 When order seemed to be restored with darkness and the extra precau- tions against further violence, a crowd of miners, surrounded by the police, started to pull the safe of the Western Federation of Miners down Main street to keep 1t out of she hands of rioters tonight. Four hundred men took the sffe from the federation members and the police guard, put it on a wagon and carted it away and announced they were going to dynamite it.
 Trouble began when parade started fn celebration of the establishment of a union. More than 2000 men. dis gruntled by heavy assessments, re- fused to recognize the Western Fed eration of Miners any longer Under the leadership of organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World, the seceders attacked the parade, composed of more than half the labor bodies of Butte. The parade was broken tip and speaking exercises in the theatre were abandoned because of stormy street scenes. Then the rioters moved on the union hall in the center of the city. Every piece of furniture in the building was demolished and thrown into the streets.
 Mayor Injured
 Acting Mayor Frank Curran, so- cialist, appealed to the rioters to dis perse. He was thrown from a second story window to the pavement and re- moved to a hospital severely injured.
 Ten thousand persons watched the demonstration Policemen and sheriff's deputies were powerless Chief of Po- lice Murphy sent out officers to close all saloons. Half a dozen saloonkeepers who refused to obey were taken to jai1 Hardware stores were ordered to secret all guns and ammunition and q prize fight was forbidden.
 The disgruntled miners held a meet ing tonight to form a new union .un- der the Industrial Workers of the World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON IS LIKE ANY OTHER
 OLD PRINCETON GRAD
Nations Chief Executive Uproarious- ly Greeted on Return to Alma
 Mater-Enjoyable Day

Princeton. N. J.. June 1s.-With Presi- dent Wilson-"Tommy Wilson. '7e"-as the hero of the occasion, Princeton's greatest "alumi in years obtained here today From all parte of the country Princeton graduates focked to welcome their most distinguished alumnus and for mer president. The President was cheered, serenaded. shaken by the hand and lion ized generally. He entered completely into the spirit of the occasion and be- haved like any other alumnus back at his alma mater.
 The climax of the celebration came with the parade of the alumni, several thou sand strong, from the campus to the base ball field to see Princeton play Yale. The President walked nearly a mile along dusty roads behind a blaring band and beneath hot sun. but all the way his face was wreathed in smiles for the march was a continuous ovation for him. He circled the field once with the pa- rade and then went to his section.
 During the day and evening the Pres ident managed to shake hands with sev- eral policemen and other townspeople whom he knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOUR TRAINMEN
 KILLED IN WRECK

Logan, O., June 1s.-Four trainmen were killed, another probably fatally in- jured and more than score of passen- gers hurt when two passenger trains on the Hooking Valley railroad collided near here tonight.
 The dead are:
 William N. Davis. engineer. Richard Williams. fireman. Pearl shaw, fireman. Charles w. Unkle, brakeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
AMERICAN CITIZEN
 ARRESTED IN MEXICO

Brownsville. Tex, June 13.-M. G. Ire vino, an American citizen, arrested in Matamoros yesterday for alleged Meu- can federal political affiliations. was re- leased last night through the efforts of United States Consul J. IT. Johnson.
 Consul Johnson also secured the parole today of Pocarpo Suso. a Spanish cit- izen, who has been the subject of repre- sentations to the Matamoras constitu- tionalists by the state department. He was arrested two months ago on a charge of having alleged counterfeit constitu- tionalist money in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOUR DROWNED
 IN CLINCH RIVER

Raven. Va, June 13.-Four persons were drowned in Clinch river near nere late today They were:
 E. B. Gillian, superintendent of ths Raven coal mines: w. J. Lewis, hotel proprietor; his son, Raven Lewis. 12. all of Raven. and s. Bowers. 12. of Madi- son. w. Va.
 While in the river the boys got into water over their depth. Gillian and Lewis hastened, to their rescue. but as they were unable to swim all were drowned. Mrs. Gillian and Mrs. Lewis witnessed the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Will Personally Lead Inter- national Fleet Through
 New Waterway
EXACT DETAILS ARE
 NOT YET COMPLETED
to Present Plans, President Will Leave Washington March 5. Immense Armada Will Take
 Part in Opening

Washington, June 13-President Wilson. next March, personally will lead the in ternational fleet of warships from Hamp- ton Roads to Colon to participate in the formal opening of the Panama canal by passing through on the bridge of the world-famous old battleship oregon as leader of the long line of fighting craft of all nations and then after proceeding northward, enter the Golden Gate at the head of the immense armada and attend the Panama -Pacihs exposition at San Francisco.
 This announcement was made today by Secretary Daniels. Originally the Presi- dent was to go from Washington to Hampton Roads to greet commanders of the international fleet as they arrived. Afterward he was to make the trip by rail to San Francisco to visit the exposition at some convenient later date.
 The President. however, has determined now to do full honor to the exposition by making his advent on the scene at the head of an armada the like of which the world has never seen.
 Also he will redeem his long-standing promise to Col. George W. Goethals to formally open the Panama canal.
 Leaves March 5
 The President according to the pres ent program, will leave Washington for Hampton Roads accompanied by his of ficial family, on the yacht Mayfiower March 6, 1915. The international fleet will have been gathering Nh the roads since January l.
 So far nine maritime countries have sig nihed their intention to take part in the parade through the canal, and 1t is certain there will be other participants The countries that have accepted are the Argentine Republic, Cuba, France, Ger many, Great Britain, Italy. Japan, Portu- gal and Russia. The entire Atlantic fleet of the American navy will form the neuolus around which the international naval forces will gather.
 After the ceremonies at Hampton Roads over the President will take up his quar- ters on the New York, which will be at the time the most formidable vessel in the world. the start will be made for Colon with the New York lending There probably will be between 80 and 100 ships in the procession.
 Exact details of the formal ceremonies in connection with the passage of the great fleet of warships at the official opening of the Panama canal have been completed, If all goes well, the first ves- sels of the international fleet should pass through the Golden Gate by April 15, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
BANDITS REPORTED
 THREATENING TOWN

Tampico, Mexico, June 12.-(Via Laredo. Tex. June 13.)-Adviees that strong party of bandits was operating near Pa nuco and even threatening the town were disposed of today with the arrival of pas sengers by river who reported all quiet.
 A constitutionalist command returning from Panuco said there was no evidence of trouble.
 Despite these assurances oil operators continued indisposed to extend operations or employ labor and police.
 This lack of confidence has confined activities to storing output of wells. Lit tie shipping is being done down the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
ADLA| STEVENSON
 DIES IN CHICAGO Former Vice President Sue cumbs After Illness of
 Several Months

Chicago, June 13s--Adlai E. Steven son, vice president of the United states through the second Cleveland administration. died tonight at hos pitaI here after an illness of several months. His three children were at his bedside.
 Adlai Ewing Stevenson, once vice presi- dent of the United States. had long and honorable public career. He was vice president. 1893 to 1s97 under President Cleveland. In 1900 he was again nominated by the democratic party for vice pres- dent and ran with William J. Bryan, the party's candidate for President, but was defeated. He served as member of the Forty-fourth and Forty sixth Congresses, and from 1885 to 1889 he was first assistant postmaster general under President Cleve- land.
 His last appearance as candidate for public office was in 1908 when he was nominated for governor of Illinois by the democratic party and was defeated by Charles s. Deneen, republican.
 
 county, Kentucky, October 2s, 1885. of Scotch-Irish parents. In 1852 his parents moved to Bloomington, III. He attended the public schools and the University of Illinois,
 In 1886 he graduated from Canter col lege, Danville. Ky. There he was a class mate of Senator Joseph Blackburn and other Kentucky youths who later became prominent in pliblic life He signalized the close of his college career by marry ing Miss Letitia Green, daughter of Dr.. Lewis w. Green, president of the college.
 Admitted to Bar
 Stevenson returned to Bloomington, where he read law and was admitted to the bar in 1858. Stevenson's political ca reer dated from 1864, when he was presi- dential elector on the democratic ballot. He made a canvass of Illinois for the Mcclellan ticket and won reputation as political speaker.
 In 1874 he was nominated for Congress by the greenback and antimonopolist parties in the Thirteenth Illinois district against Gen John McNulta, republican.
 The democrats considered the case hope less and did not even hold convention.
 The campaign was exciting and Steven son was elected by majority of 12S2 votes
 Tn 1876 he was reelected to Congress from the same district on the greenback ticket
 In 1884 Stevenson led the Illinois dele gation to the democratic national conven- tion which nominated Grover Cleveland for President. In 1897 he was appointed a member of a commission which visited Europe in an effort to secure international bimetallism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Balloons Accounted For

Portland, Ore, June 13.-Three of tho four balloons that left Portland Thurs day in q long distance race were ac- counted for tonight. but the Springfield still was unreported The Kansas City III, carrying John Watts of St. Louis. pilot. and Rescue Fawcett aide. landed safely in Marion county. Oregon, 7s miles from Portland. yesterday morning. 1t was reported tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
GREECE IGNORES
 TURKEY CONTENTION

Athens, Greece, June 13-Formal an nouncement of the annexation of the Tur- kish Islands of Chios and Mitylene by Greece was gazetted today. The Hellenic government thus further emphasized it's determination to ignore Turkeys conten- ton that the position of these islands was necessary for the defense of the Ot- toman territory adjacent in Asia Minor.
 In diplomatic circles here, 1t is feared that this action of the Greek government when the tension between the two na- tions is greatest, may be regarded as especially provocative py Turkey forcing a crisis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
ANCONA, ITALY, IN
 STATE OF TERROR

Ancona, Italy. June 13.-This town con- tinues in state of terror. owing to fur thcr attempts at footing by strikers Troops are on guard il the streets and detachments of bluejsckets have been landed from the Italian cruisers to as sist the soldiers in preserving order. Cav airy continuously patrol the outskirts of the town. No further bloodshed has oc- cured and the authorities appear to be the situation's master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION
 SHOWS INCREASE

Washington, June 13.-Cotton consump- tion during the nine months ending May 31 aggregated 4299, 755 running bales. com pared with 4,147,572 bales during the same period of the previous year, the census bureau announced today.
 In the same time cotton exports ag- gregated S,47 ,690 bales compared with B. 179, ,163 bales last year; that imported ag- gregated 18O, AIS bales of 800 pounds each, against POP, S45 bales last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
T. P. A. DELEGATES
 TO VISIT PANAMA

Houston, Tex. June 13.-More than 100 delegates to the national conven- tion of the Travellers Protective asso- citation, which adjourned here last night, left with their ladies for Gal- weston today, where they will sail this afternoon in the steamer Abangarez for the Panama canal and Central America. { After an 1s-day cruise they will re- turn to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
SUFFRAGE ACT IS
 CONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield, Ill. June 13.-The Illinois woman's suffrage act was declared con stitutional by the state supreme court today in deciding the Scown suit. The act granted limited suffrage to all women of Illinois by permitting them to vote for statutory officers and rpon propositions presented to the Illinois electorate.
 State and other officers named in the Illinois constitution were excepted from the act which, however, left the women free to vote for municipal offices and for township officials