davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
GIVES CONSUMER
 NAME OF PRODUCER
Southern Express Company Issues ln- teresting Publications for Those
 Using Produce, Etc.

]. A. Williams, local agent for the Southern Express company is in receipt of four most interesting publications is- sued by the Southern Express company and which are for distribution among the terested.
 These pamphlets are to be placed !n the hands of it's customers and contain she names of dealers in. shippers and growers of fruits and vegetables, butter, eggs and poultry. fish, oysters, sht mp, crabs, clans, etc.. and oranges, lemons, Hines and pineapples on the lines of the South ern Express company throughout the ter ritory from Virginia through Louisiana.
 There is an attractive pamphlet on each of the subjects indicated above and each pamphlet gives the name of the shipper dealer or grower, as the case may .e. his postoffice address, the name of ths commodity for sale and season in which it is on sale.
 In this way the company is co-operat-
 ing both with the distributor and the con- srner, thus putting them in direct com munication with each other.
 Agents are directed not only to furnish consumers with the names of producers of the various products raised throughout the territory of the Southern Express company, but aid in obtaining prices. ol any other information desired by patrons N This is very comprehensive campaign undertaken on broad lines. with two eol purpose-the creation of new markets fol Southern products. and the development of direct shipments from the far mtr the table.
 The company has called attention through advertisements in The Age-lIer- aid, to the fact that these lists will bo gladly furnished to all interested upon request, and many are expected to avail themselves of the instrumentaity of the organizaticg. of this company to get fresh goods expeditiously delivered at the low est possible price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
WILL CONVENE AT
 |NG[EN00K TODAY
Large Attendance Expected at Alabama Synod of Pres
 byterian Church, U. s. A.

The Alabama synod of the Presby- terian church. U. s. A, will convene to- night at the Ingelnook Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. Tho opening sermon will be preached by the moder- ator, Rev. W. B. Witherspoon, D. D., of Florida, which will be followed by the enrolment of the delegates. The Alabama synod includes the state of Florida and many delegates from both states will be in attendance The synod will be in session until Thursday night. On Wednesday night there will be an open meeting which will be addressed by leading divines of the church.
 On Wednesday morning the devo- tional hour will be led by Dr. S. P. Pixler of Gadsden. Dr. F. L. Wear of Gadsden will make report for the com mittee on home missions. The Rev. R. P. Taylor of Leeds will report on min isterial relief. and the Rev. A. s. Badger, D. D., of Florida on the American Bible society.
 Wednesday afternoon Dr. Wither- spoon will make the report of the com mittee on temperance. The Rev. L. E.. Brubaker of Ensley on Sunday school and young peoples work.
 Wednesday night there will be a popular meeting at the church which will be addressed by J. M. Patterson of St Louis pr. J. D. Clarke and Dr. w. A. Provine of Nashville.
 Thursday morning the Rev.@J. M. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, will report for the committee on foreign missions and for the committee on education. On Thursday night the Rev. w. M. Craw- ford of Birmingham will speak on evangelism and Dr E. l.. Brau of New Decatur on brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
FIND FIVE ERRORS
 ADVERTISEMENTS
First Correct Answers Re- ceived from Mrs. Moughon
 and Virginia Mayfield

In a special page of advertisements printed in The Age-Herald of Sunday. there were five errors. The Age-H Herald offered prize of s5 for the first letter mailed to the contest editor in which the five errors were indicated
 More than 1900 letters were received, great many of which bore special delv cry stamps The winners-for there were two of them--were Mrs. G. Moughon, 1516 Eleventh avenue, south. and Virginia Mayfield. 1880 Thirteenth avenue, north.
 The letters from these ladies came to the office of The Age-Herald in the same mail delivery An interesting feature was that on examination of the postoffice stamp, it was found that they had been mailed at the same time, 6 o'clock on the afternoon of Sunday. The prize will be divided between the winners.
 The errors were as follows In the ad- yertisement of the Ladies' $5 Hat Shop, many was misspelled nanny"
 In the advertisement of the Guarantee Shoe Co.,, the word "you'' was omitted.
 In the advertisement of Louis Pizitz the word the was omitted.
 In the advertisement of Mason & Dulion the word to was omitted.
 In the advertisement of Caheen Bros. the word "at" was omitted.
 There was a great deal of interest in the contest. In addition the 1900 and more letters which were received through the mail, large number were brought to The Age Herald office in person. Throughout Sunday the telephone rang. people endeavoring to give the corrections over the telephone. Many of the letters re- ceived bore postmarks of the suburbs, showing the widespread interest The fact that interest was at a white heat is con sidered significant in that in order to find tbe error if was necessary for a person t. read with great care every word in every advertisement printed on the page.
 The contest editor was engaged through out yesterday in reading the letters. Sun day the telephone rang so continuously that it was necessary to engage the serv- ices of a special operator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Gindra, Finck and O7Uens
 Held On Unusual Charge

 ment, and a federal statute prohibits the use of it's name, style of organization, insignia and other material matters Ter taining to it, for any trade or commercial purposes whatever. The statute provides a punishment of a fine of not more ,han $500 nor more than 12 months iInprison- ment, or both.
 It is understood the specific charge against the officials of the Alabama Hos pital association is, that on the folders and circulars issued by it, appears the Red Cross insignia printed in red, and which also appears on the literature Of the association.
 The local offices of the Alabama Hos pital association were opened in the Jeff ferson County bank building few months ago. The prospectus of the asso- cia ton, among other things, states that for the payment of a small sum weekly or monthly, free hospital service will be given it's members in the event of ac- cident or sickness. In other words. II proposed to pay the hospital bill during a members sickness. There is no charge that anything is wrong with the plan a |, outlined by the association as far as could be ascertained other than the use of the Red Cross insignia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
EFFICIENCY DINNERS
 TO BE HELD MONTHLY
Department Heads of Loveman, Jo- seph & Loeb Store Discuss Busi-
 ness Problems at Banquet

The first of series of efficiency dinners to be held by the department heads of the Loveman. Joseph and Loeb store was given last night at the Hotel Hillman. The meeting was attended by the head of every department in the store. These dinners are intended to supplement the executive meetings held bi-weekly at the store.
 The dinner last night was presided over by Joseph Loveman. There were several papers read, among which were. "Ahe There Methods in Our Store Which Are Not Modern. and How Can They be Brought Up-to-Date?" by S. Dringer and Store Efficiency" by w. T. Montgomery.
 M. V. Joseph made very optimistic speech in which he declared he was much encouraged at the outlook for better business conditions.
 Following the papers, there was an sxtemporaneous discussion in which practically every one present partici- pated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
OFFICERS OF ALABAMA HOS- PETAL ASSOCIATION PUT UN- DER BOND ON CHARGE OF US- ING INSIGNIA OF RED CROSS FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES

Charged with using the insignia of the National Red Cross association for trade or commercial purposes, Dr. D. K. Gindra president; NJ. M. Finck, manager, and H. M. Owens, treasurer of the Alabama Hospital association, were arrested yes terday afternoon by Deputy Marshal w. O. Bass. The complaint was drawn by United States District Attorney lRober N. Bell and was based on informa ton given by a local member of the Red Cross association.
 The warrants were issued by Judge R. B. Wattss United States commissioner. who set the bonds at $500 each, which were immediately made. The hearing Is set for next Saturday.
 The National Red Cross association Is recognized by the United States govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Tobacco Habit
 Easily Conquered

A we1l-known New Yorker of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be ca silly and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit.
 The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the sy stem. Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion. manly vigor, strong memory and gen. eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. No more Of that nervous feeling: no more need of bacco to pacify the morbid desire. The author, Edw J. Woods Station E. 925 D, New York City, will send his book free on application, to anyone who writes to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Market Rules in Jamaica

From the Jama1can EXchange.
 James Brightday, a cutter at the Vic toria market, was in the police court re- gently charged with committing a breach of the market regulations, to-wit, not wearing a clean white apron while attend ing at the stall / He pleaded guilty.
 Corporal Jobson said that he wore none at all.
 His Honor-Why do you give all this trouble when you know you must con- form to the regulations?
 Accused said he had brought no expla- nation
 The magistrate inflicted a fine of f2 6s. cost a1, or seven days, and informed the accused that if he came back he would not be let down so lightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded In the office of the probate judge
 s1O0O--s c. seay to Matte D. seay. lots 9 and 10, block 47, Thompson's survey of Philips addition.
 s2O00--Broad Street Baptist church to city of Birmingham. lot 20, survey of Elyton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10


 found not to be in the nature of re- bate"
 Other carriers are expected to make such an adjustment as to divisions on less than carload traffic with the Bir- mlngham Southern as will conform to the 6.5 cents division on carload traffic.
 The Birmingham Southern is controlled by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- road company, and was alleged to be merely plant facility of that company. The commission, however, holds that on traffic switched to or from the plants of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Birmingham and Bessemer. the Birmingham Southern twill be en- titled to a switching charge of $2 car" Coal, steel and other products of the Tennessee company says the commis- sion, except at Birmingham and Bes- semer, will move on joint rates to which the Birmingham Southern will partici- pate
 | Rates for Independent Shippers Shippers independent of the Tennessee company, outside the switching limits or Birmingham, Bessemer or Ensiey, wilt | be provided with joint rates which will | be lower than the rates formerly in ef- feet and not higher than the Birmingham. 1 rates"
 1 From the majority opinion, prepared by | Commissioner Meyer. Chairman Harlan dissented. He held that the Birmingham. 1 Southern was merely plant facility of the Tennessee company and performed 1 only shippers service for that com ] pany, that it's lines join together all the mills, furnaces and affiliated industries of the proprietary company" and that ts remaining traffic is purely incidental. ] He finds that such a condition results | in discrimination against shippers other l than the proprietary concerns and ,on- l c1udes:
 That the manufacturing concerns of the country will not be slow, as the re- i suit of the rulings herein made, to make the necessary arrangements to relieve themselves of the cost of operating their plant facilities of this character"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Ben Mulkin, Cardiff. to Miss Jaine Usher.
 s. W. Glass, Birmingham. to Miss Lil- lie Kaich
 William B. White, Birmingham, to Miss Mary Lee Drennen.
 Charley Rock. Palos, to Miss vola Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
BIRCH WILL FINISH
 ALL CASES PENDING Term Has Expired and Bankruptcy Petitions To
 Be Referred to Dryer

Pending the appointment of successor to Judge Alex c. Birch, referee in bank ruptcy, Judge w. I. Grubb issued an or der yesterday referring all future petitions filed in bankruptcy to Judge E. H. Dryer and that Judge Birch will finish all cases that are now pending before him.
 The commission of Judge Birch ex- pired Sunday. and the appointment of his successor Is with United States Judge Henry D. Clayton with the concurrence of Judge Grubb. No intimaiion as to who will be the appointee or when the appointment will be made has been re- ceived, but it is currently reported that it will not be made before the first of tho year.
 Among the local attorneys mentioned wor the place are Matt Murphy, Jelks Caba miss, J. l.. Drennen, H. P. Heflin, George Bondurant V. J. Ncsbit and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

There is a reason behind every
 change and condition of busi- ness, and certain indications tell us just about what to ex- pect. The things we need to know are the fundamentals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for
 CrouU

Group scares you. The loud, hoarse croupy cough. choking and gasping for breath, labored breathing, call for im- mediate relief. The very first doses of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound will master the croup. It cuts the thick mucus, clears away the phlegm and opens up and eases the air passages. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich.. writes: We give Foleys Honey of Tar to our chil- dren for S;roup and it always acts quickly" Every user is friend. Sold by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
Business
 Reasons

which underlie every business operation and knowing these fundamentals we are thoroughly equipped to meet any condition which may arise affecting our business directly or indirectly This bank issues each month report on trade conditions which takes into account all of the fundamentals. These reports are furnished to any business man in this city who desires them, without expense to him.
 Birmingham Trust & Savings Co.
 112-116 North 2Oth Street
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
MoundsvilIe nri.fn.

Mrs. W. r. stifei. Of Wheeling. sp.nt
yesterday with friends and relative. la
this city.
AR. and AIRS. J. 4. Fair have returned
home from their wedding trip ana are
az nome with Mr.. and Airs. x. j. Mc-
Foss curtis viii leave tomorrow for
the coming year.
Lon Kerns left yesterday FOR his home
az Richmond. Va. after apendfng the
past fe~ days here with friends.
". ~. Johnson has returned hume
from Columbus. o. where re attsn.afT
the annual state fair last week
Mrs. VIII Pierce left yesterday for
fairmont where she viii spend q few
days win friends and relatives.
Mrs Herman Bowers. o. Cleveland
~, d. spending "a Few days with friends
ana relatives iu this city
MISS Laura thnmbers left last even.
ing FOR Charleston where she will fearh
school this fall
a meetlng Of the stockhoIaer- o. me
Associated Charities viii be hcta 20
morrow evening 40 the city bulldir.r
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lewis. Of chester
w Va. are spending n Few r4v- ,sfr-.
friends and relatives here
Miss Margaret Nichulaa has returned
nome from Indiana. Pa. whore she rpenF
Or and Mrs 4. B Robinson Of Nj
vernon. la.. arrived here Iast evening
20 spend a few weeks with friends and
The remains OF Che late Thomas r.,,y.
who died az Pittebureh. viii arrive here
To-Day to De- inferred at Mount Hose
Mcssrs John and Charles Henrietta.
o. Akron. o.. are spending "a frw rsv-
Win friends ana relatives fn this CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
PEACE
In Mexico 10 Assured by Action Of
Carranzs-Will Resign and Run
for the Presidency.

WAStiiNGTON. d. c.. Sept s.
The basis for the recent assertion OF
President Wilson that he believed
Carranza and villa would cooperate
IN restoring constitutional govern.
ment In Mexico was revealed to-day
when 10 became known that General
Obregon. personal friend OF General
Carranza had signed the proposals Of
General villa for an electorate pro.
gram.
General Villas proposals we're laid
before Paul Fuller. personal reprc-
sentative 81 President Wilson. al a re-
cent conference In chihuahua The
President later told callers the pro.
posals did not appear unreasonable
Mr. Fuller had an interview with Gen.
eral Carranza In Mexico city today.
and 10 is reported that the first chief
also Indicated his assent 10 the pro.
gram mapped out by villa
General Carrsnza already has com.
piled with ono proposal by calling a
general convention for October 10
select a provisional president
The belief prevails here that Car.
rama viii resign in favor OF civilian
as proposed by villa and that he then
will wage an active political cam.
paign for the presidency. 10 b. fully
expected that villa will not aupport
tarranza at the polls. but no. has not
revealed the Identity OF his candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
MADGEBURG
skipper Witness Of Fight That sunk
Kaiser Wilhelm. and De-
scribes a.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The German
steamer Madgeburg. a witness Of the
naval engagement between the British
cruiser Highfyer and the German
converted cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse OF the west coast Of
Africa ON August o. steamed into
This port to-day According 20 her
captain = Orgel. the Madgeburr
herself was struck BY one OF the Iigb-
hyer's shells after being intorcepfed
while gupplying coal t0 the German
cruiser.
Captain Oreol asserted that the
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. was A..
tackled while a. anchor in Spanish
waters. neutral territory. without
steam up. Sic said it was reported
several persons on board the Hirb.
flyer we're killed
Captain Orgels story sets forth that
when the HiEhhnyer set upon the
Kaiser Wilhelm. the Germans had on
broad 100 Britains. prisoners taken
from British prizes Captain OrreI
said the Kaiser transferred the pris.
oncrs TO another German coaiine YES.
eel. The Arukas. lying nearby.
Captain OrEol said that when We
saw the Wilhelm last she was listed
heavily o. port : had the Impression
that shn we eintlss"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
NOW WILHELM
THE GREATEST"
NEW YORKER SAYS GERMANS
HAVE DECIDED "GREAT" NO
LONGER APPLICABLE
To the kaiser-6erlin Confident Of
Victory and Laughs at Rus
sian Invasion.

LONDON, Sept. S.-"Wilhelm the
greatest is the title now borne by the
Kaiser. according to DR.. /. W. Held.
OF New York. who arrived early To-
day from Berlin. which place he left
last Friday. DR.. Held said IL now was
considered that the Kaiser was more
INDUSTRIOUS than any other Wilhelm.
and 30 the word great" no longer OK.
pressed TO the fullest extent his glori.
Gus achievements.
The physician said the Germans
considered the Russian invasion of
berlin a joke. The government has
announced the capture of l25. 900 Rus.
SLAMS IN East Prussia. thus for the
present breaking the back of any in.
Vasion in that quarter. Or. Held has
Deen studying i'm the hospitals of Der.
I'm Tor the last eight months. and ne
declared that he met many German
oihcials. all of whom believe Germany
viii triumph except on the sea. The
doctor said.
III great naval battle comes they
believe England will be victorious
but will lose two-thirds OF her leet i'm
winning. / have been told that OOO
ooO men are now under arms in Ger
many.
The equipment OF the Germans is
marvellous. the soldiers even carrying
Tooth brushes. All hat.footed soldiers
were weeded out of the regiments
which went into France. for Il was de
sired TO have only men who could do
long marches.
Every hospital Is full Of German
wounded. but as in the case Of the
English, large numbers are injured
saw many German soldiers de.
Train IN Berlin on their way 10 East
Prussia. They made Il gala occa.
sion. some Of them DOMINIC French
trousers and Belgian hats and dane.
ing about the station 10 the great de.
light Of the populace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09

and Detective Kelly was waiting for
him. He was taken to Jail where he
was held until his trial.
Louis Timpson was fined $40 and
costs or five days on charge OF tres.
passing on the -. & o. property by
squire Wickham last night. The man
had been arrested by Officer Gill OF
the B. & o. force Monday night.
Tony Sammol was fined SO and
costs by Squire Wickham for stealing
water melons from a freight car on
the Is. a O. tracks. II Is altogether
probable that he will be tried on an.
other charge as he had a razor on his
person when taken.
George Samuels was arrested asst
night by Officer Gill on charge of
trespassing on the q. a. O. property.
He with several other lads had started
to ride from some where out Of own
on an engine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
BACKED OYER BANK
Russell Hosie. Driver for Pres. Cram.
biett, Met With a Very Serious
Accident Yesterday-May
Not Recover.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
WEILSBURG. ". Va Sept S.
Russell Hosie. a driver for President
Cramblett OF Bethany Colleee. backed
his team over a lOO-foot embankment
this morning about 10 O'Clock. near the
old water plant just outside Of Beth
any Hosio was severely injured. ow-
ing 10 the fact that the wagon fell on
him ~ was completely demolished
and the horses were more or less In.
iurcd
Hosio was taken 10 bethany. where
his injuries we're dressed and medical
aid rendered lt is thought that he
received Internal injuries. which VIII
make his recovery doubtful Mr. 10
sie o. brother Of Mrs. j. n. sommer-
Vile. Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
HOTELS CROWDED
Local Hosteiriss Are Fined with RsQu-
lar Patrons and State Pair
Visitors.

Due 20 the influx or visitors for the
Dig state tatr, the local hosttIriae are
ofoWded % their capacity. and last night
d vas impossible TO secure a room ar
ter midnight. Ia some OF the hotels
cots have been placed in halls and par
the following we're among yesterday
MoLure-Frank Amos. Fairmopt. l. n
Mpodford tially Woodford. Marietta. %.
W. IT. Davis and wife. A. " Lewis and
wife. Washington. Pa. d. "a Be~Er,,.,1
New MartinEvillc. j. w. nee. CH4ries-
.nht 4. ~. Mctruckeu ana wife West
Union. q. 4. kistman. Huntington. O.
q. Grcgg and wife. Carmichncia. Pa.
NJ. q. q. Harry. WayneHburE. IA. a.
D. Hnfhhune. HnrkrrHburF. o. l.. HUFF
l Insl@n' harnes,yilie. O. J. p SLACK.
erpool. Cd Miss Grace Williams. Mounds.
WHO. L.l1u Tracey. ClHrEaburr. fr.d
l.eiFDr. Iancsyillo o.. D. D. wilson
huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IIarnes
Coehocton. o.. j. .. swcarinEen. W1ui-
days Cove. ~. Va. -. J. stout Clnrka-
hurE. W q t9naway fairmont. D. -
stamm---Geo w Hairht. Williams
Harry McGranahan. st MaryH. w GiFt.
vie. fsirmant E a. aottSslai s'' c i,na
Webster II sli Hetbany Arthur i6 'i'e
Nsrys 'f PIG" PIs ~ ID rr..s5 -p'' % 81
p. iicltHleg. NcW MHrfiurtlle ur Hurk
and CON. IS o. Morris. rrHu ford IS
Wooftrr. Keuota. o. a MrtormieE Ma
Fred B. Hoaemond. cambridTe. o. h. b.
BRUHsWIoK-J Vs. usndsr.oo
InrErrehurr D. n Moore and wife.
lltfh .hnrr. p b E.af HuH WIFE, STAR.
Ifirnsr Hane..uis. 81. o. 81 Great.
hart and wife. r ft Glover N D. ruf.a
e. s.ng mont it 81 Moral lnd