davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

WANrED-High-c class experienced lu- bricating oil. grease and speciality salesman by the largest refiner; best salary and expenses paid; give ex-
 perience and several references first letter Address O-35 care Age-Her-
 aid 6-2l-13t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

IA a x BlacKsnlth. needed ili cunnec-
 ton with marble quarry work, good or portunity for the right man. Apply to A-52, care Age-Herald. S-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

SALESMAN wanted to work for high class insurance company good op portunity for young men just out of college deciding on their life work See Walter L. Sessions. manager Prudential Insurance Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

AN old established manufacturer of low price, high quality Mems Work Shirts has choice territory open for az eressiNe successful sida line salesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

tective work, either in your own locality or travel, will do well by writing us experience unnecessary. Write Fidelity Secret Service, Wheeling, W. Va.
 c a A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
WANTED-MALE HELP

RATEs--One cent word days no ad. taken for less than 2sc for first inser- lion. t,N~h must areoupnuy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

We have our residence rental list com plete for October 1. Phone 42, or call by our office for additional informa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

WANTED-ldeas; write for list Of in ventions wanted by manufacturers and prices offered for inventions: our four books sent free; patent secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans & Co.
 Washington. D. c. s-9-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

OWN large deposit of iron ore in Ala bama, water transportation; want ex- pert to develop it; unusual opportunity
 to right party. J. w. Newman, Union
 bdnk biuS., chicago S-i1-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

VEHICLE OWNERS to ship their wheels to Birmingham and have them rubber tired by the EEK CLUSIVE RUBBER TIRE co. with Goodyear wing rubber at these prices:
 t-wheel sets, 5s-inch buggy rubbers, at S10 set; 4-wheel sets, 1-inch size, SIP a set. THE EXCLUSIVE RUBBER TIRE CO. 1900 Ed ave, wholesale and retail dealers in rubber tires, wires, torches and supplies. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. S-11-tu-t -thu-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
ONE CENT 4 WORD II Is>--onr cent word dnss no aaz
 Ihken fnr less than .Sc for fIrsf in~er- -II-n flnNh r,.sasf aa...a tn..s ..r.I...
FOR REM

DESK SPACE for rent 18th floor Nn,sr- .ean trust Bldg. lights and phone serv- ice' forwarding mails, etc.. for Slo
 monthly Address 40 American Trust ,5n 1ius' TOT further information Phone -n @ - oooo S-11-3t-ttl- thu-sfi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

COLORED man or woman under 50 wanted: no experience needed; $f0o month, write quick. Box A-4o9, Cincin- natl. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
KODIAK FINISHING

kodak developing is now free; prints 2c Be, 4c. Sc and up; enlargement free with B worth of kodak work. Wilson Studio. 2o9ls N. 18th st., Birmingham. Ala.
 A-19-eu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

WANTED-Chauffeur to drive Ford car two hours day for his board. Phone 1IS7-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

SALESMAN to sell strong line of mems belts for old established house on com mission; no objection to one other non- conflicting line Cauter, POI Church. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

Maclxin Apartments, corner Ave. H and 2Sth st. 5 rooms hardwood floors screens, furnace, gas range, etc. you will find these to be very desirable indeed. Will be completed and ready for rental October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

WE have catchy side line of granite ware assortments; 400-day clock free to dealers commission weekly; pocket samples; big snap for travel
 ing men. National Importing Co.,, Dept G, St Louis. Mo. S-9-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade: few weeks completes: position open: tuition $25; free catalog. Birmingham Barber College, Birmingham.
 -fri-sl-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

I WILL PAY an honest man up to $50
 monthly for part of spare time; home : work; ho canvassing; no capital; mail
 order business; write today. Voorhies,
 Desk AM, Oma'has Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

w WANfED-Promoter for large indus try; new patent steel article used by railroads in large quantities: whole or part interest in foreign patents for sale. L. F. Davoll, Cedar Bluff, Virginia. 7-12-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

USE your spare time to build up a mall order business of your own we help you start for share in profits; c7 oppor- tunities; particulars free. Mutual Op- portunities Exchange, Buffalo, N. Y.
 S-q-1t-siI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

SELL TREES-t'ruit trees, pecan trees, shade trees. ornamentals and roses: easy to sell; big profits; write to- day. Smith Bros, Dept. 6. Con
 cord Ga 7-19-St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED AGENTS

KtTEs---One cent n word day; ad. taken for IesS than -5c for first fDxer- order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

W WANTED-Speeialty salesman to sell line of temperance drinks in small country towns. Commission contract of 25 per cent payable on shipped and accepted or
 ders $40 weekly drawing account. Crown Co.,, POT s. Commercial st., Dept J. St. Louis, Mo. S-9-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

NECkWEAR-Mr Merchant, send your mail orders to the All Star Mfg. Co.,. At lanta, Ga, the largest and most up-to- date manufacturers of-neckwear in the south. Mail orders filled day received.
 31-tf- sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

 wishes to secure lodg- ings in a good neighborhood with private family. One or two cool rooms, with bath connecting or near, at a moderate price. Address A-51, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED Small furnished apartments for light housekeeping by young married couple. no children; Southside preferred: references exchanged. Address U-5a. care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

PHYSICIAN will trade for contract prac-
 tice from some physician or corpora ton or act as substitute for summer; ex- perience and best references Address W-49. care Age Herald S-2-3t-su-tu-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

W WANTED-Ambitious man over 2i and employed to study law about six hours per week. Address T-52, care Age-Her-
 ald. S-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

ness; you handle own money; references exchanged. Sales Manager, 406 Fisher Bldg Chicago, H. S-9-sun-tf
 SHORTHAND
 Why pay exorbitant prices if your edu- cation is o. K? Investigate our special unlimited term in shorthand and touch typewriting for $l5; strictly private school Miss C. E. Bond, BPS Hood Bldg over Patton-Pope Drug store. TEXAS land free; to quickly intro- duce, will give oil lot free; may be- come worth 5000 under our drilling. Address Dept. F. Oil Syndicate. Houston, Tex.
 MONEY in grain; s1o buys option on wheat; no further risk opportunity for big profits. Write Finance Brok- craze Co. Dept. Finance Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
 ANY party in Alabama or other states that have property or other matters that have become entangled that you wish straightened out, or if you have any claims you wish collected, let me know: will handle same on commission basis and assure prompt and satisfactory ser vice: attorney in office. w. c. Morris, Claim Adjuster, Room ?, Lyon-Terry Bldg, Birmingham, Ala. S-16-4t-su MOTOR and dynamo specialists Miller Electric and Machine Co. 222 N. 22d st. Main 6626.
 LADIES-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SKIRT OR A DRESS? WHY NOT SEE US MONDAY? WE SELL ss SKIRTS WITH LONG TtJN1C FOR 9s CENTS. ONE REMNANT LOT OF SAMPLE SKIRTS IN ALL THE NEW MAKES UP TO ss, MONDAY s2 .95; OUR ENTIRE LINE OF WHITE DRESSES UP TO $8 .50, YOU CAN HAVE THE CHOICE MONDAY FOR s1.95 TT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL. MONDAY AT THE REMNANT STORE, 2017 2D AVE.
 WOULD buy grocery or general ner- cantile business, in or near Birmng- ham; must be cheap for cash: give price in first letter. Address V-53, care Age Herald. 8-16-3t- -su-tu-thli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

WANTED-To sell at cnce, one-fourth interest in good patent; inexpensive to
 manufacture; has a great future. Ad-
 dress X-52 care Age Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Kansas over night caused some buy
ing OF wheat during the early hours
OF the session as II was feared by the
shorts that wet weather would cause a
malt IN the harvesting OF this grain.
and that the expected receipts would
ialI to put in an appearance.
There was fair business in the way
OF purchases of new wheat in the
southwest and this was fully offset by
the sales of that grain to go abroad
Export bids, however. were reported
out of line at Chicago, but the sea-
board houses claimed there was q fair
business passing not only in our new
and old wheat but in Canadian wheat
as we'll. Vessel room was chartered
here for 400, 600 bushels of wheat 10
go to Buffalo and Georgian bay at a
rate Use for both points.
The corn market was weak and IA
a Use lower. Sentiment was bearish,
which was the result Of more favOra-
BILE conditions in Argentina. The cash
sales here were small at 16O, 900 bush
els and vessel room was chartered for
14O,O 600 bushels TO Buffalo. Longs in
July corn at Liverpool were free sell
ers in the belief that the receipts there
during next month Will be on a larger
scale than for some time. A cargo Of
Argentine corn was received in the big
English market today and as the con-
dition was good there was corn sold
not only in that market, but in other
positions.
Oats suffered losses of IA a S-Sc in
sympathy with the weak spots in
wheat and corn. The market was act
i've and the best prices Of the day
were reached early. On the hard spots
there was liberal selling by longs and
the buying was led by shorts. Rains
over part of the oats belt combined
with the weakness in other grains had
depressing effect.
The provision trade was confined to
few interests and business was only
moderate in consequence. Hogs were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
BANK FAILURES
AFFECT MARKET
Feeling of Unrest and Many in
Trade Anxious to Throw
Grain Into Pits and Wait Till
Clouds Pass.
BY JOSEPH f. PRFTCHARD.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The financial
difficulties surrounding the 1asalle
Street Trust and Savings bank and the
consequent failure OF Sidney Long and
company to meet their debts in the
board Of trade clearing house was
against the grain markets. There was
a feeling of unrest and many in the
trade were anxious to throw their
grain into the various pits and wait
until the financial cloud had passed
on before making new commitments.
The fact that G. d. Munday, vice
president of the Lasalle Street bank,
was reported as the controlling inter-
est in the grain house in financial diff
ficulties, proved TO be the principal
factor favoring the bears.
The entire grain list closed at lower
levels, $50 l-2c for wheat, lao 7-Sc
for corn and IA a 1-2c for oats.
There was partial halt in specula-
ton in the various markets following
the announcement Of the financial diff
ficulties of the bank and the grain
house referred to above. The rains in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

known that the line must be.
During this advance by rushes
man in Company ID received a most
himself prone when he felt a severe
blow on his right shoulder, being
completely FRUSTRATED. The hospital
corps men who accompanied the fir
ing line applied the frst-aid bandages
and sent him back TO the dressing
station. Here an examination dis
closed the wound of entrance in his
right shoulder, and also the supposed
exit Of the bullet in the form of
hole in his right side just where his
cartridge belt had been. Sent into
the First Reserve hospital in Manila.
he was treated under the very natural
suppOsition that he was rid Of his bull
let, but eleven days after his admis-
sion one Of the nurses in bathing the
man noticed what appeared to be a
swelling just above his right knee.
Calling the attention of the surgeon
to the matter. that individual went
after the object with his instruments.
and extracted q MauSer bullet. The
missile traversing his body length
wise close to the surface. had struck
the tight and unyielding belt where it
would have made its exit but being
IOleu, ana having considerable en-
ergy left, had continued its journey
through the unfortunate mans ana
tony until it's force was expended just
above the knee. 1t is disturbing 10
be shot through the body in the
orthodox manner. but it is enough to
make one positively peevish to have
a hole drilled through him length
wise. Astonishing TO relate, the man
recovered in a short time.
We continued the advance by
rushes until within about 200 yards
Of the enemy, when the Charge"
sent the two battaliOns over the re-
naming ground in no time, the
enemy's weak line boiling into the
woods
The men of company O had bull
dog that they had brought with them
from COffeyville. Kansas, and of which
they were exceedingly fond. l had
heard much of the antics of this ami
NAL in battle. and on this occasion
had an opportunity TO see his per-
form. He was perfectly frantic with
excitement. apparently thinking that
the whole show was something for
his especial benefit. and ran up and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
CHARMING MUSICAL
GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Various Instrumental and Vocal Sc
lections at Miss Walbridge's
Studio.

One OF the most charming musicals
Of the season was given Friday even
ing by Miss Carolyn Walbridge at her
studio in the Toepp building The pro-
gram consisted OF a number OF splen-
did instrumental selections, was en-
Joyably varied with vocal solos by
Wilma Eminger and Julia McNett
Rode. Particularly delightful were
those of Mrs. Rode who sang Loves
Rhapsody" by D'HardelOt. The
Chrysanthemum." by Mary T. Slater.
i Think" by D'Hardelot and the era
die Song by Brahms. Others taking
part were Genevieve Ernst, Helen Bur-
ton Miriam Ryer. Clara SCHNEIDER,
Sarah and Nelson Bowsher, Lois Sar-
tin, Garnet Conkle, Irma Parsons
Newton Harris Bernice Axtell. Nor
ma Duck, Mildred Patterson and Mar
garet Manning. The studio was beau
tifully arranged with a back ground or
pink roses, snapdragons and ferns
An informal reception followed the
recital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL DAY
Will Attend Afternoon Services at
First Methodist on
Sunday.

Plans are being made by the odd
Fellows of this city for a memorial
day celebration to be held at the new
First Methodist church on n. Main st.
Sunday at 2:3O o'clock in the after
noon. II. NJ. Blood of Chicago, grand
instructor of the lodge; Judge J. l..
Harmon Of Elkhart, past grand mas
ter OF Indiana and Dept. Commander
J. A DeHority will speak
Cantons South Bend and Elkhart
will take part as we'll as the Elkhart
Patriarchs militantS. Lodges and en-
campments Of this city and Mishawaka
will participate Brigadier II. t.
Funston. staff secretary of the Indi-
ana brigade. will participate in drill
work. Rev. Henry L. Davis will have
charge of the devotional part of the
program. The public will be invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

mess tins in their haversacks. buckled
on their tin-cups and cartridge belts
and stood at ease awaiting the first
order. This was not long in coming,
and we began deplOying across the
plain which separated us from the
Filipino army. which was determined
TO prevent the capture of their cap
ital.
We were crossing an almost level
plain. and nearly all of the two
brigades could be seen at one time,
as they silently advanced in a long.
irregular line toward the woods that
sheltered the enemy's outpost line. IT
was a spectacle enough to inspire any
man. IL looked like a maneuver. but
II was war. Already the woods 1. 500
yards on our front were cracking and
popping and the bullets were kicking
up dust spots on the dry ground.
Hale's brigade. not having so far
20 go TO close with the enemy, had
opened fire. as also had the First
Montana and now we were within
700 yards Of the woods. / turned to
Chief Trumpeter Barshfield walking,
or rather trOtting. along beside my
horse. ard ordered Commence fir
ing" blown. The men had been anx-
ious TO reply, and went at it with
vengeance. each platoon firing while
st was prone. and then rising at the
word of command and dashing TO the
front OF the woods. where it was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
BY GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
Brigadier General, u. ;. Army.
CHAPTER XIV.

TIE bugles blowing reveille on the
morning Of March 25 ushered in the
longed- for day when the army was TO
take up the march for Malolos the
Filipino insurgent capital. and we
knew that before us was a week or
so OF almost continuous fighting for
the way was barred by the best
troops of the rebel army. commanded
by Antonio Luna. far the ab!est and
most aggressive leader IN the service
Of Aguinaldo.
The insurgent troops were better
armed than were the volunteers that
composed the bulk OF the second di-
vision. having that splendid weapon
the Mauser. while we still used the
Springfield. OF much shorter range.
The force opposed 70 US was about
equal in strength TO our division, and
was an enemy not 70 be despised' as
II vas made up mostly Of former ma
tive regiments Of the Spanish army.
These had gone over TO the insur-
gents intact, keeping their former or
ganization, and largely having their
original officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

down the line Of his company bark
ing furiously. AT the charge he dis
tanced everybody in the race to the
enemys position. This dog was in
every engagement that the company
was in, and went through it all with
out mishap, but after his return he
indiscreetly bit Coffeyville's police
force in the leg and was promptly
shot, an ending for the company pet
that all but started riot
We resumed the advance, now over
somewhat rougher ground and
through woods that in places were
rather dense, but here and there
comparatively open. We knew that
somewhere on our front was the
Tuliajan river, but owing to the
wretched maps of the country that
the Spaniards had made, the dis
lance was uncertain.
Suddenly we heard a most terrific
crashing in the woods to our left as
the third artillery engaged in a des-
perate clOse-range struggle in which
it lost about 80 men killed and
wounded. and in an instant the woods
on our own front added to the pam
demonium. 1t was exceedingly diff
ficult to decide what to do To rush
the men down to the river, which we
could now make out about 800 yards
ahead Of the line. might place the
regiment in a position where it would
be shot to pieces by the well-in-
trenched enemy on the opposite bank
in case il should be too deep to wade.
To retire was of course out of the
question, so the only thing to do was
to close as rapidly as possible and
take chances on the depth of the
stream. So the companies on the fir
ing line now rushed down the bank.
threw themselves fiat and fought
desperately.
AS soon as | reached the firing line
[ motioned for no commands could
be heard, for some of the men to get
into the water and try TO cross. Capt.
William J. Watson, commanding COM
pany +, and two or three men plung-
ed in and struggled across, the water
being nearly to their shoulders. and
were followed by a number of others,
the men holding their rifles over their
heads. AS the first Of these men
came up the bank the Filipinos bolt
ed. knowing it was all over. saw
Lieut.. Colin II. Ball do some good
short-range work with his revolver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
TAKE SHARE OF HOMORS
Local Hive Had Largest Delegation
at LapOrte.

South Bend hive No. 4. L. o. T. NJ.
captured a big share of cash prizes
at the recent Maccabee rally at La
porte. The local lodge won first
prize for the largest delegation of
members. having "a at the meeting.
while they captured third prize for
the largest class of candidates.
The report of the rally was read at
a meeting of the lodge in Beyler hall
Friday night which was we'll attend
ed. Routine business was transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN ARMY BEGINS WEEK OF FIGHTING IN
MARCH ON FILIPINO CAPITAL.
Gen. Funston Tells Story of the
Fighting Bulldog.

(EDITOR'S NOTE.-The first few
battles that made trained soldiers of
his raw volunteers i'm the Philippines
and resulted in driving back the in
surgents farther into the Interior
have been Fclated by Gen Funston.
Here ne begins his description OF the
march To MalOIos. the rebel capital.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

The South Bend Christian Endeavor
union held an installation service Fri
day evening at the United Brethren
church when the newly elected menu
bers were installed. Rev. II. r. Hos
letter and Rev. John S Burns deliver
ed short talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

he being one Of those who had
crossed.
The men of the regiment, now that
the fighting had ceased, waded the
stream at the same place, and were
allowed TO throw themselves on the
ground 10 rest until further orders
should be received. Copyright by
Charles Scribner's Sons.)
CONTINUED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

up So which induced some in
vestment buying Of lard a1d rios by
private wire concerns The selling
was largely local and was ia part in
fluenced BY the weakness in the grain
markets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Deaths from bull
lets and disease, as
well as a consider
able list OF sick and
wounded in the hos
pitfalls, had reduced
the Twentieth Kan
sas 20 a strength OF
about a thousand
men. These, as
soon as the bugles
rang out, set them
selves to making
coffee and brOiling
bacon, and had soon
made away with a
TYPICAL SOL d i e r
breakfast in the
field.
Night passes into
day quickly in the
tropics. and the sun
had almost risen by
the time the men
had slowed their
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Refuse Demands of Miners.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 29.-Illinois coal
operators in joint conference here with
the scale committee of the United
Mine Workers issued their ultimatum
to the workers. They absolutely re-
fuse the four per cent increase the
miners are demanding in the southern
field and also refuse to submit any dis
pute to sub-district conventions for set
Element, except the operators and mi
ners In that district agree upon the
plan
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Cation Manufacturers Meet.

Boston, April 29.-Leading textile
makers from all sections of the coun-
try gathered here today for the two
day session OF the National Associa!
ton of Cotton Manufacturers, held in
Paul Revere hall. 1t Is the ninety.
sixth annual meeting. The cotton men
are especially interested in the ex-
hibition OF textile machinery, which
is being shown by the Textile Exhib-
ltors' association at the fourth national
fair In Mechanics building this week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
size For AIIison Monument.

Des Modnes. April 29.-Wtth the
sanction of Miss Evelyn B. Long
man, sculptor, and Henry Bacon, as
sociate architect of New York, the
Allison monument commission has
approved the placing of the Allison
monument on a site south of the
capitol at a point fifty feet east of
the soldiers and sailors monument.
This location was provided in the
plans for the Identification of the
state house grounds drawn by E. X.
Masqueray, architect, of st. Paul.
In placing the Allison monument
south of the capitol, it is the inten-
ton to remove the soldiers and sail
ors' monument to point block
east of the state house, in the new
parking to be provided by the capitol
extension