davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05

Early Separation of Sexes,
Correct Feeding and Free
Range Secure Proper De-
U~elopment
Rations For Young Stock
After Age of Eight to
Twelve Weeks Suggested
by Expert

BY Prof. Harry II. Lewis
Head of the Department of Poultry
Husbandry, New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station.
COPYRIGHT, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05

mo. I won't hurt you. I'm not a
burglar. I'm Billie" the youngster as
serted when he had been sufficiently
welcomed.
"I know" she nodded brightly.
you just came to pay me a call.
didn't you?"'
Billie frowned, cogitating deeply.
Truth won, though he looked up into
her eyes anxiously to see whether
this friend would be hurt by his
frankness.
MO-, not 'zactly that. Mamma
went to sleep and I Just came here.
I come to play with the boy. Where
is the boy?" he started suddenly erect
in her arms, looking about eagerly.
What boy, Billie?" She knew in
advance what the answer would be,
yet could not refrain from barring her
soul to the hurt.
why, the boy-your boy-the bog
what belongs here"
"But there is no boy here" She
wondered at herself, ,purposely letting
tongue thus scourge her.
"No .boyi Why, I thought there
was q boy in every house-tust like
home. I'm the boy in our home.''
Some quick instinct caused him to
reach out and clasp his arms about
her neck, the neck Of this beautiful
- OyCS WCIO 81 bau anu
longing. did he get iosted?" he
whispered sympathetically.
Mo-, Billie. Yes" she suddenly
smiled through the tears that sprang
TO her eyes. Eyes he got lost a little
bit. He just wandered on the way.
Don't o understand, Billie ?" She
felt amazingly anxious that the child
should understand, was vastly relieved
when the frown of perplexity cleared
upon his brow.
MY Mamma will think I got losted
when I amt losted at all. I knows
where I am"
Together they laughed delightedIy
at the merry joke they played, this
grownup and this child.
why, lady, you're crying! What
you crying for?" Billie tugged a BIZ
tighter at her neck, roughing her
perfectly coiffured hair in his gusty
sympathy. "Ain't you happy. lady p
That's why I'm crying, Billie-Tm
SO happy" she murmured.
With q sigh of contentment at this
somewhat hazy explanation, Billie
curled up in her lap like the healthy
little animal he was and proceeded to
so to sleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
STORY NO. 2-INsTALIMENT STORY NO. z-INsTAILMENT
NO. 5. No6.
W1QRkYS? WT10RNYS?
SSSyNa2 Soy
The Pursuit Of Pleasure The Pursuit IF Pleasure
EDWn BLISS

"@W~ HILSS
Copyright, 1915, By Paths ExchHnsa. rne.
moving picturs rights and All fereiru
copyrights strictly reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
By EOWB BLISS

Cspyrisht, 1915, by Psthe Exchange, Inc. a
copyrights strictly reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05

lOIdl .....'. .lUU IDS.
Three feelings a day of the above
mash, If only small quantities are
given, so that the birds are allowed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
MAIL OUT BOOKLETS
 TOLEG|SLATORS
Alabama Opticians Carry ing on Educational Cam
 paign in Behalf of Bill

Dr. James H. Finder chairman of the committee for legislation of the Alabama State Optical society, and his committee have just completed mailing to every member of the Alabama leg islature booklet containing the pro- posed bill which the state opticians are seeking to have the legislature adopt.
 The bill is in line with the optom- etry laws in other states and provides for the licensing and supervision of all opticians in the state.
 Dr. Finder received a message yes terday from( F. E. Arlington of Rochester. N. T.. secretary of tho American Optical society. stating that the governor of Illinois had signed the optemetry bill. making that state the thirty-fifth having such legisla- ton
 The Alabama State Optical society is making an educational campaign throughout the state in the interests of optical Legislation" said Dr. Finder yesterday. "The literature they are mailing out daily Is of the highest class designed to establish the fact that the paramount issue is connected with the proposed optometry law is protecting and safeguarding tho un- suspecting public from the onslaughts Of unskilled fake doctor opticians who gre outlawed now in 35 other states and are already here in large numbers 2reying upon the good people of the s,ate of Alabama.
 Tt is a known fact that these vend- Q. of glasses buy glasses from the 10-cent stores in large quantities aid sell them from dollar to as many dollars as their nefarious ability en- ables them to gull the victim out ef
 Yes. there is some opposition to tae proposed bill. So far there is prac- tieally no opposition developed in Bir- n.irgham and since the Alabama Med- teal association indorsed our bill al most unanimously, it is not likely any ore here will subject themselves to SC ulenviablc a position
 When Governor Hughes signed the New York optometry bill he said '0o iectons have been urged to giving legal recognition to the practice in question, but the fact remains that the practice exists and will continue. and rnouestionably it forms a proper sub +ect for legislation. l therefore approve tine bill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
BRITISH CAPTURE TURKISH TRENCHES Allies Successful in Support ing Recent Progress
 of French

London July 2.-G:15 p. m.)-An official statement given out by the British gov ernment this evening announces the cap- ture of certain trenches in the Darda- nelles operations which support the cap ture of that part of the Turkish line gained by the French on July 21.
 The full text of the statement follows:
 General Sir Ian Hamilton reports that on the afternoon of June 29 hostile col umns moving west from North Achibaba and south from Kilidbahr toward the Turkish right flank, indicated that the enemy was preparing for counter at tack against a position we captured on the previous day. During the evening two mine galleries in front of our right center were blown in. after which the enemy subjected the trenches to a heavy rifle and machine gun fire for two hours. After lull and another outburst of fire. determined attack was made against the left of our position with the bayonet. This attack was repulsed with heavy loss to the enemy.
 'On the southern front the Turks made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR JOHN SLATON

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2.-Frank P. Flint. former United States senator from California. representing a committee which sent in the petitions of more than 50,O00 Los Angeleans for the communication of Leo M. Franks death sentence. today invited John M. Slaton, former governor of Georgia. to visit Southern California. The invitation was sent to New York.
 we want to honor Slaton for the manly thing he did in giving Frank the benefit of the doubt and saving his life,' said Flint.
 It slaton accepts he will be extensively entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
AMERICANIZATION
 DAY INDORSED

New York, July 2-President Wilson has indorsed Americanization day, the purpose of which is to bring all the peoples of America into closer unity and a common understanding of American citizenship and of American ideals and opportunities.
 The President has written to Frank Trumbull, chairman of the National Americanization day committee in New York, that he is greatly interested in the movement, and that he hopes it will be successful. 'I can only ask you wrote the President, ito be good enough to con vey my warmest greetings to all assem- bed on that day and my best wishes for their prosperity and welfare as citizens of our beloved country.
 The National Amerfcanization day com mittee. recently organized, will request all cities to hold receptions as part of this years Fourth of July exercises. The com m,ttee will urge. too, the holding of neighborhood meetings in communities not celebrating so the advantage of ciu1en- ship will be emphasz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
a concerted attack along the coast. where

a concerted attack along the coast. where his majesty's steamship Wolverine, a de- stroyer. got searchlights and guns on to the main body and caused a heavy loss,
 ITO the east the attack was pressed closer under heavy artillery fire but finally was checked about 40 yards from our parapet. Bomb attacks and inter- mttent shelling continued, but no fur ther general attack was made and at 6:30 a. m. the French moved out and by 7:20 a. m. had taken a strong system of entrenehments immediately in front of the left center of the line called by them quadrilateral.
 "A number of Turks were driven out of the trenches by the French bomba rd- ment and much execution was done dur ing their retreat. Subsequently trenches adjacent to the quadrilateral to the south were captured after more serious fighting, thus completing the capture of all of that part of the enemys line required to round off the gains made by the French on June a1. The enemy's losses everywhere were considerable. The cap- tured positions are being consolidated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
DROPS INQUIRY INTO
 BOMB INVESTIGATION

Washington, July 2.-Investigation by the department of commerce of a Cleve- land. O., manufacturing company's ad- vertisement of a machine for making acid bombs ended today and Acting Secretary Sweet announced that no further action was contemplated.
 Assistant Solicitor Edward T. Quigley. who conducted the inquiry to determine whether there had been violation of neu- trality or of the laws of humanity, re- turned to Washington today and submit ted an informal report. He found, ac- cording to Sweet, that the Cleveland com pany manufactures no bombs or shells, but turns out machines for drilling metals Sweet said the evidence was strong that no one interested in any foreign country had instigated statements in the adver- tisement.
 It was explained that similar advertise ments would not be published hereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
120.741 FRESHMEN
 HAVE JOINED ARMY

London. July 2-8;17 D. m.)--John D.
 Redmond, leader of the Irish nationalist
 party, speaking at Dublin Thursday night, said that up to June IS. 120.7i1 Irishmen
 from Ireland had joined the army, ac- cording to a report of the speech in the
 FI Ieeman's Journal He stated that of those who have enlisted upward of 70,0oC are Catholics and some 24.000 are enrolled members of the Irish National Volun- teeIs.
 Mir Redmond is quoted as saying that he still did not believe in coalition gov ernment, but that inasmuch as it existed only from day to day. as it were. it could not In any event prevent home rule from
 coming into operation automatically at the end of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
GERMANS SUDDENLY RESUME ARTILLERY FIRE IN HE WEST
New Offensive Against Brit ish and French-TeutOn Advance in Galicia
 Unchecked

London, July 2.-G0,55 D. mD-The sudden resumption of heavy artillery Are by the Germans in France Is marked feature of the fighting on the western front, while the Austro-Ger- man advance in GeIIcia and Poland Is unchecked and the Teutons have shown no disposition to diminish the intensity of their eastern offensive.
 The Polish fortress of Zamosc has been captured and Berlin claims advances in other sectors of strategic importance in the east. For weeks it has been the same story in this theatre-an Austro- German rush, Russian retreat-and the end is not in sight
 There has been during the week no of fcial news from the British front in Flanders, but Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton commanding the allied land forces at the Dardanelles. in his second official dis patch of the week. records the repulse of vicious counter attack by the Turks who were bent on recovering lost ground south of the fortified hill of Achi Baba and the strong position at Krtha, which the British for sometime have been at tchlriHS to eflNelOpe.
 British Forge Forward
 The British forged forward last Mon day and the following day, and the Turks after sapping and mining, launched a counter attack with the bayonet. This was crushed, while the French forces op- erated on the right in Kereves Dere va ley. toward the east coast of Gallipoli. advanced and consolidated ground won the last of June.
 Despite hard fighting ever since the landing on April p, the Franco British ex- petition only lately has achieved anything notable toward strengthening it's hold on the tip of the Gallipoli peninsula. Achi Baba is small Gibraltar, bristling with machine guns, surrounded by barbed wire and terraeed with trenches. This is the reason why any allied progress is hailed with great satisfa ction in England
 It IS interesting to nete the tribute to the Turks bravery and even galantry paid in almost every dispatch from British correspondents at the Dardanelles. At no time during the peninsula fighting have the Turks been accused of atrocities
 Munitions Bill Passed
 The munitions measure giving David Bloyd-George. minister of munitions wide power to whip up the ammunition sup ply. passed the House of Lords today and vii be a statute when the King affXes his signature.
 There are manifold indications through out the United Kingdom that the people only now, after nearly a year. fnlly sense the seriousness of the war. Only few months ago the boast was business is as usual" Theatre patronage was un- diminished and the restaurant trade nor maj The cabinet ministers now are urg- ing the necessity of the most rigid econ omy by individuals, and school children are being Desought to invest in the .war loan The newspapers daily are carrying full page advertisements of the war loan.
 Teutonic successes in Galieia. the slow ness of the Dardanelles operation and the failure of the allies to inaugurate the much discussed offensive in the west are responsible for this change in public demeanor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
PUBLIC WELCOME
 FOR JANE ADDAMS

 New York. July 2.--Jane Addams, whG has been in Europe for three months in terviewing rulers and high officials of the hellingerent nations in an effort to bring about peace will be rendered public well coming July 13 at Carnegie hall by the women's peace party and other peace or ganizations. 1t was announced tonight Miss Addams is aboard the St. Louis. due here Sunday.
 Miss Addams. an announcement of the women's peace party, says on her arrival will confer immediately with President Wilson. She will go either to Washing ton or Cornish, probably Monday. Friends were in communication with President Wilson today in an effort to arrange for the interview
 Miss Addams left New York with 50 American women to attend the Interna- tional Congress of Women at The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET Government Crop Report the Feature, of the
 Week

1 New York, July 2.-The feature of the
 week in the cotton market was the pub i lication of the governments crop report on Thursday, estimating the acreage planted at 31, ,535,o 600 acres, or a decrea SC of 15.7 per cent, compared with last year, and the condition at sO.3 per cent, compared with 80 per cent the previous month, and 799, the 10-year average. On the break of the previous week some of the local traders had been talking a con diton as high s2 per cent but private reports which began to appear on Mon day, averaged around 80 per cent as to condition and Is per cent as to reduction in acreage, and a rally of 20 to 25 points from recent low levels appeared sufficient to discount the official showing. At any rate, trading continued quiet and fuctua- tions today have been irregular, with business largely in the way of evening-up accounts for over the holidays Govern- ment statisticians, far this season.
 have published no interpretation of Il Q condition figures in terms of probable yields, and there appears to be quite a general feeling in local circles that such calculations are greatly complicated by uncertainty as to the effect of the reduced use of fertilizers. Moreover there appears to he some doubt as to whether final tig- ures on the acreage will show as big d decrease as the preliminary indcatiu and ideas as to the crop suggested by the condition report have ranged all tha way from under 13,0000o0 to something over H. 000,000 bales. Such a result would of course, represent a big falling off al com
 pared with last years yield, but allowance is naturally made for the increased carry over, and bearish sentiment has been en- couraged by export uncertainties and the abnormal position of the foreign exchange market. There has been little sign of hedge selling, however, and reports ftoin
 the dry goods trade indicate continued ac- tivity among domestic mills, while Live.- pool spot sales have been large enough to attract considerable attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
GADSDEN
Decorate for Independence Day CeIe- bratiop-Underwood to Attend Meet fnE-Cities Damaged by storm

Gadsden, July 2-(Special) )-Business houses in Gadsden have been decorated for the Independence Day celebration to- morrow and to welcome the Dixie high way boosters from Birmingham Monday and the Alabama Hotel Mems associa ticn. which will meet here on July T. Saturday an Independence Day programme will he given on Lookout mountain at Noccalulu falls and there will be a fireworks dis play at night. The Birmingham deie- gates to the Dixie highway conference at Rome will reach here Sunday night and go to Rome with the Gadsden delegation It is expected 200 hotel men will arrive here Wednesday for. the hotel mems con- vention.
 It was learned today that United States Senator Oscar Underwood has consented to come to Gadsden and attend meet ing to tbe held here for the purpose of devising plans to induce the United States government to improve the Cocsa river. Capt w P. Lay Is leading the move- ment. He said date had not been set for the conference.
 The M. B. Johnson will contest case, which was being tried before Probate Judge l.. L. HerZberg yesterday, came to a sudden close when attorneys announced that an agreement had been reached out of court. a+a
 Reports were circulated here today that great damage had resulted from sterms at Altoona and OHeonta. Advices from those places said severe electrical storm had passed over that place, but that no heavy damage resulted. Much damage was done in some sections of tsie couns try from hail.
 The )Etowah county road commission expects to be able to award contra .ts for about $500 worth of road improve ment leach month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
NEGRO IS HANGED
 FOR WIFE MURDER

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special.)-Early
 Morris, negro, was hanged at noon to- day at the Tallapoosa county jail at Dade- |yille for wife murder Morris was to have been put to death on last Friday, but his sentence was communted one week by Governor Henderson in order that the chief executive might have moro time to consider his case. Today the gov- ernor teegraphed the Dadeville authori- ties that he would not interfere further with the courts verdict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
FINED FOR FIRING
 ON AUTOMOBILE

Montgomery. July 2,-(SpeciaL)-J- W. Allen.i white man of Autauga county, was today fined by Judge NJ IF. Screws of the court of common pleas s25o for fir ing on an automobile occupied by F. NJ. Dorn and several other Montgomerians while they were returning home from Prattville. Mr Allen stated that his buggy was run into by an automobile and that this angered him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
HE WEATHER
Weather Enrecasf

Washington, July 2-Forecast for Ala oama and Mississippi: Local thunder showers Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Georgia; Local thundershowers Satur- day and probably Sunday
 Tennessee: Probably fair Saturday and Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
Fourth of july E.cur.ion Fares

Account of Fourth of July. Southern railway will sell round trip excursion fares July 3, 4, 5, with final limit of tickets July 8. For further information consult your nearest ticket agent or address M. Ccxwell, District Passenger Agent.
 7-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending D. m., 18th meridian time July 2 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
ANNISTON
Gentry Released on BOnd-Negro Caught fn StOre-Lightning Starts Ftre-Dnrbecue at Jacksonville

Anniston, July Especial. John w. Gentry who was arrested by rev enue officers at a wildcat still" sev- Jeral days ago, has made bond and has been released Gentry told United States Commissioner G. B. Randolph at the preliminary trial that he was in the mountains looking at the "stilr' and that another man whom ne did not know walked up and joined him, and both were merely satifying their legiti- mate curiosity. The time was about 4 u. m, and the place was a lonely spot in the wild mountains of Cleburne county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
FOUND WARNING
 ON CABIN FLOOR

New York July 2.-"rhe Kaiser will get you yet was the inscription Cap tain John Bradshaw, of the steamer Lapland, which arrived here today, said hu found written in chalk on the floor of his cabin before his ship last left tiis port for Liverpool. The writing was in German.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

Grand theatre reopens with reai bur- Iesque, Monday, July i. Special mat inee 2:30 p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

Albert Truett, negro, was arrested at an early hour Friday morning n the Landham drug store on West Eff teenth streeet by Officers George Rut- ledge, No. 2. and A. L. Blakemore, who followed the negro into the store through an open window. The first thing the burglar secured after get ting into the drug store was pr. o. & Landham's pistol, and he had the pistol in his hand when arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

The )Etowah county road commission expectf to be able to award contra .ts for about $500 worth of road Improve ment leach month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

United States Commissioner G. B. Randolph, who has had his offices in the Caldwell building for the past 25 years has moved into the Smith building on the corner of Tenth and Noble stree ts. The offices vacated by Judge Randolph have been added to the suite of law offices of Col. Ross Blackmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

Lightning struck negro house la st night near Sixteenth street and Cooper avenue and set fire to the building. Tn. fire department was called out but the roof was burned off before the flames could be controlled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

A barbecue will be given at the Pro file Cotton Mills park at Jack sonville saturday, July 3. to celebrate the Fourth of July. and an interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for the en- tire day. The feature of the 6elebratior Will be speech by Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon. who will speak at o'clock, the barbecue to follow inn mediately after MT. Blackmon has finished his address. The exercises will begin at a. m. with a 100-yard dash Tor boys. and something will be going on continuously until D. m., when a dance will begin at the pavilion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03
Temperature

Stations and " eather at 8 D. m.