davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
VESTRY'S TRIBUTE
 TOD. M. DRENNEN
Associates at St. Mary's-On-the- High lands Adopt Resolutions in Mem-
 Ory of the Deceased

The vestry of the Episcopal church of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands has formally adopted the following:
 'Darlyn Macdonald Drennen, vestry- man and senior warden of St. Mary $ church. And he was not, for God took him. "-Genesis, verse 24.
 "At called meeting of the vestry of St. Marys church the following reso- lutions were adopted. and ordered to be entered in the records of the parish:
 Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in His wise providence, to take out of this world the soul of our dear friend and brother. Darlyn Macdonald Drennen, ves- tryman and senior warden of this church. be it
 Resolved, That in the passing of our dear brother into the paradise of God each one of us has lost beloved personal friend, and wishes to record his pro- found sorrow and grief. and as individual churchmen we wish to bear witness to his beautiful Christian life and character. As the vestry of this parish we are deep- ly sensible of the great loss of his faith full and splendid service, his sound advice
 
 financial support of all measures advanced by this body. "A mighty prince in our Israel has fallen In our affliction we humbly turn to our Heavenly Father with the earnest prayer that we individ- ually and collectively may ever hold his memory and example as precious heri- tage and an inspiring motive to better and nobler things.
 We extend to his family. and especially to his beloved wife Jour deepest sympathy and brotherly fellowship in their over whelming sorrow, and we pray that God our Loving Father may comfort them and ever have them in His holy keeping.
 :" Grant unto him, o Lord, eternal rest, and may the light perpetual shine upon him. Amen.
 w. N. Claybrook, rector; J. Houston Johnston, George c. Whatley, Richard .R. Randolph, Forney Johnston, Alvin L.. Brown, Ivey Lewis, J. Ivey Avery, H. S.. Meade. E. w. Finch, c. J. Palmer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
|DR, CUNNINGHAM
 ID JOHNS HOPKINS
Will Have Cause of HemOr. Images Looked Into By :
 Doctors There

Dr. k. M. Cunningham, city health of- fcer and former lieutenant governor of the state expects to leave for Baltimore today to consult with authorities of the Johns Hopkins hospital concerning his health.
 Ever since the severe attack of hemor- images several months ago, pr. Cunning ham has not been in the best of health. Some few days ago he had another hemor- rhage, and although he states he does not consider himself in any particularly serious state of health. he believes it best to consult with some of the Johns Hopkins physicians regarding his condi- ton.
 It is generally understood that Birming- ham physicians and Dr. Cunningham him. self are somewhat puzzled over certain phases of the hemorrhage attacks, and the consultation is hoped to throw some light on the matter. Dr. Cunningham is one of the most widely known men in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
|B. R.. l.. &P. co. MEETING
 WILL BE HELD TODAY
U. S. Pevear Will Preside-Presiden of United Gas Company Ex-
 pected To Attend

The annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will be held in the company offices this morning at 10 o'clock. J. S. Pevear of New Orleans, chairman of the board and president. will preside. Several directors of the United Gas and Electric company, which owns the American Cities. which controls the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. will be present this morning. They are making tour of inspection of the company properties all over the south The meeting will not last long and will be followed with a luncheon at the Tut wiler to be given by J. H. P. DeWindt local manager.
 George Bullock. president of the United Gas company. Is expected to be here to- day. although local officers were unad- vised yesterday as to whether he would be present. His movements, 1t was ex- plained. are very uncertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
To Provide Markets For
 States DiUersified Crops

keting committee. and probably to become a permanent committee of the Chamber of Commerce is as follows:
 ". D. Jelks, chairman; T. O. Smith, Murray Brown. E. Wilkinson, V. s. Gage. O. NJ Ungerman and c. NJ. McMahen.
 The finance committee of the crop di- versification campaign will begin work this morning at 10 o'clock to raise funds among the business men of the city to finance the share of the expense of the campaign which the Chamber of Com merce will bear, the chairman of these committees being Hill Ferguson and W. D. Nesbitt.
 In response to telegram from Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the Montgomery Business Mems league. w. R. Baughman. campaign director. and W. c. Radcliffe will go to Montgomery Saturday to ad- dress meeting there at 3 o'clock In the afternoon to be composed of members of the Chamber of Commerce and represen- tative farmers from surrounding coun- tics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge: $1925-E H. West to R. c. Morris, the |tion 12 township 20. range 5 west, con- kaining 20 acres more or less; also lot IS,
 except the south 14 feet thereof, in block 3, according to Walnut Land company $ Subdivision of block 69S of Elyton Land
 survey. $3000-R. Scalco to Guiseppinan Scalco. part of block 25S survey of city of Blr- bingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
SIMS SUBCOMMITTEE TO
 MAKE UNANIMOUS REPORT

plete but for a few minor details which will be arranged this morning. after which 1t will be sent to the printer, and as soon as copies of 1t are printed in sufficient number to send to the members of the whole committee 1t will be made public.
 Chairman Sims stated the report was not voluminous. He said that of course he could say nothing to its contents.
 General rumor is that the report will uphold and indorse the present admin istration of the city government.
 Chairman sydney J. Bowie of the com mfttee of 100 stated last night that the reports of the other two committees, of which John H. Frye and Frank Nelson, Jr., are chairmen. will probably be made about the latter part of this week or the first of next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
HOW SHE ENDED , TEN YEARS OF
 SKIN-T0RTURE

Oct 2S, 1914:--'T had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble. but nothing did me any good. used Res incl ointment and Resinol Soap. and was relieved in a day or two. Tn one month I was cured. This was six months ago and the trouble has never returned. (Digned) Mrs. c. c. Rob- erts, Weatherford. Okla.
 Every druggist sells Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. For trial free write to Dept. .6-R, Resinol. Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
BACK FROM WASHINGTON Frank s. White, IT,, Admitted To
 Supreme Court Pratice

Frank s. White, Jr., and Al c. Garbei returned yesterday from New York and Washington, where they went on busI- ness. While in Washington Mir. White was admitted to practice before the su- preme court of the United States upon motion of Senator Lee of Maryland. Mir. White and MT. Garber both said yester- day that from all accounts the financial and business sitpation from the eastern viewpoint was eetting better. In New York they stated that the buying for the allied armies had stimulated trade in this country, and that 1t was having a most wholesome effect everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
BIRMINGHAM RELIEF DAY IS NOW ASSURED Systematic Canvas of City
 Will Be Made Soon APPEAL IS ISSUED Number of Special Meetings To Be Held Saturday Morning In Fur
 therance of Work-To Dis-
 tribute Streamers
APPEAL IS ISSUED

We wish to impress upon the minds of the public that this Is a work of the people and for the people. The end cannot be accom- plished without the hearty coop eration of the individual citizen, the preachers, congregations and the bodies already organized for social service. With a united ef- fort for the welfare of all. relief will be given. and union of pub lie interest will remain for con- tinued cooperation in human well fare, and the city's progress.
 whatsoever Is to be done. must be accomplished at once, and ali services must be rendered with q short period.
 Indication of what may be ex- pected in the form of relief and as- sistance is urgently requested. Such action is necessary ano sm- perative. Very respectfully,
 MRS. I. B. REID, Chairman Birmingham Relief Committee.
 MRS. c. P. ORR,
 "vice Chairman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
L. & N. Passenger Man Here

W. A. Russell of Louisville, passenger traffic manager for the Louisville and Nashville, arrived in Birmingham yester- day on an inspection trip. MT. Russell called on the local officials and will be here today in conference with them. Mr. Russell said yesterday that the business situation was getting better. and there was reason to expect very much bet ter tone during this year than during the lattsr part of 1e1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
AGREEMENT REACHED AT THE FINAL MEETING YESTERDAY. UNDERSTOOD PRESENT CITY GOVERNMENT WILL BE UP- HELD

The final meeting of the subcommittee of the committee of 100. of which H. IT.. Sims is chairman, the duties of which were to investigate the conduct of the affairs of the city government from the financial standpoint. was held yesterday. and report agreed upon.
 Chairman Sims stated last night that the report will be unanimous It is com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
MARKETING COMMITTEE IS AP. POINTED BY REDD-BAUGH- MAN AND RADCLIFFE GOING TO MONTGOMERY SATURDAY

A movement to take care of the mar keting of the diversified crops of the farmers of Alabama was started yes- terday by the appointment of a strong committee by Chairman W. P. Redd of the crop diversification campaign com- mittee.
 It is the intention of the campaign workers that when they go out to the farmers of Alabama next month with the doctrine of diversified crops they will also have something to tell them as to how and where to market those crops. The committee, to be called the mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
GULF INSPECTS YARDS Expresses Much Satisfaction at Prog
 ress of Southern Yards

J. NJ. Culp. vice president of the South ern railway, was here yesterday to visik his daughter. Mrs. H. J. Porter. Jr.. and to confer with l.. Sevier, general agent He seized the opportunity of inspectink the new Finley yards. and expressed hlS keen satisfaction over the way the dq- velopments had been handled. Mir. Cu1b said yesterday his trip here had ID significance, but was merely a routi& ' one He said y~~s---~ that while buli- ness was not yet of sufficient volume ftn brag about at tho sams time he affirIEo1 that It was setting better slowly. 1RE Culp called yesterday upon local ff1to61 and left last night for Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
 yesterday recorded in the offics of the
 probate judge: Lelan Hathcock. springville. to Miss Lonie Lasley.
 Antonio Musso. Bssssmsr, ts Mics Ros- ala La Kussa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Capitalization Doubled

On Tuesday at a meeting of the stock- holders of the Security Savings and Loan company. at the office. 21O9 Second avenue it was voted to double the capitalization of the company. making q total value of H,000.000 instead of t1.0o0.000. An ssue of e2o,0oo shares WAS voted at . par valua- ton of e6Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
'oA Ia tiel selsy's Hsasy a.a Tar is .
 v'assfa t!hs {: ssY. I.sak Hsa'sa


 IoL1Y's HoNEY AID TAT CoxrounD spreads . healing, sos thing coating as 1t glidss doWn ths throat. lt cute awag aud clears out tho choking and dhoalseorenesssn and tickling. No moro hoarse netallie coughing, no easS- ing, strangling fight for besath, but psecefSl
 >goothing and Quiet rest.
 lMRe ]. N. HILL, HomeR, 0o-, vritess q and foEHY's HoukY AID TAI nsvor fails
 Co suss our coughs and colds, and prsvsnAD HklOLD BERG, Nsss, Mich, writes: ''Wo Glvo toGEY'S HoNEY AND IA1 to cus ch1l1Dn fer efoup and it alwayn acts quiokly,n q good druegiet 10 glad Go sell EUEn1b H0HE1 AND TAn CoMrouuD beeauss it is the
 sn6 iune ansctioas t6at monsy can buy, sn6
 oon1nins no opistos. h So, 50o, Q00 sf1sa AAt EVERY uoga 70 q eAIgSsos
 AoLp " ALL pEALgRe EVERY.
 WHGA1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
GRO uP
Rendered nArnlsss by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It Masters
 this Terror of Childhsed.

Of course it scares you to hear that load. hoarss, croupy cough. You know the little throat issll choked ID 9r d the gasping. strana. Ling Aght for bFoath must b helped at onco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

Rsnting au Underwood typeUu sound tnveetrnent. certain to u61SSrn nvsntually buy.s 11B First avsanos 1S
The sun., 1915-10-03

comptroller. Senators. when the senate
alone IL convened In eStraordinary session.
for the trial of impeachmsnts and such
members of the assembly, not exceeding
nine In number. as shall be appointed man
ayers Of an Impeachment. shall receive an
additional allowance Of ten dollars a day
Abstract-The amendment increases "a
$500 per annum the salaries ~ senator
and asscmblymen, II also allows thrn
their actual railroad fare. between their
homes and Albany. each way once a week
during any session In place 81 ten cents a
mile once during session. The salary at
the present time Ia not really equal he
cause OF the difference in distance from
Albany Of the residences Of the members
Failure to pay his railroad fare puts a
premium upon staying home to save the
expense, n a member lives far from Al
hanS, The present salary Of 81 500 was
hxcd forty years ago. The inadoQuacy Of
this sum for meeting the increased cost
ture many competent and worthy citizens.
whose services are sought to be secured
by the amendment.
Section no. o. A majority of the mem
hers elected to each house shall constitute
a quorum to do business, Each house sha II
determine the rules OF It's own proceedings
t., and be the Judge Of the elections re.
turns and qualifications OF its own members
and shan choose It's own officers Ia. land
,nSl The sen,,e % shall shoose q temporary
speaker Ito preside In case Of the absence
ur impeachment Of the licutcnant-gov-
crnor or when he shall refuse to act as
president or shall act as goVernorl II the
lieutenant governor become governor th,.
temporary president shall become Iieuten-
ant governor for the remainder of the
term. II the lieutenant gov rrn0r he In, :
Preached or he unable To disc hnrge IN,
duti.. OF the office or he acting 20, ernor.
the temporary president shall net as lieu
tenant governor during such mpeachmrnt
or Inability ar Will" the lieutenant -gov
ernOr II acting governor. n the lieutenant
governor refuse to act as president or he
absent from the chair. the Temporary pres
tdent shall preside. the speaker 0f the
assembly be unable to perform the duties
" the office or he acting governor, the
who shall net as speaker during such Ina
bility Or while the speaker IL acting gov
ernOr or until . speaker IL chosen.
Abstract The amendment adds the
speaker of the assembly to the list OF
constitutional officers, provides for a tenn
porary speaker and defines the clrcum
stances under which the temporary presi-
dent OF the senate becomes or acts as lieu
tenant governor Events In tho year lgi3
disclosed the necessity of greater certainty
in regard to the status OF the tpmporary
president OF the senate during n vacancy
In the office OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or his
inability to act.
Section 10. The legislature Of It's owu
motion. In the manner Ia he provided by
until nbrOxntcd or amended by both the
senate and the assembly. may convene to
take action In the matter Of removal or A,
Judge ~ the court OF appeals ar Justice of
the supreme court. The assembly of its
own motion. In the manner TO be- provided
by rule which shall continue In f0rce until
NoNs;-Mattsr IN boldfs~s 10 new; mat.
ter In brackets | is to be omitted.
The sun., 1915-10-03
Such improvements are often of incidenta

Such Improvements are often Of Incidental
1 benefit to particular localities Tho
ainendment Is designed TO have the ne,
cessity for an improvement determined
the desire OF a member Of the legislature
to please the voters OF his district. The
eneci OF the last sentence is to leave the
/ without a certificate from Inc supcrIn
tcndent OF public works for eliminating g
tnns,r trnn" crn,ssinss and for certain highway
Section lall se. No money. shall ever
or or any OF Its funds. or any of the funds
under Its management. except in pursu-
in.. nnse & OF an appropriation by law: nor nn I.
three months after the close Of the fiscal
a"ar .,,,c, ncNt succeeding that In which such
years next after the passage of such APP
prGpriation act;I and every such law
making a new appropriation or continu,
| inng or reviving an appropriation. shal
ana ana, the Gblect 70, which it is 70 be ap.
smsh ,am. Appropriation made by the
nrioI n"c ,,s,g ending the thlrtieth day cf June.
n'n" H.. .cs s.a s.sr Ss ;S.
,i,nr ,i;", q e. each year. unle~s otherwise pro-
,A,bstrict., This amendment makes the
,Hmowine changes: AZ present appropria-
| dom through the year two years from
the date OF their passage. The amend
hn,e m.n' ma makes them an expire at a definite
the close OF the fiscal year in which they
hsr;n msrH made Al present the fiscal year
brings It to july nrs.. nearer the time
"Gsh she Iegislature adjourns.
of ',bIiss' sections seventeen and eighteen
vi,, tnls article shall not apply TO any
mhhii me amendments to any bill
w. mmn'oh snhil ne reported to the legislature
py commissioners who have been sp-
pointed pursuant to law to revise the
A'",utes'
Abstract This section IL eliminated he =
cause unnecessary. The statutory rev1sion
commission therein referred 10 has long
| exist '''"p'e'eu It's WORK and ceased to
~, Nph is@l 23 No provision enact
,,.u, ,,, ThaiI De embraced in the annual
rei"tct spacincaiIy SUPPLY as Dill nnIers II
tiy,p.'utI'h III the bill and any such pro
onar,tion .,i'ht shail ne limited In Its
io, 20 Hu.h appropriation.
,ortir''au - hsety law which imposes
.t,ta thc ., revive. a tax shall distinctly
i to be applied and f. shail not be- AMI. .
! such tax or ohteC, ""' ''"e' Ia" 10 IN
Is % I'm ,bo ct -
house OF ,be yhI, passage IN either
which imnosss c',',i,,lu'. u'r. oi any htt
or Craates "A I,,, a. n, ,,,,i.s or revlV,s YAK
iinues or revive. Tt, ,p "p 'hnrge or makes con
llc or tr,sf r,o,,a,' "g - appIopriatloh OF pun
Discharges or co,,, OF property. or releases
mlnd OF the stai, III. "n,.,inn shnu
duly entered mo-, ,,a t,,n -, Win sha,l ne
ufths of nll ,bp ,' JuuI Hnls. ana thtee-
housr shall. in ali sn"h c,sas he nr' 40 ei.ner ~
,lnn 4. ta ,ra,e ne t'''i,ihatlon or this sec
house Of the legislature from defeetine
mere absence. the. enactment OF imam.
majority OF the members
e'i'n 10 -. There shall he IN each
The sun., 1915-10-03

secretary Ut state.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONS
of the
STATE or NEw YORK.
We. the people Of the state of New York.
eratefu, ~ Almighty God for our freedom.
IN order 20 secure it, blessings. do estab-
Itch this constitution
ARTICLE I.
Section No inemb,r Of thiS state shall
ne dtsfraut htsed. or d' prINcd ~ any OF the
rights or privileges secured to any citizen
.hcrcof miles" by the iHN Of tn" land or
Section ,. The trial by iurN In all cases
o. Nhich ,t has been her,t"fore used sha
fcmalu inyiol,te for"Nsr. but jury trial
may be waived by the parties In all civil
eases In the manner 10 br prescribed by
section \. The free exercise and enjoy
mont OF religious prut, sSiun Ind Worship.
without discrimination or preference. shall
forever h. allowed In this st'i' 10 all man
kind. and no person shh1' be rendered IN.
competent to b. a witness on account OF
his opinions on matters Of religious belief
but the liberty Of conscience hereby secured
ehall not he construed 80 eNtue acts
az ncrn;loIsngss. OF justify practices tn
consistent with the peace or safety OF this
state
Section 1 The privilege ot the writ OF
habeas corpus shall not be suspended un
less when in cases Of r, brliion or Invasion,
the public safety may require It's sus'
pension.
section . Excessive bail shan not be re-
Quired nor excessive fines imposed. nor
shal cruel and unusual punI-hments be
inflicted. nor shall witnesses he unreason-
ably detained.
section 6 no person shall be held to
answer for n capital or otherwise Infamous
crinetel Except In cases OF impeachment,
and IN cases of militia when In actual ser
vice and the land and naval forces In
time Of war. or which this state may keep
peace. and in eases ~ ped larceny. under
the regulation nf the Legislature ~, no
person shall i,e held to answer for q capi-
tai or otherwise Infamous crime unless on
prcscutment or Indictment ~ grand Jury
andI Any person may. however. In the
manner prescribed by law after eNaminR
ton ommitment by u mngist rate. waive
indictment and trial by Jury on u charge
"f felony punishable by not ->cee,Iinx Ave
mi.drmcanor. all subsequent proceedings
being had by information before q su-
perior court of criminal JHri.Iiction or :. =
IN any court whatever the party accused
shall be allowed 10 appear and defend In
!, and in any criminal ease shall have
the right 10 at least one appeal. No per-
.on shall be subject to ne t"ice put IN
he be compelled In any criminal case to be
. witness against himself. nor he drpril ed
process. of law; nor he denied the equal
protection Of the laws; nor shall private
properly be taken for public use without
Ahstraci-The amendment permits n
person charged with n crime nov reauir-
ing prosecution 10y Indictment to waive
punishment does no. eNcred five years Inn
rrlsonment; 4; present person so
charged. though willing to plead guilty,
must wait IN jail o. 10" he'd on ball in
many instances several months before en-
'ering such plea until grand Jury Is In
session This section - amended also IN
sures az least one appeal IN every criminal
case. right which i no. now SECURE viii,
l-iuN
The sun., 1915-10-03
"QtESTION No. Z
Revised CO,,,titutjou

mitted by the Constitutional Convention
not Included in Cucsiions ana be APP
proved?
The sun., 1915-10-03
QUESTION 40. :
1,rGlslatiye Avportj0nment

Shall the Proposed Am ndmeuts sub
ritted by the Constitutional convention to
sections >, ,, and " az Artici- III. rclat-
ing to legislative apportionment be sp-
The sun., 1915-10-03
QUESTION no. 8
'IaNation

Shall the new Article y submitted hy
tho Constitutional Convention relating ia
taxation be approved"
FRANCIS VI. HUGO.
secretary of state.
The sun., 1915-10-03
STATE or NEW YORK

STATE or NEW YORK.
We. the people Of the state Of New York.
gratefui 10 Almighty God for oar freedom.
IN order 20 secure its blessings. do estab'
ltsh this Constitution.