davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, August 2o.--t Special) ) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Mlddling fair. 9s5c; strict good middling, sc; good middlng, s.75c; strict mddlins, S.5oc; middling, S.25c strict low middling, 7.7bc; low mid : ding. 7.2hc; strict good ordinary. 675c; good ordinary. 637c; market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

state of, honor. and guarded from talnt of all characters" That body had the right to impeach an official for offenses committed prior to his induction into or flee, had been demonstrated he contend ed, in the Lorimer and Sulzer cases Others who participated in the long de- bate were Fite of Marion, Spier, Walden. Greene, Fuller and Vaughan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
PERSONAL

The Rev. Carl Henckell has been called to Rochester, N. r.. on account of the serious illness of his mother, and left yesterday for that point.
 pr. F. T. Glass returned last night from Montgomery. where he has been for seveIa al days on business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
DON'T LET RUMORS INFLUENCE YOII

You should not let rumors influence you one way or the other. It is often the case that candidate will hear that such and such a one has secured a few two- year subscriptions and has many thou sand votes In reserve. These rumors are usually false. as no one knows how many votes you may have other than those published in the paper and the reports are therefore started with1th hopes that the other candidates in Inc same district will become disheartened and stop their efforts. Such rumors should only be the goal to greater things.
 Bryant Washburn, who played the lead ing part in Rule 63' by P. G. Wode- house, mystified the other players in talk ing scenes of this photoplay when he ad- dressed a Creek actor in his own lan- guage. When the Greek was ordered into the scene to bring drinks. Washburn called out to him in his own language The man was so surprised he dropped his tray and the scene had to be taken over. Washburn studied the classics in school and picked up the vernacuar by hunting up Greeks In Chicago and conversing with them whenever he had an oppor- tunity.
 Write, phone or call on the manager of the motion picture department. Age . Herald, Birmingham. and he will be very glad to give you full particulars and help you get started. Further particulars are ,s given on another page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
WANT GRAY ON
 HARBORS COMMITTEE

Montgomery, August 20. Especial. .)-The house today memQrialized Congress to ap- point Congressman Gray of the First district a member of the rivers and harbors committee to succeed Congressman Taylor, retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
MANY CHANGES
 IN LINEUP IF
 THE CANDIDATES
Each Days Count Includes Votes Deposited Before
 6 P. M.

Thousands of votes were boiled again yesterday for the many popular candi- dates in The Age-Herald's great motion picture campaign and some new district leaders appear on the list today.
 Candidates and their friends need not hesitate about getting paid in advance subscriptions for fear the carrier boys will not receive their regular profit on the papers they deliver. Vouchers are issued at this office for the boys and they will receive their profit on all papers delivered as usual, regardless of whether they have to make the collections or not
 There were a number of new entrants to the list today and each day adds some new enthusiastic candidate. It is not toe late to enter ofttimes the slow entrants comes out in the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
WELL PRINTED
 WELL BOUND
 WORTHY BOOKS

All the sets are bound in red ribbed English buckram cloth, gold lettered and embellished, printed in large, clear, new type on strong Bible finish paper. Each volume has a striking frontispiece illustra- tion, the work of a notable Eng lish or French artist. Such sets will be a source of pride to the owner, books that will hold their own in any company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Rogers Rocks House

Tn defense of Judge Purifoy. Mir. Rogers of Sumter called into play all his power as an orator He concluded a dramatic perioration by exclaiming
 And you spiteful politicians and civil demagogues of low degree, this house will not permit the consumma : ton of your little schemes
 Tn the beginning of his address he declared;
 q have seen the men now calling for the blood of this old man, crying out in agony for mercy, for the al deviation of the burden of the brutes who rayished our daughters and mur- dors our kindred in the dark hours of the night: I have seen these same men with tears streaming down their faces pleading that we take convicts out of the mines and put them in pleasant pastures to roam among those whom they have outraged And now they are attempting to brand with infamy this gaunt hero in his old age and to brins his gray hairs in sorrow to the grave They are attempting to work a great CT outrage than the lash in hundred years could work
 ''It Is Our Duty
 MT. Rogers referred to the state ment of MT. Merritt wherein he de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED
 BY HEAVY VOTING

Some candidates seem to believe that 1t will discourage others lower down on the list if they poll and publish all their votes. This, however, should not dis courage anybody. If one asprant does get a few thousand votes ahead in her district it must not be taken for granted that the race is won for the reserves are to be figured on and perhaps the very candidates who are reposing in quiet near the bottom or the list will be the very ones to creep up unawares and carry off the parts on the motion picture and the two weeks trip, Such things have been done and many race has been lost by overconAdepca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
Suggests Grand Jury

suggests UTduu Jury
 MT. Grayson of Mobile, in defense of Judge Purifoy, declared that the consti- tuition made it very plain how secre- tary of state may be impeached.
 Under the constitution" he said, this proceeding has no place here. If he committed a crime which this cannot inquire into. the grand jury awaits to hear the testi- Inony of any individual who possesses sufficient nerve to carry the charges there"
 Mr Blackwell of Calhoun. speaking for the majority report, declared that the language of the constitution inn piictly directed the legislature to pro- ceed.
 The constitution" he added, says that a secretary of state may be inn peached on charges involving moral turpitude committed while in office. or under color of office or connected herewith. If it had been the inten- ton of the makers of the constitution to limit grounds of impeachment to offenses committed by an official while iii office. whys did they add Or under color of office or connected there Wfth?'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
sIt Is Our Duty

Mir. Rogers referred to the state :ment of Mr. Merritt wherein he de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

that the ultimate destination ~ a neutral
cargo is belligerent territory.
The statements brought forth to show
that commerce between the United States
and neutral countries contiguous to Ger
many and Austria had increased mate
rally since the outbreak Of the war We're
regarded here as misleading. 1t was
pointed out that in view Of tho breaking
down of the normal routes Of commerce
with Germany and Austria many non-con-
trahand products had been shipped
through neutral countries. Similarly tn,
neutral countries which previously had
obtained much Of their supplies from
hell'Eerents We're now importing from tn,
United States.
SHIPMENTS OF COPPER.
As to the increase In shipments Of cop
per, to Italy. it was pointed out that the
Italian amhassa dor had already explain
cd that Italy. which had previously oh.
taired copper from Germany and Austria
for her manufactures. now was forced
import from the United States hecaus.
of the embargo on expectation which thu
hclligcrents themselves had imposed
The admission Of Great Britain tina
as TO foodstuffs and conditional con
traband. Lord Salisburv's doctrine. quot
ed in the American note would no fol
lowed In practice 10y tn" British. food
stuffs being held up only when dcstino,
to an enemy force, also was pleasing
| to American officials
UNITED STATES WILL DISSENT
There is every reason to believ" tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

Washington. Doc. lo.-Circat Britain =
United States government requesting an
Improvement in the treatment of Ameri-
can commerce by the British fleet was
made public here and in London to-day
10y mutual agreement between the state
department and the British foreign Of
flee.
The British communication Concurs in
The view of the United States that COM
merce between neutral nations should DE
interfered with only when impera lively
necessary and officials of the Washing
hon government construed il as conceainG
that the principles expressed by the
american note We're just and upheld by
the previously accepted usages of inter-
national law.
Tho only formal comment made to-
night vas contained in a brief statement
ssIed by Secretary Bryan. who said
This answer being preliminary and
not being intended as a complete reply,
we will postpone comment until the full
answer is received.
MAIN ISSUES TOUCHED Upon.
Briefly the British note, while con-
governments contentious. points out diff
FicultieS in actual practice. refers to al
eyed fraudulent practices by shippers
Ind cites statistics showing An increase
rather than decrease in certain ncutra
commerce, in support OF Great BHtain's
suspicions that Germany and Austria
have been indirectly obtaining contra
and through neutral countries. The
note promises, however. that Great
britain will make redress" whenever
he action of the British fleet may un
intentionally exceed" the limits of inter
rational law.
While they are generally reserved IL
heir comment, II may be stated authori
atively that high officials of the United
States government regard the tone of tn,
note as entirely friendly and believe
moreover, that the discussion which viii
ollow It will be carried on in the SAINT
vein, with desire on the part Of botl
countries TO reach satisfactory under
standing.
ADMITS IMPORTANT POINT
The admission by Great Britain Of on.
,f the chief points IN the American not
that the relations between neutral'
we're those of normal times. of peac.
nd not of war-was gratifying to Off
ials. who believed that the controveis,
us sion Of what were the actual ncces
tiles of the case which impel inter
erence by a belligerent when suspectin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
FREIGHT CAR O|TCHEO
High Wind Blew Car Upon Main
Track and Sleeper Crashed
into II.

MIDI ebury, Jan. "A freight car
Handing on one of the side tracks was
blown upon the main line early this
norning during the wind storm, with
|he result that the car was struck by
he northhound express while going
through here about four O'Clock this
|horninG at the rate of % to ~ miles an
| our, The freight car was thrown into
Inc ditch and one of the cylinders of
he engine and part Of the cab were
damaged
| Few passengers were on the train,
|rhlch WAS DELAYED about two hours,
everal rails We're broken and two
witches were put out of order.
The severe wind storm did consider
BILE damage breaking windows, dam
sinc telephone and telegraph wires,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
JOINT CANVASSING
COMMITTEE MEETS

Montpelier. Jan. THE joint canvass
ing committee to canvass votes for coun
ty officers met this afternoon and can
vassed votes for all counties excep
Addison The committee adjourned anti
7:SO next Tuesday evening when they
will meet in the supreme court room.
The probate judgeship of New liaVel
district in Addison county is contested
by Frank w. futile and T., \. Hasseltine
John G Sargent Will appear for th'
former and George w. Wing for TN
latter Attorney-General Barber VII
renresent the Canvassing committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
NEWPORT GIRL
WEBS WORCESTER
BUSINESS MAN

Worcester. Mass, Jan. miss Rose
Emily Shackctt Of Newport VT and
James Foster Speck Of this city were
married to-day in the home of the
groom's parents. rs Paine street Rev
q L. Jennings. pastor of the Grace
NJ r. Church officiated. The we'd
ding which was quietly observed was
attended only by the closest friends
and relatives of the young couple
After a honeymoon trip to New York
Mr., and Mrs Speck will reside in Wor-
cester where the bridegroom Is In
business and wen known in club cir
cles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
DISTRICT MEETING or
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

- Adams. Jan. S.-The ANNUAL CON
vocation of the first Masonic district of
ROYAL Arch Masuns, cumposeG of i'ill
CHAPTER Alhurg Lafayette Nhauter
tuushurg Fails, aud Champaign chap
ter. of this city. opened with Champlain
Chapter this afternoon at 'our O'Clock.
The Mark Master degree was conferred
on candidates furnished by Champlain
Chapter supper WAS served AT the
American House. Following the reception
of grand lodge officers the work of the
ROYAL Arch degree was exemplihed by
Champlain chapter. There were remarks
by grand lodge officers. About - Royal
Arch Nsons attended the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
Poultry Show Ends.

Montpelier. Jan. THE ninth an
|ual exhibition of the Vermont Poul-
tv association closed this evening.
|ficerr Of the association stating that
was one Of the most successful ever
Enducted There were 1.1s5 birds ex
ihited and although there were not
Is many different breeds as in prior
|ears, the quality has been better and
DC competition much closer The
st of the awards were made yester
Ilv. tho day being occupied In the
3umpaIison and sale of birds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
Comedies Principles of Ameri-
can Protest, but Finds Diff
ficulties in Putting Them in
Practice.
MAIN POINTS OF BRITISH REPLY.
GREAT npITAIN's CONCESSION


Declares commerce between neutral nations should be n"d
wi only
Promises in ia
relations
Lord
nd
o
Alcgcs lent h
n
he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
$4,000 FOR SEMINARY
Request TO Mont pciier school In Will
Of Mrs. Ward Of Dam
vile.

Montpelier. Jan. S.-Announcement OF
an endowment OF $4,000 to Montpelier
Seminary by the late Mrs. Ward Of Dan
vile has been made by the Rev. f. r.
BlodEett of Lyndonville, who with
Mrs. Blodgett have been visiting here.
Mr.. Blodgett is one OF the board OF
visitors from the Vermont Methodist
conference TO the seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
EX-GOV. AND MRS.
ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER
GIVE RECEPTION

Montpelier, Jan. T,-Rctiring Governor
Ind Mrs Fletcher held a reception In the
|tate House this evening for Governor
bates Those i'm the receiving line were
|Ir. and Mrs Allen NJ Fletcher, Cover
Tor Charles w Gates Miss Edith Gates,
|x-Lieut. Gov. and Mrs, Frank f, Howe
Ind Lieut., Gov. and Mrs. Hale X. Oar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BRITISH REPLY IS FRIENDLY.
BUT INSISTS SHIPS CARGOES
MUST BE TAKEN INTO PORT
TEXT OF ENGLAND'S
REPLY TO AMERICAN
NOTE OF PROTEST

he British Secretary OF State for torcign Affairs to the
American Ambassador:
"Foreign Office, January l. 1915:
Your EXcelency:
II have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your note OF the
2Sth of December.
M Is being Nv examined and the points raised in
receiving consideration Jesuit Of which reply shall be adj
dressed 90 o Esceency dealing Diet all with thc raised
and the points which the United States government have drawn
attention. This consideration and the preparation of the reply
will necessarily require time l. therefore, desire send
without turtle delay preliminary serations which will!
trust help clear the ground and misconceptions
tina! exist.
Let say at that entirely recognize !he most
friendly spirit referred by Your EXcelency and that
reply the spirit and belief that Your Excelency
runess will the continuance of cordial rela-
tiOns betWeen the two countries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

opp as &c n,t main T. 1.+-ir': .r'
neutral 'ourl-nr.
Your I,NDcllrucY does no. quot" any
particular shrng.r Of ,uppof f, SN",i d
which ma. 70. r Detained II rc ar,
however, o,.r ronsgumruls - sweden
at the pros "; -'c.o Of copper are alum
mum which. .hoVgh dcGnitrl, .ors'euci
to Sweden al. ac"ord.rg To- ro,.git. OWL
dcnco In h.o possession of Il:e Najos,v'@
government. definitely destined for ',,r-
many
II cannot believe that with such figures
before Thorn and i'm such cases. DIS thos"
just mentioned. the government 1t tn"
United Stats would question ihe
propretY of the action of His Majesty $
government in taking suspected car2oos
to a prizo court and we are convinced
that it cannot he In a cord with the wtsr
either Of N" government or "f tn" p""-
pie of the United States To- strain 'h"
international code in favor Of private
interests So as to prevent Great britain
from taking such Legitimate means for
this purpose as are in her power
SEIZl RE OF TOODSTUFFS
">Nith regard 20 tn" seizure OF fo"G-
sums o. N"'" ''"' ''''''.'''
/ His Maicstv'S government ar" prepared
IT, admit that foodstufls should not be
detained and put into a rrizc court with
out presumption that they are intended
for tho armed iurcc. of the enemy ul
( the enemy governments ~" believe that
this rulo has been adhered to in practic,
hitherto. but If the United States GOV
III ia ~ '" >
We ave prepared J." 'A"'''''' '4r" ''"'
our '"''"'''' ~ """''' t.
' '''"'" ,''
'."'''" an" "''' '''''''0""' "I,"''''"'"' u
>'e" VI '"' Wv '''' ~ '''' "-"''''
"non we arc "I".'nS i'"'' '.'''''''' II.
''P''" '"'H ~ - ''"''''' anu '' ''''''' -
anu '"' '''N as =" '"'' \'''' u
"'' ''"' y ~
'''''' j" '"''''
az STEAMSHIPS HAVE SAILED
'''. Wv ~ w. ''e 80
'".'" Va '"'
o'HI'H' y, ''''' '''''
V
''," ."'N l''S ",''''''. , ',',
~,
lin the prize court, while of the ship
themselves only eight have been placed Il
) ~ '''"
''''c '''" 1t -
scntial under modern conditions that
-
"S '' ~ w. ''"''''
sells should be brought into port for ~
emma ''','' u" Nv o''' -" Wv - 49,
, pra,t tic" it would havr 20 IL" completed
abandoned. Information was received ID
us tina, special Instructions mad bee
given to ship rubber from the Unite
, States under another destination to es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
GOVERNOR Gates
is |NAU { j RATE D
| n MO NTPEl|ER



,,.,, ,. ~ ,
VIGOROUSLY 'NPreSs'" may ''a' 'S "S'r'>
II is sometimes our h'EneS' "u'N 10 OPP
pose what 'n'sh' seer" "Ne'N III" ''iV p','-
w. "P'''""' we "'' "''' - "''" ave-
I y" NciSh '"' i'''N' 10 ''s'S'''' WIS.,
] We must AIS" 'aN' '"'" "'oou'' NV
RAPID rhange that mas "ofurfed IN '"s'-
ness social ana Pol''c'I lueaS' 80 '"o-
] 4" mas p"'h TINS 'hah'' NAV come '"S'
PrlhclPI'N ar" IN "ahe'r ~ ''lht 9"'P'
issue 7" "'uN'N '"" P"P"l" VIII WV
'n' n.y. 'N''" "'i"'''''" ~ vi
! n'S 'har"' ~ we ''h"'n y u" ""'' "P"u
'"' 'e'''" "'N''"'''" """' '''''"
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'"'e ''"'" WV" '"' ''"P.' CIV ."'a.''7'
i'"N' INV ''' wv ~ % ''"''' "''"." 80
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, .a r,. a., -,., ,.-,,,... .,.,. oo,,,-
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,,,,irt.no,,. If our ,,ir,in.i bis.bu.,vs
This ,y. have. gradually, dow. dr,iro tho
last of,b, ,.,.. r,l,,ro ~, ,d,.,,.. "a,
each s..,io,, not las. ,al.i,. u,.,. on,
c,o, roads ort,r.Iv AND to,,iro .ro
, c,,,o t,,. ,hoi. co,,-r,c+i,., ,,,hor
sat. havo aoro hut h,. ro,ainire tho
,cu., &c tho u,i+ ,ocoenizi,o ~. towns
, -. ,o,,,ors ,,,d ,idi,,., li,,eral,v sucb a.
win b.lr themselves tbus encoura rinr
,,,,r,duoi .eecr. or, s+ir,,u,ti,r tour
rrldo untll ovorv tow, in thc state hn,
.uo ,.s toi.a,, .,,.or,,c. ~ tho ,ao
o., .o,,,o.i,,,a ,,,,.., its rossoo, .rtf. ,,la,
iy nrodnoiuy 1.-Two ,nn,natort road mo,
i'm every part of the state. and ha- deVe,
,ped a growing. healthy sentiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
TIVE LIMIT

What's that piece OF cord tied around
your finger tor"
My wife nut il there 10 vtr' tp
post letter"
"Aud did YOU I->st Il
$50. she forgot to ENs AZ iu n;t. "--
Cincinnati Enapliysr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
INAUGURATION OF
LIEUT.-GOV DARLING

LILt -NON hhhIbIN"
Lieut. Coy. Hale Il Darling vas in
Quoted into office AZ the afternoon SEES
sion Of the Senate. Immediately follow.
ing the Inauguration of Governor Gates
The lieutenant govoInOr-elect attended
by Senators Conant " orange and La
Francis Of Domination. was escorted To
the chamber where The oath Of office
wa~ administered by Secretary Page.
tpon assuming the chair the lieutenant
governor delivered his inaugural rs 70
lows:
LIEUT. GOV. DARLING's ADDRESS
Senators;
At the outset of our offciai duties
think it is fitting that we should recur
to that article in our bill of rights which
declares in substance that all Officer
IF government. whether legislative or eN-
.cutive, are the trustees and servants
Of the people
pom this uody ps . branch - the
legislative department The peop. ~ the
stat" have de?olvcd ,rDst. tne execu-
ton Of which cannot oc sair<ad or
cvaded
In the p7st history % -ur state the
goat hrk of is legislation has been
OF nou-rarti.au character. and tightly
.i, - ." 10y
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P"'
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& '''''' i've '"'''' ~" wv mum
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'"'t d'"' hn "'n"':S' T. ~ 'hN P'
t'u'ai 200, ma ".e' '''o''" 'n''''F
IRON Nltn'n one n''ti''i y" '''n
platform 'PndreI' ''hh'''IS Una part
H"" US 'aH'+o"trS Too ''r''P G''p"'
.h'S VI safe pom
''t '''N' 90 S"I-'.' .''' ".''' we
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IN" nGh' /" 'Nre'i a." '9'' tni' 700
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I" set NS'H speedily p" i' ASK '
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".'IS''' 'L
me H"'t"n'h' governor N'.'
s'd''2 ohlcei. is got himself e member
"' IN" 9'ha''. ana can nave n" voice u
us 'Gis'atiF" acts "A'ep' W. ~" 'N'h'
90 " f'' '"''. cut th'hk ~ NAV %
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upc,,,,, r.c,lr ,o rho furl,,,cr.. ,,,
. ci,la tha, w. aro tho ,ruetoos AVID so,
, wants o. the noon' AND re,.r ~orye,
that tho faithful execution, Of tba. rms,
= n. roai tbot o.e ,,,,,s+ sool- ., ,,.,;,
a.. cannot fail ia meet the roaso,abl,
eAp.C.ations Of those WHOM, go bora
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ppLStDr>.r p,,vrrr.c ,nr,rrrc
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~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

~ somebody tens YOU that mis- is not
r avora BILE time to sell real estate don't
argue with hinl-but so ahead and sell
yours thruush a CAMPAIGN oi Classified
ADVERTISING,