davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
forces are making progress. according tt their versions. at all points.

forces are making progress. according tc their versions, at all points.
 In the Dvinsk section the German troops have moved nearer to Jacobstadt and 9 miles northeast of Dvinsk they have forced the Russians across to the right bank of the Dvinka river. In the central sector due east of Warsaw, the town of Pinsk has been taken by the Austro Germans and it is declared that territory between the Pripet and Jasiol- da rivers also Is in their hands.
 On the western front and along the Austro-I Italian lines of battle there has been nothing but heavy artillery engage ments.
 Constantinople says the Turks near An afarta have dispersed the allies by a sur prise attack and that the Ottoman forces have successfully bombarded allied posi- tions near Seddul Bahr. Cape Helles, the landing place at Lake Burnt, and bat teries at Hssarl
 Up to August 21 British casualties in the Dardanelles were S7,63O. Of this tota 1760S officers and men were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

American Indians live longer and en- joy good health because they us only Natures therapeutical agents -vege- table remedies, roots barls and herbs
 Webster's Wonder Worker is a ration al treatment for constipation, indiges- debility; torpid liver livener removes the bile, does not gripe, nauseate or make you sick; is a quick relief for stomach trouble, headache. dizziness and that tired feeling. Is very good SYS- ITEM TONIC AND APPETIZER; builds up and strengthens. W. w. w. is some times called Vegetable Calomel" Can be safely taken regardless of diet or habits eat anything you like--3 w. as- gists nature. cleanses the system and blood, all without disagreeable effects No need to take nasty calomel, which Is form of mercury.
 Webster's w. is compounded in such a form as to be acceptable to the stom : ach, Is easily taken by young and old It is good for father. mother and bab be a1ii<e Remember. if does not saliyate e eW. is purely vegetable
 I his c''nltoa will save you 65 cents on . one dollar bottle and is good at all the street. Birming hnm; 1901 Avenue E, EDslcy, AIn.; I34 Third street, Pratt City, Ala.
 If you cannot call, telephone any of the Averyt Drug Stores and they will send messenger boy at once.
 Out-of-town customers can get w. hv parcel post or express from Averyt's S the money back plan. If you are not satisfied with results. after having used one bottle according to directions. re- turn the bottle and get your S5 cents.
 VI. A. WEBSTER MEDICINE co.
 Averyt's Stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

the next general election. Seeing that his substitute was doomed to defeat Mir to the bill, to none of which was there any objection raised on the part of MT. Rogers.
 The bill was sent to the senate without engrossment, and it will probably receive a favorable report on the next legis'a- tive day. Judging from the sentiment Of members of that body, it would not be surprising if the bill should pass the sen ate, though even in that event, it is doubtful if it should go any farther to- ward becoming law.
 As is known, the governor is opposed to the abolition of the lease system and should the bill ever reach his desk. it is highly improbable that he will sign it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
 Arson Syndicate Trial

St. Louis September 16-Thirty min utes after it had begun, an inves,.iga- tion into the activities of an alleged ar son syndicate, the grand jury today in- dicted Louis O. Tanner, secretary of the Ehrhardt Wall Paper and Decorating company, on a charge of perjury. Tanner was arrested tonight Officials said they expected at least 10 other indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
To Fight Decision

London. September 16.-(6:30 D. m.) Claims allowed by Sir Samuel's decision has aroused intense interest among al' the representatives of American packing firms here we'll as those immediately in volved. as no American meat products have been shipped to European neutrals since ast May and the unfavorab'e result of the packers case is likely to cause further stoppage of this trade.
 We intend to carry the case to the privy council, where we expect to win, said Alfred R. Urion. attorney for the Chi there be adverse we shall carry it still futther."
 It is known that the packers. in the event of losing in the prvy council, will turn further appeals into diplomatic chan nels, with an international commission as a possible court of final appeal. The DE ckers contend that as the orders in council of last March were not in force wEer the ships were seized last October. it is not even incumbent on them to prove that the cargoes were not destined for a nation at war with Great Britain. and they expect this contention would be up- held by an international tribunal
 Since the cargoes were seized in Oc- tober, many efforts have been made to settle the matter out of court. At one time the opposing parties are said to have come within $2.0oo.O0O of a settlement While the negotiations were under way the packers, offered to sell the products in such a manner as not to disturb the Eng llsh meat market. and allow the author
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
The British Prize Court
 Condemns American Meats
tContinued from Page One)

penhagen in three weeks after the out break of the war was 20 times more than in periods of peace. As to tins of canned meat, he said it had not been shown they had been sent to Denmark in any great quantity before the war, yet hundreds of thousands were on the way when the vessels were taken. These tins, 1t seemed could not have been meant for any per sons other than German soldiers.
 The meat cargoes, shipped by the great American packing companies and valued by them at s10,0OOOO0, were found by the president to be destined, except for some small items, for delivery in Germany. He held that their eventual destination was the German government for the use of it's naval and military forces. To rule other wise. Sir Samue, said. would be to allow English eyes to be blinded by theories and technicalties. ..+-.at.
 The court disallowed '16 claims, includ- ing those of the Morris; Armour, Ham, mond, Swift and Sulzberger companies It allowed eight claims including that of the Cudahy company of Chicago. The others were Danish consignees
 Sir Samuel gave leave to appeal fix ing security for the costs at $25,00o. di- visible among the appellants. He also gave the crown attorneys leave to appeal In the cases of three Cudahy and other claims allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

American meat products, owned by Chi cago packers and valued at nearly s15,- 000,o00, have been forfeited to the crown by the British prize court These prod ucts composed the cargoes of the Norwe- gian steamships Kim, Alfred Nobel, Bjornstjerne Bjornson and Fridland, seized last fall. The courts judgment was based on alleged evidence that the products were destined for an enemy of Great Britain.
 The United States government it is announced does not purpose at the pres ent time to take any action in the mat ter, permitting the packers to exhaust all legal remedies in England first.
 In the war zones hard fighting con- tinues on the east. Berlin reports addi- tional successes for the Germans in the region of Dvinsk, in northwest Russia. The Russians are strenuously resisting on many fronts but the Austro-German 
 cier's system. However, if considerable quantity remained it will be two and possibly four or five days before any se- rious symptomatic changes develop.
 The operation of scraping the kidneys which has often proved successful in sim liar cases will not be resorted to. it was said, on account of MT. Erb's age, 64 years.
 Mir Erbs daughters, Mrs. Irving NJ Dttenhoefer and Mrs Jesse Mayer and stantly.
 Mir Erb's family today explained how he happened to take the poison. He was returning to Deal from New York. In his travelling bag he carried a bottle of headache tablets and another containing antiseptic tablets which he used in mix ing wash for an injured foot. Mr. Erb had a headache and took two tab lets from one of the bottles. A short time later he was taken i'll. The condue- tor sent message to Mr. Erb's home and his valet met him at the station
 Because of his prominence in the rail- road and financial world MT. Erbs case is attracting much attention. It recalls the remarkable fight made in behalf of B. Sanders Walker, a young banker of Macon, Ga, who suffered a similar mis- hap. Walker took a single poison tablet on May H. 1913, but despite the efforts Of doctors and his own cheerful help in the fight, he died eight days later
 Since then there have been several such cases, some of which have proved fatal, While in others cures were effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Fair Officials to Louisville

Robert A. Brown, president of the Alabama State Fair association; B. B. Burton. former president and chairman or the executive committed, and Sam H. FowlSes, secretary, left last night Tor Louisville, where they will attend the Kentucky state fair, which opened tnls week The purpose of the visit of the fair officials is to secure exhibits and attractions for the state fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
DEATH STAB GIVEN CONVICT RELIEF
 BY VOTE TAKEN AT
 THE NIGHT SESSION

(Continued From Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

The United States government, it is announced, does not purpose at the pres ent time to take any action in the mat ter. permitting the packers to exhaust all legal remedies in England first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

In the war zones hard fighting con- tinues on the east. Berlin reports addi- tional successes for the Germans in the region of Dvinsk, in northwest Russia
 The Russians are strenuously resisting on many fronts but the Austro- German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

A treatment for diseases arising from aisordered conditions of the liver stom ach and bowels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
cEc This Coupon eEc VO Is Worth VO

This coupon presented together with only 35 cents in cash, is good for a one dollar bottle of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
Die bentise Sage.

Simmer eiinitiger entlpidelt lidl
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goroo-2ublin=gbo lm 8abn tit in ben
Sanoen Der oeutiden @erbiinoeten.
@oprlb. lit iiber Die @eidieI ge-
gangen, Der Sling idliebt iib enger
uno enger. 8enn 8iiIop @ilna
erreibt, Damn tit BEN Huiien otr
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unO tie meroen ibr Seer nidt aus
Ser 6ale berausbringen. 9aB iie
li6 aber in @ari6m itiib Dem unlIie-
genOen 8ebiet nidt balten fonllen
lit iiber,, alio bleibt ibnen oann
nibts 'ibrig ols Die &apitulation.
Grit oas miiroe oieiem gldn5enoen
Selo5ug Oos %piiroige @noe geben.
@u6 BET Opern baben Die Deut-
iben grfolge errungert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
slns Der pSnsenO1

Sn einem ltnteritan0 ipielt eli,
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gebt.
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tie aba is Dos: ben gans'n ab'no bal
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
9. s. & SIpra M. GarSen,
,,Gbirpprartprs

@rabuierte Der gnImer<S dule. oes
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
~, 8. & 3.

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SO. 7-8om Morben .9:55 BORN
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
batt', ,miaif'n s. sfppo Serr-

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31

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ipeibt bieIe Nanen bon Can M~rtoniern
ant Die bort Die n%nnoerbollen Winerals
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
g. s. & g. 4. (5auptIinie.)

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-31
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27


,lss l - I,ss A s.I
= I'M = = ywaa, pam Sal,
= = q
ter parte ySs,I,,s I,.,;,, m
Stafford Austin Franlr q Winter ~ -
semi Stieknevs fseareaS Iindlay 1era
Smith Iohn 9sif{ard' { Kan,,stE sEmory
ana Ioseph FaYfinefon s. 4
So y q
Miss pauline sehaefer q E,t.rta;n
An attractive. affair which will pre-
cede the directoi seaneral,s hall This
evening is the buffet sumner At which
Miss Pauline Scliaefer Il entertain.
ing at the Schaefer home in Nuuanu
valley. The guests. IL ii, number. will
be seated at small tables and these
viii be decorated with varfcolored
sweet peas and maidenhair fern. Miss
Schaefer's guests will include. Miss
Ruth Seper Miss Ruth Anderson,
Miss Peggy. Center. Miss Ruth Nc.
sChesney. Miss Dorothy Guild. Miss
Maxwell, Mss Helen Spalding. Mr..
Henocil. Mrs. w. Pfleuger, Messrs.
George AhIborn, Phil Rogers. Jack
Hcrner. Arch Brown, Armiger Dredge.
Ernest Podmore. William Johnston,
Henry Brock and Fred Schaefer.
y y -
p.r,v A,,o.ra -. rh..;.
Naarlv'a b,,nSred and fftv servico
fois, we're inni.ad .h ,,., tba 600 =
guard enter :, Tshatiss 4 Il svaning Il
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and Mrs n;as s 80. anS s NJ Ta
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

/ Dowsett, Charles Herbert and the4hos
tess.
After dinner the party will motor
TO the armory to the, director-generals
ball.
At the Water Carnival.
One of the jolliest parties at the
Water Carnival last evening was that
at which Miss Rosie Herbert was host
ess on board the Water Witch. The
little launch, loaded with merry
group OF young folks, took part in the
parade. towing the floats of the Out
trigger Canoe Club and several other
boats. A light supper was served dur
ing the evening as the launch steamed
alongside one Of the wharfs to watch
the fireworks display. Those present
we're Mrs. G. L. Won Tempsky, Miss
Alexa Won Tempszy, Lieut.. and Mrs
w Dobbs. Mr.. Dobbs, DR.. and Mrs.
George Herbert, Miss Mamie Shrader
Miss Lady MacfarIane. Miss Wiihel.
NINA Tenhey, DIR. Walters, Mr.. Duke
Harvey Raymond, Charles Herbert,
Marshal Henshaw, Llewlyn Dowsett
anu the HO6lSSS. 81 80,
- - -
Dance at the Country Club.
Mr. Albert Horner, Jr., who is leay.
ing this city to take position on
Kauai, was hostsat an enjoyable dance
at the Country Club on Monday even.
ling at which the members Of the
younger set were guests. The club
presented an attractive scene during
the evening with its varicoiored
lights, and quantities of bright flow.
ers, while pretty girls in handsome
costumes tripped gaily across the
floor. A Hawaiian quintet club furn-
ished music for the dancing. There
were about 100 guests invited.
= - -
Mrs. Smythe-Jayss Concert
Owing to demand for a repetition
of her concert, Thursday evening,
March IS, has been selected as the
date for Mrs. Smythe-Jay's appear
ance. Mrs. Jays compositions are of
original themes and harmony. AS a
pianist and composer she has a must
cal record Twenty musicians. under
the leadership of Prof. De Graca, who
is we'll known as q yioiinist, will form
symphony orchestra. Many num-
bers are promised, The Beautiful
Isles of Hawaii is an especially I'm
teresting number. Several classical
numbers as well as her own compo.
sitiens, will be given. Also Yakima, :
which. IL is claimed, is the prototype
of Tipperary.
Miss Ruth Harrington 4 Hostess.
At the invitation OF Miss Ruth Far
rington- number of the younger folk,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Harrington, motored to the armory on
Wednesday evening to take part in
the Festivities at the masquerade ball.
The guests for the most part were
members Of the academy set and the
majority Of them were c0stumed. in
yama yama suits. The party included
Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss Mar
garet Young. Miss lima Woods, Miss
Rachel Woods, Miss Inez Gibson, Miss
Catherine Johnson. Miss Helen Cen.
=, Miss Margaret Hawk. Miss Dor.
Ity Maker. Miss Mae Walker. Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Potter, Mrs. z. ID. Tenney, Messrs.
Gerrit p. Wilder. L. "A. Thurston. Jar.
ed G Smith. Donald Mcintyre and A.
+. Judd
= s -
Cen. and Mrs. John I. Wiser compif-
mentct.
Entertaining khis evening. Col. and
Mrs F. F. Reynolds viii be host And
hostess at dinner in compliment to
Gen. and Mrs John P. Wiser, who are
among the newcomers in the local
service set The decorations at the
table are to he IN delicately coral
shaded lilies Later in evening the
guests plan to motor to the armofy to
dance at the ctor-generals ball,
which IS being given in honor of the
commanding general and officers of
the Hawaiian department. Those who
have been invited to the dinner are
Gen. and Mrs John p. Wiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lewis, Jrs Capt. and Mrs. +.
EJ. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. G.. Hedemann,
Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. Andrew
Fuller. Mai. Matthew De Laney and
George Fuller
- - -
Miss Rose Herbert Entertains.
In honor Of Mrs. G. f. Won Tempsky.
Miss A1exa Won Tempsky and Robert
son Tempsky, Miss Nose Herbert is
entertaining at dinner this evening at
the beautiful home Of DR. and Mrs,
George Herbert on Keeaumoku street.
Pink will be the color in the decora-
lions and will be developed with dain.
~ pink roses and tulle with bits Of
maiden hair ferns. The invited guests
are Mrs. C. l. Won Tempsky, Miss
Alexa Won Tempsky and Robert Won
Tempsky, the guests of honor, Miss
Sylburn Purvis, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Violet Makee,
Miss Mamie Shrader, Lieut.. and Mrs,
w Dobbs, Mr.. Dobbs, DR. and Mrs,
George Herbert. Robert Purvis, Alan
Hamilton, Marshal HeAshaw. L!sEelyn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

= FTER a week OF glorious festivt
N ties, 1.-THE Mid-Pacific Carnival
1915 win close this evening with
bang. According TO the plans OF
the direclbfsgeneral ),
society folk have more than a pass
inH interest In the director-generaFs
ban this evening closing the weeks
gaieties The affair will commence at
o. o'clock IL the armory and VIII be
che CT the most elaborate events OF
DC weeks program II Is to be a
dress affair, but TO liyen up the SOM
berness of formal dress the committee
on decorations has arranged for sCar-
nfYsI Spirit Ribbons which may be
had az the armory, The green and
yellow CarfiIal ribbons will be worn
81 the genflemen and tiny rosettes OF
the same toicr will be provided for the
ladies'. These latter may be worn on
tie shoulder or wrist II 50 happens
tl,at the c0lors chosen TO represent the
Carnival are srch that they will har-
monte With almost any shaded cos
tsInlo VIII pretty effect,
There IRE . number OF parties be.
M planned for tonights affair, many
ii them in the form Of dinners be-
fore TIE dance, while others will In
Mnde hnppers later in the evening.
From limitations OF the matrons
aud naids In the smart set many
h6ndeIme gowns viii be seen. some
of them designed especially for this oe-
casion
The armory, which win be beauti-
fnIlr decorated for the evening, will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
Honolulu to have

brussels C0nSeFyatory System of Teaching
MI George Casper because
necessary systemaze his school adopt
used previously by him Europe Of four teaching
follows.
1. March. April, May. sss8 I4
9 June. July, August
September October November.
December January February. 81
each term excepting the summer term there VIII be
pupils 50 s3.s# 49, 49, IS. 4
Fees Tor term. PAYABLE WIN be-as follows
One halfhour week-S17
Two halfhour week$34
q One fuH hour lesson per week-ssOeo -5Sese
held Music