davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
DON'T SG0LD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
LOOK AT TONGUE! If COATED,
CLEAN LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.

Don't scold your fretfuL peeyish
child. See III tongue is coated; this i7
a sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste
When listless, pale. feverish, fun OF
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep OF act naturally has stom-
achache. Indigestion, diauboea, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in q few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenung
food passes out of he bowels and you
have a wen and playful child again
Children love this harmless 'drult laN
alive" and mothers can rest easy
after giving II, because it never fails
TO make their little 'insides' clean
and sweet.
Keep It handy, Mother! a little Civ
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine Ask your drug
gist for a 5O-cent bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies. children Of an ages and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Remember there are counterietts
sold here, so surely look and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other hg syrup.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
ARMSTRONG; BABY
DOLLS AT ORPHEUM
IN JOLLY SUCCESS
Unique Irish Comedian, Sur
rounded BY Attractive Chorus
of Real Talent, Delights Pat
ronS of Popular Theatre.

Armstrong; Baby Dolls, now play
ing at the Orpheum, is easily the best
and most frolicsime musical show Wis
iting Bisbee this year and many call
it the best ever The Orpheum was
packed to the doors and more last
night for many thronged outside the
entrance and literally clamored for
admission. Indeed, the crowd waiting
for admission to the second show was
larger than at the first, for those com
ing out from the initial appearance
We're so loud in their praise of the
performance that all who heard their
reports wanted to see the produc-
tion. The managers OF the Orpheum
surely have struck the right note in
bringing this rollicking extravaganza
to Bisbee, and crowded houses are
assured during the term of the com
pany's engagement.
Ed Armstrong, the Irish comedian,
springs some new things in the line of
spontaneous comedy which are slipped
over the footlights i'm regular big town
style. Armstrong gets a laugh with
every sally. and, as he puts over a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

condition of the returned Russian
prisoners was the number Of cases
Of tuberculosis. These numbered
some sixty out OF the $50 men return
ed ald was told that the usual mum
Der was about 20 per cent. The cases
Of tuberculosis among German and
Austrian prisoners, on the other hand.
were only five to six per cent out OF
the total of 1850 already exchanged.
Some of the returned Russian prison
ers had lost their feet while in prison
in Germany from frostbites due to
exposure. There have been no such
cases among the German and Austrian
prisoners in Russia, and l have had
the opportunity Of seeing and CONVEX.
sing with these prisoners in Moscow
ald other parts of Russia which /
have visited during my journey in
Poland, Galicia Mid-Russia and the
Caucasus"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
JAPS EXTEND THEIR
INFLUENCE over The
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Since Capture of Islands By the
Combined Japanese and Brit
iSh Fleets, laps Have Been
Studying Conditions There.

TOXIC. Oct 6-since the cap
ture Of the South Sea Islands from
Germany by the British-Japanese
fleets, Japan has been exerting every
effort to spread her influence in these
islands, which are now in her posses.
sion. The question of the permanent
occupancy, however viii not be set
tied until after the war.
Japan recently sent technical com.
missions to study the islands from a
commercial standpoint, and followed
that up by despatching special
steamer filled with japanese news
papermen on a tour OF inspection.
Now, Japan is entering the royalty Of
the islands There is one full-aedged
king and twenty-one other chieftains
Of various degrees who have been
brought here on a naval transport
from the islanls of Kusia, Jaluit, Sey.
pan, zap, Pelew and Ponapi in the
Caroline group which have been wrest-
ed from German control and are now
under japanese administration.
Roughly, these islands lie between
the United States island possession
Of Guam and the Philippines.
The head OF the party now visiting
Toxic is John Siegrah, otherwise cali
ed King of Kusai He and his fellow
chieftains have out-riyalled the most
untiring tourists in sightseeing. They
have been constantly entertained at
luncheon and dinner by leading Jap
anese and have received a large as
sortment of presents, including wrist
watches, silk kimonos, parasols and
other articles as souvenirs of their
visit.
King John Siegrah, when asked
about his impressions of Japan, said
that he and his friends heartily ap-
preciated the cordial treatment by the
japanese. AS to the japanese admin
istration in the islands he said there
had not yet been time to form a true
estimate of the new order of things.
Although the German administration
had he complained adopted high
tain enterprises, generally speaking
the germans had been successful in
their colonial policy in the South Sea
He was certain, however, that the
native islanders were more familiar
with Japanese people and customs
than they had been with German
The only drawbacks to the visit to
Japan, according to King siegrah.
were that it was altogether too hot
and that they We're not allowed to
touch any alcoholic drinks during
their stay But they were all delight
ed with the opportunity to obtain a
wider outlook on things
Some of the chiefs have visited
Europe and know something Of occi-
dental civilization from personal CON
tact
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

supplies which Germany obtains un.
der these conditions are almost negli.
gible Swedish commissioners claim
that she is justified to guarantee the
stoppage of all transit to Germany,
because as an Independent nation, she
has a right to trade with one country
as well as another and that if Eng.
land sees fit to hold up her imports.
she viii refuse to transmit supplies to
Russia.
The issue which has caused a dead
lock is the quantity of supplies sent
TO Germany under the special licenses
contrary to Swedens list of forbidden
exports. The English members of the
commission have called for exact fig.
ures showing the export to Germany.
but such statistics 1t is claimed by the
Swedish government are not avail
able. The English and Swedish mem
bers Of the commission also disagree
as 70 the usefulness to Germany for
military purposes of such articles as
copper which are on Swedens free
list. The English argue that wheth-
er the copper is one kind or another.
it can be converted into copper for
military use in Germany and that
lage quantities of copper. oil and cot.
ton have found transit into Germany.
Although some of the selected sta
tistics available in Sweden are mis-
leading they support the English con
tention that Swedish imports of the
articles mentioned have in some cases
been trebled since the beginning Of
the war. The declaration of cotton
as contraband has Of course eliminat.
ed articles from the discussion.
From investigations made by an i'm
partial observers in Sweden. il is
clear that although greatly decreased
by England's supervision. the tran.
sit of considerable supplies to Ger
many still continues. After arriving
and being vouched for by Swedish
consignees, these supplies often pass
through as many as a dozen hands be-
fore their shipment to Germany. MANY
Swedish merchants have frankly stat.
ed that when they could not only com.
mand better prices but serve their
own inclinations by shipping to Ger
many they found no reason for not
doing so. Stockholm hotels are fun
ly that they are satisfied with the way
business is going.
Since no figures are available any
estimate of the quantity Of supplies
going to Germany is merely specula-
tive, but it may safely be said that
enough is going to Germany TO be a
material factor in her economic con
dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
ENGLAND And SWEDEN
UNABLE TO ADJUST
TRADE DIFFERENCES
English Swedish Commission
Cannot Reach Satisfactory
Terms; War Complications
Having Serious Effect.

STOCKHOLM, sweden Oct 8 The
English-Sweden commission which has
for two months been striving to adj
just the trade dtnerences between the
two countries, is no nearer salts
factory solution OF the dispute than at
the beginning Of ats session. Mean
while, over twenty-five million dollar
worth Of supplies for Russia which she
urgently needs have accumulated in
Sweden, owing TO this country's rclus-
al to allow the transit of goods to Rus
STA until England has modified her de-
mands regulating the amount of Swed-
ems imports.
The resumption of the meetings OF
the commission after an adjournment
which followed apparently Intellectual
attempts to arrive at an understand
ing reawakened fresh interest i'm the
trade question which is for the mo-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

ment the most widely discussed topic
i'm Sweden Hope is generally express
ed that a compromise viii be effected
which win result in more friendly re-
iations between England and Sweden.
Few are pessimistic enough to believe
chat the misunderstanding will widen
into more serious breach between
the two countries
The two sharply conflicting points
of view which were presented to a
correspondent of The Associated
Press by Swedish and English mem
beers of the commission do not, how
ever, promise any immediate settle
melt OF the dispute nor do they con
tain enough in common TO suggest the
possibility of compromise. The English
members of the commission argue
that q large amount of supplies, many
OF which are directly connected with
the maintenance of an army and the
prOlongau0n of the war find transit
through Sweden to Germany. They
contend that a conspicuous increase
In Swedish imports beyond her own
needs is evidence that these supplies
find a way TO Germany and that
great many OF them are articles which
Germany particularly needs, notably
meat coffee cocoa, cotton, copper and
lubricants of various sorts. Being as
sured that these are destined for Ger
many England claims the right to
place such cargoes i'm the prize courts
and is enforcing this right
It is admitted that these cargoes are
vouched for by Swedish merchants as
having Swedish consignees as their
ultimate destination but it is claim
ed that through Intermediate steps in
Sweden they find their way finally in
TO Sweden. II is also stated by the
English members of the commission
that the collision of Swedish ship
peTs with Germany has led TO the de-
liberate surrender of ships and car
goes 90 German vessels and that their
capture was part of prearranged
plan English commissioners admit
the right of Sweden to continue the
export of her own products to Ger
many and to import any quantity Of
goods that it may be reasonably sup.
posed is for Swedish consumption.
but argues that this amount should
not exceed her normal imports. Call
ing attention TO her increase in inn
ports the English commissioners ask
Sweden 10 guarantee that supplies ex-
cept for home manufactures viii not
be sent 10 Germany or in other words
that there shall be no transit of sup
lies through Sweden TO Germany
The Swedish members of the com
mission reply that her export laws
which are rigidly enforced by the gov
eminent prohibit the sending Of most
articles to Germany and that excep-
lions are only made to this prohibitory
list when she is forced into an ex-
change of supplies with Germany By
shortage OF necessary articles in her
country caused in many cases by Eng
lands restriction of her imports.
There are some articles such an ami
line dyes. medical goods and certain
kinds of machinery which Sweden can
obtain from Germany and in order to
get these necessary supplies she must
extend to Germany special licenses
contrary TO her prohibitory regula-
tons But it is contended that these
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

According to cabled reports Crown
Prince Boris Of Bulgaria, who is
barely past twenty-one years of age,
viii command a Bulgarian army if
the threatened war against the allies
becomes fact and an invasion of
Serbia lakes place. The prince was
very Hotiye in the Balkan war
against Turkey and even more so in
the second Balkan war when Greece,
Serbia and Roumania combined
against Bulgaria. Crown Prince
Boris is extremely popular with his
people and his appointment as COM
mander Of an army division met with
general approval
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
SCHOOL TABLETS.

Good quality scratch pads. sc ana
lOc per pound Job Department, Re
view office. 270
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Society in
 Greater Birmingham
EAST LAKE

Mrs l.. A. Keene was q delightful luncheon hostess Thursday entertaining in honor of Mrs. w. c. Caldwell's house guest, Miss Lillian Lobdeu of Rosedale, Miss.
 Handsome yellow chrysanthemums cen tered this beautifully appointed table upon which covers were laid for 10. This same color motif was emphasized throughout the courses. In the first course grapefruit cocktail was served embedded in .chrysanthemums surrounded by ferns. The place cards showed the following names: Miss Lillian Lobdell, Mrs. w. c. Caldwell, Mrs. H. E. Waiting ton. Miss Martha Truss. Miss Hattie Joe Childress. Miss Rosa Bancroft. Miss Lois Washington, Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Hay wood Motion, Mrs L. A. Keene. At the close of the luncheon 500 was played i'll the living room, where tables had been arranged.
 On Friday afternon at the Psi Delta Fraternity hall a shower was given in honor of the members of the fraternity. Plans for the shower had been made by Mrs M. L. Harris, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Miss Jana Hilliard and Miss Burma Hil- iiard. The newly furnished rooms deco- rs ted with fraternity colors made n pretty scene as the guests entered. They were greeted at the door by Mrs. A. n. Smith and Miss Dana Hilliard. The receiving
 line was composed of Mrs. NJ L. Harris and the Psi Delta officers as follows Mir Claud Boozer, MT. Garnet Harris, MT. Fred Bryant and MT. Leake Vice. Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

siding at the tea table were Mrs T. E. Huey and Mrs. Nell Smith, and the guests were served by Miss Haywood Nolton Miss Burney Hilliard. Miss Jes- sic Macon and Miss Mabel Beasley. Much pretty handiwork and other handsome gifts were placed on the tables where they were greatly admired by the numer- ous guests who called.
 Miss Lois Washington complimented Miss Lillian Lobdel, entertaining at d party in her honor on Wednesday even- ing Guests were greeted by Miss Lois Wellington and Mrs, II. F. Watlington and escorted to the tea table ccntered with handsome yellow chry ysanthemums, where Mrs. L. A. Keene presided, serv- ing Roman tea and sandwiches. As the guests entered the living room they were introduced by Miss Lois Waiting ton to the honor guest, Miss Lillian Lob deli. Here the autumn colors of red and yellow were beautifully blended. Tables were placed TOT progressive games. the hand-painted score cards showing Thanksgiving scenes.
 In the ice course served at the close of the game the same rich color scheme was beautifully blended. Those meeting Miss Lobdell were: Miss Martha Truss, Miss Rosa Bancroft, Miss Haywood Mol- ton Miss Estelle Lampkin, Miss Jessie Macon, Miss Lois Scandrift Miss Hattie Joe Childress, Miss Mary Swindall. Miss Lois Washington, MT. Curtis Hasty, MT. Ralph Cason, Mir Arthur Carlisle. MT. Paron Gibson, Mir. Lee Backwelder, Mir. Allison Bell, Mir. Lewis Dawson, Mir. Eugene Moore, Mir. John Lobdell, Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

O clock at the home of Mrs. w F. Frank lin, S0z0 Norwood boulevard The public is invited.
 The Norwood band of the First Baptist church will give bazaar Tuesday, No vember 2S from 10:30 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D. Robertson, 1214 North Thirty-second street.
 The ladies of the Independent Presby- terian church will give a bazaar Novem- Der 26 and 27 at the home of Mrs. Frank Fowlkes.
 The Wentworth club will observe Fed eration Day on November 26 at the home of Mrs. w. C. Wimbish
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold regular monthly meeting at the home Tuesday morn iing at 10:30 o'clock.
 The Birmingham Graded Union will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The at tendance last week was 190
 The Womens auxiliary of Handley Memorial Presbyterian church will hold missionary and social meeting at the Norwood church Monday at 2:30 D. m.
 Mrs. V. ]. Nesbit requests that all the committees on infants clothes for the doll bazar will meet Monday at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Gaston Torrance.
 The Temple Emanu-El chapter will hold an important meeting Monday at D. m All members are urgently re- quested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
CURL HAIR THIS WAY
 AND KEEP IT HEALTHY

It has been found that the use of a harmless and inexpensive fluid which druggists know as "silmerine." will keep the straighest hair in curl giving 1t the, appearance of true naturaIness, besides keeping the hair softer and glossier than possible with heated iron. Tho liquid may be applied with a clean tooth brush. this being drawn through the hair from crown to tip and allowed to dry over night.
 In the morning the hair will be beautifully wavy and curling, and will lie easily and loosely on the head. as 1t should, considering it's welfare from q. hygienic standpoint few ounces of liquid silmerine will last for months and as it is really beneficial to the hair, which cannot he said of the heated iron it shouldNbe generally adopted by the fair sex. It will not spot or discoloI' scalp or hair. nor leave any sediment, grease or stickiness.-Home Doctor.
 Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
MISS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINED
 BY MIR. AND MRS. HOLBERG

During the engagement of the clever comedy. "A Pair of Sixes." at the Jef- ferson, Miss Zenafde Williams, who played the part of Mrs. George B. Net tleton so attractively. was the guest of her relatives. Mir. and Mrs F. J. Hol- berg, who entertained her most de- ltghtfully. Miss Williams husband was the former big minstrel man. MT. Thacher. who with Thacher, Primrose and West formed the largest and most popular minstrel organization that was ever seen in the United States. Miss Williams is wonderfully attract i've and those who saw her very clever impersonation of Mrs. Nettleton in "A Pair of SiXes'' were very much im- pressed with her ability and her un. usually bright personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
THANKSGIVING BALL
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

q The twenty fifth annual Thanksgiy- ing ball at the Southern club will be held on the evening of November Fl. Each member of the club is en- titled to two invitations to send to out-of-town friends. These invitations are now ready.
 The gand march will be led by Mir and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen, president of the club. The board of governors and members of outstanding committees of the club and their partners will be in the grand march immediately behind the President and Mrs. Mcqueen. Re- Treatments will be served in the Tu- dor room beginning at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- citation All will be given at Cable hall except the lecture on Tuesday evening, which will take place at the Starr Piono hall The ladies of Grace Episcopal church will serve turkey dinners Thanksgiving Day from 11:30 to o'clock at the Wood- lawn station.
 There will be meeting d1 the Red Cross nurses Monday afternoon at 3 lo clock at the Talley infirmary.
 
 The Huntsville avenue chautauqua will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dora c. Fell.
 The Norwood band of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will give parcel post social Tuesday afternoon at 2:oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
EXISTING NOTES I COMING EVENTS

mingham society will be very gay Fg the coming week. The largest |nost important events of the week |tbe the Thanksgiving ball at the |hern club and the opening ball The Phoenix club. both of these Ms taking place Wednesday even EGuests from all over the state Rome to attend these social func- . always two of the leading events He season.
 |snized this week. Tuesday even It 9 o'clock Miss Clara Lee Wood |lnd Mir. Harvey Watt will be uni |h marriage at St. Mary y's-on- the Hands. Miss Carol Woodson will Hr sisters only attendant and the EEiug have been asked to be ush- [br. E. r. Hogan, Mir, Kenneth un- bod, Mir. Owen Gresham and MT. Ead Lide. MT. Thomas Watt will Is his brothers best man. |dnesday afternoon at o'clock Lillian Hughes and Mir William IA Highlands Methodist church. K will leave immediately for their \ in New York.
 R presence of a number of at Eve visitors has added much to |bcial festivities and many delight Effairs will be given for them dur Ehe coming week.
 H debutantes, too, are sharing hon Fifth the brides-elect and visitors. |a host of entertainments are be-
 Blamed for their pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

h use of Sage and Sulphur for re- Ag faded, gray hair to its natural N dates dack to grandmother's time. Used it to keep her hair beautifully glossy and abundant. Whenever fair fell out or took on. that dull, or streaked appearance. this. sim hixture was applied with wonder Effect, s
 E brewing at home is mussy and bfs date Nowadays. by asking at hrugx store for a 50-cent bottle of Eth,s Sage and Sulphur Compound. P |will get this famous old recipe |A can be depended upon to restore
 &ai; color and beauty to the hair and Eeendid for dandruff. dry. feverish. E scalp and falling hair
 Ewell known downtown druggist Fit darkenss the hair so naturally Evenly that nobody can tell 1t has 1 applied. You simply dampen "a Be or soft brush with it and draw |sthrough your hair. taking one Id at a time. By morning the gray and after another ap- Eion or two it becomes beautifully d glossy, soft and abundant Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

zell Shaw. Mir R. S. Ward. Mir. and Mrs. w. O. Caldwell, Mrs. l.. A Keene. MT. and Mrs Eugene Washington and Miss Eugene Wellington and Miss Gladys Watlingtop Music by Mir John Lobdell on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. W. c. Caldwell. closed a most de- lghtfu evening.
 on Friday morning, Mrs. T. IT. Bondur- ant entertained the Study circle. The meeting was led by Mrs. F. J. Robinson.
 (Continncd on Page Sixl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
MUSIC PROGRAMME
 AT HANDLEY MEMORIAL

The quartet of Handley Memorial church will render the following num- bors at the morning service:
 Praise Ye the Lord" (Randegger)
 Come Ye Thankful People, (IIans. comp.
 God Is Love" (Marks).
 The quartet is composed of Miss Margaret Travers. Miss Inez Smith, Mr. William Ivey and MT. Hugh Duncan with Mrs. Sidney J. Vann, organist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
MIR. AND MRS. BLAKE
 ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

On Tuesday evening Mrs. V. c. Blake of West End entertained informally in honor of MT. Blake's birthday. There were three tables for progressive set back. Mrs. R. F. Russell won dainty boudoir can and MT. Tom. Hall box Of candy. The consolation fell to MT. Bruce Wilder.
 After the games salad course was served by Miss Bessie Livingston. Those who enjoyed this charming af- fair were: Miss Mary Hall Miss Evans Harrell. Miss Bessie Livingston, Miss Mary Blake MT. Thomas Hall, Mir Bruce Wilder. MT. Cecil Parker. MT. J. A. Blake, Jr. MT. and Mrs R. F. Rus sell, Mir. and Mrs. " c. Blake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
MRS. HUBERT SCRUGGS
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

An interesting event of the week was the luncheon given by Mrs Hu- bert Scruggs at the Southern club. The occasion was to compliment Mrs. George Williamson of Decatur. Only q few friends were included in Mrs. Scruggs delightful Hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
from Page Three,

Wade L. Dent, Helen and Wade iMr. and Mrs. Tolleson Kirby and ason Kirby, Jr., MT. and Mrs N. E. III and Earnest Powell, Jr, MT. and M. E. Dent, from Newman, Ga; Mrs.
 Fain, Ellen, James and George ! Rock Hill, $. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

were present Among the hosts were Mir. E. K. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Martin. Mr. w. s. Brown Mrs. R. T. Betty, MT. w. W. Hazard. Mrs. Tedd Joy, Mir. Oscar Underwood, Jr., Mr. Meredith Roberts and Mrs r. c. Shook