davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Harry M. Fennemore, At torney, Prominent Com mittee Worker in 1914 Board, Chosen President of Body
.LOPER AND NOLL
 ADVERTISEMENTS
Guy Alsap Added to Direc- torate, Together With c. D. Doris, on Resigna- tions of Dennett and
 Goldberg is Treasurer

Harry M. Fennemore, one of the most prominent workers in the board of trade, was honored by his fellows on the new directorate yesterday with merce. In speech of acceptance, filled with good words for the previous work CTS, MT. Fennemore outlined the work for the year to come, and succeeded in making his associates feel that big and successful season was ahead. Optm- ism and the brilliant outlook for 1915 were features of his address He asked for and was pledged the support of every man in the organization.
 John D. Loper was reelected first vice president, Gus Noll, chairman of the civics committee last year was made second vice president and Guy Alsap, who, with C. D. Doris, was
 made director yesterday on the res-
 ignatiOn of Aaron Goldberg and Dr.
 John Dennett, Jr., was made treasurer. Harry Welch, secretary of the organ
 ization for many years of it's present existence, and one of the livest com
 mercial club workers in the United
 States, was returned to the important post.
 Votes of thanks and many express
 sions of appreciation were given to the
 retiring officers and directors. There
 is much new blood in the present or ganizaton. Ex-president A. L. Moore ! warmly commended the men with whom he had been working during the past year, and expressed great optim- ism for the new board
 The Business
 But little work was taken up yes terday as the meeting was pretty we'll ! occupied with the reorganization of the governing body But a few routine matters were disposed of Owing to the lack of time for the proper consid- eration of an important matter, the plan to endorse the bill bringing to Phoenix an armory, was laid on the table. A committee, named as soon as President Fennemore can possibly get
 around to the matter of making out his appointments, will be given charge of
 this highly important item.
 Another committee-in this case. special one-will be placed in charge
 of the Los Angeles bureau of the chamber.
 A plan was presented whereby the organization can acquire, with prac- tically no expenditure of money. a good office in San Francisco. It is planned l to have the office in the Monadnock Continued On Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
zEPPEL|NS IN
 NIGHT FLIGHT
 OVER NORFOLK
German Airships Pass Over Cromer, But Drop No Bombs - Comparatively Light Fighting is Report ed in Progress

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Zeppelin air ships tonight passed over Cromer, Norfolk county. proceeding inland. They dropped no. bombs on cro- mer.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

(Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

tContinued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Antwerp he was packed of 10 England
with his younger brother, Prince
Charles. and his little siser. Princess
Maric-Jose. There they found hospi
,ality with Lord Curzon. while queen
Elizabeth remained with the King in
Flanders.
Martial little Leopold. however. want
ed to see something of the war, and
finally his father yielded to his en-
treaties and allowed him to 90 over TO
Flanders. During the past few days he
has visited a number of field ambu-
lances. and under the wing OF King AL
bert has seen the trenches and been
presented to the valiant Belgian army.
Besides being uHquestionably the best
looking royal youth in Europe, this
Evening star., 1915-03-28

become more or less of a text book in
the British army
He was one of the earliest to see the
possibilities OF the aeropfane for scout
ing purposes, and il was ut his own
earnest request that he was given the
Job OF bringing the new arm into line
with the needs of the modern army.
He spent much time at Hendon. the
great flying ground near London, un-
Ill he secured ,his pilots certificate. He
is not spectacular flyer. believing
that he has a more important mission
looping the loop and executing tine dip
OF death A 8 soon rs he fully mastered
his machine. Sir David set about
strengthening the Royal Army Corps.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

the limelisht III the past few days. II
seems that although the Household
Brigades contained two English regi-
ments. q Scotch and an irish, ii was
not, up to the outbreak of war, con-
sidered that the Welsh We're entitled
TO be represented in the kings body
guard" Now that has all been changed,
and the new Welsh Guards recently
watched over buckingham Palace much
to the satisfaction of the Welsh resi-
dents in London, who gathered in hun
dretis to watch them.
1t was PERHAPS not ali Gnintenrional
coincidence that this sNnchromiZed with
the celebration Of 81. David's day, when
the girls in the Welsh national COS
tune paraded the London streets and
sold flags At the same time there was
Evening star., 1915-03-28

small prince is precociouS in the best
sense of the term. " hen he was twelve
he wanted, like Master Anthony As
Guith, to be an aviator. and after much
coaxing persuaded his father to let him
take little flight toward the sky.
Before lie wanted TO be a skN-pilot he
was a poet-this AT clnven--and Suf-
fered rather severely from the some
what acid criticisms OF his brother.
Charles. Count of Flanders, aud his
sister, Princess Maric-loSe W hen he
was olly u month old, however, Prince
Leopold figured rs the hero Of \
charming little ceremony. His mother
the Queen OF the Relaians. superiu-
tends charitable organization for
chldrcn's country holidays, aud the
mothers Of these children presented to
her u BRUSSELS lace cushion for baby.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

and Intelligent of the young army Off
GERS and impressed upon them the
poSsl bilities of the newest arm, and
soon had about him a rare collection
of daring souls.
1t is with these men-or rather with
those who are left. because MANY lost
their lives in the early days of expert
ment before the War-that Sir David
has, according to the commander-in
chief Of the British forces, taken much
of the heart out of the German flyers.
Under his control has come also that
remarkable band of naval flyers who,
under the immediate leadership of the
intrepid Wing Commander sampson.
have carried death. destruction aud
confusion into tho country back of the
German lines in Flanders
'hc picturesque Welsh. about whom.
before the advent OF Lloyd ,:curi,e, the
people in London heard little aud cared
less, have come very prominently into
Evening star., 1915-03-28

before the Increased government al
lowance came into force. and some
hundreds of thousands Of dollars have
beer spent in helping the Belgian
refugees There is big balance left
for the relief Of the poverty Which Is
expected during the r@adJustment Ut
the "Id OF the war. when the hundreds
Of thousands OF discharged soldiers are
thrown on the labor market.
john Burns = Workin5 very ilaFd
getting things IN shape ioi tilat tiiie.
which. by the way. he expects VIII not
be 50 long DELAYED as some people
seem TO Trims.
'Do you KNOW what viii enc tlle Wal
h.. sitid 70 a lrisac tht otiief Gay All
TINS talk alOut starving out Germany ana
ABOUT All economic collapse is all very
fine. but viii tell +ou how TO end the
war. We want men. and men and more
men. and the more men we get the quick
er the will be over.
III fairness TO Burns ii must be said
that his attitude 70 the war has been
a ro-Cserrnan, and it has been recalled
that the kaiser showed him q good deal
Of attention during his visits to England
The Kaiser however ..holIored" a good
is or ever was pro-German Now that
Britain IS IN the war he is doing all he
t..H y iieip 'is own country 70 WIN. Ills
dlti.uas az IN. beginning OF me wac, or
ia.tntE ptioit bii,dln sot lh1o II. was that
oi tht paciist VITO believes that no war.
nc ildtter ho" successiul y inaE be. is
ever worth the price that must be paid.
~ ne . Wlsie1 f.nsiand 70 Keep out Of It, and
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Lord Bryce, " hu. Of course is almost
ii not quite. as we'll known in the Gnit-
ed States AS he is here, despite the fact
that he is an irishman and has been in
English politics for Il couple of gen
eratious, selected for discussion the
question of how far racial instinct s
and feelings had played i part in inter-
national wars. CuriouSly enough the
subject of the lecture MAS chosen last
June, before the public. ut any rate,
had any idea Of The struggle that was
to begin sin or eight weeks later. Lord
Bryce WAS S"rupulouSly fan. il, what
f,S comments lie did make ON the pres
ent war: IN fa"t. 50 much :" that nol
once did hc arouse til" perhaps uatur;ll
race Sympathc> Of his audience.
But OF special interest to TN Amcr!-
can IlStcner-and the writer was uot
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Waged fierce battle over the question
Of whether the leek or the daffodii is
the national emblem. And when Lloyd
George reviewed some Welsh troops
the men Wore eeks in their caps
while the chancellor Wore the daffodil
III his buttonholc. 1t has since been
decided by roSal decree that George
MAS wrong and the troops right, and
that .henceforth the leek shall be tile
Welsh national .'tlower Nou can i'm
agine what trouble numerous artistic
souls are experiencing in trying to
adapt the straight lines of the lcek to
pleasing design for a button.
ono has had frequent cause since the
war started FOR Wondering whether or
not The prominent socialists aud ag;-
tatorS OF the several countries engaged
have been troubled With indigestion
through eating their OWN words. You
Evening star., 1915-03-28

experience Of thu Prince of wales
fund for the rcIsf Of distress. whicli
now 9tnouuts to about S.5,000.ue0
There y littlc Or 10 distress for u 10
relieve ~ atl u has spent less thIli
100000 III the siN months of The VAR
in relieving distress. about S,,u0h 0"O
have h"en speut IL making things
easier tor the dependents Of soldiers
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Europc's handsomcst royal boy, the
eldest OF the three children Of the
King OF Belgium. has just had his
dearest wish fulfilled by being allow ed
10 10 over - the iishting front in the
country over Which he viii some day
rulc II w"l. II Is pretty big if.
Prince Leopold Is fourteen years Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Loans by Federal Reserve Banks Greater Than Sep- } tember Last Year
EMERGENCY NOTES
 ARE FAST RETIRING
Some of It, However, Will Probably Never Turn Up Just as in Case of Civil War
 Notes
By HOLLAND

New York, July 16.-(Special)-On Sep temher P of the last year the comptroller of the currency, John Skelton Williams, reported that the aggregate of outstanding loans made by the banks which are un- der his authority was, using round num- bers, s6, 800, 100000. At the time this report was issued recovery from the financial chaos oceasioned by the war in Europe had not begun. There were some symp- Toms of the dawn of better day at that time. but they were faint. Therefore it is assumed that these figures represent the aggregate of assistance given by the na- tional banks at the time of the greatest depression, or immediately after that time.
 Presumably, and in accord with banking k'rece6ents, as the great strain was re- lieved there would be decrease in the ag- gregate amount of loan. Business depres- sion continued. there was no great demand for funds for commercial purposes, and the reports which came from the United States Steel corporation did not stimulate any hope that there would be immediate improvement in business. Nor was there any until some months had passed. Four weeks after the comptroller of the cur rency published this report the bottom of business depression in the United States was reached.
 Nevertheless, instead of any decrease in loans the national banks of the United States have increased them. The state ment made by Comptroller Williams ir May of this year contained an item of s6,644, GOO GOO, round numbers, and this rep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
WEEKLY REVIEW 0F COTTON MARKET
Estimated Requir.melJs af Domestic Mills W
 Break Records

New York, July 16.-The heavy senng movement which was in progress in the cotton market here at this time last week appeared to eliminate around S.75c for Oc- tober contracts on Saturday, and prices have since rallied some 50 or 70 points on covering and renewal of bull SUD- port encouraged by less favorable reports from the growing crop. The recent heavy liquidation which included a good deal of selling, rumored to be for German ac- count appeared to have strengthened the technical position of the market, while the rallies of the past few days have been assisted by the covering of Liverpool strad- dles. the short end of which had been placed in the local market at the rela- lively narrow differences prevailing last month. Business has been much less ae- tive on the advance than on the recent decline. and demand has been attributed chiefly to covering of shorts, with the attendance of a more general demand at tho decline of about % a pound from the seasons high records ascribed to uncer- tainty over the export outlet and the large carry-over of old crop cotton. Daily weather reports have been generally con- SlueTSu oI IaNOTdDle average, put scat tering complaints of insect damage she'd ding or drouthy conditions in the southern part of Texas were followed by private crop report this morning placing the con- dition at only 7.S per cent, compa ring with 79. per cent on June 25, which prob | ably accounted for the more active de- mand from shorts and reactionsts during | today's trading. The census figures in dicating a domestic mill consumption in | line with tod ofal of liU1 flxy over 6o00,00o bales of lint and linters | for the season, also helped the advance. and local bulls are predicting that the requirements of domestic mills for the coming season will exceed all previous rec ords. Such predictions, however, have been offset by continued apprehensions of a | restricted export outlet. and bearish sem timent has remained more or less in evil dence during the week, although selling has been restricted by the lower level of prices and apprehensions of crop scares or the absence of old crop pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
WE LITTLE KNOW THE
 WEALTH OF THE SIMPLE LIFE
By MRS. J. H. REID

fare work, and was glad of the priv ilege.
 But twas not love which heaved her
 breast,
 Fair child. It was the bliss within"
 If we could all know our neighbors, not only those we meet at the club. but those in the cottage over wonder, we would find the sunshine and shades that make the day beautiful to us all.
 These people who are making the best of every hour are the philosophers of the age, and their influence is a community asset-when we do not reach out after 1t we are throwing away an opportunity.
 Locations, outside appearances do not tell the truth always-a mere hovel some times hides the choicest, best of life faith, hope and charity.
 Some years ago in a trip over Mississip- pi, we were looking for the industries of women. Our purpose was a good one. and served us well. On one drive, miles in the country way down in a planta- tion that had been noted in bygone days for its wealth, its dances and it's dinners, we were pointed to a hut of logs. The door stood half open, and the guide said, There she is." And there sat a drawn and time worn negro woman at her work
 
 see what she was doing. Leaning for ward. she said: Law chile, Is just doing dis case I ain't got nothing else, and I sells it to the white folks" Opening her basket we saw the most eautiful fancy work. well done, neat and artistic, and she designed her own work in crochet and embroidery.
 genius almost without eyes She never wore glasses and worked in day light without a window, at night by the light of a fire She had been raised on a diet of ash cake and buttermilk and had been a field hand. She just was born with that genius.
 There are lots of genuses, rich charac- ters. born among us, and they are living all around us today-living quietly and simply, but well, doing their best every day and slowly their influence Is creeping out among those who need them most. Society may never find them, that society that means a dance or a game. but when the real game of life is played they arc in it. holding a good hand, and playing well-playing with such determinatio to win that we are reminded of what Robert Browning says:
 No! let me taste the whole of it, fare like my peers,
 1 The heroes of old. Bear the brunt in a minute pay glad life arrears Of pain, darkness and cold"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
COFFEE SITUATION
 VERY FAVORABLE

Rio Janeiro July 16--In a message ad- dressed to Congress the president of the state of Sac Paulo, after remarking that the coffee situation was never so favor able. added that the marketed stock of 1915-1916 would be worth $250O00, 600. pro- vided efficacious government mea sures
 were taken to protect coffee against spec ulation.
 According to the Sac Paulo State Jour nal the Sac Paulo deputies next week will present to the federal chamber a project
 designed to protect coffee, as well as va rious other products by the emission of a. loan of 250OO0 contos ($62, ,500. .000), of which 10000 contos would be taken by the state of Sac Paulo at 8 per cent in terest for five years.
 The loan would be secured by coffee which the Sac Paulo government would withdraw from sale. and by means of the usual s1 surtax the loan would be reduced as the crop was garnered. The remaining 100000 contos would be devoted to the protection of other prod uCts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
FORD ANNOUNCES
 $15,O00,0OO REFUND

Detroit July 16.-The Ford Automo-
 bile company this afternoon announced a refund of approximately $15,000.00
 to owners of Ford automobiles who have purchased their machines since August l. 1914. on August 1, 1914. the
 company announced that If 3OO,OO0 ma chimes were sold during the ensuing
 year, each purchaser would receive a
 refund of from $40 to $60. The 300, 900
 mark was reached this afternoon. The company says the refund is strictly In the nature of profit distribution policy
 of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

a movement to have better cotton market in Gadsden. There will be more competition among buyers and the Farm CTS Union warehouse will be enlarged. The farmers complain that cotton sells for an average of a quarter of a cent lower in Gadsden than any other town in this part of the state and charge that a combination among local buyers is responsible. They express confidence that they will have their plans completed by the time the cotton season opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

There are so many splendid people liv- ing among that have lived here for months and some even for years, and they live so simply, so modestly and so earn estly, so contentedly-hence they are so lit- tie known. and I sometimes think of what the world is missing when it does not have their influence on society. There are many who have suffered financial wrecks else- where, and have come here to rebuild. This might be termed bushes hospital. The district has been so widely advertised with pay roll of g, 100000 a week" that many contract that fever and come here for the medicine. The process of cure has been very gradual-so slow that they have selected a quiet cottage to themselves to battle with circumstances.
 The fever is gone; they are making the best of things and are working out their own problems, and helping those around them, giving them real help by example We have the opportunity to knock on many a door opening into these real homes. and we carry to our own home a lesson we have learned Not long since strange voice over the phone called
 Mrs. - has had a fall and asks that you come to her. We had known Mrs B. and had been accustomed to the ills that her flesh was heir to- but the voice calling was so earnest, so eager to be of service, that we made a hurried visit. Be- fore going to the wounded we called on our friend at the telephone. There we met the most wholesome young woman that we had had the pleasure of meet ing in a long time-not wholesome in point of robustness, but a well-balanced char acter.
 The new acquaintance was from the north, and had been a trained nurse for a short while, for she is young. She was both sad and happy-sad because in her new home she had Just buried her baby girl, and happy because she had been restored from a serious illness to a good ] husband.
 | It would do every woman in Birming- ham good, especially the morbid ones, good to talk one-half hour to that woman
 Her house, its furnishings simple, in nice taste and the perfect order told the type l of woman that made the home and the man that lived in it. She was almost a stranger, yet she found her chance to do ! her part as a citizen in the human well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Exports Doubled

Washington, July 16.-The European war has nearly doubled American ex- ports of medicines and surgical instru- ments. The bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce estimated today that during the year ended June 30, ex- ports of this class of goods amounted to $35,774.000. compared with $19.91G.- 900 the preceding year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

Members of the commissioners court,
 who yesterday inspected the convict camp, | reported that good work Is being done
 on the roads They announced that two new convict cages have been purchased
 and that the old solid steel cages, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Fire at Mountain Creek

Mountain Creek, July 16.-(SpecielD Fire destroyed the large mercantile store house and contents belonging to A. A. Culver of this place this morning at o'clock. The loss is about s3500 No in- surance on either house or goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
GADSDEN
Sanitary Committee Holds Meeting. Teachers Institute Ends-Seek to Make Gadsden Better Cotton Mar ket

Gadsden, July 16-(Special.)-At a meet ing of the sanitary committee of the city council and ladies of the Gadsden Civic league yesterday, plans were outlined for more extensive system of sanitation for the city The matter will probably come before the city council on Mon day night It is also stated that the council will have before it a new pro- hibition bill, conforming to the new state law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Reyolutionists Losing

Washington. July 16.-Consul Liv- ingston, at Cape Hatien. cabled the state department today that the Hatien government forces were continuing to drive the revolutionists back into the interior of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Hypo-Needle Drink Cures

ARE "OBSOLETE" in modern medical science the same as the stage coach is in modern methods of transportation
 WE GUARANTEE that Neal Three Day Treatment consists of harmless veg table medicines taken by MOUTH ONLY at the Neal Institute. 1914 Sixtl. avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
 Neal Institutes in GO Principal Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

resented the loans made by the national banks which were reported to the comp troller in time for him to make this state- ment of May 1915, which showed that there had been an increase in the aggre- gate loans which the national banks had made in comparison with the aggregate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

The Etowah County Teachers institute was brought to a close this afternoon.