davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
BUILD NOW INDORSED
 BY REALTY EXCHANGE
Real Estate Men Adopt Resolutions Approving Movement Inaugurated
 by Builders Exchange

At the regular meeting of the Birming ham Real Estate exchange yesterday g resolution was adopted favoring thu build now movement" inaugurated by the Builders exchange.
 The meeting was well attended and sev. eral interesting talks were made. The resolution was as follows:
 Resolved, That the Birmingham Rea Estate exchange indorse the build now movement inaugurated by the Builders exchange, believing 1t will have a stimu. lating effect on general business condi- tions of Birmingham and the entire dis trict and we do hereby pledge our hearty support aud cooperation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Thirty Teams Composed of 360 Men Will Meet at Ban
 quet at Tutwiler
JUDGE SPENCER TO
 DELIVER ADDRESS
Campaign Will Last Seven Days-E ]. Hockenbury, Who Will Man age Canvass, Meets With
 the Workers

At banquet at the Tutwiler hotel to- night at $40 o'clock the Birmingham Y. M. C. X. campaign for 100 new members will be formally launched The 90 teams comprising s6o men who win conduct the campaign will start actual work tomor- row morning.
 The campaign will last seven days end ing April 3, and the officials of the Y. NJ. c. A. are optimistic over the prospects. They state that the 1000 new members will be secured long before the seven days expire.
 Judge selden P Spencer will be the or ator of the evening at the banquet to- night, at which the official sof the Y. M. (. A ard al of the campaign workers will be present and final plans made for the seven days work.
 A large board has been arranged to sbe placed in front of the association build ing. upon which the scores of the diff ferent teams will be kept from day to day.
 Campaign Manager Edson J. Hocken- bury reached Birmingham yesterday at noon. and found everything in readiness, he states. Mr. Hockenburg comes to Bir- mIngham senthused over the results of a similar campaign at Norfolk, Va, and Birmingham people are giving him a warm welcome.
 "lt looks as is the men who are lined up in thls campaign will make a record which vii placo Birmingham first among the associations in the southern states in peint of membership, as well as results in the religious work department" he sta ted.
 The chairnen and captains met MT. Hoekenbury at o'clock yesterday after noon in the association building in final conference.
 This campaign will not only assume large propott tions, but will put a quietous on any man in Birmingham who might be inclined to be pessimistic," states Sec- retnry w. s. Stalings. 'rhe spirit of op- timism prevails among the teams lined up for the campaign, and If you would like to feel better and be enthused just drop in at the association building and witness the group of people making prepa- ration for this united movement for the betterment of the boys and young men of our city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
MEET TUESDAY ID PLAN FARM WORK
F0ll0w-Up of Recent Cam paign Will Be Outlined.
 Holden to Speak

A meeting has been called at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 10 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the follow-up work of the crop cam paign and the organization of a North Alabama Diversified Crop association.
 There will be present Prof. P. G. Holden, head of the crop experts. who conducted the recent campaign; c. C. Kirkpatrick, Judge A. F. Chamberlain and others of the campaign workers. with the chamber farm movement com mittee and representatives from tho northern part of the state.
 Secretary Radcliffe is sending out letters to all of those who tool, part in the crop campaign in the counties of north Alabama, asking them @ come to the meeting and aid in the formation of a permanent organization to promote the doctrine of diversified crops.
 Earl Lay, secretary of the Gsdsden chamber; Professor Holden, Secretary Radcliffe and c. M. Mauldin, district farm demonstration agent for north Alabama, held a conference over the matter at luncheon yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Camp Wilcox Meets Today

Camp Wilcox. United Confederate Vet erans, this afternoon will meet in Clark & Jones hall at 3 D. m. and all Confederate veterans intedested in the reunion at Richmond, Va, June 1. and 3, are ear nestly requested to be present and regis ter for the trip. The adJutant will be present to enroll and give such informa- ton as he may have about the trip. The Daughters of the Confederacy are cor dialiy invited to be present and partici- pate in the meeting. There will be good music and recitations. Report of com
 nittee on route to reunion will be made and de,eaates will be appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
NEGRO GETS PATENT
Henry Rogers Will Demonstrate Cot ton Compress Attachment at Plant

Henry Rogers & negro employed at the Birmingham Compress company, has invented and secured a patent on a bale tie trimming and buckle-attach- ing machine which is said to do ex- cellent work. Rogers will give dem onstration of his invention at the com press plant today and tomorrow from 8 to o'clock, to which anyone inter- ested is invited. The plant is located on Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
ITALIANS READY TO
 MOBOLIZE ARMY

London. March 25.-(2:45 p. m.)--A Rome dispatch dated March 24. received by the Central News by indirect route, says:
 "Everything is in readiness for a gen. eral mobilization of the Italian army. Seven complete classes are already un- der the colors.
 '"The departure of Austrian and Ger man families is reported from all parts of Italy; it Is estimated that about 5000 persons of these nationalities have left Rome. Trains from Milan and Venice to the frontier are filled with Germans and Austrians and large numbers of Hun garf4hs have left Venice by steamer for Triest." 'u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge: SPOON. c. Lawless to Mary M.
 Coby Merrill. Catherine Coby, Joseph G. Coby, Agnes F. Coby. and Virginia c. Coby, lot 7, block ', survey of West End.
 $2400-Mattie Morris Nelson to Harry
 B. Welock, lot and the Sh of lot 1.
 in block 852. Elyton Land company's s survey of city of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
TncOrDOratiOns

The following certificates of incor- poration were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge
 s25 O00-Tri- State Realty company; J. c. Crowson, presndent; l.. J. Haley 'r'' vice president, and Lewis Payne sec retary and treasurer.
 $6O00-Birmingham Printing ana Binding company; F. w. Worrall. Coal Akins and James A. Ryan. incorpora- tors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Hotel Hillrnan
 Birmingham Reduced Rates

"Heart of tho Business District" Room without bath, $1 6 $1.50 Room with a bath, $1.50, $2.00
 and $2.50
 Large sample room without
 bath, $1.50 and $2.00 Sample room with bath, $2.00
 and $2.50
 Hot and cold running water in every room. Every other modern convenience
 Recently redeoorated and furnished. Splendid cafe with remarkably low prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Seed Supply Exhausted

Announcement was made yesterday that the seed being distributed by the Chamber of Commerce for Senator Frank S. White have all been given out and persons desiring seed should wait until another announcement appears, as more seed will be secured within the next week or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Comes Upon Recommenda- tion of Dr. Cary, State
 Veterinarian
ORDINANCE TO BE,
 ENFORCED TO LETTER
Some Dairymen Were Giving Trouble About Obeying Law-No Occasion for Alarm, Say Both Dr. Cum
 ningham and Dr. Cary

Upon recommendation of pr. J. A. Cary or Auburn, state veterinarian, the city commission yesterday authorized the state health department to dispatch a special health inspector to look after the anthrax situation among the daires of this city.
 Jrcn the request of pr. R. NJ. Cunning ham, city health officer, Dr. Cary came to the city to look over the situation, and after a thorough inspection found that while no new traces of anthrax were to be found. there were Gairymen who were re- fusng to comply with the recent ordi- narce passed by the city requiring that dead animals te reported to the city health department by owners at once.
 Law Must Be Enforced
 He informed the commissioners that this ordinance would have to be enforced at once and to the letter.
 If it is impossible for the city of Bir- mingham to enforce it." he stated. T will be compelled to take action myself under the state laws covering the sub jeet"
 The commissioners assured pr. Cary that they were ready and willing to do everything in their power and thanked him for his counsel in the matter.
 pr Cary stated he wished to make it clear if report Of the matter was used in the newspapers that there was no cause for alarm whatever, but that the situa- tion merely was such that there might be cause for alarm in the future unless present conditions were remedied, and all i, ol tal ,f,t ures.
 You may say for me-, said Dr. Gun ninshain. that 1 do not consider there Is any cause for alarm on the part of the public. We merely want to take protec- tive measures against anthrax while such measures will be effective. We propose to enforce the ordinance in regard to the dairymen very strngently. Every dairy raan who refuses to comply will lose his license and Le forced to go out of busi- pess.'
 Discovered Two Months Ago
 Anthrax, as previously published, was discovered in two cases among dead cows of certain Birmingham dairies a couple of months ago. The disease is considered absolutely fatal to cows. and when com munioated to humans, which it can be under certain circumstances it is equally as fatal.
 The disease is exceedingly communica- tive among cattle when it once secures a foothold, it is said. but the probability of communication to humans is much less.
 pr. Cary left yesterday afternoon for Auburn.
 The special inspector for the health department, ie Is stated, will devote all of his time to the district in which the anthrax has been found, every day check ing up the animals of the different dairies suspected and taking care of any found dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
Marriage License e

The following marriage license was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Will Young, Wylam, to Mrs. Mandi Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
PERSONAL

Mrs. Martha II. Snedecor who is i'll at a local innrmary, was reported yes- terday as showing no Improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

MRS. JACI<'s BEATEN BISCUITS
 Ask Your Grocer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
.BIG FARM COLONY
 ID CLAIM 1000 ACRES
Prof. MC0mie Win Take Charge of Large Property Near
 Prescott.

PRESCOTT, Dec 21.-Prof. A. M. McOmie, for many years agricultural expert for the Arizona State Universi- ty, has rendered his resignation and on January 1, assumes management of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, near this city by which an elaborate colonizing movement is to be inaugu- rated
 Prof MCOmie is in Prescott and yesterday confirmed reports to this effect as having been closed by his acceptance of the position. He also stated arrangements had been defin- itely closed by which the first unit of about 5000 acres of land would be developed, during the first year, and which tract would be occupied and placed in a state of high cultivation. The entire tract of 10000 acres is to be reclaimed and it is quite probable two additional water storage dams, one on Lynx creek and the other on Willow creek, will receive early con. sideration SO that the plan of large land development can be carried out with an abundance of water assured for irrigating
 The selection of Prof McOmie for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

subjects as anthropology astronomy meteoroogy ses mology, metalurgy geology applied chemistry and many other things whose discussion calls for a high de- gree of special scholarship
 A plain Yankee who knows little about our Latin neighbors many wonder this It may strike him with surprise that lands thinks of vaguely given over Indians and "geasers" and actuated mainly by the spirit revolution there should be any interest in such themes And the conference intended largely to over this prevalent ignorance regarding spanish-Ame rica
 There is of course high degree of culture in most the countries to the south the Rio Grande Even Mexico has it's considerable quota of cultured who would be received with respect any learned and polite society the world The 15O or more Latin-American savants coming Washington will help to disabuse us of our misconceptions
 Similarly, they themselves will get idea of the United States 500 scholars of this country who will attend They will find out if they don't already it, that knowledge is valued even more than wealth. and that the scientist and artist really stand higher in public than the millionaire and the politician.
 Such assemblies of intellectual leaders can accom- psh much behalf of the ideal of All America for All Americans Every participant becomes missionary spreading the gospel of the freedom unity coopera ton of the Western World
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Limitations of a possible renewal of the Italian offensive in the Tren- tino, this time from the west. are contained in the latest official bull letins from Vienna. It is admitted that Austrian outposts have been driven in in the Guidicaria Valley, west of Lake Garda.
 The first Italian attacks in this region came straight up the Adige Valley from the south, taking Ala, but were stopped just south of Rovereto. Other attacks from the east made only slight progress. Within the last few months, how ever, the Italians have been work ing their way toward Riva from the west, and now, apparently. are on the move along this whole western flank, toward Trent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
PAN.AMERlcAN cuLruRE.

The biggest of all PanAmerican functions will take place in Washington during two weeks Dec 9; to s under Che auspices of the United States gov. erument It's to be a sort of symposium of Pan-Ameri. can culture
 Representatives of the various republics have got c- gether before for the discussion of international ques tions but Hlere has never been anything like lhs
 u is to be conference of scholars rather than states men, There will be discussions of international law and jurisprudence and of such economic matters agrcu ture Irrigation forestry and conservation of natural But Che empahs is to be placed education science and art. Among the forty-hye branches into which the work of the conference s divided are such
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
A NATION oF voLuNrEERs.

Wednesday Morning, December P, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

this important work is due 10 his un- questioned rating as a skilled and practical authority on farms and farm ing, in which field throughout the state in recent years at different ex. perimental stations his work conclu- sively proves the right man for the place has been secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Whether it is or is not desirable, on general prnc pos for the United States goyernment to take over the countys telegraph and telephone systems it isn't likely that Postmaster General Burlesons recommendation to hat effect will be followed immediately. Uncle Sam Is busy just doing his Christmas shopping at the armament to take much interest in dckering for anything SO prosaic.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

New York police have discovered that 2962OO pedes- rians pass corner Park Row from S:SO a III. to 6:3O D. every day That's interesting in way. But what we'd like to know is, how many of those people knew where they going, and whether the police who counted them didn't have anything else to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Washington despatch declares that one of essential conditions of peace win be a demand of the allies of a huge indemnity from Germany. It IS claimed that until this indemnity is paid allies will maintain a blockade of German ports to prevent the reap pearance of Germany's commercial fleet on the high seas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Ninety representatives of the four great railroad labor organizations met at Chicago Wednesday to formulate a demand on the railroads for an eight hour day for railroad employees with. out reduction in pay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
PLANNING COMFORT FOR PUBLIC.
State Fair Commission Making Ready
for This Years Event.

White River junction, Aug. 2.-Regu-
lar patrons of the Vermont state fair,
which will be held here Sept. IA, l5, 10
and IL, viii find that many changes have
taken place on the grounds since they
visited last years event. A new and
handsome administration building has
gone up at the entrance. The structure
was designed for the convenience Of pat
rons and the working force Of the fair.
The convenience OF purchasing tickets
has been greatly augmented by increas-
ing the number OF ticket windows, which
occupy the full length of the building.
The secretary and his helpers are pro-
vided with ample rooms and the commits
sion has room for its meetings. The
entrance has been made attractive by
this building and the new fence which
extends from it.
The new public service building is an
other structure that will afford conven-
fence to the public. This building is now
in course of erection and will be COM
pleted before the opening day of the
fair.
The Greater Vermont association will
make a larger exhibit this year than last.
The display will be seen under a roof
instead of under tents, special place
being provided IN one of the large exhibit
tion buildings.
A large number of variety of the diff
fercnt makes of automobiles will be
shown by dealers. From the number
Of applications already received there
are Indications that the show of autos
will be the largest ever seen in New
England outside OF Boston.
! The racing events this year will be
big feature, the same liberal purses
being offered Chester Pike will act as
starter. Stage attractions will be of
high order with a big sensational fea-
ture which will be announced later.
The 1915 premium book may be Sc
cured by dropping postal card to Fred
l.. Davis, secretary, White River juno
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
NO RESPONSE TO ENGLAND.
No Arranging of Aspirations" Short of
Ending Terrorism and Despotism-"

London, Aug. Pope Benediet's plea
for an Arranging of aspirations finds
no response in the British press, which
rejects. as the Westminster Gazette puts
it. the implication of the pope that
we all equally are involved in fratri-
cidal struggle and that all in equal de.
gree are responsible for the origin and
outcome of this strife -''We had no echoic
IN the matter in August, 1914" the
newspaper says, "and we have no choice
in the matter now.<
After citing examples of what 10 de.
scribes as the terrorism and despotism'
perpetrated by Germany in the year of
warfare the Westminster Gazette says:
There is no conceivable arranging OF
aspirations which win meet our view
short of an issue which will make re-
petition of these events impossible in the
future"
The Pail Mall Gazette, writing in a
similar vein, declares that until victory
definitely rests on the banner of our al
lance the popes wish cannot be real
lied without the deepest wrong 10 the
cause of right and liberty and peace IT.
self"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
SEEDING TO ALFALFA.
Preferred by Stock and Poultry TO Any
other Forage Crop.

This is one of the best months for
seeding ia alfalfa, and as this valuable
crop is difficult 10 get started, the thor
ough preparation of the soil is Of vital
Importance. Alfalfa requires a deep,
loamy soil, well drained, with a loose
subsoil, as standing water soon kills the
young plants. The manner Of procedure
il TO provide good drainage; manure at
the rate Of 30 tons per acre; plough
deeply, following with a subsoil plough
and disking thoroughly, going over the
piece both ways. The disking must con-
tinue at short intervals for at least two
weeks, and longer where the season per-
mits. The last week spread raw ground
limestone at the rate Of two tons per
acre. or one and half tons Of agricul.
tural lime. or one tone Of quicklime,
working Il in carefully with a smooth
ing harrow.
Bacteria and Fertilizer.
In seeding a new piece Of alfalfa, Il i
necessary 70 inoculate the soil with al
falfa bacteria, either BY broadcasting $50
pounds Of soil from an alfalfa field OF by
inoculating the seed before planting with
Farmogcrm. Next apply = mixture Of
the following commercial fertilizer IN the
proportion Of nitrate Of soda, 80 pounds,
aid phosphate $50 pounds, and muriate
Of potash. 100 pounds. lacking potash,
use 700 pounds Of unleached wood ashes.
II = grain drill with a seeder attach
meut i used adjust the spouts 40 as
20 deposit the seed in front Of the hoes /,
driIl in the fertilizer at the same time.
- .t...Ha a. .s,..sA ass,.aw sgsr
that Of red clover and. The sowing done,
20 over the piece with . roller. Alfalfa
j. Characterized By its vigorous deep.
growing tap rot which frequently
reaches a depth u eight feet. The tap
root grows without many secondary
roots nearly 70 the end. where 4 divides
into a few braurhed rsots 81 about equal
size Thus the importance II leoss
suhsoH becomes evident. and On sell
drained lsnd the rpofs - healthy alfalfa
plants penetrate 3 hard clay vhen ngt
Prevented ~ 3 permanent vater-table.
TIE grower ~ alfalfa should know
samettine ~ its hsbits q growth. he
l'tfls seedlingt send ~ q single stem
t'ut az fbsy frsW older erert stems ar1ss
from ne crnwn. 0is flsnts aevsiap from
ttres - tweiss sterns ths underground
r.sffian 81 thssa steers sianEstss slightly
ahd GRADUALLY ths uosn beeumss
f.-snehes o. fhess trauakss Hss stems
ard ruoss sfiss Mesius fhe Hlaflt esusss
rsw sfsrna e. stsrt hefh frefn ths cruEu
ard frur tks rfrsa nlrT G.sstanrs - ~
s1fr4E stans T1ss feser 81 purple.
nrd nsaarlr frau 50 - q doEsH tl1sss.'-is
49, harns II rsrsus wtets as -
frssr r1stures f1rnss hssal - clustsf.
p rurstnsirr slislis SD EranliHs
ezrsfuar far an8saf. Nhiet s1rzesi.st
rassriass tsna tsNo. urlT e - usuEt
srlslefs 81 rsrninstss n ths srA ~
H. HsHf ss1r astaetss rsst - sueks-s
e. 10 sifa-zs f.srt. Hsa sseftus-lr
.trs
r1-ssarsz re1E - rs-t-ss-st
rass $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
To Develop New Power Company.

Irving M. Frost, who has just re.
tired after three years as general
manager of the various interests OF the
Rutland Railway, Light and Power com
pany, is organizing corporation, the
Hortonia Power company, for extensive
lighting and power development in the
northern part of Rutland county, west
ern section of Windsor county and Add.
son county. Ample New York capital
has been interested in the enterprise
the executive office of which will be 10.
Gated in the Gryphon building in Rut'
land. Mr.. FIost win be vice president
of the company and its operating engi'
neer in full charge of all Of its develop
ment work.
A great deal OF property, including
water rights, has already been purchased
and the active work of constructing lines
will be commenced at once. The exact
locations of the power plants have not
vet been determined, nor has the per-
sonnet of the directorate and officers OF
the company been full completed.
It can be safely stated, however, that
the operations of the new company will
be very extended and will add largely
to the hydro-electric development OF
that part of Vermont. The company ex-
poets considerable power to sell to the
Rutland Railway, Light and Power Co,
Although the new enterprise viii be en-
tirely separate and distinct from the
Rutland company.
Miss Alice NJ. Pagan, long time en-
ploye of the Rutland Railway, Light and
Power company, will be in charge OF the
executive office of the Hortonia Power
company in Rutland.