davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
To Cure Catarrhal Deafness and
 Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing af fliction usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that fin many instances has effected complete cure after other treatments have failed Sufferers who could scarcely hear watch tick toll how they have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either sar
 Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises catarrhal deafness cut out thl, formula and hand 1t to them and you will have been the of saving poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness The prescription can be prepared at home and Is made follows:
 Secure from your druggist 1 OF. Parmint fpoubls strensth). about 75c worth Take this home and add to 1t If pint of hot water and OK of grsnu- lated sugar. stir until dissolved. Take one abiespoon- ful four times a day
 Parmnt is used fin this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Etachian Tubes and thus to cqualizs the air pres tho drum but to correct any excess of secre- tions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are nearly always aaick and effective
 Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe trial and free themssva from this destructive diseass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09

Banks and Banxing-John H. Frye. chairman. R. F. Chadwick. Otto Marx. ". W. Crawford. ". II. Manly. !. II. Barr.
 Board of Trade Division--George Mo cleery chairman, ! D. Rosenberger, Robert " Ewing, J. IL Finder. Richard V. Evans. F. F. Morgan. J. Frank Rushton. Colman Blach. Ed B. Craw- ford, John E. shelby.
 City and County Affairs-sydney ]. Bowie. chairman, J. NJ Caldwell. E. P Hogan. C. B. Rogers, Phares Coleman
 Civic mprovement--Robert Jemison Jr.. chairman, Hugh Martin, George Gordon Crawford, F. H. Lewis. w. D. Nesbitt.
 Conventions-Iill Ferguson, chairman, Fred B. Shireman, (. II. Nabb, Hugh F. Latimer, L. W. Scoville, J. R. McGregor, H. M. Burt.
 Educational. H. Phillips, chairman, J. B. Ginson, l.. Sevier. F. ". Dixon, w, M. Cosby.
 Entertainment-Fre Gunster chairman, sidney Lazarus, Fred V. Un- derwood, George R. Knox, Wallace Johns.
 Farm Movement-J. T. Doster. chair man; W. P Redd. R, A. Lewis, IA S.. Berry, o. L. Ayrs. Joe H. simpson, D. |. Moses, c. H. Ungerman. P. M Mo- Nell. c. M. McMahen, Otto Mooney, John T. Morgan. W. J. Yielding.
 Ffnance-J. H. P. DeWindt. chair man; Oscar c. Turner, solon Jacobs, A r. HillelSe. Murray Brown. Ben M. Jacobs, Dan A. Hogan.
 Good Roads-H NJ Beck, chairman Hugh McGeever, Eugene Fies, P. B. Thomas ]. l. McCants, c. II. Ohme.
 Immigration--c. T. Fairbairn, chair man; w. A. Chenoweth, Frank r. Glass. J. c. Maben, Jr., ]. B. Robinson.
 Industrial Burean-T. A. Weller, chairman; John c. Lusk, l.. Schuihoefer, D. H. Brown, M. P. Messer.
 Industrial Excursion--Samue1 Rand chairman; R. J. Malone, S. ]. Erclxert, Harry Jones, Robert D. Jacobson, Jr.
 Information and Statistics-R. F. Ep- person, chairman; r. B. Winslow, M. P. Phillips, Overton Fulton, F. B. Latady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 FOR TERM AT WORK
Organized Yesterday by Judge Grubb. William Burgin of Montevallo
 Is Named Foreman

The federal grand jury for the March term was organized yesterday afternoon by District Judge w. I. Grubb who named William Burgin of Montevallo as foreman. As is the custom in the federal court the charge of the judge was brief and was confined to enumerating the du- ties required of the grand jury and giving the law in certain cases. Immediately fol- lowing the charge the jury retired to the grand jury room and commenced its in vestigations. It is understood there are about 100 cases on the docket. The fol- lowing compose the grand jury: William Burgin, Montevallo, foreman; w. A. Gill land, Oneonta; Bob Grim, Longview; c. c. Adams, Birmingham; D. M. Carmich- ael, East Thomas; Lawrence Vines, Short Creek; H. T. Hayes, Dunnavent; Luther Hoyse, Oneonta; L. N. Nabors. Monte vallo; w. A. Abercrombie, Birmingham; R. E. Cosper, Sterrett; J. D. Martin. Jonesboro; Albert D. Cross, Birmingham; B. T. Gunnells, Altoona; c. F. Carper. Birmingham; D. c. Nickerson, Siluria; J. H. Scruggs, Birmingham; T. J. Kenha- mer. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09

President Crawford Johnson of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday an nouneed the standing committees for his administration, it being generally conceded that MT. Johnson has named some of the strongest of committees which has ever served the chamber
 At a special called meeting of the old board of directors yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. official ratification of the committee appointments was made and thus the old board passed out or existence and the new board of President Crawford's administration from now on will conduct the affairs of the chamber. Each chairman of the standing committees is member of the board of directors.
 It is expected that meeting of the new board will be called by President Johnson within two or three days for the purpose of settling the question of general secretary, for which position three candidates are in the field, J. E. Shelby, N F. Thompson and W. c. Radcliffe. The report appears to be gaining credence that no election of a secretary will be made at this time.
 The committees as named by Presi- dent Johnson and his two vice presi- dents. J. Frank Rushton and Eugene L. Brown. and ratified by the directors yes terday are as follows:
 Acquaintanee-Alvin M. Douglas. chairman, A. M. Taylor James T. Dun lap. Henry Hiden. W. c. Kilgore. Reese Murray.
 Advertising-John Sparrow, chairman, John D. Turner, Joe Beitman, c. R. Pat terson, F. A Ribble.
 Auditorium-John l.. Kaul. chairman, H. K. Milner, John B. Weakley, H. l.. Badham, John E. Shelby.
 Auxiliary to Industrial Bureau-J. H. Doughty. chairman, Lee Cleary, F. r Stovall, A. w. Carey E. T. Steele R. l.. Simpson, c. P. Jackson. I. w. Rouser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
STATE CONVENTION
 MACCABEES TODAY
Meets at the Temple at 10 O'Clock and Continues
 Through Day

Quadrennial convention of the state organization of Knights of the Macca- bees will be held in Birmingham today, commencing at 10 o'clock in the Mac cabee temple on Fourth avenue. Thirty two lodges from every section of the state will be represented by large dele gations, while state officials ond other prominent members of the order will be in attendance. AS the convention only lasts one day there will be no public ceremonies State Commander F. o. Croy will call the convention to order and preside over its deliberations.
 The report of the state officers. it is said, will be very encouraging, the mem bership in the order having doubled since the last conventions; reports of activity and increased membership come from every lodge in the state. The in- terest in the convention seems to be centered on the election of delegate to the supreme lodge. which meets this year in San Francisco. It is under stood that Charles T. Seaton of Bir mingham is a strong candidate for the place. and that while not an announced candidate the name of F. Q. Croy Will be submitted to the convention for the honor.
 MT Seaton has been a member of the order for over IS years and is now serving his third term as commander of Luckie tent No. of Birmingham. He has the reputation of being most enthusiastic and well informed Mac cabee, and his friends predict his cleo tion.
 A distinguished visitor to the con vention will be pr. l.. E. Sisler of Michigan, supreme record keeper of the order, who will represent the executive officers of the Maccabees.
 Tonight the convention will close with the initiation of a large class of can didates furnished by all the lodges of the district. About 200 members of the order are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
TO PLAN FOLLOW-UP
 ON CROP CAMPAIGN
Radcliffe and Members of the Farm Movement Committee Are Going
 to Montgomery Today

Secretary w. c. Radcliffe and mem bers of the farm movement committee of the Chamber of Commerce will go to Montgomery today to take part in a meeting to be held there to plan a follow up campaign for the recent Ala bama crop diversiflcation campaign.
 It Is not known just what plans are to be considered. but there will be rep- resentatives there from Montgomery. Mobile. Birmingham and other sections of tho state The object of the meeting will be to plan some sort of movement to keep alive and increase the interest in crop diversifications aroused by the recent crop campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09

Frosty atmosphere failed to cool the enthusiastic spirit of Birmingham yes- terday and the 1915 Fashion Week opened a complete success. Crowds of shoppers swarmed the downtown streets through out the day and statements from the Busi- ness Mems league were to the effect that the out-of-town shoppers were arriv- ing on every train
 The completed street decorations are being acclaimed the most attractive ever seen in the city. The show windows or the big stores all day held interested crowds of both women and men, for in them are to be seen what are claimed to be some of the most beautiful and elaborate fashion displays ever made in the south
 The merchants report that the bus- ness of the week started off very well. The crowds are not only looking at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
WOODMEN INVITED
 TO MEET HERE IN 1917
Dr. H. A. Elkourie Will Present Invi- tati0n of Civic Chamber at the
 Selma Convention Today

At the meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce yes terday formal invitation was extended the Alabama Woodmen of the World to meet in Birmingham for their next convention which will be held in 1917.
 The Woodmen are now holding their convention in Selma. and pr. IT. A. Elkonrie was deputized as official rep resentative of the chamber to go to Sell ma this morning and present to the body the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce. the board of city commits sioners and the Board of Trade.
 The convention is one of the largest in the state, it is said. bringing to the convention city well over 1000 dele gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
Every Man Read
 This

This treatment is said to have throughout the East, owing to it's peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve force and generate health and consequent personal mag netism, so essential to the happi- ness of every normal human be- ing. It is claimed to be a bless ing to those who are physically impiared, gloomy, Respondent, nervous or who have trembling of the limbs, dizziness, heart palpi- tation, cold hands and feet, in- somnia, fear without cause, tim idity in venturing and general in- ability to act rationally as others do. Also of vast benefit to writers, professional men, office workers and the victims Of sc ciety's late hours and over-indul. gence in wines. liquors. etc.
 By obtaining the treatment at some well stocked pharmacy, no one need know of another's trouble. while the treatment has been widely prescribed and dis pensed heretofore by physicians and pharmacists. the grain tab blets are so prepared with full directions for self administration that it is wholly unranA~~- pay physician for
 iem. Just ask for
 adomene tablets. be
 nd soon all the joy
 ody, sound nerves
 vill be felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Not New York Life Manager

To the Editor of Age-Herald:
 In your issue of this morning, l notice on page five under the heading of I'm surance Men Have Free-for-all Fight in Office that you make mention of the fact that this was the manager of the New York Life Insurance company, which, of course. gives us a line of ad- vertisement that it is our desire to avoid. We appreciate that the New York Life Insurance company is so well and favor ably known that 1t is a hard matter to speak of life insurance without getting the New York Life in it somewhere, yet w. do not desire to have it's manage ment advertised as you have done in your issue of March 8. If you will kindly correct the error we will appreciate it.
 Yours very truly,
 E. O. TOoMEs. Agency Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
Formal Election of
 Oscar Wells Yesterday

Oscar Wells was elected president of the First National bank yesterday at noon. His election was a formality and required only very short time. Maj D. M. Tuwiler retired as chairman of the board. The resignation of Major Tut wiler as chairman was followed by the promotion of MT. Barr to the chair manship, and to fill the latter's place MT. Wells was elected president The meeting was purely routine Major Tut wiler remains a director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
Turnbull Here Yesterday

D. F. Turnbull of the Southern Bell Telephone company, who was for some time district manager here, was in Bir- mingham yesterday on business trip. He reached the city yesterday morning and contemplates returning to Atlanta this morning. He said last night that there was nothing of interest in con- nection with his trip and that he came merely on routine business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
Peyear Here a Few Hours

J. $. Pevear of New York, president of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, was here yesterday for few hours en route to New Orleans. He conferred with J. II. F. DeWindt at the local offices and made a short trip over the properties. MT Pevear would not comment upon the street railway situation here, which has been consid- erably disturbed by the 'jitney" opera tions. He went to New Orleans last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
Hotel HiIlman
 Birmingham Reduces Rates

"Heart of the Business Dlstrio1~ Room without bath, $1 6 $1.56 Room with 8 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., 1915-03-09
WHITE PROBABLE CANDIDATE

afternoon
  succe which all possbewil Howe conditions
  be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09

IT. addition to realization of delight ful experience of service, Capt. Frank s. White. until quite recently senator of the United States. has returned to Ala bama with firm conviction that the democrats will not only be restored to power, but will retain their hold of the reins for an indefinite period.
 The senator bases his opinion on his belief that the European war will be ended within a period of six months. and will be followed by an unparalleled period os American prosperity and also on his conviction that ex-President Roosevelt will forever remain thorn in the side Of the republicans.
 President Wilson, he said will be our nominee beyond all question, and will be reelected. Save for the European war. we would have had prosperity In America. The war will be ended I be- lieve, through starvation and general ex- haustion of the contendng forces, within six months. And then good times. the like of which we have never seen, will obtain
 Idea of Wilson
 '"Fhe Wilson administration is popular throughout the country. Nothing that has been accomplished has met with gen erai disapproval. There is much said re- garding the tariff, and the great mass of the republican party does oppose the ff-for-revenue-onlyi idea. But the ma Jority of the people when they elected Mr. Wilson declared in favor of a tariff revision downward, and reiterated that declaration when they returned to power oemocratic House and Senate last fall.
 Therefore. when the war is concluded and prosperity returns. the people who have been tempted to grumble on &C., count of the pinch of untoward condi- tons, will smile again, and then will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
Committee Named at Meet ing Yesterday of Stock
 holders and Directors
NO ACTION YET AS
 TO NEW OFFICERS
All Reports to Contrary Wholly Un- uthorized"-Savings Depositors to Get Half in Cash and Half in Bonds,
 Payable in Reasonable Time

At meeting yesterday of the stock holders and directors of the Jefferson County Savings bank in liquidation, the plan of reorganization was approved. A committee of reorganization was named, composed of McLane Tilton, Eugene F. Enslep, W. N. Malone, Walter M. Dren- nen, J. l.. Yancey, w. D. Wood and T.. Felton Wimberly.
 It was announced in formal statement that all the present officers and direc- Tors would tender their resignations upon the completion of the plans of reorgani- zation and new officers would be elected. The committee is now engaged in seek ing men to have charge of the bank upon it's rec pening, which is expected to take place within the next GO days at the fur thest.
 The plans of reorganization contemplate that the savings depositors shall receive 50 cents on the dollar and shall be given bond on the Jefferson county bank building worth 60 cents, payable within a reasonable length of time. The plans amount of $375,o00..
 In the statement it is made plain that no selection has been made as to the officers and while there has been some talk informally there has been nothing definite done. The men connected with the reorganization assert that the new officers will be the best and most com petent men they can secure and that the officers will be men that will have the full confidence of the public in every Way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09

new things, but they are buying. A fine festival spirit everywhere is apparent. as the shoppers are making guesses as to the identity of the Misses Fashion.
 The headquarters of the Business Mems league was besieged yesterday with the guessing reports on the Misses Fashion All 12 of the girls were downtown through out the day, mingling with the crowds and many people registered guesses with Mrs. Reid both on the Misses Fashion in the downtown stores and on the identity of the pictures being printed in The Age Herald showing the back of the head of two of the 12 girls each morning For the person coming nearest to guessing the identity of the pictures Mrs. Reid will award $5 and to the person first guessing the identity of the Misses Fashion each day on the street or in the stores there will be given $5 for each correct guess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
REPORT FOR MONTH 0N CHARITIES WORK Assistance Given in, 11,037 Cases to the Total Value
 of $1399.25

The monthly report of the Associated Charities for February shown a total of 797 new cases. New and reopened cases totaled S23. Salaries of visitors were $255, and relief raised by visitors, s517.76.
 Relief and it's value are shown in the faflo,yi,,o, to 1,la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
THIs-AND FIVE GENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose 5 cents to Foley & Co. Chicago. III, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a -r.1- containing Foley's Honey af npound. for coughs, colds as[ era oley Kidney Pills, for pain ta iscs back. rheumatism. back 4rh7, ;r,c and bladder ailments; and sef rtfc Tablets. a wholesome
 lily cleaning cathartic, es-
 forttng to stout persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CONFESSION
Forney Tells Of Giving n Promis-
sorry Vote to McHenry.

p,rrsprpc Inn. OF -Tbou,. q Eos
ror ~. $50 "
ton n q ,rras,aa a.. r.s,,, 49,.
alleyed at,emn, % L,I ri. H az
law r Eranhi,r Sohrodar nah,,
yy~ashina,or 80, ".".u!
Anderson Hotel bers ssn, Co. 60
49,. T. 49, s'"t VI NapI'
% ,or,o - 49, - 4. - 60 S.i,ree
s,.,Ion ~" 80 wv ''"'''' P'''''
Eornor -
to- It, eo"'.ss!on coEer-
ia paees '"s' evening"
a. "Pt N'oons pna' ne wanted 10
Wv ns No"4esSlon' ABOUT 'hree
90 III IS ro'nes ea.d ne oecluen mat
W. ia."er-,h-,a" were out OF the way
-" P'uu'".S c'l"e mo possession
,rous" M e'snteeh-se ar-o!n VIE or a
''tse par VI ''n'eiuer estate
rplncs Hd'u ne SEM Tor George
",in"' IL waiter 10 come 10 MS ONCE
IN "asH"hs'oh' According to Forney
ne 'naue d proposition 10 McHenry
WHEREBY the iatter was to receive $1,000
II ne got rid OF the old man" Forncy
alleged that McHenry agreed and tina
he gave McHenry a promissory note
The note read something like this"
said Forney to Capt, Crooks Il hereby
certify that ] win pay George McHenry
$4,000 whom he dlsposes OF T. F.
schneider
Forney signed the note. he said, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
NO RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
American Writer Praises
of Troops In GaIisia.

Special cable besp1tch 10 TnE So
LONDON. June 27.-Rohert McCorrir.
an American newspaper correspondent;
VINO has arrived here after a ,ors WIS.,
IL Russia, writes in the TimcS ma, r.
is surprised To hear In England ru,ro-s
OF Russian atr, cities IN Galicia. lie
travelled extensively in Gal!cia dur'-r
me Russian occupation. visiting Lew.
berg, Przemysl and the ChrprtNiar
passes. Nowhere. he says. did ~" -,l
evidence of anything like atrocities
In Lemherg he talked to nauy sro,-
keepers, who, when he divuleel
American nationality, told him The RIO
slams had kept perfect order at
times. Their only compliant va y.
liquor was absolutely prohlh'o'
The villages in which battl. h hoo.
fought were badly damaged ~. 'ra,.
rad been no wanton destruction hy Tue
army or s~tragglers. The irhf h..ar's ~
the Carpath!an districts. he writes, b..
came very friendly with the Russian SOL
diegs. In Lemberc he found GOV P.t-
rinski working eighteen hours q "a
and doing everything in his power On
care for the needs OF the pc pie. man
OF whom were homeless
ANY country mish' vel he proud
he writes. 'of an army tha' has cor
Quoted war as humanely as tn" Russ. yr
army IN Galir!d'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
HUERTA AND OROZCO
PRISONERS FOR 4 DAY

patient during the wait for another car
to take him on to his destination.
Collector cobb declared that the men
would he held as hts guests until he
heard from Washington. Collector Cobb
has long been a personal friend of ex-
Secretary Bryan.
After the " Generals had been held
H. the Federal Building for a little more
than two hours Mayor Tom Lea called
on Collector Cobb and protested that the
crowd in front III the building was so
large that he feared a riot and asked
that the prisoners be removed to Fort
Bliss.
Mr.. Cohh telephoned to- Col. Morgan
and asked him to receive the two Gen
erals. Col. Moran agreed. Accom-
panied by Police chief Don johnson, 70
lice Capt. W. -. Greet and two deputy
United states marshals. Gems. Huerta
and Orozco we're hustled out of the
building into an automobile and whisked
away.
\ least 1000 persons had gathered In
front OF the building and police reserves
were necessary TO keen the GROVE back
There was a mighty cheer as the two
Mexican leaders emerged and not a hiss
from any one was heard.
Wv Huarta.' continued to resound
long after the former dictator's car was
out OF heirirs distance.
Arriving % Fort Bliss. there was 90
ceremony about the reception OF the two
men. Gel Morgan me; them AT the door
of his Office on the third floor Of the
administration building and greeted them
with n hand snake. He gave them seats
in an .n.or office.
X T.. bryant. a deputy United states
marshal. remained with them. Mr..
Bryan. speaks spanish, and 1t was de-
clared that he was on and to act as
an interpreter. although Gen. Huerta
has his own interpreter with him. A
file of four soldiers was placed on the
stairs outside under command Of a Lieu
tenant. When e. correspondent
called In the afternoon the Lieutenant
declared ! will have to place YOU in
detention here until | can rear from
Col. Morgan"