davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Black Tries Iniunctions

On the petition of Solicitor Hugo L.. Black a writ of injunction was issued yesterday by Judge H A. Sharpe of the city court restraining Joe Felici, white. and Ruby Simms, colored, from violating the revenue law in reference to the il- legal sale of liquor. The two defend ants are required to answer the writ with in the time prescribed by law to show cause why the injunction should not be made final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
l. C. Horne

The remains of J. c. Horne, who was electrocuted by live wire in Beaumont, Tex, May 2S, arrived in Birmingham last night at 6:45 o'clock and were taken in charge by Lige Loy. Funeral services will be held from the late residence of the deceased, 1709 Seventh avenue. north. this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Interment will follow at Elmwood. The deceased is survived by his mother Mrs. O. T. Horne; three brothers, A. l.. and B, F., of Bir- mingham, and R. A. of Tulsa; also two sisters, Miss May and Mrs. A. F. Camp bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Miss Pricilla Slightly Hurt

Miss Leva .Pricila, 529 John street, fell from an eastbound North Bessemer car last night about g o'clock and sustained minor injuries Miss Pricilla was in the act of stepping off the car at Third ave- nue and Fifteenth street when her skirt became entangled on the step and threw her forward. She was removed to the Birmingham infirmary by Johns am bulance, where it is reported that she is resting easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Brannon Slightly Wounded

Jackson, MISS, May 29-(Speclal) George Brannon, member of the firm If Brannon Bros. coal dealers. and who came to Jackson a few years az rom Louisiana, was shot in the arm t'us horn ing and slightly wounded by Mosa Anglin proprietor of an auto and bicycle repair shop on South State street. The two men are alleged to have quarreled over a busi- ness transaction. Anglin surrendered, be- ing afterward relea sed on s100O bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Garranza forces under General Pablo Gonzales were moving toward Mexico City to take the capital and relieve dis tress there. Tn the meantime, MT. Are dondo adds. one will expect Mr. Carranza to ship from the peaceful ter ritory under his control the food neees- sary for the inhabitants of Mexico City 10 feed the bandits who are responsible for the present situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30


 Grave Factor Added
 These demands were for reparation for the loss of more than 1o0 Amer ican lives and guarantees that submarine warfare will be so conducted in the fu- ture to safeguard American lives and vessels.
 grave factor has been added to the situation by the finding of the American commission appointed ay Ambassador . Page that the American steamer Nebras- kan was torpedoed without warning by subma rne. In German quarters the claim was persistent that the vessel must have struck mine.
 Lieutenant John H. Towers, naval at tache. and Naval Constructor Lewis B Mcbride of the American embassy and Consul Washington at Liverpool have re- ported through Ambassador Page that after a technical examination of the ves- sel and on the testimony of the chief engineer of the Nebra si<an that he saw the wake of d torpedo, they had no doubt that the ship was attacked by d submarine. 1nasmuch as submarines of the allied powers have not attacked mer- chantmen, the presumption of officials IS similar to that reached after an investi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
WHAT STEPS
 HAVE U. s. TAKEN

Finally, the American mediatory pro- posals designed to "nd submarine war fare and the throttllng of food supple and other conditional contraband for Germany are recalled. The government expresses the desire to know what steps, if any have been taken to induce Great Britain to embark on negotiations to this end. after Germany indicated her willing ness to discuss a settlement on the gen eral basis.
 Gerard was not attended by any specia, ceremony. A functionary of the foreign office carried 1t across the square to the American embassy, where it was placed in the hands of the ambassador. The embassy staff immediately began coding the message and transmitting it to Wash ington. MT. Gerard in the meantime called at the foreign office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Deaths and Funerals
Charles I. Justin

Funeral services over the remains of Charles J. Justin. who died at a local inirmary yesterday morning. will be held from the West End Catholic church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1nterment will follow at Elmwood The deceased was formerly a sergeant on the Birmingham police force
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Cecil Brown
GadsdeIl

Gadsden May 29.-(Special.)-tec Brown. 15-year-od son of Representative A. Brown of Attalla died in a local in- firmary last night. He was accidentally shot about three weeks ago while en- deavoring to move shotgun from a boat on the Etowah mill pond at Attalla. Flu neral services were held at his home in Attalla this morning and the body was taken to Ragland for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Steamer Fire distinguished

San Francisco, May 29.--Fire aboard the steamer Mackinaw was extinguished late today anH the vessel awaited the steamer Mutnomah which will tow her into port. the United States coast guard cutter Me- Culloch reported. The Mackinaw had drifted to a point B miles south of nere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Dr. Arnold Shamblin

Iyerly, Ga. May 29.-(Special pr Arnold Shamblin, for many years orc of the most prominent physicians of Cherokee county. Alabama. and who has resided here with his son, Dr. B. F. Shamblin, for sometime, died the la.~ ter part of the week. The deceased $ survived by several children. The inter ment was in the Lyerly cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Automobile Overturned

An automobile, whose owner could not be identified by the police, ran into the bridge at Third avenue and Fourth street last night about 10 o'clock and was wrecked The car was found turned com- pletely over, where the occupants had de- serted it, by Officer Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
KAISER REGRETS AT TACKS, BUT REFUSES
 TO CHANGE POLICY
Continued from Page one)

settle the question whether proper op- rortunity was given to place the passen- gers and crew in safety until it is deter mined whether the regulations adopted after the sinking of the Titanic. regard ing proper supply of boats and water tight bukheads. which are now a part of the American law. were observed in the case of the Lusitania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
PORTUGAL NAMES
 NEW PRESIDENT

Lisbon, Portugal, May 29.-Cvia Paris, D. m.)-Theoppile Braga who was provisional President of Portugal following the revolution. which resulted in the abdication of King Manuel, was todaT elected President of the republic by the national assembly to succeed Man ue De Arriaga, who resigned
 Senor Braga was elected by vote of 9S to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
THE UNITED STATES MAY INTERVENE IN
 MEXICO AFTER ALL
tContipusd from Page One)

has passed since Huerta was compelled to reign, but the constituencies, the statement will say, have failed in the meantime to restore order, conditions growing worse daily with no faction ap- parently possessing the capacity to es- tablish a government.
 In view of the conditions, according to reliable information, the statement will serve notice that as the situation has grown intolerable to foreigners and the Mexican people alike the Mexican chiefs must arrange for an early solution of the problem. Unless this is forthcoming soon, 1t will be indicated to the military lead CTS in Mexico that some other means may have to be employed to assist the Mexican people. The President does not intend to specify this governments course for the present.
 May Intervene
 Officials did not deny today that if the Mexican factions failed to compose the situation, there was possibility of inter vention by the United States. It was pointed out, however. that what might have previously been considered by some MeXcans as an aggressive intervention, has now changed on account of the famine conditions to humanitarian expedition designed to save the Mexican people help less in the hands of military bands. IL IS even suggested III well lflIOTlneu uudr- ters that one result of the food situatio If famine continues, would be direct ap- peal to the United States government from large numbers of the Mexican people for intervention.
 The. plan of President Wilson has been evolved after many conferences with cab inet officers and others. The report of Duval West. who returned last Tuesday after an investigation of the economic and political situation in Mexico, con firmed the impressions of the President that none of the factions seemed able ot control the militant situation and that famine was threatening in many parts of the republic.
 The President is said to be hopeful that the effect of his statement will be to draw the better elements of the Mex ican military factions together into some constructive plan for the establishment of a government that could he accorded recognition by the United States. Eliseo Arredondo, head of the Carranza agency here. issued statement tonight declaring every facility would be afford ed by General Carranza to carry on re- lief work and that President Wilson's appeal was deeply appreciated Genera Carranza was held, in the statement, t be innocent of any ''charge of neglect O, indifference in connection with the un. fortunate food situation and it will be re membered that no such distress exiso. anywhere in Mexico where the consti- tutionalist government is in control.
 The statement announced further thal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
 RESERVES COMMENT
Grave Factor Added
Continued from Page one)

in many quarters over the reported eva sion of President Wilson's demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

JOHNS Undertaking Go. Phone 1oO2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Jack Clay. Mrs. Ralph Burke, Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. Peyton Mims and Miss lsabell Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30


 Miss Bessie Mae Lovett was a charming hostess this morning when she entertained the members of the Forty-two club at ner home on Arlington avenue Lavender snd pink were the tones chosen for the affair, pink and lavender sweet peas be- ing used in the decorations of the recep- tion rooms. On entering the guests were served tea and sandwiches by Miss Ruby Ragsdale. Miss Sadie Sturdivant and Miss Corinna Trotter. Four tables were used for the games, score being kept on dainty cards painted in sweet peas. The first prize, rose beads. was won by Miss Ruby Ragsdale, while the consolation, a laven- der crepe de chine, fell to Mrs. John Eagan. After a series of games de- lightful ice course was served. The hos tess was assisted in her duties by Miss Mary Lovett. Those present were: Miss Elise Robinson, Miss Mallie Downing. Miss Sadie Sturdivant. Miss Bond, Miss Ruby Ragsdale. Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Ruth Winters. Miss Esther Barrett. Mrs. John Easan. Mrs. Elva Faulkner, Mrs. s. w. Wright. Mrs. John Neal Mr1.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

quarter of the town, at a steep angle
 up narrow, winding streets. From al 1 most every house hangs projecting 1 second story in which the latticed 1 windows of the haremlik do not al 1 ways conceal the eager, curious, un- ] Yelled faces of Turkish women watch ] ing the passage to and fro of so many strange soldiers. Shops open their
 whole fronts direct onto the street. The shoemaker or tinsmith sits, cross-legged at his work in what would be the show window. The { camp-bOund British Tommy, like everyone else, is forced to bargain for his purchases from the sidewalk-a proceeding which does not improve the already badly jun bled traffic ar rangen1entS. At the bakeries there is always a mob of cIamoring humanity struggling for the chance to buy the round, flat loaves of black bread, made with fourth grade flour-the only flour available-of which there is never enough to supply the current daily needs Of the inhabitants of Sa- loniki the refugees and the Greek ar my. The foreigners bring their own food with them, if they did not they would run serious risks of starvation.
 Lost Among Creeks.
 At every crossroad the returning Tommy loses himself in dense crowd of Greek soldiers, so slight in com- parison with the stocky, deep-chested French, so diminutive in comparison with the tall wiry British. The Greeks seem to be gathered just where the foreign soldiers must pass in going to and from camp. Whether the purpose be to give the Greeks an object lesson in soldierly bearing or to impress the allies with the number of Greeks is not clear. Greek army pack mules choke the way at every turn. Tnr streets are scarcely passable. The noise, the confusion, the mixture of half a dozen strangers-all of this in contrast to the silence and the pat
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
other is "Death Splitter"

other is "Death Spitter.''
 From time to time smart officers, with red tabs on their collars to in dicate that they belong to the Staff, plunge over the edge of a miniature cliff toward the camp stables, where the horses are picketed in the open. As they ride off toward the outlying hills they pass through a clout of acrid smoke coming from {. sort of cairn in which the camp rSfuse is burning.
 A top of one hill is flag pole with the flag of the Red Cross-the camp hospital, presided over by gray medi- cal colonel of gentle manners and an air of wonder and bewilderment at finding himself so far. away from England in so strange a land. His bailiwick is marked out by a line of stones in rows on the hillside, as chill dren playing at housekeeping, mark the walls of the rooms Within thes bounds, are medical tents. hos pital tents. dispensary, operating tents all the paraphernalia of caring for the sick and wounded.
 Staff Tents From India.
 On the opposite hill are the staff tents, with a stamp on the canvas that shows them to be from India. If there are not enough benches for off, cers and guest, someone sits on one upturned box. The food is largely tnned-the Greeks have scarcely enough to supply their own soldiers much less the foreigner on their soil.
 Every day more transports arrive pouring out their soldiers-Greek, French, British Horses, kicking help leSSly are lifted bodily from the an trails of the ships. Wagons. cannon, ammunition cases, stores-all clutter the quails. Silently the French slip
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

tering of the wind-blown sand nj the desert land of Gallipoli, enchants the British Tommy. He is as one intoXi- cated with a revelation that there s still normal life in the world.
 Finally the way to the camp leaves the town, between the high walls of twin burial grounds-one Jewish the other Greek. A little further on is the old Turkish cemetery. But the Turks are no longer masters of Mace donia. The headstones of their graves are scattered and broken; the graves themselves no longer marked. The cemetery has become the corral of hundreds of Greek army mules-the dusty, unwatered expresses shade the mule drivers rather than the tOmbs' of the Mussulman dead, their faces towards the East. Close by, a. long ser ies of barracks built of brick shell tefs tens of thousands of refugees from Macedonia and Thrace and from Serbia, the derelicts of war.
 Succession of Mud Holes.
 The road in the open country Jc- comes an increditable succession of mudholes along which swing col umns of broad-sh ouldered, blue-clad Frenchmen making their way to their own camp lying to the south of the British compound. Trains of supply wagons, officers automobiles, motor trucks, or "lorries'' as the English call them, force Tommies and "po;- Jus" alike into the soggy fields Two tractors draw each a gray-painted French 4-inch 1ong-range run, on whose muzzles are painted thetr names. One is "Boche Chaser" the
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

up the railway line. to the front, scarcely before one can realize that they have arrived. This camp does not grow much. But the British camp for all the departures in the direction of Doiran and the Bulgarian frontier is still populous, the men still traininx-"keeping the beggars fit." For companies regiments, and divisions have to be reformed, brought up to strength by the injection of new blood.
 Complete Cooperation.
 Between the French and the British there is the completest working CO., operation. The French have the pre- dominant force and they have taken the major burden of the Expedition. General Serrail is beyond question the ablest officer in the Balkan field on the side of the Entente at least. While the British and French armies are wholly independent one of the other. the practical method of pro- ceedure Is for General Serrail to sug- gest to General Sir Bryan Mahan certain movement in cooperation with his own movements. The sug- gestion is promptly taken in the best of part, and both armies move to- gether like well regulated clock work.
 Along the road hundreds of itin- erant vendors of everything portable set up improvised stands in the fields. Neckties, hot chestnuts, suspendors, writing paper, raw shrimps, socks, sweetmeats, fortunes told, photo graphs taken-and bang goes Tom my's pay Enterprising semitic mor- chants have even installed barrels of beer in the fields as stations of re- fuge for the thirsty soldier too long on the way. Beggars, of course--
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
BRITISH CAMP TO
 WEST OF SALON|k|
mst Lot of English Troops Land
 ed in Greece Were Irish
Correspondence of The Associated Press)

Correspondence of The Associated PressJ Salonki Greece, Nov. 30-The caA1p of the Britijh Mediterranean Expeditionary Force lies to the west of Saloniki-or Thesaloniki as the Greeks have it--amcrg the rolling foothills of Mount kortchou. Al though very considerable force has already left for Dorian, on the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier, there are still some 11,000 men gathered in the camp
 The first lot of British troops landed in Greece were Irish, as the command ing officers, General Bryan Mahan, is Irish. They were what was left of the Irish division sent out to Galli- poll, whence they came on to Salon. iki. But, as the general told The As
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

cripples, little girls in tattered, low-cheeked, misery, the old of race and kind.
 Tent City Appears.
 Finally the tent city appd. seeming to cover amending acrI hilltops. The road and a streamI arate the French from the Brj Along the stream the British mics kneel, washing ther cli against the rocks as any FrenchI an might. Where the stream tril over a flve-foot rock making a md waterfall, a number of men, d in the chill air, bathing. Hall up slope, a squad of signal are doing drill. The Tapping of flags in the sharp wind can be h in the vallep like volley of away rife shots. Below them, pany is lined up for inspection, mans roll spread out on the p while the sergeant goes through equipment to see that all is n For the Greeks say that thirsty T my sometimes parts with his N bottle or his extra pair of shoes return for refreshments.
 Against the sky on the hilltop squad of men are going through exercises-"to keep the beggars the officer says. Down a valley tween two knolls swings a conn returning from route march. T might be at Aldershot. They turn to pass a hollow where half a dc men are cursing earnestly over vagaries of four sheet-iron bo cunningly put together in a comr square to form a very success stove, whence comes the smell roasting mutton. Near at hand, fore the butchers tent a line of [ killed hogs hung up by the he are dripping still.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
An Inside Bath
 Makes You Look
 and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps illness away. N Thls excellent, common-sense Il health measure being I adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over reconl- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into tho blood, causing i'll health. while tn e pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men ana women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspocnful of limestone phosphate in it, as q harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestibe material, poisOnS, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- flying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the "tom- ach
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim- inative organs.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull. acting head, sallow complexion. acid stomach: others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain 8 quarter pound of l'me-' stone phosphate at the drug GtOrc. This will cost very little but is sufii- c1ent to demonstrate the value of in- side bathing. Those who continue 1t each morning are assured of pro- nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

sociated Press. 'TEe are not as Irish as they were" Not" she added that they are any less Irish only there are fewer of them" For a great many were killed, wounded and talk
 en prisoners in GalIiroli, and have been replaced by what material was at hand.
 Rain Every Day.
 Whatever they are, they are beyond any doubt content to leave Gallipoli. The climate of Saloniki is nothing to
 boast of at this season. It rains every day The rough, badly paved streets are muddy and full of chuck holes The roads-such as they are-are knee-deep in mud. Flour is scarce and the food is bad and dear. The price of everything has gone up thre times since the arrival of the for the first time in it's life in bank rupt country like Greece, is worth Jess than its face value in local money While French is fairly current as language, English is not spoken at all. Yet despite all of these material drawbacks, the British Tommy in his camp outside Saloniki is so delighted to escape the heat, the flies, the un- slated thirst and the stenches of Gal of paradise by comparison.
 The road from the harbor to his camp lies through the old Turkish
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

Hudson seal and chinchilla develop this comfortable garment, which is lined with a gray brOcade. The chubby huff is of chinchilla, and the coat is worn over a boiling green Volle frock banded with different widths of velvet ribbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
PERSONALS.

FREE FREE-FREEt
Two 80 suits given away each month.
No purchase necessary. stop aid get your
chance. Golden AIanu's Cigar Store, 80
-. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12

OFFICE HELP.

W ANIEb-The thirty second annual Fall
49, term opening Of the South Bend business
college occurs Tuesday. August 81. 1913
Get our cafal0g and fuil information BE
sure % visit us before decfuinE where you
VIII get your business educc- ION Ofice
open day AMI evenings
1T WILL COST YOU ABSOLUTEl 4
NOIH &C 10 visit and investigate the
merits Of our school. Like the Ford Al to-
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patrons the benefit Of reduced cost but uc-
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TIL the end Of the year 90 do 50. q pre-
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sharing basis. Enroll now and be ready TO
begin course at our Sept. 9Th opening. We
assist all graGuates % position. KELLEY
BUSINESS SCHOOL. 12O T. Wayne st.
Bell 943 Home PISA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS
NOTICE

Are you going to build or remodel yOur
residence Let me give YOU au estimate.
All estimates Cheerfully furnished. office
and residence 1895 Quincy SO. Bell phone
I'll Edward J. Wickey general cOntrac-
tor and builder