davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

where harassing the Servians. Tn the north the Austrians and Germans have made further advances while in the re- gion of Sienica the Austro- -Hungarians have compelled the Montenegrins to evac- rate mountain positions north of flavor and along the border of the Sanjak of Novipazar.
 Little has come through concerning the campaign in southern Servia, where the British, French and Serbs on different sectors are opposing the Bulgarians, to whose aid German and Austrian rein forcements are said to be speeding by all available roads,
 Paris says that to the west of KrivolalS the Bulgarians abandoned their attacks and retreated to the heights north oi Cicevo, having lost 4Oo0 men as against slight losses for the French. Attempts by the Teutons to cross the Dvina river below Dvinsx were repulsed by the Russians: west of Dvinsk the leu. tons are declared to have been driver cut of their trenches. Farther south, in the region of Czartorysk the Austro-Ger- mans are still carrying on a heavy offen- sive movement along the left bank of the Styr river, but the Russians have driven them back several times.
 The British hospital ship Anglia has been sunk by floating mine in the Eng fish channel. Of the 8S5 persons on board 800 were saved by patrol boat. Another vessel going to the aid of the hospital ship was sunk by a mine.
 A dispatch from Copenhagen reports ?; German torpedo boats and cruiser pro- ceeding northward in the direction of the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
MRS. MARY DABNEY IS CALLED TO REST
Widely Known and Beloved Teacher
 Passes Away-Funeral From South side Baptist Church This Afternoon

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary N. Dabney. aged 60 years, who died at a local infirmary yesterday after noon at 12:45 o'clock. will be conducted from the Southside Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery. The follow ing will act as pallbearers: Dr. J. D. S. Davis, Rigdon F. Orr, Prof. A. A. Lyons, J. I. Blount. R. A. Porter and T. H. Johnson. Tho deceased is survived by her daughter Miss Kate Dabney
 The death of Mrs. Dabney Is distinct loss to this community. She had been connected with the Birmingham public school system in the capacity of teacher for the past 2 years and was beloved by everyone with whom she came in con- tact. Mrs. Dabney was originally from New Orleans, her madden name being Miss Mary Nicol. She married Cornelius Dab- ney of King William county, Virginia, shortly after the Civil war. Upon tho death of her husband she came to Bir- mingham. She was unusually active in charitable work and was noted for her kindness In manner she was quiet and dignifled always doing deeds of kindness in a quiet way. It wilAbe source of deep regret to her host of friends and ac- quaintances to learn of her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
TURKEY WISHES
 TO ATTRACT JEWS
 WITHIN BORDERS

Washington, November 17.--Turkey, in an effort to draw within It's bor- ders Jews now in territory ceded away by the Ottoman empire after the last Balkan war, has decided to grant them the same benefits and exemp- tions accorded to Mohammedans. An announcement to this effect was made here today by the Turkish embassy.
 "The advantages and exemptions. '' said the announcement, consist of exceptional facilities for having access into Ottoman soil. the acquisition of Ottoman nationality and immunity. for certain period, from payment of taxes and military service.
 During the last century the Otto man government has accorded these facilities exclusively to Mohammedan immigrants coming to Turkey from Russia. Bulgaria, Greece, Servia and Bosnia This is the first time that these exemptions have been granted to inn migrants protesting religion other than the Mohammedan.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18


 Many features, said to be new and excellent, will be presented this year by the Carl Hagenback- Wallace circus, which will exhibit Friday and Satur- day of this week at Smiths park. Ac- cording to the advance information the act of Mme. Bedini with her tango ing horses is one of the most enjoyable of the entire bill, because it shows the possibilities of the education of horse, which appears to have almost human sense. This woman has taught her horses many new steps in their dancing act. Nearly 400 performers are on the bill and they perform their acts on the ground, on a stage and high in the air.
 Among. the acrobatic and gymnastic celebrities with the show are the six Wards, Gladys German, the Eugene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

An allied war council has been formed. 1t comprise members of the French and British cabinets and It's first meeting has been held in Paris.
 Members of the council will cooperate announced by Premier Asquith, and 1t is expected Russia and Italy will be repre- scented soon.
 It is understood the situations in the Balkans, in the Dardanelles and on the western front have been under review, as naval and military experts were utilized in an advisory capacity.
 The attitude of Greece and the situation in the Balkans, Lorfdon dispatches say, are giving the entente powers much con- cern, but some reliance is placed on the efforts of the diplomatic representatives of these powers at Athens and of M. Denys Cochin of the French cabinet, also at the Greek capital, to bring the Greek King and government to n definite decision of the future Greek policy.
 Lord Kitchener, the British secretary for war, Is reported to be in Gallipoli and his presence in the near east gives new hope in London that way will be found to extricate the entente allies from what is acknowledged to be difficult and dangerous position.
 The British government has placed a limited embargo on Greek ships in British ports Only those already loaded or load ing will be permitted to proceed to their destination. A Marseilles dispatch says the French government has ordered the port authorities to accept no further ship ments of merchandise destined for Greece.
 Tn Servia the Teutonic allies are every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

during last winter she visited her hus- band, who Is one of the animal train- CTS with the show, at Cincinnati and MT Wallace engaged her to return to her profession.
 Mime. La Pearle was putting her IF Polar bears through a course of train ing recently. when one of the tricky animals bounced on her and threw her to the ground. Her arms and should CTS were badly lacerated before she beat off the animal, but she has kept on with the work. and now has the ani- mals subdued to such an extent that they act like tame kittens in her hands She will show them in the per formances here.
 A big feature this year of the Hagen beck Wallace circus is the monster pa- rade that will take place on the down. town streets on Friday morning at as near II o'clock as possible. The route of the parade will be announced in The Age-Herald tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Sambo's Sad Mistake

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Recently a colored party living in the suburbs of big city married a large brunette named Lucinda. Three weeks later he appeared at the office of a lawyer. looking as if he might have been dented with flatirons and bumped into by a road roller.
 Can't stand it no longer, boss,' he sadly remarked to the legal one "I wants a divawce from dat Lucinda. Las ting she chucked at me was de stove. Tomorrer it will be de chimbley."
 That's all right, Sam" soothingly re- turned the lawyer. seeking to effect a reconciliation. "Everything will come out all right. Besides, you know you took Lucinda for better or for worse.i'
 "Yes. sah," admitted Sambo "So did, sah but she is whole lot wuss dan I took her for.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Troupe, the Cottrell-P Powell Trio, the Australian Waftes, Sisters La Low and others. The leading bareback rider is Oscar Lowande. Lowande is rated as the most accomplished bareback rider in the circus profession. He jumps from the ground to speeding hourse's back. facing the opposite direction from which tile horse Is running The Powells, the Cottrells, the Ledgett Troupe, Nine Dedini and others are in the long list of equestrian artists. The circus will come to this city for two days, giving four performances, which Is unusual for big circus and this means that Birmingham is now big city stand.
 A new troupe of performing leopards is one of the new features of the show this season, These leopards were bought by Colonel Wallace because he had induced Mime. La Pearle, ''the woman without fear" to return to her profes- sion of performing with trained leop
 ards. Mme La Pearle was retired, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Mary N. Dabney and Miss Kate N. Dab- ney are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Mary N. Dab- new, to be held from the Southside Bap- tist church on this (Thursday) aft ernoon at 8 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. The fol- lowing named gentlemen are requested to act as pallbearers: Dr. J. D. s. Davis. MT. Rigdon E Orr. Prof. A. A. Lyons. Mir J. I. Blount. Mir. R. A. Porter and Mir. T. H. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
RECONSIDERATION OF
 HILLSTROM CASE IS URGED BY PRESIDENT
tcontinued from Pass One,

board and the date of the execution was set Tor November 19
 San Francisco, November 17.--A tele- gram from President Wilson to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, assembled in conven- ton here, informing Gompers that the President had asked Governor Spry of Utah to reconsider the Hillstrom case, was read at todays session of the con yention. No action was taken on 1t and no comment was made.
 The convention yesterday adopted res ojutions urging the President to inter- yene in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
SHAW OF SENATORS
 FATALLY INJURED

Pittsburg. November T--James Shaw, pitcher of the Washington Americans, was probably fatally injured yesterday while hunting in Westmoreland county.
 Shaw's gun was accidentally discharged as he climbed over fence. The charge entered his neck. He was brought to a hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Italy Turned Down Peace Offer

Rome, November 17.--(Via London. November 17)--Proposals for separ- ate peace were made to Italy by Aus.
 tria at the time the recent Italian of- fonsive was begun, tho Popolo Italia asserts. The paper declares certain ter ritoriaI concessions were offered to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Mikado Sends Condolence

Kioto. Japan, November 17.--The Elm peror and Empress dispatched messen- gers bearing their condolences today to the family of Senor Herboso, Chilean minister to Japan, who died suddenly last night in Kioto.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-01-22
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.

Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.
Mrs. E. R. Webster left Thursday
for visit with relatives at Barron.
Attorneys L. E. McGill and J. w
Carow went to Milwaukee Wednes
day on legal business.
A complete line of flash lights, bat
.eries and bulbs just received al
Karst's Hardware store. II
Miss Mildred McNair writes us tc
send the News-Budget to her at
Aurorahville, Wis, where she is
teaching school.
Russell Gesell accompanied the
highschool boys Friday on their trip
to owen, to play the basketball
team of that town.
County Treasurer Sergent informs
us that W. w. Pepper, of the town OF
Flambeau, has the distinction of be-
ing the first treasurer to pay in to
the county his towns quota of the
state tax. The amount was $1,078.63.
The Papermakers' Social Club is a
new organization that gave it's first
dance, at Kadlec's hall, last Friday
evening, about thirty couples respond
ing to the invitations sent out A
chicken supper was served and every
one present had such a good time
that another dance, was immediate
ly arranged for, to be held at the
same place next Thursday evening,
January 20. This is to be a mas
querade ball and members of the
club are looking forward to a still
jollier time if that is possible) than
they had at their first dance.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson G Hughes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-01-22
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 22-Band dance at Cass hall.
Jan. 23-Dance, Kadlec's hall, music
by Warren Bros Orchestra.
Feb 3-Masquerade ball, Cass hall,
Maeders Harp Orchestra.
Feb 12-Robert o. Bowman in char
acter portrayais, lyceum course
number.
Feb. 12-C. O. F. dance at Cass hall,
Luell's Orchestra.
March list. Patrick's supper, by
the Catholic ladies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-01-22

The card party and social given
at the parish hall Wednesday even
ing was we'll attended and was a
most successful event, socially and
financially. Mrs. Thos. Baker car
ried off the prize, euchre being the
game played.
A delightful party of ladies, in
deed, it was that gathered Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Levi
Winters. 1t was in recognition OF
Mrs. Winters birthday. There were
81 present, nice lunch was served
and the lady Of the house appreciates
exceedingly the beautiful and useful
souvenirs of the occasion which she
received. 1t was an all-round con-
genial company, the guests were en-
tertained in a most happy and hos
pitable manner, and were unanimous
in their cordial wishes for the hos
tess of many more equally bright an
niversaries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
BORING 4 CoNKLlNG.

All kinds of plastorlne aud Stucoo
work guaranteed Box SOC CO..
Phone HG". Amarillo. Toyas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16

LIMA. a. F.n fH. ..u.
State Hospital trs officially open Oh
fnIat pfol 5000 madl f1r 5000
raIcnf. luI ..I N Be- a.fsrf.I
DOB l.f Ur H.. I.. HUu IH| a..
rri.- Or Charles U cIarl super
.rI f.. annual state .I.
arar rIafIHu $3.50 t. nmr El.H .NN.
vaa. f.t ofU Iai. en1a1 CO., 0r-
.IIr rrrf.ae. faiaf. and fFr hr
p.iaI ans Inspected uy the visitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
FOR TRADE

InH Tr fIT TOO corner Ini
r-. Doom. uH' '.fnH- cow
I-. InUrr ,I0.s IH Wan im
.T...# .af inI rrIr hrar.l'0 Gauf
urHv Nov. Want a.. must hr lr-
-1urarirf Hy tle CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
WANTED

WAN~ED-WOrk Nv the hour
Phone $50. I4O-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16

u lots NuNr Il. rhf s'5 Who
mi rU,w So, 'uro'HH, CmI
s1.tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
FUTURE IS
VERY DARK INDEED
Continued from First Page
was a registered dog" each yea

a registered dog each year.
A few days ago, however, Governor
Brumbaugh approved the legislative
act that will probably work much
change in the destinies of Lakeland
many another canine who is in the
same boat. The possible change in
fact has been the subject of a verbal
opinion from City Solicitor D.. S. Seitz
to City Clerk Charles A. Miller and.
who knows, perhaps a possible written
opinion in the near future.
What's to Become of Jake?
The aw in question prohibits an
unnaturalized foreigner from owning
a dog. and imposes a S25 penalty with
the thirty-day Jail alternative for the
alien who has a dog in his possession.
To-day John Staric, worried into a
perspiration, called at the dog license
bureau and asked if he could have his
dog registered. He admitted that he
a taken out his preliminary papers
requesting to be a citizen of Uncle Sam
but to date he hasn't been able to
scrape together enough to pay for the
final examination. John saws he must
work lard for his ~dollar-sixty a dav
and 1t costs lots to feed the three small
Staric heirs and the missus. How
ever, they're all very fond of Jake
n John managed to scrape together
enough to pay for the $3.50 licenSa
Sympathetically. City Clerk Miller
and Assistant City Clerk Seaman
quoted the law; then figuring that a
precedent would necessarily have TO he
established they called Mr.. Seitz about
it. Jake was refused registration.
So Jake'S future is dubious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

cal circles, that should the bill killed
to-day by the Governor become a law,
Mayor Royal would Immediately an
nounce himself Is a candidate for
mayor. 1t is now understood that he
may take the field for commissioner.
Eetoes Motor Law
The Governor also announced his
veto of the House bill amending motor
vehicle law of 1918 by providing that
accused persons may waive summary
hearing before a magistrate and have
hearing before a court. The Governor
says it does not provide for a jury trial.
THE procedure" says the Governor,
lis so involved and the chances for es-
Gaping punishment so manifest that
1t would seem better to allow existing
laws with which all are familiar to re-
main operative
The House bill relating to violations
of laws by insurance companies which
imposes the duty of prosecuting VIOLA
tions on the commissioner of insurance
was also vetoed. The Governor says:
The present law allows others as well
as this official to do so. Why should
IL be difficult for any one knowing of a
violation of law to act against the Of
fender? 1t is part of the duty of my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

municipal and educational officials
throughout the country for celebration
on July T..
"'Americanization day. is a patr-
lotto call to all citizens. American
born and foreign-born alike. adults
and children, to rally to American
ideals. purposes and common inter-
ests OF many people united into one
nation" says Commissioner Claxton
in a letter made public to-day and sent
to, mayors of all cities, school superin-
tendents and other educational insti-
tuition officials. He has appealed to
1000 of these officials n the move
ment already has begun in fifty cities
whose mayors have appointed COM
mittees as a part of the national move
ment to make Independence Day, 1915.
characterization Day" New York
and st. Louis, through their public
schools, have planned a special civic
lesson on flag day. June IA.
The schools ave an opportunity
not heretofore offered" says Mr.. Clax-
ton, "to cooperate with naturalization
officials, mayors committees and
others and should seek to place school
facilities at their disposal to make the
coming Fourth of July not only a
celebration of our independence, but
a day for strengthening the American
spirit"
Where the movement already has
begun. mayors committees arranging
citizenship receptions for newly nat
uralized citizens. and a national AM
ORGANIZATION day committee is assist
ing the plans for celebrating Indepen-
dence Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
TEACHES SCHOOL FOR
OVER HALF CENTURY
CONTINUED from First Page.1

time and Miss johnson opened it, re-
naming there a number of years as
supervisory principal. Later she re-
turned to the Dewitt building, teach
ing until 1904 when she became prin-
cipal of the Willard building.
Educated in This City
She was educated in the public
schools of this city. More than two
thousand pupils have been taught by
Miss Johnson. Three successive presi-
dents of the Board OF Trade were pu-
baugh and Adam d. Houtz, two OF the
present members of the city school
board, Professor John Hall, of the
Central high school, and Professor
James l. Hamaker. of the Technical
high school, together with a number of
other school teachers are also num-
bered among her former students.
Schools of Then and Now
In speaking this morning of the
schools of the sixties compared with
those of the present day, Miss John
son said that with the exception of
several new studies, the change of the
course from ten to nine and one-half
months, and the addition of a few i'm
provements scarcely any other changes
have been made.
She said hat the schools then were
we'll built but not numerous. At the
time of the opening of the Boas build
ing it was the farthest one uptown.
Since then many more buildings have
been erected, including the present
high schools. Miss Virginia Hoagland
has been appointed by the school
board to succeed Miss Johnson, who
said to-day that she has no plans for
the future but hat she intends to re-
main at home and take her first long
vacation as she has only missed a few
days since she first entered the school
room as a teacher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
SUFFRAGE"
CRY VICE INTERESTS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

to secure the information from his
regular city departments the State Suf-
frage Association sent investigators to
York to secure some first-hand in
formation on vice conditions here.
Shortly after the arrival of these
investigators evidence against several
of the forty-odd d~isorderly houses in
this city was suddenly secured by the
district attorneys office and three ar
rests were made So far as the in
vestigators were able to learn, the re-
naming disorderly houses then closed.
But many of the girls who were for
merly inmates of these houses imme-
diately began to solicit in the back
rooms of the various cafes here.
These facts were embodied in a re-
port by the investigators to Mrs. Frank
NJ. Roessing, president of the Penn
s~ylvania Woman Suffrage Association,
and in urn were incorporated in a
letter which she SEN to Mayor Lafean.
In this same letter Mrs. Roessing
called the mayors attention to the
fact that the presence of the girls who
were soliciting in the cafes was a men,
ace to the morals of the city. "es-
pecially as the consensus of opinion in
the underworld is that York will soon
be wide open again and that the girls
are merely hanging around waiting for
the scare to blow over and the houses
to open for business again"
MIS-. Roessing then pointed out the
purpose of the State Suffrage Associa-
ton in calling the mayors attention to
these facts was not to make further
criticism of conditions in York nor to
prosecute the unfortunate girls who
were still hanging around town.
Willing to Help Girls
The suffragists have been asked
to help clean up York, however," she
added. and it is our intention to make
every effort to do so. Therefore we
make this offer to the citizens of
York through you, their Mayor,
that we will help every girl of ILL
repute in the city who is anxious to
quit a life of prostitution with every
medium at our command. In a word.
we will endeavor to find new homes
for such girls. a decent method of
making a living, and give them a fresh
start in life" =
There is now a marked diminution
OF the open ! that formerly -four
ished here and the interests that
profted from it are inwardly Tuning.
They would like to see York wide
open again. but they are afraid to
start anything. for 1t is generally
known h a the state suffragists are not
yet through with their York investi-
cation and that additional investigators
may bob up with damaging reports If
the city "opens UP" again. Hence the
order to kill suffrage" at the polls
this year.
Neither the state nor local suf-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
QUICKEST WAY TO
GRAY HAIR TO
ITS NATURAL COLOR
A Sure Reliable Safe Recipe That Any
Druggist guarantees.

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a generous trial sample bottle for
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