davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Note OF Warning
From UncLeSam TO
China and Japan


Peking, June 2s.--Warning that the
United States would not recognize
any agreement between China and
Japan whia impaired American
rights in China or endangered the
open door" policy was conveyed 70
the governments 81 both China and
Japan in an identical note rom
Washington which was delivered
about May IS.
The notes were handed 70 the
foreign Offices of both countries =
week after China had acceded b the
demands contained in the japanese
ultimatum, insisting upon eonces-
sions from the former nation.
The United States note was IN sub
stance as follows
TN view a the negotiations which
are now pending before the govern
ment of China and the government
Of Japan and Of the agreements have
been reported as a result thereof, the
government Of the United States has
the honor 70 notify the government
Of the Chinese republic that II can
not recognize any agreement or un-
dertaking which has been entered
into or which may be entered into
between the governments Of China
and Japan impairing the treaty
rights Of the United States and rs
citizens in China. the political OF ter
ritorial integrity Of the republic Of
China OF the international policy rela-
tive 20 China commonly known as
the open door policy. An identical
note has been transmitted to the Jap
anese government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
ID woMEN 10 oYERno.

Thousands Of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. IN order 70 keep the
home neat and attractive. the chill
dren well dressed and tidy. women
0verdo. Soon a weakness or displace-
ment Is brought on and they suffer
TN silence, drifting along from bad 70
worse For forty years Lydia r.
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound has
proved q boon and q blessing to
women in this condition, By restoring
their systems 70 a normal healthy
condition. Why don't yol try it,
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Anlleled wlth stnmaeh Trouble.

Il was q victim Of stomach trouble
Tor over two years, and although /
doctored continually during this time
and spent many dollars for medicine
and doctors billa, nothing did me any
good until I began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Charles
2. Ham, shortsville, y. I. These
tablets helped ms AZ once, they rid
me Of that dull. heavy feeling after
eating, strengthening my digestion
and cured ne Of constipation" OBJ
tainahle everywhers. lAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
NO GAME PLAYED
BY TWILIGHTERS
THE RAIN AND THREATENING
WEATHER FORCES POSTPONE.
MENT-NORRIs vs.. wHITMANs
ToDAY's BILL.

The Twilight league game, which
was 70 have been played yesterday
afternoon between the Whitmans and
the Bankers, was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The game today win be the Norris
vs. the Whitmans. These two teams
are close up in the league and q very
fast game Is looked for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Boston and New York Play Tie;
Detroit Wins From Cleveland

Clubs RHE.
Cleveland .ss.ssss s*.ssssso
Detroit ,.ss.s. .ss.s.s.so
Batteries HagerInan and Egani
Danss and stanaRc.
Philadelphia O, Washington 2.
Philadelphia ........ ......0 s o
Washington ..s.ss. .ss..s& u
Batteries -Crowell and kapp;
johnson and Ainsmith.
Sc. Louis 2, Chicago 4.
81. Louie ......... .......2 8 4
Chicago s..ss.ss. ss..ss.ssA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Cincinnati Defeats Chicago;
Giants Take Two From Braves

Boston rs. New York SIS.
First game RE.
Boston ......... ........2 s /
New York ....s.... .......8 IL j
Battsries-Engle and Gowdy;
Mathewson and Meyers; eleven In
nings.
Second game R.H.E
boston ..s..s... ..s....sss6 .
view A0kh .ss.#s sH~s.Hsss@ AZ .
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling;
Tesreau and Meyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

ham leads II stolen bases with o..
Stark 81 Nashville Is ahead n runs
scored with 81. MeDermctt, Memphis.
leads the home run hitters with six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

81. Louis 7. Baltimore 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

AaAAasa = AAAAaktttaA -
Clubs R.H.E.
Chicago ......... .........2 8 s
Cincinnati ..~s..s.s ~...ss.o
Batteries-Seabel and Bresnahan;
Toney and Wingo.
Brooklyn I. Philadelphia 0.
Clubs R.H.E
BROOKLYN ......... ........A 8 /
Philadelphia ....s... ......0 ; 2
Smith and McCarty;
Riexy and Burns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

battef1es-Davenpo and Hartley,
Sugga and Jacklitzsch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Res uItS

National League.
Cinsinnati 8, Chicago q
Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 4.
New York 3, Boston 2; first eleven
innings.
New York 8, Boston 3, second.
Sc, L0uis-Pittsburg, rain.
Federal League.
Brooklyn s, Chicago 10.
Baltimore s, St. Louis 7.
Buffalo 5, Pittsburg 8.
Only three scheduled
Southern League.
Mobile 8, Atlanta 0, frst game;
seven innings, agreement.
Mobile 2, Atlanta i, second seven
innings. agreement.
Chattanooga-Memphis, rain.
New Orleans 0, Birmingham 4.
Little ROck-Nsshviile, wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Batteries-LcudermiIk and Agnsw;
Short and sehalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

South Atlantic League.
Augusta s, Macon 0.
Savannah 0, Columbus I.
Charleston 8, Albany 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

American League.
New York IS, Boston rs.
81. Louis 2, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 0, Washington 2.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
REDIVISION OF COUNTY
 VOTING PLACES IS MADE

6, West EDd fire station; district z Holcomb's store, Central Park; district 5, Powderly Grocery company.
 Precinct 10 into three districts: Dis trict 1, Wauhoma Drug company; dis trict 2, East Lake fire station; district $, c. A Bowers store, S157 First ave nue.
 Precinct 21 into 10 districts: Dis trict i. Five Points Drug company district 2, Five Points fire station; dis. trict B. Magnolia pharmacy; district 4 smith Taylor Grocery company. 272S Avenue G; district 5, at or near Noun tain Terrace junction; district 6. Harris Transfer company warehouse; district trfct 2, Norwood fire station; district 8, Caldwell-Pratt Grocery company 1902 North Twenty street; dis trict 9, west end of courthouse; dis trict 10, east end of courthouse.
 Precinct 29 into four districts; Dis trict 1, Pratt City fire station; district 2. near Second street and Avenue U. B, R., l. & P. Co, and Tidewater; district 3. McLaughlin's coal yard, East Thom- as crossing; district 4, Sandusky city hall
 Precinct 33 into six districts: District l, Renner's store, Nineteenth street and Carolina avenue; district 2, Longs store, Twenty-senvent street mad Dartmouth avenue; district 8. Smiths store, Lips comb; district 4, Brighton city hall; dis trict 5, Bessemer city hall; district 6. Owens store, Fifth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth sreets.
 Precinct 34 into five, districts: Dis trict l, Woods Grocery company, Geor- gia road, Woodlawn; district 2. Parker's pharamcy, 5003 First avenue; district 8. Edmondson's Drug company, 5400 First avenue; district 4, Woodlawn city hall; district 5, Burroughs & Sons store.
 Precinct 37 into nine districts: Dis trict l.. Fire station, Nineteenth street and Thirteenth avenue, north; district 2, Fountain Heights fire station; dis trict 3, F. B. Hunts store, 900 North Nineteenth street; district 4, city hall; district 5, Southside fire station; dis trict 6, fire station near Behren's park; district ', Maurice Letaws pharmacy, Eleventh avenue, south. and Fifteenth street; district 8. H. H. Copeland's phar macy, Fourteenth avenue and Fifth street; district g, Highland pharmacy, Five Points.
 Precinct 42 into four districts: District 1, J. C. Sargent s store. 2915 Sixteenth street, N. Acipco; district 2. Twenty-first Ave nue Drug company. 2600 Twenty-first ave- nue, north; district 3, North Birmingham fire station; district f. Brown Corner Drug company, Twenty ty-seventh street and Thirty-fifth avenue, north.
 Precinct 45 into six districts: District 1, w. D. Morris Drug store, 5009 Seventeenth street and Avenue E; district 2, Ensley city hall; district 3, M. M. Johnson's store, 2307 Avenue G; district 4, Highland Grocer company, Palmer Terrace; district 5, Dr. Thomas Drug store, Fairview; district 6, w. L. Hargrove's store, 2340 Eighteenth street, Shadyside. Precinct 46 into three districts: District 1. J. M Anderson's office, East Birming- ham; district g. Avondale city hall; dis trict 3, T. G. McEver, 312 F'orty-first street (S. Spring street..
 Respectfully submitted.
 CONRAD OHME.
 County Map Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
LOCAL MEN HONORED
 BY NATIONAL BODIES
Robert Jemison, IT,, T. P. Hay, Jr., and Hill Ferguson Are Ap-
 pointed On Committees

Three local men have been awarded berths on committees of national asso- citations, it was learned yesterday. Rob- ert Jemison, IT,, was named as a mem- Der of the legislative committee of the National Real Estate exchange, and T. P. Hay, Jr., was named a member of the publicity committee of the same association, while Hill Ferguson has been made a member of the real estate taxation committee of the National As sociation of Building Owners and Man agers
 The legislative committee of the Ma tional Real Estate exchange is one of the most important committees that body has. It meets in Washington once a year in the interest of legislation af- fecting the real estate men of the country
 The publicity committee of the na- tional exchange is composed of seven men who handle the publicity work of the association. keeping the local ex- changes in close touch with the work the national body is doing. MT. Hay is secretary of the Birmingham Real Estate exchange and his new duties begin at once.
 The real estate taxation committee of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, on which MT. Ferguson was appointed, handles the real estate and taxation end of Ameri- can office buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
CONSOLIDATED COURT BILL WILL BE TESTED
Case From Marengo Law and Equity Court to Be Argued Before
 Supreme Court

Montgomery, November 1S,-(special) Constitutionality of the consolidating court bill will be argued in the supreme court next Thursday, when the case origi- mating in the Marengo law and equity court will be heard. This case originated as a result of the refusal of the probate judge of Marengo county to issue to two attorneys certificates as candidates for the position of judge and solicitor of the law and equity court The probate judge refused to grant the certificates on the grounds that the consolidating court bill abolished all law and equity courts.
 Practically the same point is involved in two other cases now before the su- preme court to test the constitutionality of the consolidating court bill One of these cases is from the city court of Bir- mingham and the other is from the Tai- ladega city court. Tn these cases the point is made that the consolidating court bill abolished all city courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
GIBSON SPEAKS AT
 AID CLUB LUNCHEON

White Gibson was the chief speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ad club held at the Newspaper club yester- day afternoon, and chose for his subject. Birmingham" MT. Gibson told of the needs of Birmingham and gave many ideas as to what was necessary to make it into a really great city.
 He pointed out that the action of the commissioners in agreeing not to interfere with the operation of moving picture shows on Sunday as being forward movement, saying a city is better if it's people have amusement He mentioned many things which could be done for the betterment of the city, chief among which was equitable freight rates E
 Herbert J. Baum, chairman of the ticket sales committee on Tt Pays to Adver- tise," reported to the club that it had realized a neat net sum on the sale of tickets to the play, which was presented at the Jefferson November f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

Report on the new voting precincts and polling places for Jefferson county precincts having more than 300 votes was made to the board of revenue yesterday by Engineer Conrad H. Ohme, who had the matter in charge. This action was taken in compliance with the law enacted by the late legislature which requires the board of revenue to provide a voting place for each 300 voters in every precinct of the county. The purpose of the act was to avoid congestion at the big voting precincts of the county and to facilitate the counting of the election returns There are few precincts in the county that have over 300 voters other than those of Greater Birmingham and Besse- mer, and the work of dividing these boxes into the required number of di- visions and locating suitable polling place has been a big job and has occu- pied the time of Captain Ohme for sev- eral months
 In order to arrive at the boundary lines Of the division, a census of the voters in each precinct had to be taken, and the lines gone over by the engineer, and the precinct subdivided as provided by law.
 The precincts divided are Beat g, Elyton, 10 voting districts; Beat 10 East Lake, 3 districts; Beat q, Birmingham, 10 dis tricts; Beat 29, Pratt City, 4 districts; Beat 8, Bessemer, districts; Beat S4, Woodlawn, districts; Beat 37, Birrning- ham, 9 districts; Beat 42, North Birming- hon fe%~ tricts, and Beat 46, Avondale, districts.
 In making these divisions Engineer Ohme had to fix the boundary lines in all the beats except 21 and 37, which consti- ute old Birmingham, these lines having been previously fixed. He also submitted in his report the boundary lines of each voting district and designated the voting place in each one of them. The report is very exhaustive, and gives an idea of the vast amount ofwork entailed in making the subdivisions correctly and in accord ance with the law. The report of Engi- neer Ohme on the subdivision of pre- cincts and voting places follows ITO the Honorable Board of Revenue,
 Jefferson County, Alabama:
 II hereby submit my report on pre- cfncts 3, 10, 21, 2s, aS. a4, s7. 42 AS and 46
 T submit petitions and descriptions fixing the boundary lines of precincts 5, 10, 29, 33, 34, AZ, 45 and 46. Pre- clncts 21 and 37 having been fixed pre- viously. l recommend the following subdivisions of precincts into election districts, precinct into eight districts with voting places as follows.
 District l, Dunns store, West Highland station; district 2, Graymont fire station; district 3, Hamilton Drug company, Oceola Station; district 4, store, 101 West First ave- nue, Elyton; district 5, Oxford phar- macy, 1900 Tuscaloosa avenue; district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
NAMES DELEGATES
 ID GADSDEN MEET COOsa-Alabama River Con- vention to Be Held There
 November 19 and 20

Communication was received yester- day by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham from the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce calling attention to the Coosa-Alabama river convention, which meets in Gadsden November 19 and 20, and requesting that delegation from the local cham Der be appointed to attend the meet ing.
 The purpose of the convention Is to take steps to bring about the open ing of the Coosa river to the Gulf of Mexico and all the cities and coun- ties in the state have been asked to help in putting this great water nigh way through. Resolutions were passed by the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce calling attention to the value of the waterway to the entire state and em- bodied a request that the civic leaders. mayors of cities and probate judge or the state send a delegation to Gads- den to help formulate the plans for the opening of Coosa river
 Crawford Johnson, president or the Chamber of Commerce. appointed the following delegation to attend the meeting: Erskine Ramsay, Robert Jcmison, Sr.. Charles F. DeBardeleben, J. A. vanHoose. Bangor; T. K. Well Ter, T. H. Friel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
DEFEAT
 FOR CENTRAL HIGH

oneonta. November 16.--(Special.) )-Cen- tral High school from Birmingham met defeat here this afternoon from Blount County High school in a fast game, the score being 19 to 6. The game was hotly contested up to the final half, when the locals, by a steady procession of line bucks and end runs, rushed across three touchdowns. Central High scored their only touchdown on straight football.
 The teams were about even in weight but the locals completely outclassed their Birmingham opponents. The Birmingham boys were slow in getting in action and showed the lack of training, but fought hard throughout The victory gives the locals a strong claim for the state high school championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MOMENTS CLUBS
 BEGIN SESSIONS Two Hundred Women Gather for Twenty-first
 Annual Convention

Selma, November 1s.-(Special )--'Shirt- waist-suitcase sessions.' This is what state officers term the meeting of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, ty-first annual convention. Beginning with the session tonight at the Dallas club, the state organization will have three days full of business. with small time in between for tea-fghts and social func- tions. Mrs. l.. J. Haley of Birmingham, president of the state federation, was one of the first arrivals. and with other members of the executive board met at luncheon today with Mrs J. r. Hooper of Selma, corresponding secretary At the luncheon all plans were completed for the business sessions of the organization and everything was pronounced ready for the greatest meeting in the 21 years of the organization.
 Two hundred club women from all parts of Alabama are here and the town be- longs to them. The Selma Chamber of Commerce and the city council have an nounced that Selma belongs to the women of the states clubs and that anything within the gates of the city belongs to them. The few social functions arranged for the visitors will be marked by ex- u ieme informality and the rule of shirt waists will be carried out minutely-- evening gowns will be- taboo. and the visitors will be ever ready for business.
 The meeting in Selma this year is sig njficsnt for more than one reason. Prob ally the most important and interest ing feature is that this convention marks the "coming of age" of the state organ ization. Selma, too. is the home of the first president of the organization. Mrs Mary Lafayette Robbins. now living in Washington; Mrs. l.. J. Haley, president of the organization now, was born i@ Selma, and spent much of her girlhood here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
E. B. IRWIN GUEST OF
 HONOR AT DINNER

Complimentary to Edward B. Irwin, whose marriage to Miss Elizabeth Raney of Atlanta will take place November 30, q stag dinner followed by dance was given last night at the Country club. which proved delightful and most en- Joyable affair. MT. Irwin is office man. ager for Caheen Brothers and one of the most popular young men of the city At tending the dinner were P. B. Brown, Dr. c. c. Wiley, B. H. Mooney. H. J. Burn ham, Ellis Pickens, Hugo l.. Black. Wal ter S. Brewer, Reed Lawson, Jack Ali son, c. C. Terry, James Thompson, B. A. Peperman, Sam Tau, Albert Lee Smith, w. H. Bason, Cy Evans, Ralph Smallman, Fred Wheelock, Jack Smith, A. T. Sim mons and J. D. Baugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
CULLMAN
City to Extend Water Mains and Have
 Public Library

Cullman, October 16.-(Special )-Cull- manites, especially those residing De- yond the limits of the present water sys- tenn, are rejoicing over the action of the city council at it's meeting last night. resolution was passed to extend the pres ent mains, adding about two miles, thus affording protection to those portions or the city now at the mercy of the fire fiend. This will also reduce fire insur- ance rates in these parts and encourage building. Approximately the following route will be followed: On Westside from present terminus. south to Seventh street. east on Seventh street to Fourth avenue, south on Fourth avenue to Ninth street. East on Ninth street to Second avenue, north on Second avenue to Third street. From Second avenue west on Eighth street to Fifth avenue, east on Fifth ave- nue to Fifth street, east on Fifth street to Sixth avenue. north on Sixth avenue to First street, west on First street to First avenue, thus completing three loops that will render Cullman well protected city.
 The fine library consisting of 45O vol umes organized by the Culture club. li- brary organization of about 20 ladies. was donated to the city of Cullman at it's council meeting last night. The books will be transferred at once from present quarters to the city hall, where the room formerly occupied by the city clerk will be fitted up for their reception. A librarian will be employed and the rooms open every week day. and it Is planned that in the near future free reading room will be added. where the daily papers, maga- zines, etc, will be accessible to all those desiring to read thems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Cheney Trial Today

Montgomery. November 16.-(Special) The trial of John c. Cheney of Evergreen former chief clerk of the department of agriculture and industries. is scheduled to be held in the city court tomorrow. MT. Cheney is charged with the embez- element of state funds. Captain Cheney was indicted In June last son informa- ton furnished by the legislative investi- gating committee Three indictments arc pending against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
TEAMS TO COMPOSE
 NORTHWESTERN NEXT SEASON ANNOUNCED

Seattle Wash, November 16.-The Northwestern Baseball league will be composed next year of Vancouver. Seat tle Tacoma. Spokane. Butte and Helena. according to President Blewett of the league. Negotiations with the Montana cities are practically completed. No effort will be made to place clubs in Victoria and Aberdeen which were unable to com plete last season because of small patron age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Montgomery Arranges Loan

Arrangements have been made by the city commission whereby the city's in- debtedness. amounting to about .$210.0oo,
 and payable December. 19, 1915, will be taken care of by q local bank. The loan will be negotiated by virture of an ordi- ance adopted today. This ordinance con- stituted an acceptance of a proposition previously submitted to the commission by the New Farley National bank. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 16.-Forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday; Thursday probably showers.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday,; Thursday increasing cloudiness. probably rain northwest.
 Mississippi: Fair Wednesday, warmer in east: Thursday probably showers. Tennessee: Fair Wednesday except showers in extreme southwest, warmer; Thursday probably showers. eA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

Special drive In tarpaulins, automo- bile robes. horse covers and blankets and oil suits at Reckling's. 1911 2d ave. Phone 5O6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Republic co. Declares D;v;darI

New York. November IS. The Reput Iron and Steel company today decls an extra deferred dividend of per on the preferred stock. in addition to l regular quarterly dividend of l% per q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Local Dat.
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni- ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending p. m., 75th me- ridian time, November 16, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

loan will be in the form of several nd dated December 19, 1915 and matuI eight months later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

A city without . chImneys
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Woman World

Woman's World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published, over two million month lts.ar-
tices its stores it's illustrations, the best that money
can buy. 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction any claims make for it, Its
stories are by authors known the world over.