davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Probably the president was only waiting to fill the
vacancy caused by Bryans resignation until the COM
mencement exercises and there would be some
really good material to select FROM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

The foreign trade balance in favor of the United
States last week was 42562O7 This is an indication of
the rate at which foreign nations becoming indebted
to this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

The pen may be mightier than the sword, but we
haven't heard Of any pen factories working overtime
these days, remarks the Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

The state of Pennsylvania has new law that strikes
at the foreigners not nauraized Already the State has
prohibited foreigners from fishing and from owning
the governor lately prohibits them from ownng dooS
That last cunament of rights should clear them all ont
of the state '' o"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Villa and Zapata have agreed on new man for presi-
dent of Mexico Poor fellow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
! * y 4 X Il " " y II X y X y X

:. y y y y = = T 7 = Z y X X Y y
: You cannot afford TO miss X
reading the Journal Want Ads u
+ every day. \
< y X X X X X X X X X X \ X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Mcdtord sun; Doe Helms has one.
{ea,old mule that has the country
beat for bucting, There is not bad
Feature Of the broncho that the obsti.
nate beast dUsn t know. Several small
boys were invited to ride the animal
last night but none were successful.
rue animal is always willing to buck
and the better the rider tine harder he
bucks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
STREET MEETINGS BY
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
Close Attention Paid Quartet of
Speakers at Two Downtown
Meetings

Members OF the Birmingham Equal SUI
frage association held two street meet
ngs last night at which the cause of
womans suffrage was ably advocated by
a quartet of the associations most gifted
speakers. The meetings were we'll at
tended and the closest attention given
to the various arguments set forth by
the speakers as to why the women of
Alabama should be given the right to
vote.
The first meeting was held at the First
National bank corner where a large crowd
gathered and gave the speakers a most
respectful hearing. The several addresses
were entirely free from abuse or railery,
but were in the main appeals to the sense
of fairness of the men of Alabama and
to the justice of their cause.
The other meeting was held on Pizitz
corner and was also we'll attended Among
the speakers last night were Mrs. Tngus
Taylor Mrs. II. II. Smell, Mrs. Scion
Jacobs and Mrs O. r. Hundley. The
street corner meetings are to be continued
every Saturday night during the summer
months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

compel observance of tho principles of
international law, and If they fail TO
do so the result must be disastrous to
the world at large, In the present and
in the future, and give free play to a
savagery and barbarism which Is none
the less revolving because it carries out
Its methods by the aid of the disooy-
cries of a scientific research and prog
ress.
But, however that may be, our cour-
age is undaunted 1t grows into exaltation
by reason OF the difficulties that sur
round us and We will go on to the end
without fear or trembling and In the
certain inspiration of a victory which
will restore to the world that peace which
can alone bring happiness and content
ment to the mass of its citizens
EDWARD CARSON"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
UNITED STATES IS
PREPARING TO KEEP
MARINES IN HAITI
Killing of Two Americans
Makes Intervention Posi-
BILE as Further Disturb
ances Are Feared

Washington. July s1.-The United
states apparently is preparing for a pro-
longed stay of American naval forces In
Fort au Prince, Haiti. where two blue
Jackets and six Haitiens have been killed
IN lighting which followed the landing
OF Rear Admiral Capertons forces to
protect foreign lives and property. The
pattleship Connecticut sailed from Phila-
delphia today with 500 marines to REIN
ioree the 400 marines and 'bluejackets
guarding the city. The transport Han
COCK and the hospital ship Solace will
follow to the Haitien port and other aid
Will be sent as necessary,
Admiral Caperton believes further dis
turbanees are likely throughout Haiti and
IL is understood the American forces will
not be withdrawn until a definite settle
ment insuring lasting peace has been
reached.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
SIR EDWARD CARSON,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF GREAT BRITAIN,
REVIEWS STRUGGLE

Inherited freedom, IL more resolved to
see the matter through, at whatever cost,
to a successful issue hA
"A year of war has transformed Great
Pritain. or our navy I need hardly
speak 1t has upheld to the fullest extent
the great traditions which fill the pages
of history in the past; 1t has driven its
enemies Off the seas; 1t holds vast oceans
free for almost the uninterrupted COM
merce Of neutral powers and 1t has pre-
served these highways for its own sup
plies Of material and food almost without
Interruption.
Peril of Submarines
II do not minimize the peril the SUBJ
marine. which IL In process Of being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

At II I4B uIdI fHeetfl1B OF tHe pUd1u OF
education Of Jefferson county e. B. Craw-
ford was reelected treasurer of the coun-
ty school funds. Mr. Crawford has served
one term as treasurer. The board of
education also adopted the course of study
for next year and the rules and regua-
lions to govern the county schools. There
were no changes of Importance in the
course OF study.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Deaths and Funerals
J. w. CHAPMAN

j. w. Chapman aged AZ years, died
suddenly last night at 10 o'clock al
the family residence, 2413 Thirty sixth
avenue. north. Mr.. Chapman was seized
with an attack of acute indigestion and
succumbed In a few minutes. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, July -tsneciaL) spot
cotton was quoted here today as follows:
Middling fair 9.50c; strict good middling.
o.25c good mlddlng, DC: strict middling.
SIDE. middling. S.50c: strict low middlng,
Sc; low middling, 750c; strict good ordi-
nary, &c; good ordinary 66sc Market
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
The Soda


This is an age of progress
and improvement-Twe
five years ago the Soda
Fountain business was in its
infancy. The manufacturers
were few in number and the
fountains turned out by
them were very small and
m p r operly constructed.
I Very few business men
cared to risk even a few
hundred dollars in what
seemed to. be such an uncer-
tain and risky thing as a
soda fountain. Now we
have numbers of large fac
tories that employ many
skilled men who devote all
their time to making inn
provements, and studying
what the ira d g of to-
day demands. The man
who expects to make the
soda business pay, has his
soda fountain built accord
ing to plans and specifica-
, tons, bearing in mind all the
while these important points:
Sanitation, rapidity with
! which trade can be handled
and attractiveness. Very
few people who are constant
and regular patrons of soda
fountains ever have the least
idea of the cost. The most
expensive marble, onyx,
plate glass, mirrors, silver
and mahogany are now used
and many fountains in the
United States cost from five
thousand to fifteen thousand
dollars. After the fountain
is installed, it is not yet
ready for business. It has
to be supplied with syrups,
fruits, nuts, cream, milk,
chocolate and many other
things. There are many
grades and prices of these
things on the market. What
one eats or drinks, should
be of the best quality, but
how many fountains serve
the besta There are only a
very few-a fountain prop
erly run is a blessing to hui
manity-it is a place where
men, women and children
can go, get refreshing and
nourishing drinks and light
lunches at a moderate cost.
Think of a city without
soda fountains. Can you
imagine what suffering there
would be this hot weather
were it not for the soda foun-
tains? Norton's fountain is
the cleanest and most SAM
tary fountain in Birming-
ham. All material used in
the making of our creams,
sherbets, syrups, etc, are the
best that can be purchased.
We have our own electric
freezers and our own pri.
vate formulas. We guess
at Misunderstanding is
carefully weighed and meas
ured. We could buy man
ufactured goods a great
deal cheaper than we make
our own. but we insist upon
Quality-therefore we take
upon ourselves the extra
worry, trouble and expense
! in order that our patrons
may have the very best. We
invite you to compare what
you get at Norton's foun-
tain with what you get at
other fountains and note
the difference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Hearing on Knight Yancey Fees

hearing was held yesterday morning
before Judge w. /. Grubb to determine
the fees and costs in the famous Knight
Yancey bankrupt case. The matters to
be determined are the compensation for
the receiver and fees for his attorney
and that of the attorney for the bankrupt.
Judge Grub took the matter under ad-
ytaarannt & -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Martha Louise Blake

Martha Louise, the 2ts-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Blake, of All Full
ton avenue, West End. died yesterday att
ernoon at o'clock. following a two weeks
Illness. The body will be sent to Cornith.
Miss, Mrs Blakes former home. for
interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
IMPORTANT WAGE INCREASE

South Bethlehem, Pa, July 81.
Announcement was made at the
Bethlehem Steelworks today that a
general increase for all the en-
ployes in every department had
been agreed upon, and that it will
! go into effect tomorrow. August l.
AZ the present time, there is about
1900 on the payroll of the COM
I. pany, 1t Is said. While the amount
OF the increase was not announced.
It is believed 1t will average about
10 per cent. and an announcement
by the management said 1t was
made possible at this time by the
general Improvement in business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
German Statement


Berlin, July 3l.-(Via London, 10 p. m }
The German war office today issued the
following official statement regarding the
progress of hostilities:
Early yesterday morning In attacking
Hooge, east of Ypres, we stormed houses
on the west border of Hooge, which, after
our storming of June 8. remained In the
hands Of the English and further cap
tured vantage point south of the road
to Ypres. Enemy counter attacks dur
ing the afternoon and last night were re-
pulsed
THE French again unsuccessfully at
tackled with hand grenades near Souchez.
The severe fighting on the line Idnge-
-Barrenkopf. In the vosges, Is now
coming to standstill. A portion of our
positions at Lingekopf is still In the hands
of the French. Schratzmannele and Bar
renkopf are again in our possession
The damage done by enemy airmen
was unimportant. French aeroulane
was shot down by our anti-aircraft guns
near Freiburg.
Eastern war theatre: Northwest of
Iomza and on the railway north of
Goworowc, east of Rozan, our attack is
progressing.
Southeastern war theatre: The troops
under General Won Woyrsch, who crossed
to the right bank OF the Vistula. adj
vanced eastward under obstinate fight
ing. Counter attacks by the Russian re-
Inducements proved unsuccessful.
ION the line OF Nowo Alexandria and
the heights of the Vistula north of I.ub-
lin. which yesterday was occupied, and
to the south of Chelm, the enemy again
attempted resistance against the pursuing
troops under General Won Mackenzen. The
enemy was everywhere attacked"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Return to Peaceful Labor

May Jesus In His pity, by the inter-
mediary of the Mother of Sorrows, end
the terrible tempest and cause to arise
a radiant dawn and the quietude of peace
formed in His own divine image. May
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
SURPRISED


From the Pittsburg Post.
I've just been reading the constitu-
ton of the United States"
"Well?"
And was surprised to find out how
many rights n fellow really has"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
FATE OF RUSSIAN
ARMIES IN POLISH
SALIENT DOUBTFUL
AS RETREAT BEGINS
Continued from Page Onc)

eral Kuropatkn's retreat from Liao-Yang,
when he inflicted on the pursuing JAP
enese losses greater than his own While
the main army. with the field artillery, Ia
making its way to the rear, infantry and
cavalry are protecting the tanks and
making repeated attacks. In this way a
few hours are gained which are of in
estimable value to the retreating forces.
A Great Victory
II probably will be several days before
the struggle finally is decided Nobody
questions the fact that with the capture
of Warsaw the Germans Will score a VIC
tory which will not only put the Russian ms
on the defensive for many months, per-
haps we'll into next year. but which will
greatly hearten the civilian population of
the central powers and release an army
OF 100000 or more men for an offensive
In the west.
There continues to be sharp fighting
at various points In the western zone.
but this Is initiated by one side or the
other simply to secure the best starting
point for the big offensive. which seems
certain to come.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
A. MITCHELL PALMER
TOO ACTIVE FOR JOB

stroudsburg. Pa, July 31.-Former Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer, who was
= ppointed member of the United States
court of claims by President Wilson to-
day, issued a statement in which he an,
nounced that he would not accept the
place.
.'nry roots are down too deep In the
Iground and I am too much of a going
|concern' to suddenly cut off my activities
by accepting a place for life upon the
federal BENCH he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
THE PEACE APPEAL
OF POPE BENEDICT
is COUCHED IN MOST
CONVINCING WORDS

Continued from Page one)
with the price of His blood to make
all men brothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
vii Great Britain Go DIN Z

David Lloyd George has startled Great
Britain on so many occasions that his present
demand for the suppression Of public sale of
liGuor in the United Kingdom will not carry with
Il the sensation It might had IL been made some
months ago. 1t is OF chief importance because
il will bring home to the people Of England just
a little more closely that they are engaged in
war which IS disturbing the comfortable routine
OF their we'll ordered lives The chancellor is
impelled not by any high motives of reform, but
makes his demand in order that workmen may
be secured to mend battleships and produce new
weapons OF war.
Application OF prohibition as step to stop
the British workman's long established custom
Of spending a large proportion of his time in
making merry may result in complications that
even the zeal OF very efficacious cabinet officer
cannot readily overcome. The British molten Of
liberty is quite different from that pertaining in
Russia, or even France, and while the car might
by executive order discontinue the sale OF vodka,
It may well be doubted II the people of England
will patiently submit to such exercise Of regal
prerogative, even as q war measure. II isn't so
very long since the tight little isle" resounded
with a campaign slogan that emphatcally said,
On the eyes OF 90 heyer tries TO deprive the
poor man OF his beer" An election turned on
that. and cabinet went down in chorus OF the
bibulous. Lesser issues have been occasion for
civil war in England
The matter is another of the queer turns
taken as a result of the war, showing how dis
turbing its effects have already been on what
seemed to be fixed and definitely settled customs
and manners OF the world Even greater
changes in the old order may be looked for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Our Relations with South America.

At a luncheon given by Ambassador Naon of
Argentina. In his honor, President Wilson ex.
pressed the opinion that warmer feeling is
growing between the republics of. North and
South America. and that he hoped to see them
welded IN such close bonds OF friendship as will
hold them solidIy together Mr.. Wilson's Ian
guage is such would leave the inference in the
mind of,a casual observer that this community
OF interest is recent discovery, and that II is
being carefully fostered by the democrats as a
part of a policy original with them. This re.
markabie assumption OF credit Is but part Of
program which has been steadily claiming for
the present administration most OF what has
been accomplished In late years by the repub-
lieans.
During the campaign OF 1912. and following
the democrats hooted at dollar diplomacy" and
scoffed at all the republicans had done to bring
about better understanding between the United
states and its neighbors OF the three Americas
When. in 1889, James c. Blaine entered the cab
met Of President Harrison he undertook to bring
the American republics into closer political and
commercial communion through his policy Of
reciprocity. This was later nullified and prac-
tieally eviscerated by democratic congress. OF
which William Jennings Bryan was distin-
guished member. Presidents Mckinley, Roose-
welt and TAFT each made the matter OF relations
with these neighbOrs a prominent part OF his ad-
illustrative program. II was derided by the
democrats as dollar diplomacy" but it meant
an extension Of trade and a more cordial under
standing between the people,
Now the democrats see the value OF the Wort,
they ridieuled. and. seeking 10 reap where they
have not sown, applaud the president when lie
borrows republican precedent in order to parad,
! himself as a far-seeing statesman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Greater Omaha Assured.

by the acceptance Of the amended CONSOLE
dalton bill by both houses Of the legislature,
sending the measure to the governor who win
no doubt approve. the long awaited merger Of
city and suburbs into Greater Omaha seems
to be assured. A few preliminary steps will
still remain which, however, should be COM
passed without meeting serious obstacles.
II is not the disposition OF The Bee to shout
before out of the woods, yet it cannot refrain
from self-congratuation, and congratulation of
those who have been instrumental with US IN
promoting this end. The chief congratulation
1t goes without saying belongs to the people
whose future is bound up in the Greater Omaha
to be--to all of them, no matter what part Of
the consolidated territory they live in.
The Bee has courageously and consistently
urged and advocated the movement for Greater
Omaha in the only practical way for Its success.
It's imminent achievement cannot fail to stimu-
late the city's progress and business expansion,
IL our people will but wake up to and seize the
larger opportunities that are sure to be theirs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Around the Cities

The iitney has arrived at Philadelphia
and Is labeled on both sides: "Jitney
bus. To anywhere &C."
san Franchises big show represents an
outlay Of slS00o,00o. There are 80 sepa-
rate buildings and 5000 exhibitors.
salt Lake citys city commission has re
ceived from contractors petition asking
that a minimum WAGE for laborers be
fixed at $50 per day.
A loud howl against jitneys is heard in
Topeka, Kan. IL comes from private own
ers of Ford cars, who resent being mis-
taken for iltneys. The howl carries a re-
quest to the city authorities 70 require
titney owners 10 paint their cars yellow.
Sioux CITY voters approved the PROPOSE
ton 70 supply free text books at the pub
lie schools. and also a bond issue Of
$1,000 for new school buildings Women
had the right 10 vote on thess school
questions. but only thirty avsiled them
selves Of the privilege.
Lewiston. Pa. police reported only one
arrest for the month OF February and
the running expense Of the lookup was
only cents. Lewiston has a popuiation
OF 1000, mostly laborers In the steel IN
dustry. al too busy 70 start trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
The Governor and the Ladies.

Again has the somnolence OF the state house
been disturbed by what almost amounts to a dis
pute involving the yeracity either OF the gov
ernor or OF group of fair ladies who are banded
together in the cause OF votes for women. These
ladies sought executive disapproval OF 9 measure
designed to mutilate the law regulating the
hours of labor for women in Nebraska. The
governor. having already attached his signature
to the measure, engaged in "A colIoquy with the
delegation during which some frank views con-
corning the general qualifications, or lack OF
SUCH OF the LEGISLATORS we're emphaticaliy ex-
pressed, These undgnified proceedings coming
TO the attention OF the gentlemen OF the press
ever present on such occasions publicity fol-
lowed. and much uneasiness in the executive
chamber. The governor hurried over to the leg
islature 10 inform that august body that the
opinions quoted in the press were not his and to
indulge in some further animadversion concern
ing the lobby. and especially the feminine lobby,
and more especially that portion OF II which Is
connected with the pay roll OF the state. BY
this means the governor has brought the matter
very closely home to one woman. Her reioinder
is yet TO be made but It will doubtless be worth
reading when IL does come In the meantime,
the democrats are preserving their dignity at all
hazards even II they have to fight the women
folks TO do Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

March went out like lamb The day was OF a
senuine spriag eharacterjust the sort OF day the
yogngster chooses 10 play hockey
There was . general battle among the labor
unions. 80 ths reporter learned The question was.
shall We postpone the nine-hour movement Until
JuneY Il postponed
subscription list Tor the base ball enterprise has
been placed Ia Arthur saxe's drug store where an
interested asked 10 subscribe literally as pos
alble
Omaha theatergoers are looking forward 10 the
appearance % the comedians. Robson and Crane. ia
their new play. "cheruba"
Tam neebe. for some time connected with the
omaha National hank left for Council bluff where
he entera partnership IN commission firm undsr the
name Of Lehman 4 Beo5e
A report Of appraisera saner, Broaieh ana Glib
boa allows some t1e for damage the extension OF
Douglas from Twenty-nith 10 Jefferson.
~ A. afcNamara. FouFteenth and Farnam. viii
which b Lost ~ INC vicinity Of the Leayenwonh
school