davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, October s.-(Special.)-As a cattle raising section, Hale county is fs st coming to the front. MT. Hopkins of Gallion shipped last week s0-head to Lexington, Ky, as feeders They were not subject to quarantine regulations. as they were tick free. Dr. Endsley, the government man in charge of tick eradi- cation in Hale county, says that Hale will be released from quarantine about November. 1915. This insures a better price for beef cattle.
 Edwin S. Jack and MT. E. Torbert are announced for probate judge of Hale county. Both men are popular and the race will no doubt. be interesting, though either candidate will make a good of- ficial.
 c. Brooks Smith, a Hale county man with many friends. Is being congratulated on his appointment by Governor Hender- son, as head of the insurance department of the state.
 Government experts from the depart- ment of agriculture will lecture in the courthouse here October 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
Those Who Had Faith

When the commission which represented Great Britain and France began it's con- ferences with American bankers. there were all sorts of conjectures about the success of floating loan in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

serving the poorest in such a way as to preserve his independence and self-re- spect. Upon this as basis and also as a means of support l want to develop a comprehensive social service work that sball touch the working man in every department of his life.
 We are in the heart of an industrial population of about B, 900 people. l want to teach the mothers of this community to raise better babies and to keep better homes as a basis for more Christian homes. I want to teach and inspire the men to save and economize to hoard their earnings in regular banking institu- tions. I want to teach the whole class their importance to the community and to give them vision of the whole Chris tian civic service by disseminating correct information with regards to our social conditions and problems. All of this is to be done by the hospital staff and physicians through study classes and lec- ture courses and personal contact with the laboring man. The hospital staff and the physicians may establish a sym pathetic point of contact with the labor ing man as patient in the hospital that VIII serve as means of approach to the entire family in our efforts to cor rect certain conditions that prevail among them and which is so necessary, if we are to be successful in our work In my open Forum plan I propose to gather around me college men who can appre- ciate the text of any social problem we might be studying and have them as laboring men lead the discussion along helpful lines and to correct any tendency to extreme political harangues
 Having completed the round of lodges called together number of the phy- sicians. fraternal and business men to discuss the financial side of the work This was most happy and timely meet ing and virtually assured the success of the enterprise
 am trying hard to inform the public about this work and get their support From statement of the physicians, ap- rroximately S200 per month will be neces- sary to make up the running expenses of the institution. The public is asked to
 contribute to this deficit. We are try ing also to get Sunday schools and classes and other societies to fit out the rooms as memorials The cost of fitting out a room will be s2o, and all who would like further information about this feature of the work are requested to correspond with the Rev. J. W. Fulford 70l Twenty first street. Ensley
 am sending you this with the hope that you may be able to inspire some added interest in the movement
 J. w. FULFORD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
|UbSCR|P TONS ID. LOAN ARE EXPECTED b BECOME KNOWN lthough Amounts Will Probably Not Be Given
 Out Officially WHY SUM WAS PUT
 AT HALF BILLION as Americas First Venture At For eign Loan and Important That
 It Should Be Immediate Success
By HOLLAND

New York, October S-(Special.)-It is |evitable that some disclosures at least
 the larger subscriptions to membership | the underwriting syndicate for the An |o-French loan will be made. They may Pt Officially be made, but the proba bili- les are that they will be approximately
 Prrect. None but the members of the indicate may know, for instance. exactly
 De amount which Charles M. Schwab HI subscribe. But some information re-
 Pectng this subscription will surely leak |lt. It is more doubtful whether sub
 Eriptions which industrial corporations bat have taken war orders in large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
How the Work for the Nezv
 Hospital In EnSlev Progresses
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT Dy MRS. SIDNEY N. LILLIAN

MT. J. w. F'ulford, the rector of St. Johns church in Ensley, and the promo ter of the social service work that will establish hospital in that city, has writ ten us the outline of plans and the prog ress made and also asks that those per- sons that are interested in contributing to the upkeep of the hospital will let him know as soon as possible.
 MT. Fulfords letter to the Social Serv- ice editor will give an adequate idea of the necessity for the work the spirit of cooperation it has met with and the broad field of work he expects to ema- nate from it.
 My Dear Mrs. Ullman: In answer to a letter from the secretary of the National Municipal league of Philadelphia, asking for information about my proposed plan, l wrote as follows
 During the past 10 months I have as- sisted the physicians of Ensley with their patients who could not pay for hospital attention and those who could pay only a part of it. l have spent in this work rom our communion aims fund and from solicited contributions $50. I thought if could have my own institution could do this work better and cheaper, and do more of it. After talking it over with clerical friend of mine I quite aban- doned, for the present at least. my plan to make it church institution. It is necessary to appeal to the community. So with this necessity before me. I visited some IA different fraternal lodges and pi esented to them as community groups the following proposition:
 am to remodel and equip the old ohurch building. on Sixteenth street be- tween Avenues E and F, for a 1O-bed hospital and turn this over to a woman & board of directors to be appointed by the lodges and other organizations con tributing the running expenses of the hospital. The work is to be carried on under my general superintendence. I have received assurance during the past two or three months and more during the past two weeks that the labor and the material for remodeling and equipment Tor this plant will be donated by the carpenters. the mill men and the drug gsts of this city
 The object of the hospital is to furnish service to the laboring man, wholly with in his means, eliminating the idea of public charity, but devising a means of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
RECORD NUMBER OF
 TELEPHONES MOVED

George Knox. local manager of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. stated yesterday that for Oc- tober 1 his company had had 800 orders for telephone removals.
 This number is greater than that of any other year at the beginning of the rental sea son
 MT. Knox stated that he had not ana lyzed the cause of the great increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

Hillsboro; E. L. wann. A. r. Rebman, Courtland; J. r. Smith, R. N Harris, R. N Streater, c. G. Green, Town Creek; Walter Roberson. Landersville; w. F. Nesmith, Town Creek; w. M. White, J. H. Martin. Landersville; I. s. Smith. Mount Hope; A. C. Harris. Hills- boro; J. M. Byars, Moulton.
 By John Sherrod. mayor of Tuscum- bia: John D. Rather Jr., c. M. Drisdall, w. E. Aycock, T. F. Simpson, D. O. Matthews. P. L. Braden, o. R. Clark, E. O. Halsey, J. D. Isbell. Young S. Har- rington, T. k. Jones' N. P. Tompkins: William T. Farley, E. s. Gregory. John F.. Delony, Jr.
 Delegates from Barbour county: T n. Grubbs, Samuel Caraway. w P Blair. O. B. Pruett, Clayton; George Ho1lingsworth, Mount Andrew; James E. Foy. H. Lampley, George II. Dent, J. M. Monk, A. K. Merrill. Theodore Pruden. Eufaula; William Bell. James Grant, NJ. C. Bell, William Weston, Flu faula; Peyton R. Shaw. w. T. Teal. R. NJ. Lee. James Stevens. Clio; Jim McRae. Blue Springs; Jim zorn, Tex asville: Joseph Grant, Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
MARION

Marion. October S.-(Special )-The marriage of Miss Matilda Stroud and MT. Ira Boone Kerlin of Auburn oc- cured at Siloam Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. George T. Waite performing the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated and a host of friends and relatives from many parts of the state were present.
 The bride is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. L.. s. Stroud, and one of the most attractive young members of Marion society.
 MT. Kerlin Is the state agent of the boys demonstration work at Auburn. and connected with the government az ricultural department
 The bridal party left for points east. and will be at Auburn after Noyem- Der 2.
 The firm of Nichols & Co., doing a general mercantile business, made a general assignment in favor of local banks last night The assets and lia- bilities have not been ascertained This Ia the first business failure in Marion in more than 15 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

amounts have made will be made public but it is commonly understood that many. of these industrial corporations have been not only willing, but eager to take part in the subscription.
 One of the industries which has received and Is now manufacturing and delivering a large amount of war orders made haste to enter a subscription understood to be about $500.000 The managers of this in dustry looked upon the opportunity from two points of view. In the first place. they regarded it as offering very fine investment chance and also an oppor- tunity to secure an immediate profit of next place. these managers felt a sort of sentimental impulse in favor of subscrib- ing to the loan. believing that it was only a fair return for the opportunity which had come to this corporation to operate it's plants to full capacity for the next two years and to gain handsome profits upon those operations. It would not be cause for astonishment if the statement were to be made that a considerable pro- portion of the subscription has come from industrial corporations which have been engaged in fulfilling orders not merely for war munitions but for other com modities which have come from the bel ligerent nations
 Those Who Had Faith
 When the commission which represented ferences with American bankers. there were all sorts of coniectlIras ahort tha
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
CHAPTER TX.

The exact spot where the bones OF
the missing skeleton was discovered,
vas easily located. 1t was about
twenty yards from a gate which led
into the back part Of the professors
grounds. Quest wasted very little
time before arriving at a decision.
The discovery of the bones so
near the professors home" he decid-
ed. cannot be coincidence only. W.
will waste no time out here, Lenora.
We will search the grounds. Come
on"
II was hard to know which way to
turn. Every path was choked with
tangled weeds and bushes. They wan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Cos prcrsssor1s servant, Craig. wa
there. listening7"
Inspector French has had his men
watching Craig ever since the night OF
The robbery" quietly remarked Quest.
Whats that? Answer the telephone,
Esnora."
Lenora obeyed.
"1t's Inspector French" she an
nounced. "He wants to speak to
you"
Quest nodded and held out his hand
for the receiver.
Hello, French" he exclaimed.
Anything fresh?"
Nothing much,' was the answer
"One Of my men, though, who has
been up Mayton avenue way, brought
in something ! found rather interest
ing this morning. ! want you to come
round and see it,"
GO right ahead and tell me about
it," Quest invited.
"You know we've been shadowing
Craig" the inspector continued. Not
much luck up till now. Fellow seems
to leave his masters side. We
have had a couple of men up there,
though, and one OF them brought in a
curious.looking object he picked up
just outside the back Of the professors
grounds"
What is the thing" Quest asked.
We'll ! want you to see whether
VIM aUrAn Nth N ENronnh uuAnt nna
III you can't come round, I'll come to
you"
mo necessity" Quest replied.
We've got over little difficulties OF
that sort. Laura, just tack on the
phototelesme," he added, holding the
receiver away for 4 moment. "One
moment, French. There that's right"
he added, as Laura, with def fingers
arranged what seemed to be o
sensitized mirror to the instru-
ment. Now, French, hold up the
article just in front of the re-
ceiver. There, that's right. Hold
It steady. I've got the focus OF it
now. Say, French. where did you say
that was found?"
Just outside the professors back
gate" French grunted. But you're not
kidding me"
IT'S a finger from the professors
skeleton you've got there" Quest in
terrupted.
Quest hung up the receiver. Then
he turned toward his two assistants.
Another finger from the profess
sor's skeleton" he announced, has
been found just outside his grounds.
What do you suppose that means?"
Craig" Lenora declared conf
IDENTIFY.
Craig on your life" Laura echoed.
Say, Mr.. Quest, I've got an idea"
Quest nodded.
60 right ahead with IT,"
Didn't the butler at Mrs. Rhein-
holdt's say that Craig belonged TO a
servants club up town! know the
place we'll. Let me 60 and see IL /
can't Join and pick up 4 little informa.
ton about the man. He must have a
night out sometimes. Let's find out
what he does? How's THAR"
Capital" Quest agreed. "Ge; along,
Laura. And YOU. Lenora," he added,
put on your hat. Well take a ride
towards Msyton avenue"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

II Was. MIRA RhsinhoIdt's Necklace.
other but somewhat larger black box,
of the same shape and material as the
previous one.
Say. who put that there?" he de-
manded.
Lenora shook her head.
Il locked the door when we went
out" she assured him.
Quest took the box into his hands
and removed the lid. u seemed Aan
full of cottonwood. On the top were
a few lines Of writing and beneath
them the signature Of the parted
hands. He read the form out slowly:
Drop all Investigation. The hands that
return these jewels command IL.
Guest raised the cottonwood. Be-
meath lay Mrs. Rheinholdt's nsckiaesi
GO BE CoNTINUEpJ !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

=" -
dered about almost aimlessly for near
ly half an hour. Then Quest came
to asudden ~standstill Lenora gripped
his arm. They had both heard the
Same sound--a queer. grooming cry.
half ~plaintive, half angry.
whats thatw he exclaimed.
Lenora still chung to his arm.
II hate this place." she whispered.
ut terrines me. What are We look
ing for, Mr. Quest?"f
Cant say that I know exactly" the
latter answered, but I guess well
ind out where that cry came from.
Sounded 20 me uncommoniy like . hu-
ran effort"
They had made their way rp ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
THIRD lNSTALLMEpT
SYNOPSIS.

In her apartment at the Leland Ella,
laughter Of Lord Ashleigh, is murdered
and the Ashieigh diamond necklace sto-
len. The New York police place the case
m Cae hands OF Sanford Quest, known
and feared rs the master criminologist OF
the world. He takes Lenora, Elias maid,
90 his own apartments and through hyno-
tism and the use OF electro-telepathic APP
Eliancas discovers her connection with the
crime, recovers the diamonds n arrests
the rn.sderer, Macdougal, Lenora's hus-
banc, though nearly trapped TO his death
IN a tough tenement house while engaged
In the work. Lenora becomes one OF
Quests assistants. The detective Is called
In TO investigate the theft Of the skeleton
of an ape, OF Lord Ashieigh. Macdougal
escapes while or his way to prison. A
string Of diamonds is mysteriously stolen
from Mrs. Rheinholdt during a reception.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
lips OPPENHEIM

ON the Photo Play Of the Same Name. Produced by the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
BREAD PRICES.
Increase from % to 80 Per.
Cent in SWitzerIandin
Three Weeks.

lcerrsspondsrcc4 DC Associated Prass i.
GENEVA, Mar. 5--Ttc price sof
bread has increased twenty-five to
thirty percent in Switzerland in three
weeks. while the size and quality OF
the loaves have diminished Shippers
Will L.lt take the risk Of sending
wheat down the Rhine 10 BASEL as
Germany has not given out adefinite
statement concerning the traffic on
the Rhine Southern Russia supplied
most OF the grain to Switzerland and
this country now d cpends upon Amer
Ice for grain through Genoa and Mar
saillcs, but these two ports are con
gested with goods and the former is
temporarily closed. The Swiss mills
cannot fill their orders and in Geneva
alone fourteen bakers closed their.
shops within two days.
Switzerland is supporting" a non
ulation of foreign nationalities nun
boring we'll over a million. Germany
has practically closed her southern
frontier against this country inynfv-2
Ing much hardship OH the inhabitants,
of both countries in the neutral zone
Passports costing six marks arc now
necessary toEcross the German frontier
for workmen. The millSmen at Kreuz-.
lingen who carry milk. butter and:
cakes 10 Inc sSrcrmaDS da1 ly. struck
and were supplied with passes.
Navigation on Lake Constance.
which is patrolled By German boats
is practically at a standstill and 10;
boat is allowed near tile Zeppelin
works at Griedric shaffcn or OF the
shore. a new German order states
that any boat approaching Fried
rfchshnffen Nil be fireu upon and
that all Swiss fish men must fiS the
Swiss Nag In lure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
DR.. PLYMIRE
Native Of Clarksburg. is Dead
at His Home in the City of
San Francisco, Calf.


a recent number of the San Fran
cisco Examiner contained the follow
ing account Of tie death OF a IA tive
OF this city. son Of James Al. ply
mire, q former resident of Clark sburg
Who was engaged in the marble bust
mess here:
Dr. Harry G. Ply mire, coroner and
public administrator Of San Matco
county, who passed away last Satt,r-
day after brief illness, was laid to
rest yesterday in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Services were held at the family
residence in South san Francisco IN
Ger the auspices of the Masons. Al
the cemetery the San NIateo lodge Of.
lllks took charge. The largest num-
Der of persons that ever attended 4
funeral in San Niateo county gathered
81 the residence. The pall-bea rers
were w. FL. offinbcrry. w. j. a NIrtin.
Am brose NicSweeney, j. o. Snyder. F..
q. Cunningham and DR. =. q. Nc
Govern.
DR.. Plymire's will, dated FEBRUARY,
three days before his death. was
Med for probate in Redwood CITY by.
Attorneys Ross and Ross. The estate
which is valued at less than 100000.
according to the will was bequeat he'd
IT.. the widow 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

! their tongue and their traditions have
8suryivetigal change Of masters and all
forms Of dominion, and, so, Greek
tcharacter is much the same today as
1 " was two thousand years ago.
Athens is Modern.
In many respects Greek life today.
also. is the same as IL was at The birth
Eof Christ, says this writer. who has
seen Greek peasants plougff1ng with
bent sticks. Just as Adam may have
accom plished his pIoughing after be
Ing banished from Paradise. Atilen:.
the splendid tof old. and today be-
coming the Paris OF the Leyant IF
lie weser. according to Mr. Moses. IS
ei stinctlya modern city. 1t has wide
and gay streets. dotted with small
Iarks, and adorned with many hand
some public buildings, most or them
gifts OF rich Creek who have spent in
the mother country money earned
a5rcaL.
Greeas swarm the seas for &c living
as OF old. he says. aud, as OF old, their
passionate sociabllity draws them
from he country TO the towns and
cities. One-tenth Of the population OF
.GTeece IS 10 be found in Athens and
Elraeus. The drain OF emiErations
from the rural districts to native
Cities and TO cities in other lands is
enormous, and. i'll the words Of 7.
cabinet minister. it constitutes "a
grave national heniorrhage I, IN some
villages in the poIoponnesus, MI.
noses explains. there remain scarcely
enough men to fill the Offices. Never
iheless. he continues. emigration has
.heen benefit to the country. for.
large sums OF money are sent back
each year especially, from America.
". :. lsainilIes who remain behind, and to-
Lstls steady American stream Of gold
may be traced tire appreciation or
Creek paper currency. Many Of Eu=
.ro3e's backward nations, like Greece.
gathered much OF their carly stimu-
us from the money which poured oft
OF the rich United States. back home.
Not Industrial Enough.
~ chief criticism or the modern
fGreek life, Mr. Moses says, would
pc Ina q the you1l & men or good family
and or tfortune have not tur1lcd hem
to the economic DEVELOPMENT or
their country. Manufacturing anr
agriculture have been almost wholly
reelected. and all that one wears and
much of what one eats is brought
from abroad. The owners OF cssates4
q aFeFconsidered them chiefly usefnl az!
q 1oothold Tor u seat in Parliarnen
that one-chambered and often turbu-
Isn't body where have conferred the
chef defects in Greek developm ent. 7,
Politics have been a curse or mod
crn Greece as we'll as they were a
curse to ancient Greece, Mr.. Moses
concludes. y speak the truth. he
says, politics In Greece has mean I.
sordld thing There are no questions
o. principle which divide parties
there. but parties have arisen from,
time TO time in accordance with an
5lllons or political necessities Of indi-
yidual leadersand the struggle has
b:ten wholly between the .ins ana hn
CUTS" i Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
? oses as Captor Of
the Goyerner Of
Warsaw

CORRESPONDENCE OF Associated Press.O
VIENNA, Mar. f5.A hoolzkeepcr
named sBachinger who joined one Of
the local landsturm regiments early
in the Wal. has been enjoying a brief
period of fame as war hero here.
Wearing iron crosses Of the first and
second classes, which he had taken
from the bodies OF Prussian soldiers
while on ambulance duty, lie told an
elaborate story of his single-handed
capture of the governor of Warsaw.
He was received in state by the
chief bllrgonlastcr Of Vienna and was
presented with a purse full OF money.
Wien his story reached the German
neWspapers, il met With prompt CON
tfadiction, and Bachinger was arrest
cd. He has nov. been sent 10 hos
pital for observation as to his sanity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and dishgured by itching.
burning, raw or scaly skin humora.
Just put little of that soothing. an
tisePtic Rcsinol Ointment on the sores.
The suffering usually stops right sthcrel
Healing begins that very minute,
and in almost every case your skin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed Of
The money Eou threw away on tedious,
useless treatments.
Rcsinol Ointment is not an expert
rnent. It is doctor's prescription
which proved so wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that it has been used
by other doctors all over the country
for twenty years. No other treatment
for tho skin now before the public can
show such a record Of professional APP
proyal. Every druggist sells Resinul
Ointment t50c. and 81 .o0). and Resi-
mol Soap t25c.l They do wonders for
pimples, biackhcads, dandruH and
chatinge, and are comfort to skim
tortured babies.