davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

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asfabrt, ia, Biz 8orbeauy, pos unter bies
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tdnn."
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Sanit1tspelen Des bertT6en Seeres III
g~erube8u heal
j 9siaria Rsin6plb 9irf4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

a%onbention nur6en Ipdter peiter uusse>
dr6eitet uub in i6rer lebten 6aIung an
6. Suli 1906 BON 9eutTdlahb unb 5runfs
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bic Gran3ofeu aud iebt pieber ben Geufer
8ertrdq in i9Gnbli4Itsr @eiIe berlebt.
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men @etpaltt6aten Der 9eutIhen gefiittert,
fis Ielbft bic untibeutI4en Neatralen bitie
erie Soft 5uriidpieTen, unb bic aaiirten
baden fit lire frebefnften 8ebduptungen
nift in einem ein3igen Sale gldubniiroige
gefpeiIe erbradt, neil Fid chen 2igen nidt
bepeiTen laffen. Die oeuti6e Regierlng
bat am 10. Sttober 1914 cine 9enti9rift
fiber Bic gerleBung Der 9enfer 8onbens
tion Ourd fran3oIii9e Sruppen uHo 6reis
f6Grler a~usqe9eben unb bic frdn56fihe
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8enti6rift hieb es:
,an Der Spite Der Senior &~onOention
iteht elmer Der eriten @runOidBe 6es
&riegsrc6ts. baB ndmlid bic 9erpun=
oeten unb 4ronten bes feinbltden 6eeres
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unb berIprst perOeu ioaen. 9ielem
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beitialilaer 8eiIe, Der / Il m unt
ermprOet baben.
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lionen lit in ben Qrtifsln 6lunO IA Del
@enFer aonbsntion elm beionberer 6hut
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piber baben fran3DitI9e 5rpppen beutia d.
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du9 baben fe be ut DE 2u3drettt
Il berfatten unb hires 4erIonuls uni
ibrer ausriiitung beraubt.
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fii6renben 5eere f6iiBen, ia es fogar al
neutral bebanoelt piIen mill, Der Sub
rer elmer @anitdtStolonm purOe boz
etnem fran36ii16tn 9rupptnfi6rer per
baftet unb peggef 6Geppt uni
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fen noltc, BON Fran30FIden 9ruppen II
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gltitmannI9aften zines Sanitdtspagerl
unter 6euer genpnmen iopie Stanten
trigger bel Der 8ergung bon @eripunoetel
burG Trdn3oiil6e Sruppeu uno 8retihdr
Ier augegrtffeu, berpunbet UNI
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oemadt. Gbenin nurbe Elm beutIde
8tlbgeiFttder BON frun8Dffdei
9ruppen gefuugen genommen UNI
pie Elm 9smeiner 8erbre6er bebunbeIt."
Die beutfde Reeierung bat iebs ber er
hotemn antldgsn oura 8eu9eneibIihe 8e
peiIt srbGrtet, uno bag ertldrt ha
Shpeigen Der angetlagten. Die fran
a6iiI9e Regierung bat inbirett bic Rih
tigteit Der 4ntlage 5useeebsn, inbem /
cine prptlamdtipa erlieb, in Der Tie bi
8ebOlteruns oaran %sripnsrte, odB ma
! BEN Seipbs bisieIbe nlsnl4Iitbe 9eIdnh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Altitude of Syrians

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Under Hotel Lobbies," the express sion. ''Syrians Are in Sympathy With the Allies, yesterdays issue of The Age-Herald, was misleading, and far from being the true condition of af- fairs. In the first place, nearly all of the younger generation of Syrians. particularly those reared and born in this country. are sympathizers with the Teutonic allies I myself have of- fered to volunteer my services for Ger many
 The hanging of a priest in Lebanon is regrettable thing. but there is one uncompromisable law that cannot be violated and the violation justified. and that is: Being citizen of aLy country. and be traitor thereto. be it Turkey. or any place else. If you cannot be loyal to your country leave it, and become a citizen of country you can be loyal to and be a useful part thereof.
 Priests bishops and churches have been subjected to terrific violence in France, and very recently. too. It is reme embere6 that the allies have for many years paused, but only "paused,' as protectors of the Christians in Fur key for massacre, persecution and vio- fence occurred while they were 'paus- Ing" But I am not to discuss the reasons I am for the Teutonic allies unless my position is challenged, after which it will please me to set fire and explode the bomb of deception that has been overshadowing the Lehanonites and many other deluded people. Un- til that privilege is granted. adieu.
 DR. H A. ELKOURIE. ns.--s--L.~r AcvgI 0A 1Q1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
How Bishop Heber's Great Hymn
 Was Set to Music

To the Editor of The Age-Herald. few weeks since MT. Lucian L.. Knight of Atlanta, Ga, author of his tory of Georgia, in two volumes, en- titled "Georgis Landmarks. Traditions and Legends" sent me the first volume of his recently published history, say mig it contained much hitherto unpub- 1ished Georgia history. In reading this charmingly written volume came across the following. which may be of interest to your readers especially, since reading Dolly Dalrymple's inter esting article in yesterdays Age-Her- ald, "Old Hymns and Their Authors" I quote verbatim from Mr. Knights his- tory:
 There is an incident in the life of Mrs. Goulding. wife of the noted au- thor, pr. Francis R. Goulding. and whose maiden name was Mary Howard. that possesses international interest. While living in Savannah she made the acquaintance of young man named Lowell Mason, then clerk in one of the banks. At her request, the latter. who had quito a talent for musical com- pOSlLlOu S6l u AuBlC oiSnOR lleO6I 5 renewed hymn, From Greenland's s Icy Mountains;' and Capt B. |. Gould ing, her son, owns the original copy of the song, just as 1t came from the hands of the afterwards noted Dr. Mason. Pos- cessing fine soprano voice. Mrs. Gould ing sang the hymn in the choir of the old Independent Presbyterian chuch in Savannah soon after the music was com : posed. and this is said to have been the first presentation to the world of an air which ts now familiar to both hemis. pheres, and is sung by millions through out the whole of Christendom."
 The title page of the piece of music in Captain Gouldfngs possession reads: From Greenland's Toy Mountains-a missionary hymn, by the late Bishop Heber of Calcutta, composed and dedi- cated to Miss Mary w. Howard of sa- vannah. Ga. by Lowell Mason" Yours very truly. MRS. P. A. HOLLEY.
 Birmingham April 2s. -1e1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

my place of business to do so. and will say that I worked to my utmost until after 9 o'clock when my strength failed me and I want to say that when the volunteers stopped and MT. Gaf- ford took charge with his (niggers) it seemed as if the debris moved faster because there was system and where there Is system there Is speed.
 If the Hon. Mir. Thomas is so well versed in rescue work, why is it that instead of employing his physical ef forts he did not tender his expert knowledge and experience which, with out a doubt. would have been gladly accepted by MT. Gafford. he knowing that every moment was most precious and he was doing the very best that he knew how, which is as much as any human can do
 MT. Orr cuts at the honorable com missioners for allowing the walls to stand. Mir. orr knew that the walls were unsafe Did he do anything to- wards having it reported? It seems not. knew, you who read this most probably knew the conditions of the walls. I will answer for the great majority of the taxpayers and citi- zens of Birmingham. I knew they were not safe. but I neglected it; neglected to voice my opinion and agitate the m alter. Each and every one of us citi- zens and taxpayers of the city of Bir- fntngham are indirectly responsible for this horrible catastrophe by neglect ing to start something towards their removal
 When got there jeopardixed lite and limb when I cut hole thr ough the roof that had fallen against tke west wall of Hann's and crawled down and under and worked my way back toward the rear until the severe heat stopped me. With axe in ono hand and flashlight in the other. knowing full well that hhe chances of my get ting out again Was 50-50. we knew that death awaited under there and why did take the risk? Because I knew thai was indirectly responsibls. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

into her kitchen recently to warm them from their winter nap. Then she went away. The box looked much like a box of eggs. Neighbors soon afterward saw two men enter by the kitchen door. They came out with the box. They had carried it about a block when their activity increased. They tangoed They leaped. They slapped their cheeks and rubbed their eyes They ran. As they ran they hurled the box of "eggs" into Rose lake. The thieves were last seen breaking all speed records out of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letter From Pisgah Home

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 I take the liberty to use the columns of your paper to appeal for aid for Pisgah Home. We need wearing ap- parel and shoes. as our supply Is ex- hausted. and we have number of in- mates at the home who are in need of such. Donations may be sent to me at the home or will send our collec tor when notified. Religious services are held every Thursday evening at o'clock and Sunday at 8 p. m, to whi-h the public is cordially invited. The home is open to the public at all times for inspection, and would deem 1t a pleasure to have them come. Thank ing you for past favors [ remain. Re- spectfuliy, MRS. M. J. WOODS. Sur erintendent and Matron in Charge Birmingham. April 24. 1915. Phone
 211-J West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
UNIQUE PROBLEM IN PSYCHOLOGY OFFERED IN CASE OF LOUIS WALTON Friends Claim Breeding Could Not Strike Down Friend of Many Years Simply For MoneyNo Question
 Hatred Jealousy Involved
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

eeen known to kill friend or wife anybody. But men of honor have never through reconciliation spilled blood treacherously and cowardly for sordid gain That is the work of the brute man whose mind has never known the light Is Walton such a man? Hia friends say. with wonderful emphasis, No"
 In this connection, it is interesting to relate the fact that a member of the grand jury, at present investigat- ing the Walton case. was excused from service when he declared that noth- ing conld convince him that Walton bc guilty. It is pertinent to state, also, that some days ago. IA citizens of Jas Ter, where the defendant was formerly engaged In business, went on record IS being confident of his innocence. IL is true, too, that countless friends, many of whom are Birmingham citi- zens of prominence and unquestioned integrity have repeatedly called at the cell of the defendant and cheered him with their statements of certainsy in his innocence, and confidence that he will. if given chance, extricate him. self from the tolls of the law.
 For all these reasons. the case Of Walton is of exceptional interest Should the prosecution in the long run prove him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, then will have developed an- other wonderful case for the psycho- logist of crime, a case of man If such revolting character that he would spill the blood of friend for money. and yet as a result of long life of hon esty. be able to retain the confidence of lis friends. Dr. Jekyll was such sl man. In real life, there have been such men. Is Walton one?
 More About the Insurance
 The defendant, while scrupuiously obey ing the instruction of his attorney that for publication he say nothing, is not fearful. it was learned. of the testimony bearing on the fact that Barton's life was insured in his fe- vor.
 It has never been published in this connection that even Bartons life was insured, Waltons life was insured. From what is gathered, the defense will endeavor to prove that for the interest of the firm, for business req sons. these men, having high re- gard for the alleged efficacy of lite insurance. secured policies in identical sums
 Of course, neither man dreamed that the other. for personal gain, would take his life. Barton never made an assault. on Walton. The prosecution charges that Walton not only assailej Barton, but took his life in cowardiy manner. The evidence IS circunstar tial It may become more binding, convincing. But at the present time. nothing has been brought forth to prove that for the crime on Mulga road the defendant could have any motive-fear. hatred jealousy--save only that involving money.
 Damon and Pythias The defendant and the man who lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

flt2ched in the bonds of friendship Yesterday morning a business man of Birmingham told the writer that some time ago he had endeavored to emplc V Barton
 Walton told me- he said. that he desired Barton to make all the prog ress that he could, that he was paving Barton all that he could afford to pay him. and that he would regret losir g his services. He then advised me to see Barton.
 T cid so. Barton replied that hc had too high regard for Walton. that Walton had done too much in his be- half for him to desert for a small n- crease in monthly salary"
 Iris little story was told Walton.
 There is no doubt" he said, but that Barton was attached to me. He came into my service while wearin9 k knee trousers. He grew up under my eye, and I regarded him as d father regards his son.
 Of course. Damon might have mur- oered Pythias But no history contains crime.
 Cause of Walton's Worry
 The defendant. as he sat in the pres ence of the reporter, was apparently worried. Even when supported not only by consciousness of innocence hut by an unfaltering confidence in ability to dIsprove serious charges, it Is uncomfortable to sit behind prison bars and be held before the public in the guise of a murderer. But Wal ton did not appear as one of sleep less night produced through harrow ing sense of fear or constant dreams of a gallows tree. He appeared as one anxious to sustain his friends Tn their trust and confidence in his honor as enc who would relieve his family of it's intense embarrassment and men tai. inward suffering. as one anxious to walk with head erect in the light of day, and resume his place in tie ranks of honest men.
 Sometime ago the date for a prelimi- nary trial was set, but at the instance of the solicitor. the examination was postponed pending an investigation ly the coroner and the grand jury. Tie coroner and his assistants have ad- journed their sitting unto Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

It is said that Louis Walton, con fined in the county jail on a charge of having assassinated his former busi- ness associate. NJ o. Barton, has such an impregnable alibi that the prose- cution is now proceeding on the theory that the defendant did not strike down the deceased by hand, but through ma nipulation-that is. by professional murderer.
 This may or may no tbe true. It is interesting to note, however, that de- spite the fact that the charge against Walton is heinous-for 1t involves more than murder-there are many people Tn Birmingham who do not believe and admit that they could not be con vinoed that the prisoner is guilty. This is indicative of the possession by the defendant of a reputation for rugged, unswerving honesty. His friends do not say: How could a man like Walton do it?" but "A man of his birth and breeding could 7 not be guilty as charged"
 Because of the nature of the crime for the alleged commission of which the man is detained, and because of the fact that his emergency. his friends, instead of proverbially desert ing, are remaining as firm ever be- fore-flrmer perhaps-the writer had a desire to see and speak with him.
 More Than Murder Involved
 In the county jail yesterday noon. Walton was seen. He declared that he would not discuss with reporters the case against him. He said. however, that he was very anxious that he be brought before the bar in order that justice might permit him to return to his home and family.
 The story of the case is deeply Ill., teresting. Barton, as Age Herald read CTS recall, was found murdered on the Mulga road. He had had on the night of his death an engagement to meet Walton, with whom for many previous years, he had been associated in busi- ness. It is presumed that the de- ceased was en route to fulfill his en- Gagement. when the assassin struck him down-from the rear. The detec- tives were made aware that Barton had been en route to meet Walton when death overlook him. They learned possibly with great satisfaction that his life was insured In favor of Walton. At any rate, with this evil dence, they took the suspected mur- bars of the county jail.
 What a heinous crime is charged to the defendant! Murder? Yes. But not murder alone. The betrayal to his death of friend, the loss of honor, the disregard of birth and breeding. wife All are involved And if he is guilty no hand in his behalf would be raised
 Reason for Great Interest
 In the heat of passion, intelligent men. men of unquestioned honor, have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Never Such a Warrant

Never before has such a war rant been given on any class of tire. If widely accepted, it means with us a miuion-dollar stake. It is given without reser- vation against any tire in the field. It covers accidents as well as wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Best Laxative
 For Children

When your baby is cross and fret full instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has be- come deranged and the bowels, need attention. Give 1t a mild laxative. dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood.
 The very best laxative for children is pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. be- cause 1t contains no opiate or nar- cotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently. but surely, without grip ing or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to pr. w. B. caldwell, 4b2 Washington St.. Monti- cello, Ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

arriving at this one. We built "A models of this S-V type be- fore we attained this perfee- ton.
 We give you in it. as com pared with others, 20 per cent moro available tread rubber. The shape ends bulging. break ing or excessive grind. The compound minimizes friction.
 The tire can't creep, as we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

year S-V. Let us stop arguing in print and in person. Let us compare them
 on oppo site wheels. Wehave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

wanted to square things as much as po-sib1e. l will regret this neglect the longest day l live and a great many others in their hearts are right with me. So lot us be more watchful hereafter and don't knock when others do the best they know how and especially m solemn moment such as we have just had. I beg to remain yours very truly.
 J. IT. JOBSON. Birmingham, April 24. 1915.
 Thieves Stole Bees
 St Louis.-Mrs. S. S. Hawkins Of East St. Louis, H., took a box of bees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

press 1t on at a minimum of 50, 900 pounds.
 It can't sepa- rate, for tho tread. the back in0 and the rim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Numerous makers claim to build tires as good as the Good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

done that already, under every condition. Over 5 1000 S-V tires were tested out on trucks before we made this offer. We know to a certainty the results you'll get, barring accidents.
 We have worked for eight years on this Truck Tire prob lsm- We built g types before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

are welded into lasting union.
 Go to a Goodyear Distributor or ask our local branch where you can get this warrant on the latest S-V tire. Accept it while the offer lasts. I23@l The Cssaysar Tire ( Rubbsr Csnpasy
 Desk SS0, Akron. ohio
 nahas k cssdys.r AstsnsbiIs firss Nc maks Dsnesua.hs. nlsek, Cssties. Psss-
 oa1ie and 0lhss Typs sf 1ruek Ihs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
GAFFORD
 FOR HIS EFFORTS J. H. JObson Says All Citi- zens Are Indirectly Re-
 sponsible for Disaster

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I read with much chagrin the letters of criticism of both Messrs. Th,,mss and F. B. Orr which censure greatly.
 I happened to be one of the first to get at the rescue work, having closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Damon and Pythis

The defendant and the man who lost his life on Mulga road were strongly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Distributors

OI8ttlout0f8 Birmingham Motor O., Ave. and Fist St. Norwood Transportation O.. 2zS1 Sd Ave, N. BIRMINGHAM BRANCH
 40 20th St., s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Every Penny Back

Mark that-no partial rebate no mileage adjustment replacement The tire that fails is free Get this guarantee in writing when you buy the tires.