davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-27

NAL and Head Coach sharadin of the
High School each have corking good
teams. Fairmont High School is so.
ing out for the championship OF the
state highs and also for the Mononga-
hela Valley. The latter is not such a
difficult matter for Sharadin IL he can
get some cold weather practice before
the heavier teams get 10 him.
The Normal School has Waynes.
burg, Dayis.Elkins. Linsley Institute,
California Normal 10 fight. all OF which
have fast teams. The eleven men
that compose the team when Waynes.
burg gets here will likely SO through
the season on the big team. Ernie
Bell has one of the hest hackfields in
West Virginia, and he is rapidly beat.
ing his line into shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-27
HIGH School WILL
PLAY BUGERANN0N
Coach sharadin Has Gath.
cred Strong Squad to Rep
resent Fairmont.

ThesFairmont High School team
goes 10 Buck hannon-next Saturday
with one Of the strongest squads ever
gotten together out OF new mon. The
Normal will have Glenville here Fri.
day.
Welt Virginia University has Wash.
lngton and Jefferson us a visitor to
Morgantown. Wesleyan leaves tho
state and goes 10 LynchburG 10 meet
Washington and Lee.
Bethany and Davis and ElEins play
their game two days after the other
state teams meet, Monday. October =.
Marshall goes to Granville. o.. 10
play penison: the Ohio champs. Sat
urday. October ..
Head Coach Ernest Bell of the Nor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-27
Would Satisfy Him.

To the young man who sat tinldly
In corner telling a handsome young
woman 10 feet away that he would
cross the world for her, she coyly said
that she'd be satisfied II he simply
crossed the room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-27
Price Of Drug Fixed.

years fxed the retail price OF drugs
even to the extent of designating what
must be charged for bottle. cork, 10
bel or ointment box used in dispensing
the medicine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-27

wood. Referee- Murphy, Yale. Umpire
Fultz. Brown. Head lInesnan-A II
Langford. Trinity. Time OF pertods-lo
minutes each. Pennsylvania scoring:
sTouchdown-Ross. Goal from touch.
-down-Berry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-27
a. The summary;

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stack for
Hopkins. Taher for Stack. Russell for
Mathews. Dorizas for Henning, Lund-
burg for UrOuhart. Grant for Bell, TIghe
for Ross. Quigley for Berry. Berry fot
oulGleS: West Virginia. Bailey for Lam
bert. Taylor for Webster. Leatherwood
for chcnoweth, chcnowcth for Leather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

Some instances even less. Cone
while the sizes are good. Friday
|. and SATURDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

SIX dollar Oxfords for 81 50. and
% al the way through FrSslay
and Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

Mostly the good flat styles, Puri-
tan, Quaker, etc, a few lace vests
in the lot. a dandy lot at a big
saving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

Just a. few of them leit,
splendid for the bath room, pink
and blue mostly The regular
home-made rag kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

Natural color with
silk pencil stripe. Regu-
lar sizes, men 5 and
voung mems models.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

For ladies, btsached cotton
yarn, OF fine qnaity, taped neck
and shoulders, fight knee onlya
a bargain at Ioc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-22

Stripes and checks, all very
desirable colors, good assort-
ment. standard width and stand
ard brand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
AMERICAN TOURISTS
 ARE SORELY MISSED
Western English Resorts Denuded of Visit0rs-Reg-
 ular Trips Abandoned

Il Fracombe, England. July 15.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.)-''Y ou are the first Americans we have seen this season and year ago there was never day without many of them" said the managers of well known inn in this Devon town so popular with tourists Ii is the same story in Somerset, Warwick shire. Devon or Cornwall. In Stratford the manageress showed the register for this week last year and county 46 Amer ican names. The register was full of New York;" Boston," Chicago" :" Memphis" and few other than Ameri- can guests were recorded there. Now the fear of raids on the east coast has helped these western resorts a little, but the easy spending American tourist is sorey missed and the regular coach trips have been abandoned The thatched roofs, rose covered walls, picturesque moors, rocky clips and all the attractions for tourists are here, of course, but those liberal American tips are no longer welcomed because no longer received.
 Still. if the customary troops of Amer jeans were here, how they would find fault with the passport regulations, and the necessity of reporting at the police station in every town you visit and the ban on cameras and the upset train sched :, ules and the lack of German wares par ticularly in the chemists or druggists shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
PEACE WILL NOT BE . CONCLUDED UNTIL
 ENEMY IS BEATEN
Emperor Nicholas of Russia Has No Thought of Giving Up-Greets Her
 Allies

Petrograd. July Sir hereby sol- emnly declare that we will not con clude peace until the last enemy sol dier has left our land.
 These words of Emperor Nicholas of Russia. uttered at the winter palace, August 1, 1914. are reproduced in the press of Petrograd on the anniversary of the war.
 A message in the Bourse Gazette to- day, printed in all the language of Russia's allies says:
 For a year past the enemy has been threatening the freedom of the world. We deeply appreciate the self-sacrific- ing aid of the allies In exertfng a com bined pressure on him on all sides.
 "A firm confidence in victory in a community of world wide interests and In the final triumph of right fires the spirit of the nation. It has been our guiding star throughout this year of bloodshed. It will serve us in the com ing months, maybe years. of this ter rible struggle.
 Russia greets her allies-France. Great Britain, Belgium, Servia, Monte- negro, Japan and Italy All hail to their heroic loyalty and firm determin- alton to stand by her to the end; till light dispels the gloom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
WANT VEGETABLES
 IN THE CANAL ZONE

Panama, July s2-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Because of the shortage of fresh fruits and vegetables in the markets of Panama and Colon and the canal zone 1t has been decided by the Panama canal authorities to foster a movement for the increased production of these articles of food. The first step in this direction is the construction of a fruit and vegetable warehouse in the vi- vinity of the native landing place on the waterfront of Panama.
 The commissary branch of the Papama canal supply department recently com pleted census of the various fruits that come to the markets in Panama, and it was found that not nearly enough of these commodities reach the market to supply the demand from the consumers on the canal zone. In consequence large Quan- titles of fresh fruits, for instance. arc imported from Jamaica, Barbados and other West Indian islands.
 The strength of the local market is seen in the fact that yams which are profitably grown in Panama are never equal to the demand. About eight to 10 tons are consequently imported each week from Jamaica. Many other fruits and Vegetables are profitably growp in the re- public, but owing to the lack of marketing facilities and insufficient knowledge re- garding . mayket. the native population does not grow sufficient for the de- mand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN ID PREVENT PASSAGE
 OF BELGIAN GOODS
Believes It Would Open Way to Market German Mer- chandise-An Order in
 Council Bars Way

Washington. July 31.--Great Britain Is disinclined to permit the unmolested passage to this country of ships load ed at Rotterdam with Belgian products, according to a message today from Consul General Skinner at London. Belgian goods form a part of the vast accumulation of American bound mer- chandise tied up in Rotterdam.
 While efforts to secure the release oi all the Rotterdam shipments have been unsuccessful, 1t had been hoped that goods shown to be of bona-fide Belgian manufacture might be exempt cd from the British order in council. Today's advices. however. indicated that Great Britain Is not prepared to make such a concession.
 The London government holds ship ments from Belgium to be the same as goods of German origin so far as the British order in council Is concerned, taking the position that so long as Belgian territory Is dominated by Ger many 1t Is practically German terri tory Vigorous representations point ing out the hardships this policy would impose on the already stricken popu- latton of Belgium were made inform ally to the British embassy here and are disposed of in todays dispatch
 The progress of the negotiations has made 1t clear that Great Britain fears the exemption of Belgian products would open way to market for Ger man wares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, July 31.-(Special) 1.-The fu- neral of Henry A. Snow. who died Wednesday night in Rochester. Minn., was held this afternoon in the Episcopal church. The services were conducted by the Rev. E. A. Penick, the rector. MT. Snow was 3s years of age and one of the most progressive business men of Tuscaloosa. He is survived by his par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Snow; his widow and three small children, and four broth CTS, Richard, Alden, Lester and Edward Snow. The funeral this afternoon was attended by one of the largest crowds in the history of the city. The interment was made in Evergreen cemetery.
 Charles P. Pratt of Birmingham, for merly of Tuscaloosa, has been selected by the board of directors of the North port bank as cashier and will have charge of the banks affairs when it reopens Mon- day morning after having been closed several months, following the finding of alleged shortage in the accounts of the former cashier, A. Y. Hays. Mr. Pratt was for sometime secretary-treaeurer of the American Finance and Bond com pany of Birmingham, of which his father, G. w. Pratt, was president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
KAISER WILHELM
 ISSUES MANIFESTO
Before God My Conscience Is Clear; I Did Not Will
 the War;" He Says

London, August 1.-(2:40 a. m.)-En. peror William has issued manifesto tc the German people, on the occasion oi the anniversary of the outbreak of the war, according to dispatch received ir Amsterdam from Berlin and forwarded by the correspondent of Reuters Tele- gram company. In the manifesto, which was issued from the main headquarters of the German army. the Emperor says
 "One year has elapsed since l was obliged to call to arms the German 'peo- pie. An unprecedented time of blood shed has befallen Europe and the world
 Before God and history my conscience is clear. I did not will the war.
 After preparations for a whole decade the coalition powers, to whom Germany had become too great. believed that the moment had come to humiliate the em- pire which loyalty stood by her Austro- Hungarian ally in just cause, or to crush it in an overwhelming circle. No lust for conquest, as 1 already announced year ago, has driven us into the war.
 When in the days of August all able bodied men were rushed to the colors and troops were marched into a defen- sive war. every German on earth felt. in accordance with the unanimous ex- hAhbAo Oi tic INcicHstdbt ttlstl ll WAS q fight for the highest good of the na- ton, its life It's freedom. What awaited us if the enemy force succeeded In de- termining the fate of our people and of Europe has been shown in the hard ship endured by my dear province, East Prussia
 The consciousness that the fight was forced upon us accomplished miracles. Political conflict of opinion became si- lent; old opponents began to understand and esteem each other; the spirit of true comradeship governed the entire people
 Full of gratitude we can say today that God was with us. The enemy ar mics who boasted that they would enter Berlin in few months are with heavy blows driven back far east and west. Numberless battefields in various parts of Europe and naval battles off near and distant coasts testify what German anger in self-defense and German strategy can do. No violation of inter- national law by our enemies will be able to shake the economic foundation of our conduct of the war;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
EASTLAND INQUIRY
 SINNERS DOWN ID
 GRAND JURY PROBE
Secretary Redfield Deeply Pained at Criticism Di- rected at Him-Judge
 Landis in Full Charge

Chicago. July al-with one week elapsed since the steamer Eastland sank at its wharf with 25oo excursionists on board investigation to determine blame for the accident tonight had simmered down to a federal grand jury inquiry, although a county grand Jury continued to hear testimony and Secretary Red field of the department of commerce went ahead with the steamboat inspection ex- animation required by law
 Federal Judge Landis forbade the ex- animation by others of witnesses desired for the federal grand jury, and had taken possession of the ship and all documen- tary evidence.
 Secretary Redfield today took notice of adverse criticism of his inquiry and in a speech before the hearing said he was profoundly pained by the attacks made on him before he had had time to delve into the case. He offered to make any sort of an investigation anyone could suggest, provided charges were properly filed against anyone.
 Onefbody was recovered from the East land today, making the~total known dead SS6 While 16s are still reported missing by the Western Electric company, giving 8 possible total dead of es4 the missing list has rapidly dwindled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
NAVAL INCREASE AS
 PLANNED BY JAPAN
Four Super-Dreadnaugh and "A Submarines In-
 cluded in Programme

Tolsio, June t5.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-Four super-dread- naughts. two scout boats. "A destroyers. eight submarines and one parent ship for seaplanes-that Is the naval increase pro- gramme, according to usually well in- formed newspapers, which will be intro- duced in the next session of the Diet. No official statement Is made by the govern ment, but the public accepts thls estimate as approximately true. The necessary credits, estimated at 190,00o. 100000 pen, or s90, 100000, would be spread over period of four years from 1916.
 The original plan prepared by the na- tlonal dfense council last year was un- derstood to have been eight battleships. eight battle cruisers, six scout ships, GA destroyers and 24 submarines during Il term of eight years. This, however. was greatly modified.
 Military authorities are quoted as saying that 1t would be better to postpone naval expansion until after the present war. as the war will alter naval tactics and naval construction to no small degree. How ever, the army is not opposed to naval de- velopment
 The programme Is now in the hands of Admiral Yashiro, minister of marine, and changes are possible before the session of the Diet in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
FRANCE AGITATING
 AGAINST GERMANS

Paris, July 15.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-A campaign against things German has begun in France with which is combined & scheme for raising money for charitable purposes. Hundreds of thousands of colored posters have made their appearance on the hoardings of Paris. in the subway railway stations and other public places, representing a classic female figure, laurel crowned, a sword in one hand. the other pointing to the facade of Rheims cathedral, which is depicted in flames. At the side of the figure, repre- senting France victorious. are a beehive and . cogwheel of a piece of machinery. symbolizing the industry and the man,t- factures of the French. At the top Is tho ono word: "Rememberl" At th, bottom is printed the legend:
 ''No Germans!
 Nothing German!'
 The same desig his reproduced in stamp size for use on letters. though of no value in paying postage.
 Both posters and stamps are issued by charitable organization known as "A Penny for the Workwoman's Rent and under the auspices of the General Association of Merchants and Manufac- turers of Textiles and Textile Materials The stamps are sold at one cent each and the funds used to assist needy work women, and women who are to become mothers. The anti-German campaign Is really incidental to the charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
'SULzER IS CITED IN
 DISCUSSIONS UPON
 IMPEACHMENT CASE
Subcommittee on Purifoy Matter Holds Short Ses- sion and Will Recon s
 vene Monday
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

4 Montgomery July 3L-(Special) IA char acter politically dead was resurrected tnls morning by the subcommittee of the house committee on judiciary when il began the initial investigation into the charges preferred by B. G. Brown of Birmingham against John Purifoy, sec retary of state.
 mat character was no other than Hon est Bill" Sulzer, sometime governor of the state of New York. In the hearing py the senate of the charges brought against Sulzer one of the questions at Issue was: Can the state inquire into misconduct alleged to have been com mitted by an official prior to his induc- ton into officer"
 The subcommittee preparing to look into the Brown charges discussed the Sulzer testimony this morning, and adjourned. Monday morning serious work will be undertaken. At that time Mir Brown twill appear before the subcommittee and be examined by the members. It is thought that other witnesses will be like wise examined
 ' w l.. Martin. attorney general of the state. was asked this morning if in his opinion Judge Purifoy was guilty of hay Ing given J. H. Nunnelly 5000 to secure his retirement from the race for secre- tary of state, would that guilt constitute grounds on which to base impeachment proceedings
 He replied by referring to a volume containing the testimony adduced by the senate which tried sulzer.
 The senate held, replied the attor- ney general. that Suzer should be inn peached for alleged misconduct of which ne was guilty prior to his induction into the office of governor. It is interesting, however, to note that the chief justice of the court which subsequently tried ouizer rendered lengthy dissenting opinion" The attorney general did not make known his own opinion regarding this feature of the Sulzer case which will be, Purifoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
JASPER

Jasper, July 31.-(Special. )-The Sunlight Coal company is now opening mines 10 miles north of Jasper on new plan of mining. The coal which Is of very fine grade is from five to 15 feet below the surface of the ground. and it will be mined by steam shovel process. The steam shovel toNbe used takes up 12 tons of coal at dip and the shovel itself weighs 300 tons The company plans to be shipping coal by October l, and are now beginning the construction of num- Der of houses. T. W. Crow of Pensacola. Fla, is head of the concern and says that this is a new experiment in the coal mining business in Alabama, and he is confident that 1t will prove that shallow coal can be mined much cheaper than it has ever been done before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
NEW MEMBER SMOKER
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB
Those Joining Club in Recent Cam paign to Be Entertained-TO
 Present Trophies

Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Bir- mingham Newspaper club the new mem- bers of the club will be entertained at a smoker at which cups won by the various teams in the membership contest which was recently put on will be awarded.
 Tn addition to the members secured in the campaign members of the teams will be present also.
 A feature of the smoker will be the presentation by w. D. Smith, president of the Birmingham Newspaper club. of the cup which was offered by the association to that person or organization who did the most effective work for increased attendance at Redwood. The cup was won by the press club.
 An interesting part of the evenings en- tertainment will be a vaudeville pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
MRS. DEBARDELEBEN
 BREAKS HER WRIST
Ankle Turned on Rolling Stone on Links of Roebuck Club Causing
 Her to Fall

Il Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben. wife of the well-known coal operator, was pain- Iuily but not seriously injured yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on the links of the Roebuck Golf club when she fell and broke her right wrist. A rolling stone under her foot caused Mrs. DeBardele- bens ankle to turn and she fell, fractur- ing the wrist.
 pr. Norborne Cooke was on the links and put Mrs. DeBardeleben's arm in spllnts at the clubhouse. She was suffer- ing considerably and was removed to her home in Idlewild where she was reported late last night as resting fairly well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Bay Minette Wins

Bay Minette. July a.- a.-(Special.)-In an interesting game of ball this afternoon the local ball team defeated fast aggre- gation from Stapleton by the score of to o. The game was featured by the pitching of White for the locals. who al- low ed but two hits, only one visitor reach- ing second base.
 Some heavy hitting by the locals and loose fielding by the outfielders of the opposition caused the runs for the locals.
 Batteries Bay Minette, White and Ertzinger; Stapleton. Paulson and Ward. Umpire, Num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Shrewd Dentist

HTOm JudRe.
 Rankin-Isnt that pr. Diggendelve, the wealthy dentist?
 Phyle-Yes.
 Rankin--I wonder why he is eating his meals in this restaurant?
 Phyle-He always patronizes the restaurants during the blackberry pie season, so he can pick out the people VI hose teeth need filling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
FLORIDA TO PLAY
 AUBURN OCTOBER 3

Gainesville, Fla. July s1.-The Uni versity of Florida will open it's 1915 football season october with Ala hama Polytechnic at Auburn. Seven games in all will be played. The sched- ule announced today follows:
 October g, Alabama Poly at Auburn October 16, Sewanee at Jacksonville October 23, open; October 30 Southern college at Gainesville; November 6, University of Georgia at Jack sonville; November 13 Citadel at Gainesville; November 25 Mercer at Macon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Too COmpljcated

From the Louisville Hevald.
 Patients Wife-If you cannot decide what is the matter with my husband, hadn't you better call in some other physicians for consultation7
 Family Doctor-Oh, no, madam My ideas are confused enough already