davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Mclaughlin Planning
 Big Tennis TOurndment

PA by 90 feet. giving plenty of room for laying out the court.
 An international fcdoor tournament would be q big success. And l hope to see one in Oakland next winter, said Mc- Loughlin today. I have been n core spondence with a number of the best men in the game, and majority of them agree with me that such an event would not be only a novelty, but a successful venture. The court would be faster than aa outdoor court and tennis records would- be made that would set a standard for a ong time to come"
 Mclaughlin has taken the matter up with the Oakland city officials ard has been assured that there will be ID objec- tion to the use of the auditorium for such a purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ITALIAN TROOPS
 ADVANCING NORTH

Brescia, Italy May 29.-(Via Paris, $50 D. m)-Dispatches received here today from the Austrian frontier say Italian troops, with a strong contingent of mounted artillery, continued to advance north of the Idro Lake along both sides of the Chies river. From their present positions the Italian forces command the town of Condino.
 Another large Italian force is penetrat- ing from Tonal pass into the Vermiglio valley, with the evident object of pro ceeding to the north of Trent, thus plac- ing that city between Italian armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
HEAR REPORT OF
 WARRANT FOR BOOTH
Much Interest Here in Reported Diffi- culty of Chief Revenue Agent of
 Tennessee Division

Much interest was aroused in Birming- ham yesterday by the report that war rant had been issued for the arrest of Knox Booth, chief revenue agent for the Tennessee division, which formerly also embraced Alabama. The warrant was issued in Arkansas but federal officers in Nashville have been especially active in trying to serve it. He is charged With conspiring to defraud the government il. connection with the Rush distillery at Fort Smith. Ark.
 Booths home is in Prattville, Ala. He is a republican but has been one or the most highly esteemed men Tn the fed- eral revenue service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Action Dismissed

Milwaukee, May 29.-Circuit Judge Tur- ner today dismissed the action of General Samuel Pearson in which he sought to restrain the Allis-Chalmers company. Otto H. Polk and others from manufacturing shrapnel shells which, 1t was alleged, were being supplied to the allies in the Euro pean war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Mems Meeting at vaudette

The Baptist churches of the city, co-op- erating with the Young Mems Christian association. will hold mass meeting for men at the Vaudette theatre, Second ave- nue and Nineteenth street, at 3:3O D. m. today. The speaker will be Dr. Thomas $. Potts of the Central Baptist church of Memphis. a widely known and suc- cessful evangelist He will be assisted by his co-workers, among whO Is MT. Raeburr known as "the Cowboy Singer of Texas."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
TutwiIer Music Tonight

Wiegand's orchestra will render this at the Tutwiler this even ing from 6:30 to 3 o'clock:
 Overture to "Semiramide," Rossini. "Douce Caresse' Valse, Fuentes Shadowland, Gilbert.
 Scenes from 'Tohengrin," Wagner. Serenade, Muller.
 Intermezzo, La Coquette.' Onivas. Ijebesfreud, Kriesler.
 Gems from "Chin-C Chin" Caryll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FANS BACK UP
 MANAGEMENT

The fans are standing solidly be. hind the club officials in their deter imitation to enforce training regula. ticns. It is felt locally that the Look outs have as much innate strength as anV outfit in the league and that re- suits such as were obtained on the recent road trip can come only from EIismanagement or dissipation. The former cause cannot be advanced fof the recent disasters In New Orleans although the refusal of Andrews to ratlfy the Kissinger deal led to such a report around the entire circuit.
 As matter of fact no friction exists between President Andrews and the Look outs pilot The deal for Rube Kissinger was blocked by Andrews for reasons which Mccormick recognized as justify ing such action when he learned them. The local president simply waited until the club arrived home before going into the case because it was quicker and more convenient.
 With the elements of dissention removed it is generally believed locally that the Lookouts will forge forward promptly into a contendng position. The wonder ful development of Rube Marshall at the hands of Kitchens and Elberfeld has re- moved the one real defect which the club possessed when the season opened-a weak pitching staff. In the last 30 in. nings' he has pitched Marshall has al- lowed but three runs-an average of on4 for every 10 innings. The rest of the staff Is showing dependable form.
 The addition of Peters Is felt certain will strengthen the Lookouts on both the offense and defense. The newcomer Is a grand receiver, and in addition is a dangerous hitter The fact that Jennings retained him in preference to Gibson is recommendation enough of his proWess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Dr. Lichtenstein's Engagements Today

The Rev Dr. A. Lichtenstein. general
 superintendent of mission work in the south. will occupy three different pnlpits today. At Il a. m. he will preach at the Second Presbyterian church from the text, Romans, 1:10. There will be a special meeting at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, Wodlawn, this afternoon Il 5 o'clock. where Dr. Lichtenstein win give his famous lecture on the Ancient Pass over. In the evening he will preach at the Avondale Methodist cnurfh from the
 subject. 'The Lord of Glory Claiming His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Investigate Killing

Washington, May 29.-The state depart ment has inquired through consuls at Vera Cruz and Tampico into the reported killing by MeXTcans at Tampico of William Byrd Jr., an American. of Mineral Wells. Tex. A belated letter from Tampico to his father brought the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

A number of merchants of the city today took steps to organize Cham Der of Commerce for this city and named F. L. Matthews president. MT Matthews, who is president of the At ralla Compress and Storage company, is looked upon as one of the most pro gressiVe business men in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Mrs. Dozier Brothers of this city died at a Gadsden infirmary early Satur- day morning. after an operation per- formed yesterday Mrs. Brothers, nee Cox, was member of a pioneer fam fly of northern Alabama and her hus- bands family is also one of the most prominent of the county. Mrs. Broth CTS who was 46 years old, is survived by two children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Society Women
 UsiingMorpliine

OR LIQUOR will be furnlsned same while taking the Neal Treatment until the diseased condition and desire for the poison is overcome. Neal Institute, Phone Pho Main l5is. Strict privacy. high class service and satisfaction guaran- teed Ask for free book.
 e Neal Inst1tutes h PE1nelDal Cttieo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ATTALLA

Attalla, May 2s.-(Speoial) )-Cecn Brown, aged 14, who died last night from gunshot wounds accidentally re- ceiVed two weeks ago, was buried at Raeland today. He was the son of Hon Adolphus Brown, member of the legislature from Etowah county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
NOOGANS ARE NOT
 WALLOPING THE BALL

One reason for the absolute lack of dis may among local fans over the Lookouts poor showing of the past 10 days is the fact that the club has not yet struck it's real hitting stride. Mccormick is hitting practically 100 points under form and Graf and Daley are also off color. WheD these three begin to hit the ball at their normal gait the strength of the Look outs will be really formidable even if dissention should be a handicap again. which it is not.
 The outlook locally is considered gen. orally satisfactory. BUTLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Pennock Sold

Philadelphia, May 29.-Connie Mack an- nounced tonight he had sold Pitcher Pen rock to the Boston Americans. He will join the Red Sox at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

HOOD & WHEELER have been fur nishing homes i'm this community for over QUARTER OF CENTURY. To- day we are furnishing homes for the children of original customers. sarhere's reason" when n store holds a customer 25 years. The reason is simple furniture, courteous service, square deal and LOWER prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

You may furnish your new home throughout at HOOD x WHEELER'S on the easy Club" plan of weekly or monthly payments without extra cost of any kind. We are glad to open new ac- counts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Remember you do not buy home fur niture for month, season, or a year. You buy 1t for LIFETIME and Hood & Wheeler sell Lasts a-Lifetime' furni- ture-honest furniture-good under the varnish-good through and through and HOOD & WHEELER'S prices are LOWER, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Brides
 A ttentiOn

THE first and most important business
 after your honeymoon. will be the business of furnishing your home-and there Is where HOOD & WHEELER can and WILL help you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

HEAVY maple frame, DOUBLE woven Il rattan seat and BACK, either porch green or natural finish. 1N NR The kind of rocker ire NY Qh quently selling for $4. At UAoOO Hood & Wheelers only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
CHAIRMAN HAY FAVORS
COMMON SENSE MEASURES

WASHINGTON, July oS.-"Whatever
is necessary from common sense
standpoint with regard to an adequate
army or large army, i am willing
to do" said Chairman James Hay, OF
Virginia, chairman Of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, to-day II
nave not been called into conference
with the President or Secretary Gar
rison, and no information on the pres
ent agitation for greater defenses has
come to me except through the public
prints"
Representative Hay in all probabil
VIII ne the chairman of the Military
AHairs Committee again for the coming
Congress. ana is most important con-
nection between any possible admin
istration plans and what Congress in
tends 10 do. 1t is to be understood
from talk with him to-day that he
VIII not take the attitude of blocking
any administration plans, NOR will he
run TO the extreme view held by many
national defense experts who are pro-
posing half million men for the army.
IN fact Representative Hay gave the
impression to-day that he Is entirely
wiling TO cooperate with the presi :
dent and the War Department on anv
army pians, put that pending an actual
statement from an authoritative source
ne would withhold comment
Representative Hay has a deem inter
est In the army. and is responsible for
the aviation corps OF the army as IL is
organized to-day. Legislation drafted
by him and put through Congress by
his efforts has built up a corps of hiers
which has won the respect Of Congress.
and this is an extremely important
point TO consider in getting appropria-
lions
During the naval bill debates last
year Representative Mann, Of Illinois,
called attention to the fact that the
army aviators had gone much farther
than the naval flying corps, and that
the legislation drafted in the military
affairs committee had been entirely re-
sponsible for it,
Mr.. Hay also drew up and pushed 10
enactment the legislation providing the
machinery and organization for a
larger army when needed This is
already on the statute books. and pro-
vides for all the necessary preliminary
steps that would have to be taken in
case large number OF men have to be
assembled in short time 1T provides
| the organization, officers, corps etc.
and has been considered an extremely
important link in the chain of national
defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
PAULINE GRUB KILLED
buggy Ovcrturnx in Which ChcrrydnI.
Child Is hiding.

HERNDON. VA, July 2S.-Pau!ine
Grubb. seven years old. only daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Claude Grubb. Of
Chcrrydalc, was killed on Monday
night about I o'clock when the buggy
in which She was driving was over
turned by the horse making sudden
turn on the edge OF a ditch. She lied
only n few moments, dying just after
Dr. George holland. OF Ashburn. arrived
on the scene.
Miss Bertha Bradshaw, eldest daugh-
ter of George Bradshaw. of near Ryon.
I.oudoun County, was in the buggy
with the child. and is dangerously in
iurcd
The accident took place at the foot
OF a steep hill on which Mr.. Bradshaw $
residence is situate ted, and where little
Pauline was spending the summer. Her
parents were notified by phone. and
rea ched Ryon by automobile at an
early hour yesterday morning. Funeral
services were held to-day at the home
here Of her grandmother. Mrs Ida r
Bradshaw, on Eldon Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
BAR rECIINIChLITIES
FOE COMMON-sESSE PROOF

LONDON. July 2s.-The case of the
American steamer Ogenchcc, captured
by tie British government In Apr.l
while hound for Hrtmcn to New YORK.
- in the hands OF Referee Holman
Gregory, who viii begin sittines on
August 10 hear evidence regarding
the American ownership OF the various
Items OF her cargo. The referee ha.
!ull power 10 order the release OF the
various consignmcn.s II, in his opin-
ion, American ownership Is proved
Tcchnicalities. II is said. will be
swept aside in favor of common sense
proofs that the goods aboard the shin
mad passed into American ownership
AZ the time OF her sailing.
While Holman Grerorv has the mower
10 order tho immediate release of any
Consigned proving satisfactory Amer.
ican ov nership. the items which fall
20 pass the test viii again he referred
10 the prize court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29

is also useful to keep nipples in when
artiflcially feeding a baby 1t is COM
monty employed FOR bathing nipples
and washing haby's mouth in nursing.
y saturated solution of boric acid Is ono
OF the best douches, being free from
danger OF poisonous or irritating eff
fects. For irrigating the ear canal
nothing is better than hot saturat ed
boric acid solution slowly and gently
run into the canal from a reservoir 4
foot or so above the ear. and permit ed
to run directly out again into a basin.
This Will relieve earache as we'll or bet
ter than stuff dropped in the ear, and
at the same time do no harm.
P!mples-acne-will be helped by
bathing the face in very hot solution of
boric acid--three tablespoonfuls to a
basin OF water-adding fresh hot water
from! time TO time as il cools, for ten
or fifteen minutes. 1t softens the cuti-
Gle. removes greasy material from the
skin glands and probably kills off a
few odd billion OF the germs which
produce the pimples. II can be fol :
lowed by suitable antiseptic ointment.
boils, styes. or almost any localized
Inflammation where poultice might
be suggested. will do better If treated
by hot congresses wet with saturated
boric acid solution. Large folds of
cheesecloth or surgeons gauze. soake ed
800 vi" 4'oN soiubioH' applied 10 the
affected part, covered with oiled silk or
creased paper. and bandaged lightly in
place. Change the compress about
every half hour or every hour.
Run-around paronychia = suppu-
rative Inflammation or infection or
feloh at the edge OF the Nails we'll
treated by applying eauze soaked in a
mixture containing an ounce of stand
ard solution OF aluminium acetate and
ten ounces saturated solution boric
acid Wear rubber finger cot about
the wet dressing-one that isn't tight.
There is no objection TO this dressing
following painting Of the finger and
nail with tincture OF iodine Just once,
we recommend TO mothers and house
Keepers the wisdom OF keeping horic
acid in the medicine cupboard. Instead
or wasting money on the highly per-
fumed. prettily bottled antiseptics
which can accomplish no more than
borc acid.
Oily Hair-Please give me suupes-
tons for the relief Of oily hair and
dandruT.
Reply-Gladly. on receipt Of stamped.
addressed envelope with the request.
Perspir!ng Feet-What lis good for
I perspiring feet?
/ Reply-Tepid foot bath each mid
day. and change OF stockings, also of
shoes If possible, AT tina, time. When
feet are dried. apply an alcoholic solu-
| tion or sa!icylic acid. one ounce in the
pint: or "A water solution Of official
/ forma!dehyde liquid. one ounce in the
/ pint. Dry. Dust over with boric acid
! DDHdnr IA lg,,r, rnu.Jn~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
PAPER MAKERS DEMAND
70 PER CENT JSIuI,. T.

NEW YORK. July 2S-Demands for
a 90 per cent increase in wages for
machinists employed by the Interna-
tional Paper Company were made here
by j. j. Kcppler. vice president of the
International Association OF Machin.
lists. II was announced after confer.
ence between Mr.. kcppler and w S
Parks. vice president, and John Lundri-
gan industrial superintendent of the
paper company.
Mr.. Lundr!gan later declared he did
not believe there would be n strike. but
II one was To be called the union b,
agreement would have TO give a sixty.
day notice. II told Vice President
keppler." Mr.. Lundrigan said, tina,
the company could not grant an ad-
vance in wages at this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
RULES ARB ANNOUNCED
FOR MUNITIONS COURTS

LONDON, July 2S.-The rules gov
ernng the new munitions tribunals
which are to enforce the compulsory
truce between employer and workman
have just been announced. There are
two kinds Of tribunals. designated as
FIRST class and second class.
y tribunal of the first class will
deal with general labor problems of
tarreaching effect, such as strikes.
The second class tribunal is local in
it's character, and will deal with minor
oifenses in the workshop, settle local
questions, such as the problem of the
Individual Stacker" possible local OBJ
i.jections to employment of female labor
and on. The second class tribuna:
.naY fine workman and order the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
1t sallyates! It makes you sick
and you may lose q
days work.

you're bilious. slugsish. constipated
and behave you need vile. dangerous
caiomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here'h my guaranteed! Ask your drug.
giht for 50-cent bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and tnke spoonful to-
night. IL II doesn't start your liver
and htrnlghten you right up better than
ca!oTnnl and without gripping or making
you SICK ] want you TO 20 back to the
Hfore and get your money.
Take calomei to-day and to-mor-
row you Will feel weak and sick and
naubeated. Don't lose days work.
Take spoonful Of harmless. vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
W feeling grent. Its perfectly harm.
lhrs. 40 give It 70 your children any
time. II can't salivhte. no let them cat
anything Extraordinarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
HIT HARD IN TURK CAPITAL,

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2S-No
business has been hit much harder
In Constantinople than the newspaper
business, and every monthly, weekly
ana daily paper owned by foreign in
terests, with one lone exception, has
gone under. Five still are published
IN some language other than Turk ish,
but four of the five are Turkish owned
Inc single exception to the disas-
trous rule is the German Osmanischcr
Lloyd, which nourishes despite the fact
that German as Il language is much
less known in Turkey than French.
Inc new alliance. brought about by
inc war is of course, increasing the
number of students OF German. and,
consequently. the circulation OF the
Lloyd.
The first paper to succumb was the
Lerant Herald. published in English
by citizen of Malta 1t was the last
English paper to hang on" The Mon.
iteur Oriental" Turkish owned. bui
French In language. formerly had ar
English section, but this has long been
given up.
With Turkeys entrance into the war
the French Stambul went by thu
boards. and in April il was followed bv
the Zionist Jeune Turc. a paper friend
~ to the entente allies, which in
CURED the wrath OF the authorities.
The latest to disappear is the Turu,,ic
In French. 1t had existed on sufrerance
for some time, and had been permitted
to publish only the official reports Of
Germany and Austria. but no reports
from other capitals
The papers that have withstood tho
riSors OF war or ccnsOrinE authori-
ties are the Osmanischcr Lloyd. in Ger
man: the Moniteur Oriental, in French
La Defence, In French: Die Ncr,ei :
digung. monthly In German, and
Hilal, In French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
SHIPS WILL BE GIVEN
AMERICAN REGISTRY
Secretary Lansing Decides Action VIII
Not Affect Country's Foreign
Relations.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Sccretary
or state Lansing and Acting Secretary
Sweet, of the Department Of Commerce.
IN conference to-day, agreed that
American registry could not be denied
10 eleven forcign-built steamers pur-
chased for tho American Transatlantic
company, corporation headed by
hhchard @. Wagner, of New York, and
incorporated under the laws of Della
ware. The freightcrs, according to tho
information at the Department of Com
n'ercc, were purchased i'm British
Hc'hdinarian and Mediterranean ports
ms Dahish agent named Jensen and
theodore Lair. IL Dutch merchant, with
money supplied by Il capitalist OF
ESseh' Germany, named SHINES.
Prompted by the discovery that Ger
man capital was back of the cntcr-
prise, and that Jensen had been con-
victed in Denmark of having violated
That countrys' neutrality in trade with
Germany, the applications for Amer
lean registry was held up by the Blu
rcau Of Navigation pending invcstiga-
tlon.
Legal officials of the Commerce DC.
partmcnt held that the fact that an
American corporation, with American
officers. owns a vessel entities il to
registry, no matter where the bulk of
the stock Of the corporation may DO
owned. or where 1t secures it's work
inC funds. but there was some qucs-
ton as to whether or not tn. register
ing OF the ships would cause inter-
national complications, and today Act
ing Secretary Sweet asked the State
Department TO pass upon that phase
OF the case. The ships now are under
various neutral flags.
= Secretary Lansing decided that the
admission of the vessels 10 American
registry would in no way effect the
United states relations with beligerent
countries. and on this basis Acting
Secretary Sweet Will recommend TO
secretary Redhcld that registry be
granted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
BOARD WILL CONSIDER
CASE OF MFXTCANS

PHOENIN. ARIZ., July 2S.-Frank
Trott chairman OF the State Board
Of Pardons and Paroles, tonight called
n meeting for tomorrow morning to
consider the cases of the five McNi-
cans condemned to be hanged on Fri
day at Florence. AT the same time,
habeas corpus proceedings will be held
there in behalf OF four of the pris-
oners.
The hoard meeting was called after
receipt Of n telegram from Secretary
of State Lansing. asking for furthe,
reprievcs for the condemned man