davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
HUGE GATHERING ID PAY LAST TRIBUTE ID CHRISTIAN r. ENSLEN
Representative of All Walks of Life-Feeling Eulogy of the Dead by Dr. A.
 J. Dickinson

2 A gathering significant of the scope of his life assembled yesterday after noon at 3;SO o'clock to pay final tribute to the remains of Christian FrederIch Enslen before they were consigned to the dust. From all walks of life they came, the high and the low. until the spacious Enslen home at 2155 Highland avenue was crowded that numbers gathered upon the steps and the lawn to listen to the solemn words of the Rev. Dr. Dickinson.
 pastor of the First Baptist church. in eulogy of the deceased.
 As MT. Enslen's life was beautiful in it's simplicity in it's integrity and it's straight
 forwardness so were the last rites over his body. There were tears. there was sorrow in plenty, but the coffin was low cred into the yawning grave with feeling that after S5 years of life and of service to his community he was entitled to rest and that after lfe's fitful fever he sleeps well''
 The funeral discourse over Mir Enslen vas spoken by Dr. Dickinson with whom he had long stood shoulder to shoulder in work for religion, were tinged with an especial feeling of warm personal re- gard and high esteem. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery, where MT. Enslen sleeps overlooking the city which he did so much to upbuild.
 The active pallbearers were: James A. Downey, T. F. Wimberly, F. G. Macke, William c. Sterrett, George w. Harris, w. D. Wood, R. H. Baugh, William M Spencer, Jr., R. M. Jenkins, j. L. Yancey.
 The honorary pallbearers were: R. F. Manley, Col. T. O. Smith, M. P. Lewis, Dr. George M. Morrow, Senator Frank s. White, Maj. w. J. Miner, w. S. Brown, William Hood, Dr. B. l.. Wyman, M. V. Joseph, Dr. A. Eubank, Dr. J. D. $. Davis, Caldwell Bradshaw, Morris Adler Her. mann Saks, J. D. Moore, Charles S. Sibley. J. D. Collins, Louis Saks, w. N. Malone, Samuel Rich, A. A. Adams, w. M. Drennen, A. D. Smith, A. E. Jackson. Gen. E. w. Fucker, William c. Weston, Robert Jemison, Sr., w. T. Simmonds, Maj. E. M. Tutwilder, w. H. Kettig, l.. J. Haley, Col. J. A. Montgomery, Maj w. B. Leedy, Judge A. o. Lane, G. R. Harsh, Sterling s. Lanier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
NEGRO SHOT WHILE
 RESISTING ARREST

Officer A. L. Brooiins shot and killed Ed Walls, a negro desperate. this morn ing at 1: 40 o'clock when the later jumped on his partner. Officer ]. A. Ellard, from behind and wrenched his pistol from the officers hand. The shooting occurred at Ill South Thirty-ninth street
 A complaint had been made to police headquarters by Katie Myers. a negro who asked the officers to arrest the negro Wall. whom she claimed was trying to kill her. Officers Brookins and Ellard were detailed on the call and when they arrived at the above address placed the negro under arrest Brookins started for the patrol As he turned his back the negro jumped at Ellard's throat and grabbed the officers gun. Wall fired twice at Ellard, one bullet taking effect in the padding of his coat and the other passing between his legs. Brookins turned as the negro was pulling the trig- ger of the revolver the third time and fired on Wall The bullet took effect in the abdomen and proved fatal.
 -A kI.~ I.A T.,k~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
|DR. BANE SPEAKS AT
 WEST END CHURCH
C0ngratulates State of Ala bama on Having Pro-
 hibitiOn

l Dr. A. c. Bane, financial secretary | Of the Anti-Saloon league of America | with headquarters In Westerville, O.. addressed a large gathering last night at the West End Methodist church on | by the prohibition of liquor, congrat- ulating Alabama on it's abolishment of the liquor traffic and predicting na- tional prohibition of the sale or manu- facture of liquor by 1920.
 One of the most startling statements ne made was that Europe would come out of the great war much stronger than she was when she entered upon the destruction of humanity and prop crty. His exact words were Europe will come out of this war stronger than when she went in, and 1T America would assume position of leao ership among the nations of the world we must cleanse our bodies, clear our brains and steady our nerves by fully and forever abolshing the traffic in strong drink
 Dr. Bane had just previously referred tine strength of Russia, gained from a year of total prohibition, showing by his figures that the people of that coun- try had deposited in the banks in the single year of absolute prohibition $2- 100000 more than the government lost Tn revenues.
 He said the saloon was a creature of the voters of America and that God would demand an accounting from the voters who permitted the saloons ex- istence rather than from the saloon keeper, who sold the liquor.
 Dr. Bane, in the course of his re- marks, took occasion to refer to those congressman who stood for state's s rights, saying that every member of refused to vote for the Hobson amend ment last December violated the prin- ciple of states rights, for which many of them so valiantly contended He pointed out that the amendment pro- vided for the submission to the voters or the country an amendment to the constitution of the United States pro- viding for total prohibition. He urged ais hearers to repudiate such repre- scntatives and senators at the next election and send to the national capi- tai men who would vote for national prohibition.
 He pointed out the necessity of man. tdlning the Alabama Anti Saloon league, saying that this state had only statutory prohibition and that the next legislature could repeal the law If 1t so desired. Therefore, he said. the Anti Saloon forces should be kept in a high state of efficiency in order that the liquor candidates might be de- feated at the polls.
 Dr. Bane rave some figures on the effect of one month of prohibition in Birmingham. taking his figures from the police dockets, and comparing them with the same month in 1914. drawing as conclusion that conditions had oeen much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
UNUSUAL TRIBUTE
 PAID ID MINISTER
Pilgrim Church Congratu. lated by St. Louis Preach
 CTS on Securing Bagley

At the morning service of the Pilgrim Congregational church yester- day morning a rather unusual letter was read to the large congregation present. The pastor, the Rev Dwight S. Bagley. formerly of large Congre- tional church in St. Louis, accepted a call to the local pastorate and has been officiating for several weeks past. Yes terday morning D. M. Lewis. a promi rent member of the church read a let ter, or rather a resolution adopted by the Congregational ministers of St Louis, 16 in number, as follows: The Congregational ministers of St Louis desire to congratulate herewith the Pilgrim church of Birmingham Ala, on the accession of the Rev Dwight s. Bagley as pastor.
 Tn the five years of his ministry here he has not only done a notable work In his own parish. but his ser vices have extended to the city and state work and endeared him to an extensive fellowship.
 Thoroughly modern in scholarship with broad sympathies and considera- ton, he Is in a position to assume com manding leadership In his new field.
 "As brother much loved and es- teemed, we commend him to the good sraces and affection of all people iii fis parish and to the fellowship oi Congregationists in the southland
 We believe and pray that unusual success may attend his efforts.
 HORACE F. BOLTON,
 "A. H. ARMSTRONG,
 CHARLES L. KLOSS Committee, St. Louis Congregational
 Ministers"
 It seems that immediately after Mi. Bagley left for his new charge the Congregational ministers at their regu- lar meeting appointed a committee tu prepare suitable expression of the esteem in which MT. Bagley was held or the above committee MT. Holton is pastor of the First Congregational church. Dr. Armstrong Is superintend- ant of the Missouri Congregational conference, and pr. Kloss Is pastor of Webster Grove Congregational church. < The people of the Pilgrim church were much gratified to receive such a splen did tribute to their new pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Deaths and Funerals
George E. Huffman

Funeral services over the remains of George E. Huffman, aged 5S years. who died at the family residence. 1232 Louise street, yesterday afternoon at 5:30 O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Newton T. Williams

l The remains of Newton T. Williams, aged 2S years. who died at local in. | firmary Saturday, were sent to Syla.
 cauga, by Lige Loy yesterday morning for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
TUML| N FIRST HEARD OF TANLAC
 IN KNOXVILLE
Well Known Travelling Man Entirely Relieved of
 Chronic Catarrh

For some time past I have suffered from catarrh of the head and nose.'' said j. NJ Tumlin, a well known travel ing salesman of Birmingham, a few days ago. q would get up mornings feeling tired and depressed; fullness of head end with dull headaches. 1 coughed un mucus constantly and went around sniff fling most of the time I had but little appetite and a kind of listlessness, de pressed feeling, hung to me. My strength was falling and I had but little energy or desire to do anything. Those dull, dizzy headaches were frequent and I would take fresh cold with the least ex- posture.
 'I had always. previous to this trouble, y continued MT Tumin. "been robust and active and it worried no little to fine myself going down hut various remedies suggested no good
 Hast spring, whi 'rnrl., I heard a great iHH saw where it Htf 1T troubles similar 1o' that some of tt jple there were us my mind to see my case.
 'The very t ,ed me, and I got art to im- rrove anp ff. HH mingham got somf AH nave used eix bot dlHerent man. m strength and V good and I am f uhfa5 tt h catarrh. l rest s jn nave tnat fee' s r- dsfr stlessness. Tan la HH adid up-buildine t,r 1n6 il do all that Is
 H fHE
 Hrff# .z ie above statement, trt Alive said
 sH ffH ns statement Is very -r4+5F 4 uncommon as hun .5r.fa af hdorsements are reach- 5hc md a Jrn all over the south. q- ma his medicine is rapidly
 a.l r the entire country. Thou e.H ere are being benefited and
 aat )ubtful if anything has ever
 sind on the market in the way a. frr .etary medicine that has at ss-=a eh immediate prominence and .-iissre popularity. Tanlac is unques-
 the most widely talked of medi- rias the world today and those who SC it invariably buy it over and a- again and tell their friends Of the did results they have derived from it's rze."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Jacobs Drug Store and Patton- Pope Co., under the personal direction Of the Tanlac representative. It IS also on sale at Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, and in Ensley by D. w. Nor ris Drug Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
TWO MJDSHTPWEN DISMISSED FROM
 NAVAL ACADEMY
(Continued From Page one.o

Nunnally of Atlanta. G. D. Price of ', est Virginia and R. J. Walker of Washing ton. D. C., who became involved during the progress of the inquiry. Evidence that 66 midshipmen surreptitiously had entered the buildings is to be sifted fur ther
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

will be held from the residence this aft. ernoon at o'clock. 1nterment will fol. low in Elmwood The Rev. W. N. Clay. brook will officiate. The deceased is sur vived by his widow and three daughte.s Mrs. V. B. Goddard, Alton; Mrs. J. La mbly, Gadsden and Miss Nellie Luff. man, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Herman D. Shelton

The remains of Herman D. Shelton.
 aged 16 years. who died at local in. | firmary yesterday morning at II clock,
 were sent to Dadevile by Lige Loy yes.
 terday afternoon at o'clock for inter- 1 ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Spilled Hints

From the Louisville Herald
 Waiter, give me the menu" I've have none but can tell you what we have"
 You must have a jolly good memory" "Not at all. l simply look at the table cloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
FAILS ID ARRIVE
 ON U. 5. GUNbOAT
Vessel Bearing Brazilian Minister Is De-
 layed

l New Orleans August 15.-Joseph M. to Mexico, and his family en route to this country from Vera Cruz, failed to arrive here today on the gunboat Sacra- | mento as had been expected A wire less message received a. the naval radio station here late today from Commander McNamee of the vessel, stated that she
 was steaming only four knots an hour against a strong northwest wind and probably would reach the mouth of the Mississippi river sometime tonight. In that event it was expected the Brazilian minister and party would reach this city about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Some apprehension concerning the Sac ramento was felt in shipping circles here tonight owing to reports that the tropical storm moving northwest and late today was about 150 miles from the mouth
 of the Mississippi. Should the vessel encounter the storm it was thought she would find great difficulty in getting over the bar. and that her arrival here might be still further delayed.
 Arrangements for the welcome and en- tertainment of the nations guest were complete here today after the arrival IrOm WdSDlnStOn O1 LoOil d. CdnONd OI the state department who will act as the special representative of the United States government in welcoming Mir Car doso to this country. According to pres ent plans the visiting diplomat will be met at the pier by MT. Canova and off, ficers of the naval station and Jackson Barracks, representing the federal gov ernment; by Governor Hall and staff, and a detachment of the naval militia, rep fesenting the state of Louisiana, and by Mayor Behrman, city officials and promi- nent citizens on behalf of New Orleans. These officials will act as an escort for MT. Cardoso from the ship to his hotel.
 Among other features of entertainments planned, are luncheon for the Brazilian minister given by Mayor Behrman; re- ception at the St. Charles hotel by of- ficials and prominent citizens of the state and city and a dinner in the evening at which MT Cardoso will be the honor guest given by Governor Hall. Arrange ments have been made for MT. Cardoso and family to leave tomorrow night for Washington should there be no more delay to the Sacramento.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

during that period did either of them suggest or apply the principle now advo- cated by the imperial and royal govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

(Continued From Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

Ecl.ir-. es.t., T.twller seaa so..t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

Get the habit-Tutwiler soda fount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
South African War

While the practice of nations, so we'll illustrated by the practice of Austria Hungary and Germany during the South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

U.e1eell.s .ea... T~twller =. f...t.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

$3.50 Chests of NUINE
ROGERS SILVER Tableware.
handsome patterns; 26 pieces; s
teaspoons, s tablespoons. table
forks, 6 table knives. l sugar she'll
and 1 butter knife, all in &6 Or
nicely lined chest for. -. Y~s/o
88c to zoe values on Special dQ-
Table, at, choice. ...........
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Gloves Are On Every One List
Shopping Will Be Smpfd You Come Are
81 90 weMgNs 81 so woMENs

Two-clasp French Lambskin Glace Gloves;
overseam and stitched backs; in black, white,
brown. tan and gray.
One-clasp. Pidue-sewn Glace Gloves: heavy
three-row embroidered backs. in white, tan
and brown; self and black stitched.
One-clasp Cape Walking Gloves; prix seam;
in English tan, black and white; self sewn.
Two-clasp Washable Kid Gloves; one clasp:
pique sewn: three-row black embroidered
backs, in tan. brown, putty. ivory and sand
WOMEN'S GLOVES. c1 0E
- = AIN. ~
One-clasp Gloves: pique sewn; heavy three
row embroidered backs: glace kid, in black
and white, with contrasting embroidery.
one-clasp Gloves; pique. sewn; Arabian
mocha. in gray and tan: self stitched backs
Women Evening Gloves
12-button French Glace Kid Gloves, in
white and black: two 80 & 50 20
different grades. pair. ~ o p%.0O
16-button French Glace Kid Gloves. full
cut in the arm; Cleopatra pearl buttons, in
white, black. champagne, pink,
light blue and pastel shades. 81 k0l
A pair %S~S
20-button Real Kid French Glace Gloves;
full shaped in arm, In black and ca m
white. pair. r.................. 3tOo
24-button Real Kid French Glace %E m
Gloves. in white only. A pair. ~~<OO
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Two-clasp, Real Kid. French Glace Gloves:
Paris point. and heavy three-row stitched
backs with contrasting welts. in black,
white. tan. gray, champagne, putty, modes
and the new blues and browns.
Two-clasp; real kid: French pique sewn.
with Paris point stitched backs: in black,
white tans and browns.
One-clasp. Prix Seam-sewn English Cape
Walking Gloves, In tan, with spear point
stitched backs: also in black, white, and
white with black stitching.
One button Washable Doeskin Gloves: white,
self, pique, and pri1 seam sewn; spear point
and Paris point stitched backs.
Silk-Iined Mocha Gloves, in gray and black
one clasp; pique sewn, and Paris point
stitched backs.
F1eece-lined Cape Gloves, in tan shades
prix seam sewn; one clasp.
Strap Wrist Slipon Cape Gloves, in tan;
prix seam sewn; smart for street wear.
Auto and Driving Gauntlet Gloves. in cape.
tan and black; prix seam sewn, with good
wide cuffs.
French Suede 2-clasp Gloves; real kid, with
self and fancy colored stitched backs, in
black with contrasting welts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-10
.IF HAIR IS i lIREIHG
GRAY, USE SAGE Ten
Don't Look oIdl Try Grandmotherss
Recipe to Darken and 1eautify
Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beautl'
fully darkened, glossy and abundans,
with brewsof Sage Tea and Sulphur:
Whenever her hair fell out or tookson
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get. e
large bottle of this old-time recipes.
ready to use, for about SO cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for dam:
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,
because 1t darkens SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen q comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair taking
one strand at q time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an-
other application or two, It is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant Adv. 4: |:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-10
BEAUTY is PocK KETBo ooK DEEP
Fussins Ability, Not Looks, VIII De-
termlne Kansas University Il
s.. Queens ~. a.vli q

HH y y
There is really nothing to q girls
credit" Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser
Of women says, "if she is elected as
one of the FIVE beauties In the Jay
hawkers beauty contest. It simply
means that the man with whom she
goes most has a great deal OF power
among his friends and fraternity
brothers, and can buy, them OF to vote
for his girl. W. s.., & sss.s
"rhe1 girl may not even be espe-
cially pretty, but that is only q tribe.
II she is electioneered tor,hard enough.
who knows. She might get the place
above some far prettier girl. q q! s.:
"It is the same old question OF poll.
tics over again-buying votes, run
ming the political machine, and 50 50
FORTH tii = ~ Y; II M
The 975 girls who were not elected.
therefore, should not feel badly. They
may be just as pretty, but the power
behind the throne was lacking, 40,
cording to Mrs. Brown: University
Daily Kansan. I. 81 .st,g q. .s3 Il. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-10
TURKS ATTACK ON
SUEz CANAL FAILS
NEW ZEALAND CONTINGENT AND
PROBABLY AUSTRALIANS
TOOK PART.
FIERCE EIGHTING IN POLAND
British Warships Again Bombarding
German Positions on Belgian
Coast-South African Rebellion.

London-The Turks at last have
made a definite attack on the Suez
Canal, but after sharp fight they
were driven off with heavy losses.
After fruitless attempt to bridge
the canal near Toussoum, they re-
turned the attack with force esti-
mated at $4,000 and six batteries OF
artillery and essayed to cross on
RATS. The British force threw the
invaders back, taking about 300 pris-
oners.
"a considerable number of the Turks
were killed and wounded. The Brit
ish lost Is killed and 58 wounded.
The attack was renewed by the
Turks at Ell Kantara, but this met
with no greater success than the 9TH
er attempt, the Turkish losses in kill
ed, wounded and prisoners number.
ing upwards of 100.
The New Zealand contigent and
presumably the Australians took part
in the battles. Compared with the
battles in Poland and the Carpathians
this was a mere flash but as British
territorials, Australians and New Zea-
landers are receiving their baptism
of fire in Egypt and there is much in
terest in the attempts Of the Turks to
move a big army across the desert,
the operations in that part. OF the
world are attracting a good deal of
attention in England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-10
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

Secretary Bryan issued statement
DENYING the report that any nation
had filed protest over proposed ship
bill.
A big sleet storm has done much
damage in Chicago.
S. F. Clemment, prominent mem
ber of Virginia legislature from Pitt
sylvania county was found dead in
bed at Richmond.
The supreme court has advanced
Leo M. Franks appeal case until Feb
ruary 26.
Heavy fighting has been resumed
along the Warsaw front Of Poland.
A feminine uprising is imminent at
Washington high school because OF
the issuance of an order placing under
the ban vanity cases and similar art
icles designed for adornment.
When the Chicago women regis
tered for the coming election they
were required to tell their ages.
Official statements given out in
Berlin say l 27s German jurists have
been killed in the war. Total is made
up of six professors, 275 judges, 24O
lawyers, 334 assessors and 424 par
risters. b.. 81, s5..g..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-10
BOLT AGAINST SHIP Bill
NINE DEMOCRATS UNEXPECTEDLY
JOINED WITH REPUBLICAN
FORCES. .
Missourian congratuIates "Hoary Old
Monopoly" on Invasion on Demo-
cratic Territory. ....

Washington. - Nine Democrats III
the Senate joined an alliance with
the Republicans in an unexpected at
tempt to recommit the Government
ship-purchase bill.
The sudden revolt turned In q
twinkling an Administration advant-
age into a defensive, which appeared
almost hopeless to many Democratic
leaders. ---. -.. .. .>.. ...'..r
Democrats who voted against the
ruling Of the chair were Bankhead OF
Alabama, Camden of Kentucky, Clarke
of Arkansas, Hardwick Of Georgia,
Bryan Of Florida, Hitchcock OF Ne
braska, O'Gorman Of New York,
Smith of Georgia. and Vardaman OF
Mississippi. =
Senator Clarke of Arkansas sprang
the surprise when he rose while Sen
ator William Alden Smith of Michigan
was concluding a long speech against
the bill and asked him to yield to a
motion. The Senator yielded and
Senator Clarke, introducing his re-
marks with an appeal for considera-
tion Of other legislation moved tn
send back the ship bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-10
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF.

Great Britain has notified the Uni
ted States that all foodstuffs to Ger
many are contraband.
President Wilson stated that no
legislation was needed to meet the
treasury deficit.
A German submarine made an un-
successful effort to torpedo the Brit
ish hospital ship Asturias.
Women's hats will be more expen-
sive this year if the styles displayed
at the milliners convention at Chica-
go are followed.
The eldest son of General von
Kluck fell in a battle near Middel-
kerke on January 26.
The House judiciary committee IA
yorably reported bills to provide for
an additional judge for the fifth cir
cult, including Texas and Louisiana,
and for South Carolina.
A severe windstorm passed over
Eastern North Carolina. Several
houses were unroofed and one woman
killed at Battleboro.
Nineteen new national banks with
capital aggregating $4,000 were au'
thorized to begin business during
January.