davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

There are % museums Of safety
and Institutes for The study Of In.
oustrial hygiene In the world-22 IN
Europe. three in the United States.
and one In Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
NEW yoph MONEY Market

NEW YORK. Aug Mooney on
call. re-. time money. sAc; mercan-
tile paper 20 3.c. bar silver
SCI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Detroit Bank cIearInos.

Detroit bank clesrances. Tuesday.
were f5,O73,322.24: balances. $685.
2s9.26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle * Povah. w. \. Hamlln *
Co. IA. W Noble * Co. ". T.. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, Lewis O.
West & Co. Emmett /. sprague. Chas.
r. Merrill X Co, a. w. Wallace *
Co. William ii Rose & Co. VIM. A.
Near & Co. w. Il. Mclaughlin. r. r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Detroit Stock Elk.

These ROTATIONS subjent TO com
mission charges.
Active stacks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.
~ Detroit.

.. DETROIT, Aug ,iioorP: csicite.
anus. IL so: Maunalos. a. m. Wick
wire ". 3. W. a. Rogers ,srrived)
$40: Senator. s.15. LsHelle. $40.
koberis. Jr- G:ie: toldJ Fitzgerald.
-. Van Hise, MAZDA Yates 50
Republic. 1o.15. Ericsson, Export
io.4o. coUfby. Ream. ~. Yuma. II Is
- Down; Henry. Rogers 1880 =. m.
Wissshickor. Gates L. Audast~
4s0 q. m: ToiIer. 2.Io. Townsend
+:iG; Hall, $40. u .. Mills. 10.
Luck. 30 Murphy. 8 Amazon. : ~
$50, Jacobs =. Albert Marshall. II 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

SAtLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug
lI-Up. Fulton. Bryn Mawr Thoms
Barlum. 7 last night. Octorara, Houye
. csstsns. 10: Reed 10 80, snyder der
II 40. MaripOsa, Jenny. 1910 a. m.
Northern Queen. 3. Widener. 6. AM
erica. Berry. .
Down: Fitch. Maitland. \ last night,
fherwin. 10. Emperor. midnight
Kerr. EarlingS. German. I 20. chris
topher. : Perseus. Sagamore. North.
ern Light $40. Lakewood. venezueIa
Connolly Bros. William Roberts. 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
FIVE HOURS SLEEP ENOUGH SAYS HOGAN
Nashville Merchant for 15 Years. Got But Three Hours Nightly, Which
 Would Not Do

Some philosophy upon the subject of sleep Is given by MT. G. ". Hogan, a well known Nashville produce mer- chant at the city market MT. Hogan has changed his hours. of sleep, as the result of the use of natural Vitalitas.
 For 15 years l do not think 1 got three hours good, sound sleep in 24 hours. This insomnia," he states, re suited in a nervous breakdown. When the Vitalitas man came to our city determined to try natures remedy, called Vitalitas, which is the proper name for it as it tones up and vital fzes the entire system. l do not think that anything else will do it so well. My heart trouble is all gone. Last night slept, I think, five hours good sleep, which is enough for man of my age, 13 years. My nerves have gotten steady. ] could add a great deal to this, but will just say that I think Nitalitas is good for most all the ills that flesh is heir to-
 MT. Hogan's experience with yitali- tas is similar to that of multitudes of others who are finding new health and nerve strength in the wonderful cor rectfve and tonic effects of Vitalitas l is all good-free of any harmful in- sredient and should be in every home during the spring. A teaspoon full three times day in hot or cold water will be found wonderfully beneficial.
 Sample vitalitas sstoda y-s q t,easxeryt's s drug store, 109-111 goth st.. or write there for information; also for sale by Pegram & Patton Drug Co, Bessemer Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
LANGHORNE DENIES
 SENDING REPORTS.
Attache at Berlin Says His Name Has Been Fraud
 ulently Used

Washington, March 25,-Maj George T. Langhorne. the army officer recently withdrawn from his post as military at- tache of the American embassy at Der lin, has denied authorship of certain dis patches sent from Berlin to the war de- partment signed with his name.
 It was said at the department today that the major, when he reached Wash ington few days ago, found in the departments file of his reports some mes sages in plain English which he had not sent
 All of his dispatches, the officer as- serted, had been filed in cipher.
 Published reports thar false dispatches were connected with the transfer home of Major Langhorne were not commented on by officials.
 No official Information was to be had of the nature of the messages repudiated by the major, though l. generally was understood they related to the military situation in Germany and were designed to convey transformation to Germany s enemies When transmitted by wireless they were picked up by the Eiffel tower and by some British stations.
 The British embassy today authorized the statement that neither the British nor the French government had complained to the United States in connection with the case.
 Major l.anghorne has been assigned to general staff duty at tlie war college and so far as he is concerned the incl dent apparently is closed. Officials do not disclose what investipation or tho send ing of the false messages will be made. If any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
FATE OF BECKER
 RESTS WITH COURT

Albany, N. Y, March 25.-The fate of Former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, who twice has been sentenced to be eleo- trocuted for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, now rests with the court of appeals. Arguments on appeal from the second judgment of conviction were completed before that body today
 Martin T. Manton, BeclSer's attorney concluded his argument in Beckers be- half and Robert c. Taylor, an assistant district attorney of New York, argued against a reversal of the judgment and the granting of a new trial.
 Should the court of appeals aecide ad- versely to Becker, his next recourse would be a request for executive clemency to Governor Whitman. who as district at torney of New York county prosecuted him, or appeal to the United States supreme court on the ground that his con- stitutional rights had been violated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
GADSDEN

Gadsden, March 25.-(Speeial.) )-All cot broken, according to the last government report, which has just been received. A total of 22, ,499 bales has been ginned, com pared with 17,S3s bales during the preced- ing year.
 The case of G. B. Foreman at Ashville resulted in a mistrial this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Forman is charged with the murder of Connie Compton. Yielding to the wishes of the ministers and church workers Capt. w. F. Bare of Company has decided to abandon plans for a sham battle on Lookout noun tain next Sunday.
 According to information received to- day, paroles have been granted by Gov ernor Henderson to Kebe McMahan, con victed of killing Sam Ashley and to Claude Clancy, charged with the mur- der of Walter Snyder at Alabama City.
 Complaint is made of poor mail service at Alabama City, and attempts will be made to improve it. With an office which must serve 5000 people, Postmaster Frank lin has an. equipment to serve only 15OO The establishment of a carrier service or of a substation at the Gulf States Steel plant may be asked.
 An electric power line of the high ten sion type could be erected to supply Boaz, Albertville and Guntersville for about sS0,- 600, in the estimate of Capt. W. P. Lay. who has had much experience in this line Captain Lay suggested that com pany be formed for building this line, to buy current from the Alabama Power company. He believes the right of way would be donated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
ANNISTON

Anniston, March 25.-(Special. )-The committee of the legislature which is in- vestigating the judiciary of the state. arrived in Anniston Thursday afternoon. The members of the committee were met at the train and carried in automobiles to the new palatial home of Lieutenant Governor Thomas E. Kiipy, where they were entertained at dinner. Among the members of the committee who came to Anniston were Chairman w. C. Davis,
 Senator A. V. Lee. Senator J. C. Milner
 and Representatives Sam Will John. A.
 R. Bindlsy. Ira B. Uhompson and Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

advice to the federal reserve board and especially the kind of advice which turks in important and authoritative informa- tion. Mir. Morgan was chosen as the rep resentative of the New York district be- cause he was regarded as. qualified to give accurate information and also whatever advice the federal board saw fit to re- quest
 Very likely it was the organization oi the federal advisory council which sug- gested similar organization to be an- pointed by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The only difference between this ganization and the federal advisory council lies in the fact that the council was authorized by statute and the advis- ory body of the United States Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization.
 This body is to have voluntary associa- tion and friendly cooperation with the federal trade commission which was or ganized few days ago At the meet ing last week in Washington of the di rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States the members of this cooperative body were named.
 As a whole this body is regarded here as fairly well refiecting important business activities of the United States. Among the members is W. l.. Saunders of New York, and those who are familiar with the career of MT. Saunders speak with en- thusiasm Of the selection of him as a member He is now president of one of the leading American industries. The products of this industry are found in no .xf |
 Whlcn It makes has done as much as any one kind of machinery to facilitate min ing, railroad construction hastened the great development of the gold fields of south Africa and was a eminent ser vice in the construction of the Panama canal. Mir Saunders is master of the science of American industry and is fa- miliar with the proper relations which business should bear to the people and which the people should bear to business. Other men of manufacturing science are members of this council, of whom Guy E. Tripp long associated with the Nesting house interests, and Alfred B. Koch of Toledo. O., one of the great authorities in the dry goods business of the United States, are examples.
 The committee is not one-sided nor is it composed of men who study theories and print articles about the result of their studies, although competent econo- mists are members of the committee. as for instance, pr. w. C. White of Mor- gartown, w. Va, and Henry R. Seager, who is a professor of political economy at Columbia university.
 There appears to be good understand ing of the important relation of the law to modern business life, for among the members of the committee are Rush c. Butler of Chicago. whose professional standing is very high. and Joseph P. Cotton of New York, who is associated with former United States Senator John c. Spooner in the practice of law. The south could not be more adequately rep resented than it is to be by Alexander W. Smith of Atlanta, who has been intimate ly associated professionally, and as a cit izen with public as well as business af- fairs of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
 MADE WAR AGENT

Washington, March 26.-Cifford Pinchot. former chief forester of the United States, has become a special agent for the state department in the European war zone.
 Dispatches from The Hague announcing that MT. Pinchot was attached to the American legation there brought an- nouncement from the state department to- day that he had been made special agent for the distribution of food to indigent French within German lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

to attend the funeral of W. I. Scott, q Confederate veteran, and prominent cit izen of the county, who died iWednes- day afternoon. The deceased was closely related to Gen. Winfield Scott and dis tantiy related to President James K
 Polk. His father wa- one of the early settlers of the county. coming here from North Carolina. Ar. Scott was a school trustee, justice of the peace and super
 ntendent of the Salem Presbyterian Sun day school. He died shortly after , o'clock Wednesday after a short Illness
 at the Scott residence. winch Is only halt mile from the spot where the decease< was born oa October 10. 1S3z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

D. c. Blackwell Judge Blackwell pre- ceded the other members. coming from Gadsden on the noon train.
 Committeeman John Lusk did not come with the party. as he was called to One onta on private business. He will join the party here, however. and proceed with thom to Selma. where session will be held on Saturday. The committee will open it's session here at the courthouse Friday morning at o'clock and the pub lie is Invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
General Harrison's Birthday

Opelika, March 5.-(Special. )--Last Saturday being the birthday of Gen. George P. Harrison, one of Opelika' g distinguished Confederate veterans. Mrs. Harrison celebrated the day by enter taining several of the generals friends at a birthday dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
What the Organization Means

Three or four years ago earnest discus sion which entailed many conferences, was participated in by some of the lead ing men of affairs of this city with intent to find out if possible what was the best means of furnishing the people of the Unred States with accurateand suffi- ciently detailed information respecting the business life of the nation. Many were the projects discussed, but all of them. with a single exception, were found im- practicable. The only practicable way of carrying on a campaign of business edu- cation was thought to be through the or ganization of associations. some of which were to represent particular lines of busi- ness and some the general business inter- ests of the United States. In sympathy with this plan, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has been organized. It is a national institution in it's scope and presumably will be national in it's re- suits. The character of the men who compose it and who represent all sections of the country and all activities in the United States Is regarded as a good pledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

to Jacksonville Thursday afternoon to at tend the funeral of ]. A. Gaboury. the inventor and promoter, who died at Bal timore Tuesday. were Col. M. Clifford and Father Barley. rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart in this city. MT Gaboury was a member Of the Catholic church and the funeral services were con ducted by Father Barley. The remains were inferred at Jacksonville.
 Mayor J. l., Wikle, City Clerk w. O. Ward, Chief of Police Lon l.. Phillips, City Warden Wallace Wakeley and others went to Nerrellton Thursday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville March 25.-(SpecialD Mayor Humphrey, City Commissioners Lanier and Laughlln and Hon. Law renee Cooper have returned from De catur, where they appeared before the committee on finance and taxation Of the Alabama legislature and discussed needed reforms in the tax system. So far as Huntsville is concerned 1t was stated that the tax rate of 1 per cent is not enough to provide the funds necessary for the city government In the present manner of making assess- ments. The officials of the city desire the right to raise the rate to F per cent and the right to assess city prop erty without the necessity of depend- ingg on the county assessor for these figures. Another way out of the dilem- ma was suggested and that is in rais- ing the assessments on property in Alabama from SO per cent of its value to 100 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Tor success of the campaign of education and of the policy of cooperation which the Chamber purposes carrying on.
 Congress recently authorized the ap- pointment of federal trade commission which has just been organized. This is d new governmental body, the organization of which has occasioned some apprehen- sion among business men. They were fearful that it might heckle and obstruct business and for that reason check the rapid return of confidence which is the one quality needed in order to restore our business life to normal conditions. The committee, which the Chamber of Com merce of the United States has appointed and which hopes to act in full co-opera- ton with the federal trade commission should be able greatly to facilitate the work of the commission. In fact, as soon as the federal trade commission is thor oughly organized, this voluntary and CO., operative organization expects to act in full accord with it.
 Favorable for Cooperation
 The present Is regarded by the officers of the national Chamber of Commerce a very favorable time for cooperation and conference of the kind which is planned. Already the national Chamber of Com merce has received authoritative informa- ton From many parts of the United states
 
 now prevailing among our leading busi- ness men that the depression in our busi- ness situation. reached bottom in Octo- Der of last year. The signs of improve ment which have come to the notice of this national chamber are many. They were, in fact, observed. faintly. it is true, as soon as men of finance of the United States, in the early fall of last year, brought order out of chaos and imme- diately after belligerent and neutral na- tions across the sea began to buy Aneri- can commodities at such rate that our exports now are far in excess of any record We have heretofore made and are adding many millions each month to our favorable trade balance. The executive officers of the national chamber are per- suaded that business will increase stead fly. Already our factories are beginning to receive demands for their output, which were not made upon them a year ago. Conditions are not the same in all parts of the country. The southern states were perhaps more seriously affected by the war than any other section: at least, that is the impression of the national chamber. The purchasing power of the south was seriously impaired for time by the war. On the other hand, many parts of the west realized that an enormous amount of money has been received and is now coming to the farmers of that section. This is due, first. to the magnitude of the crops ofrlast summer. and second, to the unprecedented prices which are received for these crops. The officers of the cham Der condense a statement of the situation into two lines by saving that while optim- ism is undoubtedly gaining, nevertheless business is going forward very cau- tiously.
 Apparently the directors and executive board of this national organization have good reasons for believing that it is the sincere purpose of the new federal trade commission to do everything which lies within its power to aid business activities of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
ADVISORY COUNCIL VALUABLE AID ID TRADE COMMISSION Members Have Benefit of Co-Operation of Many
 Able Business Men
CONFIDENCE IS
 CHIEF NEED NOW
United States Chamber of Commerce Is Doing Fine Work, Due to the Ability Shown by It's
 Members
By HOLLAND

New York, March 25.-lSpecal) )-When the federal advisory council was organ 3zed. J. P. Morgan of New York was unanimously selected as the New York representative upon that board. The coun- oil is a supplementary organization with no other authority than that of giving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Jesse N. Strickland, who served as postmaster at Clio, in the western part of the city, for several years, died there last night after a short illness. Mir. Strickland was one of the most prom inent men in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Benjamin White, a we'll known cit. izen of Merrimack, died at his homo there yesterday after a short illness He was 46 years old and is survived hy his widow, three sons and fivt 0auGhters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

An inspection of the three lines of the Central of Georgia railroad run hing out of Eufaula has just been made by R. J. Harlan. superintendent of the southwestern division, with several oth- CT officers of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Miss Ethel Massey, a 16-year-old girl of Merrimack, died yesterday after al illness of several week. She is survived by her mother, two brothers and two sisters. Miss Massey formerly lived in McMinnviIle, Tenn. to which place the body was sent for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Will Hotchlxiss of Courtland and Charlie Gillespie of Madison were brought to the city yesterday by Dep uty Marshal Colbert and arraigaad be- fore Commissioner Greenleaf on charges of shooting rural mail box. Both were bound over to the grand jury and admitted to bail in tile sums of $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
EUFAULA

Eufaula, March 25. Especially Charles A. Covey who for some years has been head of the Eufaula oil mill. has accepted the position as manager of the Buckeye oil mill at Charlotte. N. C., to which city he will move with his family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Among the Anniston citizsns who VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
For Easter and other Sundays,
 you need a frock suit

NHE cutaway frock suit Is the correct thing l for Sunday wear, for all formal daytime functions, and many informal evening affairs You buy good frock coat and vest with gray striped trousers for $3o; others up to $6o, made with full silk lining and silk bound edges
 Have rock suit for Easter; find our label in
 it; small thing to look fo big thing to find Hart Scha finer & Marx
 Good Clothes Makers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

In Ordering ood. lease Mcn THE AGIl-nERALD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-08
Vida: 'Teattrall
FL teatro italiano en- Francia

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f. Iiycrtian murho Y t. hacian rcIr
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!r JUNO dr 1901. Como iItimO home
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-08

Pasa a la pagina 8, columna 2.