davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30

nie D. Haley enjoyed a delightful pie nic at West Lake this afternoon and various games were enjoyed by the iit- tie folk. The party was chaperoned hv Mrs Sellers, Miss Haley and Miss Emma c. Haley, and those present were Bessie Spain, Ella Davidson, Ruby seymour, Marine Cobb, Louie Thomp- son. Floyd Seymour, Robert Purdy, Ralph Sellers, Gordon Douglass, Jack Clowdes and Tom Clowdes.
 The Bessemer Equal Suffrage associ- ation will hold it's regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the publie library and all members are ,,, ged to be ore sent as matters or in'- nortance will come before that body.
 George Neal has returned 10 ms home in Greedy after visit 10 rela- lives and friends in Bessemer.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. McGee have ar rived from Cullman and will mako their future home in this city
 Dr. Miller of Greedy was in bessemer yesterday on business
 Miss Gladys Alexander has as ner guest Miss Effie Neal of Queenstowt.
 Carl Hammonds has gone to Nolah' where he is the guest or his motner for few days. n,
 Mrs I. M. Conway continues III 2. inc home of her daughter, Mrs E L'. Thornbursh o,
 The many friends of Miss Flora Cci- lins will regret to learn that she IS at the Feeders hospital where she uh- derwent an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30

 thing for Hugh that he does not own The Age-Herald, for he might go broke.
 He said he would make The Age-Her- aid better paper though, and would in- crease it's circulation. Within the past few weeks he has added to the circulation and during the five years he, has carried the paper he has been of wonderful help in building up circulation.
 When he gets into the advertising game, Hugh is going to make his father proud of him; but, l believe, the old gentleman will have to look to his laurels, for the boy is going after them.
 Tomorrow; John Montgomery, whose birthday falls on the Fourth of July. He wants to he an official of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company when he becomes of age and to that end will cndeavor to secure a position with the company this suh- mer. Look out, MT. DcNindf!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
TO HOLD MEETING TO
 INDORSE GOVERNOR

Montgomery. April 2s.-(special) )-Citi- zens of Fillmore county will hold gi- gantic mass meeting at Wetumpka on Saturday, May 8, for the purpose of in dorsing the policies of Governor Hender- son, according to Dr. R. II. Huddleston of Spegners. who was in Montgomery today Dr. Huddleston declared that FL more county Is with Governor Hender- son and that the people will support his policies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Confers With Bryan

Washington April 29.--viscount Chinda. the Japanese ambassador. conferred at the state department today for nearly an hour with Secretary Bryan. It was his first visit since the submission of Ja- pans demands on China. Neither the amba ssador nor Secretary Bryan would discuss the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Tn Serve Dinners

To raise funds to help the Confederate veterans to go to the reunion at Richmond dinner will be served by a number of ladies on the third floor of the Broyles Furniture company, 1914 Fourth avenue, April g and 30 and May l. The hours for serving the dinner will be Nom Il a. m to D. m. each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Bryce on Peace Body

count Bryce. formerly British ampas- sador at Washington. has been ap- pointed to represent Great Britain on the commission to which. under tie Anglo American treaty of 1914, any Is- sues between the two countries which might not yield to diplomatic adjust ment would be submitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Confer on Canal Plans

Washington, April 29.--Secretaries Garri- son and Daniels conferred today over plans for sending the Atlantic fleet through the Panama canal in July on the way to San Francisco Governor Goeth- als of the canal zone will be asked for an opinion as to the probable condition of the waterway in July, when he reaches Washington early next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Dr. G. H. vibbert Dead

Chicago, April 29.-Rev. Dr. George H. vibbert. intimate friend of William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips. and once one of the most widely known temperance workers and lecturers in the country. died here today. He was born in Massachu- setts in 1s37 In 1858 he campaigned in Ohio for Abraham Lincoln when Lincoln ran for President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Mann Assigned Duty

Washington. April 2s.-Brig. Gen. William A. Mann was assigned today to command Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and the schools of fire for field artillsry and musketry located there. He has Eeen in command of the first brigade of the army with headquarters at AL bany, N Y.. and is the first general officer to be sent to Fort sill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Carson C. Peck Dead

New York, April 29.-Carson c. Peck, president of the Brooklyn Times com pany, and vice president and general i. manager of the Woolworth company. died at his home in Brooklyn today of diabe- tes. He was 57 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 2s.-Forecast for Ala bama, Georgia and Mississippi: Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
 For Tennessee: Fair Friday and prob ably Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., 75th meridian time, April 29, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Override Veto

Madison, Wis, April 29.-The state senate today voted to override the gov ernors veto of the Bossard anti-tipping bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30

Stations and Weather at 8 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
CAautnuqua Week Here May 20 to :7 Redpath Chautauqua

Sale of season tickets begins May s' and may he had at Cable Ftano Co., Caheen Bros. and Five Points Drsg Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Local Data

or the 24 hours ending at p. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30

While riding on his motorcycle yes- terday afternoon near Brighton, Pal mer Keith struck a low place in the road and was thrown from the ma chine, wrenching his leg, cutting his face and otherwise badly skinning and truising himself. His injuries are pain ful but not serious.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Lest one fall a prey to the ills
mortal flesh is heir to it will be
necessary to keep in the vest
rocket a classified list of the me-
dical fraternity. 1t has been hard
enough to find the right man for
the Job with brain specialists,
eye doctors, ear doctors, throat
doctors, system doctors, corn
doctors, general practitioners and
surgeons. But last week the
state medical board made prepa-
rations to add to the confusion
by exan'ining with a view to IL
censing practitioners in magnetic
healing, spondylotherapy, chiro-
practices, hydrotherapy, electro
therapy, chiropody, neuropathy,
mechanotherapy, suggestive the
rapy, pSychotherapy, and mas
sage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

During the first eight months
of 1913, when Republican tariff
law was in force, we exported to
Germany goods to the value of
S187, 400,O ,O00. In 1914, under the
present Democratic tariff law. we
exported, for the corresponding
eight months, goods to the value
of $156, 900, 600. Today the only
gateways to Germany are Hol-
land, Norway and Sweden. To
these three countries in 1913,
first eight months, we exported
goods to the value of $101, 900, 600;
in 1914, s83,OOO,OOO; while for
1915 they rose to $198, 900, 900.
Secretary Redfeld would have
you believe this great increase in
1915 was due to the admirable
efforts of the Department of Com
merce to get foreign trade, but
he ignores the fact Ct a falling
off of $31, 900, 900 of exports tc
Germany in 1914, below the Ere,
vious year. or of $4,000. 900 tc
Holland. Norway and Sweden
Probably the American public is
just as wise to the situation as l.:
Great Britain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

A year ago Wilson referred to
the advocates of national defense
as "some among us who are ner-
vous and excited, " Has he now
joined the company? He has
reason to be nervous and excit-
ed," that is plain; because the
indications are chat no one of his
original policies meets with pub
lie approval, an the people are
by no means likely to regard his
shifted opinions now as altog
er dissociated from considera-
tions of his own political neces-
sites.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Co., the blue sky department is
still under management of a Dem
ocrat. Joseph Harper of Wash
ington C. H.. and it is the same
blue sky department the inVesli-
eating committee of the legisla-
ture last winter severely CRITICS
ed for carelessness and loose ne
thods.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Great Britain.

The Democratic national COM
mittee is without a secret9ry an1
aconsiderabIe number of it's men ,
bers want to discharge the chair
man. But the committee does
not lack a humorist. He is the
gentleman who composed the
official comment of the commit
tee on this years election results.
They mean merely, said this doc
ument, that the Progressives and
the Republicans are reunited.
more is needed to assure
Republican victory in 1916. Will
son received the electoral vote of
fortyone states in 1912 and had
435 votes in the electoral college.
He had a majority support in on
" fourteen states. with 152 elec-
5Oral votes. In the other thirty
four states the combined Repub-
lean and Progressive strength
Jar outnumbered the Democracy,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Washington dispatches say
Congressman John A. Key Of
Marion has, in several conferen-
ces, urged Postmaster General
Burleson to favor the nomination
of Ex-Governor Cox for governor
Of Ohio. Is the Democratic state
ticket to be nominated by the
Democratic voters at the Ohio
primaries or by President Will
sons cabinet?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

In his speech to the Manhattan
Club at New York the President
again complained that he does
not feel free to express his oLin-
ions as other men can. In view
of the radical change which has
come over his expression of opin-
ion regarding national defense
within the past eleven months,
his querulousness seems hardly
well founded. However, let him
cheer up. After sixteen months
h. will be at liberty to talk as
freely and as voIubly as tx-Pres-
idents Roosevelt and TAFT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Republican success in a ra-
tional election has never depend
ed on carrying either Maryland,
Kentucky or New Jersey. But
no Democrat ever got to the
White House who did not carry
all Of these states and New York
into the bargain. Maryland ard
Kentucky may or may not be
Democratic next year; the chan
ces are that they will not. But
New Jersey and New York are
sure to be Republican. And the
candidate who carries these states
is always elected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

and Wilson won by a plurality,
The reunion of the Progressives
and Republicans in 1916 is made
certain by the elections of 1914
and 1915, and means that WilsCn
will have his fourteen states
the Solid Southland no more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Twice since he has been at the
head of the treasury department.
Secretary McAdoo has changed
the method of making the daily
treasury statement so that it
shows a larger net balance than
it would show under me.
thods previously in use. But ev-
en- this has not proven sufficient
remedy for the de Jleting effects
of Democratic legislation. Mr..
McAdOo's own statements show
that during the week ending No.
vember IL the net balance drop
ped almost $40. 100000. It will
take lot of scheming to study
out bookkeeping stunts that will
cover up a record like that.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1915.

Having adopted the Republican
program for national defense,
naturally President Wilson has
turned to the Republicans,to help
him put it through Congl ess.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Men vote blindly, declared the
Presidents daughter in an ad-
dress at Madison, Wis. But that
was in 1912. Elections since then
show that men are voting with
their eyes open.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

the Solid Southland no more.
An AkWard Situation.
The Democratic administration
is approaching very awkward
situation.
There are on the docket of the
United States Supreme court the
So-called five per cent rebate Ca
ses. They involve a tremendous
sum in customs revenues, loosely
estimated at between fifteen and
twenty million dollars. collected
under the provisions of the I'm
| derWood tariff law. On the courts
decision hangs the fate of these
millions.
If the Supreme court ppholds
the five per cent rebate provision
in the Underwood law. then the
sum in dispute belongs to the
foreign importers and must be
paid back by the government.
The treasury deficit long ago be-
came alarming. If this enorm-
Gus additional sum has to be paid
out, it will still further empEa-
size the failure of the Democra-
tic fiscal policy.
On the other hand, if the Su-
preme court decides chat the five
per cent provision of the Under
wood law is invalid. the highest
court in the land will have con-
vict1d the Democratic Congress
of a humiliating blunder and still
further emphasize it's record of
legislative inefficiency.
The fact that the attorney ger
eral, in order TO save the revenue
involved, is attacking the validity
of the law Congress worked six
months to pass, makes the situa-
ton still more complicated.
From political standpoint, the
best thing that could happen tc
the Democratic party in this case
would be to have a decision &C
over until after election.
Whether not this happens de.
pends largely upon the time the
case is heard. 1t is up to the
government to take the first steL
70 advance the date of hearing.
Lltigants en- the other side of the
case have complained bitterly ov-
er what they term unreasonable
delay, and for weeks have beer
urging the government to move
more quickly.
Meanwhile. regardless of wher
the hearing may be held, Demo
cratic leaders are wondering wha1
can be done to offset the ATTACK
chat will be made on their fsc .
policy on the one hand, and theil
legislative efficiency on the otAer
~ ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Speaking of the muddled-up
investigation Of the Jones' -Geiger
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25


Amber Is divided into 100 different
kinds.
Fowles versus Katz was the title of
g legal case In England.
Sixty-nine banks hold city funds of
Chicago, totaling $21 100000,
Lyons, France, is trying to drive out
cocaine fiends and to restrict sales.
As butter exporting country Aus
tralia now ranks second. Denmark be-
ing first.
Pittsburgh clubwomen have decided
to abolish the Aatptu as q dangerous
nuisance.
Operated much like Il ,iait T!piIng
press is new rapid printing machine
for photographs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q RIA

There is nothing that will give
you any more pleasure for so long
time for SO little money as the
magazines we send cur subscrib-
ers. Are you getting these mag
azines? If not, write us, You
can get The Journal and four
magazines all one year for S1.18
Read our ad on another page.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING

Sealed proposals for furnishing ma terials and labor for an addition to the Isaac school, District No. 3, Mari copa County, will be received by the Trustees of the said district, until two o'clock P. NJ, May 18th, 1915. in accordance with plans and specified tions prepared by Architects Norman F. Marsh and V. O. Wallingford, Goodrich Building. Phoenix.
 Certified check payable to the or der of the Trustees of District No , must accompany each bid.
 Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Architects. 317 Goodrich Building.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
ORDINANCE NO. 42

AN ORDNANCE PERMITTING CERTAIN FRAME STRUCTURES WITHIN THE FIRE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF FHOENIX, AS FOLLOWS:
 Sec. L No frame or wooden structure shall hereafter be built within the fire limits as established, or as may hereafter be established, except the following. and all such structures shall conform to any ad- ditional requirements deemed neces- sary by the City Inspector of Build ings:
 a) Temporary one story buildings for use of builders.
 (b) One story sheds, confined to the rear half of the property. not abuttlng on street and not nearer than twenty feet to any other frame structure. Such sheds must not be over ten feet in height. If sides are covered, such covering must be of incombustible material. A wooden fence shall not be used to form the back or sides of such sheds. If such sheds are entirely enclosed they may be built with a floor area not to eX- ceed two hundred and fifty square feet in the special fire limits, and not to exceed five hundred square feet in the general fire limits. If such sheds are open on one or more sides in cluding the long side, they may be built with a floor area not to exceed five hundred square feet in the spe- cial fire limits. In the general fire limits such sheds with at least three sides open may exceed five hundred square feet in area and shall not be confined to the rear half of the lot. All roofs placed upon such buildings or structures shall have an incom- bustible covering
 Co Wooden fences not over six feet high
 Corrugated iron fences not over ten feet high.
 (d) Screened Sleeping Rooms Subject to the approval of the City Inspector of Buildings, screened en- closures may be erected within the fire limits provided such structures do not exceed six hundred square feet in area and twelve feet in height. If the roof is covered with canvas the entire framework of the structure
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
SEVEN DAYS"
 SCORES AGAIN
Second Performance of the Country Clubs Laugh Producing Play Sur passes the First Night s ShoW-Somc of the Stars
BY SALLY JACOBS

Phoenix could do very well without road shows if a few more amateur plays such as Seven Days were given during the season. If anything the sec ond nights performance surpassed the first. The Country club is to be con graduated on having presented the best play of the year a sparkling farce com edy that amused from start to finish. The fun was in every line and that it
 got over, was demonstrated by hearty laughter and repeated applause. It was a genuine treat and Maitland Davies under whose personal direction it was produced gave local theater go- CTS an attraction they will long remem- ber There were no make shifts in getting efects-the toast was scorched on a real gas range the water flowed from a faucet that did not require a plumbers attention, the windows were not stationary and the dumb waiter worked all but overtime. It was q spic!l and span basement kitchen that would be a joy to any modern house. keeper while the roof garden scene could not have been better nor more artistically staged.
 The favorites of the preceding eve ming were popular once more. C. F. Morton was just as fat and just as funny and scored q decided triumph.
 Irving de R. Miller was a burglar with a keen sence of humor and his psychic scenes with Mrs. Anthon Be- geer were quite the most amusing feat ures in the tremendously laugh pro voking play Both were splendid in their parts
 Hueh Marshall was so good in the premier performance that he couldn't have been better vet he somehow man aged to be last night
 Power Conway had even more pep and scrubbing the floor and other homely tasks did not take away any of the splendor of this typical New York policeman
 Ernest Bennett made a reputation in a small part and there is no doubt next year that he will be given q role more worth while
 Alexander Baker was another Of the new players who created a favorable impression. He was decidedly clever.
 The guard. Judge Kent was-well no one seems to know just where he was but of course it was all right not soul knew but that the voice in the wings was his so let him be given credit
 Miss Ruth Griffin was adorable. It is perfectly natural for her to act and she surely could not have been more charming.
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth was most at tractive She gave a splendid DOT trayal of "Pella" the "snippy" dialogue was really very well done.
 Mrs. Horace Knowles made her part # ha al in, bo ,,fa nd she played it to the utmsot
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
SENATE CUTS SUPPLY
Continued from Page One)

penses of the regular session of the
 second legislature. The items of the
 bill were made up as follows: due the NJ Neil company for printing the journal and various bills, $2,095. S5; for employees for overtime $973; for incidental expenses, $753.45. The bill
 was put through it's several readings and passed under suspension of the rules.
 Before the regular session ended it was known that a deficiency existed but whether or not the exact amount of it had been determined it was not stated in the bill and lump sum of s, 900 was named. This was among the bills submitted to the governor
 in the closing days of the session and
 it was vetoed by him under the mis- apprehension that it was intended to cover the expenses of an extension of that session.
 Before the bill went to a vote yes terday MT. Christy asked, Was not a bill like this passed in the last session."
 Ut did not receive the approval of
 the governor" replied Speaker Brooks
 Mir Christy-Have We any assur- ance that this will?
 The Speaker-I am not advised as to that
 Before the final vote was taken Chief Clerk Sweeting was directed to l inquire of the auditor whether there i was that much money in the general fund The inquiry brought out that there was much more than that and | the announcement was received with applause.
 resolution in the interest of 1 Tommy Powers, the accommodating elevator conductor who stops his
 train at all floors and issues trans | fers to all offices, was introduced by Mir Briscoe. There seemed to be
 some uncertainty regarding the re muneration of Tommy and the reSo- lution was designed to make 1t more definite and certain, naming $25O | day as the amount. The resolution was referred to the committee on printing which will take the matter 1 up with a senate committee. MT. Acuff of the committee ap- pointed to extend an invitation to Vice President Marshall to address | the legislature, reported that the vice president had received the in vitation with an evident appreciation | of the honor conveyed in it. MT l Marshall said however that he would be pretty busy previous to his de- | parture on Monday night for Wash l ington, but he hoped to be able to | meet the legislature in the Monday
 morning session.
 It was expected that the senate session would be enlivened by some remarks by Senator Stapley, having
 as his subject the paper oI MT. Lines
 of the house the day before. But the senator had more important matters
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Pan. Phoenix, Arizona, until four o'clock r. M, April 27, 1915, For the installation of a Sanitary Sewer specifications on file in the office CT Phoenix.
 A certified check for per cent ol the amount of the bid payable To the City of Phoenix must accompah< each proposal as guarantee that the successful bidder will enter in con tract for the completion of said sew CTS in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any infor- malities in any proposal.
 Robert A. Craig,
 City Manager.