davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
BOXES FOR PRESIDENT ON ARMY AND NAVY
 SIDE ARE RESERVED

West Point. N. Y.. November 21.-Res- ervations on the Army side of the Brush stadium in New York. where Saturdays football game between West Point and Annapolis will be played win be made for President Wilson and party, 1t was announced here today. The President will also witness part or the game from the Navy side. boxes having been re- served for his party on that side. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
BURNS TO DEATH IN TENNESSEE

Chattanooga, November 2i.-A special dispatch from Ducktown says that Andy
 Pof said to be wealthy and the oldest resident of the foreign district of the
 tennessee Copper company settlement,
 lwas burned to death this morning in a Ire which destroyed one of the company's buildings A thousand people vainly en- jaeavored to rescue Pof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
.27OO PLURALITY !. FOR M'KELLAR IN TENNESSEE RACE Unofficial Returns Give Me- Kellar 42,180, Patterson
 39,482 and Lea
 32,035

Nashville. November 21.--virtually complete returns tonight indicated that Congressman Kenneth D. McKellar re- ceived plurality of approximately 27oo torial primary. MT. McKellar will be opposed in run off on December IS by former Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson, who received second largest vote,
 Related unofficial returns today gave : (Continued on Page TwoS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
SESSIONS CONCLUDED

The county high school principals. the members of the State School Improve ment association and representatives of the Alabama illiteracy commission have concluded a successful three-days' ses- sion in Montgomery.
 The educators were called together by
 State Superintendent William F. Feagin, who was present at all the sessions and
 participated in the deliberations before the three bodies. Topics discussed were matters in which all present felt a com
 mon interest. The first day, county high school work was stressed; the second day the subject of school improvement sideration. and on the third day. the prob
 lem of removing illiteracy from the state featured the conference.
 Superintendent Feagin is devoting much time and labor to educational matters in Alabama. and he has already achieved considerable success. Not many weeks ago he called a conference of county SUI perintendents. and in response to his call practically every superintendent in the state came to the capitol. The session continued two days, and in that time Superintendent Feagin laid before his CO., workers the most fundamental of the ed- ucational laws enacted at the recent ses- sion of the legislature
 The state superintendent of education
 believes in such conferences, and that they have resulted in good has been
 shown not only by the enthusiasm of his
 numerous assistants in the great educa-
 tional organization Of the state. but in the results obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
NEW FURNACES FOR
 STEEL CORPORATION

Pittsburg, November T.-Exten- sions costing $750,000 are to be made to the Donora plant Of the United States Steel corporation. according to an announcement made today. The extensions will consist of three additional open hearth furnaces and 100O-ton mixing furnace. The Independent Pittsburg Steel company an- nounces that work will start soon on improvements and additions to It's plant in Monnessen to COST $500. 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
A Likely Story

Berlin. November 21.-(By Wireless to Sayville.)-The Overseas News agency says: ''Telegrams from Damas- GUS state that Djemal Pasha. command CT of the Turkish forces in Syria, has ordered that the chiefs of two rurlxish bands he hanged for III treatment Of ArmeniAnA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
SO,OOO Serb Prisoners

z Berlin, November 21.-(V London. The Taseblatt's correspondent at Aus trian press headquarters in Servia wires that Servians taken prisoner now number S0,000 and that more than 5O0 guns have been captured. Notwith- standing their heavy losses, he says, the Servians are fighting bravely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
CAPTURE NOVIPAZAR

The Germans announce today the cap. ture of Novipazar and arc. therefore. on the direct road to Mitrovitza, which has been the Servan capital since Nish fell into the hands of the Bulgarians.
 Other armies are pressing in from the north, the northwest, the northeast and the east and even the Montenegrins. who held their positions long, are being forced back.
 Of the French and British troops in the south no news has been received. Ap- parently they only arc holding their posi- tons and no longer can hope to be of as- sstance to the Servians except by keep. ing a large number of Bulgarians en- saged. German reports say the French and British will try to save the Ser yians by sending troops through Monte- negro and Albania. but with poor roads. 1t will take g long time for them to reach the battlehelds
 There is no change on the other fronts. The Italians are still fighting for Go- r2ia and the Russians are regaining ground lost along the Styr river last W eek. Czartorysk. little village un- known before the war and which became famous for bitter fighting around r., egain is in possession of the Russians. who evidently let the Germans enter sim ply to shell them out the next day. The German attack, which met with initial success. was doomed to final fall ure as the country around Is great marsh and in the opinion of Petrograd the offensive was taken for political, not military purposes, with the object Of im- pressing the Roumanians.
 In Courland the weather has enforced idlen.ss on both armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
Bond Issue Campaign Will Now OvershadOw Other
 Politics Over State
s'S GATES SILENT
 IN THE MEANTIME
Educators of State Concluded Impor- tant Meetings Saturday Called at the Instance of Super
 intendent Reagan
By L. s. BETTY

Montgomery, November 21.-(Special.) Governor Henderson's address to the peo- pie of Alabama on the condition of the treasury is the opening gun in the bond issue campaign. The governor present. ed many important facts in his state ment-facts which will surely form the basis for many an argument for the rat ifcation of the bond issue, and which un- doubtedly will have an important bearing upon the result of the election. Probably the most significant statement made by the governor was that the ex- pense of operating the state government in October was nearly s45,00o less than for the same month of last year, and that, with the same ratio obtaining for every month in the year. the annual ex- pense will be more than s5ooooo less than the expense for the preceding year.
 Last year the expenditures exceeded the receipts by between s30o.000 and $4Oo,0o0; hence, if s50O,O00 be saved in expenses this year, 1t is reasonable to suppose that the state at the end of the present fiscal year will be sl5O,0O0 better off than in Oc- tober, 1915.
 In this way, an annual saving of slb0,- 600 or more the governor proposes to create sufficient surplus to take care of the deficit in the treasury, and at the same time to retire the s1.500,000 bond is- sue by 1930.
 The governors message marks the be- ginning of the fight for the ratification of the bond issue, a fight which will be car- ried to every county, in the state. For, within few days. the governor will name a strong campaign committee, com posed of bankers and business men. who will present the merits of the cause be- fore every voter in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
HVilI Be Ready for Printer Before Thanksgiv-
 ing Day
BEHIEF FEATURES OF MESSAGE DECIDED
Joints to Be Included Discussed With
 Advisors--Underwood and Fitz- gerald Oppose Bond Issue for National Defense Funds

\ Washington, November 2f.--President bFilson will put aside virtually all other public business this week to devote his ftine to his third annual message to Con-
 tsress, which he plans to read personally 1t a joint meeting of the Senate and House December z. He has given instruc- fions that none but important engage \ Sfnents be made for him.. Even Tuesday $ fabinet meeting may be cancelled, all though it is possible that the President snay decide to read a preliminary draft II bf the message then.
 Hn The President is working hard to have The message in the hands of the public Eprinter before Thanksgiving Day. He has Elecided on the chief features, after care- hul consultation with close advisers, and Bjs now writing it out on his typewriter. No attempt is being made to deal with !. Ill the public questions pressing for solu- MIion, for the President plans to read spe- hpial messages to Congress as occasions
 hrise.
 E5 Representative Fitzgerald, chairman of FThe House appropriations committee. held hh long conference with the President to- I night and urged him to include in the message an outline of methods consid- bred best for raising revenues for na- RlionaI defense.
 Mir Fitzgerald wishes the President to rdicate generally how he thinks the
 ihaeded money can be raised, and it is considered probable that this will be done. Other advisers of the President, however,
 nave told him that since revenue meas Fr1res must originate in the House, he Ought not to appear to try to usurp that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
FEDERAL LAWS LIMITED

Because, however, of our dual form of government the federal criminal laws are extremely limited in their scope. Many crimes of violence such as arson. malicious destruction Of property, etc, can .n general be punished in the federal ourts only when committed where the United States has special Jurisdiction.
 Tt follows, therefore. that such at tempts to injure and destroy American in- dustries must usually be prosecuted by state authorities.
 These conditions. so destructive to the commerce and labor of the United, States, require vigorous action on the part of all agencies of the state and federal gov ernments. It is, therefore. to be earn estiy hoped that state officials will be equally active.
 'i have instructed the agents of the de- partment Of justice, whenever they dis cover evidence of viotions of state crimiyiai laws, to place the evidence at the disposal of the local state officials; and I assume that such officials will CO., operate in acquainting the federal of flcers with all information tending to show thc commission of federal crimes. v There have been various official intima- tions during the past rew days of the governments purpose to be more than ever active in seeking out offenders against the neutrality and criminal laws of tho United States. A recent depart for further investigation of the activities Of Austrian Consul General von Nuber at New York and his associates, and said that information had been obtained which probably would lead to additional indict- ments for passport frauds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
FOREIGN PURCHASERS
 OFFER BIG PREMIUMS
 FOR STEEL PRODUCTS
Mills Congested With Orders From Abroad and Specifications for Equipment for Largest Railway Systems of Coun-
 try Continue to Flood the Market

2No relief Is in sight for the mills Lines of Foreign especially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
ovERsHADOWING QUESTION

The bond issue campaign apparently has taken precedence over all other po- litical questions and causes of the day. Even the candidates themselves are evil dently lacking in temerity to declare themselves and their views in the face of So overwhelming an issue. AS is known, there are candidates a plenty. but it is doubtful if they will seek to gain the ear Bof fhea people. z,tHtil fteIs thu slectioH In January. Their activities, if such there be. are of a silent and passive nature.
 And yet there Is a steady fight going on for places on the court of appeals, tho supreme court and other judicial positions in the state There will be three judges nominated in the spring primary for the court of appeals, three for the supreme court and one for every circuit court in the state.
 The term of office of each member of the court of appeals will expire in Janu- ary, 1917. hence all three judges of that court-Presiding Judge John Pelham, Judge E. Perry Thomas and Judge J. B. Brown-will seek renomination. In addi- tion to these judicial officers, Chancellor w. W. Whitesides of Anniston and Thomas E. Knight of Greensboro. also are seeking places on that court
 The members of the court, however, are sunguine that they will be nominated for another term of office. and they de- cure they nave recelVeu stfOnS aSsuF- ances of support from all sections of the state.
 The members of the court, however, are sanguine that they will be nominated for another term of office, and they declare they have received strong assurances of support from all sections of the state.
 The members of the supreme court whose terms will expire in January, 1917, Chief Justice John c. Anderson, Jus tice Ormond Somerville and Justice Lu- cien D. Gardner-have no opposition. There have been no rumors of other can didates for the supreme court, and it would not be surprising. Judging from present indications. if none should ap- near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
VIGOROUS MEASURE
 WILL BE ADOPTED IN
 BOMB PLOT CASES
peals to State Authorities for Help-Industries
 to Be Protected

Washington, November 21--Official mo- tice of the governments intention to em- ploy all it's resources in running down those responsible for factory explosions, intimidation of labor and other acts of violence against American industries
 is coupled in a statement issued tonight by Attorney General Gregory with an appeal to state authorities to be equally vigorous in dealing with lawlessness be- yond the reach of federal statutes.
 .'lnformation indicating attacks upon lawful American industries and commerce through ipcendiary fires and explosions in factories, threats to intimidate em- ployes and other acts of violence" says the statement, "has so often developed during the past few months as to de- mand searching investigations and pros cautions The department of justice Will continue unremittingly to investigate all such acts and prosecute all violations Of fedora, statutes. seeking indictments un- der the federal law prohibiting the inter- state transportation Of explosives. the Sherman law. the law relating to con spiracy to commit an offense against or to defraud the United States and the laws relating to crimes on ships and on the high seas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
FULL COMMERCIAL BLOCKADE OF GREEK
 EMPIRE DECLARED
Bulgarian Armies Slowly But Surely Pressing Back Serb Forces Toward the Macedonian c Capital-Cap- ture of Navipazar An nounced by Germans

London, November 21.- The entente allies have de- manded that Greece either join with them and fulfill her treaty obligations to lServia, or demobilize, and, to impress King Constantine that they mean what they say, the allies have declared a commercial blockade of the Hellenic empire, according to Athens dispatches.
 There is no confirmation of these statements here, but it is certain that Lord Kitchener, the British war secre- tary, who had an hours audience with the King of Greece yesterday, and afterward saw Premier Skouloudis, took firm stand.
 The Greek cabinet met to consider the situation and few hours should show Greece's attitude The Greek government again has affirmed it's friendliness to tho allies. but has not taken the steps re- quired to prevent Greece from being counted among the friends of the central powers
 The entente allies will not permit any delay; the position of the Servian armies makes any prolongation of the present. uncertainty itnpossihle Already the Ser 1 vtans are making what may be their last stand before Monastir and also on the plains of Kossovo.
 The Bulgarlans. 1t Ia true, are being held up by unfavorable weather condi- tons. but they must be almost at the gates of the Macedonian capital and the Austro-Germans and Bulgarians are slow lv but surely pressing back the northern army.
 DTITDE NnyrrD AuAn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

"the mistake you make is in supposing
that you run this place"
Flodie eyed her. Well, you set me
such a good example. you know. Miss
Gale-really-"
The door opened. and Hall came out
of the dark room blinking.
Hello. Halll How's the boy?" said
Rosamund, and rearranged her pose
quickly and deftly.
Exit Flodie. to dry her eyes in the
ofilce-to swear her innocent little
Darn il all. anyway" to wait and
wonder. TO worry and grow ever more
fearful, as the voices reached her ears.
Halls face lighted as he saw Rosa
mund. Despite defects OF detail, Rosa
mund. so nonchalantly posed. so fair
and flashing. animate with youth and
confidence, was, as ever. a picture In
which he rejoiced She had none of
Carolyn's severe, clean-cut boyishness.
none OF the fullness OF Mrs. Royalton's 8
aristocratic maturity. She was a wom-
an that women would always shun
and men fight for, love-and abandon.
Hall looked at her. and her beauty
sank deep into him. A golden tendril
Of hair in front of her ear caught his
glance; and thence to the saucy frolic.
some dimple in her cheek, the little
uplifted corner of her delicate mouth.
her white even teeth, the straight line
of her nose. her finely-drawn eye
brows, to her violet-blue eyes, his
quick glance travelled reveling. He
did not speak till; by jove. Id like
to take you in that pose!"
She, of course. Immediately changed
IL TO prove her lack of vanity. but fell
into another as artful. Well she knew
her trade.
"Oh. don't talk shop all the time,"
she said. I'm just calling. I've been
posing for three hours with Deerfeld,
and I'm all in. For heavens sake let
me sit where / can't see a camera.
Say, Hall, how about this party to-
night? You're not trying TO cut me
out, are your" She went up TO him.
took him by the two lapels of his coat.
showed her teeth, and with her eyes,
dared him 10 touch her.
He ran his hand through his hair.
''By jove," he replied slowly. didn't
you get an invitation? Miss Fisher
must have forgotten it,"
She made a little gesture OF re-
proach. oh of course, If you didn't
want me-you know, Hall, never butt
in Never mind!" Pouting prettily,
she turned away.
why, of course | want you 10
comet" What else could Hall say?
But indeed, looking upon her. he
meant it now. Say, you're devilish
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
CHECK NEEDED TOUCHING UP
Bank Cashier Handled the Subject
piplomatiealiy, but Sensitive Mr..
Brushly Was Annoyed.

This check OF yours" said the
large-hearted cashier To Brushly, the
impressionist painter. lis drawn ex-
ceedingly well. and In composition
seems 10 be pretty nearly perfect: but
IL lacks background. Mr.. Brushly. But
for that IL would be a work OF art.
Your foreground is charming. but Just
trifle too-well. shall we say too
fanciful?"
Il don't know what you are driving
at" growled Brushly. II suppose you
know what you mean. however What
kind OF background would you sug.
gest?"
Cash." said the cashier. "A work
OF art like this. calling for the pay
ment of $50, is not wholly convincing
with sketchy little overdraft of s2.S9
on deposit TO provide the necessary
contrasts in light and shade and TO
give the thing what we might call
balance"
Whereupon Brushly, like the self.
respecting man he was. snapped his
fingers under the impudent fellows
nose and transferred his overdraft TO
the trust company across the street
Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
RIoh, Living for the Child.

Plenty OF air. which includes sun
shine. as sunshine always gets in
with the air II Il is anywhere around
Plenty OF rest
Plenty OF water. (Tbis means both
within and withouD
Moderate and nourishing food
Moderate clothing-ask yourself ~
the child IL coolly enough dressed
rather than warmly enough.
Plenty OF play.
Plenty OF common sense.
Which last. being Interpreted. means
the wisdom and the initiative to adapt
all laws TO individual conditions.-
Good Housekeeping Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
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Vegetable Compound and Il works like
charm. Idb alrmy own work. ~ Mrs.
A. +. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue.
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from dfsplacements, inham-
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or nervous prostration. Lydia +. Pink
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Women who suffer from those dis.
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We challenge anyone TO name even
ono other medicine that has been 80 suc.
cessful In relieving woman's suffering
a. has Lydia 4. Phkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

pretty, did you know it? I've never
seen you look so well!"
Rosamund needed no more OF an in
vitation. Well" she said comfortably
IF you really want me, I'll promise 10
make some OF that smart bunch OF
yours look like washwomen and that's
no myth, either. Say. Hall, I've got a
new dress I'm dying to have you see
smart as pepper! It's some rag. be
lieve me! Can go the limit?" She
circled her corsage. indicating a dar'
ingly lowcut neck.
He laughed and nodded. "Oh. you
can get away with anything in the
way OF clothes. BY jove, you'd look
all right in jumper and overalls."
Good ideal Let's try IL some timel
Queen OF the Bricklayers." She struck
a graceful attitude.
Lord, you are prettyl" Hall said
meditatively. watching her.
She gave him look, caught a new
expression on his face. and proceeded
to work Il up. Her first step was TO
say refectively. as she cast down her
golden lashes. Say, Hall, don't know
Il guess I'd better not come tonight.
though. after all don't believe you
want me-"
"Of course ] want you. Rosamundi"
He went UP TO her and tried TO take
her hand. DO come-pleasel"
NO" she drew away from him pet.
tishly. I'm not coming. I've decided" !"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Where II Was ApproprLate.

Lord Kitchener. IL is said. is very
pleased with the result OF the present
temperance move.
I'VE are all temperate now" said
his lordship recently.
ITO get drunk is an unheard-of thing
among gentlemen. II gentleman
ever gets drunk nowadays he has. you
may be sure, n remarkable excuse TO
offer" To illustrate his point Lord
Kitchener told this story:
A major. after fancy dress ball at
Simla, came home drunk and his
shocked wife said TO him:
Aren't you ashamed to return from
the ball I'm that condition."
Don't blame me. my dear" said tho
major: you must remember that the
character assumed was that OF a
sponge"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Poor Father.

Ernest =. Bicknell. the national d.
talking In New York about the splon-
did work that his organization 10 doing
In Belgium.
I'VE are supplying the Belgians," he
said. with $l2.000.000 worth OF food
a month. We are also supplying food
to the inhabitants OF Poland. whom
Germany has taken over.
I'VE have a good deal TO do. eh' We
are like the father who said:
"'At last. mt last. I've got my five
daughters OF my hands. Now to put
my five sons-in.law on their feet"