davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Austrian Report

Vienna, January 30.-(via London. 19:3O
m)-An official statement issued here
eday says:
"On the Polish-Galician front general
|uet prevails except for some brief arfii-
Fry duels.
"The result of recent vigorous battles
r the carpathians has been the recon
|uest of the passes. In severe actions
fsting a week the Austrian troops.
|espite unfavorable weather conditions,
kught with the greatest perseverance
md stubbornness. Although often fight
hs in deep snow they have won great
tuccesses and we have captured from the
(COntinued ON Page Tcn)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Five Hurt in Wreck

Jacksonville, Fla, January So Five
persons were injured, none seriously. to-
Gay. in the derailment at Callahan, Fla.
Of the New York and West Indian linz
tied Atlantic Coast Line railroad train
from New York to JacKsonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
THE CHILD LABOR BILL
WILL BE REPORTED TO
FA VORA BLY Y
Action Decided Upon Following Con-
ference Of Several Honrs-Amend-
nlc5at VIII Gail For 90 Working
Hours Per Week
By l.. $. BETTY

Montgomery January (specaFoioune
fixing
in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
ANT|-CARTOON BILL
ISLATEST ADDITION
TO LEGISLATURES
NEWSPAPER FIGHT
Reported Measure Is Being
Prepared to Deny News
papers Right to Carica-
ture prominent" Citizens

Montgomery. January 30.-tspecini.l }
erudite legislature Is, II ono should
judge from Indications. the Alabama
newspaper. IL In generally known that
n bill has been rushed through both
houses providing penalties for the pub
licntion in Alabama of liquor adver-
tisements. IL is generally known, 100,
that senate committee has favornbly
reported bill regulating the rate
which newspapers may charge for pub
fishing political advertising. Tonight, IL
rumor is to be believed. another re-
msrkable bill relating to the press is
In course of preparation.
E This new bill, it is said. would deny
newspapers the right to cartoon or carl
.cature prominent" citizens of the state.
Evidently, there Is desire on the part
of the majority faction of the ieeisla-
ture to punish Alabama newspapers. II
Is said that the anti-cartoon bill Will be
- - ~ "
IN 1903 was carlcatured' ana "ho' II re-
ports are true, little loves the newspaper
which thus presented him. 1t is presumed
.h.. ..;. ,,;, ,e ao,u.I,y introduced will
IT, a,as
Wv
by that majority which up to the present
time has proved to be irresistible. II
is interesting TO note the effect of the
s,,a .oa :. .t,o nr.ss Aia.
p'''' ne" spape's "''' ''o' -, ~,
p'o'es'eo asa'''s' 'ns' i''easaie W" W."
uens '''e"i ''e 'ien' ~ pun 'a'o'
Ner''se'"ei''s
Protest Coming
1t is certain, however. that protest
"''i eVe"'uany De lnaoe' II VIII oo,"e
from we ou'Si"e. roi u.ee' ene
ION OF the act, II any resident oil Alabama
wants to read a newspaper printed in
any other commonwealth, or a magazine
Tor ina ,hat matter ne VIII nave . oe a a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

The bill is criticized further OH account
of the fact that reputable newspapers in
Alabama do not solicit political adver-
tisins but esy to the politicians. in ef-
tContaaued On page Te,,
The evening world., 1915-03-17

stomach" Feed the stomach on nod
food. the food that win nourGh az
blood. and the blood VII led ths
nerves. Il talss good fresh blood 10
make . fighter. . good business man,
. Eood farmer or good workman.
Doctor Pieyce's Golden Medical Dis-
c0vsry rectifies stomach trvubles, Il
is tonic which puts new strength into
the muscles and nerves by purifying
the blood. Al . body builder and
nerve tonic It b unexcelled-becauee
1t 10 . temperance remedy and nature
supplies the curative force. Made from
roots and herbs Of American medicinal
plants and extracted by using pure
glycerine instead of alcohol.
Strength Il made from food properly
digested and animilated, and no maj,
II stronger than his stomach, because
when the stomach ID diseased digestion
and asimilation are imperfect.
covery cures diseases Of the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nu-
triton. II enables the perfect digss-
ton and a9imilation Of food 70 that
the body b nourkhed inte perfect health
and strength.
In placs Of the impurities, the artaiss
and veins gradually ct fresh Htallsod
blood and the action Of this good blood
On the sldn means that pimples, bolls,
casbune3ea cessna, rash, acne and ~
sldn blsmishes Will disappeaS. Thsn you
must remember that when the hIood
b right, the hvss. stomach, bowels and
kidneys become healthy, actavS and
vigorous and you viii have no mae1
trouble with indigestion, baelEache,
headache and constipation.
Get Doctor Piesce's Golden Medical
Discovery to-day from any medicina
dealer; It b . powerful blood purifier
that carries the poisons out Of thu
Vsesm.
Il 3 not . secret rsmsdy joe its In,
redients are printed On Wrapper.
For free advics o. free 6oo1dst on
blood; ~yiss Doctor v. N. P'srss. Buf
Dr. Pi9sss Common Ssnas Msdica
Adviser u ssnt jtss on receipt d stamp
to pay expense Of mailing oNlv. Sent
three dimes, or stamps, for the cloth
bound volume. Addres Dr.. Pierce
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The evening world., 1915-03-17

canning factories. Senator George r.
Thompson declared to-day in defend
ing his three canning esta Enlistment
measures when they came UP on or
der Of final passage.
The present law covering these
establishments was enacted as q re-
suit OF investigation OF the factory
commission, and Minority Leader
Wagner attacked the proposed
changes. The bills are intended ia
exempt the canning factories from
the PROHIBITION Of minors and women
working nights and on Sundays dur
Ing the canning season.
Mr.. Wagner maintained that the
bills would take away every protec-
tion provided for the employees. Mt
Thompson, together with Senators
Wicks and Jones, defended the meas.
ures and maintained that additional
hours had to be put In by the helI
during the season In order TO prevent
fruit and vegetables from spelling.
you're going back to the days Of
barbarity," said Mr. Wagner. This Il
q humane question and not one oi
dollars and cents"
The evening world., 1915-03-17
MORE MILLIONS LEFT
TO YOUNG DOWDO|N,
J STUDENT AT GR0T0N
Son of Late Partner of j. p.
Morgan Gets Bulk Of Grand
mothers Estate.

A second fortune. valued at several
million dollars. hes been left TO
George Temple Bowdoin Of No. 10l
East Thirty-seventh Street. a student
at oroton School, according TO the
will left by his grandmother. Mrs.
Julia Irving or1nneil Bowdoin, who
died Feb. 1s. The document was
6ied for probate to-day.
Tho young student recently came
Into q fortune Of several millions left
BY his father, tho late Temple Bow
dom, partner Of J. r. Morgan, who
died Dec. 2. The young mans guard
ians are J. p. Morgan and his uncle.
Daniel p. kingsford. Of short His.
N. j.
Mrs. Bowdoin left her daughter.
Edith Grinneii Bowdoin Of No. %
Park Avenue. two -ffths Of her rcsid-
nary estsAs. and specifically be-
aueathcd her q stable and contents
and real estate 1t No. 1ts East
Thirty-elghth Street and all the de-
cedant's personal effectA with the re-
guest That various momentoes be
given to friends.
The student receives two -Afths Of
the estat, while his dsceased father
vas left all the paintings and other
works of art in mis- mothers town
house and two fifths Of the residuary
estate. Young Bowdoin will receive
his fathers share in HIS grand
mothcr's estate. The remaining fifth
Of the estate 10 left 10 Irving Bow
doin Kingsford Of Short Hills. N. j.,
/ Q grandson of the decedent.
irving Crinnoii OF Hamburg. ~. Y.
. brother Of Mrs. Bowdoin. In lof,
20. 600; Grace Church. $4,000: the
Church Temperance Society. $4,000;
and the New York Training School
for Dsaconesses. $4,000. Two friends
Dsaconess Susan p. Mather of Grace
Nemorial House. No. "a Fourth Ave-
nue.. and Deaoonses Jessie L. Gardner
OF 81. Barnabas House, No. S0l Mul.
barry Street. each receives $1,000
The evening world., 1915-03-17
ITEMS FoR INVESTORS.

western Electric Company reports
81 ii-loo per cent earned on stock FOR
year 1914 against 81 si-i0o per cent.
year before.
United States steel Cgrnpany's board
four 10 eighteen. Annual report will b
issued within q few days
Montana Power Company earned sur
plus for 1914 equal to ~ per cent.
on s2b,sss.2oo common stock.
Niagara Falls Power Company quar-
April is 10 stock % record March ii.
Pacific Telegraph and Telephone
Company quarterly dividend Of 81 so
per share on preferred stock is payable
April 10 to stock Of record March 81.
Lehish Valley Railroad Company
cent. on preferred and common stocks.
Electric Storage Battery Company
total income for 1914 equal to i3-I0O
per cent. on Sl7.SS2, 500 capital stock
against 61-100 per cent. previous
year.
Metropolitan Trust Company declared
usual quarterly dividend OF 9 per cent.
payable March 81. Books close March 10.
New York Trust Company usual
quarterly dividend Of per cent. n
payable March 81. Books close March 20.
Reading Railroad quarterly dividend
payable May 10 to stock Of record
April 2s.
The evening world., 1915-03-17
MORGAN TRIP ABROAD
STARTS Street TALK
Of An ENGLISH LOAN
Banker Expected to Arrange
for Time Britain Needs to
Borrow Here.

J. r. Morgan has made arrange
msnts TO sail for England Tomorrow
% the Philadelphia Of the American
Line. The purpose OF his trip. II 10
reported In Wall Street, IL to discuss q
large English loan that has bean men.
toned lately on both sides Of the
Atlantic.
Mr.. Morgan himself would not cay
what calls him to England at this
tins. and the oaly Information given
out was that his trip did not have to
DO with the huge French loan nov
under nsgotiation. although his nrm
viii take . prominent part In that
transaotion.
The New York banker, II was said
to-day. would bs abroad probably for
several months.
The general imprsssion In the hnan.
|eial district 10 that there is no imme.
data prospect Of an English loan. Al
present the rate Of discount 10 20 high
and money % easy In London II Il
cheaper to borrow thsrs.
hut Mr.. Morgan. II 10 thought. 10 20.
ins 10 England to pave the way Tor 9
loan hero which 70 regarded a. ulti.
mately n certainty. Such y loan
whom made, will be expended In SUD.
plies purchased here for England.
The present situation. m far ~ sx.
change 10 concerned. results In Eng.
land having to pay higher prices fol
goods purchased here. ana there has
been considerable discussion looking
20 . means OF relieving that condition
The evening world., 1915-03-17
.RECKLES
February and March Worst Months
For This Trouble How 10
Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles In February aud MAvch.
but happily there is also . remedy for
those ''1y blemishes. aud NO one need
stay trcckled
simply get an ounce Of othine. double
strength. from your druggist and apply
= little Of II night and morning. and in =
few days you should nee that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear,
while the light ones have vanished en-.
tirsly. Now 10 the time TO rid yourself ol
lrecklcs. for u not removed now they
may stay al Summer. and spou An other,
wise beautiful complexion. Your none,
baek \ s4hlas lsibs--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-03-17

wouaA - bstsss 10 intrust snis WORT
70 men. AnA unless . juAgs u ap-
pointed from oup eMleiai iist the club
specials would net - eRsrsd"
what % thsy msaar Asen't
vSmsa capable Of judgingr Grid
Mrs. willets's friends. "Arsnt woman
q hsasst q msnS Wsuldn't they Be
just - fAir In judginsf Haven't they
sxhibassA bsttsr degs than nsa. q
At least Just ~ goodr
oNCo FIRM AND clu0 WITH.
oRAWo ouPpoAr FROM SNOW.
Women haven't the Judicial temper.
amsaG ssas saiA IN saswsring tho
oAamplono q The Sair Judges. and
others saiA thsy might - influenced
! b. sesaal feeling. ana. bssades. II
vasa't night that wemsa shouAA 5u1gs
sDorsang 1oGs. n spite a the sdies
Il u 6salyhan Club. 4so. Willets
announced her intsntion q bs1Ag Q
1vags q ~ GDvea 0hsw. asA the
osaiyAsm Club promptly watAdrsw
| IL suppert q shs show and reeueed
. esvs ~ ususl spsaAai prisea
"WAaa was - Asr said ArA W.
~ wAsa inAssvlswsl ~ ~ cvsaaAa
Wss,A sspest9. 4 haa peomassd "a
1ulgs q ~ Devon q ~. aad I d.
tsa0insd - - ahsad ] oaaAee NJ
1sssonA NV vsa4n easass tsdos q
Woll q -. Degu sxAibits1 by wvn.
% Aave vea ~ best Sgises N shia
eeunfsy. I Was - asst ene In Anss.
~ - OWp . osalyoan. ! hovs eeed
/ ~ AoGs fse ~ ysasA
,sxnbolisve woman ass - faiss q
AsaSt - uayssjsSiesl and - CAD
laAis = nsn, a.A ] cannot 80 aal
lSsa0sa Cor 6arr1As thon. osAntni
s6ous SAese go Il seems thay e.
~ ~. css'i g ioss issS.S .sSlss ia = ~ -
- Oa)ae aAeaA "a 1nd0e. ! ~
81 q ViOlonR 0u1rAGo o. Woment
siGA1O aAveea4A 81. yeG y1tAeet -
A6o4a6 % aay meahee q tAs club
nsse Sea1ass ! an nysuasd as TN
~. ~ wss jssrael tAss ~
oealyeam tsseaiss vcal4 ~ = g,
ssmiIsss3 ssai ~ - 81 ssSs's.sSsss 1soa -.
CO. g. Sss:ss ssse's ssAi:s:s es'' 3: -;
Il THso1oSs 0tsrmAn-WaS net % judgS
IG0VogN veu known laneiesu Whc hSvl
fAitA u yo0en e 3udsee cs1las for
ylr1 aaA sRsrsA silver eaes ana
|rN.smps On sA,a ssx oFsss
cure AND PLATE.
An~~s 49, AhfanAnpu - tha 1na
The evening world., 1915-03-17
WAlLSTREET.

Stock market opened duli with un-
important changes In prices. Mexican
Petroleum was strons feature, gain
ing ass. to ss1-s. In fsrst hour and
advanced TO CD SIS In second hour.
General list showed small gains.
Trading came TO . standsttll In
early afternoon except in very few
issues. Lehigh Valley At 1856 Sc
showed a gain Of IA. Distillers lost
SIS, to z. and Reading kept steady
around 14<. up 81.
Market was unipteresting in late
sfternoon: a few prices cAsed on.
otherwise changes were unimportant.
The evening world., 1915-03-17

- ysas sso last esptsnbes Goa.
oo1o1 S1sunatian - that I haa 70
r. ~ - Vlsss I sslaisst lsur q
RI Voiks. n paln vas 70 istsnss
~ ~ ph4sl1laa hsd 70 eiva ns
- Ss3isiass - tkst I rsgId
0Afoooe rout. 0rndually the disease
o3 . Shsl ~ Isast rsvs vouId
49, - esy eyA;. 81 tlnss ths leia II
-, hnsk weld deuhss No W liks .
II Siydeis. A.d done sv~y.Alss
1k6o0G ~ ] een4isusd 70 gsow word
~ - .ebeee. dlssousassd whea I
p1o1 sks1t ves-se-ss and whss Il
80 dalng lse shsumatiss In my neigh
Aepd. ] I'D vury little laith ID
~ tGu1Ineeial4 but eas lsdy IN Wis.,
- doGcgI6cd hee case, which IVES
Vf olni1aR 70 mine, and told how
v8ae-sls ssnSvsd eves, sign a the
.ce efta. ssf1aisg 10 years l de-
~ ts6rs Vss.ps,sis . few vel,
fteril - 8 dsfldsd change; ths pair
!. 1aolle ~ ~ ED 1 .vss bssominl
SaGoGeosb day. Altes . lev meatks
Gn6kDe6t evssy dsp and synQtou
q phsuunAisa -a)nppsared. ] cheer
~ sSsgsenea4 vss.pssis TO any
20 su11o1(ne = ! did. =
IA ~ 9se1ss sppssss every vel
! - on1nSuna = 1sstsn o. vicipit,
= - ssssvsgsd lssa rbeugati
: eilb y. vas,aesia Yes are sAket
~ 6vou6}Gata thaoe cases and w. A
49, ,el)9u oI.ooo q they ere M
a1I1s = hat ~ letters have bcel
oqchsss1 -svidsses strong eneesA :
y V1D6s ~ mset unreasonable sksptis
\ naV peeqle will start takins Vss-ns-si
q - S-ig len months yeu will rcs
y taG0lnsulols b tbs 'psp0. u 4
yo9 tn1seest = tahs vss-ue-is
= h nsw-ee1ay. ~
4 syesaesis = . vsustahas remedy con
- q ,hegbs, roets ard bssks ~
|. q ~ ~ stonAeh Nves, kidne,
- = 6ppa esaditloe. u =
6leli ~ I!aylsAss. is1idss. etc.
y - ~. AYq.ney. Lynn, Mas
vss:sss - s.;., Z iail.
: :! q
The evening world., 1915-03-17
CUTS won" OFF HER NAME.

WHITE PLAINS. March l7.-Piead-
Ing that the won In her name greatly
prcjudiced hsr property interests In
France. Niss Alice Won Andre. Of Brisr-
cliffe, induced County Judge Coz TO au.
thor1se her 70 change her name TO Alc<
Andrs, emitting the won"
Mlsi. Apdgs sAid abe ownsd much
because teusnts and others believed sh,
was German and therefore would mo-
deal with her.
The evening world., 1915-03-17
IUudlI0JUDGE
)EllERS DESPITE
|IB1I'sRuuNG
- lSl,nm OrysElzaticn Draws
Ilns a Nh. nlsfis Willets
1. for Devon SHOW.

- GusseasA 6 vssss Ssr wsosA
- ~ ssa1ssay svsssasdswsA -.
- - ~ vpshs sonag -
uuInuu g - snsnasaasas hn.s ssubs
4sae lsaasA ~ ~ nors v1tai -
i6ouean4 Oossessas 'SAan ~ ~
- - DssuAtssA - = - ~ bsv-
'1fRpP
I = - Sssuus shs tspas q ~ bsar
~ I spesal VIZ = sArsAssasl -
oDm tAsoe ~ bssssvs wsoan
ou1e - alIswsl - Su1gs - leg
- "a tbese wAe bslisvs ths leg
IT = - paAce Ter ~. U.
~ ~ cluh 10 1ss11s aeaAast
>nsa Judges We ths SHshsenabss
&oayAan Tesrise Cluh vhicA npn.
- ansas ~ msnAsss N DagiaaA
~ Duchsss a Tes1E ~ DUCHESS sf
11emuteu and Lord Lonsdais. esa
" Ahls cennsry August Bs,meat ~
~ retired frsa shs Prssidsacy .
~ Wusas ass; lers. Payns Whtensy.
-. ., =. q HAddsa. Mn. Mario =.
VLnoes anA ". Ress Proctor. A.
tton0h Ne e,ub Asai1sd asajnst ven-
~ 5uA0es. ~ dseissoA vas ~ -
a6oAab unanimous ana thses - nusA
llelasueso bstwe-- the factseas sse-
~ ~ " eontsovsrsy.
ne railing Of the club against we0-
- jo1Gss was nAAs knewn when
NJ. WSl1sts VS. slsstsa 10 - a3U1es
~ u Dovoa eheW. at Devon. p. n
~. W ness Proctor. ths ssorstasy
- ~ - vrsts - Mn. Willses q
e>lleWss N'
1 Aavs assaetaAssd thas ~ suss.
- 6 hsSiAg we0sa judges eoe ~
bs6el has bean discussed. aaA u ~
80 $4,000 thas ~ ~ pssssat Y
The evening world., 1915-03-17
TALKS TURKEY TROT
IN DEFENSE Of LONG
WORK HOURS FOR GIRLS
Thompson Says Senators Bet.
ter Look to Dancers Rather
Than to Cannery Toilers.

ALBANY. March i',-Members Of
the State Senate might esttse safs-
guard the health % New York Girls
who turkey trot long hours than In
terfere with hours Of employ ment In
The evening world., 1915-03-17

Tho people on the farms up NAe
understand this matter better th9(h
the Senators from New York; hi
Mr.. Thompson. They think tint a Is
more unhealthful for the girls in your
city to turkey trot all night than n is
for them to shell peas
!, The bills were advanced as Thomp-
aon desired. ~
The evening world., 1915-03-17
WIFE TRIES 70 KILL SELF.


FelioWing . dispute With hsr hus-
band. Abraham. about the amount he
should Contribute TO the support Of his
family Of SIX children. NrA Esthsr
schnell. thirty. attempted suicide BY in
hsling gss IN her FIAT On the third floor
Of the tenement at No. sts East Third
Mrs.. NslIis Krisser. . nsishbor.
%:s e ave e.. srs eessss ss snH is ' shs 70 s %s
Bellevue q prisoner.
-Four Of Mra. Schncli's children were
a. schoc,,- another. WAS playing IN the
street: and she hsd had ocmmitted her baby
tried 10 kill herself she tried 10 jump
from . window In her fiat week ago.
The evening world., 1915-03-17
Blsse IN scho~lroouu,

Two little girls discovered Q Are in q
supply closet in one Of the cisasroonS
OF School No. 1S9. Pitkin Avenue, be-
brooklyn. during the iunOho hour to-
day and quietly went TO the ofiioe Of
Miss Williams. the principal. ana told
her. The hre alarm was sounded and
about thirty children In the building
wr' are was % Te' pvt out o x,th ,th|sS = S.n1 ns an.
tiuguisher.
The evening world., 1915-03-17

London, England. It takes q brsvef
man to lie and wait in the trench
than TO charge the enemy. It Is
the long wait when limbs are cold
and one Is damp and chilled that
The evening world., 1915-03-17
NEW YoRk COTTON MARKET.

Ssiss s:sas s:s:,s' sa :Ss
Sishss prices, sSiess s.s.s d'osPr OF i.,sr. 10.
German selling was noted. SPOT
and sold the moro distant positions.
The evening world., 1915-03-17

selling. Corn was steady at decline Of
one cent Easier cash market and sell
Ing by commission houses. Closed y
10 y OF q cent decline.
The evening world., 1915-03-17

ALBANY. March l7.--Would you
like to exceed the automobile spssd
limit withevt rvaping the risk q be-
!nS .srsstsdf Then study psdie!ns
nsmiitoa Han has InsrcSScsd "Sn SiiI
psrpisting physlSisns and surgeons
Sklsl whom IN thsis rssscsSSis Sc.
i;s::::s' ::::::s ss:.s < ~: s:4Iiss Iaisr:. e:
The evening world., 1915-03-17
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHDAT

r9ssd.y No.. M. Net
iWS HJ ..!S., H., lS3t 1Ah --JH
i2k July LEM f1& 1904 i2iI -2I
fue~iAy N.t
-Closr, Oper. High. Low. Clar, Chr
NS u, u, :: :: HS Hs fss isS =
Wheat barely steady. at two cents
decline for May. Claims that the list
was overbought lead to further realixins
sales. Commission houses sold on BAL
ance In second hour. Country offerinrr
Increased and there was talk OF iarse
Increase In spring wheat area. Market
was heavy In early afternoon. May was
decline.
Corn was q shade lower on country
The evening world., 1915-03-17

Western Electric Company reports
81 it.i00 per cent. earned on stock for
year 1914 against 81 81-100 per cent.
year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Houston, Tex: Notre Dame 55 Rice 2.
 At Richmond. Va: Richmond college 0. Randolph Macon 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
FRANK SIGNED ID MANAGE ATLANTA Former Pelican Boss Will Assume Charge on
 December 1

Atlanta, November 27.-President Frank H. Reynolds. head of the At lanta Baseball association of the Southern league, announced today that Charles Frank. former manager of the New Orleans Pelicans, and at the pres ent scout for the Cleveland Amer jeans, would manage the Atlanta club during the 1916 season. Reynolds also announced that Frank had already signed the contract and that all terms had been agreed upon.
 Frank has been in this city for about a month and it is said that he figured largely in the purchase of the club recently when the management changed hands. Frank left for his home in New Orleans on Friday afternoon, but it is stated that the former Pel- ican boss will return between Decem- Der 1 and 10. Frank will assume active management of the Atlanta club af- fairs on December 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

play against the center lost Navy one yard. Craig attempted a forward pass ant the ball was intercepted by McEwan. He caught the ball close to the side line and by hard sprinting carried 1t to the Navys a5-yard line. On the next play Oliphant broke through the Navys for wards and, lodging the Sailor backfield, scored an easy touchdown.
 Oliphant kicked goal Score: Army 14. Navy 0.
 Oliphant kicked off to the Navy's 1o- yard line. where Martin ran it back to the Navy's 33-yard line. Neyland was hurt and Fully took his place. Rain began falling again. Won Heimberg punted out of bounds at midfeld
 On fake kick formation the Army lost five yards. Coffin punted to Craig, who was downed on the Navy's 15-yard line. The Navy failed to gain through center and Martin tried to circle Armys right end. It was poor attempt. tSanding al- most under his own goal line, Won Heim- berg punted to his own 45-yard line, where Oliphant detailed in signal for a free catch. The Army put the ball in play from scrlmmage. Oliphant gave a great exhibition of line bucking, carry ing the ball to the Navys 3O-yard line Navy was penalized 15 yards for holding. Von Heimberg made five yards around the Army's right side, Knight took O'Eare' s place.
 Oiphant tried a field goal from place. ment from the 27-yard line. The ball was blocked but Oliphant recovered the ball himself on Navys 27-yard mark. Mitchell on double pass circled the mid shipments left wing for three yards. On fake left-end run the Army tried a forward pass but it was intercepted by a Navy back near the Navy goal line.
 Won Heimberg punted to the Army's 45- yard line. Oliphant made short gain around Navy's right end. Army was pen- alized 15 yards for holding On fake kick formation, Mitchell carried the ball to Army's 45-yard line. Oliphant plunged through the Navy line to the sailors 4S- yard line. He was again given the ball and planted it on Navys 38-yard mark. Oliphant hit the line for 10 yards
 Rain continued falling and light mist settled over the field. Mitchell plugged the line for one-yard gain. Oliphant lost two yards outside Navy's right tackle.
 Coffin attempted forward pass which was intercepted by Craig, and it was the Navy's ball on their own 15-yard line. Score end third period; Army If, Navy o.
 LAST PERIOD
 Navy opened the final period by hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
SECOND HALF

There was no change in the teams line- up in the third period. Oliphant punted to Craig on Navy's 25-yard line. and by magnificent running the Annapolis quar- terback ran the ball back to midfield. A