davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

ocT wostNev 20 story OFFICE BG5LpiN4t sod .o !,
SWING BACON HENRY. iOl PARK ave-
ut..t,t-S. Rr-uDING BRORERS-FRED'k Is FoN
90. a west 4oth St and 1928 broaLN-
pE yArE OFFICE TOR Rent; DEsk ls3 K4oSi' ~
Al o.i,s rouyou.en-rs. RED. 10 Ea,l 22- -
HuKOUGU OF BROOkLlN.
,...p,.r-p pRrc;t BTpG.. 10 900 feet Conditions
,'J Isi. fae Heating and e.e7Nor s'steul'ii
SIN, uI..f pant. Brdgea terry, irs gt 'esu.l s a.
l.ar Sarlce rent. LJDDEN. 5'N r ui.on ,ete--;
LONG I~I AND CITY.
FACTORY LOFTS tor manufacturing. t@hree @ iIls i0L:
= ou0 so feet an 0r separate lsh iour ,oo:: 80
..-. IIrIi a heat. ercp-oJf: spunkefsi etaloL'
( ,,. ti-.s from Manhattan. a. X. T. teIlhiHa ;
ib ST. e7 ard Bddse i9TSsi I1 T.. .'V,siYS Venom az
f.rt A j BRADLEY owner lOl BeehHah
- Manhattan. phone 3j0l-Beehinan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

N ! Crowley aet Nellie and Loughran.
a. n E1-fo contrartor s-l9
gECK ST. 8 100 Az 81 John. -o0I!Oo. FAfo
,-.1,'.,,.J 800
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH T.
Manhattan.

spoApwAY. is5. Grant Pulley ari Hardware CO
- "-..I'.. 81 goo U3
?, IS ". CTS wir,works az "
OIh 81 30 d.. ions. sI~
.c.rcoarRy ST 5 arI 10. Modern Tie s.i
MA.o.t g. 20 ts4 S1i
ss.e 'psopgRTY. N carver agt same. A1s li
oNht 'h"' $50 80 tI
tssT ST. 4i5 ~. Rcamoat Radiator Go - .
e1I.y - a Jan o. 1915. "a
tsAIgAa so il. Goodman Teller -st 81 = RID
e. a.. OF 81. 1874.
The Bro =.
RANDALL Az. -. % Y WusAs az -.I-8.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
WORK WANTED.


Male
RESPECTABLE coiored man. with references ior
honesty ard s0brlety, wants pe maleut position
as potter IN Office building wholesale house Cr
private family. city or country. Can be seen at
present emp oyer's place Of business 90 Atlantic
sT.. Brooklyn. y. Y. william t. Carman.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Tho 'olosilg plans for new buildings we're rl'
March Is iu the Bureau Of Building:
The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH OF w,NHATTAN


FOR HOMES IN the real country within
committing distance consult Country Home
League. 40 West 32I ~ Phone $3.50 Maj
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

A. A-CHAMBERNfAID-W and COOK
Two young French girls. ciiy references. to-
e her " separate g.. Miss HOfmayers Agency,
$40 18th av.. 9tn door. Te epnlue 4J-1 Madison 81
CARETAhERS -GArdeuer. laundress 84r cot
tage faithful. competent. thee years al place.
$50 Mss Shea's Agency, 80 h Al 81 Tel Mur-
raw lfi.. b4-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
KIRKPATRICK HEADS THE COUNTRY CLUB
Succeeds E. H. Cabaniss. Annual Meeting Held
 Last Night

Maj. ]. D. Kirkpatrick was elected president. of the Country club last night at the annual election. He sue ceeds E. H. Cabaniss. John M. Gala well was elected vice president and will as a consequence succeed Major Kirkpatrick as president next year. The election of Major Kirkpatrick is unique In that this is the second tin Q he has been given the highest honor within the gift of the club. He was resident many years ago.
 The Country club rules are not 10 permit a president to succeed himself and this was violated only one tiine and that was when Maj. F. Nj. Tutwilor VI s given two terms. Major <irkpat- rick was not in the city last night, so the speech of acceptance was made by Henry L. Badham for the new presi- dent
 The report of President Cabaniss re viewed the work that has been dons during the past 12 months ana the financial reports indicated a most flat teriig condition.
 The new directors elected include: r. H. Cabaniss, W. R. ]. Dunn, R. G. Thach, David Roberts. Jr.. Robert Jem- son, Jr.. Walker Percy, Henry L. Bad ham, Maj. E. NJ. Tutwiler
 The annual meeting was attended hy large number of members and there was considerable enthusiasm manifest cd over the prospects for a fine year under the leadership of Major Kirk patrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

some of 1t with you. A man does nos go out to seek the thing that is not m him. A man does not hope for the thing that he does not believe in, and if some of us have forgotten what Amer lca believed in. you at any rate, imported nef. That is the reason that I for one make you welcome. If l have in any degree forgotten what America was in- tended for l will thank God if you will remind me. l vas born in America. You dreamed dreams of what America was to be, and I hope you brought the dreams With you. No man that does not see visions will ever realize any high hope or undertake any high enterprise Just because you brought dreams with you. America is more likely to realize the dreams such as uSbrought. You are enriching us If you came expecting us to be better than we are
 See, my friends. what that means it means that Americans must have a con- ness of every other nation in the world. am not saying this with even the slight est thought of criticism of other nations.
 You know how it is with a family A family gets centered on itself if 1t is not careful and Is less interested in the neighbors than it is in its own mem- bers. So nation that is not constantly lche"eu out oi new sources Is apt to have the narrowness and prejudice of a family; whereas America must have this consciousness. that on all sides it touches elbows and touches hearts with all the nations of mankind. The example of America must be special example The example of America must be the example not merely of peace because it will not fight, but of peace because peace is the healing and elevating influence of the world and strife is not. There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

There is such a thing as nation being so right that it does not need to con- vince others by force that it is right.
 Make Burdens Light
 "So if you come into this great nation as you have come, voluntarily seeking something that we have to give all that we have to give is this: We cannot ex- empt you from work. No man is ex- empt from work anywhere in the world I sometimes thing he is fortunate if he has to work only with his hands and not with his head. It is very easy to do what other people give you to do. but If Is very difficult to give other people things to do We cannot exempt vou from work; we cannot exempt you from the strife and the heart breaking burden of the struggle of the day-that is com mon to mankind everywhere. We cannot exempt you from the loads that you must carry; we can only make them light by the spirit in which they are carried. That is the spirit of hope, it Is the spirit of liberty, it is the spirit of justice.
 '.When was asked, therefore, by the mayor and the committee that accom- panied him to come up from Washington to meet this great company of newly admitted citizens, l could not decline the invitation. I ought not to be away from Washington, and yet I feel that 1t has renewed my spirit as an American. Tn Washington men tell you so many things every day that are not so, and l like to come and stand in the presence of a great body of my fellow eitizeA whether they have been my fellow citizens a long time or short time, and drink, as 1t were, out of the common fountains with them and so back feeling that you have so generously given me the sense of your support and of the living vitality in your hearts, of it's great ideals which make America the hope of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
 PRINCIPALS NAMED

: Montgomery. May 10.--(special.) ) Thirty eight principals of county high schools have been elected by the state high school commission for the year beginning. July l, 1915. The principals cf the remaining high schools of the state will be elected by the commis- sion later in the month. The majority of the principals of the 3S county hish schools, announced today, were re- elected.
 The list of principals shows the re- election of Prof. B. H. Boyd as head cf the Geneva county high school. MT. Boyd last week was elected president of the Third District Agricultural school at Abbeville, but decided to keep his former position.
 As MT. Boyd's successor as president of the Third District Agricultui al school, the board of control of that institution elected Prof R. o. Dykes. who has been connected with the Troy Normal school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
MASTER PLUMBERS
 MEET IN SELMA


 Selma, May 0.-(Special. l--The Alabama Master Plumbers association met in annual session at the Hotel Al h,rt Monday at noon. The association will continue in session through Tues day and considerable business will C me up for the attention of the body.
 Mayor J. L. Clay extended an off cial welcome to the body and was re- piled to by President Hamilton Hines Cf the association.
 During the afternoon session ad- dresses relating to the different inter ests of the plumbing trade were made by Charles r. Barnitz. R. P. Reeves, T J. Young and s. D. Copeland.
 At s o'clock this evening banquet was rendered to the members.
 During meeting this afternoon off, cers were elected as follows: R. P. Reeves, Selma. president; l. ]. Leahy. Mobile, vice president; William Wilhy. Selma. secretary, and !. E. Michael, Talladega, treasurer. The next meet ing will be held next spring in Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
THE EXAMPLE OF AMERICA MUST BE , EXAMPLE OF PEACE, SAYS WILSON

manity. You do not love humanity if you seek to divide humanity into jealous camps. Humanity can be welded together only by love. by sympathy, by justice, not by jealousy and hatred.
 T am sorry for the man who seeks to make personal capital out of the passions of his fellow men. He has lost the touch and ideal of America, for America was created to unite mankind by those pas sions which lift and not by the passions which separate and debase. We came to America, either ourselves or in persons of our ancestors. to better the ideals of men, to make them see finer things than they had seen before. to get rid of things that divide and to make sure of the things that unite. It was but an his torical accident no doubt, that this great country was called the United States, and yet am very thankful that it has the word united in it's title; and the man who seeks to divide, man from man, group from group, interest from interest. in the United States Is striking at It's very heart.
 New Kind of Justice
 s.It is a very interesting circumstance to me in thinking of those of you wfip have just sworn allegiance to this great government that you were drawn across the ocean by some beckoning finger of hope, by some belief, by some vision of a new kind of justice, by some expectation of better kind of life. No doubt you have been disappointed in some of us. Some of us are very disappointing. No doubt you have found that justice in the United States goes only with a pure heart and right purpose as it does everywhere in the world. No doubt what you found here did not seem touched for you, after all, with the complete beauty of the ideal . which you had conceived beforehand. But remember this, if we had grown at all poor In the ideal, you brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
SAFE IS BLOWN AT
 KET0NA QUARR|ES
Yeggmen Get Away With S250 in Money-Believed
 to Be Experts

Yesterday between midnight and morn owned and operated by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. was cracked by two white men. whom the police consider professionals. The safe- blowers got away with about s25o.
 Ketona is situated about four miles north of Boyles, and only few peo- pie live in the vicinity. Several of these heard the explosion and they say the explosion occurred about midnight. Several men were aroused and went to the office of the company to make an investigation. The yeggmen had evi- dently used a charge in excess of what was needed to blow the front of ths safe, as all of the walls of the safe wero cracked by the force of the explosion. and everything in the office was brokn to pieces.
 That the men who did the Job are ex- perts. was shown by the manner in which they went about the task of blowing the safe First. on all the sides of the safe, they laid heavy sacks upon the floor so as to blanket the fall of the steele. A tarpaulin was draped over
  was struck to the fuse in order to stiis the exposion. All the precautions failed on account of an excessive charge cf nitroglycerine being put into the hole which was drilled just beside the com binaton knob.
 In about three minutes after the noise of the explosion was heard several of the workers of the quarry were upon the scene. One man asserted that he had seen two white men running just after he heard the explosion. If is the theory of the police that these men were the robbers.
 have been put to work upon the case. and developments are expected in the course of the next 24 hours. 1t Is thought that the men came to Birming- ham as soon as they had made their haul The police are on the lookout for two men of the description given them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
PAPERS CONDEMN
 SUBMARINE ACTION

Christiana. May 1o.-(Via London, 9:55 p. m.)-The Morgenbladet says:
 "The sinking deliberately without warning of the Lusitania, with hun dreds of noncombatants on board. men, women and children of many nation 'nlities, has created everywhere a feel ing of horror and loathing too great to be measured"
 The Orebladet says: Such horrible methods of making war should be pro- tested against everywhere in the name If humanity"
 The Aftenposten says: "The conduct of the German submarines seems now 1u have reached a climax The whole world is filled with detestation and sorrow that in our times of enlighten- ment such a deed can be perpetratei oy naton of culture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

Introducing the President. Mayor Blank enburg said
 1T presest to you-God bless him-the President"
 The stenographic copy or MT. Wilson address in full follows:
 Tt warns my heart that you should give such a reception, but it is not of myself that wish to think tonight but of those who have just become citizens of the United States. This is the only coun- try in the world which experiences this constant and repeated rebirth Other countries depend upon the multiplication of their own native people, This couh- try is constantly drinking strength out of new sources by the voluntary associa- ton with it of great bodies of strong men and forward looking women. And so by the gift of the free will of independent people it is constantly being renewed from generation to generation by the same process by which it was originally { created. It is if humanity had de- l(termined to see to 1t that this great na- ton. founded for the benefit of human ity. should not lack for the allegiance of the people of the world.
 
 legiance to the United States. Of allegi- ance to whom? Of allegiance to no one, unless it be God. Certainly not of alegi- ance to .'iose who temporarily represent this great government. You have taken an oath of allegiance to a great ideal. 7 to great body of principles, to a great hope of the human race. You have said. We are going to America, not only to earn a living. not only to seek the things which it was more difficult to obtain where you were born, but to help forward the great enterprise of the human spirit ito let men know that everywhere In the world there are men who will cross strange oceans and go where speech is spoken which is alien to them, know ing that whatever the speech, there ia but one longing and utterance of the human heart. and that is for liberty and justice. And while you bring all coun- tries with you, you come with a pur- pose of leaving all other countries behind you-bringing what is best of their spirit, put not looking over your shoulders and seeking to perpetuate what you intended to leave in them. I certainly would not be one even to suggest that man cease to love the home of his birth and the nation of his origin--these things are very sacred and ought not to be put out of our hearts-but it is one thing to love the place where you were born and it IS another thing to dedicate yourself to the place to which you go.. You cannot dedicate yourself to America unless you become in every respect and with every purpose of your will thorough Americans You cannot become thorough Americans If you think of yourselves in groups America does not copaisf of proune man who thinks of himself as belonging to a particular group in America, has not yet become an American and the man who goes among you to trade upon your nationality is no worthy son to live under the Stars and Stripes
 Think First of Humanity
 My urgent advice to you would be not only always to think first of America ? put always also to think first of hu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
ASKS $10,000 FOR
 19 DAYS IN JAIL

Alleging that he was made sick ard sore by being confined in the county Jail for 19 days, Tom Hudson has en- tered suit in the circuit court against j. D. Hall in which he claims s10,0Jc damages for an alleged wrongful ST. rest and Imprisonment. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant caused . warrant charging him with grand 'ar- ceny to be Issued by Judge H. B. Ab- crnethy of the court of common pleas and that as ss consequence he was ar rested and placed in the county Jail. lie further alleges that he was caused mental anguish and physical pain on account of the insanitary condition of the jail He ayers that he had to stand in water in a damp and dismal cellar of the county jail and that he suffered greatly thereby. He states hat the charge against him has been 1udiclally investigated and that he wts discharged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

With an exceptionally strong bill of novel and diversified acts the 'come when you like and stay as long as you ike policy was inaugurated at the Lyric theatre last night The offering is by far the best since the management put over the three performances daily and was well received by the audience notwith. standing the "come and go' proposition. The capacity audiences last night wers handled admirably and but little inter- ruption was made by the passing in and out by the patrons as the large majority were seated or left the theatre during the brief intermission between acts. Whether the new policy will be suc- cess or not is probematical. but certain it is that it worked well last night
 Carter, the magician, opens and closes the bill. The most elaborate acts that have ever been presented at the Lyric are his. In his opening number Carter pre- sents In the most attractive manner, tricks and Illusions that are mystifying. The spectacular features of the closing act has never been surpassed in vaudeville. Supported by company of 10 people with gorgeous scenery and stage setting Carter presents "The Lions Bride in which a ferocious lion is utilized. The climax is startling and holds the audience tense and expectant up to its close.
 As comedienne, Miss Ruth Rove is supreme. Billed as the 'princess of rag time" She came fully up to her royal ap- pellation. She fairly radates personality and sings with Tanguaysque abandon that caught the audience from the start. Miss Rove Is a decided feature of the bill.
 Gus Van and Joe Schenck. the pennant winning team of songIand, made more than one home run last night. Songs that had the charm of originality proved an excellent vehicle for the versality of the young men.
 The comedy sketch by Vivian Murray and Gladys Alexandria, "A Broadway Love" was very entertaining. particularly to the male portion of the audience. The 'Heezaliah'' animated cartoons which open the bill are show in themselves.
 C. Il. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Plan Entertainment
 for Visiting Ministers

Pelham Heights, May 10.--tSpecial) Active operations have been com menced here to put the hotel, taber- nacfe and other buildings in order for the reception of the hundreds of Ala bama preachers and thousands of vis- itors who are expected to be present tc attend the encampment and attend tl.e lectures to be delivered by some of the best speakers on Biblical knowl- edge in the south. MT. Harry L. Striok- land has issued an inviting programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
BRINGS FRIENDS OF
 LUSITANIA DEAD

Queenstown, May 10.-An early morning train today brought nearly 100 friends or relatives of Lusitania dead to Queenstown from various parts of the British isles
 The collins of the 64 unidentified dead were filed past by weeping men, women and children who sought the last oppor- tunity to see if there were among the dead those for whom they were search ing. This delayed the funeral procession. the entire forenoon bekSk devoted to last efforts to make identifications.
 All Queenstown churches held memorial services this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
McCIung With Advertiser

Litell McClung, formerly press agent for the International Harvester com pany during the time of the Alabap:a crop diversification campaign. has re. signed that position to become a mem- her of the staff of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser. MT. McClunR was in Bir- mirgham yesterday on his way from Chicago back to Montgomery. where he will make his future home. Mir Mc- Clung will do special agricultural writ ing for the Advertiser and other eouthorn papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
BOYCOTT GERMAN
 PEACE DELEGATES

The Hague. May 10.-tvia London. 11.05 D. m )-German delegates to the reent international women's congress learned on their return home that they had been boycotted by the German Ma tional Council of Women because they participated in peace discussions 1t Is said.
 Miss Julia Grace of Wales. Wis, has been appointed secretary of the Womens Embassy, which is proceeding to Scandinavia and Russia to intercede with the rulers of those countries to plead for peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
 IDENTIFIES WIFE

Queenstown, May 10.-Dr. Le Page, med ical director of the Belgian Red Crcss, ar rived here today and iden.Ised the body of his wife, passenger on the Lusitani2 The body will go to Bfnssels
 F. M. Lassetter officer of Scottish reg iment who was wounded early in the war and had been on & voyage to recuperate was saved with his mother by the saloon grand piano of the Lusitania, on which they ioated for three hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
PRO-GERMAN BOLT WHEN MINISTER'S
 CONDEMN DISASTER

Chicago, May 10.-Clergymen of pro-Ger- man sympathies bolted the weekly meet ing of the Methodist Episcopal ministers of Chicago today when the colleagues re- fused to postpone adoption of resolution commencing: ''The inhuman torpedoeing and unchristian sinking of the Lusitania.'' .'' The resolution was adopted.
 The declaration also expressed ''perfect confidence in the sane leadership of President Wilson," Similar resolutions of confidence in the President were adopted by the Presbyterian Ministers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
 REUNION WILL BE HELD IN AUGUST

Jacksonville May 10-(Speciai.) ) Secretary B. G. McClellen has given Commander H. L. Stevenson notifica- tion that the annual reunion of Con federate Veterans from Calhoun, Eto- wah, Cherokee and Cleburne counties will be held August 4-5, 1915, at sul- phur Springs.
 The 3-months-old baby of MT and Mrs. John Valley was buried at Salem cemetery Monday and the funeral serv- ices were conducted by Rev T. D. Cart ledge of the Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Our "urNEY. ofscr--rh,. and nc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC to Foley & Co. Chi oago, Ill., writing your name and ad- dress clearly You will receive in re- turn triaEpackage containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back. rhcuma- tism, backache. kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people enjoy them Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Steamer Arrives

Copenhangen. May 10.-(Via London 9:22 D. m.)--The Politiken says that the first steamer of the season has arrived at Archangal. on the north coast of Russia, which has been closed by the Ice.