davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
HE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. July 1-Forecast for Ala oama, Georgia and Mississippi Local thundershowers Friday and probably Sat urday.
 Iennessee Partly cloudy Friday; prob ably showers east; Saturday fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

An immense crowd is expected in Hunts vile next Monday for the celebration of the nations birthday. Hon. Oscar w. Underwood will deliver the address or the day from a platform in the county court yard All of the streets in the busl- ness section of the city are being deco rated and the city is fast taking on holiday appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

Confederate pensioners of Madison coun- ty, actual survivors of the great conflict, are being paid $2O each this year out of the county treasury. This sum is sup plen erting the quarterly payments from the state, which are short this quarter, 65 per cent of the usual amount being paid
 A heavy general rain fell in this section early this morning. It was great bene- fit to growing cotton and corn, particu- larly the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m, 18th meridian time, July 1, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

began in September Pay rolls which had been the lowest since these corporations were organized began to increase by leaps and bounds. One of the corporations now finds upon its books orders some of which have been executed and all of which have been received since last September, az gregating $50, 0,000000. The other corpora ton has accepted orders since last Sep- tember aggregating about S20.OW,oo0 and there is no sation of these orders. Some of them cannot be executed untl at least two years have passed. The or ders in the aggregate Involve one-fifth more capacity than this industry now has.
 In addition to the sense of gratifica- ton that these great industrial plants are now occupied to an extent far greater than the managers ever believed to oc possible, there is another highly signifl- cant fact to be discovered in the mainten- ance and probable increase of these or ders, for they show how desperately in earnest the allies are and that they have no intention of yielding, but are looking forward to ultimate triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
SYLACAUGA
Looking After Militia PrOperty-Fair Association to Meet-Marriagc in SyIacauga Yesterday

Sylacauga, July 1-(Special.)-W Mill her Kelly, representing the state from the Alabama National Guards, has been in Sylacauga this week looking after the military property in the hands of un- authorized persons. Cecil Partridge, Err nest Jenks and Page Taylor, colored, were carried to Birmingham, where they will be given a preliminary hearing.
 The Sylacauga Fair association will hold it's next session on October 19 to 23
 Last night at the First Baptist church Miss Aubrey Jett was married to MT. Ernest Spain of Opelika. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leon M. Latimer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

Normal for this month, 779 absolute maximum for this month for 20 years 101; absolute minimum for this month for 20 years, 49; average daily deficiency of this month as compared with the normal O; accumulated deficiency since January l, 327; average daily deficiency since Jan uary 1, 1.S
 Preclpitation-Total this month. 4.S0; greatest precipitation in 24 hours, 1.41, on the 18th
 Total precipitation this month in 1S93 S25; 1894. 2.5o: 1895, 299: 1896, 4.29: 1897, Sss: 1898, 4.S5; 1899, 2.59; 1910. 2.0s; 1901 .91; 1902, 1.i6; 1903, 340; 1904, S53; 1905 1906, 4.54; 1907.1.67; 1908, 1.24; 1909 s.04 1910. TIA; 1911, 5.o3; 1912, SIS; 1913, 2.75; 1914. 1 40: 1915 4S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
No Change in Orders

Washington, July 1.-After a conference today between Governor Carlson of Col orado and war department officials. it was announced there would be no change in orders issued last month withdrawing federal aid from 12 companies of Colorado militia infantry and placing II others on probation for various deficiencies. The latter have until the annual inspection next spring to make up their def1cienc,es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
TELEGRAM TO
 EVERY EMPLOYE

Washington, July 1.-(Special.) )-Ev- cry officer and employe of the South ern Railway company today received a telegram from President Fairfax Harrison expressing his appreciation 6f and pride in the work accomplished by the entire organization during the hscal year closing June 30. The tele- gram was as follows
 "ro all officers and employees: We are closing today a fiscal year which has been full of anxiety and difficulty but through team work and loyal self sacrifice and effort by the entire or Panization we have come out of 1t sound and full of courage for the fu- ture. This result has not been due to any one man. or to any group of men, but to the cooperation of every man who has recognized the problem and given us in our common duty the best that was in him. I send my personal thanks then, to everyone of you. The fight is not yet over, but the spirit of the past 10 months is bound to see US through; meanwhile. I want you to know my pride in you and in what nas been done already"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

Grand theatre reOpens with real bur- lesque. Monday, July !. Special mat ince 2:3O D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

1 Temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
PRINCETON SOCCER
PLAYERS INELIGIBLE
Proposes That Games Won
From Cornell and Har-
ward BE Replayed.

P~LiNCEroS. y. J., Nov. la.-Frinoeton
may repay the first two games ~ the
soccer season. which resulted in Victories
for the Tigers over Cornell and Harvard.
because three mon were used in these
contests who were Ineligible,
Dear N~c'l"rall,n, chairman ~ The
athletic boHrt. has written To- the presi-
dent Of the intercollegiate Socs'er League
requesting that tn" victories he stricken
from tn" records. a. the Princeton team
uDkm,wingly had used Ross. Biz and
Harris. vho vsI,. ineligible a. the time.
The Manager Of the Princeton team neg
locted To have tin. list of payers ratified
Ivy tho faculty at the beginning ~ the
season and did no, present the list until
a few weeks ago, after Tin. Harvard and
Cornell games had been paved. Tho
three men were Immediately declared
ineligible because % their scholastic
standing.
In answer 10 III" letter Cornell OK
pressed "A deS.r" 10 play the game over
and set tho date for tho contest im-
mediatolv after the Thanksgiving recess.
Tho princeton team meets l'"nnsyl-
Vunia mnr ~ Philadelphia. rrincc-
ton is leading the '.aguc At present. and
IA case hoth r,plnycl games We're lost
would he tied with Val" and Cornell for
SECOND place, with columbia leading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
EMPIRE CITY SUIT BEGINS.
H6ort to Break Lease Held ~
BacLers Of Fair IL In Court,

WHITE ptNNs, Nov. IA number
~ promiucn. New York lrorsemen were
IN the supreme court TO-DAY when the
suit brought by the Empire Racing As
citation 10 break tine lease OF the Empire
CITY track held 10y the National Fair and
Exposition Association came VI for
trial before Justice Morschauser in the
supreme court
The Empire association, OF which
James Butter is the head and which
owns the hIg track between Youkers and
Mount Vernon. is seeking through John
+. Brennan N Corporation Counsel
Thomas T.. Cirran of Ionkers to revoke
I'll" lease OF the track Ia the defendants
on the ground that they allowed thou
siu'Gs 90 war horses TO be hei dcd on the
track last spring and summer
Tnc attorneys for both sides opened
their case 10 the jury, ana then Justice
Morse hausor adjourned the trial until
Monday morning
August Belmont has been subprras-l
as Il witness. Among the witnesses in
court wcr" Wilton g. Percy, secretary
OF the stat" Racing Association james
I'u'l"r, i, Il. Powers, Prank j. Mccain.
Major piingrrii"ld, John ~cavanagh, OF.
fetal ~haldiCtpl'er. and several other men
Interested IN racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
ny WILLIAM H.. HANNA.

Tho las, Saturday but n OF the
always brief football season. but plenty
long enough for the sort of competition
and sport which this particular game
brings forth, will bring Harvard and
Yale together in Boston In the biggest
game. Other games may be as well
played and by teams as strong, but this
one r. the biggest in popular interest.
Harvari's established position as n leader
in football, carried on by a good eleven
this fall. though no, the best of tho year,
nor the Harvard best, plus the splendid
brace and showing mad. 10y Vale las;
Saturday, give this years crimson-Blu
battle as lively AN interest as il ever
did have. In fact Yale's sudden fash
a week ago which beat Princeton has
added fuel 10 The iiaINard-iale ttame.
Harvard beat Princeton. 10 10 =, ami
Yale oyercamo Princeton, 10 TO :. These
two scores Indicate "A pretty close thing
between Howard ana Yale. The truth
Is that the game Harvard played against
Princeton was not a biz better than
Yale's against toe Tigers. though that
doesn't mean that Harvard didn't have
greater putcntidl possibilities. 1t IL
likely that She dtd. as may be shown this
afternoon. not because of greater native
strength in material. hut because of a
good system in operation all season as
Opposed 10 "A season al New Haven partly
misspent and we'll employed only in III
final two weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
MUNCHING PEANUTS
QUIGLEY'S OFFENCE
Penn Coaches Hear FuIlback's
Explanation. but Refuse to
Rcinstate Him.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.-Dr. CaIl WILL
mai >r-mmage to-day before tho Cor.
neil game Oh Thanksgiving. and to-mor-
row will SEQ tho last practice on Franklin
Field before the big game. The varsity
the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
Monday morning and will remain there
until the morning OF the game. Tho
scrimnsse this afternoon waS MT espe-
cialiy encouraging. but this was prob
ably due TO two reasons. The first was
hat the scrub team hisbanded for the
season at ~ close Of the practice and
they a V everything they had in order
To keep rp the custom Of o~utpiayinE
the varsity on thu lar .crinma&c OF each
season The Other reason Vas that
the field was 80 vet and slippery that
the regulars experienced great difficulty
in working out their new plays efYec-
lively.
The varsity backheld for the greater
part OF the scrimmaRe was composed of
Rockefeller and perr. az halfbscks 4:
Ross. fullback. and Bcll. at quarter.
l>oucks took Bells place for only about
"A third OF the total time, and this was
taken to mean that Dr. Williams has
decided hat $e latter's puntirg ia more
valuable to the team han Louckss all
around, better playing. Williams. the
regular fullbsck. has not been UP to the
mark lately and had a rest to-day.
Several proIninen mt alumni have brought
great pressure to bear on tho board
OF coaches 20 get Quigley re!nstated on
tho varsity squad. II was found tina,
the only evidence the coaches have that
the big fuliback broke training was
thai he was seen eating peanuts tho
morning OF tho Michigan game. Qu.gley
declares that a friend gave him a hand
ful and he ihoughtlessly ate "a half
dozen or so. and that otherwise he has
kept strict training all season.
Nevertheless tho coaches arc Arm IN
their stand that discipline mus: 10 kept
at al. co<ts II absolutely refused 10
consider Ills reinstatement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
BELLS STATUS QUESTIONED.
BroOkIHn 4. 4. Holds Hin, Ne~nOW-
sibIc for Its Troubles.

Preceding the Junior C-ross-country
championship - III" Metropolitan Assoc
citation ~ Van 'ortlandt Park this
afternoon there will he u session ~ the
championship committee to decide ON
IN. eligibility Of the Brlollyu 4. A..
team and aft.gCari thor" win be- an
other inquiry 10 settle IN" status Of John
II. He'll. u member of IN. New York
A.. q team. who has been protested by
the iirooklyn A A.
The Brooklyn \, \. holds He'll re-
admitted tn membership In tho Metro
politan Association prior to tine annual
meeting in September. The application
for membership and the nrst years dues
were entrusted 10 BELL, according L. the
H. ooklyn men, soruo tim" before The am
nual meeting, but he delayed presenting
il until too late for action and then, II
il said. he deserted the Brooklyn club
and joined the New Fork \. c. A few
weeks ago Hell was suspended for COM
peting in a team race AT an uusanctioncd
meet, but the registration committee
cleared him of that charge on ovidenc.
that the actual race had been declared
on and that Fell gave an exhibition
only. Nov 1t Is said that the brooklyn
men are going To attack Bell IN the sub
jcct of his amateur status,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Such factors rs errors. taking adj
vantage or them and one side outwitting
the other are idle to speculate ,pon.
for they cannot he foreseen. Harvard
isn't AS likely to make errors ~ Prince
ton was. for Harvard Isn't likely 10 be a
whi' behind Yale In poise or spirit. Nor
IL IT n forcRone conclusion that Yale
cant cross the Harvard line unless the
latter does err. Both teams nave shown
"A sterling defence when hard pressed, and
the offence Of neither in eating up thos,
last twenty-five yards has been such
Az to terrify the other. II it's there IL
has been taken on in private.
A clever and versatile kicker, and one
who does hest when the demand is great
es, "A first class lot of forwards from
tackle to tackle, ability to follow tho
ball persistently II close. sharp tack
ling and unlimited grit nre points Of
prominence in Yale's play. The Off
Gals will be Referee, Nathan Tufts .
umpire. David l.. Fultz linesman, Will
lam Morice field Judge. Carl Williams.
The Stadium won't %mOnopolizc the
football pluns. There are to be- warn,
local battles. among them y. y. l.. at
Columbia and Carlisle at F'ordham. The
Syracuse Dartmouth game will so far
toward determining the finai rating and
will bring together teams beaten only
once. Syracuse especially has /, 'ino
record. Tn Iehigh-l.afayettc encounter
Is another Of Importance and the biggest,
from the standpoint of rivalry. Of the
year for those two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
NAVY GIVES OUT l4O BOXES.
Assigned to President for
Football Game with Army.

ANNApoiIs, Mo-. i?.--.Nhout liu loxes
a: Tho Polo Grounds, New York., have
been assigned 20 the Navy for She Army
Navy game on SATURDAY,. November -
The disposition of Most uf them w.i- an
rounccd TO-DAY.
President Wilson has three hox~s.
numbers zoo. 2pl aul 2u1 IA the loNcv
tier He VII occupy these. however,.
only half of the IJin". cYuaS.nE the irld
during the interm.ss.on 20 Ia" lox"s
assigned his party by the other |soI,,os.
EoNeS close to the President have been
assigned h. the Secretary OF the Navy,
l9s and 1879; Rear Admiral W. :. Ben
son, 1876 Supt. Eberlc Of The Naval
Academy. 2o3, 204 and 2o5 Assistant
Secretary Of tho Navy Roosevelt, zoo.
Besides tho Secretary of tho Navy boxes
have been assigned to three other mem
hers of the abine They are: The
Secretary Of the Treasury. l54 the SEQ
Rotary Of Labor, I55. and the Post
master-Generil, 1873. These three are On
the upper tier.
Boxes are assigned to the members of
the Naval Advisory Board. one box to
two members, They are seated in boxes
143 To $40 inclusive of the upper tier,
except Messrs. Edison and Ilutchius,
who viii occupy boX iH5 in the lower
tier, col. II. NJ. Thompson is one OF the
few IN whom have been assigned three
boxes lie has received boxes lS1. lSo
and la1 in the lower ter, To President
Hibben Of Princeton has been assigned
lS2 in the lower tier. tn following
United States Senators have boxes:
e. 4. swanson. Virginia, 1913 upper ;
William T., Chiffon, West virginia, 80?
upper; Miles PolndcXter. Washington.
1875 upper; Boise l'cnrose. Pennsylvania.
1886 upper: benjamin Tlllman, South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
PRINCIPAL ACCUSED
BY FATHER OF STAR
Auchterlonic. ST.. Writes 70
Charge Boys High Head
With Unfairncss.
TALKS OF "HOLDUP GAME"

William !. Auchterlonie, fa,ue, q.
James, has taken up tho cudrels for N.
disqualified fullback OF Erasmus It,r
Since the son Vas declared ineligible h,
the high schools games committee IN.
father has written the board Of sup.,.
tntendents of the Board of l,ducatfo,
protesting against tho action and IN, 20,
Or. James sullivan. principal ,f Pow,
High. vita trying a ''lpldup gam, 10
Seep James at tho Marcy avenue ,.on,i
In tho letter Mr.. Aurhtcrloulc s,,,..
that last winter his ron reported 10 am
that he irad fall~i in Latin. Tn father
went to lsoyS High TO sec tr. Sullivan
who reported that = had to iutalrors
Of eSI~lling james b.ause OF this NJ
Aucterlonie continued In tho letter and
said
"Dr. sullivan offered 10 g. nli.,e attn
from James's studies and nIro orror.d
my o 10 select his own tssnlieu for
his studtes. OF IL hc desired he cprla
be - special Latin student With 4 Lain
teacher Of his own choicA Dr. SlllivAn
said that he would do anything nc ccild
tn push my eori along provided ho "a
rnasned at Boys High But II h. Ter
Boys High he would not give him
transfer. but would discharge him AMI
mako u impossible for him Ia enter
activities representing arry pubiia s1noo
other than Boys High
Mr.. Auchterionie tlrn explains ho..
accompanied by his son. re went to Dr
Gilr1fisUn. principal of EIaSnris Hall
and obtained admission for jams on 4
card showing mis- marks, ur. sullivan ~.
fusilg to Gi'e a discharge. He a,so
explains how Il was impossible to- ria
son TO he Ineligible and still play with
tho Boys High basketball team
Boys High School considered lily .,n
In good standing said Mr.. Auorer
Ionic, even after he had lett s,hn,
becaus, on tho following day he va,
selected to play for Boys HiSh On
E. s. A. l.. championship haske'hAi
ganie against Bryant. Ii Nnclusicn |
feel that my son lIaS bccll nilu-i,
dealt with BY Boys High Sohcrl AZ,
ask that tho honorable hoard o. sins
intendents make .such inveStg irtono As
1t seems necessary. 80 that II to 'arv
~ l have presented them are true m,
son Will again DO made s,holaSt.all,
eligible"
Erasmus Hall will PLAY Aucu,erlori.
at fullfrpck to-day against .tdnj,h.
Academy. DR.. Petit, physical d.reop-
of AdelDhi. say it vii, NJ, protest MN
Poly Prep also has stated that L vl
not protest .Auchterlon!e WHOM M,
meet In their Thanksgiving lay oon.
teSt.
Dr. Sullivan Of Boys High r"rlvsd 1,
comment on the charges uuHl re 70
cefved officially a copy Of Nit. A,rh,sr
lon:e's letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Henry =. Joy. president of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company, has denied the
report published In "A morning pa per that
the company's main plant in Detroit had
been damaged by a serious fire. II
t~clephoned the factory Immediately I
saw the story" said Mr.. Joy. when seen
ut the Hotel Belmont. '.lnd received the
following reply by wire from Vice.
President Macauley Slight fire in hard
ening room. Damage 5000. Not tho
slightest interference with output. Broken
oil pipe in heat treating department
caused IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

As South FEED was u yeritabl" pond
at , O'clock yesterday afternoon the
Columbia freshman football game with
Horace Mann had to h" called OF.
Coarh Fisher said that if /, can he az
ranged IN" game VIII he play "a on Mon
day lie tooh his chal gcS over 10 the
University Han e. nla%llinn ana had
tim Nork out in secret. The warnings arc
scheduled TO play tho Hamilton institute,
eleven Thanksgiving morning and Mood
= game b. get th"In IN shape for their
ma contest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

HARVARD FAvORITE AT
10 TO 6 ODDS HERE

Betting on the Harvard Yale game
to-day Is light. according to Frederick
Schumrnt Brooklyn betting commits
sioner. who says that only about $4,000
has been placed with him The odds
for the most part arc 10 TO 9 that Har-
ward will win A small amount haa
been placed at 10 to Z odds that Harvard
will win.
Very little Yale money WAS in sight
to-day" Schum1n said last night. yale
hackers were asking 2 to 1 odds on the
result Of the game.
There WAS some ever money that
Harvard will not score more than 10
points mor han Yale. There also was
some even money that Harvard will
scorc FIRST.
betting or the Arny-Navy game has
been very light"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Iittau~r VIII Not start.

Nauuv IIttauer. Columbia's regular
tul,h,ck, viii not start in the game. II.
Monroe. weighing thirty pounds less than
l|ittuur", VIII lead on. Monroe has I'M
proved remarkably in Ia" last week and
ia expected To- proyr - valuable slbsti-
tint" for IN" giant plunger. Although
The Columbia coaches refuse 10 admit Il,
l.ittau"r Is considered a. much "A ncres-
sity Tor the success of tine Rive and
White team as Howard Cam IL Tor the
y. Y, y ELEVEN and viii hr rushed in a.
the 'irst sign ot danger, Nansbach and
rouuho ha," been isht'M tooth ana
nan for tn" right nIlipacN post, Mans
bach has received tn" cali and will start
tn" game.
columbia admittedly is in better
shape than IN" charges Of Coach Reilly.
The cancellation OF the Trinity game
last Saturday. while II disappointed
thousands. made possible 'olumbia's re-
turn To good condition. y. Y. t.. had
10 play "a hard game against Wesleyan
while Columbia watched 1t from the
grand stand, \ Month ago. Met"alf al
United yesterday, tn. Violet eleven
would have defeated columbia with
ease. But to-day lie. thinks Columbia
has the edge. Thomas 1hoip said Co
lumbid ought TO win by ten points.
Metcalf said that the game ough, to
he close. with columbia ahead at III,
end, That was the limit of his predic-
tion.
Az Il finishing touch Coach Reilly put
the y. Y. l.. squad through IA long prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. which, lasting
until darkness. made further work i'm
POSSIBLE. Cam, Egan and Neaglc were
selected to do the kicking, A slight
wine was blowing and with It's helm
cam was able 10 average around ilftv
yards. while ON several occasions the
bali went sixty yards.