davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
Kidney and Bladder trouble
Causes Great Distress

1t gives me great pleasure to re-
commend DR.. Kilmer's Root
to any one suffering from bladder
trouble.
For four years ! was troubled by
|hemorrhages from the bladder and
was not able to get any doctor who
could help me. was In such shape
that sleep at night was impossible
on account of distressing symptoms.
While bending over would be strick-I
en- with such q pain that it was Inn
possible for me to straighten up. NJ.
Henry. one Of our leading druggists
advised DR.. Kiimerfs Swamp Root; A.
though never had any faith in pat
ent medicines. as last resort pur-
chased dollar bottle OF Swamp Root.
! noticed decided change and after
using two bottles was completely
cured. II seemed remarkable that !
should be cured SO quickly after b..
ing i'll so lohg. But since this took
place nearly tive years ago. I have
never been troubled and would highly
advise any one suffering from the
same trouble to at least give Swamp
Root trial and I think the results
will be the same as mine.
Yours very truly.
THOMAS A. BENNETT,
Greensburg. Indiana.
Personally appeared before me this
14th day Of February, 1918. Mr.. 7. A.
Bennett. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
Z. A. BOWER,
Notary Public.
Letter 20
DR.. Kilmer q Co.
Bipgknmton, NY.
Prove What Swamp. Root WIN Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. sKilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet OF valuable
information. telling about the kidneyA
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Clarksburg Daily
Telegram. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
s.ores.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
is Reduced to $4,000,
However, by System of
\ Repatriation.

Correspondence Of the Associated press.)
PARIS. Oct. 26-The supervision
and support Of subjects Of belligerent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

Have you had q shampoo a
Sturm's Beauty Parlors?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

countries informed or allowed to re-
side In France has given the govern
ment vast amount Of work and en-
tailed an EXPENSE Of approximately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
EXPLOITS IN PACIFIC

San Francisco, November 23.-The exploits of two of three steamers de- scribed without names today by the prosecution in the trial of Karl Buenz an6 others in New York. kept the Pa cific coast alive with interest for months after the European war began. ed.
 The steamer Sacramento, newly bought and named, sailed October 15, 1914, with cargo of supplies and turned up at Valparaiso, Chile, with an empty hold. It was admitted tha. the German cruiser Leipzig got the supplies. Three firms. four individual shippers. six officers and several mem bers of the Sacramento's crew were in dicted on charges of making false manifest and getting clearance papers fraudulently, but they have not been brought to trial.
 The steamer Mazatlan, formerly owned by Capt Fred Jebsen, now said to be lieutenant in the German navy, took cargo, mostly coal to Guaymas, Sonora. Mex. Bond of $20 900 was fur nished that the cargo would be deliv- cred according to the clearance papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

see company's male chorus and the con- cert band will assist the Elks with their minstrel, which is new feature in the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
PARTIAL REPORT
 BY GRAND JURY

A partial report of grand jury true bills was made yesterday in the office Of the clerk of the criminal court. Other than the murder indictments of Tona Malana and Sam Macena, for the killing of l.. Staff, a peddler. on the Coalburg road several weeks ago, the only indictment to attract public attention was that or pr. Wyatt Heflin, whom the grand Jury charged with assault with intent to mur- der
 The indictments follow:
 Murder: Richard Clark, alleged killing of Rebecca Golston by shooting her with pistol; Tony Malona, alleged killing or Louie Staff by stabbing and shooting him; Sam Macena, alleged killing of Louie Staff, by stabbing and shooting him.
 Robbery Adam Roden, alleged rop- ping of E. T. Cox of 55 cents; John Hop- son, alleged robbing of Gertrude Little
 John of 9S cents and hat valued at $S; George Burks, alleged robbing of Dave Holmes of $1.SO.
 Fmbezzlement: Joe Talley two cases). Burglary: Ed Johnson and Will Hatcher Forgery in second degree: John B. CilI- ton. - Assault with intent to murder: Albert Ellis. Henry King, Robert Smith two cases), Lizzie Harper and Wyatt Heflln
 Burglary and grand larceny and buy ing receiving or concealing stolen prop erty: Albert Ellis. Son Jackson two cases), Fred Williams (two cases) and James Jones'
 Grand larceny and bringing. receivlns or concealing stolen property: Will Ciark' Wash Washington. Tom Downey, otis Nally, Jesse Calvary, J. x. Lacey, tupe Madison, alias Robert Mills, Will Ham, nett alias Robert Jones, Ed G. Manley, alias Ed Bruce
 Petit larceny and bringing, receiving or concealng stolen property: Ernest Clarke and Lizzie Walker. -..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

At the recent meeting of the National Humane association, which was held in St. Augustine, Fla, Mrs. w. N. Wood of this city was again named vice presi- dent of the national organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 ON THE OPENING DAY .OF PURE FOOD SHOW
Practically All Booths Are Taken and Attractive Exhibits Placed-La-
 dies Have Bazar

Large crowds attended the opening yes- terday of the pure food and Birmingham food product exhibit that is being held on the third floor of the Birmingham Manufacturers Exhibit building by The Age-Herald, and which will continue dur ing the week. All the booths with the exception of two are taken and an in teresting display of made in Birming- ham" food products is shown.
 In connection with the pure food ex- hihit, the ladies of St. Mary's-on-t the Highlands church are holding their an- nral bazaar and are serving lunch each day from 12 to o'clock. Yesterday the ladies served dinner to several hundred persons. Today they will serve a turkey dinner with Heinze's plum pudding
 Mrs J. B. Reid, who has charge of the pure food exhibit, stated that 1t proved of great interest to the hundreds of house. keepers who viewed the Birmingham man ufactured food products yesterday. She stated in one instance the Heber candy company of Birmingham had, through it's exhibit, secured a consract to supply Greens drug store with all its candy which heretofore was supplied by a Philadelphia candy factory.
 The ladies of St. Mary's have on ex- hibit large and choice selection of fancy work embracing useful as well as fancy articles. many of them particularly suited for Christmas gifts. The booth Is at tractively decorated and arranged and adds much to the appearance of the ex- hibit hall
 The exhibit is open all day and cor dial invitation is given to all the people of Birmingham and district to pay d visit to the exhibit and see the quality as well as quantity of the foodstuffs that are manufactured in Birmingham fac- tories by Birmingham people. The ex- hibit will be open all week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
GIGANTIC SCHEME OF HAMBURG AMERICAN
 OFFICIALS TO SUPPLY WARSHIPS IS BARED
(Continued from Page one,

s2s0,125 in the case of the Berwind. The Hamburg American line went on the bond with two sureties-Edward J. Berwind and John A. Berwind, million aire coal operators.
 "This was in case anything should happen" it was testified, in case the steamers should not be delivered pacK to us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
|(AHEEN BRos.
 Qrdcri GaadsR Rlease Heptiau
In Ordering Good. Please Mention THE AGE-HERALD
LOOK FOR THE FLEISHEF

in shape for the opening and the members of the lodge have stated that they want everything completed before they will hold the formal opening. The Elks have moved into their new home, and from now on their meetings will be held there. The building is completed on the outside, but number of small details are yet to be finished. Practice was held last night in their new home for their min strel, which will be held on December 8, and 10. The minstrel this year prom ises to be the largest and best that the local lodge has ever held The Tennes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
NE:WS0F ENSLEY

The formal opening of the new Elks' home will not be held on Thanksgiving as had been planned, but will open on Thursday. December 2. Owing to a number of details not being ready the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Jaffe Jewelry company offer diamonds at bargain prices.
 Mcvay Seed and Floral company offer flowers for Thanksgiving
 Porter Clothing company announces store will close Thanksgiving at 1 p. m.
 J. & L. Slaughter offer Munsing un- derwear for men.
 Blach's offers some timely dollar fur nishingS at 79 cents.
 Greens will sell 1000 potted begonias in bloom at 15 cents; candy at 39 cents
 Wells speak of Hart schaffner & Marx clothes as some pumpkins"
 Hill Grocery company has many bar gains for the Thanksgiving table.
 Clark & Jones talk about Kurtzmann pianos sold on easy terms.
 Loveman, Joseph X Loeb are offering a number of Thanksgiving items that are interesting.
 Louis Pizitz is inviting the men to wear Frankel-System suits Thanksgiv- ing
 The Guarantee Shoe company features Girls English Walkers at $2 .65.
 "The Ideap' offers coats for little girls.
 D. & A. Rich offer dress pump and dancing oxfords for men.
 E. F.. Forbes Piano company advertise the Bush & Gerts piano.
 Caheen Bros. announce continuance of free knitting and crochetfng classes.
 Jobe-Rose Jewelry store suggests silver for Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

see company's male chorus and the cop- cert band will assist the Elks with their minstrel, which is new feature in the show.
 A large number of visitors and mem bers of the Steel City lodge No 1sO. Knights of Pythias, were present last night when 16 candidates were given the rank of esquire. Following the initiation several addresses were given by promi- nent visiting Pythians.
 All those taking part in the singing for the union Thanksgiving services. which will be held tomorrow morning at St. Johns Episcopal church, are request- ed to meet at the parish house this even- ing at 7:90 o'clock for practice All of the churches of this district will hold their services at this church, and the choirs from each church are requested to meet tonight. The Rev l.. D. Bru- baker, pastor of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church, will deliver the ser mon. At this service a free will offer ing will be made for the Associated Charities of Birmingham and donations in clothing or provisions will be gladly accepted. The Rev. J. w. Fulford will be at the parish house during today to re- ceive gifts.
 The children of the Sunday school of the Fairview Methodist church will con duct Thanksgiving exercises at the church Thursday evening. An interesting programme has been arranged at the conclusion of which refreshments will be served The parents of the Sunday school children are especially requested to attend.
 At the recent meeting of the National Humane association, which was held in St. Augustine, Fla, Mrs. w. N. Wood of this city was again named vice presi- dent of the national organization.
 Miss Lillian Trowell recent winner of the Florida state medal in an express sion contest, will give series of read ings at the parish house of St. John S Episcopal church, under the auspices of the St. Margaret's Guild of that church. The programme will be given at o'clock and assisting Miss Trowell will be Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, pianist
 The regular meeting of the Thread-of. the-Story club will be held on Friday afternoon instead of Thursday this week. Mrs. J. w Fulford will be the hostess.
 The Philathea class of the Ensley High. land Presbyterian church viii entertain the members of the Sunday school and their friends on Wednesday evening at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
- ALLIEs SEIZE VESSELS

 tente allies warships, it developed. The Berwind came back home after long proceedings but the Lorenso was con fiscated and sold under prize court or ders.
 And did you get her full value, as set forth in the indemnity bond?' Wood asked Richard D. Wrigley of the firm that owned the Lorenzo.
 We did" he replied.
 Later Wood asked Mooney from whom the $350,000 was received.
 "We got 1t through our attorneys, he said. 'I understand it came from the Hamburg American line"
 Edward J. Berwind, head of the coai company bearing his name testified that his firm had sold coal to the Hampurs American line for more than 30 years, ana that he did not hesitate 70 become a sure ty on the bond when requested.
 Both the Lorenzo and Berw1nd, wit- nesses testified, sailed with super-cargoes placed aboard by the Hamburg American line. The super-cargoes, the government charges, carried sealed instructions to pc opened after sailing in the case Of all le ships on which the charges are based, and. it is alleged, in some cases these instructions were opened and the super cargo assumed command before the steamer had passed out beyond the three mile limit over which the United states exercises Jurisdiction.
 Although the governments witnesses today testified mostly concerning the Ber- wind and Lorenzo, the names of other steamers sent from American ports on the same errand figured in some of the testimony. There was little variance ex- ccpt as to sailing dates and destinations Of any of these vessels. Twelve vessels were mentioned by name in Rand's con fession of facts which the government re- | ion tnI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
BOY-ED'S CONNECTION

Captain Boy-Ed's alleged connection with the relief plan for German warships was told by Kulenkampff After he got the Berwind and Lorenzo off his hands, the witness testified. he went back to his business. and for nearly month there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

feiture of the bonds was lost, the couT holding that the coal was delivered i, Guaymas harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

Jebzen took the coal to Guaymas and unloaded. 1t on lighters, whence it was
 transferred. to the Leipzig. Suit for for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

whole institution offers much more than that
 Miss Edna Sandlin, general secretary of the Birmingham Young Women's Chris tian association, gives this definition of the association. "A Christian Club For Women." It is a sisterhood that offers its friendship to every girl and young woman. It is not a charity. but it is a philanthropy It's boarding department is only one of its departments. It has many others, and offers all that agencies out side of herself can offer a young woman to make her life wholesome and happy. good and useful. That is the ideal of the association, and what the Birming- ham association is striving to realize.
 That ideal would necessarily include one of the four words in the name that is not thought of particularly, the word 'associated.' Association Is the essen tia1 idea in the institution, associa- tion for the good of all who are in cluded. The association part of the Young Women's Christian association is one of its very best things.
 The idea of association is expressed in the fact that so many are asso- ciated in helping the Young Women 5 Christian association and great many, many more in using it. A lst of those associated in helping includes S43 girls and women who paid their member ship fee last year. two church societies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

he knew what he was about for ha put one of the eflemy's guns ont of ac ton with those four shots He made me scream with laughing, but l hope he's going strong still.
 I've seen some of onr signalers ns- ing the Morse code with a knife and fork to communicate with a couple of refugees who happened to have kept some village postofflee. \ little whlle ago fl was marvellous to see some old women toddling back to that destroyed village I mentioned to pick up some vegetables Now. of course. they arc not allowed to pass. but they take the destruction of their homes with tho greatest calmness and philosophy. as n rule There'll be many a farmer Town up next year by pumping into a live shell with his plough. d good per centage of the German shells no tex cehtage of the German shells not ex munition. 1 have seen butt ends of shells marked fts92 but with the beg gars are liable to so off at any time when stirred a bit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
ROADS ID WARSAW
 NEARLY PASSAb[E|
Possible to Move. Artillery or Transport Only With
 Great Difficulty

Warsaw. February l.-tCorrespond- ence of the Associated Press A-The state of the roads for d distance of many miles in front ot Warsaw Is such as 10 preclude the movement of heavy transport or artillery except With the greatest difficulty.
 The truck roads were all ploughed up and rendered useless during the earlier German advance in this airec- ton Troops and wheeled traffic there after had to move through the fields by the roadside, but rains and thaWs soon rendered these unuseable sp that soldiers and transport drivers had 10 run still moro to the side. This process has continued until the roads in many places now extend to a breadth Of q quarter mile. The axle-deep n,arsh which lies to the left of the newest track Is filtered with abandoned trucks, automobiles and refugee carts.
 Although there is no fighting at pres ent nearer than 30 miles or more from Warsaw, the distant rumble of artil- lery fire can almost be heard rom suburban points. Stan officers estimate that over 1000 field guns are in use on this front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
THIS QUEER GUNNER
 DID THE BUSINESS
Big Gun TOwed by Traction Engine Put German
 Out

London. February 1S.--tSpecia1l--A British cavalry officer writes from the front as follows;
 Sometime ago when closer to the lines we were out exercising one fine morning when the funniest old outfit came along, some old guy of a gunner with a big gun lowed by a sort of traction engine He was a funny look ing old chap. He stopped his caravan, consulted some notes and swung her round into position and let off cou- pic or shots first one over, s6cond snort and it appears he was quite sat isied with the next four. for he start cd packing up again He had al kind of aeroplane with him. too. on a lor- ". also in tow. He was the funaiesr looking old cove you ever saw, seemed to be running a little show of his own the last we saw of him was round the corner with his traction engine half mired in the ditch. But 1t appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

Just now, when there is so much that 'm depressing and discouraging 1t does ono good to find such a wholesome. sue csssful. useful institution as is the Bir- mfnsham Young women's Christian as-s sociation.
 At that term ones thoughts turn in- st1nctive1y to the founder, so lately gone. and of how she worked for the associa fion. of how she made it. through her work and her faith. It stands today as the strong. beautiful lifework of Mrs. AdAebelle 61oss Taylor
 It had its beginning Il years ago when Miss Maebelle Sloss began to work that Birmingham might have a Young wom- ans Christian association for it's own girls and for the many who were com Ing here to make their home and to work The first women who worked with Miss sioss in this endeavor are those whose work has been continually for improve mene-Mrs. E. T. Taliferro, the first pres 9dent of the association; Mrs. w. P F1nchard, the first treasurer; Miss Ethel IAthrop, Miss A. l.. Williams, Mrs Will liam Hardie, Mrs. G. H. Ellerbe, Mrs, R. s. Munger, Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. R. B. Jones, Madam Elford, Mrs J. D. Steele, Mrs. c. P. DeShazo, Mrs S. P. Moore. Miss Charlotte Dexter Mrs. John Dwyer. Mrs. J. W. w. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Dickinson. Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. E. J. Gower Mrs. c. P Orr, Mrs. T. II. Aldrich and Mrs. Frank Nelson
 Through their efforts the beginning of Birmingham's Young Womens Christian association work was made, when in May, 1903, a reading room. rest room and lunch room were opened in the Watts building. Many women recall the attractive sitting room with it's new magazines. comfort- able chairs and piano, and the lessons in art and other subjects that were given during the noon hours: the inviting rest room with its white bed that afforded half hours rest for the girl working downtown; and the lunches that were al- most the first substa ntial lunches to be had at a moderate price.
 Two years later a boarding department was opened in the old Anderson home on Twenty-first street, near Capitol park, and % young women made 1t their home ! More room was soon needed. so when the building of the Pollock Stephens institute ! was offered for sale the association bought them and moved into it's pres. . ent home. It overlooks Capitol park and IS an almost ideal location quite near the business district and yet removed on account of its location on West Twen- tieth street.
 A Christian Club for Women One sometimes has an idea that the Young Women's Christian association is for only one thing, to maintain board ing place for business women 2ut it's | boarding department is really only one part of the Young Women's Christian as
 sociations for that supplies only two ma terial needs, food and shelter. while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Big Game Plentiful in Minnesota

From me New ofk sun.
 St. Paul.-That all licensed hunters report all game killed by them to the state game and fish commission is the recommendation contained in the report of the commission to the legiSiature. This scheme. it Is said. will enable the commission to determine what steps are necessary to guard the game.
 The report says that big game in thls state is more plentiful than for many years, owing to protection pro- vidcd by law. In the last two yeafs there have been 12St convictions for violation of the game laws. Fines aii amounted to Sl7.bb9.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

low skin, severe colds. everything that fs horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning-a 10-cent box will keep Your head clear. stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months
 Don't forget your children--their lit- tie insides need a good. gentle cleans ing, too, occasionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
CONSTIPATION, COLDS, HEADACHES, REGULATE YOUR B0WELSI 10CENTS

Furred tongue. Bad Colds Indiges- Zion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with nndi- rested food, which sours--end ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's tre first step to untold misery--indi- igesticn, foul gases, bad breath, vel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Vacation Home

The vacation home Is one of the things which the board of directors has long had in mind. and last summer 1t was begun. A cottage near St. Clair Springs was secured for the summer months. white house, with a yard full of trees. the shadiest. most restful place that could be found. It was in charge of Miss Belle Breedlove. and 30 girls spent their vacation there. with 4S oth- CTS going up for day or more. IL was the intention of Mrs. Cartwright and her committee to have a place where the girls might find rest and change and where the expense might be as small as possible. and this inten- tion was carried out in the St. Clair summer cottage. for the vacation there was delightful and was in reach of al- most every girl. Next summer the same place or one nearer will be kept open through the hottest part of the sum mer for Y w. c. A. members.
 Physical Education
 One of the best known departments is that of physical training. Mrs. F. E.