davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-22
z ANGLIA NIEl:'MA
POR0ZUMIENIA.
z sesyi gabinetoWej
( JEDENASTU IA ROOSEYELTEM.
Krol naftoWy zeznaje.
D POPARCIE Ola WHSONA.
--- = ~.
Nowe zamowienia Wojenne.
PH,Kx a MExYKAr1SKIEdo.
JEDENASTU "a ROOSEVELTEM.
Krol naftoWy -zeznaje.
.POPARCIE OLA WHSONA.
Nowe zamowienia Wojenne.


IRoosevelta, a mianowicie Edw.
Burns, cz1onek partyi republican,
skiej. Jedenastu przysisgiych do
szlo do. przekonania, ze Roose-
velt miai prawo pisac to wszyst.
ko O Barnesie, co pisai i, ze male.
iy 90 uznac niewinnym, a ] Burns
ma to sic zgodzii, ale nabii sobie
giowe idea, ze Roosevelt powi--
MEN wraz Barnesem ponosie po
poiowie koszta procesu inie chce
cd tego odstspic. Poniewa5. zas
werdykt tel tresci bylby niezgo-
dnym ,prawem, przeto sedzia
Andrews go nie przyjaa. Wobed
tego przy ponownem giosowania
Burns glosowai ma korzyse Bar1
mesa. I
:Z.PRZESLUCHoW RoCKE. /,
FELLERA. /
Waszyngton, % maja. <
|Wczoraj odbywaiy sic W dalszym
ciagu przesiuchy Rockefellera
przed federalna Komisya dla
spraw przemysiowych: Milioner
|przyby, do sail z przygotowanem
oswiadczeniern, ze poniewaz o.
|kazaiSs sie, ie W. skiad iawy przy-
|sisg,yeh, kt6ra uznaia ]. R. Law
soma winnym mordefstwas wcho-
dill cz,owiek, ktory byl ma zoi-
die The Colo. Fuel and Iron
Coz, nalezaioby przeprowadzie
ponowna rozprawe.
Rockefeller zeznai, 4e kierow--
nictwo akcyi.w czasie strsjku
spoczywsio W rekach urzedni-
Row kompanii kopalnianych, a on
osobicie ME przyczynii sic do u
zycia milicyi stanowej przeciw
strajkujacym robotnikom. w
dalszym. .'cisgu ma odnosne 'pyta-
ME przewodniczacego Walsfa od-
powiedzial, ze zdaniem jego ksz-
dy ma prawo uzyt wszelkieh
srodkow do obrony swego zycia !
swej ,wlasnosci "a wiec tenn sa.
mem przyznal, ze euznaje "a spra-
wiedliwe i siuszne zarekwirowa-
ME wojska przeciw g6nikom !
jego postepowanie. n
p0pTERAIA POLITYKE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-22
Pop1ERAJA PoL1TYKE
i. u .aWILSoNA. s.


Mahonk Lake, N. Y. - Ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu miedzy-
narodowej konferencyi arbitracyj
nej przyjeto Masterpieces rezolu-
eye: Wyrazamy swa wdziscznose
prezydentowi ,Stanow Zjedn. "a
stale przestrzeganie neutralnosci
naszego rzadu i "a silna, jasna
stanowcza obrone praw naszej lu-
dnosci, jake obywateli neutralne.
go panstwa..
Indianapolis, Ind. % maja. =
w czasie swej wczorajszej mowy
ma zebraniu stanowych przedsta-
wicieli partyi.republikahskiej bur.
mistrz VIM H. Thompson wyra-
iii sic: ,Patryotyzm ME zna par
tyi i jest obowiazkiem kazdego,
bez wzgledu ma jego przynalez-
nose partyj,a, popierac prezy-
denta W Kazderl nieporozumieniu
z obcem mocarstwem w daze-
niu do, itrzymania pokoju.
oLBRZYMIE ZAMoWIENIA
WoJENNE.
Bethlehem, Pa. 20 maja. -
Rad brytsjski zamowii znow W
), 11lse Bethlehem Steel Works O
gromns ilost lilidytowych
tax, re sunia zamowien angiel-
skich u tel firmy przekroczyfa
juz SUNG 100 milionow dolarow:s
Dzienna produkcya szrapneli W
tel fabryce wynosi okoio $4,000
pociskow.
a - 9as Ass+II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-22

% Dokohczenie ma str. Sej>.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
DECATUR

Decatur, October 2o.-(speciai)-A num- Der of prominent friends of Judge o. Kyle of the Decaturs, this county and other counties In this judicial circuit, are urging him to become a candidate for one of the circuit judgeshps of this judicial circuit.
 When seen by an Age-Herald corres- pendent, Judge Kyle would not say whether he would make the race or not. But his friends say they believe they can prevail upon him to enter the race.
 After a careful study of the Judiciary bill, passed by the last session of tho state legislature, it has been ascertained that this circuit will be entitled to two circuit judges under the new law. Judge Briekel of Huntsville, the present circuit judge, has announced that he will be a candidate to succeed himself.
 Men who are in a position to know whe'.cf they speak think that Morgan county is entitled to one of these judge. ships. And many prominent lawyers of the circuit are grooming Judge O. kyle of Decatur for the place one of these judgeships. The two circuit Judges will bs nominated in the primary next spring and will be elected in November following and will take their seats in January, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
DRUGGISTS IN SIX
 SOUTHERN CITIES Where Vitalitas Has Been Demonstrated Give Their
 Personal Views

The following are extracts from many letters received from leading druggists in scrthern cities regarding vitalitas:
 Jackson. Miss.-"In our 30 years we do not think we have ever handled a prep araton that has become more popular than Vitalitas. We have an unusual de- mand for this wonderful remedy and re- ceive testimonials daily from our GUS tcmers." Hunter & McGee, druggists
 Dallas. Texas-"We never sold a prep aration that has given more general sat isfaction We highly recommend it to the public. Marvin's Drug Store
 Montgomery, Ala.--"In the analysis of our customers, Vitalitas has received in dorsements almost unanimous. I believe Vitalitas to be of great merit. economical. and destined to be beneficial to a great many people,. J. Johnson Moore drug gist.
 Memphis. Tenn--''We have never han dled a preparation which has become sp popular and given so much general sat- isf;.c ctlon.' Jacohi Pharmacy
 Little Rock, Ark.-"The demand for Vitalitas has gone beyond our expec- taticns. We have had numbers of GUS tcmers come and tell us of the benefits Teeolged from it' SnodgrasS & Bracy. Brmir gham. Ala.-'I personally think Vjtalitas one of the greatest remedies on the market No one should feel a hesitancy in trying it.'' r. r. Funk, drug gist
 For sale by Averyt's drug store, 1C9- Il 2Cth street; also Pegram-Potton Drug Co, Bessemer; and all other druggists Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

perts are confident that for two or three years after the war is ended we shall maintain a very large export trade.
 As Secretary Redfield has pointed out. there are many commodities which ths belligerent nations must sscure after the War is ended and the United States is th.s only nation that can furnish these com : modities. Secretary Redfield's report is interesting in disclosing the relative im- portance of various seaports from and to which our foreign trade is carried on, There was a time, not long ago. when it seemed as though New York was grad ually yielding some of it's re-eminence as center of foreign trade to other ports of the United States That was regarded as not anything to be deprecated. The general prosperity of the whole country entailed increasing foreign commerce for the large ports.
 The department of commerce at Wash ington reports that the total foreign com merce of New York in the past fiscal year was 124000,00 That Is not quite one half of the total foreign trade of the United States. This pre-eminence whica identified the city as a national rather than a purely local center is largely due to the fact that much the larger part of the imports finds it's way into the United States through New York harbor. 1t is a curious fact that the seaport of Nor folk whose total foreign commerce IS the smallest of any of our great sea- ports, nevertheless stands at the head of the list so far as percentage of increase is concerned It's total foreign commerce was 16G per cent greater than the like commerce of the preceding year. Perhaps the most interesting and certainly very significant feature of this seaport is to be found in the fact that New Orleans as a center of foreign commerce has passed Boston, That is to be explained, however. by the character of her exports which were principally cereals, meat and horses. whereas the larger part of the exports from Boston were munitions of war and meat Very likely when tn. larger movement of munitions of war is fully on the way. Boston will regain the position that she long held as the second city of the United States with respect U foreign commerce.
 New Orleans and Galveston together, which are almost neghboring ports, car ried on a foreign commerce greater than the combined commerce of that kind in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Baltimore and Norfolk. The pre-ennience of New cerned is demonstrated by the statement made by the department of commerce at Washington that it's total exports were s1 .193, ,000,000, round numbers. and if the billion figures were omitted still the mil lion figure 19s is greater than the total figures representing the exports of Balti- more or Boston or Philadelphia or Nor folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
ANNISTON

Annston. October 20-The initial meet ing of the Calhoun County Democratic club was held last night at the court house. Despite the indictment weather a large crowd was present and heard ad- dresses by several of the prominent dem ocrats in this county. The Calhoun County Democratic club was formed at a meeting held a week ago and it IS the purpose of the organization to better political conditions in the party
 srlendid meeting was held at the Duke schoolhouse in Calhoun county by Prof. Russell s. King. principal of the Calhoun County High school, during which Professor King gave his second lecture on the course of rural economies. which was recently started for the benefit uf the farmers. Professor King had his samples of milk brought to him. He lectured for time on hog cholera. and ar the request of some of the farmers present he agreed to come back to that section at a later date and administer the cholera serum. H. T. Persons. su- perintendent of the county schools, was an interested spectator.
 The jury in the case of Hugh Prater. negro. charged with the murder of his wife in the spring of 1913 last night re- turned verdict of guilty and he was sentenced to 23 years. w. c. Hensen of Rome, Ga. attorney for Prater, an not need that in all probability an appeal would be taken.
 The trial of William Barton. white obar ood txyff, Ina nf paf afro1 l. man Holland will start in the city court Thursday The murder occurred about a year ago. Barton was first tried last spring, but at that time the jury could not reach an agreement and mistrial was declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
PRICES ADVANCE ON
 P|G IRON MARKET Low PhosphorOus Iron at
 Highest Quotation DEMAND INCREASES
Southern No. Foundry Quoted at $13.50 Birmingham-Actiy De- mand for Sheet Iron for
 Portable Houses

Cleveland, O., October 20.-(Special.l The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 From all leading centers comes the story of increased activity in the pig iron market with advancing prices. Low phosphorus pig iron in eastern territory has reached high est quotation in history. Several fur naces are figuring on going into manufac- turing this iron, but is attended with con siderable difficulty, especially in obtain ing ore of desired analysis. Sales of the past week have included 200o to 5000 tons standard low phosphorus iron and about 10,ooo tons of Lebanon grade. Lukens Iron and Steel company. which recently pur- chased i5.Nc tons basic for first quarter delivery, is in the market for about the same tonnage for second quarters but it is expected that furnaces will be con servative about quoting.
 Steel Making Irons in Demand
 In the Pittsburg district there is much more activity in steel making irons. West Penn Steel company has purchased 10000 tons basic and Andrews Steel company and Portsmouth Steel company are in the market. Tn valley the s145o price for No. , foundry has disappeared, and higher quotations are expected at Cleveland, prices have been marked up at Chicago and in the south sale of 2000 tons south ern No. iron was made at Cleveland at Sl3.50 Birmingham Several furnace com panjes have contracted for their coke re- Guirements for first half next year, in- cluding Cleveland firm, which has hpt1ehf ao tbraa ftlrpncaS Number of other furnaces are figuring on their requirements. Car building com panies and shipbuilders are contracting for large tornages. Plates to cover re- cent orders contracts for vessels in cllide three large freghters on lakes, four SC hoorers to be built at Toledo and a 1e, e,00o-ton boat placed by coastwse trans portf tion company with New York S.np- building company. Other orders for ves- sells are pending at both lake and ocean ship yards.
 Foreign Demand
 There is active inquiry for sheets for export plans for portable houses to be erected for use of soldiers and of in- habitants of devastated districts in Eu- rope are under consideration. F'abrica- tors are qouting higher prices following period when many contracts were taken at or below cost. Foreign countries are showing renewed activity In placing ders for rails and cars. Russia has ordered 5000 tons rails from Lacl<a waIna Steel company, making total 335, GOO tens crdered from different companies during past few months, and is still in market for from 5000 to 60,0O0 tons France has renewed inquiry for from 40, GOO to 50,00O tons rails and 1500 box cars from Pressed Steel Car company, 1009 from American Car and Foundry com pany and 800 from Standard Steel Car ..-r~lx s- .f.1 to announce within week or two its re- quirements for rails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
|OCTOBER ID SHOW | B|G RESUMPTION | IN OUR EXPORTS Munitions Now Beginning to be Sent Abroad on an Enormous Scale SUMMER FIGURES ARE NOT so LARGE America Sure to Retain Her Perma- nent Place as Exporting Nation
 for Sometime After
 the War
By HOLLAND

New York, october 0.-(Special)-Som time in the mid-spring the attention Of some of those who are handling large contracts for England and France was called to the fact that there appeared to be falling off in exports. The aggregate money value of exports in the late spring was large. but they seemed to be. in com parison with earlier exports, either at a standstill or else indicated that climax had been reached and passed.
 That, however, was not the opinion of those who were occupied in making large contracts for the beiligerent nations They were fortified with statistics upon which they based their view that the ap- parent slackening was due solely to the fact that we had exported substantially all of the food products which the harvest of a year ago made possible. They said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
JACKSON, MISS.

Jackson, Miss. October 10. The Jack son Automobile association has issued poster announcing list of 162 prizes to be distributed after the pa- geant Wednesday, October 27 These prizes are for various and sundry ac- compllshments. For instance. the car that comes the greatest distance to at tend the state fair will be awarded the first prize of SEQ in cash; the best decorated car or truck gets $25 cash f; the mayor of a town coming from the greatest distance gets prize of a St2.50 gold headed cane. There are 160 other prizes varying in value from $5 to SEQ
 Joseph w. George, United States dis trict attorney for the southern dis trist of Mississippi announces that the attorney general of the United States has named Julian Alexander of this city, son of the late Charleton Alexander as assistant district attor- ney. MT. Alexander is a graduate of Princeton, and has been practicing law here the past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

that as soon as the harvests of this year were garnered there would be an in crease in these exports. They expected however, that in October and for some months succeeding October there would be a heavy export of arms, equipment and various munitions of war. It was not possible to deliver goods of this kind in the spring or early summer because there had not been sufficient time after the or ders were received to manufacture. them.
 Some of those who were in authority in the office of ]. P. Morgan X Go. were inclined to the opinion that the money value of our exports for the last three months of the calendar year would be considerably in excess of the money value of exports in any one of the months since the outward movement upon a large scale began. It was. in fact, in view of the heavy export of grain, food prod ucts and various commodities which are not necessarily classified as munitions q war that the negotiations for d loan, the largest external loan ever made, were begun about a month ago.
 So momentous has been our foreign trade and of such unparalleled magnitude that some three months have been neces- sary for arranging. by the department of commerce at Washington. in understand able form, the details of the foreign com merce for the fiscal year which ended on June 30. At last the details are at hand, at least the larger items that set forth this commerce. We now have. the .offi- cial statement from Washington that in the fiscal year. which ended on June 3o our foreign commerce was of the money value, using round numbers, of $i,45o, ,000.- eco
 Two years ago. when a gratifying re- port of our foreign trade for the fisca year was published, the comments were made that it showed that we were grad ually but surely approaching the magni- ture of the foreign commerce of England. But the figures now prepared by Secre- tary Redfields department are almost equal to the figures reported by Great Britain two years ago. Of course, it is not presumed by the experts who have scrutinized these figures that they are to be regarded as permanent. There should be a falling off after the war is ended, although the falling off in exports may be counter balanced to some extent by increasing imports. Nevertheless. the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
GREENVILLE

Greenville, October Especial, )--J. Sylvesta Owen died Monday morning at his home at Honoraville. near Green ville. The deceased was 47 years of age, and was one of the most be- loved citizens of the Honoraville com munity. He is survived by his wife and eight children.
 Funeral services were held today, and interment was made at the Baptist cemetery at that place
 ]. IT. Johnson is having his building in West Greenville remodeled and he will open an automobile salesroom When completed 1t will be a great ad dition to that section of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

The new Seminole Limited through train between Chicago, Birmingham and Jacksonville, over the Illinois Central and the Central of Georgia railroads has created great deal of interest through out the territory in which it travels.
 The train is as fine as any running from eastern points to Florida and it's equip ment is all steel coaches. elegant sun parlor car, drawing room, sleeping cars and free reclining chairs. The road bed is one of the finest in the south and is rock ballasted throughout the entire line.
 The first trip of this train with it's inn proved schedule was announced by George H. Bower, general passenger agent, through The Age-Herald Monday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

PHOTOGRAPHERS ROTO0RAVURE! llOTOGRAvURE!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

Because he failed to advertise his n- tentions as required by law, the state board of pardons has refused to take up he request for parole of Will Jones of Morgan county, convicted and given % years for the murder of Ransome Wilhite. a negro, here about five years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
EUFAULA
City's Assets Estimated at S2O8,595.6S.
 Road Construction on the Boom in
 Barber

Eufaula. October 20.-tSpecial.) )--The re- port of an exhaustive audit of the finances of the city made by Will S. Ezell. ex- been published, showing the total assets of the city to be s2o9,595 .6s. Tbcre is a. deficit of sl46936 6S. included in the re- port. while in the schedule Of liabilities there is an item of s67 GOO refunding bonds covering railroad properties, for which the city has no corresponding asset Were this item to be excluded, according to the examiner. the statement would show a surplus of s52, ,3o6. .36 instead of the deficit. Most of the bills payable are covered by warrants that were made payable January 1, on account of the depleted condition of the city treasry.
 Cliff A. Locke of this city is one of the organizers of the Muscogee Guano company of Columbus, Ga. capitalized at s25.000. paid in, which is just now seeking incorporation papers. The head of the new concern will be J. w. Calls- way. formerly of Macon. Ga. and we'll known in Eufaula The new company will do general fertilizer business in this section.
 Good road construction is on the boom in Barbour county. which will soon be covered with a network of fine highways. Two roads south of Eufaula have just been completed, and the road gang will now go to the river road on the Henry county line. Another force is build ing highway from Clayton north to Conner. while good road is also to be projected fro Eufaula to Howe and then on to Batesville. When these are completed the county will have an ex- oeptionally good road system built with out the issuance of dollar in bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

lng MT. Bower in company with l. "
 Lannigan. assistant general passenger agent of Chicago, made the initial trip of the train from Birmingham. The Ili- nois Central is launching big publicity campaign throughout the sections which their lines run for the benefit of the south in general and Birmingham in particular
 Robert Anderson, district passenger agent of Birmingham, has just returned from trip on the Seminole limited to Jacksonville and is enthusiastic over the showing the new train is making. The passenger traffic is such that warrants the service of this luxurious train and a big tourist business is anticipated this winter Birmingham is expected to come into her share of the business on ac- count of the road extending stop-over privileges to all travellers on the Seminole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
LID IS ON TIGHT
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn. October 20. Especial )--For the first time since pro- hibition became state statute Chat atnooga was dry today, according to the letter of the law. Following instruc- tions from Sheriff Bush every near beer stand or saloon in the city closed its doors. The only oasis now remain ing are the Mountain City Elks, Turn Verein and Beavers clubs The status of these fraternal order Is now before the supreme court for decision. and no action can be taken by the authorities until that tribunal dieposes of the cases. Sheriff Bush's crusade followed conferences with Attorney General Nj. N Whitaker.
 Sheriff Bush announced that in the future separate case would be made against guilty dealer for each day he was proved to Do open tor business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

Melvin Hutson. solicitor of the Nor gan county law and equity court, today announced his candidacy for judge of probate of this county. Nat D. Wig gins, editor of the Hartselle Enterprise, is the only other announced candidate, but il is expected that several others. including William E.. SSeggs, the in- cumbent will make the race.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

activity that had thrived in the island
long years ago but was stined by adj
verse legislation. The experiments
have proven that Irish tobacco grow
ers can count upon profit Of SIS per
acre. and 1t is interesting to note that
one of the first successful tobacco
plantations has been established at
Cordangan, in County Tipperary.
which is not SO far distant, as the
crow files, from tho coast town Of
Youghal. whore Sir Walter Raleigh.
when mayor OF that town in 1888. in
troduced from America tobacco and
that other American emigrant, the
potato. which was to attain in ireland,
a place of honor It never enjoyed on
Its native soil.
But It would be a grevious mistake
to convey the idea that, because SO
much of Tipperary is conspicuously
rural her towns and cities have naught
to offer the tourist, no matter whether
he be in quest OF historic monuments
or evidences Of present-day progress.
Quite the contrary is true-so much SO
that in Iipperary town we find, merg-
ing into one, an old town and new
town, so-caNed, that offer contrasts in