davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Canadians Reach England

Ottawa. May 24-Private advices re- ceived here announce the arrival in Eng land of Gen. S. B. Steele. commandant of the Second Canadian contingent with his staff and troops. The general and his staff, the signal company of the Cana dian engineers, Ottawa, the Twentieth battalion. and the ammunition column from Toronto left Canada aboard the steamship Megantic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
LOSES MEMORY AND
 ENLISTS IN ARMY

Toronto, May 24.-Purley Douglass Bailey, son of Prof. George Bailey oi Cazenoviany, who, while suffering from lapse of memory, enlisted in the Royal Canadian dragons here March Il. under another name, today recovered his mem ory
 Bailey, who is a graduate of Syracuse university, recieved shock from light ming and fell 40 feet while engaged in tres surgery in Denver. Col. He disappeared while on his way to a Syracuse physician He has no recollection of enlisting and it is said he will be discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

follow the bell to its Exposition home During It's stay at the Exposition the bell will be viewed by the present and rising generations. and n conservative estimate Is that fully 5.000000 young sters will look upon 1t in awe during It's stay.
 The Pennsylvania building at the Panama Pacific International Exposi- ton Is replica of the famous Inde- pendence Hall where the bell first peal ed out its message Of liberty. The bell will be placed in a monster vault at night and guarded by a special de. tachment of Exposition guards. who will see to 1t that no harm befalls ,he most revered historical relic of the na ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Reservists Enroll

Philadelphia, May H-More than 1000 reservists enrolled at the Italian con- sulate here today signifying their inten- tion to join the colors at the earliest possible moment A mass meeting under the auspices of 65 federated societies, win be held Sunday to raise funds for the Italian Red Cross and possibly for other purposes. including aeroplanes for the Italian army. s.. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Big Athletic Meet

New York, May 24.-More than 1000 entries have been received for the forti- eth annual championship meet of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. to be held at Phila- delphia on Friday and Saturday of this week. More than 20 colleges and uni. versailles of the east south and middle west have entered teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Steel Workers Clash

Wheeling, w. ", May 24-Members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and Iron Work CTS clashed here today and two of the Amalagamated group were injured severe ly The two unions are fighting to con- trol iron mills at Martins Ferry. The Uni ted Iron Workers are seceders from the other union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
WASHINGTON BU SY AS RESULT OF ITALY'S
 ENTRANCE INTO WAR
sContipucd from Page onss

diplomatic representatives of the bel ligerent countries opposed to each oth- CT in different rooms so as to avoid for them the embarrassment of meet ing.
 The Italian ambassador has received no information as to questions of con traband but he told inqurers today he was confident there would be no diff ficulty with the United States because of the long standing friendship of the two countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Delegate Named

Washington, April 5.--The President of Peru has appointed Isaac Alseamora, former vice president of the republic, and Eduardo Higginson. Peruvian con- sul general at New York, delegates to the ,Pan-American financial conference here May 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
McCredie Refuses to Manage Naps

San Francisco, May A.-Walter Me- Credie, manager of the Portland Pacific Coast league team. announced here to- day that he had refused the managership of the Cleveland American league team. McCredie said he had telegraphed his refusal to the management of the Cleve- land team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
SAYS U. s. ATTITUDE
 NOW MOST FRIENDLY

Tolio, May 25.-Interpellated in the Diet today concerning the attitude of the state of California toward Japan, Baron kato, the foreign minister, said that the attitude of the United States toward Japan had changed greatly and now was most friendly. Baron kato added that the government believed in relying in the sincerity and good faith of Amer1- cans to find a solution for the California question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
SUBMARINE F-4 IS
 NOW NEAR SURFACE

Honolulu, May A.-The submarine F-4 was brought to within S7 feet of the sur face today, Navy officials are confident the F-4 will be brought to the top of the water this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Fsfts alss e1 sas sslvsa hs5 fsain fe ssanaasa s U Rect teaf tns rsssa- Turkish isaa a4aia. the Hri.isa troops near kaIea 1aes. sy i've furslea divisions was eafefUH- nissared ks General Liman von saudess. tas so.n- manasl aaa his sfa6 aot or wtn ,hs osJeet of ilsaetins check ss tns aI5es. a-i w'th raising the spirits of khe Turkisa necrs and reasssfina puo1in lpInioa. which is said te hsva been profoundly impressed ty the heavy Turkish l8sses at the beginning Of May
 General You ssnders brouzht ID the fsrst armf eorps. crack erFenlz tioa @1ieh bad nesn reserved for the defense e4 fsHa.a 7siHopie Thsir fHdla1 was greatly Ae red hF fad danittadntnt rom iaf s4ses asaFaasa Teo ssieaz ef th.s eefes hH ta4 hcsa put A4hoes siis sht a#s q Mala4a I9n saiate.s aaAf to Kalen 1epe ana -sfsdaed --s stralians and New zealanders the night of May 1s-1s They were completely beaten, however, losing 2ooo men killed and 5000 wounded, the reports say.
 On the southern end of the benin sula the French troops faced strong defensive works At certain points they advanced to within few yards of the Turks, and fierce bayonet and hand grenade fighting Followed. In one of these hand-to-nand struggles it is asserted that colonial infantryman named Laborde spontaneous ly took the lead as his group was entering a Turkish trench, and by throwing grenades succeeded, unaided. in stoppins a Turkish counter attack and prevented quick-firers being used, until he fell wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Oscar Hamilton RoiIand

Oscar Hamilton Boiland. the 19-months- old son of Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Boiland. 1885 Lee avenue. West End, died last night at $50 o'clock at the family resi- dence Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at a o'clock. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
M. E. LINNEHAN IS
 DESPERATELY ILL

M. Edward Linnehan of the real estate firm of IAnnehan & Masberg is pro- nounced desperately i'll at St. Vincent's hospital. He underwent a serious opera tion last night and his friends were greatly concerned over his condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Patience Exhausted

From the Baltimore American.
 Owens: T wish you'd quit dunning me for that suit. Do you object to giving me time?"
 Tailor: No; but it looks as if you ex- pectcd me to give you tho suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Captain Bigge Killed

London, May 25.-(s:os a. m.)-Capt. J. N. Bigge, only son of Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, was killed in action near Festurbert May 10. Captain Bgge was 2s years old and when a boy acted as page of honor to Queen Victoria and later to King Edward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
l T AL Y WILL STAND
 OR FALL WITH ALLIES IN PRESENT CONFLICT
scontinued from. Page one,

article that some years ago Admiral Paulumbo, who later became minister CT the navy, stopped his squadron off the Dalmation island of Lissa. where The Austrian navy under Tegetthoff oefeated the Italians under Persano July 20, 1866. and hoisted the signal, kemember the dead of Lissar
 All the Italian sailors the com mander says, took solemn oath to win or die If good luck once again put them before tSe Austrians.
 Now the Duke of Abruzzi." tba .r- ticle concludes, Hike Lord Nelson. commands bands of brothers who. uni Ted by the same pledge and inflamed by the same idea. are ready for 6 su- preme test in the sacred name of Italy'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Hayes Bears Dispatches

New York, May 24.-Scott R. Hayes, son of the late President Rutherford B. Hayes, arrived here tonight from Copen- hagen on the steamship United States. with confidential government dispatches from Petrograd to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Approve Wilson's Policies

Denver, May A.--Resolutions approving the efforts of President Wilson to ore serve peace and uphold the dignity of the United States" were adopted at the state convention of the Knights of Colum- bus here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Not So Essy

From T. P.'s Weekly.
 Mir. Hoggenheina-come and dine with me tomororwf
 Mir. Walker-sorry I'm fixed up; I'm going to see "Parsifal"
 Mr. Hoggenheim-That's all right; bring Tim along with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Carranza Soldiers Capture Town

Eagle Pass. Tex, May 24.-Eight hum dred Carranza troops under command of Vicente Davilla captured Monclova, Coahuila, today, according to reliable report received here tonight. The Villa garrison, which numbered only 300 men, retreated towards Paredon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Another No-Hit Game

Middlebury. Vt, May 2-Pitcher Me- Laughlin of Middlebury college pitched a no-hit. no-run game against St Law renee university here today, the score being 10 to O. Mclaughlin struck out IA p- Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Registration Ordered

Chicago. May A.-Orders for the i'm mediate registration of Italian reserv- lsts between the ages of 21 and go were received by Count Giulo BcIoe- nesf. Italian consul here. today and headquarters will be opened tomorrow ne announced Three hundred Italians earlier had indicated their intention of returning as individuals, the consul announced.
 There are 30,000 names of Italian re. servists on the lists at the consulate nut many of these are more than 3s years of age. the consul said.
 ine Italian sections of the city were gaily decorated and the day was cele. prated as a holiday The general sen timent appeared one of satisfactiou that the indecision and waiting was over
 Count Bolognesi said he expected the nrst detachment of 1000 men would start for the Atlantic coast in a fau days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Seek an Insurrection

On the Italian Frontier, Via Chiasso May "A, p. m-(via Paris, May 25 i2:I5 a. m)--The Messagero in Rome today prints story saying it has been assured that German and Turkish onicers have gone to Tripoli and Cy- renaica, taking with them money and gifts for the chiefs of the tribes.
 These officers hope, the newspaper adds. to bring about a great insurrec- ton and force the Italian troops and the loyal population to retire to the coast, where they will be under the protection of Italian warships The Messagero also asserts that the Aus trian navy has arranged to send sub marines to attack the Italian coast de- lenses.
 The prudence and energy of the Llbyan government" the Messsagero adds, will be able to meet the un fortunate situation which the Turkish and German emissaries daily are try ing to make worse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

THE AGE-HERALD receives and prints more letters from it's readers to the editor on public questions than all other daily newspapers in Alabama combined-and it prints none anonymously. There is food for thought in this. Think it over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phone 1oosl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07
THE Birth OF a Nation"

Grifliths big production The Birth
OF Nation" win come to the Harte
Theatre Thursday There will be
big orchestra of ten pieces, and Choir
us behind the scenes while several
very beautiful girls will act as ushers
to furnish local color. etc.
The picture is a dramatiaation of
Dixon's "The Clansman' It's chief in
cidents are historic. The incident Of
the negro is responsible for the for
NATION of the Ku-Klux-Klan which
chased the carpet baggers out OF the
South and rehabillitated the South
land. HyEMtlst 81.
~ Few people knew into what lamen-
-tahie aituation the South fen nearly
ten years after apponmattex The
whites were DISTINGUISHED because of
their part in the war and Southern
States were governed by combina-
ton of newly franchise negroes and
carpet baggers from the North whose
main object was loot. How the
whites of the South regained control
of the country is one of the most
dramatic passages in our history.
The Birth of Nation" is said to
contain $4,000 people and 5000 horses.
Nothing so spectacular has yet been
shown upon the screen. For the first
time in the history of film art YOU
see the great historical conflict pass
before you; The Burning of Atlanta,
Sherman's March to the sea, Victory
of the North; Grant and Lee at APP
pomattex, Reconstruction troubles,
Love and romance of History. Ire
mendous battle scenes, The Lincoln
Tragedy, Dauntless rides of the Ku-
KluX-Klan, tender domestic drama
and charming comedy and the dawn
or the New Nation"
Owing to the tremendous patronage
that will undoubtedly be showered
upon this massive screen spectacle
during its local engagement, patrons
are warned to secure their seat re-
servations at the earliest possible
moment for the attendance at the
Harte Theatre will positively be
greater than this city has ever
known before, either for produc-
ton of the spoken stage or the silent
drama.
Seat sale now at box office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07
C0RNERED HIMSELF.
There Was Only One Way Out, and He
Just Had to Take 1t.

William +. Cody one day engaged in
spirited talkfcst with a white haired,
gray bearded trapper, who was by way
of being the greatest and most unsuc-
cessful liar in the locality.
'.Sho. Cody. That there bar story o
yours amt puppy high to a little seance
] had with 4 oil she grizzly back some
twenty years ago come ON that
pizeu critter at TIL mouth Of Il canyon.
Sing! plops Il Shot rom my OF muz-
Zle loader into her, but she don't even
tarry. ON she comes 'thout giyin' me
nary chanst t load throws tn gun
ut her, hits her on tn snoot an takes
out up til canyon with tn old Sfii
plum mad, pity pattin after me.
1--WE runs fer bout mile. she pad
din along behind an g,inin' bit
Them canyon walls keep scltin higher
an smoother an narrower nth they
was about a~thousan' feet up. an c't
most touch each side, couldn't a-clln'
em il I'd tried. an that she varuliut
wasn't givil' me 30 chauSi. MI OF
suddnt tn path got still narrorer till
through an then come slap into q
straight up wall in front q iac There
was, slick rs glass walls on three
sides and tn mad bar pity pattin' ten
feet in m rear. Couldn't 20 ahead,
turn round ner go straight up"
The trapper paused, enjoying the
deep silence OF the crowd
Yes, but what did your bear do?'
asked Cody.
The old mans face began TO take on
the purplish hue of pcnt emotion.
His features strained and twitcled as
bis brain sought Il way out Of his own
mendacious cul-de-sac. Looking help
lcssly around and meeting no friendly
glance from the audience, he finally
blurted out:
ely gum, she killed me!"--Samucl j.
Lewis in FInrper's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07
NOTICE

Bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting of the corpora
tors Of the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank will be held at the Office OF
said bank in its bank building in Ben
nington, Vt, on the first Wednesday,
9TH day of January, A. d., 1916 at 2
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing board of trustees for the
year ensuing and the transaction of
any other business found necessary
when met, especially to fill vacancies
in the number of corporators and to
alter and revise the by laws.
Charles H. Dewey, Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 30,
1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank of
North Bennington, Vt, will be held at
their clearinghouse on Tuesday, the
fourth day Of January, 1916 at ten o.
clock A. NJ. for the following pur-
poses; to amend the Articles of AS
ISOLATION so as to provide for Board
of Directors of not less than six nor
more than eight stockholders; to
elect a Board of Directors for the ell
suing year and to transact any other
proper and necessary business
Ralph A. Jones, Cashier.
Dated, North Bennington, W., Dec.
4th. 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Bennington County Ma
tional Bank OF Bennington, Vermont,
viii be held in their banking rooms
on Tuesday the fourth day of Janu-
airy. 1916, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the
purpose OF electing Il Board of Direc
tors for the ensuing year and to tran
sact such other business as may
properly come before it.
II. Harry Sharpe, Cashier.
Dec 4, 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07

Transitions are ever fun OF palm.
THUS the eagle when he motifs Is sick
~ and to attain his new beaE must
halshly dash of tue old one upcn tllc
rocks.--Carlyle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-07
lDLENEss.

A man may become weary of
daily toll, but il does not pro-
duce as much depression as does
daily ideness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
Belgian Army
Is Now Clothed
In Khaki Cloth
Nv AssocrArwD PREss.

Dunkirk, France, July S.-The Bel
gian army is now clothed in khaki in
stead of the dark colored and conspic-
uous uniform of the earlier months OF
the war. It has been a popular
change, since the khaki Of the Brit
ish soldier has been admired by the
Belgians as both smarter in a mill
tary sense and more business like
than their own dark blue and green.
The sanitary situation along the
Belgian front is excellent, and the
sick report is exceedingly small The
bodies of dead horses and men float
ing the area covered by water have
been fished out and destroyed, and
the country in general cleaned up back
of the lines.
Belgian officers have established lit
tie chicken yards back Of the trenches
for fresh eggs, and angling for carp
in the canals is one of the chief recre-
atoms Of officers and men when of
duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
Young German Relates
How He Sunk Goliath

CONTINUED From Page ons).
held to their course and let the
Muavent glide through between them.
Beyond the destroyers we sighted
eight torpedoboats, churning through
the Esenkoi Bay in pairs, each two
keeping in a sort Of echelon position.
l admit that things began to look
very interesting.
"But the eight torpedoboats, like
the two destroyers, kept looking after
their business, whatever that may have
been. So on we went at the same
speed.
SIGHTED TWO BIG SHIPS
"Just as we rounded the northern
promontory which helps to form Nor
to Bay, the sihouettes of two British
lineships came into view. held the
Muavet for the bow Of the nearest,
and kept this course until we were
close to her. Naturally. I expected
to have my boat detected each instant
and have a few shells some her way.
Nothing il the sort occurred, how
ever.
ITO have a torpedo strike surely it
is necessary to have its course run
as closely at right angle to the side
of the target as possible. This
obliged me to steer to port in slight
curve, because I had decided to tor
pedo the British lineship on her star
board side, which was nearest to the
open water through which the Muavet
would have to escape.
"The Muavet was discovered just
as her broadside became visible to
the lookouts on the British lineships.
A night signal fash began to work.
It's long and short blinking spelled
out what ordinarily is the Morse let
ter 90.
'T wasn't quite prepared TO give an
intelligent answer to that, but felt
that the inquiring was for me. / got
to work with my own night lantern,
and also spelled 90. replied with
the same number of dots and dashes,
and having now some within $50 to
400 yards of the British vessel, amid
ships, made up my mind to fire the
three torpedo tubes.
''The third 90 of the Goliath's sig
nal man came more speedily than the
preceding two. l launched one tor
pedo, then number two and three ter
/ seconds apart.
''The third torpedo hit the Goliath
well forward. / saw a binding fash
and a cloud of smoke. Before the
second torpedo struck-near the for
ward mast-the vessel had already
listed to starboard.
The second torpedo hit, the vesse
was as good as totally lost.
eve started on our return trip with
a little better speed but kept the fires
down, because l didn't want to have
the sparks from the tunnels show
where we were"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09

The Chaplin comedy which was
booked for the Bonita's program yes
terday missed connection and for this
reason could not be shown causing no
little disappointment. The manage
ment was not less disappointed than
their patrons. However. they were
fortunate enough to secure another
celebrated Chaplin comedy, the great
est ever produced, namedly dough
and Dynamite" So many requests
were received for this picture that
it was booked for today. Many who
have seen It before will see it again.
It is well worth it because in il
Charlie is at his best. Another fea-
ture today is the Essanay drama,
1.-THE Counter INTRIGUE" one of those
masterpieces in which the Essanay
company excels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS
WCTROLA CONCERN.

RlCIhOLA CONCERI.
The following is the program Of the
Victrola Concert at Reynalds' Music
Hall for children, under tn auspices of
the Civic League, Mrs. L. j. Phillips.
president.
LIN a Clock Store-Apprentice
opens store, ticking clocks, they
strike, cuckoo, grandfather's clock,
etc. Boy whistles, clock run down and
are wound, musical, clock plays popu-
lar air, four o'clock strikes on various
clocks.-Victor Military Band.
Folk Dance-Hansel and Gretel
-Hofer-From "Children's" Old and
New Singing Games.-Sousa's Band.
3.-Reading - Pancake Story
('NTales from the Fields" )-Dasent-
Georgene Faulkner.
Mother Goose Songs-By-Lo,
Diddle Diddle Dumping, Wee Willie
Wrinkle, Bean Porridge Hot, Go TO
Sleep, Dolly-Ethel Crowninshield-
Elizabeth Wheeler.
6.-Dtxie as follows, Banjo, tam
BOURNE, clappers, drum and piccolo,
null oand-V1ctor M1I1Cary Band
6.-All Aboard for Blanket Bay
Sterling b. Won Tilzer-Walter Van
Brunt.
Yankee Doodle as follows, vio-
lin, fife and drum, full band-Victor
Military Band.
S-Folk Dance-In the Spring
Hofer-From "Children's" Old and
New Singing Games-Sousa's Band.
9.-Reading-Abou Ben Adhem-
Annabel Lee-Poe-Frank Burbeck.
10-A Hunt ina Black Forest
Descriptive musical episode.-VOelker.
Day break, birds sing, cocks crows,
huntsman's horn, village chimes, the
hunter assemble, they start, fun gal
lop, horns sound halt, at the black
smiths the smith at work, start
again, hounds scent game, in full cry,
game run to earth, cheers, finale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
At the Iais Today.

An unusually good program WIN be
the bill at the Isis today including
THE outcasts Of Society,"" a Than
houser Feature replete with thrills,
"The Straw Man." majestic drama
and Her Fairy Prince" Reliance
comedy drama
Coming tomorrow, Tuesday, '~The
Flaming Sword" Metro feature that
is unusually good, presenting the two
distinguished stars Jane Grey and
Ethel Barrymore, in the leading
roles. In the future Manager Dawson
wishes to announce that beginning to-
morrow all features manufactured by
Metro-V-L-S-E, Paramount, Box Of
fce and Broadway Universal Feature
Co., viii be exhibited at the Isis thea
tire exclusively giving the patrons of
this theatre one Of the greatest and
strongest programs now on record.