davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01

Dec. i.-Servians retOok Belgrade af:er
fierce battle.
Dec. Alderman cruisers bombarded
Scarborough. Hartlepool and Whitby on
the Yorkshire coast, killing about one
hundred and fifty persons and escaping.
Dec. 1T.-Great Britain proclaimed a
protectorate over Egypt.
Allies with aid OF warships entered Os-
tend.
Russians r%etreated in Galicia and Po-
land.
Dec. lS-General Potiorek, commander
Of Austrian army, defeated In Servia, re-
moved from command.
Allies made advances at DiXmude and
Middelkerke by desperate bayOnet
charges.
British appointed Prince Hussein Kane
uncle Of the ex-khedive, sultan of Egypt
Russians captured LOwicz.
Dec. l9-The kings Of Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden agreed to act together In
war matters and to remain neutral.
Two British mine sweepers unk by
mines.
Dec. O.-German army In Poland reach
ed new Russian positions and battle for
Warsaw opened.
Germans evacuated DiXmude,
Dec, o. Desperate battle in front Of
Warsaw continued
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01
FOREIGN

Feb. 2.-City Of GOnaive. Haiti. burned
during a battle between rival rebel forces
Feb. L-Guillermo Billinghurst, presi-
dent Of Peru, captured by revolutionlsts
and his deportation ordered.
Feb. IA. - Chinese government issued
proclamation decreeing the death penalty
for opium smokers.
March l6.-Wife Of French Minister Of
Finance CaillauX killed CASTOR Calmette,
editor of Paris Figaro
May 6.-House of Lords defeated woman
suffrage measure. 10i to 90.
May 1s.-Revolt broke out in Albania,
5000 supporters Of Essad Pasha attacking
King Williams palace az Durazzo.
May 25.-Irish home rule bill passed its
third and final reading in the house OF
commons by a majority Of n.
July 5.-Carlos Mendoza. liberal,
elected president of Panama.
July 2S.-Mme. Henriette Caillaux
found not guilty of the murder of Gas
ton Calmette in Paris. on the ground Of
temporary insanity.
Sept cardinal Giacomo della Chi
esa, archbishop Of Bologna, elected
pope ana assumed name OF Benedict
XIV.
Sept 5.-Wluiom Of WED. prince Of
NIDdNld' hnaHuo''u IHd' country " 'he
rebels.
Sept. 2S.-Albanian senate elected
Prince Durham Eddin, son Of the for
mer sultan. Abdul Hamid. to be prince
OF Albania.
oct 12-Fordinand, nephew OF the
late king Of ROumauia. took the oath
as his successor.
Oct. 23.-Haitien rebels formed a
9overnmont under presidency OF Gen
Davilmar Theodore.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01
SPORTING

Feb. 96-Ralph De Palma won Wander
bilt cup at Los Angeles, making average
speed Of 75.5 miles an hour.
Feb. %-Edwin Pullen won htth inter
national Grand PriN automobile race at
Santa Monica. Cal
May E-Lawrence Jenkins OF Scotland
won British amateur golf championship
May 2S,-Francis Ouimet Of Boston won
amateur golf championship OF France.
May @.-Reue Thomas, driving a Delage
car for France, won 5OO-mile race at In
dianapolis Ia 6;03:A5.S9, an average OF
S2.T miles an hour. breaking the record OF
the speedway.
June B.-British team won first OF the
International polo matches at Meadow
brook.
June 16.-British polo team won second
match and international cup.
June ls.-Yale defeated Harvard by four
feet In annual oat race.
Harry Vardon won British open golf
championship for sixth time.
June q, -Columbia University won inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie.
June 2.-Jack Johnson retained heavy
weight championship by defeating Frank
Moran in twenty-round fight in Paris.
July Harvard crew won the Hen
ley regatta.
July I--treuule welsh or Wales won
the lightweight championship by de-
feating While Richie Of America In
London.
July l6.-Georges Carpenter OF
France, receiving the decision over
"Guhboat' Smith of America on a foul
in London. won the white heavyweight
championship.
Aug l-Charles Evans, Jr.. o. Chi
cage won the western amateur golf
championship.
Aug 2l.-Walter c. Hagen. profes-
sional, Of the Country club Of Roohes-
ter, N Y. won the open golt champion
ship Of the United States.
Aug 26.-J M Barnes Of Philadel-
phia won the national tennis champion
ship
Sept. 5-Francis Ouimet won the
American amateur golf championship.
Sept. 1S.-Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson OF
Boston won the national woman's golf
championship.
Oct 13-Boston National team won
worlds championship from Philadelphia
( American lea que team.
Nov W-Harvard won eastern foot
ball championship by beating Yale, and
Illinois won the Western Conference
title when II defeated Wisconsin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01
FINANCIAL

Jan al. p Morgan & Co. announced
withdrawal Of members of the firm from
directorates Of many corporations.
Feb 9-Mercantlt bank Of Memphis
Tenn, failed. President c. Fl. Raine ad-
hitting he had used its funds In cotton
speculation.
Feb. T. Standard oil company arranged
to lend China $l5.rn'8 900 in return for OIL
concessions in Shan 81 province.
March l3-United states Express COM
pany went ont OF business.
April THE great Princes Trust %
Germany collapsed with loss Of S5,0Oo,O09
April Location Of the twelve regional
reserve banks under the new currency law
announced.
June 6.-Chaplin. Milne. Grenfell & Co,
London bankers. failed for S,O0,O0O.
June 15.-President Wilson nominated
following as member Of federal reserve
board: Charles S, Hamlin Of Boston.
Thomas d Jones Of Chicago, Paul War
burg Of New York, W. p. G. Harding OF
Birmingham. Ala. A. c.. Miller Of San
Francisco.
June &.-The n. r. CIaain company
leading wholesale dry goods concern OF
New York, failed with liabilities Of about
$44, 100000.
July 6.-Iowa's blue sky law provid-
ing for the regulation and supervision
OF investment companies held u%nconsti-
tutional by federal judges.
July 23.-GOvernment began suit
for dissolution of New Haven railroad
monopoly.
July 23.-President Wilson withdrew
nomination of Thomas D. Jones as
member OF the federal reserve board.
Aug. 4.-Frederick A. Delano selected
for federal reserve board.
Aug. 11.-Directors OF the New Haven
road agreed 10 the attorney generals
terms for a peaceful dissolution OF tho
system.
Aug. 12.-Dissolutlon Of the Interna-
tional Harvester company as a monop-
oily in restraint of tr1de ordered by the
United States district court at st
Paul, MINI.
Sept president Wilson presented
TO congress an appeal for an emer-
gency internal revenue measure 60
raise 500. 600. 900 to make up for tho
loss in customs receipts.
Sept. 25-War tax bill passed by tho
house.
Oct. 17.-Son1te passed war tax bills
Nov. 16.-Tnited States federal re-
serve banks opened.
Dec. 18.-Interstate commits
sion granted in mart the 5 per cent freight
rate advance asked by railroads east Of
the Mississippi and north Of the Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan. son tank steamer Oklahoma
sank on Sandy Hook, % Of the crew per
ishing
Jan 10. - Great storm on the Baltic
caused submersion Of several villages and
drowning Of many persons.
Floods In Belgium did millions Of dol
lars worth Of damage.
Jan. u-Terridc storm hit northwest
Russia and 80 peasants lost their lives IN
snow.
Many thousands OF persons persisted In
southern Japan when volcano of Sakura-
Jima burst into activity, following re-
peated earthquake shocks, Large city Of
Kagoshima partly destroyed and several
villages blotted out
Jan. B.-British submarine Al with
crew Of eleven, lost during maneuvers on
Plymouth.
steam whaler Karluk. flagship Of Cana
dian governments arctic exploring eNpe-
dition under Vinjalmur S~tefansson.
crushed in the ice and sunk northeast "
Siberia
Jan. i7.-Loss OF the German steamer
Acilin with passengers and crew OF ~ Of
the coast Of Terra del Fuego confirmed
Jan. ls-rhrce hundred Japanese retl-
gees from the volcanic eruptions on Sa-
kuru buried under falling clin and Elled
Jan. M-Old Dominion liner Monroe
sunk IN collision with the steamer Nan
tucKet on the Virginia coast and Al per
sons drowned
March S-St Louis Athletic club de-
stroyed by Tire. 90 persisted.
March i5 -Qmke and volcano killed
many ON Hondo lslnnd. Japan
March 10 Many persisted in hurricane
and flood ia Province Of @s,avropol Rus
sia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Ian A~utomobiis amman sat
"a" ESQ noo ono % a.. Ia. ~ dI.tr,A,,.
tts cr,oa. mostiy e. ~ sorm
90 ,no,oasod 49, ~
~ "T1,,ta1 sto,os o,rc,,it oo,,r, ~
,nnoats oongrr,oa tho oorvJct,o, - "a
- - a. So, Assa.tn,,nn
- priaa. - G, r,ot,ra1 80 wor,ors an
~ 49, " 5vnan,,ta oonsn,racv sOS
or,aS -. All, e. 49, otbors
- a. S.s,. ~ 80"
-, Coian.n S-a"nraI SSoa5 ,o,'"bt
49, 49,
~. - =. ~. 81 ~ "
IN 90 E,tiUo >-,4,,,a, c,,u c,,.
- ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-01

Joseph Smith. president n the Re-
organized Church Of the Latter Day
Saints.
Dec. B.-Major z. A. Bigelow. u. S. A..
retired, IN Chicago.
Dec. Eugene Zimmerman. Cincinnati
millionaire.
Gen. Thomas Sherwin al Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Exp Ell iie,lllced Women
Advise Moth S Friend

Because It Is SO perfectly safe TO use
and has been OF such great help to- a
host Of e1pectant mott hers, these women.
,e1periencod In this most happy period,
advise the usc OF Mothers Friend. r.
" Applied externally to the abdominal,
muscles its purpose Is to relieve the.
undue tension upon the cords and #liEa-
mcnts resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the4surface Is q network OF fine
nerve threads and the gentle. soothing
embrocatton, ...NIother's Friend. ',a Is
designed to 30 lubrtcata tho muscular
nbrcs as to- avoid the unnecessary and
continuous naEEtnE upon this myriad OF
nerves It is 81 reflex action. VIZ tsl 3
s Applied to the breasts It affords the
proper massage to prevent cal1ing..
Thousands Of women have reason to
believe In this splendid help under the
trying ordeal OF M motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent evidence OF It's great
value to women In use for many years
It has come to be q standard remedy for
the purpose. H. s3stf S
/ There IS scarcely q weIl-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain "a hottlo of &c nfntherasF Friend and
$ In nearly every town and village ID a
q31un who i1aIsnlf l1Hed II IN earlier.
years. xpsctas1t tlnra are urged 70
Try this sptendi assiatapt To- COM or. AZ
st8hGutherH3 lend $iaS prepareds by Brad-
!, daid Regulator Co, 40 Lamar RldE4
tktlaqtnTs I. Send Tor psz1s To- BOOK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Lonely MAN
In the British Expeditionary
Force Receives Some 800
Gifts as a Reward.

a(Correspondence OF Associated Press.)
LONDON, April 1.---Some 500 re-
membranes form but part Of the re-
ward that Private IA. g. White ofathe
First rife brigade getting for being
..the loneliest man IN the British ex-i
peditlonary force ''
The trouble started through a. pa
thetic letter written by apatient in a
military hospital near the firing sline
and published. in a London news
paper. It reads
i have met out here this young lad
seems most to deserve the title Of the
lonely man. He has not received q
letter or parcel since he came out
here, because he has no friends. No
one cares enough for him to send him
the slightest word Of encouragement.
~. i don't mind as rule, he con-
ided to me with break in his voice
which bel1ed his words. but When !
see the other chaps with their letters
and parcels full of things to eat. !
feel -
.He did not tell me what he felt,
but knew. He is here with nerves
and weakness, and they are dong their
best to cure him with pills. What he
needs Is not pills, but little human
sympathy sal
This letter was published some days
ago. AZ. s
Now comes another letter from the
hospital which says
About $50 people wrote Il to- White
at once, as he got 100 letters and
postcards at one time and thirty
packets, newspapers and parcels fol-
lowed Next mail brought 40 letters
and postcards and about 200 packets,
papers and parcels. z
His companions, whom he once en-
Wed, are now helping him read his
mail and also to eat up the delicacies
with which he is swamped. But the
gifts have had the intended effect.
They have done far more than pills
to Improve Whites condi tion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
new I|I|::iV||IlI|. PASSPORT
Regulations Put into Force by|
England and France lis a
Boon to F. raphers.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.og
~ LONDON, April - New passport
reg ulations put into force by the Eng
3lash md French governments should
prove a boon to Photographers Any
American who desires to get from
England Ito Holland or France must
he armed with at least nine photo
4 raphB Of himself. It now! takes three
days TO get the crede ais necessary
to- make the trip across the English
channel, and at every turn the applt-t
cant Is met with e. demand for his
photograph.
Under the changed Regulations pic
lures of traye lers are available 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
@ "A b X
BROWN.


ls BROWN, April ---gII.1s M. Rogers.
Mrs. Calder Flanagan and Miss Wan
da Rogers spent Sunday with rela-
tiTes at Fairmont 1
Miss Stella Hutson, OF Rosebud.
ton, OF Rock Camp. @
HaIdie Harbert was in clarks-
burg Saturday.
Temp Smith was In C1arksburg
Saturday looking after business
matters
Dewey Barker was calling on
friends at Srnithfeld Sunday
Mr.. Guy Marsh and Miss Anna Cy-
piers were calling on Mr.. Halle HUI
stead Sunday afternoon.
| Quite a few young people OF here
attended church at Point Pleasant
Sunday.
Ray Newton Of Wallace. was seen
| here recently
Earl Pigott ana Miss Blanch
iStackpole, OF Dola. passed through
here Saturday on their waySto Sedal-
Tia where they spent Sunday with
Hiss Ethel Frum spent Sunday
with her parents at Salem.
I Mrs Earl Cunningham was shop
! ping in Clarksburg Saturday.
| Ar1is Smith. OF Laurel was IN
town Sunday
The Laurel Run school will give an
ENTERTAINMENT Friday afternoon. Ev-
! serybodv invited to attend.
| Miss la Kelley and Miss Mollie
Smith we're calling on Miss Anna
Cyphers Wednesday.
2. T.. Rates, OF Clarksburg, was In
town Tuesday. 0
\ n af-s,f f,r11
lpany's drummer, OF ClarksburE. was
/ calling on j.. M. Cyphers Tuesday.
Cleat Smith, OF Little Elk. was
! here Wednesday,.
Otto rTa#'.t,5s OF olive. was seen
here Wednesday.
It was reported here that the
stork visited Mr. and Mrs. J ohm Ben
nett's home Tuesday and left nice
baby girl. Mother and babe are do
ling nicely.
Mrs Delbert Kelley was shop
ping in CarI1sburF Tuesday.
Mrs. William Robinson was In
iClarksburg Monday.
Mrs Lathe Whiteman was shop
ping in CIarkshurg Wednesday.
Eugene Smith. Of Rock Camp, was
here recently.
| Guy Marsh was in clarksburg
Monday on business
Miss Anna Cyphers visited her
sister, Mrs. Simon Allen. Of Rock
Camp Monday and Tuesday.
| Mrs Homer Rechtine returned to
her home at Enterprise Wednesday,,
after spending. a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Susie Knox.
Miss Ona Stires and Miss Mabel
iCumberledge Of Rock Camp, We're
shopping in town Tuesday.
Bea Fleming of Laurel Run, was
I'm ClarksburP Wednesday,.
Edward 10y. OF Adamston. was
! In t town Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
FOR WON

Pumps are till on the full
It'd e Of popula j wi I'll well
dressed women Many and
varied styles are IN de1nand:
Dainty jewelle ID ornaInenlts,
Louis and Cub an cells, FAM
cy vested quarters ii dun
and pat tent. Price $50 to So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those STIFF,
Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use NUS
tTEROLE once you experience the glad

a You'll know why thousands use NUS
5TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get Jar at once from the nearest
5irug store. tits a clean, white ONT
nent made with the oil 81 mustard. Bet
:er than a mustard plaster and docs not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
lit is being rubbed on #
f3S AIUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Conges-5
lion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of the Back or Joints,
sSprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill.
Sblains. Frosted Feet, Colds the Chest,
llit often prevents Pneumonia
At your druggist IS, IN 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital sizetfor $3.50
st Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitation get what
5T1eveIand Isl 0Eins ENf,s tx Ss3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

many places should any question
ardse to the identity of persons sus-
pected Of being spies.
Under the three-day limit plan sec
ret agents have an opportunity to.
make full investigation OF the ere.
dentials Of all applicants for permits
sons who may be under suspicion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
3Keep You. BoWe1s R q i

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system OF the body, and
1t Is Of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. II your
dose Of Cham berlain's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. Ohtainable everywhere:
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

Chester Jones, OF Rock Camp, was
here recently.
~ Miss Nela Knox is spending the
week with Mrs. Homer Rechtine, OF
Enterprise.
William ohnson was in Clarks-
burg recently looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Calder Flanagan was calling
on Mrs. Andrew Jack. Wednesday
afternoon.
Calder Flanagan was in ClarRs-
burg recently. I
Virgil Cunningham was calling on
Miss Pearl Newton Sunday.
less Maxwell, OF Camp Run, was
here Wednesday.
Miss. Rutn Watkins, Of Fairmont,
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. NJ.
Pogers. the past few days.
Miss Nettie Rogers is visiting rel
atives at Fafrmont this week.
Roy Allen. Of near Dola, was here
recently.
Hazel Jones' Of Rock Camp, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Tressie Smith and Miss Eel
ma Flanagan were calling on friends
at Laurel Run Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

az:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
N -5-I ms Z. a v u "A . ~
REPLACING HOUSES

(Correanondence Of Associated Press.D
Va LONDON. April Ii t. was an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

cast contempt, either by words or act
 upon any such flag. standard, color Sr ensign, slisfi be deemed guilty of a mis- deuleaEor, and shall be punished by a fine rot exceeding $1c0 or by Imprisonment for not more than 30 days, or both. in the
 discretion of the court; and shall also
 forfeit a penalty of $50 for each such ofiense to be recovered with costs in a civil action or suit in any court hay
 ing Jurisdiction, and such action or suit
 may be brought by and in the name of any citizen of this state, and such penalty
 when collected, less the reasonable cost
 and expense of action or suit and recov-
 cry to be certified by the probate judge
 of the county in which the offense is committed, shall be paid into the treasury
 of this state; and two or more penalties
 may be sued for and recovered in the
 same action or suit. The words flag,
 standard, color or ensign" as used in this
 subdivisiontPr section. shall include any any
 flag. standayd, color, ensign or any pie
 ture or representation of either thereof
 made of any substance, or represented on any substance. and of any size, evidently purporting to be either of said flag, stand ard, color or ensign, of the United States of America, the Confederate flag or ensign, of picture or representation of either thereof. upon which shall be shown the cosors. the stars and the stripes, in
  tho person seeing the same without delib- eration may believe same to represent the flag, colors, standard ensign of the United States of America or the Confed- crate flag or ensign. The possession after this act takes effect by any person other than a public officer as such of any such flag standard, color or ensign, on (which shall be anything made unlawful at any time by this section, or of any article or substance or thing on which shall be anything made unlawful at any time by this section, shall be presumptlve evl- dence that the same Is in violation of this section. and was made, done or ere ated after this act takes effect. and that such flag, standard, color, ensign or ar- ticle, substance or thing. did not exist when this act takes effect.
 Sec. g. This act shall not apply to any act permitted by the statutes of the United States of America or by the United States army and navy regula tions. nor shall it be construed to apply to a news paper. periodical, book, pamphlet, circu- lar. certificate. diploma, warrant or com mission of appointment to office, orna- mental picture. article of jewelry or sta tionery for use in correspondence. on any of which shall be printed, painted or placed said flag disconnected from any advertisement.
 Approved September 4, 1915.
 Official:
 JOHN PURIFOY.
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN AC

Mo su1 (H. 256. Shapiro. T, prevent and punish the dissertation
 r,,ltilation or improper use of the nag
 of the United States of America or
 the state of Alabama or the Confeder-
 ate flag or ensign,
 Re it enacted by the legislature Of Ala
 bama:
 Section l. Any person who in any man. ner, for exhibition or display, shall after this act takes effect, place or caused to De placed any word. figure. mark, picture, design. drawing or any advertisement of any nature upon any flag. standard, color or ensign of the United States or state flag of this state or ensign, or the Con- federate flag or ensign, or shall expose or cause to be exposed to public view, any such flag, standard, color or ensign, upon which after this act takes effect, shall have been printed, painted or otherwise pla ced. or to which shall be attached, ap- pended. affixed, annexed any word, figure, mark, picture. design or drawing, or any advertisement of any nature. or who shall after this act takes effect, expose to public view. manufacture, sell, expose for sale. give away, or have in posses sion for sale, or to give away, or for use for any purpose. any article or sub stance. being an article of merchandise or a receptacle of merchandise. or article or thing for carrying or transporting merchandise. upon which after this act takes effect shall have been printed rainted. attached. or otherwise placed. a representation of any such nag. stand ard, color or ensign, to advertise. call attention to, decorate, mark or distinguish the article or substance on which SO placed, or who shah publicly mutilate, dsfeee, deiile or defy. trample upon or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
AN ACT

No. 72s.) (S. 5l5. Lee. To amend section 6S46 and repeal section
 5S47 of the code of Alabama of 1907. Be it enacted by the legislature of Ala
 bama as follows:
 l. That section 5S46 of the code of Alabama of 1907 be amended so as to read as follows: Section 5346: When the sum- mons writ of attachment or other pro- cess has been executed on the defendant, as service perfected on him as required by law, either in term time or vacation, the defendant shall appear and plead, answer or demur thereto within 30 days, or be in default, and on motion of the plaintiff. judgment by default may be rendered against the defendant. The court may by rule entered. on the minutes of the court prescribe the time and man. ner of calling cases for judgment by de- fault.
 3. That section 5S47 of the code of Ala bama of 1907 be and the same is hereby repealed.
 Approved September 2s, 1915. Official:
 JOHN PURIFOY,
 Secretary of State.