davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Bill

board of education. And the amendment which he desired attached to the bill was a provision for the election by the city commission at it's first meeting un-
 der the terms of the bill of all fou' members of the board. He submitted his amendment to Senator Judge, and Sen ator Judge, without much ado. accepted the amendment, and won thereby new supporter in the house. The amendment was not interpolated by clipping The amendment, thus accepted. was num- bered 1 F, and by it's top margin pasted on the face of the second page. Ana in that condition 1t may be seen today on the original copy of the bill.
 With this amendment attached. the bill was put through the senate without a dissenting vote. When 1t reached the with the authors of the bill, attached his initiative provision to the tall end of the remarkable document, and thus decorated 1t went to committee. and therefrom came within a limited time favorably reported.
 The above Is the history and present status of the bill. Before it can be- come law, 1t will have for a second time to receive the consideration of the senate because by MT. Shapiro 1t was amended in the house.
 The Situation Reviewed
 The delegation is not united. cer- tainly in spirit MT. Judge, MT. weakley and Mir. Copeland are It's ardent and passionate admirers. the first named be- ing it's authors and the latter, formerly an alderman, generally recognized op- ponent of commission form of govern ment. In virtue of the two amendments above described Mir Scott and Mir. Shapiro are pledged to support the bill. MT. Welsh according to the under standing, will support the bill provided majority of the members desire him to do so. Mir. Hogan may reward Sena- tor Judge for his splendid efforts in be- half of transferring the medical col lese from Mobile to Birmingham by supporting his favorite legislative of fering Mir Tarrant, it Is understood, Is unfriendly to the proposed measure Why a majority of the members of the delegation may support the bill is presented above. Why the bill was writ ten Is not explained. Senator Judge was asked to state the reason for his belle f that there should be five commission CTS instead of three in Birmingham He declared that there were so many req sons that he had insufficient time for 1 their enumeration. Mir. Weaxley was asked for the reason for his preference. | He answered that he would endeavor to | prepare statement by last night, and l that in the event he failed to do SO he would later comply with the request.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21
DIARY OF AN OLD CONFED-
ERATE SOLDIER

ing and marched east Very warm.
May 4 We we're 81 aniug out
braetHorks Very warm
$40, We we're lyinl close .o the
lime of battle 100 day Building
hreastvorks az might This was the
first bic battle OF the year This
batl' was west of ChanceliorsVlie.
on tlc rock road LEADING to Froder-
lex burg A. Major Nelson battery
had always been placed where they
could ao NOTHING. a. was placed on
the rock road ou rise I'm front WIS
wide and five or sis hundred yards
Wide ANA five .e 'r hundred vars
long Tho Crays were moving dOvL
grade and the Blue. Do 90 advance
up hin Major Nelson four pieces
OF artillery had good chance 20
show wha, they could do When tho
battle va- over one could gee what
they hal done iu front of them The
Blues wcr, lying ;hick in the little
field. as hc had given them grape
and canuistor plenty. uu c1cl si1r
was brush Tho Blue ir.nd tn .r'
around tho field all that they oou' Z
ana before they know Whai was in
front OF them. az close range the
Grays were giving thom a wolfe, tina,
was NOV iug them down 'a the brush
I'm fhs pl1r. orc could nu. se' u
man twenty feet 900 some places. We
lost some mon hui tNn Blue lost
more than TEN our one The day
..... .,... rt.. aud I,t... fY e.. ..HuYfu hi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

April T. We we're hard az work
buildin br-ai works Rain al night
April came back 10 camp be-
fore breakfast SNOW aud rain
Very cold
April .. moved On camp. Cloudy
and cold
April 4 Moved camp TO Putnam s
church Rain in The evening
April =. We were lying 200 the
church Rain an day
April aud a, We we're building
artillery tauds Cleared of but
cold
April s. was building chin
ney. Pleasant
April .. was in camp Rain all
day
April no. wac 90 ,hc regiment
dinner Of the tWenty-sevcnth rCgi-
ment Clear IN th' morning
Aphil 90 r.. la and o. I was az
work building rifle pits Clear and
pleasant
April o.. | was working tho
road CLOUDY
April iG 7 was ir camp Rain
the most OF the lay.
April ~ I was iu camp Saw
Jane Craig Cold
April Is. 10. 30 and Of. ] was
working tho road cold
April %. g. and % vu, in
camp. pleasant
April %. 90 and a. was in
camp Very warm
April IS. wont 90 work Pleas
ant
April 800 I was drac-iug brush to
cover brcustvorki warm
April 80 We wore digging pits
for the sharpshoaters Cloudy rain
az night
NAV iSBi
May was in camp Very
warm
May . was hrildlue hra l.
work. Npr warm
May We lclt camp Co.. Che ovou-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

of the Gray. lie could NOT convince
them that he Nua all right. so BE-
was taken prisoner and was taken
over near Richmond lie toll them
TO send for Tine Thrurh. who. nt
that time was q member of ihc lorls
laturc. aud he would show them who
he was They aid 20. and. when
Representative Thrush. who had
reared the boy camc. the hoy was
released and went back into The
service. The very iirs battle hr
was In he lost bis LETT arm az che
elbow.
JOSEPH n. SOWDER.
Ito be continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21


with wire. IN from of these brush
were placed with the limbs sharpen
ga ANA the butts stuked down. The
boys told me that OF the eight thou
sand who made the charge. fourteen
got back with q while hide Clear
and cool
May Is. We were working thr
roads Cloudy
May IS. | was on guard Another
fight Cloudy.
MAY ~. was IN camp. Cloudy
May rs. ives in camp Heavy
artillery firing. Pleasant
MAY 10. The repor came TO the
army that Grant was bringing up
his cracker train. What was LETT o.
our old divisions, with some moro
of the ccrpg, were sent ont 20 the
front 10 sec II We could capture
ONE crackers. bui thU guard was
too stron. for us and Uh'u he bat.
Il, commenced. part of Che pioneer
corps was sent back One Of my
houtonauis and one ci my company
had como back 10 the army The
lieutenant was wounded iu the knee
and Joe McNurray came back inside
of our lurf and left him hy th,
road In a bad shape when some
of the men with sho,els ana picks
came along my lieutenant mgdc IN.
uuiry for me- ns hod been sent
back before night When IN, boys
ac, 10 where Wo had cHmpcd was
told OF his YOU d. that he was pas
walking and weak from lo. OF blood
J sol two oi the boss 20 go with mo
We got him ami carried him Mp to
.sur ur' We built another fire
near by. laid him between thc two
aud gut him Warm nd somc cot
Zee. made him q cup and then won't
iu .pnrcb of an ambulance got
back with one ai DAYLIGHT ana ecu'
him 30 the rear hc $50. q cripple
the remainder of his 300, oll wo rot
100 crackers Plcarlu, during the day
bur cold at night
NAV 20. We were stiil looking ~.
cr the cracker train cold r Wsht
MAY a. We were .lIll al Sp0tisyl
,aua Court House The rn, had
steel gun down the road east of
ihp ,nurthou. aul v'.n smelling
the own We had nhru -itirc"
guns hy me- CourlhuU.. tu try 10
silence them aud an col the eiNt,c
were soon put out. ON, was i.rucl
fi OBJ, mulslc aud tH. h'ccrh W1.
knocked ont ono suu,r said 90
the officer "Lot nae lead wl gun
and then roll 20 around tNc oour
house think Cu got Nim than
nav So the gun 800. loaded and
rolled around Tho lr hot knock
,d their sun M 49, l1s % oth's
wcrc brought m sigh tho, met tho
Hm, mic that our h1d been meet
IuL 30 thc murnin" llrasIn
MAY 80 We marched lu Hanover
Junction Hot
Mas 'a. w. vrir 40 Hanover
Junction all DAY hot
Note While We were 900 Hanover
Junction lady. Who $40. q liouicn
amt. came tn the Junction to taxi,
th, train aud try 10 8" to her holh"
iu Louisiana llnr husband. who
wa. captain, was taken prison
and She resigned She wore short
drc0. ard had every appearance OF
am officer In her gray suit While we
w,ro al the Junction one ul the gun
ucrs. just 10 tho let ol the mulzcl
OF his gun. stood flat footed as TIE
gun Was fired The Tor was so
great that tho lilapa ran oui OF hlt
IIfN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21


the OH Chanccllcrstiilo Hotel TO The
Bmef hospital. and. as De was not
suspieioucd o. being spy So
he watched around all night and got
ull the information he could by lis
tcninc 20 M, doctor and the offiDor.
| that were there There were two
| hgy,rsocks al he door. and as the
wounded were dying an the time. 20
thO had q watch or money u was
taken ANA wrapped up aud marked
90 Dee sent back 10 their friculs THIS
/ boy watched his chances, got The
/ haycrsack and got back safely In the
morning with The coutente and somr
news of thr next move OF the Blues
Hot
May s. We marched 20 Spottsyi-
Wl,a court House. The Blues had
. loft i.r uisht of the eth. They let
| the frc get out and numt r of
their dead vDrc roa,irl. Some Of
/ their wounded that had not been
| gathered burned To death In the
brush The day was hot
Ma, % We were hulliug breast
work doy ANA night Lonlstr'e. had
/ had tualc with the Blues before
vc .ot I'll ,re and drove them back
with heavy loss Co the Blrcs a
/ nrrior Told nc lint in one ditch in
/ q field that had been waslcd o.
many 90 three hundred were placed
land coNcroI up 10 hide them The
! limo of hrel.tvoil. was not firairht
II us l8'l ont 10 NV and got tho
bo.i rrlru. tn, Unst end ran
south obi cast ior senc distlnce then
no,rl, J1o car to what wa known
40 f,c elbow. vhoro ,vcnty.ouc pic.
/ cos of artillery vcro nlarri. Wrr
/ rrpcd 4cuth of pn.i for come dis
tpncr 3crn,, draw We built our
hrrp .tvorlt. ont of lo,. and du, %
/ n ola 90, our .Ie ari threw rho dirt
over tU vr had tho works about
rboull,r hIen Thcn wr lay,d pol PCS
,Ioui lHrrr inches m diameter aero
them. .oi logs as large as twenty
mon could carry and nA them ON
tom of t.r pole. 500 ihr hovs could
|rok. .I,u ruu THROUGH the crack
. Vn. Goo ca tom answered g. pro-
lirriog ip heir heads When This
"'. '"",r' .t., .. lii ,
,p,rr.e bl,yccn tn. diucro1t com
nam. Tbo.c were brraftvorRs run
Out" ,'''',.,l..,I', "''.,. 80.
,.... ID, a,.g "a. .
,.... ,'t., ',, had conn,
...'.... a.. "'. 1,,t lam.
n.. had J.,., G,c
,, "tI - ,,.i.,,,.
. -, r..,,
'... .' ,.. ,,'a,i'
,". " w. I.. ,..n, ,t., h,,
'' .....i., ~. f.. Wv. .',.rc,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21
Automobile Owners

An .rnetaI a~ent of the auto.
mobile you own o. dealer from
whom you purchased same .
they would knowingly use Auto
mobile Nlo,or Cylinder OIL made
from Asphalt Base Crude a, half
the price Of Pure Pennsylvanin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-21

May was iu camp Yer
warm
MAY . was building hrD
works Npr warm
May We let camp iu Che owen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
WHAT GREATER CREDIT SHOULD
Be GIVEN THAN WHEN AN
INNOCENT CHILD is HELPED
Mr. Leopold Spitzkop Prominent New Jersey Citizen Highly
Praises Where Praise Is Due

In an interview with the Herbal
Lax-a-Tone man at Menk's Phar-
macy, he said: 81 have a testimonial
here from man that is we'll known
not only In Newark, but also in New
York and New Jersey He speaks in
behalf of his little daughter five years
old | have contended that Herbal
Lax atone is harmless even to q
little child, and can be used by the
young as we'll as the aged, and the
helping of a child also proves another
point that it is not psychological or
Imagination. Mr. Spitzkopf says that
for a long time his little girl has been
ailing and did not seem to get along
the way she should, seemed nervous
and had sour stomach and fretful. He
had used Lax-a-Tone himself and had
received such wonderful results that
he thought he would try it on the
baby, and now says that he Is very
thankful that he did, as the child has
improved so much that you would
hardly recognize her and Mr.. Spitz-
kopf wants the public to know just
what wonderful remedy this is. Mr..
Spitzkopf is in business at 274 Market
street, this city, and lives at ,Closter,
N. J."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15

and feeling thousand times better. "
Miss AMELIA JAQULLARD, 1851 Ie-
houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. "My mother was
alarmed because was troubled with
suppression and had pains m my back
and side, and severe headaches. had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, | had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has worked like
charm in my case and has regulated me:
/ worked in a mill among hundreds OF
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them. Miss EsTELLA
MAGu1RE, ITO Thwing St., st. Clair, Pa
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia q;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to others. The same remedy
Is within reach of all.
II ron want special advice write to
Jvdia K. Pinkham Medicine 20. conn.
Ienfial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered ~
woman and held in strict confidence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
TRAP SLAYER
Of CAVANAGH
IN NEW YORK
Didn't Mean to Kill" Says
Nicholson, Who Killed Hos
pital Orderly.

william Cavanagh, Of S4S Grove
street, has claimed the body OF his
son John, an orderly in the Poly
clinic Hospital. New York, whoFwas
stab bed to death Wednesday aft
ernoon by a drunken patient upon
whom young Cavanagh had been di-
rected to put straftJaoket. While
Cavanaghs parents never have seen
the woman known as Mrs. Lily cav
anagh at the New York hospital and
have no knowledge of their son be-
ing married, they decided to go ahead
with the funeral arrangements, be-
heving there will be no objection
made by the woman.
Cevanagh's slayer, William John
James Nicholson, sixty"five years old
and a soap peddler doing business
principally with the automobile deal
crs In the neighborhGod of the Poly
clinic Hospital, was found yesterday
trying to hide behind freight cars on
the west side OF New York. He
seemed glad to be caught. but at first
denied he was the man wanted.
After a time he gave this version Of
the killing, and the police believe he
told the truth. 81 was laying on a
cot and restless" he said, when I
heard the doctor tell the young fellow
to put a straitjacket on me. did not
like the rough way they started to
fix up my head and probably l was
as rough as they were in objecting,
but ! don't know anything only they
were hurting me and ] didn't want
them to-
MY mind wasn't clear and whom I
heard them say to get the strait
jacket. got an idea they were going
to fight me and got out the knife to
cut the straitjacket, so they could not
put Il on me. While the young fellow
WAS putting the jacket on I started
to out the straps ana somehow he fell
against the knife. I don't know how
1t happened, but l had no thought OF
outing anything except the straps.
1t was only q penlSnife."
Nicholson was irrational at times,
frequently breaking down and saying,
Dreadful, dreadful" and at other
times, "Oh. I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry"
He was unable to tell where he spent
the time between his escape and his
capture. more than twenty-four hours
! later.
Il would Just keep on going q
while until would be too tired to
go further and then I'd sit down
wherever l would happen to be ana
try to think what | should do.
never could get an idea of what to
do and would get up and walk an
other while. That's all I've been do
ing. ! had forty cents when l left
the hospital and spent that and then
| sold the penknife to an Italian
junlxman | met somewhere for ten
I cents and spent that. / had just
made up my mind to give myself up
when / saw the police coming and
then for some reason / don't know,
! / tried to hide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Tackled Signs Outside
Saloon; Arrested, Fined

On a charge of lettering on Market
street, Joseph E. Barbiere, of PAL
Union street, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Judge Mancusi-Un-
garo at the Third precinct this morn
ing. He was fined ten dollars.
What Barber really was doing,
was tacking tobacco signs on the out
side of a saloon on Market, near
Jackson street. He was arrested by
Policeman Hugh Fitzsimmons for
violating the ordinance against tack
ing signs on property Barber stated
that he had received permission from
the bartender to attach the sign to
the building.
Judge Mancusi-Ungaro was lenient
with Barber in not imposing a $50
fine required for violation of the or
dinance. Consequently the charge of
lettering was preferred. Upon being
brought to the police station yester-
day afternoon, Barber deposited ten
dollars for his appearance this morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Equal Suffrage League Plans
Whirlwind Finishes in Oranges

To end the street-speaking cam
paign in the Oranges under the Equal
Suffrage League six prominent men
and women will hold meetings along
Main street, from lower East Orange
to West Orange, Monday night, the
eve of the special election which will
decide the suffrage question. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Colby, Miss Portia Willis, of
the National Association, who is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful of
the women campaigning for suffrage,
and Sheriff Eugene f. Kinkead. of
Hudson county, will be the speakers.
On Tuesday there will be open house
all day at suffrage headquarters
Main street, near Halsted street, East
Orange. Tea, coffee and sandwiches
will be served to the watchers at the
polls, both men and women. Upwards
of one hundred women will assume
poll duty. Mrs. B. A. Calef will be in
charge of the refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Religious Study Series
Arranged by Alliance

The Womens Alliance OF the Oni-
tartan Church, Orange, Is planning an
Interesting series of studies, CON
Quoted by Rev. Walter Reid Hunt, Tor
its meetings which are helu on the
second Monday of each month at .
o'clock, in the parish house, Cleveland
street The general subject OF the
study will be Varieties OF Religious
Experience" Under this general sub
iect will be grouped the various ex-
pressions of religion as they have
been manifested at different times py
strong groups of people, In the de-
velopment and diffusion or Chris
tianity.
The following is the list OF the
topics, and the dates upon which they
Will be treated, month by month:
.'The Martyrs" November 8; THE
Missionaries" December 10; "The
Ascetics," January 10; THE Loving
Spirit, st. Francis" February ID;
..The Mystics,' March 10; 'The Spirit
of Reason" April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Important

Seven important factors fOi
eye-gIass wearers to con.
slider.
A-HdrriS lenses are ground in
our own factories by skilled
workmen.
B-Distance between centers
must be right. Our Opticians
see to that when they adjust
the frames or mountings.
C-EleVation of glasses. Our
Opticians see that they are fit
ted at exactly the right height
on the bridge of the nose.
D-Hene's where the setting is
fitted TO the lens. The dura-
bility of your glasses depends
largely on the workmanship at
this point.
E-The clip is the Harris
Suction Clip. 1t holds eye
glasses firmly, securely and
comfortably on the nose.
F-The design and finish of
Harris settings leave nothing
to be desired.
G-The contour and size of the
lens should suit your face. A
Harris Optician will see that
il does.
Harris Glasses, $500 or more.
683 BROAD Street
l0Next to David Straus Co..
M.%.HaNVus
NclIisss aNA0ytAeaome
Six N. Y. Stores-2 Bklyn. Stores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Another Arrest in the
Case of Amelia KOenig

John b. Maher, thirty-five. of 2S7
North Broad street, who was arrested
last night by Detective Schroeder, of
policeh eadquarters in connection
with the disappearance OF Amelia
Koenig, the fourteen-year-o Ber-
gen street girl. was held by Judge
Wolf in the Fourth Precinct Court
today in the sum of $500 to await
the action of the grand jury. He,
like the others previously arrested,
is charged with rape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15

Anv one of the following symptoms
may denote deranged stomach: In
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation
belching of wind, bad breath, sour
stomach. gas or bloating, pains in the
back or sides, poor appetite, lack OF
energy. nervousness, sleepiness puffed
ewes, and that all rundown tlred-out
feeling.
The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man is o,t
Menk,s Pharmacy, 106 Market street,
where he is introducing this remedy
ia the Newark public. He VIII remain
until 10 p. M, Saturday, TO meet 'nUSe mh;s
advertisement is published for the
Lax-a-Tone Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Drove improperly and 'cussed'

On a charge Of having violated the
traffic law a week ago and using
in his automobile, II. H. Dyke, a
lawyer, of 1872 High street, Montclair
was summoned to the Second Pre-
cinct Court today upon complaint of
Traffic Officer William Provost. who
is detailed at Bloomfield and Belle
vile avenues. Mr.. Dyke admitted
the charges, but said he lost his
temper and drove to the left to avoid
striking the officer After apologizing
Judge Mancusi- Ungaro said that he
thought that an apology was due the
patrolman as he had performed his
duty. This was done and sentence
was suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, Lar take pleasure

IN WriLlnB CtleSe iiiieS
to express my graft
tude to you. / am
only 16 years old and
work in a tobacco
fac tory. l have
been a very sick girl
but | have improved
wonderfully 8 in c Q
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
am now looking fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR ]
PARKING AUTOMOBILES
IN FRONT OF CITY HALL

The space for parking automobiles which
was voted on by the members OF t. po-
lice committee was formally opened SAT-
urday afternoon. The long walk In
front of City hall was selected and e
seems to all who have been conversant
with the plan to be the ideal place in the
city and one where person can leave
his car and feel that It Is safe. Cars
will be allowed to enter only from the
Main street side and leave at the Front
street side. They will be required TO-
hack to the right hand curb. setting their
cars on a slant so that there will be the
minimum of trouble about taking car
out. and 50 that 1t will not have to en-
croach too far on the walk. This broad
driveway Of concrete has never been used
before except on special occasions. but
the members Of the present city govern
ment felt that by opening 1t to automo-
bi1es only it would provide space to
get many of the cars of Main street and
thus relieve the congestion there, and
would also provide a safer place for
cars that have to be left. City Marshal
Jepson, under whose control the whole
matter was placed. expects to be several
DAYS in working out the plan with the
drivers, but is looking for it to be sue
cess.