davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Note Reaches Washington

Washington, September 9.--A note from Germany on the sinking of the liner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

eCSatlsned es Pare Twelvel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

tContinued on Page Seven,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

Corondum mining In the United
States has ceased, while Canadian
production dropped from s2ss.0s1, In
1912, to s72.17s. IN 1914. Artificial abb
rasives have displaced the natural
products.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
APPLY Q-BAN TO
.DARKENGRAYHA|R.
II Is harmless. No Dye, But Darkcns
Gray Hair So Evenly No One Can
Tell-Also Stops Dandruii and Fall.
ing Hair.

Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull, lifeless, faded
strcaked Or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp few times
with o-Ban Hair Color Rcstorer. All
your gray hair then turns beautiful
dark shade, and entire head OF hair
becomes evenly dark. wavy. soft, fur
fy, abundant. thick and charming-just
as hair appeared when you were l6 or
IS years old. Q-Ban Is a ready-to-use
delightful hair color restorer, perfectly
harmless. but applied . or 3 times a
week. besides darkening gray hair,
makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and promotes
its growth. Give 1t trial. Sold on
money-back guarantee. Only SOC for
big 7-oz. bottle at Wells-Haymake
Co. Drug Store. Out-of-town folks
supplied by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
FLOOD
Of Hotel Reservations for Re.
publican National Conven-
ton in Chicago.
isy .ssoei.rsp rs.sS


CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-The selection
Of Chicago as the Republican national
convention city was followed today by
a flood Of hotel reservations. The con-
yention will be held here June Z.
Most of those prominently mentioned
as candidates for the presidential NOM
nation had made tentative reserva-
tons before the committee had chosen
the place OF meeting.
Eight state delegations have made
reservations. They are Illinois, New
York, Massachusetts,. Indiana. Ohio,
Michigan. Rhode lsalnd and Iowa. The
New York delegation will require not
fewer than ninety rooms.
Hotel men estimated that there are
10000 rooms in the big downtown
hotels within one mile OF the Coliseum
where the convention will be held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Is Recalled by the Death of One
of His Bodyguards When
He Was President.

oI4ATHE, Kan, Dec. 15.-The death
of Colonel John Taylor Burris. zone
Of the mon who made Kansas" was
announced here in kilograms from
Los Angeles, CAL, where he had lived
in recent years.
Colonel Burris was veteran OF
both the Mexican and Civil wars. He
helped to write the constitution of
Kansas in 1859. and in the troublous
times Of the following year acted as
bodyguard for President Lincoln.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
HIGH OFFICIAL
Is Seriously Involved in Probe
of Fomenting Strikes in
Munitions Factories.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15--1t was
learned authoritatively Wednesday
that high official OF ono OF the
largest international unions in Amer
lea is seriously involved in the in
vestigation United States Attorney
Marshall is making into the Franz
Won Rintelen inquiry to fomenL
strikes in munitions factories. This
man is a German descent. He was
prominent in the prolonged strikes
in the Bridgeport, Conn, factories
last spring, and also took leading
part in the strike of 10000 work
men last summer at the Geral Elec-
trio Company's plant at Schenectady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
HANGER BEGINS
Task Of Adjusting Differences
between the Railroad and
Its Employees.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-An effort TO ad-
Just the differences between the Belt
Railway Company and its employees at
Clearing, the big switching yards
where much of the freight passing
into Chicago is handled, was begun
Wednesday by G. W. W. Hanger, mem
Der OF the federal board of mediation
and Cancellation. Six hundred Belt
employees are on strike to enforce a
demand that the company furnish pas
senger service to carry them to and
from work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
MRS. LAzEAR BETTER.

i. F. Lazear. of the Lynch Osborn
Undertaking Company. returned from
Sistersville Wednesday where he was
called several days ago ON account
OF the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. ~. J. Lazear. Mrs. Lazear was
taken suddenly i'll with indigestion
but was much improved when her son
left her bedside,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
KING Is ILL.

LONDON. Dec. 15--Klng Con-
stantine OF Greece has contracted
a mild influenza with symptoms of n
slight fever, according to the Athens
correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle.
The court physicians are said to have
prescribed that the king take COM
plete rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
ADVANCE
Of Five Cents a Barrel in All
Grades OF Lima and
FindIay Oil.

LIMA, o., Dec. 15.-An increase OF
1--WE cents in all grades of local and
FIndlny oils was quoted by the Buck
eye Pipe Line Company this morn
Ing. The prices are now as follows:
North and South Lima. 1913: In
diana. $1.4S; Wooster. $1.1S: Find
lay, Princeton, S1.47; Illinois. STAT;
and Plymouth, $1.33.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
CHILD FOUND DEAD.

Funeral services over the body OF
Glenn F, Sharp, aged four months.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. O, F, Sharp,
of Baltimore street, who was
found dead In his bed Wednes-
day morning will be held ae $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon and the
burial viii be in the Greenlawn cene-
terry. Heart disease caused the
child,s daath.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED entire
BODY, RES!NOL CURED
Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had allied.
kesinoi Stopped Itching Immediately.

A>eetnoa 9toPpeo itcning Immediately.
Boston, Mass, Aug. II, lol4.-"My
entire body, even my eyelids, was COM
pietely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then it would
turn into very painful sore. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. think had one of the worst
cases OF eczema human being ever had.
II used eight different kinds Of rem
edics without success. then tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and II stopped the itching BfME-
DlATELY. ! gradually noticed
change for the better. Now am en-
tirely cured, and am without pimple
or blemish on any part of my body.a-
lSigned) Edward F. Mccullough, 249
River ST., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form a most
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns, etc. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
MANIFESTO ISSUED.
lBy Assoc Iated Press. J

PARIS. Dec. 15.-The Greek
Socialist party has issued
manifesto to the people. says
the correspondent at Athens of
the Paris Temps. criticising the
country's neutrality, which. 1t
says, should not be continued,
and favorIng the Intervention
policy OF ox-Premier Venizelos
in favor of the Entente Allies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
NOTE is PRINTED.
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, Dec. 13.-Delayedl-
The full text OF the American
note to Austria on the Ancona
was printed tonight by oil the
newspapers. None OF them
added any comment. apparently
wishing TO avoid any appear
ance OF interference with this
phase Of the Ancona incident
as only concerning the United
States and Austria.
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
CORK GUILTY.

A criminal court Jury has returned
verdict Of guilty against H. Cork.
tried on charge Of having sold
liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
UNIVERSAL APPEAL
FOR PURITY URGED
Education the Supreme Solu-
tion of Evils, Ethical Con-
gress Is Told.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-A new pur-
fly appeal plan was proposed In an ad-
dress to the ninth International Purity
Congress by Clifford g. Roe of Chicago.
president OF the American Bureau Of
Moral Education. Mr.. Roe was appointed
by President Wilson as American dele
gate to the congress.
THE campaign against the social evil
has spread so rapidly and widely that the
local and national groups engaged in IL
are mostly unaware Of what a Diverse
worldwide movement they constitute"
said Mr.. Roe. Each seems bent upon
some pet solution of the problem. Some
insist the solution must be medical and
psycopathic. others say that laws and
police only are efficient In the matter,
while others put their whole faith In eco
nomic education and social hygiene.
While all these are necessary and help
ful-the supreme appeal must be the ap-
peal to mordlity-moral education.
Therefore, in this great gathering of
the ninth International Purity Congress,
/ wish to tell of new plan for this
purity appeal
largely centred upon the schoolteacher,
the doctor, the lawyer and the minister.
Our new plan is to bring the facts before
the great masses of the people, the far
mer, the business man and the laborer
The message of purity, therefore, is not
only preached today from the pulpit but
likewise from the Chautauqua and lecture
platforms, and In clubrooms and the audi
torlums of great commerce associations"
Mr.. Roe said he believed Chicago Is
morally the cleanest metropolitan city in
the world. which condition was brought
about by IAN aroused public sentiment, a
duickened moral conscience. deeper and
truer conviction concerning the RESPONSE
bility OF citizenship"
Miss NJ. l.. Carpenter. OF the University
OF Chicago Settlement. told the congress
that the unemployed in America consists
of two types-the unemployed themselves
and the unemployable.
Among the latter class" said Miss
Carpenter, ''are the third and fourth gem
Grafton Of wealthy parents and the highly
specialized workers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Mr.. Garden Toad Explains

! consistent Mrs. Tommy's curiosity was
"And yesterday learned that birds cat
spiders! oh, dear, this is a horrid world
Why can't creatures eat nice crumbs as
we do? Tell me thati"
Just at that very minute, before Mrs
Tommy could possibly answer his ouea.
tlon (Which was a good thing for her az
she knew no answerD Mr.. Garden Toad
hoped by the door of Tommy's home
Hello In there" he called at the door.
May you always have as much to talk
about as you seem to have right nowp'
"oh, Mr.. Garden Toad" called dis.
tressed little Tommy, that's not good
wish at all! Won't you please change
it?"
Not a good wishl' exclaimed the toad
why not? You seem to be very busy
talking; 1 heard you way down the path.
Don't you like having things to talk
about?"
mot such things as we are now ais.
cusslng' said Tommy positively. II
never want to hear about them againl"
"So?" asked the toad. "Then don't tell
me about them"
II won't" replied Tommy. "such
nice, kind creature as you are should not
be bothered about the awful creatures
shudder to soy it!"
Eat other creatures?" asked the toad
why, 1 eat creatures all the tlmel
live on flies and bugs; didn't you know
that? But what ever is the harm Of
that2"
Tommy just opened his eyes and
looked.
ITO be surel To be surel" repeated
the toad "Cats eat you. 1 eat flies and
bugs, spiders eat flies and spiders. Why
shouldn't they? Otherwise the garden
would be overrun with Indifferent crea.
lures too lazy to keep out of harms way
I think 1t is good plan. Only we care
full ones stay alive" he croaked as he
hoped along down the path, leaving poor
puzzled little Tommy to figure the thing
out as best he could.
Copvri0ht-CIard Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
ADVOCATES "SEX STRIKE"
AS MEANS OF ENDING WARS
Prominent Feminist Calls on Women
to Make Slaughter Impossible.

Los ANGELES. July 2O-Refuse to
give life. If the mon who are the heads
of nations refuse to end wars, which take
the lives the women give.
This epitomiSes the call to women OF
the world today in an interview granted
by Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth, inter-
nationally prominent feminist, who ar
rived here yesterday from Boston.
women have the power to say whether
peace or war shall prevail" said Mrs.
Wentworth. "a sex strike of a million
women would make war by the United
States or any other country absolutely
impossible. Women hold the gift of life
in their hands and they have the right to
refuse the gift OF life II It is to be sacri-
dced to the war god.
IT do not believe a sex war is necessary
In this country-now. However, enough
women are awakened to their full powers
to make such an expedient. II necessary,
completely successful. There can be no
question OF its effectuality II invoked"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

Love. which had been smothered In the
breast OF a woman four years ago when
her husband deserted her, burst into fame
again today as she faced him In police
court. Her love had saved him from a
life of fruitless toll, her money had edu-
Gated him and established him in busi-
ness. and he had deserted her for
younger and prettier woman-yet today
when she. now a wastrei, saw him In dis
tress, her first thought was for him. He
spurned her.
The husband. Clinton e. Rehig, 2S years
old, 4ii6 Penn street, Pittsburgh, was held
I'm $500 bail for court by Magistrate
Boyle. OF the 39th street and Lancaster
avenue police station, after he had turned
his back to his wife Anna, who had run
10 his side and pleaded for him.
Seven years ago Rehg was farm
hand near Middletown, Pa. He met the
girl who was to become his wife, the
daughter of prosperous neighboring
farmer. They fell in love with each
other, the farmers daughter and the, farm
hand, and were married, moving to Phila-
delphia to live.
The income of Rehig's wife supported
them. Rehg attended an automobile
school and after several months his wife
opened n garage at SD and Warren
streets with two automobiles, which
her money provided, Rehlg began a
lucrative business as chauffeur, and the
couple lived in apparent happiness
But a cloud came over their home when
Rehig became infatuated with pretty 49,
year-old Elizabeth Hewitt, 5l36 Warren
street That was about three years ago
Neighborhood gossip developed into some
thing more tangible when Rehlg and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
CHRISTIANS, MOHAMMEDANS
AND JEWS PRAY FOR PEACE
100000 of All Faiths Beseech Their
God in Turkey.

The first united movement among Chris.
tians, Mohammedans and Jews In the his
tory OF the world is graphically described
in letter received by Elias G, Baddour,
1908 Spruce street, from Emeel A. Faris
a former college mate at the American
College. Beirut Turkey, and now a SOL
der In the Turkish army
Thirty thousand Christians, 5000 Mo-
hammedans and 1900 Jews, bearing the
insignia OF their faiths. marched out to
three cemeteries to pray for peace In re.
sponse 10 a given signal.
The letter, mailed in Jerusalem June 10.
reads In part;
"A committee OF 40 elders met in the
Central Hotel last Friday evening. The
following day 25 men were sent out TO
all sections Of the city crying at their
utmost voices, saying: God Is great
There Is no God but God. and Mohammed.
Christ and Moses are His prophets. Ys
sons OF God and OF Abraham. prepare ye
with thy children. AT the 10th hour OF
Sunday bells from all directions will ring,
heavy guns win be shot from the tower
OF David. AS soon as ye children Of God
hear this, go forth TO thy cemeteries and
pray TO God, thy God, to have mercy
and peace upon His people
"At the 10Th hour OF the following sun
day bells OF churches. schools, hospitals
were ringing from every direction. heavy
guns were fred from the tower OF David
northward and southward. eastward ana
westward, leaving heavy smoke over the
city. Il scented like Judgment Day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

AFTER Tommy Tittle-mouse learned
"A that Mr.. Spider would be eaten UP
II he did not happen to please his pros
pective mate he scurried off home as fast
as his little feet would carry hin. II
think this is an awful worldv" he cried
tc. Mrs. Tommy as he rushed into his
nest in the big log. "T don't like 1t one
bit and 1 think creatures are horrid!"
Dear me! Dear mel" exclaimed fright
efied Mrs. Tommy what has happened
to you?" She ran up to Tommy and
pushed her soft nose over his body. Are
you hurt?" she asked. 81 don't find where
you are injured! What is the trouble?"
Tommy got his breath in two big gulps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
PERFECT BABY" CONTEST
Kensington to Learn Whether Ideal
Child Lives in District.

The awards in Kensington's perfect
baby contest will be made today and
Kenslngton will learn whether 1t has n
perfect baby in its confines. The more
than 800 mothers and the babies who have
been entered in the contest will gather in
the chapel OF the East Montgomery Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, Frank
ford and Montgomery avenues, where
prizes will be awarded to the three best
babies.
The contest closed a series of talks by
prominent physicians on the care of the
babies health. 1t includes a territory
bounded by Lehigh avenue, 9Th street,
Poplar street and the Delaware River.
One OF the conditions of the contest was
that each mother entering a child should
attend at least one health talk. The con-
test was supervised by DIR. Ira Drew Dr.
Irving w. Turner had charge of the phys
ical work, while the mental care of the
baby was looked after by DR.. Nette C.
Turner, The contest and talks were un-
der the direction OF the Free Osteo-
pathic Clinic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
FEMALE FIGARO FINDS SHAVING MEN
LUCRATIVE AND PLEASANT WORK
Padeas Lady Tonsora Artist Thinks BGrbering Business
We'll Worth Won1an's Consideration-Pretty Unmarried
"Barberesses" However, Would Have to Be Chaperoned

a woman to become proficient in the noble
art of barbering.
My husband always liked me to shave
him" she said by way of explanation,
land long before l ever thought Of maxi
ing n business Of it, used to shave him,
because he said had light touch, which,
however, was steady. He said he was
never afraid that would cut him. And
I never did--her eyes twinkled-maybe be-
cause / never had any good reason to.
Woman" she continued philosophizing,
has always been mans best friend In his
helplessness, and when could he be more
helpless than when he's all lathered up
ready for shave? believe that in time
there will be as many women BARRIERS in
the world as there are men. It's a good
business"
The successful woman barber accord
Ing to Mrs Pecella, must always main
tain n businesslike, lmpersonal air with
her patrons II she is to keep up the
standard of her work. Love taps and
tender glances have no place in the daily
business If she is to c-tablish a reputa-
tion as q barber of serious pretensions.
mo nonsense" she said warningly, mo
flirtatlons. no silly business Otherwise
the work would fall into dlsrepute. am
inclined to believe that married woman
will make n better barber than single
one, but see no reason why any woman
who is dignified without being repellant
could not make a success of 1t. Person
ally L believe that a mint of money cSuld
be made If a woman would train four or
five pretty and capable girls to be expert
BARRIERS and then open a shop. They'd
have to be chaperoned, though"
Mrs. Pecella admitted that she would
like to open such beauty shop. but her
husband couldn't "see 1t that way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
"LAMPSHADE' HATS PRESERVE THE
COMPLEXION AND LEND CHARM

TONG summer after
IL Moons are ofte en-
times a time when the
woman of fashion does
more strenuous enter
tanning than during the
winter. Even when there
isn't anything really
formal going on l think
you need a certain num-
ber Of light and dainty
outfits 10 wear on ac-
caslon. It may be only
a tiny bridge a quatre,
or an afternoon at the
country club, or any of
the other innumerable
yachting, motoring and
riding trips which are
gotten up OF a long after
noon; but a sensible
woman wants to look her
very best at all times.
Lingerie frocks are
handsome and fashion
able nowadays. They
look appropriate at al
most any afternoon func-
tion and will last several
sons. The next
choice Is the lingerie
blouse, with a cretonne.
corduroy or white serge
skirt. Nothing could be
cooler, and the variety Of
these waists lends much
70 their charm. A lovely
style Is shown today. It
is made of ecru EN-
broidered batiste. This.
by the way, is an impOr-
tatlon direct from Paris.
and has an immense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

WEAPON in the hands of the fair sex
"A is, even in this day Of feminists and
miitarists, an anomaly too unspeakaole
to be contemplated, but a weapon welded
in a good cause, razor, let us say, in
the fair, deft hands of lady barber.
Does it not make striking picture?
Go into the tonsorial shop at 1908 Ridge
avenue any weekday and see sight
that will make your masculine heart Qt
would be masculine heart ordinarily II
you are tonsorially inclineO shiver with
dread fear or palpitate with delight, de-
pending on the brand Of heart.
Philadelphia has a lady barber. More
over she Is so enamored of her pro-
fession and the customers at the shop
show such a decided preference for haV-
ing their vlsages Cleaned up" by her that
It is not at oil improbable many others
will follow in her wake.
For a little more than q year Mrs
Emily Pecella has been engaged in the
profession followed by one Figaro. Her
husband is the proprietor in the shop in
which she works. There are two other
assistants-males. But Mrs. Pecella
queens" II.
practically every man who is a regular
patron prefers to submit himself to her
tender mercles. Sometimes rather than
go under the knife welded by masculine
hands. they will wait patiently their turn.
And, judged by the number on the wait
ing bench most of the time, women are
particularly adapted to barbering, in a
mans opinion, at any rate.
I'm tired out most of the time" Mrs.
Peeella said, sitting down between
"shaves," II scarcely have minute to
rest. Somebody's always wanting to be
shaved, It seems, and because there have
been so many calls for me, 1 am de-
veloping great speed In fact, my hus-
band says I'm the quickest shaver has has
ever had in his shop"
Practlcing on ones husband is, accord
ing to Mrs. Pecella, the very best way for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

Che had hurried so fast he was quite
speechless for the minute), then he said
pantingly: mo, am not hurt one bit
only just In my feelings. This is such
an awful world and am just finding out
about itl''
"Well. II that is all the trouble. think
you better stay home with me-" said Mrs
Tommy positively. IT stay right here in
our nest and I learn nothing. In that
way I keep perfectly happy and the big
horrid world outside worries me not one
bit! You better take my advice and stop
exploring"
"But 1 did take your advice when I
went to learn more about Mr.. Spider"
grumbled Tommy; land think what
learnedp
"Oh, is 1t about hIm?" asked Mrs
Tommy. What did you learn? Tell me
that!
II learned that spiders eat spiders and
think that is horrid" exclaimed Tom
my, too excited to notice how very in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

quality OF modern life with the elementary
nature Of antique civilization, and, wear
ing n figurative toga, hunts an honest
man with pocket flash lamp
This man ls most unreasonable in his
exactions upon his friends. He is always
asking and seldom giving. If he misses
his train he would have you miss yours,
too. You cannot be friendly with any
one he doesn't like, and in n pinch the
understanding is that you are to forget
family ties and widowed mother and lay
down your life for him.
Borrowing Is always a characteristic OF
this man, and lending is unknown to him.