davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18

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  operation after eminent surgeons and a o do  hav cure p'"s' We Medical
   \ ofices so2oh Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
Drs. Dozier X Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart, Liver. Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
German Spy Executed

London, September 17.-d:5 :50 D. m.)--It was officially announced today that spy, name not given, was executed here today after a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
CONTEST CLOSES, SATURDAY, sEPTEMBI
(one young lady will be elected from each districtl
 DISTRICT 1


 
 
  Walbrnk l7 North Twenty-rd street Ruth ztt 2ls Fnth avenue north  Miss De Zampout scott station Dopons
 DISTRICT " ~ '''''''''.' NtV" Elizabeth Tentha south. - ,o so  Nineteenth Gerrud street .. - Rosaie Boomal 1s Fountain Mildred Miner 1921 Avenue H
 
 
 
  @
  .. SCI. Twentieth 1924 Eighth
 '"~ Gnoa Fancber Charles venue Mona Aivn no North '' ''.'.''' DISTRICT 4 ''' .'''''. h'" ~ iO7M D. ' % - Elva Graham Ala Laura Mogridge Boyles - DISTRICT NO '' ...'''''' 'Ss
  Jean Leme bessener Ala Mabel Wordsworth
 
   Tressie Quarles ''''''', sas .... - sss s ...  to number of votes |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
MORE BALLOTS MAY BE GAINED BY GETTING
 EXTENSION PAYMENTS

Candidates who have obtained three
 months subscription will, if they can induce the party from whom they have
 secured the subscription to extend
 their subscription to six months or a year, be doing well, and it is an easy
 way of adding large number of votes
 to your score because those who only gave you a three months subscription no doubt are wondering why you do not call again and get a years sub
 scription because they feel greatly in-
 terested in your success in this cam paign and may feel sighted if you do
 not give them another chance to heln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18

!. Gifts of Birmingham public spirited merchants. to be awarded to candidates who win parts in Essanay motion picture. Five young ladies and their chaperons. Long silk hose. by J. Blach & Sons, Third avenue White evening far, by Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, PIP Nineteenth street. Silk shirtwaists, by Caheen Bros. 1924 Second avenue. Hats, by Parisian company, 1908 Third avenue.
 Newest design pleated silk two-
 piece kimono, with chiffon jacket
 by Louis Pizitz, 118 Nineteenth street.
 Silk hose to chaperon by Ideal
 Millinery store, 1923 Second avenue.
 Extra quality ostrich boa to the
 young lady having the highest total
 votes by Hirsch Dry Goods -Millin-
 cry company. 215 North Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
CELEBRATE THE
 LAST WEEK

By getting all the votes you can for yourself or for your favorite candi- date in The Age-Herald and Essanay motion picture campaign.
 Everything comes to those who hustle while they wait
 This has been a week in which the vote getters obtained much sought bal lots in profusion. Zach and every day the hustle for votes and subscriptions becomes more vigorous. Each day this week the ballot line was shifted. Many who have not been polling heavily for the published list during the past week have been laying their plans and hust- ling subscriptions and have been too busy to come to the office often but all will be in by next Saturday with the results of their efforts for the last few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
THE POLLING
 OF VOTES

Yesterday was away above that Of
 any other day during the campaign and |yet all the candidates did not poll, no
 doubt they are holding out so as to make a big showing today. Elizabeth Finder vigorously maintains her first
 place in District No ?, although she is hard pressed by several close compet- |itors for the honor-Miss Nell Bond has again taken the lead in District No. 5.
 Miss Alma Wood Perkins, Miss Joanna Bodeker and Miss Mary Lou Allison leach hold the lead in their respective
 districts, other candidates are pressing all the leaders hard for first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
STANDING OF CANDIDATES The Ase-Herald Motion Picture Campaign
 P. M. FRIDAY -

Names candidates be deposited the ballot Motion Picture Herald in after this hour will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
IF THE MOVIE CAMPAIGN
 CLOSED TODAY

These young ladies would be the winners. because each one Is the lead CT in her respective district:
 Miss Joanna Bodeker, District
 No. 1 ............@.......< BOOST Miss Elizabeth Finder, District
 No .................... 9o,5S4 Miss Alma Wood Perkins, Dis
 trict No. ................. S4,9So Miss Mary Lou Allison, District
 No. .................... 7o,o2s Miss Nell Bond District
 No. ...................... 5o.s67 BUT
 There are seven days more before this campaign closes and the actual winners will not be known until the final count. which will be at D. m Saturday, September 25, 1915. All votes must be in this office before D. m, September 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
BUSINESS MEN AS JUDGES TO MAKE FINAL. COUNT

several representative business me from Birmingham will be selected to act as judges in this campaign and will make the final count at the close, September 25.
 The ballot box will be sealed the last day and the reserve votes that are polled will not be seen by anyone until the Judges open the ballot box at o'clock Saturday night and start making the count which will determine the winners The names of the busi- ness men who will act as judges will be announced within a few days No partiality of any kind will be shown in this campaign and candidates and their friends need not hesitate to turn In their subscriptions as soon as received and get the votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
antam Rooster Killed

"The only casualty in this case was a bantam rooster. In such case as the last the futlity of the enemy's attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Report of Surgeon FauntIeroy,
u. S. NJ, From the Medico-
Military Viewpoint.
METHODS OF TREATING
THE SICK AND WOUNDED
Gives Results of His Observations
While Serving as Naval At
tache in Paris.

Observations of a character likely 10
prove of great interest not only TO
surgeons and medical men. but also TO
students of military matters. HUMANE
tarians, efficiency experts and the pun
lie generally, are contained in re-
port entitled "Medico Military Aspects
of the European War" just issued b!
Surgeon A. NJ Fauntleroy. U. s. ~
instructor in surgery of the United
States Naval Medical School.
Surgeon Fauntleroy was detailed oS
Secretary Daniels March %. last, 10
serve as naval attache at Paris. lie
sailed late in April and returned to MS
home and station here in October Dur
ing his STAY he was enabled to wit
ness almost every phase not only OF the
treatment accorded the SICK ana
wounded of the allies in the western
theater of war. but also of the mill
tary tactics and transportation ar
ransements He also saw active SER
vice for a time as an operating sur
econ of the American ambulance In
Paris.
His report goes into detail on almost
every Imaginable subject connected
with modern warfare, although, to use
his own words in the preface. MY one
effort has been to present only facts
from which a lesson could be learned.
Among the distinguished Frenchmen
whose courtesy facilitated his work are
Ambassador Jusserand, N. Blot of the
French war office, Gen. Sorin, COM
manding the military district of Arras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
REPUBLICANS PLAN RALLY.
United Clubs of District Decide on
Date in January.

The District of Columbia United Re-
publican Cubs and other republican or
CARNATIONS are completing plans for
rally to be held in January in this city.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee held last week tie secretary was
advised to send invitations to Chaplin
Brown, national committeeman from
the District of Columbia, who, it was
announced, will be Endorsed for re-
election. and many other republicans.
Headquarters for visiting representa-
tfves will be selected. The following
committee was appointed to perfect
arrangements: DIR. Samuel NJ. Piens,
| Charles s. Williams. John A. Moss. j.
Lee p. NJ. Mitchell. James conway
! Jackson c. r. Barley. John A. Love,
| DR.. w. s Richardson James O. Holmes
r. X. Manning, DIR. W. l.. Board, Dr j.
| w Smith and John Kibble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
THE [USITANlA
CARRIED WAR MUNITIONS
DR.. Howard Fisher, Who Was Pas
senger, Describes His Escape
From Vessel.

DR.. Howard Fisher of Washington.
who was a passenger on the Lusitania
when she was torpedoed and sunk, de-
livered an address last night at the an
nuaI meeting of the Sons of the Revo-
luton, at the Army and Navy Club. He
presented a vivid description of his es-
cape. declared there were undoubtedly
munitions of war on board, and said he
had never been able to understand why
the ship had not been conyoved into
harbor.
Dr. Fisher expressed the opinion that
the war in Europe will continue "as
long as the money lasts" and he de-
clared his experiences showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
D. C. LIVING COST INQUIRY.
Senator Kenyon Reintroduces, Reso-
lut;on FIR &c mn Annrorr;at;or

>Senator Kenyon of Iowa has reintro-
duced his resolution providing S6.00o
for an investigation by the Department
of Labor into the cost of living OF
wage earners in the District of Co
lumbia An item for this purpose was
placed in the District appropriation
bill by the Senate last session. but !;
was lost in conference.
! The Consumers League is much i'm
terested in the proposed investigation.
1t is the intention Of the league. after
the investigation shall have been COM
pleted, to urge upon Congress the enact
ment of a minimum wage law for the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
CHRISTMAS FUND STOLEN.
Mrs. Lizzie Burrows, Colored, Loses
$35 to Another Woman.

Mrs. Lizzie Burrows, colored, yester-
day told the police a sad story of how
she had been deprived of s35. money
she had saved for her Christmas shop
ping. She said she went to the National
Bank of Washington in the morning
and drew the money, explaining that
a colored woman approached her and
volunteered to assist her.
The stranger, said the elderly wom-
an, suggested that she put the money
in her stocking for safekeepinS, and
she consented to let her do it, Then she
went to her home at 1905 Carrollburg
street and learned that the stranger
had put a roll of worthless paper in
her stocking instead of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
G.. A. R. Post to Visit Baltimore.

Members of Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
are to go to Baltimore this even
ing to attend dinner to be given by
Dushane Post of Baltimore. A special
committee is to meet the Washington
ans and escort them to Red Mems hall,
where the affair is to be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
English prisoners have been well trea
ed by the Germans.
Hampson Gary's Address.

Hampson Gary delivered an address,
calling attention to the fact that the
annual meeting fell upon the date,
December IA, which marked the evacu-
alton of the British from Charleston Gin
1880, and that on the same day in
1893 the death of Washington occurred.
John Kennedy Stout read a eulogy on
members of the organization who have
died during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Tribute to Women of France.

Dr. Fauntleroy pays high tribute to
the women of France in general and
those enrolled in the French Red Cross
in particular.
ut can be truly said,' he declares,
that there is not woman in France
capable of helping who is not doing
her utmost to carry OF the feature of the
splendid work. Their dgnified resig
nation, their eager acceptance of every
opportunity to aid and their splendid
capacity for intelligent work challenge
the admiration and respect of all who
come in contact with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Allies Using the Bayonet.

According to trustworthy reports
from all along the 'front.'" says DR.
Fauntieroy. 1.-THE French and English
are using their bayonets much oftener
| than and with more deadly effect than
| the Germans. AS the bayonet, saber and
lance are used only in hand to- hand
conflict, which is particularly ferocious
| kind of fighting. the fatality accompany
| ing their wounds can be readily under
stood. Wounds from these thrusting i'm
| Elements have tended to increase as the
war progresses. In 1870 there were only
] 600 cass of thrust wounds out Of $4,000
wounded. while at the present time it
| is estimated that they comprise 5 per
cent of all wounds received"
DR.. Fauntleroy, in his opening chap
| tiers, deals largely with the military
organization and equipment of both
armies. He takes up the organization
of fighting units and the peculiarities
and effects of the various engines of
destruction, old and new, employed, in
GLIDING hand grenades and asphyxiat-
ing gas.
His report. which is profusely IL
Illustrated with half-tones from actual
photographs and which occupies 140
pages, next takes up the subject of the
organization for the transportation and
care of the sick and wounded, includ-
ing the location of wounded men by
trained dogs and their transportation
turn with the general subject of base
hospital work and contains exhaustive
discussions of gas-bacillus infection,
dental surgery. injuries to the nervous
system and pathological considerations
in connection with the work. The final
portion is devoted to general field
conditions. Sanitation, in all it's nu-
merous aspects, is, of course, care
fully considered in both these portions.
Healing of Facial Wounds.
OF particular impressiveness are
series of photographs showing the
progress of healing of facial wounds
which at first would seem absolutely
certain to insure horrible disfgure-
ment for life. The skill of the sur
geons is exemplifed in the final pic
lures which show the soldiers ready to
face life with features SO little mall
formed as to be hardly credible in view
of the 1kenesses taken just after in
jury.
The photographs deal with every
aspect of the medical side of the war
and show many appliances which are
new since its beginning and which
should prove of Importance in sur
gerry during times of peace. One por-
ton of the work deals in detail with
cases showing the influence of cold in the
production of incapacitating defects.
"A number of observers in hospitals
near the front believe this condition
arises from combination of circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Favors Bill for Substitute Judges

The Senate judiciary committee has
voted to report favorably TO the Senate
the Smith ,Georgia) bill empowering the
President to appoint substitute judges for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Oscar f. Green, forty-nine. well
known in Baltimore fraternal circles
and a member of the firm of Green &
Thomas. died az his home at Howard
Park of typhoid fever. He was born IN
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected:
President. Gaillard Hunt: vice presi-
dent, Col. John Van r. Hoff. L. ). A.,
retired: secretary, Col. George Rich
ards, L. S. NJ. c.; treasurer. Balch b.
Wilson; chaplain, Rev. Randolph ii.
McHim; registrar. Robert r. Bennett
board Of managers. Albion X. Paris.
Thomas W Lockwood. Benjamin NJ.
Miller, Brig. Gen. Butler d. Price. =. 5.
A.: Frederick l.. Huidekoper. Col. John
r. Van Hoff, George McLanahan. Ar
instead Peter and William H. Walker;
delegates. Dr. Ralph Jenkins. Freder-
ick l.. Huidekoper. Col. Henry May,
Alexander b. Legare: alternate mem
bers, Francis p. 3. Sands, Albion x.
Paris. Armistead K. Peter, jr.. Nevil M
Hopkins and Lewis P. Clephane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Mrs. Mary Beatty Harvey, seventy
years old. and for sixteen years resi-
dent worker at st. Paufs guild house,
in Baltimore, died yesterday in that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

stances" says the report in discus
sion of this group which often present
practically no external evidence OF
trouble. but which. in their enects, are
NO less serious than real wounds. .They
agree that the factors include more
or less tightly applied puttee. standing
for long periods in an upright position
without moving the legs and the
damp cold of the trenches French
and English soldiers. both of whoI
wear puttees, often become easy VIC
Tins. Belgian troops. who rarely
wear them, are seldom afflicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Bethune, and DIR. Alexis Carrel. the
famous surgeon, who arranged for his
permission to visit all the field hos
pitfalls in the region between Compiegne
and Scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

federal district or circuit judges. seventy
years of age. who fail to retire after
ten years of service. The bill is the first
to be reported out of any Senate COM
mittee during the session. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-19

covers incriminating documents up
on the man-and the marriage license
upon the woman, together with news
paper clippings which show the dark
drift Of their criminal intention.
The third reel opens as Hale re-
wives the pair-the members of the
triangle come face to face, and the
guilty ones see the horror of their
fate in the grim and grizzled half
Wild man clad only in skins, as he
accuses them of their perfidity. Hale
mercifully allows them living space
on his island, but divides the terri
tory. They, however, begin to plot
and plan, and one day steal into his
section unobserved and try to brain
him with a club. A terrific struggle
ensues in which the two men battle
on the edge of a cliff and both 60
over. Lawler falls to the bottom and
is instantly killed Cleo, in endeavor-
ing to help him, falls after him and
finds the same' death. Hale, immur-
ed to hardshlps, wonderfully rugged
and athletic. survives his injuries and
lies on on his lonely island.
Away off in the big city, the little
foster-sister one day, in looking over
her possessions. comes upon the rag
doll and finds the missing chart stuff
ed into it, revealing the location Of
Hale. She Immediately charters a
steamer and rushes to the rescue. She
is accompanied by faithful legal
friends; eventually they find Hale,
who has made man OF himself. re-
store him to his rightful estates. so
that he is triumphant in the game Of
tffa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-19

river here to a gravel bar 40 feet be-
low.
He was leading a party OF five boys
in game Of follow the leader" and
had gone up 10 the top OF the wood
en- girder OF the first span. According
to some OF tho boys. he sat down on
lhe glrder and reached his hand out
to a nearby wire, one OF the three OF
the Eugene municipal power plant
high line. carrying $4,000 volts. He
wrlthed in the air for n moment and
then cropped face downward on tho
rocks.
The first person the boys found on
the street when they ran to give the
alarm was the lads sister, Helen. who
carried the news TO her mother.
Postmaster Harry Stewart and J. l..
Clark waded n branch OF the river
and brought the all but lifeless form
up town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-19
Paul Lawler

Paul Lawler ..... William Stowell
10 ............... Harriet Notter
The genius for acting OF Eugene
Besserer makes "The Game Of Life, -
aside from its pictorial power as a
melodrama, exceedingly vital in its
psychological aspects and gives un-
usual values as a motion picture.
Robin Hale, a mushy multi mil
llonaire. IS addicted to strong drink
and it finally dawns upon him that
he must either give up whiskey, or his
hold on life; so he concludes upon
an original plan-to abandon the
haunts Of men. take himself off to an
uninhabited island and life the life
Of a recluse for a time, out in the
open, next TO nature. He is in love
with cleo, but she is a high-spirited
young woman, and while she likes
the millions, she dislikes the mere
man possessor. Consequently, the
sodden Hale hardly staggers out of
her presence before natty Paul Law
Ter nimbly steps in and appears to
have her heart and hand. Lawler.
who had pretended to be Hale's best
friend, urged upon him the advisa-
bility Of going away and overcoming
the drink habit.
Robert Hale, together with his
false friend and others, sails away on
his private yacht for his lonely home
In the far-off islands Of the sea.
There he is comfortably marooned
and supplied with fire arms, so that
he can live II necessary by his own
efforts upon the island, which has
wild goats and the usual tropical fau-
ma. His yacht. on the return Grip,
founders and all hands perish except
Paul Lawyer, who escapes with the
chart Of the island marking Hale's
location and so he comes joyfully
back to the waiting arms Of Cleo.
Time is passing, and in the interim,
Hales island is destroyed by an ex-
tinct volcano that becomes active and
a great seismic disturbance sinks 1t
into the sea. Hale escapes in a boat
with only the barest necessities OF
life, and happily lands upon another
island where he now fights for bare
existence. A passing ship observes
the destruction OF Hale's island, the
captain tells the story Of It, II finds
it's way into the columns Of paper
and the guilty pair charter yacht
to visit the site Of the island to make
doubly sure OF the death OF Hale.
Fate pursues them like a nemesis,
their own ship catches fire, and they
in frail boat. after experiencing the
tortures Of thirst and starvation, are
tossed ashore upon the island where
Hale found refuge. He finds the
pair unconscious and carries them to
his own rough retreat There he dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-19
brother Of Dcad Held.

BEAVERTON. ore. Jan lS.-John
Hoyer who resided just outside the
limits of Beaverton with his brother
Joseph to have died Thursday night
probably from excessive use Of alco-
hol. is believed to have been the VIC
tim of foul play.
The coroner examined the body
and notified Sheriff Reeves, OF Hills
boro. who took Joseph Hoyer to Hills.
Dor, to sober him up In an endeavor TO
obtain clear statement from MIN
concerning his brothers. death.
Coroner Barrett found that the
skull of John Hoyer was fractured.
The two brothers. It is reported, be-
gan to drink TO excess at Christmas
and were on a prolonged debauch.
The coroner will hold an inquest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-19
War Bars CnpId 50 Years.

wALLA WALLA, Wash. Jan. 10.
A couple pledged to wed but separ-
ated by the Civil War have just been
reunited and are on their way to Wal
Ia Walla. according to word received
from st. Paul by w J. Bemus, Of this
city.
Fifty-two years ago John Van klrk
marched away from a little Michigan
village to fight the Confederates'
leaving behind him his Glance, Mary
Enbell. Neither had married. The
couple the bridegroom "a and the
bride 64. are on their way west.