davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

fulness of the theme is made intel ligible to the dullest mind Still the picture Damaged Goods'' has it's place it educates the weak and serves as a warning to the strong. The public interest is not harmed by the exhibition of pictures like Damaged Goods
 
 "The Family Stain" with Frederick Perry appeared to the patrons of the Trianon yesterday in such numbers that 1t will be shown again today. It is a very intricate detective story and the audience is kept guessing until the very end.
 May Allison. the charming Birming- ham young woman who has made such distinct success in moving pictures, comes to the Odeon Two today as a co-star with Harold Lockwood in ''The House of Thousand Scandals"
 Charley Chaplin, a somewhat droll young men whose antics are reported on reliable authority to have made the Sphinx laugh, comes to the Princess today in "The Bank" Chaplin has a vogue throughout the country and es- pecially in Birmingham all the Chaplin productions have found much favor.
 'In Sealed Valley" which appears at the Alcazar today the noted char acter actress. Dorothy Donnelly. plays the stellar role. Miss Donnelly will be remembered for her efforts in "The Third Degree"
 Crane Wilbur, former we'll known Pathe star but now with David Hors- ley, appears today at the Odeon One in "The Blood of Our Brothers"
 An entire new change of bill fea- lures the Lyric programme this aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
TRIANON
 Today FREDERICK PERRY The Family Stain
PROCLAMATION TO BE
 ISSUED IN FEW DAYS

Montgomery. October 27.-(Special.) ) within the next few days Governor Hen- derson will issue proclamation calling a special election for January 1s for the purpose of voting on the proposition to issue N.bo0.ooo of bonds to pay the state S outstanding obligations. Posters also will be prepared to be placed at all the poll ing places in the state.
 The governor is required by law to is- sue the proclamation and to make all other provisions 70 days in advance of tho election.
 Friends of the governor are determined to make vigorous fight for the bond is- sue. and they are very sanguine that theil efforts will meet with success In the opinion of the governor. the bond issus offers the only possible solution of tho states financial condition, and 1t 10 be. lieved that the election will be carried 1T favor of the proposition by large odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
CONFERENCE HERE 0N TEEN-AGE WORK Will Be Held Saturday Pre- liminary to Bible Train
 ing School

One of the most unique gatherings ever held in this country will be the conference of women who are inter- ested in teen age girls, which will be- gin Saturday at 2:30 p. m., at the First Methodist church. A conference of this kind has never been held and 1t is largely an experiment. on the part of Birmingham workers who are anxious to advance the work in this depart ment. Miss Lena Easley is chairman of the conference and many prominent women will take part, practically as- surfing it's success.
 The conference will be held under the direction of the Woman's Teen-Age Advisory council of the Birmin gham Sunday School association and will include two sessions, one on Saturday afternoon from to 530 o'clock and the other on Sunday afternoon at 2:45
 o'clock, the latter being the mass meeting in which all Sunday school
 workers will take part However. the conference will be seated in a body end will occupy a prominent place
 This meeting Is preliminary to the Bible Training school. The programme for Saturday follows: p. m.-Soft music 2:05 D. m.-Song. NsAV Ps 4A'|A oJ cit MI D. xsAe<ooS AASAA derson. 2:12 D. m.-Song. 2:15 D. m.--"The Challenge of the Teen-Age," Miss Freda Bose. 2:40 D. m.-SQlo, Mrs Claude Orear 2:50 D. m.-"The Advantages of the Teen-Age Organized Work" (a). "To the Class" Miss Miriam Hostetler
 (b). sTo the Teacher" Mrs Peytor Eubank tc). "ro the School" Mrs. J. M Broadly. (d,. "To the City" Mrs. s. A. Moore 8:10 p. m.-Song. s:16 p. m.-"Our Standard Miss Jes sic Ingram.
 s:3o D. m.-Offering. 8:35 D. m.-Registration. 1 S:46 p. m.-Announcements, Mis- | Kennedy. I 3:55 D. m.-Song. America" l D. m.-"Giving Our Best." Mis- l Strickland. 1 4:30 D. m.--Social hour. l 4:45 p. m.-Greetings, by our presi 1 dent, A. L. Smith. l From Mems Advisory Council--H. D l Cullen. From Older Boys-Forrest Kimball l From Older Girls-Miss Leila 1 Cochran. sos D. m.-Refreshments. b:S0 p. m.-Council Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
ORGANIZED PLAYERS CANNOT PLAY WITH
 OR AGAINST FEDS

Chicago October H.-Players under contract to organized baseball were warned today by President Johnson of the American league and mepbers of tho National commission not to play post season games against picked teams when Federal leaguers are engaged.
 Reports received here that Johnson, Scott and Weaver, members of the Chi- cago Americans, had played against a team at Watseka, H.. which included Grover Gilmore and Felix Chouinard. Federal league payers, was gone over.
 The national commission has . ruling covering this point,'' President Johnson said. "and our players who violate the agreement are simply playing with fire. ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
"JUsT THE THINGn

tailor's work is sedentary. That is why most tailors suffer from consti- pation c. w. Roberson. Wichita Falls. Tex, says: T find Foley Carthatic Tab let's the most delightful cleasing ca thartic I have ever taken. They are just the thing" They keep the stomach sweet and the liver active. drives away headache. dullness. tired feeling. bilious ness, bloat and other results of clogged bowels. Prompt and effective without sripe or pain. Stout people praise them for the light, free feeling they give. Sold everyWhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Gold from Canada

Now York. October 27.-Five million dollars in gold sovereigns from Canada was received by the assay office here today. the first of numerous antici- pated shipment of about the same size. The money was for the account of J. P. Morgan q Co.,. and is only about one-fifth the size of recent gold ship ments made from Canada for their ac- count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Sears h Paroled

Montgomery. October 27.-(Special.) Governor Henderson today granted a parole to Robert L. Scars former dep uty sheriff of Montgomery county. MT. Sears wasfserving three years ip prison for shooting . negro in the AOntgom- ary county courtroom. H1e parole b condition on his future good conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Would Advertise Time Tables

French Lick. Ind. October 27.-The American Traffic association, in con vention here. today contended that the best method of placing railroad. time tables before the public was to advertise them in the newspapers It was decided that the old custom of advertising the revived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Kelly Breaks Leg

San Francisco. October N.-F'red Kelly. worlds champion hurdler in several classes, has broken his leg in football practice. 1t was learned here today. He has been playing with the University of Southern California. Physicians said the injury would not permanently decrease the athletes efficiency at the hurdlea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
WOODWARD BILLIARD
 HALL OPENS TONIGHT

Tonight the Woodward Billiard hall will be formally thrown open to the men of Birmingham The newest parlor will be operated by Thomas H. Blake. The equip- mont and flxturss win Do entirely new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Mcconnell MaSQuerade Ball

Three Days-TAprsaay. Friday and
 Saturday. OGtober ss-2e-10: S5.OO IN GOLD FqR THE MOST ORIGl- sOel1f First AveS.e. Re9slar eesces fvsry day and nig4t-3 to z and te IF. FREE DANCING to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
THE WEATHER
yyeatlser Forecast

Washington, October 27.-Forecast for Alabama. Tennessee, Mississippi. Geor- gia: Fair Thursday and Friday; gentle to moderate northeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending p. m., 10th meridian time, October 27, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Methodists Lose

At Dallas: Austin college 2l Southern Methodist university O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Robin HOod'

James Stevens. the leading baritone with the de Koven Opera company, which will be seen here in Robin Hood' at the Jefferson Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. with special mat
 inee for school teachers Wednesday. was surprised in Seattle last season to find 8 stranger waiting for him at the stage door. He was greeted with the remark: T knew you were hero in real life and now I find you playing one on the stage" The story follows
 Stevens is the proud possessor of a ranch near Medford. Ore, on which he spends his vacations. One day while proving through the woods he was attracted by a shot and the scream
 of a mountain lion. He hurried in the direction in time to see the wounded beast about to spring upon a hunter, who was vainly snapping his maga- zine rifle. evidently having neglect ed to load it to it's capacity. As the lion sprang through the air Stevens brought him down with we'll directed shot. thereby saving the hunters life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
At the Lyric

At the Lyric matinee today new bill will be presented and 1t Is expected to be corker. "The Fair Co-Eds," who have proven such a big attraction. will continue to be the headliners for the remainder of the week. In addition to this big act, there will be four other acts of merit and also a change in Pathe and Heezaliar films.
 The acts on the new bill include How ard and Ross in singing and banjo spe- cialty, Four Jansleys, European eQuili- brists; Keough and Francis in ''rhe Ward Heeler" and Ward and Faye. English chapies in "Sense and Nonsense.',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. n. Octo- her 27 1Q1h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

n Ordering Good. Plense Mention THE AGE-HERALD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
PROGRESS MADE BY
THE ITALIAN ARMY
Strong Possibilities Of the
Capture Of Austrian
Stronghold
B. j. w. T. Mason.

(Writtcn for the United Press.)
New York, Nov. 22.-lNor the first
time since the IsonzO battle started,
there is now a possibility that Goritz
will be 'optured by the Italians.
General Cadorda has changed his
tactics after six months Of experiment
and is now concentrating his forces on
a 10 mile front before Goritz. Hitherto
he had tried TO advance along the
whole front simultaneously.
The Frencd and British several
months ago abandoned long line often
sives and the Italian now have follow
ed suit The result Of this shift is seri-
ously nudangering the Austrians at
Goritz and is making possible the first
considerable Italian victory.
Fall OF the city may possibly re-
quire the retirement Of the Austrians
TO Trieste, Is miles southwark.
Trieste city is the real objective Of
the Italians. To protect Trieste, the
Austrans might recall troops from. the
Russian and Serbian fronts Thus
would Italy exercise for the first time
a benefcent Influence on the allies by
relieving the pressure on the eastern
fronts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
Talbot DediCates Modern
Up-TO-Date School House

Superintendent Of Public Instruction
j. A. Churchill, assisted in the dedica.
tion Of the new school building at Tai.
bot last Friday evening, and reports n
very enthusiastic meeting.
The school building is one Of the
most modern and up.to-date oneroom
buildings in tho state, having in addi-
tion to large school room, a library,
lunchroom and commodious cloak room,
particularly arranged with view to
their being heated and ventilated. A
gravity system Of heating and venti-
lation isa feature of the building The
equipment consists Of adjustable desks,
Hylo.plate blackboards Venetian win
dow blinds and good pictures. The
building is surrounded by Fairgrounds
containing nearly two acres.
The exercises at the building were
followed by a community center meet
ing at the town hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22

Paris, Nov. 22.--The outcome Of the
Greek crisis was today as doubtful as
ever, How far the allies have gone or
will go with their commercial and
economic blockade" against Greece
had not been made public officially.
Unofficial news that allied warships
are searching Greek merchantmen is
an unexpected development which is
taken to mean that a literal blockade,
not a mere "paper" affair, has been
established.
Reports that Greece has decided to
remain neutral are unconfirmed. These
stories said that while Serb refugees
would be disarmed, the allies would not
be interned if they fled across the
Greek border, though they would be
forced to quit the country. Such a
course probably would not meet with
allied approval, however, for the re-
moval of allied forces fleeing from Ser
bia would relieve Germany Of the need
of having strong forces in Serbia,
How Greece will act, however, will
probably be divulged shortly, for q
cabinet session was held yesterday to
discuss the whole situation.
Meantime, the positions of the Serbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
BRITISH SEARCHED
AMERICAN STEAMER
State Department VIII Make
Representation To
England

Washington, Nov. 22--Reports estab.
lishinp that the British searched The
American steamer Zeelanjia within
the three mile zone at Progreso, Mexi-
co recently will be made the basis Of
representations TO England, the state
department revealed today.
The state department will lnyesti.
gate the situation further whore the
leelandia reaches New York.
Consul Germon at Progreso reported
that the ship papers were with him
when the British boarded her. Such
holding Of the papers is regular,
though the British seek to Justify the
search By the fact that the 'Zeelandia
did not have the papers at the time.
The consul, the commander Of the
battleship Kentucky and the Mexican
authorities oil agree that the Zeelandia
was only 2 2.3 miles from shore, thus
placing her within the neutral zone
where she would be supposed to be
free from such search.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
Tmportant italian successes.

Rome, Nov. go. - Leaving their
trenches full Of dead, Austrians flew
before impetuous italian attacks in the
Goritz region at Oslavia and there
abouts, the war office reported today.
The italian success was hailed as "im-
portant."
The action started Saturday night.
All night flashes Of flame marked the
outpourings of the Italian artillery, as
they ripped great breaches in the Aus.
trian entanglements. At dawn on the
Sabbath, the Italian infantry swung
into the battle, attacking the city and
heights. Austrians resisted obstinately
Finally, however, they were compelled
to retire. Nearly 500 prisoners, many
of them officers, fell into the Italian
hands.
The war office told the Austrian at
tacks in which the soldiers cried "sa'
voy," the Italian cheer to deceive the
Italians.
Two additional lines of trenches
south of 0slavia were captured by the
Italians, while on the Sarso plateau, the
Italians registered new successes in the
Monte San Michele and San MartinC
sections.
Air raids continue actively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22

grows hourly more tragic. Kossovo---
the Plain Of the Black Birds the
scene Of big battle, while in the Nom
astir region another conflict is rag
ing. The allies are reported to have
sent heavy reinforcements to the lat
ter section, but the reports are shroud-
ed in mystery. Moreover, it Is felt
these new groups came too late.
Unconfirmed dispatches say the first
Teuton reinforcements in the way OF
men have reached Constantinopfc.
These stories are received here, howev-
er, with some doubt.
While theeGreek situation is critical,
the Serbs, utterly demorahzed, are
making their way over snowy trails
flecked with blood from their torn
feet With them are their women
folk. Some are reported already to
have passed over the Greek border,
while others have sought refuge to the
westward Of their own land.
Press reports indicate that the Veni-
zelos party will not participate in the
coming Greek elections. Leaders are
said to be doubtful of their ability to
enforce the venizelos policy even il
successful at the polls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
ADVISED
COMBINE OF ROADS
President Mellen Tells On
Witness Stand Of Advice
Given Him

No,, vo,I, NJ. 90 H.. D:J4
d New notk' ,oog MoV. AH.-hoW i1' Lresiuent m
pu.s poosekei. IN Rra ~. ooahseiieu a, tne then
No,,' Htesiqgnt ua Meiiun, = 1a tne New lork'
INV as1a tho poston W; a"t1au .n;I 10 az,
quiav qao5 vne o9son 1os Maiin ae iaiiiDau, Was
iecuun.eu - th eouay py meilen @ VI On the 81 stahu
N tno s1seIplien. vohspirscy caSe IN
'onSlrs HEaIIssn ui'eosV;s .ostis;1 u .Ie ioao .
,unlein mei,on 'esiilleu .nae ne wgnt u
f,t; +" "@sninston Wnele hoosexeit toia MN !
III. ! III NV a lawyer, anu II you oo any.
e oEing miont' M y1u '"he your own m ilsk t
!u anu i needI Ie1urn pa 10 me II you get
in.o hi,. !tygoie' Du' peison"iiS u say "
puy ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
Say OregOn's Blue Law
Conflicts With Constitution

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-That Ore.
gon's ancient Sunday closing law con.
fliets with the national and state consti.
tutions becnuse IL is discriminatory was
contended in federal court here today
by Attorney w. II Hume, representing
the Brunswick, Blake.Collender com.
pany, which is seeking q permanent in.
Junction restraining the peace officers
Of 90 counties from enforcing IT,
The arguments were being heard by
Judge Wolverton, Of Portland, Judge
Cushman Of Tacoma, and Judge Gilbert
Of San Francisco. Three Judges are
necessary because the constitutionality
Of law is in question.
Attorney Hume declared that the law
was discriminatory in that II allowed
certain businesses TO remain open on
Sunday, but compelled others, Just as le.
gitiinnte, to close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
Believed To Be Kitchener's
1t Campaign Be Given Up---Ital-
Vie In Hand to Hand Struggles
Berlin Reports Rout Of Ser

begun" the war office stated. It was
added that five fortresses in Belgium,
two in France, Is in Russia and eight
in Serbia have been conquered to date.
Occupation of the San Jak of No
vibazar is progressing" said the Of
ficial statement. "The people are re-
ceiving the invaders with open arms.
The San Jak towns are highly valu-
able for establishment Of halting
places on our military roads to So,
fla. &vltNM
Austro-German and Bulgarian pris-
oners released by the Serbs tell heart
breaking stories Of Serbian atrocities
which have cost the lives of thousands
of prisoners.
"The Austro-Germans and. Bulgar-
ians are united in attacking and pressing
in from Novibazar up the Ibar and
Lab valleys.
"The Serbs are strongly resisting,
though part of their army is demoral-
lied.
The statement reported the French
artillery active between the Meuse and
Moselle and likewise in the Champagne
and east of Luneville.
GA feeble Russian advance against
the IlluXt cemetery was repulsed. >,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
TO CRUSH VILLA
IS OBJECTIVE OF
CARRANzA MOVE
Army Is Being Modified In
Northern Mexico For
Campaign
VILLAS MAIN ARMY Is
HEADED NORTHWARD
General Carranza VIII Confer
With Governor Of Texas
Tomorrow

Washington, Nov. 2.--Carranzista
forces are mobilizing in northern Mex
leo for pretentious campaign to crush
General Villa. The state department
has given General Obregon, Carranzista
commander permission to move 1000
more of his troops from Piedras Niegras
to Douglas,
Reports of rout Of Villistas at, Her
mosillo have been confirmed.
The state department dispatches con.
firming Villa defeat said that he lost
1000 men, six machine guns, two can
non and large supplies of munitions.
Fourteen Carranzista officers were
wounded and $50 privates killed or
wounded.
The Villistas have evacuated Cananea
and retired toward Ures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
Strike Serb Center.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. l.,
Nov. 22,--Forcing an entrance into the
Lab river valley, in west central Serbia,
on both sides Of Poduyevo, the Germans
are in a position to strike direct at the
Serb center, Is miles north, according
to the war office today.
In addition to 1900 prisoners which
the Austrians took in their occupation
of Novibazar, the Germans captured so
mortars, II cannon and miscellaneous
munitions.
The Serb outposts, driven in and re.
duced to only a fraction of their orig.
inal strength, but brave to the point
of desperation, have begun their final
fight on the historic Plain Of the Black
Bird, Kossovo.
"The battle for the entrance to the
fomous PLAIN OF the Black Bird has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
STATE OFFICERS ARE
ACCUSED Of FRAUD
Chairman Of Industrial Com
mission Makes Grave
Charges

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 22-Statement
that an organized coterie' of men, part
of them in the employ Of the state, and
the Others operating from Tacoma and
Seattle, have systematically defrauded
the state industrial insurance depart.
ment out of sums aggregating $4,000,
was made by Floyd l.. Daggett, chair
man of the industrial insurance COM
mission today, following disclosures of
the brauds.
Several arrests are to be made in
Seattle and Olympia within a few days
he said, but would give no intimation
of who the men are who will be taken
into custody.
"We have them all where we can
watch them," he said, "and will take
no action until we have Investigated
thoroughly the names we believe to
have been forged to warrants"
The forged warrants were casned at
three saloons, at Dave Blake's, Sc
attic; Arthur Young's, Tacoma, and
Eugene W. Kearn s, Olympia.
Blake says the last warrants he
cashed were in last January. A man
whom Blake says he has known slight
ly for several years, always accom-
panied whoever presented the war
rants. No money was paid Blake for
cashing the warrants.
The last time Blake's acquaintance
and the stranger appeared, they pre-
sented two warrants for $1,000 and
5000 respectively. Blake put them
through his bank for collection and
gave the men the money.
Blake declares the warrants were
regularly drawn and he had no suspi
cion of forgery.
The INDUSTRIES coming under the
classifications for which the forged
claims have been paid, >will be forced
to stand the losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
OF TRUNK
MURDER VICTIM IS
STILL UNSOL WE'D

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.--With the
identity Of the trunk murder victim
again in doubt, the Portland police
were more mystified than ever today.
Rev. John OVAL, a lutheran minister,
identified the body found in the trunk
in the Willamette river Friday night
as that of John Linnd, of Boston,
Mass. Word from Boston is to tho ef-
feet that John Linnd is alive.
Linnd in Boston said that coat,
bearing his name and the brand Of the
selling merchant was stolen from him
six months ago. A coat bearing similar
markings was found in the trunk with
the body.
If the Boston information is correct,
or unless there are two John Linnds in
Boston, the police will have to retrace
their steps in the matter Of identifica-
tion.
II was known, however, that tho muir.
dered man gave the name Of John Linnd
in Albany and Salem. Whether II was
his own or assumed presents another
knot for the police to unravel.
1t was also known that the travelling
companion Of Linnd in both towns gave
the name Of George Bartholomew.
Bartholomew, according to !. o. Cur
Ills, of Salem, is son of Mrs. Rita Hop
kins, Of III East Thirty.fifth street,
Minneapolis, MINI. The mother was
formerly married to Bartholomew at
Aberdeen, S. d., but secured divorce
and later welded Charles Hopkins. She
II. N.A.., IIn..lF .tta D.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-22
Mothor of snspect.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 29.--Mrs.
Rita Hopkins, said to be the mother OF
George Bartholomew, wanted at PORE
land for alleged murder Of tho trunk
mystery victim there, said this after
noon she knew nothing Of the case.
Her sons name, she explained, Is Ed
ward Bartholomew aud not George.
She had not heard from him since he
was in Belmont, Cal, last spring. The
son is q barber.