davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

iosta I6btien icyrot,rhnau puppino
ndpttdS toiuinseu postori ". &uffa-
men ipiioteen 1897. Hastori Suffa-
men on olIut mp0s Worcesterin,
ia Best 0aroneriu fefd iuonlalaisten
cttG ru~otinIaisten poppina. Yastori
Suffaien feboihitfesta on rupettu
Titrbburein ieltrafunnan fcsfuuibcsia
pit6m6dn ppbGfoulra. Idstd aiiasta
on fesfuSteItu ie~urafunnan fpfouf.
iesIa belmifuuIIa 1896.
Wuoiinn 1897 ia 1898 on olIut
icurofupnta,nme poppina pastori
Miffo Saiuufninen. Santa on ieu-
rannut pastori u. Muer, jofa OF Of
Tut miioiinn 1899 ia 1900 ia len iGl.
feen on oIllit toiien ferrnn pappina
..".a.
pastori NisiiIG mip. t900-1905.
Sanen toiien ferran pappina oIoai-
fania alnSin ieiirnfiinta ioi oman
firfon.
Yastori NisiiIad ieuraii pastori
@ntti &on0nen, jofa oil wuooesto
1905 fpiioteen 1907. SGnen aifanaan
perustettiin ieurafrmnan fesfuuteen
naorten pboistps, jonfa mimi of ill
! loin nitoriioieura, mpobemmin nlto.
riioliitto. - Yastori &onoien aifa-
no, mpOs ieurafuntamme, jofa iiiber
! asti of olliit itienGinen pboistettiin
I &aniallisfirffofuntaon lofafuusio
1905.
Hastori &on0ien iGlfeen murta'
mia f%uiifaniia past. Soban Saafana
Sanen idIfeenid mdliaifaiiena pappi'
! ma toimi 8orcesterista fGiin pastor
: S. &inlii ipuoiina 1908 ia 1909.
: SdntG ieuraii past. 2ilieroos, 10.
I ia oil elfofu1tun 1 b. 1909 mafitni
: Jena pappina tG1lld beindflun &c
paiwGdn asti M. 1911. $Gnen Lib
I tonid jGlfeen iGi ietraflinta pnpitta
Minoastaan bartpoin fGpi pappi tots
taiiefii fesfuubesiamme. Scum filter
! pastori Suusfonen feidllG ~. 1915
: tuli papifii Seriep Gitppn, alfoi bar
jofa fuufauii fGpod taGllG jumaIan
paIpelufiia pitGmGsiG. MGin jatfu'
. noiu muoteen 1913 ippsfuubun asti
iolloin ndliaifaiiena %iaarnaaiana toi
: mi fabben fuun -oian pastori llrpi
/ lainen, fumes pastori Watti isis
fnri- sliomestn marrnsfiiin
1918 tuli pafituifiefii papifii. Yas'
1 tori @isfari of pappina tGGIIG tor
! fofuun 10 p. usti tdnG mionna. Hp.
fpGGn toimii pappina ieilrofunnas.
: iomme pastori g. Wiettinen. San IT.
I II fesfuuteemme mime eloflun 3 b
/ Eaitii malta pappeia, jotfa jofa mafi'
: tuiiina tai mGliaifdiiina opot toimin'
meet, OH ieurofunnasiamme fGpnpi
len toiminta.aifana uieita pappia ia
: muita %iaarnaajia iaarnaamasia.
t Observation-Disclosures ia bartaiis'
betfio on isllrnfunnun fesfuuoesio
pioettp ~toiien ferran tibeGmmin, toi.
len ferran barmemmin. Hastori Nis.
iilGn eniimGiiend poppina oloaifana
! napttGd pioetpn ji,malanpaImelufiio
jofa toiiena iunnuntaina ia iofa toi-
lila miifoIIa on ollut bartausbetfi.
Sdmd tapa lienee jatfunut pastorieri
Suffafen ia Saipiifaiien iefG pastori
Wisiilan toiien ferran ollesia pop-
pima. Sotenfin iamoin on oIIut SEQ
noien, Sodfanan ia &uuienfin al
foina. Hastori 2ilierooiin oifana
mpos pi6ettiin ipfo toinen iunmin-
tai iumaIanpaIpelufiia aamniin ia
illoin ief1 bortausbetfiG ipiifon tpar.
%rellafin. Yostori Wisfarin tultia
papifii nGibin asst on iumalanpal.
melifiia pioetfb jofa iunnuntai.aamli
ia ferran fursia ~bartausbetfi fun
mntoi.illalIa. Coffin aioin on pibet-
tp arfi.iltoinafin bortausbetfid. Tos-
fpri W1tpr uunttUU o;foiroor Ioitriu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

gniimGinen iddst0on pantli
ropo, on eniimGinen asfel ominta-
feiirmteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

- Mit1Gn parempaa fun raffaut-
to ia Iuottamlsta, ibminen ei moi
Idbim1iielleen antaa. = Tegnes.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

Entered as second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the pos. office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

Rahat lahettak00n joke suoras-
taan rahassa tai expressi eli pankk-
vekselissa tahi posti money-orderissa;
dollaria pienemmat summat voidaan
lahettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
ia eli vol julaista.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
HILLHOUsE sUCCEEDs

Washington, March 19.-The recent visit to Washington of W. B. Hillhouse, well known and universally popular resident of Birmingham, was crowned this after room with success when President Wilson paroled from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, John M. Patterson.
 In 1914, as may be recalled, Harry Hood, conductor. and Patterson, brakeman, were convicted and sentenced for larceny in connection with an interstate shipment. Sometime ago, Hood was pardoned. As . result of the interested effort of Senator Underwood, Representative Dent and MT. Hillhouse. Patterson now erJoys freedom.
 The human interest side of the story 1iea in the fact that Mir. Hi house, who urged that Patterson be released, was one or the victims of the alleged larceny. MT. Hillhouse and the South Pratt Coal com pany, to which the goods alleged to have been stolen by the train crew. were billed, are identila. But Mr. Hilihouse conceived the idea. that even if the men convicted were guilty they had suffered sufficiently for their infractons Of tke moral aad legal code. At any rate, he not only for gave, but "got busy
 So he spent many good American dol- lars in an effort to Eberate the man V ho had ieait with him fouiIy, and thus per- formed as directed by that Highest Au- thority, "even unto the least of these."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
LETTER from Gadsden ;

A LETTER from Gadsden advises | "A the editor of the travelling
 mems section of The Age-Herald 1 that great preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Travel | CTS Protective association at their meeting in Gadsden, May and 6. A ! meeting of Gadsden Post I of the T. P. A. was held Saturday last and | in addition to electing a set of officers, the members of that live organization discussed convention plans. "Coplete arrangements were outlined for the state convention, writes E. D. Jordan. Post I consists now of be- tween 40 and 50 of the livest T. P. A. s in Alabama, and while we are too mod est to say much at this time with ref erence to the state convention, will only say that if it is left to us the 1916 state convention will be one of the greatest and most interesting that has
 even been held, and we hope that no I TIP. A. member in the state will allow the opportunity of attending to pass. We have everything here for the
 convention except hot air. and we will | and Selma to send o. P. Smith, who are abundantly able to furnish that" That listens well, T. P. As, for your state convention. Post B is entitled to 60 delegates and it is considered ex- tremely likely that not less than 75 will go over to Gadsden from the local post.
 The officers elected by Post I at Gadsden Saturday are:
 A. B. Harris, president; R. l.. Den
 man, vice president; F. D. Jordan, sec retarv and treasurer. Trustees: M. R. Grambling, D. G. Riddle and H. C..
 Leath. Chairmen of committees: M. w.. Lowe, membership: l.. Gold, railroad; W. l.. Thomas, hotel: w. K. Ives, press l. Zemurry, entertainment; J. W. Bur nett, employment.
 Birmingham council No. 172, United Commercial Travellers, installed their recently elected officers in a meeting Saturday night that was marked by
 red blooded enthusiasm, music that all
 most raised the roof; oratory, good and
 bad; wit, original and stale, and some of the best iniatory exercises that have
 been witnessed in the local council in
 months.
 Candidates Baker, Fowlkes and Schwartz were sent across the hot
 coals, and all of them declared that the
 coals must have been super-heated, for
 terrible blisters were raised. H. B. Ken
 nedy and Charlie Abrams had charge
 of the business of making the candi- dates feel at home, and if those can
 didates receive the same treatmens at
 home that Charlie and the jovial cap
 tain handed them, I feel that they
 should be given hero medals.
 C. E. Lewis promises to get up a
 quartet and show some real singing at
 a council meeting in the near future, but
 the boys have been warned, and it is
 feared that nothing will come of it.
 The membership committee of Post B, T. P. A.. headed by o. P. Fontaine, held
 rousing meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Bob Mabrys office in the
 Empire building and every man who at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
LOTHIAN

Dothan, March 1s.-(SpecisN-The re- publican executive committe of the Third Congressional district met here Saturday and made plans for the district convention which will be held here May 13. At this convention delegates and alternates to the national republican convention will be chosen.
 The republican executive committee for Houston county also held a meeting and arranged for a county convention to be held in Dothan May Il. At this meeting delegates and alternates will be chosen to the state convention
 Special incorporation papers have been filed in the probate office here for tho Chipley Lumber company. The capital stock is given as 5000. The incorporators are G. W. Pitcher, T. T. Pitcher and l.. c. Pitcher. The company will deal in lumber and operate sawmills. Its princi- pal offices will be in Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
< SAW CHARLES CARROLL

Washington, March 9.-(Special. )-Gros- venor Dave, who at one time was secre- tary of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce, contributes what he believes to be heretofore illpri-ted incident in the life of Henry Gasoway Davis, late former West Virginia states nan, who re- centiy died at his home.
 MT. Dave declares that .cuce at a ban quct in Morgantowa. w. Va, NIT. Davis slated the fact that as p bcy of five years, he was taken to Baltimors to at- tend the ceremonies marking the begin ming Of the construction of the Baltimore ard Ohio railroad, and that the man of honor on that occasion was Charles Car rcii of Carrollton, the last survivor oi that hand of determined mel who signed the Declaration of Independence.
 MT. Davis makes a very pretty point of the fact tEat the deve opnleat of the Uni ted States from . strip of territory un- der the dominion Of Great Britain to it's present enormous proportions was an ac- coniplsnment within the span of the lives of two men who had seen each other.
 MT. Dave adds: "If we can bring our- selves to look at the whole subject of national development from such point of view as indicated by the incident men, toned above, we can regard national needs in a calmer. quietes way. The wonders that have already been accom- plisEed by individual initiative, left as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
THE GADSDEN POST IS
 PREPARING FOR NEXT CON VENTION OF T.P.A.
Discuss Entertainment Plan at Meeting Saturday and Elect ed Officers-Local U. c. T. Install Officers-Post B, T. P. A.. Membership Committee Has
 Housing Meeting
By ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

, tended showed up with not less than one new application for membership. and scme of them had many as four. It was grand day, and MT. Fontaine was bubbling over with pride when seen by The Age-H Herald reporter. Tell me these fellows can't sell mem- berships" he crowed. Why. look here. D tions towards me that was big enough to choke an OK There's the list!' he cried. Look at eml'
 And it's a. fact The members of the local post certainly know how to write applications when they are in the mood H. E. Shropshire, Sr,, was on hand for the meeting and produced signed ap- plica tion
 The list of application writers brought down to date looks something like the following:
 J. E. Robinson, q. R. L. Fuller, 23 O. P. Fontaine, 20. F. M. Means, 15. W. R. Mabry, 20. R. V. Mabry. s. M. D. Benton, g. Hally Campbell, 8.
 Rudolph Schembs, 1. F. o. Harvey, 5. That shows up well for the memb CTS of Post B. President E. l.. Raney. of the Alabama division has written 30 applica- tions, or three more than the president Of Post B. Mr. Robinson says if he does not beat MT. Raney out in the race for primal honors in application writing, it will not be because he failed to work He expects to finish a close second. MT Fontaine said he would come in a close third, and the campaign promises to take on some speed in April
 The local committee on membership Will meet again So oP% noon in MT. Mabry's office to report. Every member who fails to attend will be fined $2. Those who attend and fail tc bring a new application will be com pelled to pay S1. It begins to appear that there will be full attendance. and several applications at that meeting
 Speaking of races, John Thrash is giving Young Man Knight a close race for the brightest (shining) head.
 Bob Fulford was on hand at Saturday nights meeting, and it was the pleasure of many of those present to shake his hand.
 J. T. German, he that tried to slap a Tidewater car off the tracks with ..tin lizzie few days ago, was on hand and except for slight limp was himself again.
 Joe Nicholson, ex-Beau Brummel of the local council, writes expressing himself as very well satisfied with the balmy breezes of the gulf.
 Ben Heck has not been seen in some time. His old-time friends miss the Dutch boy. Take a little tip. Ben; Grandpa Kennedy can furnish you with the finest excuse that was ever invented They all fall for it. and grandpa has used it 34 years and it hasn't failed him yet.
 O.. P. Fontaine, looking every inch the successful and prosperous salesman, was up at the council meeting Saturday night
 446F %.a a-,-.s.s s. M. Cox writes from Mississippi that he is having a great time hunting bears and ducks three days week and work ing three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
Hs Uses ths Safe and
 Sure Thing at Home

P. A. Efird. Conejo. Calif.. writes as follows:--"I have. sold Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and also other lines of cough medicines for a number of years, but never. use anything but Toley's Honey and Tar Compound for duces tho best results, always cures severe colds and sore chest and does not contain opiatcs or other harmful drugs"
 Unthinking and careless people neg iect their coughs and colds, not realiz. lower the vital resistance to such grave diseases as bronchitis. pleurisy and
 For promptly avertins serious re- suits from 2 cold. use Foleys Honey ipg soothing influence over raw irl- famed surfaces. eases tightness and soreness of chest, helps croup. whoop- ing cough, stuffy wheezy breathing. bronchial and la grippe coughs. " tkk 1vssy usss is : 1FiSa6.
 Sold $ 'erywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20

United States blind to it's own inter-
 est, or, in other words prevent this country from taking advantage of this prostration of our competitors.
 Mir Ardeley is of the opinion that England is already seeking to maintain as far as possible her trade, and will as soon as the war is ended fight the United States commercially tooth and nail It Is necessary therefore for our merchants, manufacturers and the gov ernment. and the financiers as well. to establish as perfect an operation as is possible. MT. Ardeley might have spoken--he is qualified to do that--of our prospective trade relations with
 Russia after the war is over.
 These are likely to be very great, provided manufacturers, merchants and financiers in the United States act in CO., operation. There come at times in- timations that if the United States can meet upon favorable terms the demands which Russia will make for commodi- ties produced elsewhere, we are liKeiy to have a good part of the market in Russia, which Germany heretofore con- trolled and which Germany has now lost Various Russian commissions have visited the United States, almost in- cognito, for the purpose of learning and then informing Russian authori- ties how far Russia can rely upon the United Srates for making good the needs of Russia after the war, and it lit the understanding of some of the managers of some of our larger bank ing institutions that the reports which these commissioners hays made are
 very favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
HEAVY TRAD|NG| IN
 SPECIAL STOCKS Foreign Conditions Are Re flected in Weakness of
 German Exchange

New York, March 19.-Stocks in gen. irregular progress to higher levels last week, but manifested some heaviness in the final session. Trading averaged more than 900,000 shares for each of the five full days, but war issues con tributed very considerable propor- tion of the whole
 Tn eadvancce derived it's implse from professional sources, traders espousing the constructive side on the better feel ling over Mexican affairs. Developments in the European war zones seemed to exert little influence.
 Foreign conditions were clearly re- fected, however, in the weakness of exchange to Germany, which suffered the greatest depreciation ever recorded in this market, declining to 71%, with four marks as the basis of exchange Francs also weakened to within a few points of last years minimum quota tion.
 ported was the proposed loan to the
 Canadian government. Other foreign loans are in the market, according to trustworthy report, and these under- takings, together with further large war contracts are likely to be an- nounced soon.
 Great Britains ban on 1uxuries may be expected to affect this country's ex- ports, and similar action by France is calculated to reduce our trade balance to an appreciable extent Shipping facil- ities are still being taxed to the ut most, however, and the shortage of freight cars is becoming more acute.
 Bank clearings testified to the con- tiued strength and breadth of domestic trade. Inquiry for materials shows vir- tually no interruption. Prices for some of these commodities are so high as to give rise to the belief that they are in danger of exceeding the limits of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
MY RECOVERYIS WONDERED LII" {" SAYS
 MRS. HUTCHINSON
"I Suffered for 20 Years and Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Tanlac," She Says-Gains Ten
 Pounds

q just know I have recovered from one of the worst cases of stomach trouble anyone ever had" said Mrs. I. A. Hutch inson, who lives at BPS Forty-fifth street. Birminfgham I have gained 10 pounds on four bottles" she continued. and my nerves are as sturdy as they were when l was a young girl.
 T suffered for 20 years and my nerves were all to pieces. My digestion was so poor that I couldn't eat anything scarcely without having to endure the most hor- rible pains in my stomach Sometimes I would get so nervous my voice would be in quiver and 1 could hardly speak. l would go to bed at night and would just lay there and jerk and jump until would get almost desperate; in fact, never saw a well minutes, and I never knew what it was to feel strong and well like other people.
 T don't know how much money my husband spent on medicine during all this time, but it must have been at least $1000. He would buy everything he could hear of and I would take it, but it would do me no good. Some of 1t would re- lieve me for maybe day at time, but the old trouble would come back, and it begun to look like I was going to be in this bad condition all of my life. I couldn't think of anything else and I worried most of the time.
 About two months ago my husband read in the papers about what Tanlac had done for lady who had troubles like mine, and he bought me bottle and I began to take it just like I had taken hundreds of others he had bought for me.
 well, there is no need for me to tell you what the medicine done for me be- cause here I am to show for myself. I have now taken four bottles and this one you see here on the mantle is the fifth. I have not only gained 10 pounds as I told you, but I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years.
 T am not nervous any more and I sleep splendidly. I think my recovery is wonderful, and I am certainly glad you called, as I want every woman in the world to know how much I have been benefited by this medicine
 If you had seen her before she be- gan taking Tanlac, you would never be- leve that it was the same person talking to you" said Mrs. Moody, her sister, who lives with Mrs Hutchinson. We all think it is the grandest medicine on earth, and I will go out of my way any time to tell people about how much good it has done my sister,
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company, in Bes- semer by Pegram-P Patton Drug company, in Fairfield by c. w. Donald, in Fair view by Thomas Drug company, in Pratt City by Gale Drug company, and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
|URGES YOUTHS ID
 BE READY FOR CALL
Secretary of War Baker Speaks to University of
 Pennsylvania Fraternity

Philadelphia, March 19-Secretary of War Baker, addressing the members of the University of Pennsylvania chapter of the Phi Gamma DeNa fraternity al their annual initiation dinner tonight said the American people are a fight in race: that they are a cosmopolitan race and because of their character ir these respects they are more inclined tc love the eagle than the dove. He said peace can only be assured by prepared ness to resist invasion
 MT. Baker spoke of the American troop: crossing the Mexican border and prom ised that the American people would be well satisfied with what is being done in Mexico and the result to be obtained there.
 Addressing the undergraduates particu- larly, Secretary Baker charged them to be ready at all times to fulfill the duty of young Americans by being in posi- tion to respond to the call of the nation ] in case of need.
 The Secretary told the diners that while he was a member of virtually every peace oranization in the country. he fell that peace could not always be obtained merely for it's own sake Peace, he said, in the abstract indicates a retiring dispo- sition, but that in the final analysis it could only be assured by preparedness to resist invasion.
 Aside to his reference to prepa redness.
 Secretary Bakers speech was devoted
 to the value of fraternities He left late
 tonight for his home in Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-20
BLACKMON'S CONSOLATION

Washington, March 19.--(Special) )-Rep- resentative Blackmon of the Fourth Ala bena, has found one source of consola- = ton in the fact that Representative Ab- ercrombie has entered his district in the capacity of a candidate.
 In this connection, he said tonight:
 'As everybody knows, Dr. Abercrom- bic was said to be seriously considering becoming a candidate for governor To all practical effects, after severely criti- cziDg Senator Bankhead because the state was redistricted, he announced for the Senate of the United States. In the fact that after long maneuvering he has announced for Congress against me, there is consolation in that he cannot now be- come a candidate against President Will son.
 MT. Blackmon is confident of being re- elected. He feels tha tine people of the Fourth are fully aware that Dr. Aber- crombie transferred his residence solely for the purpose of running for political office. As soon as his official duties will permit, he will go to Alabama and look the situation over. He declares that his reports are entirely satisfactory
 l.. M. Hooper of Selma, visitor of the week, expressed an opinion to The Age Herald correspondent that Mir. Blackmon would be reelected. Mr. Hooper is a prohibitionist, and is possessed of wide influence