davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
PLAN FOR TOURISTS
 WHEN WAR IS OVER

Budapest Hungary. April 6.-(Special Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Hungarian delegates who have just re- turned from the conference held at Leip- zig, for the purpose of establishing a joint committee for the promotion of tourist and other foreign traffic, de- clare that it was decided to form a per- manent committee on which the Germans are to be represented by eight, the Aus trians by five and the Hungarians by three members The work of the committee is to extend to the problem of foreigners visiting the central empires after the war, to establish a permanent institution which should direct foreign tourists to Germany and Austria-Hungary, and, in fact, to establish travel bureaus in ali countries. The committee will meet every six months, alternating in Germany, Aus tria and Hungary and it will be con- trolled by the three governments, which will also furnish the money and nomi- nate the members of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
CAN HARDLY GET
 ENOUGH ID FAT
 SINCE TAXING II
Carpenter Now Feels Bet ter, Eats Better and Sleeps Better Since
 Taking Tanlac

The best evidence of medicine's mer. Its is what people who have actually taken it have to say about it, and this is especially true and beyond all question when such statements are made by peo- pie of high character and published right in the community where each and every fact can be investigated and veri- fled
 In this connection, T. J. Rowe, SS11 Fifth avenue, north, makes an interest ing statement regarding his experience with Tanlac that will be eagerly read by everybody in this city who are suf- fering from the same or similar trou- bles MT. Rowe is a carpenter by trade and has been in the business of making a Greater Birmingham for a good many years.
 TT m getting well along in years-was 65 my last birthday--but I don't feel that old since taking this Tanac,'' he said to Tanlac representative a few days ago. T can just say that it has done me more good than anything I've ever taken in all my life.
 I've suffered for a good many years with stomach trouble,'' he continued pains in the stomach and bad indiges- 
 When I did manage to eat anything worth mentioning it would give me no end of trouble and I would bloat up with sour gas and have to belch and feel miserable for a long time afterward
 q don't know that my stomach was all that was the matter with me, for I got hurt several years ago and then these troubles came on me and some how never have felt the same since.
 T saw good deal said about Tanlac in the Birmingham papers and at last I made up my mind to give it a trial, for I felt like it would help my digestion and make me feel better.
 'I have now used two bottles of it and I must say I feel whole lot better. My appetite is good, and the fact is I just feel sometimes like I couldn't get enough. I slept better last night than I have in a long time. It has done me so much good that I am going to keep right on taking it as long as I keep inn proving as fast as l do now
 q am glad to say a good word for Tanlac, for it's all rght-there's no doubt about that"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug company. It is sold in Bessemer by the Pegram-Pat- ton Drug company, in Enlsely by the D. w Morris Drug company, in Pratt City by the Gale Drug company, and by regularly established agencies in all prin- cipal towns of the state.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NEGRO PROBATION WORK

Plans are being made by Probation Of ficer D. O. Teasley for the organization of an auxiliary to the juvenile court in this city among the negroes and a
 meeting will be held Friday night in the city courtroom at the city hall. at which time plans will be perfected for the per- manent organization.
 Much interest is being manufactured in this work among the colored people, and already S20 is being subscribed each
 month to pay a negro probation officer
 for them. This work is progressing rap
 idly since the organization of the court
 in Bessemer, and a great deal of good
 has been done among both white and
 black, ard with negro probation officer it is expected that much will be accomp- lished in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

school. Colonel Younger will be in charge of the regiment and Brigadier General Nall will review the regiment. It will be one of the most delightful events ever given by the Woodmen in this city.
 The choir of the First Baptist church are preparing for song service which will be rendered Sunday evening at the church, at which time a splendid musical programme will be presented. The regu- lar choir will be assisted by Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Jones, Walter Bryant, Miss Winnie Cowan, Dr. Wood Price and Lewis Milton. The public is invited to be present.
 In recorders court this morning Henry Johnson, a negro, was given a hearing on charge of viola ting the prohibition law and was fined $1O0 and given 30 days extra on the streets of Bessemer. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

man was arrested by Detectives Fitz- patrick and Crenshaw. The Bessemer Board of Trade held a called meeting this afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms on Nineteenth street to hear talk by a representative of the Southeastern Underwriters asso- citation. As the body was in session it went on record unanimously against a duplicate telephone system in the district it being stated that two systems would require all business men to have both systems and would double the price now paid. Several minor matters were also discussed.
 Mrs. W. T. Crotwell is doing nicely at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital following an operation.
 A. T. German was removed from the local hospital to his home this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Heflin Attacks Davis

Seeing concerted action the part good people of Jefferson county to elect David Davis the position which H. P Hefln appointed Mr. Hefln charges that because Davis partner of Hugo Black three years ago Davis should not be judge In this he intends charge either that Davis corrupt and would frame with Black nure he appeals to the awess element If charges that Davis corrupt ask any in the county who knows Davis If his appeal to the awless 1t is good Davis makes to the awess except fair treatment and he has the moral to protect the innocent and deal fairly with a
 Hefn hereby challenged to produce action of the life of Davis that clean and honorable and demand that Mr. Hen tell the people of Jefferson county whether he charges Davis with corruption making appeal the awless element
 political advertisement by David J. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
R. S. MOON INJURED

While at work this morning on Caro- lima avenue removing some old brick kilns, Street Superintendent R. S. Moon fell from a kiln and was badly bruised about the body arms and back. It ap- pears that the men were removing these kilns for. the purpose of opening up Car olina avenue and Mir Moon was helping to tear one away when it broke, throw ing him to the ground. He was badly sl1ined and bruised, but his injuries are not thought to be anything serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
GENERAL NEWS

Much interest is being manifested in the initiation of a class of candidates by the Bessemer camp, No. 81, Woodmen of the World, Thursday night in the w. o. w. hall on Third avenue, at which time 65 candidates will be initiated. The mem bers of the, order from all parts of Great CT Birmingham will attend Prior to the initiation the Twenty y-sixth regiment uni form rank, Woodmen of the World. will give a parade in Bessemer headed by the band from the Alabama Boys Industrial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Nettie Johnson

Mrs. Nettie Johnson, aged B. died st a local infirmary yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock. The remains are being held at the undertaking parlors of Lige Loy pending funeral arrangements. The de- ceased is survived by two small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Francis M. Yearwood

Francis M. Yearwood the 19-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph D. Yearwood, died at the family residence, BIO Thirty seventh street, north, Avon dale, yesterday morning at 7:S0 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at 5 o'clock this after noon, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
ANENT CHARLIE cHApL1N.

ANENT CHARLIE CHAPLIN.
 It is announced that in the making of the film burlesque of Carmen by Charlie Chaplin about 16,000 feet of pictures were made in order that a perfect 4000 be selected. Chaplin's "Burlesque on Carmen" as produced by the Essanay company, will start a week s engagement at the Odeon Two, opening next Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
James R. Ball

Funeral services over the remains of James R. Ball, aged 56, who died Tues day at his late residence, 751S Fifth ave- nue. south, East Lake, were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. MT. Griffiths of the Avondale Presbyterian church off, ciated. Interment followed in the Huff man cemetery. MT. Ball is survived bl his wife, his mother, Mrs. Gillian Ball of Bessemer, son, John Bal, daugh- tef, Miss Ailine Ball and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NOTE TO GERMANY ON SUBMARINE ISSUE IS A VIRTUAL ULTIMATUM
(Continued From Page Nfne)

evidence Ghe affidavit being those of American citizens) collected by the de- pertinent of state, is Substantiated by the statements in the imperial govern ment's note of April 10. 1916 According to those statements:
 "(a) German submarine torpedoed a steamer one and one-half miles south east of Bull Rock bank.
 Department comment: The point Of attack is exactly in the course which was taken by the Sussex after passing Dun geness and about one-half mile from the place where the captain of the sussex states he was torpedoed.
 "(b) The attack took place at 3:5o O clock D. m., central European time.
 Department comment: 3:55 p. m., cen
 tral European time, would correspond to 255 D. m western European time. The
 time of the striking of the torpedo, ac- eording to the captain of the Sussex and the stopping of the clocks on board the
 vessel, was 250 p. m, western time.
 "(c) The torpedo when it struck caused an explosion which tore away the whole foreship UP to the bridge. Departments comment: The forepart of the Sussex was wrecked as far back as the first watertight bulkhead, accord ing to the official report. "(d) The German submarine was sub merged when the torpedo was launched and there is no statement that it came to the surface after the attack. Department S comment. The conclusion was reached that submarine was sub- merged from the fact that no one on the Sussex saw a submarine though the weather was fine.
 NO WARNING GIVEN "(e) No warning was given and no at tempt was made to give one since it is not mentioned.
 Departments comment: The evidence given.
 .'f) 4 sketch by the submarine com
 mander of the steamer which he torpe- doed does not agree with photograph of the Sussex in the London Graphic. Department comment: This sketch was apparently made from memory of an
 observation of the vessel through peri scope. As the only differences noted by the commander, who relied on his mem ory, were the position of the smokestaclz and the shape of the stern. it is to be | presumed the vessels were similar in other respects.
 "(g) No other German submarines on | that day attacked steamers in that local 1 ity.
 | "Departments comment: As no vessel is warning by submerged submarine other | than the Sussex. it is beyond question that that vessel was torpedoed by the submarine whose commanders report is relied upon in the note of April 10."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
". c. Savage

w. C. Savage, aged 59, died yesterday morning at his residence, 121S North Eleventh avenue. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the E. T. Shaw & Son Undertaking company Mir. Savage is survived by one daughter who resides in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
"THE STAMPEDE. I"

A three-part Knickerbocker feature, The Stampede will be shown at the Princess theatre today. with Linda Arvidson as the star. The Beauty Hunters a comedy produced by Se- liz, with James Bradbury in the lead ing role, is also booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Walter Shipp

Anniston April 19--(Special)-Wa alter Shipp, aged 45, resident of Albertville, died in local infirmary yesterday and the remains were forwarded to Albert vile via the Louisville and Nashville yesterday afternoon. MT Shipp is sur vived by his widow and several children. He was brother of Dr. M. G. Shipp, who is well known in northern Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
lEOOTIIUTSGs Gs
 1 vAnD 2SCRHRN =
Fly RICHARD E. LUssIER

lk A MODERN Thelma," with
 "A Miss Vivian Martin as the
 A star. will be shown at the Strand today This is a five-part Fox photoplay of the better sort and it is bound to make a favorable impress sion with the patrons of the Strand.
 The story of "A Modern Thelma' is that of the familiar 'Thelma," of Marie Corellis adapted to the screen. It has all the clements of interest, such as passionate love. jealousy and the eternal triangle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
..IIITSKS,

At the Odeon Two today "Husks, ' with William Humphrey and Carolyn Birch three-part Vitagraph feature will be shown. ''The Pickle Spaniard and Because of a Hat both farce comedies, directed by Mack Sennett, will also be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

Right" a five-part World Film pro- auction, will be shown today. Her Maternal Right was shown at the Rialto yesterday and proved enter taining to the crowds that attend the beautiful Third avenue photoplay house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
THE RAIDERS

In The Raiders" the five-part Ince-Triangle feature at the Trianon yesterday, H. B, Warner scored a de- cided hit as the young, progressive Wall street clerk who saved his prospective father-in-law from finan- cial ruin The Raiders" will be at the Trianon again today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
J. M. Woltersdorf

Funeral services over the remains of J. W. Woltersdorf, who died Tuesday morning at the family residence, 14OS Charles street were conducted from the residence at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, with interment in Eimwocd ceme- tery. The Scottish Rite Masors were Tn charge of the funeral services The de- ceased is survived by his wife and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

HER MATERNAL RIGHT" At the Rialto theatre Her Maternal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
TWAS EVER THUS. "

TWAS EVER THUS
 At the Colonial today Miss Elsie Janis is starred in the Bosworth- Par amount feature. Twas Ever Thus" In this picture Miss Janis takes the part of madcap and is ably assisted by Owen Moore, who has won fame as the husband of Miss Mary Pick ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
WAR NEWS

Louis Shoelhoefer, of the Strand the atre, is still emphatic in the statement that the Germans will take verdun. Poor Louis!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
A Bit Ironic

Riding Master Co recruit who has been . thpown)-Now, then, No. ', you can pur- sue your botany studies another time it's a riding lesson you're having now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Want to Bring
Cdrrdnza Men
Through u. S.
First Request for Permission
to Move 900 Cavalrymen
Refused Last Week Because
of Events in El Paso.

Douglas NriZ. Jan second
request tor permission tH send between
600 and $40 Caraufi utNdlrymcu
through American territory from
Nacu. Ariz, to Juarcy NoN. will b.,
presented soon to tn state depart.
u"ui at Nashiugtou Hrcurdiny a.
Ives g.. Lclcvicr. C1rraUsl consul mere
rho nr-t request. mad, H-t week. was
refused DO was said. because uf IN,
temper of Americans Hi El p6so. fol
lowing the massacre uf mining men
at santa Ysabol.
iItormation ia tn" 'no,t that Fran.
cisco villa was ASCENDING his seat.
tered iurcrs with the intention OF FOR
tifying himself In thD sierra Mudr,
mountains of chihuahUa N,ts to- oo th,
basis Tor the second request. u Wa.
said Tho cavalrymcu which the It,
iactD government VLbo. 200 send a.
JunrD1 are especially equipped fot
lighting of this nature Consul Lci,
,tcr said to-day II would Toe casior
To- mot, there troops utp the muuu-
tain cougtr, from Juaycf he explain.
ed. While the delay oyDus.nncd by an
overland march from sonora. would
enable General Villa g. e.i,ugthon MS
position.
Advice from iicrn uslIo. the cap
itdl of Sunora. to consui l.cleNicr Sat
ed General NJ NJ. b.,su,l who las
been N command ui Tho Csrrnnza
forces Ia sonora, has been appointed
governor Of Jalisco state Roth !i'-
suoz and General = El.s Cu,lc~ miI-
itary governor uf souulr have been
summoned To The C1rrnuza head
quarters At Quaroiaru tor confer
cnoc OF governors
General Francisco Soirauo. chief of
stan ter Gene AlNarp phrcsuu, hu-
hCCn designated to lead the truops of
IN lie tacio suvcrnmeuf in th" cam
paign ~ suhGuc the Naqu indians. Il
Was reported today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
NiSti, MD tNpti,OI,
NII'I VI CRY or \l~lI

Loudnn jan. 80 t23s .. MA
dispatch received hy Reuter- Tclc-
gram company says that Emperor
william met <ing Ferdinand of Bul-
satia in Nish. Serbia. yesterday. Thns
information Was forwarded fiom Nish
hy wJl ut Berlin.
The monsfo hs greeted ca h other
cordially the dispatch says and
then reviewed from IN. cita'lcl n pro-
cossiun ot Iiul saran, Macedonian and
Gctnsu troops ...t.
The emperor presented King Fordi-
nard with 8 held marshals baton
and the hing appointed the emperor
honorary commander of bulgarian
infantry regiment
Among the "npcrOrs r.tinuo were
General Won Faikeuhayn. che. uf IN,
b"ncril stun, Field Marshni Non
MGckonseu, AdIutant Generals Won
ficss"u. Won Dhclius und Won Lynckcr
ana Admiral Von Muller Sing Fer
dnand was accompanied ny Princes
b"ris ana cyril Premier NadoslayuG
tud others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
CUMM|Ns WANTS
ELIMINATION OFs
MUN|!|0NsPROF|T
Influence of Gain to Supply
Manufacturers as Factor in
Causing War Objected To
by Senator.

Washington. Jan ~ Elimination
ot private pr"ilt a- an influence Tor
war b., government manufacture of
an war munitions was urged In the
senate today by senator cunuuins ut
Iowa tRepuhlicanI. He pleaded tor
prompt adoption of his resolution.
which would authur.fe "a special COM
mittce To inquire into the most fcns-
iblc plan for acluirius and construct
ing plants To suppl the army aud
navy with all arms ammunition and
equipment. iuciudinp ships. ana to re-
port on the lugislH IN necessary 10
prevent private man ifacturc OF such
products.
Emphasizing the Get of the Euro
poan war on private nunitiou makers
IA the United StatD- ne told the sen
ate that since the ar began there
had been ~ new g.. pornti"ns organ
tzcd IA this country Or the mdnulac-
turc uf munitions I'D The value of
arms and uuuitiuu, exported IN nj
teen months had sregatol I6l,-
a6i2TN He submitt,j "A table show
ing estimates ut Ia, amount OF war
contracts of some o. the larger cor
porattuns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Letter. Said to Be From Ac.
cused Woman. Says Il Will
Kill Her Before I'm Through
With the Whole Matter.
BR0THER-IN-LAW OF MISS
BULGER IS A WITNESS
Identifies Postcard Written by
Accused Widow Warning
Him to Keep Girl Away
From Her Husband.

Providence. a. /. Jan ItN I,'-
ter containing threat tu kilI Ni--
Emily Burger aud allcEcd Go bI,t
h"'u NrIttou ly ,irs .lIlbpth a.
Muhr who b. On tfia for the murder
ut her husband pr e. FanElm Mohr
was introduced hs the prosecution to-
DAY. Gcurgc " Root. also testified
that MIR Mohr told MIN she could
hire e couple oi thus- to KIN her nus
band
Mis- Burgor. who was wounded when
Mohr was shot. Nls hI- private sec
rctIry ana the state claims that i,al-
ousy of her WAS one Of the motives
that Ted Mr.. Muhr To- employ Cccil
Brown and ll'nr, Sp",.nan negroes.
TO murder her husband
gooks .s a brothcr-,n law Of Mis-
Burger ou cross examination he de-
MED that he had been Jealous of the
physicians attentions to Miss Burger
or had tried t. prejudice Mrs Mohr
against her husband.
Rooks first idcu,iiiod post card
Mrs Mphr wrote him warning him to
keep his sistor-in-law away frnm her
husband he then idcntiucd letter
hc received rron Mrs. Mohr ON Dc-
cemhor 9. 1913. II was allowed 70 60
into the record over the objection Of
counsel 'or the defense. II read 20
part:
"My son Charles has told me that
ms father has taken them ,hlcr times
to call on Miss burger. am going To
get after her She lis NOT going Go get
IA" hest of m, viii kill her before
I'm through NIth thr whole matter
she is low person when she won't
listen to good woman like mo. who
ns.,s her iu stay away from my hus-
band. she VIII be sorry before many
dals,
Il just want To let yuu know your
sist"r-in-lnw is doccsing you I'm
not su.n1 u" nut up w.th t Please
look into this matter ana don't let
her jolly you. give h,r iatr warm
ing
Rocks told Of conversations ne had
with Mrs Muhr hctWc.r Dcr,aIp,
1918 ana June, l'li and SAID shc had
expressed herself as N,r hircr to-
ward her husband
she SAID she could h,rc a couple
of thugs &" murder her husband" he
said "Shc also said she hoped he
would get KILLED oy MS automobile
Ia response To- questions hN the
prosecution the witness stated that
Mrs Mohr. had SAID Miss burger
would never live io nlatry her hus-
band. that shc would klI hoe first
she said Ms. Muhr h1d said she
would give her husband divorce if
hc would give her t1oOrn ana IN"
Middlctuwn estate ~" said he vent
90 500 Arthur cushing one OF Mrs
MuhrH attorneys. about the thr,u's
On crnss-cNlmiuatlou the witness
denied that bee had told Mis- Muhr IN
1879 hc could control Miss Burger
Roofs denied that he had tried %
get Mrs. Mohr to 90 to dinner with
him cor that hc had told hor br Nunr
was sroundrcl and hr would NHr to
"puj a couple Of bullets iItp n.ul..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
I;t ~SiN>s INIIINTE
MN OFFENSIVE ~ EAST

Errln Jan lH cog wireless tu say
tiI,j \ usW offensive mn, em.ut
hla been iuauEgratod hy tn, Russian
tu m, o,st of ,lcruuwitz near IA.
Hrssarabiau frontier Tn, ofhcial
Austrian statement of today says thr
HtBsipu- made four successive at
ta,ks ut several places but we're re
pulsed
Tn, statement folloWs.
"pu th, eastern iruut yesterday Was
calm THIS muruIug new battle sas
poEuu near ruporouts and Enyan. ou
tho frontier tI~i of ClcTnOwitz At
seyoraH places the enemy made four
successive attacks but was repulscd
every whore
Italian front Weak deiarhmcnts
of Italian troops we're rcpulsod near
Lusrtn and North 81 the bridge head
at TulWtnn.
balkan front 4 delayed report
,rpm N.ipaAtr stated ths, twenty
stec, cannon wcr" taken there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
McCracken and
Richard Raise
Offer for Bout
Total of $49.500 Now Bid for
Match Between Jess Willard
and Frank Moran, With the
Champion Getting 66ft.

Sew 1urF. Jan. - Tex kINdld
aud samuel McCr "kcu. who made
the original otter OF Si5.o1n tor q ten
round bout her" between Jess willard
aud Trink Moran, Increased that Of
Ter tuda, tu $40 500. They haN, come
30 IA agreement With Moran by which
the Pittsburgh mans cad of the purse
viii D., Sl1.uon Instead Of Sl5.0D0 aud
have wired to willard ana HI, mau-
aser that they viii gitc the world IS
champion t32.tUn. the otlsnai uner
having been $50 900.
Moran said tuda, that ne had noe
c,pted thc terms offered bV MDkard
snd McCiackcn with the understand
ing thai the bout should %. indoor
next March and until the expiration
of thai month he would moi consider
ANY other propositions to meet VIII
lnrd,