davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
sdiff int sylamntcn.

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Surg nad 8 ltbr NbenSs ipltrbe bellte
bier bie brabtloIe 9sadribt allfsefans
sen, bab Ser @aro 2incr .sll1tila
lnsefabr 100 Neeilen bpn Ben @irsis
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den ntiiBten.
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fc Snunbasn llnb glpahe. Sic psln=
tilla" Ipm cine aroBe MnSabl 8diiasiere
an @prb baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
@iufommtu ll=53!


&C eipport, 81. s., Z. CIT. Sos
bertlde Sau6bopt II SO lit 6eltte BON
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brauft. Sas Saltdbopt eebDrt sur
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+ab lno erflarte bteicm, bab has beut=
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ben edFen piener perlallen ineroe.
OSl:.-Ef:l.~
9e import, 81. s., Z. DIT. 9as
peutld)e arlegstauabppt II : So, Das
beute gtittag bier ansela,1gt lnar, lids
tete le9pn lint 5:17 llbr lpieoer Ben
Infer ltnb fliste aus oen1 Safen. 9as
Sdiff elltlpideite ipfprt eine lplcbe Sc
idpinnisfeit, bab cine ean5e Slptiae
fle1nerer Sabr5ellse, lpelde bent Sauhz
bpnte 5ll ful9en beriuhten, allnlalig
6llrildgelallen ipurbel1. slls bas ghiff
1alieblid Sen Slitfen Ser 5obllpIen3u<
ldaler OH pen ltfern entlhipal1b, mad)z
te es mod feine snitaltel1 gun, l1nterz
tanden. Ser SeIti1nml1ngsprt bes
Sal1chbpptes lpltrbe nidlt befonut eee
geben.
gfaberc Ginselbetten nes fursen
SeimdJes.
Seeippnrt. 81. s., 7. Oft. Sas
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gleitltng eines onerifalliihen Saudlz
bpptes ein, bas serabe 5ufauig an ser
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grpBeren peutlden apllesen follm su
folscn permo6te 9as belttI1e Sau6z
boot mrBte 5ipnchen ben Meiben Scr int
9ofen liesenben &riessidiffe Ser 8ltnz
oesnarine billour6fabren unS mar
Id)pn an ieinem 9anbl1nsspLabe, beppr
Die amerifaaiIden Warineoffi5iere ii6
mod bon ibrent Staltnen erbolt bat1eu.
Ser erlte Mann, Ser &apitdnlelttz
na1t Gnie beu 8illfnrnmsrllB bot, mar
Elm amerifantlder Gepprter Ser slllp5i~
trten Erelle, lpel6er 9eraoe bon einent
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einent lbarfcu Serurobr nod SEM
beltlGen panoelstaudbopte .9remel1"
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ipollte leincn sluseu nidt trauen, aIs
ct ploslid Elm grpBes beuticbes ariesss
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LAUREN lab. ST lpran9 iofnrt III eitl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

Sic gnslaaocr Daben sic 0rtidaft
sars erobert nno oie eenreinlarnen
8errainerfplse bariiren 5ipiiden einer
@iertel big slpei 9rittel W1eilen in Ser
Eiefe. Sic &anonabe Ser oelltI6en slrz
t1llerie lpu auffalcnb ldtpab setpelen
iein. Sraa5olen llrtb gritcn bereiteten
ibrc Si,fanterieangriffc bur6 Gin
fiirbterliehcs @eIhiit,fcucr ppr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

9os II : Boot Silue eriitirt mn.
TT ber ginbilbuns besl General 8ilion
ltno leiner persipeifclten sbiutanten
ipeil tie Elm Siile 10 oringenb ben6tbi<
gen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
Sepeidc ait &ernItprif?

- @1erifo ld6afft Sen @oiten eineg
Gi6eprdlibenten ab Elm 3eiden bes
SprtIhrittes. @psu baben mir eieente
li6 einen GiSeprdIibenten2 @on benz
100 Grn6cnt ber giireerlbaft (auber
ndbrenp Ser @abl5eit) nt6t einnta[
Den Nan1en feunen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

3o7,169 NSann bat Sic GnsIanz
Ser Der @oritpb al Der Spmme eefpltet,
ipobei iie 70sGuabratmeilen geippnncn
baben. 1883 @ann allf Sic Meile. -
al ipeib eeiGrien, i6 bab' geiponuenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
r8ir tub iberau Serrt,. = ituation.."
S9te Melonn9 oeS ocmttden 0auptqpartiers fenu=
3etdmet oas Wer8ebltdDe oer rmiiiibem 2n9riife.
&nmdneu in siebeubir9en milleu immer weiter ,,l
Srite Gae an her epmmc mn IN soeoo
nn

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nU per Ser 9elt9e 8eg III Eerien gngan in W9osez
poHen l@eae' sfoBer lbmat gsnber l6riebene
@erdte grpgn aairteu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
yteueS SraDonrltad eineS oeutiden Saudi
bODteS.
lts53 oer oentlden Safeguarding triiit nad) 17tdz
9t8er Vabrt bom gSilbelmsbapen ber eitt.
as par Der 3med oeer Tabrt Der tolfhen oeuden See
ssar 53 bas geseti Der Srccn" sepden fit
ben bentiden gpdlafter su Hberbrinaen?

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
gclcsrapbiIdc gsOtisctt.

e 8ffnber.
8 alcball. Grifcs Spiel ber @clt~
Serien:
Bolton slmericans 8, srooflpn
glationals 5.
5tabtiIde 5pieIc:
gbicaso slmericans 6, Chicago
Natipnals 3.
ct. 2nuis slmerieans 4, St.2ouis
91atipnals s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
Yolitii6es.
&lasen mnb stnflascn.

8 M ofraten unb ST = nbli
tafter Iagen it'd bie ii b
lid n &a m pasne
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
Splendid Traffic on the
TOmbigbee and Warrior

Mobile. October 1.-(SpeciaD-Tra
fic on the Alabama Tombigbee and
Warrior rivers is resuming it's old
slime prosperity. according to James r.
Hagan. superintendent of city wharves.
He produced statistics. very lengthy,
TO prove his contention Through
freight principally by ocean vessels.
but also by railroads is a big item
within itself. but Mobile merchants
are also enjoying increased volume OF
sales to up-river points
Up to last Friday there were but
three packets operating out of here
the Peerless. j. Fl. Menge and the
Alma. The John Quill. which recently
was raised near Tuscaloosa, remodeled,
repaired and reprinted, on that evening
steamed out of Mobile for Demopolis,
Tuscaloosa and way points and car
ried an immense freight.
Principal commodities sent into the
state include grain. groceries, dry
goods, notions. wearing apparel shoes,
iron and wood manufactures and now
elites. Coming down the river the
packets are bringing cotton, slaves,
naval stores and lumber
Alabamas rivers are daily becoming
more popular to the tourist element.
They have learned that some of the
most beautiful scenery of the south
is TO be seen and at trifle cost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
Marion County Voters
Greet Senator Bankhead

Hamilton. October 1-(Special.)-The
Marion county courthouse was packed
yesterday when John II. Bankhead. Sc
niof senator from Alabama, arose 20
make his address. Ernest B. Fite. rep
resentative from this county, introduced
Senator Bankhead in very compliment
tary way. and the large crowd gave the
senator an ovation.
TIE past record Of the democratic party
was reviewed and the speaker showed
that every democratic pledge that had
been made and placed in the platform
had been redeemed.
He defended the President in his for
eign policy, and made a plea for every
democrat to come to the polls and vott
for the reelection of the democratic
nominees all the way down. The speech
did much to arouse the enthusiasm of the
democrats of this section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
IR. CAUDLEBREAKSOUT AGAIN

mesmerized and pulverized, but 1 posi-
lively object to standardizing.
Mrs. Caudle, there are quite number
of little things about this house that
you have doubtlessly overlooked in your
frantic efforts to furnish the "up-lift''-
for instance gaze on this-yes. that's
my last winters derby, and the winter
before that-ad finitum-age unknown,
and you confidently expect it to pull
through another. Mrs Caudle, you are
nothing. if not optimistic, in this re-
spect, at least. Just a moment, please
Now gaze at this-Susie, kindly open
that bandbox. You can easily see this
latest Partisan creat ton is not in the CSC
class. No relation to my derby. Oh, no!
A crazy man would know that "a per-
feet duck of a bonnet"-as our very dear
neighbor (Oh, Lord Mrs Tattletale,
would say. And, by the way, / am due
that lady no small amount Of thanks
for helping you to think up things to
tell me, L should probably have gone to
the bowwows long ago. but for her
friendly help and spirit of divination.
Now, Mrs. Caudle would you mind
moving those frilly things in my dresser
drawer in order that l may see whether
my last winter underwear is keeping
pace with this derby, or whether the
Army has corralled them-and,
by the way, if we were to move out Of
town that same army would have to
suspend for lack of material Kindly
remove those patterns. pins and needles
from my pillow-and-sweet dreams, Mrs.
Caudle. PA CAUDLE, (R. F. LACKEY)
Birmingham, September 80. 1916 1910
Avenue f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
NOTES OF THE TRAVELLERS
AND MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
By CLARENCE C. THOMSON

lace is in the brokerage business and
reports his business prospecting and grow
ing. All who know Mr.. Wallace are not
surprised to hear that he is being sue
cessful as he possesses unusual ability.
This association reports good progress
for last month. For the last two months
they have stood sixth in II states, and
Alabama's representation is large for
the month just closed.
Tom r. Epperson has moved from SOL
Georgia street to 1926 Twelfth avenue.
Mr. Epperson's telephone number has
also been changed, hence the necessity
of consulting the directory before call
ing Tom
r. E. Burdette, formerly of New Or
leans has moved to Birmingham, where
he is handling the coffee line. He has
put his membership with the Alabama.
travellers.
Tt has been announced that the Ala
bama travellers year book will come from
the press within the next 10 days.
There is little joke running on Virgil
Powell. 1t is stated that Mr.. Powell Wis
tied country town recently and on pass
ing down the main street, where prob
ably he spent some of his boyhood days,
q. full grown young woman, dressed in
the village attire, came out, looked and
ran, following, 20, ma! Ma-a-a FOUNDER
comes Mr.. Virgil POWELL Every since
friends Of Mr.. PowelIs have attempted
to kid him about the girl. However,
Mr. Powell says its no disgrace to be from
the country, as most every great man
has spent more or less of his early life
on the farm green"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
PERSONALS

DIR. r. W. Waldrop and DR.. J. E. Blay-
des left yesterday for Rochester, Mimi,
where they will take clinic at Mayo
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Williams have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian
Huey.
Carl Ross, Herbert smithson and
Robert Stein, students at the Univer-
sity of Alabama, have returned after
spending the weekend with their
parents.
Henry Harvell of Ashland is the guest
of Vernon Cargile for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker have re-
turned from a motor trip to Admission
and have as their guests Miss Marie
Moore of Admission and Miss Florence
Walker of Birmingham.
c. e. Rodenberg has returned 10
Chattanooga after visit to relatives
in Bessemer
Mrs. Elizabeth Fouche Matthews of
Admission is the guest of Mrs. w. T.
Warlick
Fourth infantry, of Montgomery is the
guest of his mother for few days
Mrs. A. NJ Winters and Mrs. Semer
left last night for Lorman, Miss
DR.. A. A. Persons has gone to Mont
gomery, where he will visit relatives,
Mrs. Mat Maury and daughter. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Mitchell. left last night for Viz
ginia, where they will join Mr..
Maury w y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
10 PREPAREDNESS al
How 1t Helps Coughs and Colds |

Buy your bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
nsw. and quickly stop the coughs and colds
Of sarly fall.
Early fall brings cronp, bronchitis,
asthmatic brea hing, troublesome night
coughs, whoOping cough, and tickling, irri-
table throat
1t aggravates the distressing cough of
weak, lungs, and the chronic coughs of
elderly people.
It gives snuf1es" to infants and children
and provokes adenoids and sore in1amed
Threats.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar freely. 1t Is
so soothing aud curative relieves hoarseness
and puts a healing coating on the infamed
mucous lining of the throat. 1t stops cough.
irg easily and quickly and relieves Group be-
ffore this drea ded thing has chance to really
harm the children or scare the parents.
The last dose is just as good as the first, and
q less amount is needed than of any other
cough syrup.
So see to it that you get only the original
FCLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, for it is the
only genuine, and contains no opiates.
Sold Everywnere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
NEWS OF ENSLEy

The local boys and girls who are Off
GERS on the Teen Age council of the
western division of the Birmingham
Sunday school association were highly
congratulated on the splendid meeting
held at the First Methodist church yes
terday afternoon. A large representa-
ton of the boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 81 from Pratt City, Ems
ley and Wylam were present. Following
the devotional exercises, conducted by
Miss Julia Belle Archibald, the girls and
boys divided into separate divisions and
each held it's own business session. In
the girls section, Miss Nellie Beddow
spoke on THE One Hundred Per Cent
Glass; Miss Grace Huffstutler en-
Who's Who and Why in the Council"
Miss Myra Batchelder on Individuality
and Miss Miriam Hostettler on THE
School of Methods In the boys divis-
ion, splendid talks were made by Taylor
Glass, Forest Kimball, Harry Denner-
man and others. The charmen to whom
much of the credit of the splendid meet
ing was given are: Ensley, Miss Grace
Huffstutler and Ray Hassler; Wylam,
Miss Nellie Beddow; Pratt City, Miss
Rena Bridges and Bertram Smith.
Miss Lille |. Trowell and Mrs knight
entertained their students at the parish
house of st. Johns church yesterday aft
ernoon, marking the opening of the sea-
sons work. A musical and reading pro-
gramme was rendered which showed the
work of efficient and concentrated eff
forts
Stonewal chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. L.
Smith, 2406 Avenue f, at $50 o'clock at
which meeting the birthday of Admiral
Semmes will be celebrated.
The Ladies' Aid of the Ensley High
lands Presbyterian church will meet in
the parlors of the church this afternoon
at $50 o'clock
The Young Women's Christian society
of the First Methodist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
S. S. Heide, 1922 Avenue F, the subject
for the afternoon being. Our Work in
Mexico
The circles of the Ladies' missionary
societies of the First Methodist church
will hold a joint business session this
afternoon at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Yes, Mrs. Caudle, the worm has not
only turned, but is going to crawl the
other way-Johnny hand your mother the
smelling salts-Mrs. Caudle, you have
some very crude ideas regarding the orr
gin and mission of man and 1 might as
well enlighten you on those points, be-
fore serious complications set in. Man
was created, made, understand? Out of
good old red terra firma; mark that,
Mrs. Caudle, and pronounced good. Your
theories would seem to infer that he
needs working over, "standardizing, but
there was really one flaw in his make
up; it was discovered he had one more
rib than was needed and rather than
throw it away-ahem-why woman was
constructed, and that's why, Mrs. eau
die, woman through all these years has
been such ticklish proposition-wait a
minute-always ready to hand out advice.
Just think of Stephen, Mrs Caudle,
when he was all covered over with boils.
What bum advice his wife offered him
what's that-Job. you say! Well, the
principles the same
Yes, Mrs. Caudle, l admit that under
your wonderful standardizing method,
there would be fewer unhappy married
women, because there won't be any to
be unhappy. On the contrary, the de-
mand for poodle dogs, cats and parrots
will be added to the high cost of living
No, Mrs Caudle 1 have been sterilized,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
Ripley Wants to Resist
Adamson Eight-HOur Law

New York October Edward j. Rip
ley president of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway, sent TODAY to the
stockholders of the company an appeal
to them to work for the passarn of the
remedial legislation to meet the situation
created by the passage by Congress OF
the eight hour law at the request OF the
four railway brotherhoods
"Since the precedent of abandoning
arbitration and hurriedly paying the de-
mands of railroad unions by special con-
gressional enactment has beea estan-
lished,'' he says in his communications,
does it moth behoove you to exercise your
influence in favor OF appropriate remedial
legislation?
This company believes the act '.iiich
Congress has passed Is unconstitutional
and that steps should be taken to resist
it in every lawful manner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02

flcations excluding me. 1t was by vir-
tue of my right as citizen and a
qualified elector that 1 participated in
your primary and / take this occasion
to state that I intend to participate
in any future primary if L have mind
unless | am ruled out according to
law.
Your letter and its enclosure set
forth an invitation to white voters be-
lleving in the principles of the demo-
cratic party. to participate. Presunn-
ably, therefore, all persons not be-
lieving in those principles and all ne
groes who voted did so by virtue of
their rights as citizens and qualified
electors and not as a reply to your
invitation.
TO CONTINUE VOTING
you have alluded at some length
to your alleged pledge, which, of
course, in view of the specific law
above quoted, is Illegal On it's face,
however, the pledge applied only to
those whose participation was the re-
suit of your invitation and not at all
to those who, like myself, participated
as an exercise of legal right.
you have also been at the pains to
announce on several occasions that l
acted as an officer of the primary.
This is perfectly true. What is also
true, however anu nv ailoNOo " ~
you, is that no party qualifications are
required by law of primary officers,
and that when appointed and served
by the sheriff with a notice requiring
me to officiate 1 had no option but to
serve These unquestionable facts con-
sideraG, your insinuations based on my
so acting as an officer are little short
of amusing. With reference to the
question of compensation, I was paid
50 for 20 hours work, performed I'M
der legal duty, and 1 did not ask for
an eight hour day.
"In conclusion, L will say, there
fore that when you obey the law and
definitely prescribe qualifications ex
cluding me from your primaries shall
stay out of them, but that until then
l intend to stand upon my legal rights
and to perform my legal duties.
Il am handing this letter to the
press hut am first placing it in let
ter box. ] am, sir, with assurances OF
personal regard, very truly yours,
'FRANCIS B. LATADY"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
Knights of Columbus
to Install Officers

The ofifcers-elect of Birmingham Coun-
Gil. Knights of Columbus. will be in
stalled tonight at the meeting to be held
at the knights of Columbus hall on Third
avenue The state officers will be in
charge of the installation ceremonies ane
Grand Knight Charles c. Flemming pre-
diets a record breaking attendance.
After the installation, a business ses
sion will be held, when report on the
Columbus Day celebration, October H.
will he made by T. j. Crittenden, chair
man of committee in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
LATADY'S LETTER

MS IelttI IollOWS.
Hon. John B. Bethea, Chairman Demo-
cratic County Committee, Birming-
ham, Ala:
Dear SRI have just received your
letter, dated the day before yester-
day, replying to my letter of the 26th
relating to the question of the rules OF
the democratic party on the question
ot participation in it's primaries. 1 had
had the pleasure of reading your let.
ter in the daily press some four hours
before the date of it's postmark, which
was September 20 at p. m, and pre-
sumo, therefore, that in your anxiety
to break into print your letter was
flied with the newspapers sometime
before it was deposited in the post
office.
Having succeeded beyond expecta-
ton in the design which [ had in view,
i will explain my object in asking you
for a copy of your rules and qualifi-
cations.
The democratic legislature of 1915
passed an act known as the primary
election law, which you will find in
the acts of 1915, pages 21S239, sec
ton IL of which is to the following
effect:
Sec. ] L. All persons who are quail
flied electors under the general cleo
tioL laws of the state shall have the
right to participate in such primary
elections, subject to such political or
other qualifications as may be pre-
scribed by the state executive commit
tee or governing body of such political
party
you viii. observe from the above
that / have the right to vote in any
Democratic primary until and unless
the state committee prscribes quail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
Church Floor Gives Way
and Many Are Injured
at Dedication Service

Binghamton, N. Y, October IA sec
ton of the floor of the First Presby-
terrain church Of Johnson City fell in
during dedication ceremonies today, car
rying about $50 people to the cellar below,
a drop of IS feet. Almost all of those
who went down were more or less hurt
1t was feared after the first examina-
ton that there would be some loss of
life, as 10 of those hurt We're seriously
crushed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
Republicans Will Use
Modern Methods in the
Campaign in New York

New York, October Political cam
paigning of the most modern type will
be naugurated Tuesday by the New York
Hughes alliance, it was announced here
tonight when an electric automobile truck
carrying band, speakers and literature
for distribution will begin new trip
through the state The truck will go as
far as Albany and Syracuse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02

Would you present your wife with
a handsome six-cyIinder, 85-horser
mower limousine automObilef 1t has had
little usage and splendid care. Engine
thoroughly overhauled last week and
every detail of car in perfect condf-
ton. Aluminium seven-passenger body.
seating five inside, upholstered in light
gray English whipcOrd. Body alone cost
$I4OO. Can be seen and demonstrated
Wednesday. giving my test or try
out purchaser desires. Owner must sell
by Thursday. VIII take $500 cash. I'm
less you can pay cash, please do not
ask for demonstration. Address, "Lir
mousine Owner" care Age-Herald.