davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

stage. or auto bus q policy of insur ance in some reputable and reliable insurance company authorized to do business in the State of Arizona ir suring such 1Wner or lessee againsl damages arising out of the unlawful or negligent operation of any auto carriage. auto stage. or auto bus for which permit shall issue to such own CT or lessee. and suffered by any perscn or persons not employed by such owner or lessee. Such policy shall be in m amount not less than s5.O00 for cd"h vehicle for which permit shall be applied for except that wheu one owner or lessee shall apply for permit for mere than two vehicles in any one class. such policy shall be , taken hi l sum of not less than S2. 800 00 fer each vehicle named in such application. All such policies shall be submitted to the City Man ager for approval and if ne approve the same. he shall endorse such ap- proval on each said policy which shall remain on file thereafter in the office of the City Clerk.
 l. The City Manager may not approve any such policy if he mas reasons to believe that the company issuing the same is not a reliable or responsible l one, or if snch policy may not be con- strued as ar agreement certain to pay promptly with or without the con 1 sent If the insured any and all final 1 judgments that may be had against
 the insured for damages on account cf bodily injuries or death a any time 1 resulting therefrom, occurring during | the life of such policy. and suffered | by any rerson or persons moi employ ed by the cwner or lessee. ana whict
 shall be caused by or result from the unlawful or negligent operation os any vehicle described and enumerated i therein. which shall be .he same as | those for which permit shall he ap- piled for. Before approving any such | policy the City Manager may require
 1 written statement signed by some
 respc nsiale officer of the insurance company issuing the same, apart from the policy itself, that the latter is to he construed as such an agreement ard no bond shall he approved un-
 less it sharl be agreed both br the
 insurance company through its agent
 and by the insured. that before any cancellation ot such policy shall be-
 come effective, notice in writing
 thereof shall he gwen 50 the City
 Manager
 If such owner or lessee shall elect
 he may in lieu of taking out such
 insurance policy. give a bond ir a
 like amount as herein provided foI
 such insurance policy payable to the
 City, With two or more sureties or
 with surety company as surety
 which by its term shall inure to the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

with the avowed intention of rolling back. He did not He flew back. His cache was empty and in the words of the poet the fight begun.
 Red was the paramount shade of the surroundings. Everyone backed away, and sought safety on the ground. knowing that an enraged person minus his cherished heat medicine, would not strike a man down.
 Up and down the street he ragged. Back and forth he raved. He orated spat malediction on the hick who stole his booze cursed his ancestors from Father Adam down, and ended up with promulgating the above question. Hadn't il ought to be a capital of fense for one man to steal another $ booZe?"
 Why" said the filched one. and he got all the madder as he glanced at the water cooler. The blankety blank and whole lot more like cuss who | stole my booze. would steal the mak- ings off an indigent Digger Indian. i Hadn't it ought to be" and he started the capital offense question for the thirty ninth time, but actions suited him better than words. and he started down the street looking for that same person who soaked up the liquor. From the last reports he was still looking fol the liquor, and was trying to initiate q petition for the hanging of all persons who stole booze be it from any one aside from a bootlegger.
 Moral: If the booze is boiling, dOnt ] stop to cool it.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
URGES PAN N-AMERicAN BANKS

An appeal for financial preparedness for Pan American union of banks and wider powers for the federal reserve board made by Paul NJ. Warburg. member of the board. before the New York State Bankers Association, in session Atlantic City
 MT. Warburg severely took to task many New York importers for what he designated their folly in not using American exchange. He recommended that all the republics in the two Americas adopt uniform monetary standard with it's principal unit coin equal to twenty cents in United States money New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
ORDINANCE NON 142.

An ordinance amending section 1, of Ordinance No. 105, passed and ap- proved January 18th. 1916. so as to require an owner or lessee of any 1uto carriage, auto stage. or auto bus orcrated within the City of Phoe- nix. before obtaining a permit there for. to take out an insurance policy or give q pond which will insure pro- protection to the public against dam ages resulting from the unlawful of negligent operation of any such vehicle
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM

MISSION OF THE CITY OF
 PHOENIX. AS FOLLOWS:-
 That section 4, of Ordinance No. 1e5. passed and approved January 18th. 1916. be amended so as to read as follows,
 Section 4. In order to insure the safety of the public it shall be unlaw- ful for any owner or lessee of any auto carriage. auto stage or auto bus, to operate. or cause the same to be operated in, over or along the streets of Phoenix, or to obtain a permit therefor unless he shall have taken out. and have in full force and effect at all times while such owner or lessee is oreratirg or causing to be operated such auto carriage, auto
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

With the opening of the National Service School for Women near Washington, D. C., the woman in khaki has become a factor in the preparedness campaign. Some 500 of her from all over the country are spending two weeks learning how to be most useful in the hour of na- tional need. After these another 800, and so on until through similar encampments run by pupils from this one, the womanhood of America has been mobilized. It is the Plattsburg idea applied to women, under the direction of the woman's section of the Navy league.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

We eXhort most earnestly those who govern the destiny of the nations that they should bring themselves to a frame of mind whereby they may put aside all discussions contrary to the welfare of Humanity.
 POPE BENEDICT XIV.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
pR. HAReRloee EAsT-Dr. D. F.

Harbridge left Saturday evening for Racine, Wisconsin, on learning of the death of his mother there.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
ANNISTON

Annston. July 20.-Lieutenant Hughes
 received orders today to report with other
 recruiting officers to the camp at Mont
 gomery not later than p. m. today. All
 officers in northeast Alabama received
 the same order.
 Lieutenant Hughes, who has been sta
 toned in Anniston for the past two
 weeks, has sent two squads of recruits
 to Montgomery to be enlisted into the
 National Guard mobilized at the capital.
 He stated today it was his opinion that
 all of the troops would proceed to the
 border following the calling in of all of
 back to the camps would be followed by
 several other regiments being changed
 from infantry to cavalry.
 Yesterday afternoon the county com missioners of Etowah county awarded the contract for concrete bridge over
 Black creek at the ball park in Gadsden to c. w. Cooper & Go. of this city, that concerns bid being $34SO.
 Stating that many farmers from bot tom lands are deserting their farms and coming to the city with the hope of get ting work, Mrs. G. H. Mathis. Alabama's s famous woman farmer, is urging busi- ness men in the cities to raise funds to enable farmers to replant where they have sustained great losses. Tt would be great mistake" she says flor farmers to come to town in the hope of securing work" Mrs. Mathis says
 "The large amount of overflowed lands l.- e. yJ.. renters, and they are leaving the farms, as there Is no work for them in town, and they can remain in the country and | make a living. It is not too late to plant many food and forage crops. Plant Col dent Dent corn or Mexican June white corn. Both will mature sufficiently by l frost to be cut and stalked all right
 Plant one-half bushel German millett Eand three pecks COW peas per acre for
 hay: cut when milet blooms. Plant Irish potatoes. red turnips, Irish cobler l or. better still. Green Mountain. They will mature all right. Cut and plant sweet potato vines. Plant COW peas cabbage turnips. beans, squash, and Si-
 berian kale All will mature. Stay on the farm
 Sanford E. Ayers of China arrived in Anniston today. He w:ll he the guest l of his sister. Mrs. E. J. Lyman. Mir Ayers states that the general impression | in China is that Yuan Shi Kai. the late Emperor and President, died by suicide | or poison administered by some one in 1 his official family MT. Ayers was ae- companied to the United States by Nor l man H. Putnam brother-in-law, form erly of the University of Tennessee. now
 professor at Peking where he has writ
 ten several books on China and the Chi
 nese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
ELDERLY BRETONS DASH AT GERMANS
 IN BOYISH FURY
(Continued from Page One)

relation, the building of roads, bridges and ferries where none existed before, and the accumulation of material. nlu- nitions and stores. The observer says that the preparations of this charac- ter for the present operation along the Somme took four months.
 After the enemys front had been cleared of observation balloons and aircraft, French balloons made a com plete photographic survey of the whole front every day so that each evening of the enemy's trenches and the prog ress made in their destruction. The re- suit of the artillery fire was checked up carefully every hour and 1t was d principle not to start an infantry at tack except on favorable ground. Ev- cry variety of gun has it's special work to do Some sweep away the barbed wire, others destroy trenches and still others deal with the assemblages of enemy troops.
 Summing up the results of Is days of fighting on the Somme front. the observer says:
 "The French troops were able to ad- vance on front of 10 miles and half to maximum depth of six miles. talk ing from the Germans 80 square kilo- metres of highly organized and forti- fled field works, resembling fortresses. We have already gathered from the field S5 guns, many of large calibre; hundred machine guns, .26 mortars and quantities of material which 1t is not yet possible to estimate.
 We have taken 235 officers and 12,- 900 men. and this is only the start of the battle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Big Rains Do More Damage

Columbus, Miss, July 20.-(Special.j j After having experienced few days of comparatively clear weather, this section was visited by another rain storm Wednesday and local merchants and farmers, who were just beginning to take a more hopeful view of the situation, are again gloomy and down hearted, as there seems no possible chance for crops to recover from the damage which has been sustained ani :he yield of cotton. corn and other agricultural products grown in the ter ritory contiguous to Columbus prom ises to be exceedingly meager.
 The rain came up about noon Wednesday and for nearly two hours descended in torrents Cutters over flowed and in different places on Main and Market streets, the principal bust. ness thoroughfares of the city, water stood several inches deep.
 The damage to crops Is the worst ever experienced here, being far worse than in 1892, when this section last experienced such heavy loss as the re- suit of swollen streams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Montgomery Man Honored
 by ROtarians in Session

Cincinnati, July 20.-Arch c. Klumph of Cleveland was today elected president of the International Rotary Clubs at the closing session here. The other officers elected follow:
 First vice president, F. W. Galbraith of Cincinnati; second vice president, Guy Gunderich- of Philadelphia; third vice president, E. Leslie Pigeon of Winnipeg; treasurer, Rufus Chapin of Chicago; ser geant at arms. Joseph Connable of Mem phis.
 The business session of the convention came to close tonight but the board of directors and executive committee will meet tomorrow and name a secretary and select the next convention city.
 The 19 Rotarian districts today met sep arately and selected nominees for dis trict governor, James H.. Allison of Nash vile and R. D. Quibenberry of Montgom- cry. being among those named. The gen eral convention alone has the power of election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
River Traffic Resumed

Mobile. July 20-( Special )-River traffic was resumed between Mobile and upstate landings today when three packets left the city wharses The Peerless left for Montgomery and the steamers Alma and Peerless departed for points on the Tombigbee river. All carried large freight. Last week the packets abandoned their trips because of the flooded condition of the Tom higtec and Alabama rivers. The, wa ters were so high all landings were It was announced that the steamer John Quill, which was sunk sometime ago near Tuscaloosa and which Is now on the docks there, will be operating out of Mobile within 30 days. Another boat will soon replace the City of Mobile, which was de- stroyed during the recent storm. De- struction of that vessel leaves one boat short in river packet transp ortatlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
MRS. CARTER MAKES PHENOMENAL GAIN
 BY TAXING TANLAC
Well Known Birmingham Woman Says She Has Ac-
 tually Gained 50 Pounds

It may sound strange, but I have ac-
 tually gained 50 pounds since 1 began
 Itaking Tanlac, and I have only taken sfour bottles" said Mrs. Ella Carter, who
 Hives at 40S2 First avenue, north Bir- Snihg ham, when seen at her home Mon Hay morning by the Tanlac representa- Hive. Mrs. Carter is the wife of J. B. ECarter, an expert machinist at the A.
 iG. S. shops, where he has been for the Hast eight years, and they have a great
 smany friends in and around Birming- |ham.
 E T had stomach trouble and rheuma- tism for two years and was all nervous and rundown. My appetite fell off to |nearly nothing, and what little l did |sat didn't seem to agree with me. Some
 times I would just feel like 1 never |Mould want another bite to eat E T suffered with rheumatism nearly all |khe time, too and this trouble, together |lwith the stomach trouble 1 had, pulled |ine down until 1 only weighed 13o pounds. N was so nervous and upset I couldn |*sleep hardly any, and I would get so |solue and discouraged over my condition |f just felt sometimes like I never would |sset well.
 That's just the condition I was in |when I began taking Tanlac, but just Book at me now-honestly, I have gotten |sso fat and have changed so, people hardly know me. Everybody is surprised |at the way Tanlac has helped me, ana |hll of my friends and neighbors say look like I have never had sick day |sn my life. But that's not all. Tanlac has relieved me of all of my troubles, and |A can eat and sleep now as good as |an nybody.
 T just feel fine all the time except For little touch of rheumatism occa- sionally, and my work don't bother me lat all, or make me tired the least bit. |There is no use talking, Tanlac is fine medicine, and I don't guess there is an- |pther medicine on earth that would have made me gain 50 pounds like Tanlac has Hone"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- |sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store |and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley by |Ehe D. w. Morris Drug Co.,, in Bessemer |oy Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, in Pratt |City by Gale Drug Co.,. and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
LAFOLLETTE AGAIN
 DELAYS NAVAL BILL
tcontinued from Page oaas

GContinued from Page O9AA gotiating agreements along those lines with Latin-American countries, and later would ask the United States to enter upon it.
 The proposed naval programme, Sena- tor LaFollette declared, meant the inaugu- ration of policy to build a navy as great or greater than Great Britain's within the next 10 years.
 But when we have done that, what then?" he continued. When you build England and Germany will build more You will drive them to it and after you have spent your $S15, ,oOO,0Oo you will just find yourselves in a new place to start Your only limit then will be the limit of taxation upon the American people,
 After adjournment tonight Senator Swanson, in charge of the bill, said hs knew of no other long attacks to bs made against it, and expected it's passage tomorrow. Following the vote, Senator Chamberlain will ask that the army ap- propriation bill be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Traction Company Wants
 to Quit Power Company

Montgomery. July -(Special)-Alle Ing violation of contract. the Montgomery Light and Traction company has filed 10 motion in the federal court here asking Ehat it be allowed to discontinue the use pf the power of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company. The traction Company set out in the complaint that on \ wo days the power company failed to Furnish sufficient electricity to operate Its cars, specifying the hours from to 8 p. m. on the Fourth of July, when troops |yere being brought to the city from the mobilization camp to participate in the
 parade
 The motion asks that the injunction
 Previously granted, forcing the street car Eompany to operate with power furnished by the water power company. be dis
 Eolved. The motion will be heard by Fudge Clayton on his return to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21

superintendent of education, I have work ed shoulder to shoulder with the leaders of this union in the state,'' he declared. T have seen their fidelity and sincerity tested, and feel that I ought now to pay them tribute for the unselfish posi- tion they have taken in all matters of legislation favoring the rural schools
 Superintendent Feagin is devoting his greatest efforts in behalf of the local tax amendment, and believes it will be in- dorsed at the. polls in November by large majority. In his opinion, local taxation for the support of schools is the greatest need of the educational system of the state, and he is working day and night in an unselfish effort to secure the adoption of the proposed amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Arranging Hughes Itinerary

New York. July 2O.-The republican campaign committee in session here today, 1t was announced. appointed a subcommittee consisting of George w. Perkins. Everett Colby, Herbert Par sons. Alvah H. Martin and Charles B. Warren to coordinate the labors of the campaign. senatorial and con gressional committees.
 Much progress in arranging the itinerary of MT. Hughes western trip was made by the campaign committee. it was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Farmers Union of State
 Working Hard for Schools

citation of the efforts of the Farmers union of Alabama to secure the adoption of the local tax amendment for better expressed by Superintendent of Education William F. Feagin, in a brief statement given out here.
 The supreme aim of the Farmers union, according to Superintendent Feagin, is education and cooperation. "As state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Friends Identify Body

Clanton, July 20.-(Special.) 1.-The body which was found floating in the Coosa river proved to be that of Mr. John Langsford. aged 21 years.
 Identity was not established until the arrival of party of friends of the young man. and after the body had been buried near where it had been found
 The remains were taken up and brought to Clanton and inferred in the Clanton cemetery today. The young man was boating above Lock F, and he was seen to go over the dam by friends on shote. in his boat A search down the Coosa river was commenced and the body was found as stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Teachers Being Examined

Vernon. July Especial )-Ths state examination for teachers has been in progress here this week under the supervision of County Superintendent of Education E. R. Harris. There were 6S applicants, only one of whom au- piled for life certificate. The others were divided as follows: For first, seven; for second. 2s; and for third. sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
PERSONALS

Dr. George w. Patton has returned from Montgomery where he took treat ment at the Pasteur institute
 Mrs. A. c. Ward and daughter, Miss Willie Ward. have gone to New York city, and other eastern points where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. T. R. Taylor and children of Tus- caloosa are the guests of Mrs. c. A. Otte at Woodward.
 Miss Beulah Good of Memphis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Good
 Miss Mary Nell Williams is able to be out after recent illness of tonsilitis at her home at Sloss.
 Mrs James Cahill continues i'll at her home on Third avenue, where she is suf- fering from a fractured hip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21

The home of Mrs l.. H. Haralson, near Lipscomb, was the scene of pretty hos pitality yesterday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Lipscomp School Improvement association. At the conclusion of the business meeting the guests were ushered into the dining room where an ice course was served Those included in this hospitality were: Mrs s. W. Lipscomb, Mrs. Nolen Mrs Dison Mrs. Lena Lipscomb, Mrs. George McFee and Mrs. Haralson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
HOW TO BE SLIM

reduce your weight IS or 20 pounds, don't starvc and weaken your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat. but go to Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, or any good of Korein capsules, takeerne after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself once week and note what pleasant and reliable method this is for removing su- perfluous fat from any part of the body.
 It costs little, Is absolutely harmless and a weeks trial should convince anyone that 1t is unnecessary to be burdened with even single pound of unsightly fat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21

Interest is growing in the revival meet ing being held at the Lipscomb Methodist church this week and services are being held every morning and evening by the Rev. MT. Marrable of Birmingham and the Rev. Mir. Horton of Brighton. The public is invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21

placed in the county jail by Sheriff Bat son, and he will be given preliminary hearing before Judge Abernethy Friday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Franklin Community Center.

Franklin Community Center Lyceum
met at the school house Friday even
ing, the president, Mrs. Tucker, presid-
ing. The reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting by the secretary,
Miss Keil, was followed by delight
full program arranged by the commit
tee in charge, and was greatly enjoyed
by a large and appreciative audience
The high school chorus rendered the
song, Excelsior" with Miss Roberts,
director, accompanied by Miss Agnew
and received hearty applause. The pi-
ano and violin solo by Miss Johnston
core, to which they kindly responded.
Miss Phillippi gave a very interesting
reading. which was enjoyed by all, as
were also Rotations by Constance
Lehde, Marine Herbig and Dorothy
Tolman, and a song by Ruth Morton
son. All little tots responded to en-
cores Miss Paula Gramkow gave a
beautiful vocal solo, accompanied by
Miss Marion AgneW. Selections by
the Franklin male quartet, Messrs.
Weaver. Leonardson, Weaver and
that they had to respond to several
hearty encores.z The closing number
on the program, by the Franklin high
school orchestra, received hearty ap-
plause.
The next lyceum will be April IS,
with another musical program. A de-
bate is being arranged for that even
ing