davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
"DAVID GARRICK. :"

Dustin Farnum completes his run at the Strand in David Garrick" today. The play has been pronounced one of the best ever shown on Birmingham screen by discriminating audiences, such as turn to the Strand for the best there is in moving pictures. It is Pallas production, and faithfully car ries out the detail of this play of an- cient fame, when Sothern and Booth trod the boards in London town, and the gentry of the countryside for miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
LUDERITZ IS SINDICTED
 FOR SECURING FALSE
 PASSPORT FOR A SPY
tcontinued from Page one,

Goltz sailed for Genoa, Italy. on board the Italian liner Duca d'Aosta.
 According to federal officials, the new indictment against Won Igel and Dr.. Scheele was made possible by the paper seized in the former office of the re- called military attache, Won Papen, at the time of Won Igeis arrest. They al- lege that papers found among Von Igel's effects show that the freight charges for the shipment of the oil were paid by Won Igel while acting as Secretary to Won Papen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
ALCAZAAR
 TODAY "The Victory of Virtue" Gerda Holmes-Wilmuth Merkyl
Sugar Is Destroyed

New York;. May Sire in the hold of the Italian steamship San Giovanni to- day destroyed 70O0 bags of refined sugar which had been loaded for transporta- ton to Palermo and Naples Agents for the line expressed the belief that fire bombs which exploded prematurely had been placed in the and an invesu. gation was begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
United States Court of Anneals

New Orleans, May S.-(Special.)-The United States court of appeals today af- firmed the case of Georgia Casualty Co. vs. James Bowron, trustee of Southern Iron and Steel Co.,, from Northern district of Alabama, and also Owen, receiver vs. Afford, from Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-Experienc lady demon strator; must be neat in appearance and good talker; references required. Call between and 7 p. m. Tuesday. MT. Pittman, Motion hotel. WANTED-Good, all round furniture man who is familiar with this dis trict to work on commission basis to start with give good reference and apply at once. Address P. O. Box 297, Fairfield, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
PERSONALS

Miss Eleanor Orwood is i'll at the home of her parents at Sloss mines. Mrs. Connie Batson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Eliza beth Duncan hospital, is doing nicely. The many friends of K. D. Saunders will be pleased to learn that he is able
 to be out after recent illness and op-
 era atiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Grain Elevator Burns

Chicago, May Sire destroyed the Chicago Grain company elevator and 10000 bushels of grain today causing a $200,000 loss Clarence F. Fox, presi- dent of the company, intimated that the fire might be attributed to a war plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
the purpose of attending joint memorial

the purpose of attending joint memorial service:
 Jefferson Valley lodge, No s5, I. o. O. F.; Pratt City lodge, No. 243, I. o. o. F.. Enoch lodge, No. 57, K. of P; Black Creek tribe, No. S6 l. o. R. NJ; Palmetto camp, No. 52, W. o. w.. Maple Leaf camp No. -, B. O. w; Pratt City aerie, No. s72, F. o. E.; Columbus fed eration, No. 97, Italian society; Division No. 1, A. o. H.; Union Francaise, No. 1. The several orders will form and march to the cemetery. The following bands will furnish music for the occasion: T. c. l. band of EnSley, B. I. School band of East Lake, Republic Iron and Steel com pany band of Thomas.
 The several lodges will decorate graves of their deceased members, after which open air service will be held at rear of cemetery, Rev. w. M. McDough presid- ing
 Opening prayer, Rev. J. L. Whorton.
 Address by George Huddleston.
 Closing prayer, Rev. R. l.. Durant.
 T. c. I. male chorus will meet for prac- tice tonight at 8 o'clock at the Bijou theatre, making preparations for the May festival, which will be held Thursday
 
 Philharmonic orchestra. Final practice will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the theatre
 Funeral service of Al Trimbell were held yesterday at the Wylam Baptist church, the Rev. T. V. Shoemaker, pas tor of the church, officiating. Interment was made at Oakland cemetery.
 Mittie Cosby negro woman bound over to grand jury on $500 bond, by Judge F. O. Harris in Ensley inferior court on charge of grand larceny. The negro worked for MT and Mrs. c. G. Day at Palmer Terrace and is charged with stealing 2 diamonds and several other articles of jewelry. Detectives Wig gins and Granger worked up the case and recovered all the diamonds but some of the jewelry is missing.
 Grace chapter, Westminster Guild Of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church. will meet at 2:3O o'clock Saturday after noon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mars tella.
 Important meeting of the Stonewall chapter, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, with Mrs. J. NJ Ball this after noon to make final arrangements for taking care of the veterans during the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May S-Alabama and Mis- sissippi: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Georgia and Florida: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair, slightly cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
1.-THE GREATER WRONG, :,

Octavia Handworth and Leslie Austin are starred in "The Great CT Wrong" at the Odeon Two to- day. The programme is completed by the Hearst-Vitagraph news fea- lures, which have proved so popu- lar
 Tomorrow at the Odeon~Two the second story of the series on "The Social Pirates" will be shown, the subtitle of this story being, "The Corsican Sisters" It tells how Mona and Mary. by another clever ruse, succeed in making a t-hearted male person pay for the unhappi- ness he causes a member of their sex, and in it's picturized version should be one of the most interest ing of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
GENERAL NEWS

The fire department answered a call this morning about 10 O clock to 1900 Ninth avenue, where the house occupied by J. N. Fiske was on fire. The blaze was eXtinguished with chemicals and the damage is estimated at about $10. At 1:l0 o'clock another run was made to 2723 Twelfth avenue, where there was a small blaze on the roof of the resi- dence of H. G. Armstrong. This was ex- tinguished with an approximate loss of about $5.
 Bands No. 1 and No. of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church met in regular session this afternoon at the church, at which time the lesson was taken from The Kings Highway" with Mrs. M. K Thornton as the leader. A number of talks were made and there was a good attendance.
 Memorial services were observed yes terday at the Pleasant Ridge church, at which time splendid address was de- livered by the Rev. A. c. Swindall, after which the graves in the cemetery were literally covered with flowers, laid by loving hands. At the conclusion, dinner was spread and greatly enjoyed
 The little baby which was left with a negro girl several weeks ago by an un- known white woman who failed to cal for the child was turned over to Proba- ton Officer D. O. Teasley, has been ouOptCu py MI. dHu N1IS. CndlIeS MelSS, and they have named the baby Jewell Meigs. The child appears to be about six weeks old.
 The Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. c. D. Abbott at her home at Feeders. A splendid programme has been arranged for the occasion and all members are urged to be present.
 w. $. Harper of this city and Mrs. Willie Belle Benbow of Randolph county were married Saturday in Newman, Ga, by the Rev. MT. Christian. pastor of the First Methodist church of that city. MT. Harper is connected with the American National Insurance company, with off, fices in Bessemer. He and his bride ar rived in this city yesterday and will be at home for the present with Mrs. I. E. Taylor on Clarendon avenue.
 The following invitations have been re- ceived by friends of the contracting par ties: "Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eugene Bruns request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lucia, to MT. George Richard Davies, on Tuesday evening, May g, at 8 o'clock, First Pres byterian church, Bessemer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
"ONCE A THIEF-

Bryant Washburn, assisted by Nell Craig, is offered at the Prin- cess today in "Once a Thief" a play which deals with the trou- bles man has in regaining his foothold in the world if once he falls into the category of the crim- 1nal class. The man in this pro- duction steals for the purpose of saving his sisters life, on whom an operation is necessary How the sister finally saves him from the machinations of interruptions enc mics forms rattling good story that is worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at the United States weather bureau stations during the A hours ending at p. m. 75th meridian time, May s, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

LOVES TOLL"
 Rosetta Brice and Robert Buhler added largely to their numerous circle of admirers among the Bir- mingham movie fan contingent in Loves Toll" which was the at traction at the Rialto yesterday and which is offered again today. The story tells of woman who erred but once along the path of life and of how her error caused the downfall of a mans happiness at the hands of the one person he cherished above all others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
|3FOOTLIGEYTS@ @
 1 AnD 2SOREHN S
ry ELLIS c. HoLLUais
.LoVE,S TOLL"

about visited the great city to see them act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
serHE CAV TOPp wAprNr,,

THE GAY LORD WARING"
 Miss Lois Wilson, the favorite of the Birmingham movie fans and the holder of the beauty title of Alabama, will appear at the AL cazar Thursday, playing opposite Warren Kerrigan in "The Gay Lord Waring." Miss Wilson has hum dreds of friends in Birmingham who never miss an opportunity of seeing her on the screen and her screen appearance at the Alcazar will be greeted by a loyal host Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
PLAYGROUND MEETING

Much interest is being manifested in the meeting of the Bessemer Playground association, which will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the public library. The meeting has been called by the president, Mrs. John M. Martin, and at this time the committee appointed several weeks ago to select a site for the playground will report on several sites. At this meeting a supervisor will also be elected and other plans preparatory to the opening of the playgrounds will be decided on. Miss Mildred Rumph of Bir- mingham will meet with a number of the women at o'clock, and will make a talk on this line of work. This playground movement was started a few months ago by the different women's clubs of Bes- semer and already there are large num- Der of members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09

A docket of 2S cases appeared before Judge I. A. Lewis in recorders court this morning. Oscar Gibson, a negro, was tried on a charge of assault and battery with a weapon and was fined 500. including costs. Rich Vaughn, col ored, was tried on the same charge, and was given a fine of $2250 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-09
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m., Ma,
The sun., 1916-12-10

chinery into England, she suddenly
lifted up the sous of Britons from
the slough OF soddcn drunkenness in
which they had been wallowing, she
saved England from "A sex var and
than doubled her effective in
dustr.al population by presenting her
with a ~womanhood which she had re-
fused To recognize in days gone by,
and doing all these things she did the
greater thing-she gave Britain "A new
soul. 1t is the soul Of real democracy,
the modus operandi of and impulse to-
ward n real cooperation.
Germany actually has romadc
Britain. her colonies and her domin-
ions. and has done n better job than
ever she accomplished in her labora-
tories in the imitation of another ma
tons chemical products, or in her
machine shops in the duplication of
another nations patented devices.
THE effect of women's entrance into
British industry VIII reach far.
"Old industrial conditions in Eng
The sun., 1916-12-10

diStort.nG the reasoning of both sides
and keeping industry slowed down.
Limitation of output was generally
argued for ON one side and tolerated
ON the other. ON wrong reasoning, for
advanced knowledge shows that no
demand is limited except that for food.
The farmer can get consumption for
Just 50 much and not m ounce beyond
that. Tho manufacturer can sell un-
limited quantities If his product is the
right thing, offered n the right price.
The Introduction of machinery will
he enormously important. Men in
ENGLAND were used largely as motors,
and nothing * more iguOminious for
n man than Ia spend his time ut doing
something which a machine might do
as well or better. Nct British workers
were striking against the new ma
chimes They should have been de-
li;htod by the definite promotion from
work as motors to work as intelli-
poncos In control OF motors. They
should have realized that 10y learning
10 control they were building NJ their
thinking apparatus and preparing
themselves for Advancement,
The sun., 1916-12-10

higher wages by the introduction Of
machinery.
Tempted by the wages they then
forgot their old objections. got along
without the beer and accepted the ma
chinery. Then they found machinery
good.
Never again in England will en-
ployers or employed get on without
machinery: never again, ] venture To
predict. will they even think about
the Old low wages, although of curse
there may be some decrease from the
high war rates now being paid. II is
to be hoped that always they will do
without the alcohol.
There were two great favors done
by Germany to England at a time
when she intensely wished to crush,
not help her. She relieved her from
beer, which. with arrogance tn help,
had produced Observation-Disclosures, and she
forced labor saving machinery upon
her.
And there came other benefits, For
years the men Of England had been
nghting the women OF England. The
women. driven to desperation partly
The sun., 1916-12-10

fabric. The war brought that realiza-
ton with "A rush.
"Of course the women OF England
now will have tho vote because they
have shown that they deserve the vote,
and any II who actually deserves the
vote can get 1t whether or not the
other side is willing.
Women have learned much in this
war work. II men oppose the grant
ing 10 them OF The suffrage after this
war ends they will know how to bring
the men TO terms very quickly and
very completely. So the men. also
having become wiser. won't try II. A
further service done to England by
the German politicians who forced
her into war was to bring her colonies
and her dominions into newly close
communion and a better understand
ing with the mother country. / am
not sure but | believe that this was
badly needed.
And there is still another and "A
greater gift which Germany through
The sun., 1916-12-10
Germany Has Given England a Soul and Proved Real Greatness Of France
Her Own Efficiency a Source of Peril Nations Have Failed
to Make Full Use of Modern Scence-Amercans Are Warned

he found something had to he done to
it. No longer "a 1t Uttered with
archaic tools to be used In working out
archaic plans. No. Emergency was
really at hand. Shock had worked
again. The British employer, in this
case the Government. realizing that
machinery alone could meet the vast
demand for war munitions. after add
ing to the wages and cutting down
the alcoho, helped the men to earn the
The sun., 1916-12-10

this war has given to the placid ma
ton which she envied because Of its
prosperity and which she therefore
taught her people was their enemy.
Far greater is this than any Of the
others, for 1t is the aggregate of all Of
them.
Germany knit the British Empire
into something which probably will
mean real solidarity. She raised Brit
ish wages. she forced labor saving ma
The sun., 1916-12-10

THE scarcity of serving maids
Is really most depressing,
Although when they depart from u
1t always seems a blessing.
The cost of living has become
A wild extravaganza.
p. Villas pranks
Disturbed the ranks
OF General Carranza.
Herr IIollweg says that Germany
Would welcome peace with honor.
Which means that half the universe
Must cen be heaped upon her.
The President will not attempt
To soothe the warning nations.
He feels, you know, ..
A bit de trOp- ~ .
And we are short Of rations. =
The sun., 1916-12-10

land were not less than pitiable. I
know about n British concern which
employed $500 men and discharged
6,400 in one year. England was not a
good country for the worker, and the
country which is not good for the
worker will not forever remain good
for any one. Employers had gone
wrong and employees had gone fur
ther wrong I'm combating them.
Drink especially affected industry,
The sun., 1916-12-10

by real need and partly by hysterical
agitation. had been going to Jail, in
a%ugurating hunger strikes. fighting the
theories, threatening. II not conducting
in fact. the worlds first great sex
war.
"Thc women really had been OPP
pressed because men did not realize
their vast importance in the Industrial
and political as well as in the social
The sun., 1916-12-10
BY DANA BURNETT.

IT'S said King George is so concerned
About the lack of yeomen
That he has sent his servitors
To battle with the foemen.
One hundred thousand Belgian men
Were taken by the Germans.
The Kaiser signs
And wipes his eyes
And weeps into his ermines.
The price Of coal is far too sad
To mention in these verses.
The egg embargo touched our hearts.
The grocers touched our purses.
Chicago's %gastronomic squad
Is gaining on it's diet.
The King of Greece
49,. May lose his lease.
And Oyster Bay is quiet.
The sun., 1916-12-10

1t is the fashion nowadays
To keep a pet ilamingo.
The navy is the Government
In merry San Domingo.
The Krupps are paying twelve per cent
How sweet must be their labors!
Our Congressman
viii meet again
And Hayti loves her n%eighbors.
IT'S said Bohemia has moved
To Harlem for the winter.
The wooden shoe is rarely worn--
1t is so apt to splinter.
The Christmas season now impends
In palace and in hovcl.
msr... We might suggest
- That books are best
And have you seen our novel;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20
A\AVvO

This store wound up with old
1915 with the biggest business
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

: Scrims at ........... .....................2 ~
, Scrims at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .27
Scrims at....................... 80
STORE
kICII1C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

URDAY. January 29th
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

nket, that we have been selling at $1.75-in
a..
nkets, with colored borders - regular price
Large size Silkoline cover red Innings.
orters and wool blankets.
45c BATH TOWELS zsc EACH
2ize 23xA4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

xxnTrnrn1c last season in new wea
VIA EKlALO, plain hemstitched effect
"A ..l. 1... ~ 1000 yards Of Fast Colored
~ o"'s 100 '''"11 25c Co!ored Border Scr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

also lot of Wool Blankets will be
the sale.
Our $25 cotton Blankets large grey tan 89c pair
Our $149 cotton Blankets large Sizes csc pair
Our $169 cotton German fnish tvoone border
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20
show that we are giving the be.
merchandise obtainable for tn
least money. Last year our buy

least 1llOIley. LaSC year our Duy-
ers made four long trips to New
York for new supplies of mer-
chandise and for 1916 we are
planning on bigger things for
the people Of Minot and vicinity.
The force of this great store
will be increased to a larger and
wider scope, giving you better
service than ever before. In
connection with this our stock
will be greatly increased, giving
a bigger variety and more reas-
onably priced merchandise, and
at the same time the qualities
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19
9entidlanS iiber aaes.

Serr g. 6. &uIman 6S @ad
Ctr, Reip gorf, Der burd feline ge-
Iungene ueberietung BON @Offmann
non Saaerslebett's prGdti9en No-
tionallieoe r9entidlanb iiber gaes"
iiber CANA @merifa bin befannt uno
beIiebt geporben 1T, bot eine neue,
Defenders reid ausgeitattete anfla-
oe bes 2ieoes nit beutidem uno
enqliI6em Cert peronitaItet, Wel6e
err 8u % Gents irgenOwobin mad,
amerifa ODER 9euti6lono perI6ift
2oBt @u6 cine &opie fommen. SiC
miro fiir ainber uno 9inoeSfinoer
elm deficiencies @noenfen an Die groBt
Belt biloen, in Der mir leben. S6idi
ibm oas 8elo oireft 3u. Gr nimmt
ouf 8riefmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19
Die Demttge Gage.

Ole Deutifen baben an Der Sonl
ME ben %@ngldnoern Seile BON Bon
qaepol ufo Dem 9elpile 8alo ab+
genommett, mdbrenb BON ben 5ratl.
5oien iuoli9 bon Der CONNIE gernels
set miro, oaB iie ben 9euti6et eirrl.
ge SteGlingen in BLADES obgenoms
men boben. In6 an Der 8nife1-
front ioaen bic 4ngriffe Ser &niier
oae abgei6logen fem, mir IN Der l1io-
Iid)en gufotpina ioaen ii6 Die 3nI-
fen ani6ifen, bel &frlIbabo IN I'm
aorn ein5uoringen. Sin Ser Soloni-
fl 6ront baben ArtiQeriefample
begonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19
@irb meim Sinh Or. &ing's Stem
Siscpber1 nehmen?
Mo hpste 9Intnort nipht

Die bette @ntport giebt oas Mit'
tel ielblt. gs lit elm ~polldmefenoer
Spr11p, leidt 5u nebmen. gs emit
bolt oie belt ertpieienen @%eitanoteile
gegen Suiten uno grfdltungen. @er
Or. Sings Ietp DISCOVERY an1
lGngiten gebrau6te, lit iein better
Sreuno. Seoe Slaide garantiert gu
6elfen, ooer oag @elo 5uriif, 8e'
braudt es nod) Goridrift, baltet es
I'M SouIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19
QehreriteQe . 0elndl.

Sine e%rfabrene bentid : amerifani'
idDe 2ebrcrin indt Initellnns IN et'
mer Sdnle, mo mebrere Sebrer an
seitcllt iinS. Gffertem inter W. VI
90. an Die Sreie Ereife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19
Ginblifle 1tnIdlnlS.

No6 Der Ereoigt finoet eire
Sommlung fir Die 0egermiIiion
Itatt. Iuf Dem Seimtpeg fragt Srtt'
den feline Mutter; uSragen Die Ne.
ger au6 &Geioer?"
,Gein, mein S1tnge, Die trager
feline, antportete oie Wfiltter.
9arauf Srishen gang erItollnt
.g8as IoQen iie u6er Damn nit &otis
6pienfnopf2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19

Hne Gurten ppn Druid = Arbeitem,
tuie slider, ,Sploers", griefbpsen uns
Gprperts, 2arten, Circulate, Gtnlabnns
sen nitp., Tn 9entih unb Gngliid, net
ausaefhbrt. @tIfpn & Shmess
n, a n n Erintins Co., 206 Nanarrp Ctr,
Sci. Grp6ett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-19

@ebt in Die bemufratiifen Grit
maripablen nnS itimmt fir Sersm'
ion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
HUGHES SPEAKS
CONTINUED from page one.)

persOaal position in respect to the hat,
ter.
(Signed) George Sutherland.
To this telegram Hughes replied:
He Wants it Settled
"My dear senators: Your telegram
has been received. In my answer to
the notification, l did not refer to the
proposed federal amendment relating
TO woman 5 suffrage, and this was not
mentioned in the platform. l have no
objection, however, to stating my per-
sonal views. AS l said in my speech
think it to be most desirable that the
question of womans suffrage should be
settlad promptly. The question is of
such a nature that it should be settled
for the entire country.
''My view is that the proposed
amendment should be submitted and
ratified and the subject removed from
political discussion.
every sincerely yours,
'Charles Evans Hughes.