davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
I..sT rL.II.. 312 and q:
JditleS L. Slldllulef, West Nintk
ST. Tele
Undertaken phones
12o3.2674.
DEATHS.

Hannah J. Davidson.
James r. q. Riley.
George A. Geisendoifer.
Mary NJ Davis osskoy, sr.
Michael Leahy.
Edward r. Martin.
Joseph Tatnail Lea
LEA--On May i2. 1915 AZ the Adm.
Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa, Joseph Tatnall
Lea, In his 7Iih year.
Funeral services will he held In ST.
Peters Church. Third and Pine streets. Phiia-
delphis, on Sunday afternoon, a. O'Clock
D4yiesoS-ia AYR Nm, Milton. ; R;l On On Nay Nay ?.
Davidson, mother Of C. Frank Davidson.
Relatives and friends ere invited 10 ~
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
Nay Y, 81 o'clock, lnterment q Metho.
dist Episcopal cemetery Milton. Del
CASkEY-Ncar Newport. Delaware. on MAY
10 lele Mery N. lDsvisl, wife Of David
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services Saturday afternoon. May
her sou.iniaw. Harry pordham, ST., near
Newport. Delaware. ipterment strictly pri
vste a. Salem n. y. cemetery white Clay
creek Hundred. near Christians, Del. Phils
delphin papers please copy
LEAHY-On May Q. 1915. Michasl Lsahy.
Relatives and fricnds are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his sister-
in-iaw, Mrs. John Leahy, No. iiia West
Fourth street. on Friday morning. May ~,
~ 9 o'clock. Requiem mass az 81 Paul 8
Church Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
MARTINA MarHhallfnn. Del. on May 2
1.l6. Edward r. Martin, in his 7Ith
wear
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services ~ Chandler q
| Undertaking Rooms. 40. 2i2 West Ninth
street on Saturday afternoon. Msv a. - 2
o clock. interment private at Upper Chi
RTLEY-in this city. on May .. 1918
James r q. Riley. aged "a years.
Relatives friends and members Of inde
pendcncc Fire Company are invited 20 attend
/ the funeral services ~ his late residence, No
1890 East Iwenty-second street, on Thurs
/ day afternoon. May n. at Q clock. In
/ terment AZ Silverbrook cemetery.
/ RFER-Suddenly. IN this city. On
May Q, 1916 George A. Goisendorfer
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
| the funeral services In the Seventh Day Ad
ventist Church. No. sos Howiand street. be
| tween clayton and dupont streets, on Saiur
day morning. May -. a. N o'clock Tn
1 terment az Rivcryicw cemetery Remains MAJ
be viewed from 20 20 ~ a. NJ. IN church
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Correct Silks

Our silk section is amply able TO take care of
all of your silk needs. Full lines of colOrs in Taf-
feta, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, GeOrgette
Crepe, Chiffon Cloths.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
News From the
Garment Section

Just now we are featuring in our Garment sec
ton the following:
Wool POplin Top Goats, $500 each.
Goats of Wool Checks and HOmespuns, $500
each.
Sport Suits, Sl5OO $500. $1,000. $500 each.
COlOred Batste Waists trimmed with real Irish
lace very special at S2.75 each
Wash Silk Waists, $500 each
Hundreds of styles Of ali sorts of desirable
Waists, Sl.00 10 $500 each.
Separate summer Skirts.
silk Suits at $500 each.
silk Coats, $1,000. $500. $500. $4,000 each
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

doors. all the class rooms on this floor
may he thrown into a large, well ar
ranged auditorium for special affairs.
seating some 800 persons very COM
fortably. The boys coat room and
lavatorles arc also on this floor.
The arrangement Of the third floor Is
very similar TO that Of the second.
Goldey College was started in 1886
and about $4,000 persons have been
enrolled as students since the school
was founded It's average attendance
now exceeds 500 year.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

Council is superior to the Street and
Sewer Department. for they (the
Council can discharge. while the
Street and Sewer Department cannot
do this with the Council. Mr.. Sparks
replied simply by stating that the
president should read the law.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Tells OF Second
COMING OF Christ
lContlnned on Paee EIght)

Continued on Page Eight
tenness on all sides" exclaimed the
evangelist
None Of Ms know just when He is
coming. The Word OF God simply says
that He will come as thief in the
night'-which may be tonight or to-
morrow for all we know, and the ques-
tion is--are you ready when He does
come? Believe me you had better get
ready II you are not ready"
Tonight is 10 he High School Night
when the High School is TO come in a
body TO hear sermon on: THE Chris
tian and Amusements."
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

Mayor Price had his salary whip in
6ne shape and crossed the boys by
sending hook across the pan, when
he oficially opened the season of the
Wilmington Atlantic League club this
afternoon.
Chief Black did the receiving for the
mayor.
Jimmy Andrews, the peppery third
baseman OF the Wilmington club,
broke in the Atlantic League like a
regular. On his first trip to the plate
with the count three balls and two
strikes. and Knots stationed on first
base. he lifted the sphere for a JOY
ride over the left field fence. Jimmy
felded his position in fine style in the
two games played. making some sem
sational stops and throws. In the sec
nnd game OF the series he got triple
and a single. and two walks. Jimmy is
charged with two error#T This is an
error, for Jimmy handled everything
that has come his way IN clean-cut
fashion.
jake Miller. whom !. Franklin Baker
recommended 10 the local club, failed 10
land safely in the first game. How
ever. on his first trip 70 the pan yester-
dav. he banged out the longest drive
ever seen on tho pottsylle diamond, the
bah clearing tree beyond deep left CEN
ter fence Jake also beat out a perfect
buut
Rov Bourland made several running
catches in the outfeld He drove in
two runs with tho bases loaded and two
men down ir the fifth inning in yestci
days game.
Raw Elsh, the hard hitting outhelder
has the goods for certainty. The
husky Delaware County League star
drew double and two singles In his
first four trips TO the plate In the sec.
ond game he drew two other bingles IN
pinches.
Joe Knots went 10 bat ten times
and was thrown ort but twice. Joe has
proved n big mainstay with the stick
for every club manager. Joe has beer
bic favorite in Pottsville since the
DAYS Of the Tri state League.
Jack Enright, the Washington Col
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Slight in
creases in the munitions stocks and IT.
regular changes in the other leaders
were noted at the opening Of the stock
market today. Crucible opened at
so "a. mp rs; Baldwin 81, up 3-s, and
Westinghouse 60, up IA. Marine pre-
ferred was % 3-4, mp l., and common
was up - Mexican Petroleum sold
Of - at LOG l-2; Anaconda was 81,
off IA.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

Look among the Want Ads today
and SEQ n the very place for you Is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad Of
your own and tell the owners that you
ere in the market now and you viii
soon he fixed for the entire auto sea
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Seasonable Hints

silk Hosiery, SOC, 75c, S1.OO $l.15. Sl5O pair
silk and Kid Gloves, colOred Handkerchiefs, Rib
hons for every purpose
Muslin and silk Underwear with special values
in silk CamsOIes at Sl.00 each.
A hundred and one needful things at our No
tons and Small Wares department.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
soc,,rit;es Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debcnture Us. lO4N 100
DUPONT & Co. Common
lncw) ..........f- '''' '''
DUPONT Pdr. Co. Common
(oldl ............., lO4H lOo
Iercules Preferred .....sll4h ll6
Hercules Common ....... .3SO Je4
Atlas Preferred .......... 99H lOOh
Alias Common 1877 ''20S
Atlas Common Rights. l5 %
sEx-dividend.
t'EN N-rghts.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Linen Suitings

With the first summerlike day the usual de-
mand for linen suitngs was manifested in our
sales. Even with the great scarcity of both dyes
and fabrics our stocks are wonderfully complete.
Many weights and weaves in white and all the
wanted cOlOrs
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

yItI0TFD - GIRL ron GENEFIT
w housework. Apply No. 1907 West
Ninth street may12-3t.
L OsT-GOLD CUFF BUTTON. INITIAL
- "M.' between Fourteenth and Eleventh
streets on King, and Market 20 Second street.
Reward Return TO No. 1919 King street.
mayt2-1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
REAFFIRMS OLD PRINCIPALS

The republican party of Alabama re- affirms its belief in, and adherence to. the great fundamental principles of the republican party: A protective tariff that will protect out worlSmen, our manufacturers, our business and our capital from disas trous foreign compe- tition. firm. diS.lfied national spirit that will protect by actions as well as by words the life. liberty and property of our citizens wherever they may be- Under republican administrations of this country to be United States cit izen was a guaranty of protection and respect in all civilized countries Three years of democratic administration has made the claim of United States cit izenship worth less in protection and respect by foreign nations each suc- ceeding month, until today the pro- lection of our flag and of citizenship in our country means less than at any other time in the history of our coun- try Is the United States of America a nation and shall it have national standing and respect? True to it's his tory the republican party answers yes Let the performances of the present democratic administration, answer for their party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

resident whose name was not given ou
 Friends of the accused say the troub1 was caused over a suit for the condemn ton and forfeit of property alleged belong in fact to members of the cie| tifico party, now refugees in the Unite States, but the title to which now stan( in the name of Teran. Judge Felix four against government officials in favor Teran. This, they say. brought chargE of plot.
 Although member of family tn stood high with the Diaz governmer Carlos Teran, is said to have kept out the political entanglements that have i'd lowed the various revolutions. His vii is the daughter of Gen. Emilio Koste litzky, former commander of the rurl forces in Sonora, under Daz, but now:I resident of Los Angeles, Cal
 It is said in official circles that tl accused men probably will suffer deportl ton from Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
ENGINEERS WILL
 SHOW PIPE MAKING
Three-Reel Film at Chamber of Commerce on Evening
 of May 30

Arrangements have been made by the Mechanical Engineers for moving pie ture display showing Prom Ore to Fin shed Pipe" These films will be shown at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium on Tuesday evening, May 90, and on ac- count of the limited seating capacity ad- mission will be by ticket only. The local section has invited number of the leading engineers in the district, includ- ing members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute oi Mining Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Chemical society. An interesting feature of these moving pictures will be the de- scription and explanation given by the lecturer.
 There are three reels, the first showing the process of mining iron ore and man ufacturing it into pig iron Reel two will show the different processes of re- fining crude pig iron into steel prepara- tory to making pipe, and reel three will show the operations for making different classes of pipe. These films have been secured through the courtesy of the Ma tional Tube company of Pittsburg and have been shown in several of the large cities where they were highly appreciated by both the laymen and technically trained engineers.
 J. H. Klinck of the Westinghouse Elec- tric and Manufacturing company is chair man of the programme committee of the local section of the engineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
MEXICANS HELD FOR
 PLOTS WITH DIAZ
Number of We'll Known Citizens at Moctezuma Brought to Agua
 Prieta for Trial

Douglas, Ariz., May 2o.-A number of well known Mexicans of Moctezuma. a mining town in northern Sonora, were arrested by Carranza officials today and brought to Agua Prieta, to await trial on the charge of having been implicated in plot with members of the clerical and Felix Diaz parties against the dc facto government.
 Those arrested are Carlos Teran, a merchant and mine owner: Adeodato Luis Felix, judge of the first instance at Moe tezuma; Jesus Maborin, secretary of the court; Angel Monge wealthy resident, so years old; Ramon Morina. and another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
National and State Demo- craticAdministrationsA Are
 ExcOriated by Speakers
STEAM ROLLER USED
 AGAINST HOWARD
Six Delegates Sent to Chicago With out Instructions-Stre Succeeds Barker as the National
 Committeeman

Under the watchful eye of the imperious Pope M. Long of Cordova, and the mod est Oliver D. Street of Gunstersville, one of the most pretentious republican con ventions ever convened in the history of the state, met at the Bijou theatre yes terday. It was strictly a lilly white convention, as there was not negro dele gate in the entire gathering which num- bered 257 delegates from every district in the state.
 Pope M. Long, former United States marshall and former United States Attor- ney Oliver D. Street were in complete control of the convention, and the in- cipient rebellion of former Congressman M. W. Howard of Fort Payne was squelched so quickly that it dawned on the new democrats present that the steam roller of the federal officeholders, which have controlled the republican party in the south since the war, still is in excel lent condition. MT. Howard desired that the delegates be nominated from the floor of the convention and also that his name be placed as a delegate from the state at-large to the Chicago convention. Both of these motions were lost by overwheIn- ing majorties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

former United States referee in bank ruptcy, Pope M. Long had assailed the state democratic administration in a speech from the floor, and Charles D. Kennamer, former assistant United States district attorney, had attacked President Wilson's Mexican policy. How ever, owing to the fact that many of the republicans of Alabama are of Teutonic extraction the attack on the "hyphens, and on President Wilson's policy in re- gard to submarines, did not develop. It was stated by some of the leaders that there was no necessity of embarrassing the German republicans with such dis cussion.
 The "big six" as the delegates from the state-at-Iarge are known, will be unin- structed They are: Pope M. Long of Cordova, Oliver D. Street of Guntersv1lle, P D. Barker of Mobile, J. J. Curtis of Haleyville w. L. Chenault of Russellville and J. NJ. Adkins of Cullman.
 The presidential electors named were Jeremiah Murphy and Frank Vance.
 J. Rivers Carter of Birmingham was nominated to oppose Sam Kennedy for president of the public service commits sion, and Charles Roland secured the nomination to run against John H. Wal lace, for the office of state fish and game commissioner. w. T. McInery of Bessemer was nominated to oppose A. H. Aston for state supernumary judge.
 Oliver D. Street of Guntersville was in- dorsed as national committeeman to suc- ceed Maj. P. D. Barker of Mobile, who raflSpd re-aleptinO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
ATTACK STATE GOVERNMENT

After 40 years of uninterrupted misrule by the democratic party in the state, well may the thought full citizens stop, look and k-ten.' By the words of it's own leaders the democratic party of this state is convicted of fastening upon our people the most burdensome, least progressive and most corrupt gov ernment inflicted upon the people of any state in the union. The wei fare, the prosperity, the educa ton and the happiness of the peo- pie of the state are no longer given any thought by the democratic party. The democratic party of the state has degenerated into num- Der of greedy factions, each con- tending against all the others over the one paramount issue of who shall have the offices and the chief accomplishment of all the factions for 15 years has been the great number of useless offices created to consume the revenue of the state. wrung from tax-ridden and -harassed people.
 We invite the active cooper ation and support of all the pa triotic citizens of our bel0yed state in an effort to bring to our state honesty. efficiency and economy in our state government and we earn estly appeal to the young men of this state who are not fettered with traditions and ancient pref udices to come into our ranks and take part in doing real heroic service to the state.
 'In the nation the accomplishment of the republican party. under all ou llustrious Presidents from Lincoln t Taft; in all our governmental affairs both domestic and foreign. oan b. pointed to with unxeTgned pride by thu citizens of our country everywhere anf under all circumstances. Can as mucl be said of the present democratic ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
was started. and Mir Howard was de feated, amid the smiles of the delegates
 RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED

Following is the report of the resolu- tion committee by Chairman Alex ~sirch, which was read amid cheers anc sc- cepted by rising vote;
 Resolved. That We indorse the admin
 stration of P D. Barker as national com mitteeman, and that we express our ap- pleciation of his devotion to the party interest and his patriotic service
 Resolved, That we heartily indorse the administration of the party affairs by it's efficient chairman, Hon. Pope M. Long.
 Resolved, That the delegates elected bv this convention vote for Hon. O. D. Street for national committeeman. 'The republican party of Alabama, through it's duly accredited delegates in convention assembled, this 20th day i of May. 1916, congratulates the party on the harmony and spirit of good will that now so universally prevails in the | party of this stette and we take a pe- | culiar pride in the awakened and | widespread interest now being mani | fested by so many of our fellow cit izens throughout the state in the | growth of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
LONG NAMES KENNAMER

The republican state convention con-
 vened at the Bijou theatre at promptly
 F o'clock noon, Chairman Pope M.
 Long of the state executive committee
 called the convention to order and per
 formed the unique feat of presenting his
 report, lambasting Alabama democracy,
 and then nominating Charles D. Ken
 manner of Guntersville as temporary chairman, seconding his own motion
 putting the question, declaring Mir Ken
 namer elected and then surrendering the
 gavel.
 Sim T. Wright of Fayette was elected as temporary secretary, and the conven- tior then proceeded to business. After hearing the speech of Chairman Ken
 namer, denouncing Woodrow Wilson and the "pesky democrats the chastsng of former Congressman M w. Howard took place. It appears that MT. Howard
 suspected that all was not as it should
 be, and he also had some ideas that in
 the future there should be republican primary in Alabama. MT. Howard also
 wanted the delegates from the state-at- large nominated from the floor. In other words he wanted to look his friends" in the eye and witness the operation Of the steam roller However, the cards had been stacked against MT. Howard
 and the gallant boys gathered by Pope NJ. Long and Oliver Street tabled his motion and accepted, with cheers. a sub stitute to the effect that the "big six be nominated by a committee.
 When the nomination committee re- ported and by some mysterious oversight the name of M. w. Howard was missing from beth the delegates and the alter mates the Fort Payne republican leader waxed wrathy indeed. However, without any perceptible effort the steam roller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
OTHER FEATURES

Another feature besides the snug or ganization of the Long-Street republican machine was the platform adopted which
 takes the hide off the democratic state administration and also assails President Wilson and his policies. Prior to the reading of the platform by Alex Birch. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

ministration? The patriotism of the American people has already prompt ed an answer to this question, which will be the triumphant vindication of the republican party in November, when the people will call it back to mower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
WOMEN ARE BARRED . BY PRESbYTER|ANS Proposal to Allow Them to Preach Lost After Long
 Debate

Orlando, Fla, May 20.-Efforts to fur ther the interest of women to the extent
 that they would be allowed to preach in
 Presbyterian churches failed here today after a five hours debate at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in
 the United States The status of women as deaconesses was not determined, that part of the report having Seen deferred
 until Monday.
 Interest in this phase of the assemblys
 work was reflected as soon as the mat
 ter was called today, and it was sug- gested that debate should be limited. It
 did not lag during the five hours of dis
 cussion which ended in the vote of 132
 to 80 in favor of allowing the status of
 women, as regards preachin, remain as lit is. The proposal to limit debate
 brought severe protest from pr. G. F..
 Blackburn of Columbia. s. C., who said that the assembly was facing one of
 the greatest questions that can come be- fore any Presbyterian body, and to talk
 about limiting debate on this subject is folly" A time limit of 10-minute speeches was voted, however.
 AGAINST ANY CHANGE A majority report of the committee studying this question was agams, any change as regards women preaching. A
 minority report favored the change. 1t was decided today to divide the discus sion into four subjects, the majority and minority reports on the question of preaching and the majority and minority reports on the status of deaconnesses. The first to be taken up was the minority re- port on women in the pulpit submitted by the Rev. James I. Vance of Nashville. The Rev. Neal L. Anderson of Winston Salem, N. C., offered this substitute for the part of the report under discussion, and it was adopted as law of the church:
 "Inasmuch as the public preaching of
 the gospel is a branch of the ministerial office, to the authorization of which ordi- nation of licensure is esential, and in lasmuch as the inspired Scripture as in-
 terpreted by our standards, now here. .n
 the case of women, ooes not sanction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Amateur Work

From Judge
 He-You are the first girl ever kissed She-I knew it before you told me!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

such a solemnity but on the contrary does clearly prohibit it, this assembly does therefore declare the assumption of this sacred office by women to be opposed to the advancement of true piety and to the promotion of the peace of the church, and this to such an extent as to make the introduction of women into our pull pits for the purpose of publicly expound :. ing Gods word an irregularity not to be tolerated It is the settled doctrine of our church that women are excluded from lcensure and ordination by the plain teaching of the Scriptures, and, therefore, cannot be admitted to our pulpits as au- thorized preachers of the word''