davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Pennsylvania State League managers have
decided to continue the league next season
with the same eight clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

The entire show at the National tomorrow
night follows! Eddie McAudrews VS.. Vic Mo-
ran. Frankie Fleming Frankie White Ed
die Wallace VS.. Frankie McManus, Leo Laroux
We Young Rector and Bobby Mcleod We. john
nv Britt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Following his bout with Steve Latzo at the
Olympia Monday night. Willie Moore will APP
pear In n series OF bouts in New York Sew
eral Gotham promoters have made him offers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-24
LARGEST FOOTBALL
CROWD OF SEASON IS
EXPECTED AT NEW HAVEN
BY II. & HAMILTON

United Press STAFF COrrespOudenD
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 24.-The
monster Vale bowl. which seats more
than $4,000 persons, is not expected
TO care for all those who are night
nv Today ro GET rnr nrecious tickatk
for The annual Iale-flaryurd clash.
Temuorarv seats have been added TO
IN. srrar bow and. even with Theses,
Lt IS expected wa! hundreds will be
turned from IT,. gates.
II will he t., rNirty seventh clash
between tn,, two viz eastern colleges
and an ,.l.ue.t VI uncertainty. more
prououuc.L .l. IN man, Years.
,..,l~ ov-r the .i'rurlr Iiarvaru's
,Ypy,rr,r~, lr,. r.L',Aiu1 An edge
rh~ .,:,:, IKE defeat ~ Princeton while.
VAL. VAS Io<.u. -, Brown. bur th.
u}.. f,D,hlN V,~. has come to
viz. 60, Val, team. under the COACH
my ,,.,rHnd> nf Tad Ju3.s with con-
4id,.~lh,r r,.>D.,,r
l. ~ BEEN four wear, since the
bau,..r uf victory was huny from
H., \-v Haven nagstaH after a game,
wi, Harvard and in those wears Yale
ha, >rur,4 orN NV. poiutS. Pre-,
VIZ -. rnlr ,,n,, Yalr had a vir-
III. corner IN Scoring in the tilts
.rr 1..-o,d ,u.In,. 1912 was
rr.. last Year yaI, wear when the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-24
ARMY HOLDS EDGE IN
GAMES WON OVER NAVY

New York. Nov, 24.-When the
Army and Navy meet tomorrow at
the Polo Grounds here 1t will be the
twenty~tirst football contest between
the two branches OF Uncle Sans ser
vice schools, OF the twenty con-
tests already decided the Army holds
the edge by one victory. having cap
tured ten contests. the Navy nine,
and one has been a tie.
With such men AS Oliphant. Ger
hardt. Vidal and McEwan making up
the strongest part OF this years team
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-24

Numerical scoring was established
in 1883.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-24

Continued on Page Six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
 MOTION INSTALLED AS TUSKEGEE HEAD
(Continued from Page One)

his home in Tuskegee, William c. Wilcox,
 president of the New York board of education. presided. Frank Trumbull, a trustee of the institute, and president ot the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, read letter from Seth Low, chairman of the board of trustees, who was sick in New York, to which Emmett J. Scott
 secretary of the institute, feelingly re- sponded The announcement by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago of the gift of s25,- GOO by Cyrus Mccormick to the Wash ington memorial fund, and 5000 by his brother, Morris Rosenwald. were pleas ing features of the inaugural ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
MOBILE OFFICIAL
 TO RETAIN OFFICE

Montgomery, May 25.-(Special. 1.-The supreme court today affirmed the Mobile circuit court in the Schwarz recall case. This case was instituted by citizens of Mobile for the purpose of busting from office City Commissioner Lazarus Schwarz The court held that under the provisions of section 175 of the consti- tuition Commissioner Schwarz was entitled to retain his office.
 The court overrued the application for a rehearing of the case of the state of Alabama, ex rel, w. M. Knox. ct al, vs. Moses Dillard, ct al., appealed from the Covington circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
MEETING
 AT CAPITAL OVER

Montgomery, May -(Special) ) The session of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, was featured today by the presentation of handsome brass tab let tN castle hall donated by the vari- ous Knights of Pythias lodges of the state. Prof Thomas R. Walker of Bir- mingham delivered the presentation address.
 At the morning session suggestions were entertained looking to the best method of raising funds to build a widows and orphans home.
 The grand lodge session adjourned this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

A WONDERFUL crowd gathered "A in Capitol park last night to see A The March of an Empire,' the seven-reel educational picture of the school system of Los Angeles and in- cidentally to listen to the concert of the T. c. l. band. The show and the concert were given under the auspices of the city commission in the interest of the campaign for the $2,OOO,O00 school bond issue.
 In the showing of the pictures the large crowd was very much impressed. Benches and numerous chairs had been provided through the alertness of Secretary Clarence Lloyd, and the pro- sramme went through smoothly with out the slightest hitch At each in- termission the T. c. l. band played appropriate airs.
 Tonight and tomorrow night the same programme will be repeated at Capitol park It is really the place. to go these warm summer nights. You hear an excellent band concert, see wonderful motion picture and hear good speeches, besides having some enlightening literature handed to you as you walk out by enthusiastic work CTS of the school bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Gallieni Grows Worse

Paris May 25.-The' condition of Gen. eral Gallieni, former minister of war. has suddenly grown worse and grave anxiety is felt as to his chances of recovery. Gen eral Gallieni resigned as minister of war on March Is on account of i'll health. He underwent second operation for kidney trouble on May 1s and was then reported to be rapidly recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
ALABAMA COAL MEN
 GET CONTRACTS FOR
 COAL FOR THE NAVY
Continued from Page One)

all coal to be required for yard and ship uses at that station.
 Alabama companies were permitted to bid following the successful efforts of Representative Oliver of the Sixth dis trict The coal was tested in February on the Kentucky and Flusser, and found acceptable for use on vessels other than warships. Thereafter bids from Ala bama were accepted. and according to the announcement of Paymaster Me- Gowan to the above effect, carried off the honors.
 The success above outlined has prompted Representatives Oliver and Gray to begin today a movement to ac- quire for Mobile a coaling station, so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

ucts for munitions of war and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers and other useful products by water power or any other power as in his Judgment is the best and cheapest to use; and is also hereby authorized and empowered to designate for the exclusive use of the United States, if in his judgment such means is best and cheapest, such site or sites, upon any navigable or nonnavlga- ble river or rivers or upon the public lands, as in his opinion will De necessary for carrying out the purposes of this act; and is further authorized to construct, maintain, and operate, at or on any site or sites so designated dams, locks, inn provements to navigation, power houses, and other plants and equipment or other means than water power as in his judg- ment is the best and cheapest, necessary or convenient for the generation of elec- trical or other power and for the produc- tion of ntrates or other products needed for munitions of war and useful in the manufa cture of fertilizers ana other use- full products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

DANIELS NOT COMING
 Washington, May 25.-(Special.)-S tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels is following in the footsteps of William G. McAdoo of the Urea sury department in that he first accepts an invitation to Alabama and then on the eve of depar- ture discovers that his presence is re- ouired in Washington. This announce ment was made today by Secretary Dan iels, who was to have been the pripc1- pal guest at the centennial of the city of Tuscaloosa next week and the conn mencement of the University of Ala bama
 Mir Daniels announced that on account of the fact that the navy bill would come up in the House at that time he would be unable to get away. Congress- man w. B. Oliver will likewise be de- tained.
 The celebration at Tuscaloosa, however. will be graced by rne presence of a cabinet member as Secretary Redfield of the apartment of commerce will take Mr. Daniels place. Representative lief lin will come for MT. Oliver
 The party will leave Washington the latter part of the week, and in addi- tion to those mentioned will include General Black of the army, W. P. G.. Harding of the federal reserve board and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
"PASQUALE."

George Beban, probably the great est of American character actors, is starred in "Pasquale," a five-part Pallas-Paramount feature, at the Strand theatre today. "Pasquale" is the dramatic story of an humble Ital- ian laborer and a banker, both of whom are living in the United States, and both are called to the colors at the outbreak of the European war. Some of the daring scenic effects are a fleet of Zeppelins attacking an Ital- ian city at night, and the destruction of trench by huge shells. A very realistic automobile accident also fig ures in "Pasquale.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Hearings on Advertising Bill

Washington, May 25.-Hearings on the Stephen bill designed to protect the pub lie against dishonest advertising and false pretenses in merchandising will be held by the House interstate commerce committee beginning May 30. Thomas A Edison and John Wanamaker are among those invited to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

It is now Manager Eddie Gray at the Hippodrome. This popular young man is now directing the fortunes of the popular roller skating arena at Seventeenth street and Third avenue and desires that his friends stick around, as he has already placed in ef- feet some summer rates which reduce the cost of the sport. According to MT. Gray, the roller skating craze is at it's height at the present time and the Hippodrome is on the job to take care of and provide entertainment for the merry skaters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
THE PERFIDY OF MARY

A Biograph reissue, "The Perfdy of Mary" with Miss Mae Marsh, is booked at the Princess theatre today. The old-time Biograph subjects, all of whom were directed by David Wark Griffith, are attracting much at tention in the theatres today and are even more popular than when first presented. A "baby doll" comedy is also booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Wilson Is IndOrsed

Burlington, Vt., May 25.-Democrats of Vermont in convention here today elected eight delegates to the national conven- ton at St. Louis and adopted resolu- tions indorsing President Wilson and tue administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 25.-Forecast for Ala bama, Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Fri day and Saturday.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday and Saturday; continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
THE SNOW BIRD.

A picture very much out of the ordi- nary is The Snow Bird" q five-part Metro subject, which is booked at the Rialto theatre today and tomorrow. Miss Mabel Taliaferro and James Cruze are co-stars in this photoplay. which is said to be one of the most pretentious screen efforts released on the Metro programme in several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at the United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending at s p. m., 75th meridian time May 25, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
"NOT GUILTY"

Cyril Scott, the star of Not Guilty" a five-part Equitable feature at the Trianon theatre today, gives full play to his wonderful dramatic talents in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
GERMANY WILLING TO ACCEPT TENDER
 OF GOOD OFFICES
 BY NEUTRAL NATION
(Continued from Page One,

tual understanding by the belligerents that terms to be arranged are to con- serve the interests of all and of the world at large, rather than those of particular nation or group of na- tions among the warning powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Woolen Goods in Moderate Demand

New York May 25-Woolen goods were today in moderate demand. Staple tick ngs were advanced 1s-cent yard. Cot ton goods and yarns were firm. Raw silk was higher and in good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
BEOOTIIOYTS@| AnD GRERN
By RICHARD F. LUsslER

story which calls for the umost this actor has in him. The story itself is a powerful arraignment of the practice of allowing circumstantial evidence ana false testimony to place mans lire in jeopardy.
 THE RACE"
 Victor Moore and Anita King are co-stars in "The Race" a hVe-part Lasky- Paramount feature, at the Colonial theatre today. This IS tale of an automobile race across the conti- nent between a daring girl and her chivalric lover. One races to escape jail, and the other to save her father from disgrace. See the picture-it great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
BY GOVERNMENT ALONE

On account of the fact that it is ad- mitted that the air nitrate section IS capable of more than one construction, it is herewith reproduced for the bene' fit of those most deeply interested;
 Sec. 124 Nitrate Supply.-The President of the United States is hereby authorized and empowered to make, or cause to be made, such investigation s in his judg- ment is necessary to determine the best cheapest. and most availapie means for the production of nitrates and other prod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
TRIANON
 TODAY Cyril Scott
 iH "Not Guilty
DANIELS NOT COMING

that hereafter ships from that point might take coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
QUESTION OF SURPLIS

The President is authorized to lease, purchase, or acquire, by condemnation, gift grant, or devise, such lands and rights of way as may be necessary Tor the construction and operation of such plans, and to take from any lands of the United States, or to purchase or acquire by condemnation materials, minerals and processes, patented or otherwise, neces- sary for the construction and operation of such plants and for the manufacture of such products.
 The products of such plants shall be used by the President for military and naval purposes to the extent that he may deem necessary. and any surplus which he shall determine is not required shall be sold and disposed of by him under such regulations as he may prescribe
 "The President is hereby authorized and empowered to employ such officers agents, or agencies as may in his discre- ton be necessary to enable him to carry out the purposes herein specified, and to authorize and require such officers, agents, or agencies as may in his discre- out the purposes herein specified, and to authorize and require such officers, agents, or agencies to perform any and all of the duties imposed upon him by the provisions hereof.
 "The sum of $2o, GOO is hereby appro- priated, out of any moneys in the treas- ury not otherwise appropria ted, availa ble until expended, to enable the President of the United States to carry out the pur- poses herein provided for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
BY GOVERNMENT ALONE

The plant or plants provided for under this act shall be constructeu ana operated solely by the government ana not in con- junction with any other industry or en- terprise carried on by private capital
 In order to raise the money appro- priated by this act and necessary to carry it's provisions into effect, the Secre- tary Of the Treasury, upon the request of the President of the United States, may issue and sell, or use for such purpose or construction hereinabove authorized any of the bonds of the United States now available in the treasury Of the United States under the act of August B. 19O9 the act of February 4, 1910, and the act of March ?, 1911, relating to the issue of bonds for the construction of the Panama canal, to total amount not to exceed SEQ, OO0,0OO. provided that any Panama canal bonds issued and sold or used under the provisions of this section may be made payable at such time after issue az the Secretary of the Treasury, in his dis. creation, may deem advisable, and fix instead of 50 years after date of issue as in said act of August 5, 1909, not ex ceeding 50 years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
ANOTHER CHAPTER PROBABLE

In the event the President locates the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, and interprets the nitrate section of the bill to mean that the products are to be used solely for military and naval pur- poses, and that by no means is the gov ernment authorized to lease surplus power to private capital, in all prob ability, another chapter to the 1egis- lation will be written.
 The government of the United States is at war only or per cent of it's history. While all the power which Muscle Shoals can produce would be needed in time of war, only one-ninth of that power would suffice for gov ernment requirements in time of peace. It would naturally follow that the plant, the greater percentage of the time, would be idle.
 The idea obtains that the govern ment, in that event, would become aware of the necessity of supplemental legislation, and demanding its enact ment return to Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
NITRATE PLANTS IN THE PRESIDENTS HANDS FOR FINAL
 DECISION ON PLANS
tcontinued from Page one,

the surplus products of the plant to an agency.
 The entire section, admitted by Sem ator Underwood and Representative Dent, who respectively led the fight for nitrate plant in the Senate and House. depends on the interpretation of it's clauses by the President.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Will Return Visit
To Latin-America

To bring about a better understanding
between the business interests of the
Cpitod States and Central and South
Amtr:ca. there has been appointed py
EecIetary OF the Treasury McAdoo. a
committee known as the Latin Ameri-
can Return Visit Committee"
The idea OF a series of visits to the
countries OF Latin-America, had its orr
gin In the Pan-American Financial Con-
ference last May. At that time. Latin
American countries represented invited
the individuals and organizations
participating In the conference to
visit the different countries of Latin
America as the special guests OF the
governments Of these countries.
The plan put forward by the COM
nlittee is quite different In that 1t In
based upon essentially business con-
alterations. In the organization OF the
seven parties which will visit as many
different groups of Latin-American
countries. the committee has recognized
the business value of high specializa-
tion. Each party is being made up with
a view TO the particular business con-
ditions existing in the country or group
of countries TO be visited.
The party to visit Argentina, already
named, includes in Its membership. rep
resentativos OF the following lines;
AGRICULTURAL machinery. railroad sup
piles, automobiles, leather goods and
footwear, textiles, lumber, wool and
hides, general merchandise, cereals, live
stock and in addition, a banker or
financial expert and On engineer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Drastic 0rders-ln-C Council to-
Be Followed by Fixing Of
Freight Charges.
CERTAIN IMPORTS BARRED
All Merchant Shipping to Be
Taken Over March I by
Government.

LONDON. Feb, 16.-Public an
pouncement today of the issuance OF
two new and drastic orders-i in council
was followed by. the plain intimation
that the british government Las de-
clded to introduce a series OF aggres-
Eive measures during the present scs-
sion of Parliament. designed to secure
a more vigorous prosecution OF the
war.
The London press generally ap-
plauds the encouragement that the
government will assume control OF
practically all British merchant
steamers, after March /. The order
in-council issued last night exempts
only vessels engaged in coastwise
trade or those OF, less than 500 tons.
AN others must obtain government
licenses before sailing.
The Chronicle hints that this drastic
step may be followed by another gov
ernmental decree. fixing freight
charges on British shipping. There
has been complaint in many quarters
that ship owners have been reaping
fortunes since the tremendous in
crea9o in rates of shipping.
The second order-in council. ban
ming the Importation OF all materials
for the manufacture of paper. tobacco.
furniture woods. hardwoods, veneers.
and slate came as no surprise. It was
authoEItatively stated several weeks
ago thai for reasons OF economy and
70 md more room In ships bottoms
the government would restrict i'm
portatione
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

''It 10 no use advertisng q medicine unless
the medicine itself II good enough 10 back
up the claims you make FOR It. On the other
hand It IL q pleasure for druGgists 70 ssii q
medicine when customers como IN aftsrward
and tell how much good IL mas eoue them.
And that is why druggists like to ,veil and
recommend solvax. the great kidney remedy
Ever since we frst introduced solvax drug
clerks have been 20 busy selling II that IL 10
sometimes hard TO keep q sufficient stock on
hand. Moreover solVax In always sold on q
positive guarantees OF relief 20 the kidney Suf-
feror or money back. This may seem rash
but users have said 20 many good words in
favor OF solvax that Il 10 not expected that
many packages viii be returned"
This shows great faith in solvAx. II really
is q most unusual medicine because Il over
comes the worst cases Of kidney complaints
by removing the cause. II goes straight 70
the seat OF the trouble. II aoaks right in
and cleans out the kidneys and makes them
pass on all the uric acid and poisonous waste
matter that lodges In the Jolnts and muscles
causing rheumatic pains; soothes and heals
the bladder and quickly ends all such
troubles.
Nothing 10 moro uncomfortable or hurts q
persons perfect enjoyment OF life more than
troublesome kidneys and their attending
evils. Use solvax and begin TO get your full
measure OF benefit out Of life. Sold by
O'Donnsll's Drug Stores and other leading
druggists In this vicinity,-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
SAYS $685. ENOUGH
FOR MANS WARDROBE
Missouri clothiers Disagree With
$1,000 Estimate for Year.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ls.--That the Amer.
lean gentleman" can dress for Ses5 a
year was declared by delegates to a
convention OF the Missouri iletail Cloth
iers' Association. This closely follows
convention OF the National Assesia.
iion OF Merchant Tailors, at which dele
gates drew up a chart showing that The
american gentleman" must spend at
least t2060 n year for clothes.
III. J. Prussing. Of Chicago, led a
flank movement on the custom tailors'
scale, saying that n man could dress IN
the best ready-made clotlses for se35.
Prussing's dress chart follows:
-Four sack suits, 40 each cutaway
coat. so; dress suit, ,sS; tuxedo. go
sllk (sumner) suit, so; dress overcoat.
te0 overcoat (heavy), $50; morning
coat. 80 motoring coat. 30 balmacaan.
so lounging suit, $50; smoking JACKET.
This totals ,ssS, slightly more than
Piussingis estimate.