davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
DOES NOT REST ON WAR

Civilization does not rest upon war It rests upon peace; it rests upon the things which men achieve by co-opera ton and mutual interest in one another It does not flourish in the soil of hostility and antagonism, and a world war is a war in the presence of which civilization holds it's breath and wonders if it will it. self survive As we see these great is- sues joined, we, on this side of the water, are done this great service: We are re- minded of our spiritual relation, not only to this great struggle, but particularly to this great nation of which we consti- tute parts, and our spiritual relation to the rest of the world is determined by our spiritual relation to America
 You have come together to be pre- pared for any unusual duty which Amer ica may call upon you to perform; but what moved you to this? Your duty to your country. But what is the foundation or that duty? What do you conceive America to be? When you come to the last searching analysis we do not owe and duty except to these things that we believe in, and the glory of performing our duty towards America is that we be- ieye in America; and we believe in Amer lea, because-I venture to say it with en- tire respect for other peoples and other governments-this government was estab- l1shed with special purpose such as no other government ever avowed. This gov ernment was established in order that justice and liberty might belong to every man whom our institutions could touch, and rot only that justice and liberty should belong to America, but that, so far as America was concerned. and her in- nuence involved they should be extended to mankind everywhere So the inspira tion Of serving America is a very prs found inspiratiA
 nave you not thought what might be the outcome of this great struggle, so far as the nations already engaged are con cerned? Can you not imagine the great awakening that has come to country Ike France, for example; how much more intensely every Frenchman and ev- cry German feels the national compul- sion than he ever felt it before? How much more he feels himself, not an indi- vidual, but a fraction in a great whole? How much more his blood springs to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Louis Pizitz offers womens charming silk dresses for $9.95.
 Lovenlan, Joseph & Loeb invite you to demonstration of the Telescribe.
 Jacobs drug store have Louisiana Creole Pecan Pralines, 5c.
 Guarantee Shoe company features Stacy Adams shoes, combination lasts $6
 M. Well & Bro. offer young men the smartest suit ever designed-"var Fifty y-five''-$2O
 American laundry will laundder your Palm Beach for soc.
 Reid Lawson features gifts for the graduate.
 Porter s-The ''London''-a three-button patch pocketed model for young men. s2o and $25
 Saks' $5 Tub silk shirts, $S.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
Officials Have Encounter

Montgomery, May 1-(Special)-W T.. Robertson, president of the city commis- sion, and Gladden. HarrIson, secretary of the board of public safety, were arrested tonight for fighting in the administration department of the city The cause of the fight could not be ascertained. They will be tried in the recorders court tomorrow before a brother commissioner Henry D. Long chief of police, made the arrest The police and fire departments are under the control of Harrison's board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
Corbett Is Released

San Francisco May 1.-Joseph Corbett, brother of James J. Corbett, and pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles in 1S97 when . that team won the temple cup, who made an attempt to "come back this spring after a retirement of several years was released today by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
HuddleStOn Guilty
BY MIR. HUDDLESTON:

So say it is unfortunate people of ALABAMA that they denied the right of SUFFRAGE large part of population. WE HAVE THE NEGRO HERE WITH US, cannot kill him. deport him. have got to make him CITIZEN How you going to do it so long you deny him the right vote? The right of manhood the greatest incentive he have make himself agree with (Cement Wood that the right of su frage should be extended IRRESPECTIVE OF RAGE AND SEX; irrespective of anything honesty and intelligence The following answer Governor ONea made the tme leaves doubt as to what Mr. Huddleson meant:
 How be silent when the gentleman from Jefferson (Ar Huddleston) in indorsing the speech (Mr Clement stands before this intelligent body and advocates restoration of suffrage did not suppose there of the bar of Alabama who desired to restore the defense conditions that existed in the past think that his tory will record it, that the greatest work that has ever been done Alabama done by the constitutional convention of l9O1 when deprived the ignorant and ilerae NEGRO of the right of suffrage in this state And suffrage to the climax If you enrancse the white ladies of the land you likewise enranchise NEGRO WOMEN-confer 1t upon the COOKS and WASHERWONIEN of the state. We have just solved the problem of manhood suffrage want add to the difficulty by allowing all colored women in Alabama will tell you the result the would vote while your and would stay away from the polls " Minutes Alabama Bar association year. 1912.
 Mr. Huddlestons views changed the following letter from Judge Gaston will prove:
 Your favor with reference speech Mr. George Hud eson delivered before the Equal Suffrage association in Br mingham duly received invited to the meeting by my friend Dr. Robinson hear Mr. Huddestons address and sitting with Mir. Soon Jacobs at the time.
 Mir Huddeston made very good talk for time but finally said substance he favor of universal suage that he for dranchng the negro race that here and had to make citizens of the and he good why they should not be allowed to vote
 Ars Pae Jacobs who gracefully presided the meet ing talk the association rather complained that Mr. Huddleston had put the the class with the negroes, etc
 quite that number of those present will recall the incident for it evident to mind that this of Mr. Hudleson speech appreciated by the audience This speech made by MT Huddleson since his election Congress.
 NZEI.L sGASTON, We the nnuaton of this committee of Mr. uddesons friends who wilfuly violate the corrupt practice act by conceang their by publishing 10000 copies of Mr. uddeson speech in ful and invite this anonymous committee assist in the distribution of this speech if they think will benefit the candidacy of their friend perhaps he might frank them part of the Con gressonal Record.
 Thos. J. Judge
 Candidate for Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville l. Charles ton g.
 At Columbian: Columbia 5, Augusta 2. At Montgomery: Montgomery z, AL bany 3.
 At Columbus: Columbus 8, Macon 10 (called end eighth, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

Why hesitates Elect Hugh McGeever. the man who does things, on the board of revenue. Every section of the coun- ty will be benefited.
 Paid political advertisement by Hugh McGeever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
Automobile Stolen

R. T. Ingalls, of the lngalls Iron works reported to police headquarters last nigbt the theft of a five passenger Ford automobile No 1705S, which was stolen while standing in front of the Lyric theatre -building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

challenge of patriotic suggestion? He is not fighting for his own life. He is sacri- ficing his own life, or willing to sacrifice 1t, in order that a greater life than his might persist. the life of his nation. So in America we are getting already the in- direct benefit of that suggestion. We are beginning to realize how nation is a unit and that any individual of it who does not feel the impulse of the whole does not belong to it and does not be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
SPL LENDID RECEPTION IS GIVEN DR. GRIGGS BY TWO
 ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES
Annual of Sociological and educational Lectures AL tended by Cultured Audiences Who Were Thoroughly Ap preciative- Lectures Will Be Continued During the Week Each Afternoon and Evening-General
 Theme Dramas of Protest
Fly G. LEWIS BALES

not culture alone nor yet power of production, is the summum bonum, but that character in the highest and full est application of that term states the true aim of the worlds chief work education. The problem of moral cul- ture," he said. means putting the false aside and more-the reality of seeing life steadily and whole" Mir Griggs pleads for sanity in education. He says that in what is now somewhat mythically called the new education" we have turned from duty to interest from form to content. from discipline to nutrition, from instruction to ex- pression, from prescription to election "In all this.9 he concluded, there is much gain, but only if we avoid ex- treme reaction and keep the good of the old in the new"
 EVENING COURSE
 The lectures of the evening course deal with a series of six great dramas of protest. Last nights number was "The Protest Against Conventional Theology-The Poem of Job.''
 Mr. Grigg's dramatic ability is cer- tainly not the least element of his power on the platform.
 His treatment of his subject last night was unusual He showed that the Hebraic poem of antiquity is in redlltY lue piotolype Ol all the SIedl dramas of protest of all ages. In proof he cited Plato, Omar. Goethe and Shakespeare. In the whole artistic analysis of the poem his fine simp1ic- ity made it easy even for the child to follow the conclusion of the argument that virtue has its own reward out side and Independent of the material benefits and emoluments which come to those who follow in her uncrowded way.
 The afternoon lectures begin sharp ly at 9;30 o'clock the evening dramas at S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

which most of us had deemed unreal, and has made us aware that the danger of our own time is nothing less than the unsettlement of the foundations of civil jZation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

The Birmingham board of education presented Mir Edward Howard Griggs in the tenth annual course of sociological and educational lectures yesterday after noon, commencing the series which will continue each afternoon and night through the week.
 Dr. Phillips and Dr. Brown were elated with the attendance upon the first two numbers of the course. MT. Griggs, one of the foremost men in the educational field of America, is an especial favorite in Birmingham. It is noteworthy that chosen to inaugurate the work ten years ago, MT. Griggs was returned for seven successive years. The eighth course was delivered by MT. Zubelin and the course last year was given by Mir Barnes. The two large audiences which greeted the speaker yesterday furnished a clear index as to Birmingham's esteem for the work of MT. Griggs, both in number and in their enthusiasm.
 The attitude between audience and speaker was manifestly mutual It was glad to be here; that fact showed unmis- takably in his whole aspect Both audi ences were sympathetic and the speaker Sensed the fact beforetime and was en- tirely appreciative The speaker and his hearers understood each other and a fine week of fine things was begun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
AFTERNOON LECTURE

The afternoon course of six lectures had for it's theme, "The Philosophy of Education" Yesterday afternoons s subject was, The Aim of Education D
 MT Griggs set forth in his premises that there is more than one central thing in the aim of education and pro- ceeded in his argument to show that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE

We have heard a great deal about di- vided allegiance in this country, but be- fore we discuss divided allegiance in it's political aspect we ought to let our thoughts turn back to what were perhaps our divided allegiances in respect to our relations to each other America had been brought to such a. point of diversi- fication of interest, of occupation, of ob- jects sought that she was in danger of losing the consciousness of her singleness and solidarity. There were men pulling at cross purposes in this country long be- fore the war came to remind us that we were single nation, with single duty and a single ideal and the first thing that has happened to us is that we have all been pulled together by a great tug at the heart in respect to our individual interests. We have all been reminded with an emphasis, for which I for one thank God, that we are first of all Amer
 can and only after that at liberty to seek our individual interests And then those of our fellow citizens who for little while have been tempted to think rather of the lands of their origin than of the land of their present allegiance have been reminded that there is. politically speak ing, only one allegiance conceivable and possible.
 'fYou have heard a great deal about the hyphen I for one have never been de- ceiyed. The number of persons or really divided allegiance in this country is very small and if I had been born in some other country for one would resent the representations which have been made by those who were not the spokesmen of those for whom they pretended to speak in suggesting divided allegiance. I have never had the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the support of the flag Why they will come with cheers, they will come with a momentum which will make us realize that America has once more been cried awake out of every sort of distemper and dream and dis traction, and that any man who dares tamper with the spirit of America will he cast out of the confidence of a great
 na tion 1lnnn the instant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
INTEGRITY OF THE UNITED STATES IS NOT TO BE TEMPERED
 WITH, SAYS WILSON
Continued from Page one)

(COntinued from Page One)
 be. And if this war has done nothing
 else it was at least done this: It has made America aware of the dangers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
EXPERIMENTATION COMING

q believe that a certain spiritual re- generation is going to come out of thls thing We have been thinking too much about our individual selves and too little about the country of which we constitute a part, and one of the services which you ladies are going to render is to show how, upon no summons at all, upon the mere offering of the opportunity, women will come together to render those in- estimable services which are necessary If the country should get into any sort of trouble.
 God forbid that we should be drawn into war, but if we should be. America would once more seem to shake herself out of a dream to say:
 Did any man deem to say that we were asleep? Did any man deem to say that we had forgotten the tradition of America? Did any man deem that he could tamper with the honor or integrity of the United States?' and in the great voice of national enthusiasm which would be raised all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice Of rae new world asserting the standards of justice and liberty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTEp A first-class butler Phone 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
Thos. J. Judge
 Candidate for Congress.

tpsid political advertisement of rhos. Judge9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

saks s5 Tub silk shirts, sss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

tions received or sent out by tele- phone.
 The Telescribe owes it's inception to the personal efforts of Thomas A. Edison himself. His idea, his own hands made and perfected it. Now turn to your phone and start the demonstration -"Main 4700
 office equipping dept"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

per cent money for five years on acceptable loans on well improved Salt River Valley ranch secur- ity.
 E. J. BENNETT & co. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Auto Mechanics

WANTED: First class mechanic:
 must understand electrical work like magnetOs, generators. storage batter ies. etc. It will pay you to inquire as high wages will be paid to the right party; state experience. Heinies Car age, Florence, Ariz m
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

WANTED-Capable girl to do housework and wait on table; no cooking or laundry work Apply 1914
 N. Central Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

WANTED-Girls to work in parlor; also delivery boy wanted. Donofrio Confectionery. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Business Chances
Personals
LIBERAL REWARD

To find Henry O. Thomas, last seen Oct. 10, 1915, near Canyon post office, Arizona, in company with Willis and Henry Azbill, who are now under death sentence at Florence for the alleged murder of Thomas. Henry O. Thomas, going toward Hidden Treasure mine, bound for Prescott. age 21. feet, in. tall, blue eyes, slight stoop, chest sunken. weight about 140, hair be-
 tween blonde and brown. adventurous and daring Inform 1061 W. Taylor St, Phoenix, mother of Willis and Henry AZhill If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Removal Sale of Re-
 built Automobiles

We have just what you want and at the price you want to pay for a used car We trust the people. Time pay ments if desired. Look this bunch over carefully: 1916 Ford touring car, first-class condition. $295.O0; 1914 Ford touring car, runs like new. $250.00; Studebaker Four touring car, first class condition. $350.00. Late model Dodge runs and looks like new. Some buy this is. Studebaker 1900 pound truck, has top and is in good shape, S2900O Buick 31 runs fine; five pass enger and very cheap for $275.O0. Over land touring car ready for a trip, S26000 Oakland four roadster me chanically perfect for s275.00. Over land roadster all new tires, S190.00.
 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
 524-526 w. Washington m
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
For Rent-Miscellaneous

PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent, close in. Phone 44G. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
PUBLIC SALE

THURSDAY, OCT.
 n Miles West of Phoenix on the Yuma Road; 1 Mile West of Tolleson. Commencing at 10:30 o'clock I am instructed by the owner, Dr. Nichols, to sell on his ranch the fol- lowing stock 400 head of livestock; 5n fine milk COWS, 90 Holsteins 10 purhams. 70 extra fine Jerseys; Hoistein bulls; 25 2-year-old extra line Holstein heifers, all heavy spring. cr~; loo extra fine yearling Holsten leifers. all well marked Wisconsin stock. 25 1-year-old steers; 25 calves from ] to months old. 150 head of hogs, e5 brood sows, , sows with pigs hy their side. 20 sows soon to farrow ia|auce gilts and shoats. Free barbe- cue lunch at noon for everybody. Par ties in the market for milk cows should not fail to attend this sale. Terms. All sums of $50 and under. cash; over that amount. a credit of 6 months purchaser giving approved 10 Ter cent note; per cent off for cash.
 DR- X. B NICHOLS. Owner
 C. q. McMURTRY. Auctiopeer
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk el \. First Ave. Phone 1910
 fl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

GOOD HOME FOR RIGHT PARTY, keeping house for nurse. 1908 F.. Washington. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT LANDS acres good garden or grain land; : room brick house, we'll barn. miles from Phoenix
 K. M Tuckey, 16 E. Adams. n
 FOR LEASE-S0 acre ranch with water. 21a miles south of Tempe
 known as the Rudland Ranch 10 acres alfalfa, balance grain land. Apply to D. H. Me Donald, administrator of the estate of A. C. Mcdonald. Buckeye. Ariz or at the office of the attorneys for the estate, 312 National Bank of Arizona Bldg, Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Phone 422
Wanted-Help, Female

COMPETENT WOMAN wanted for general housework. Apply morning. Mrs. E. E. Pascoe, 634 N. Second Ave
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
AUCTION SALE
Friday. Oct. at 1:30 o'clock Al Piney Westerns Place


 Al Piney Westerns Place Niles W. and l mile x. of Glendale,
 or 2 miles S. of Peoria lH milk cows Holstein and some extra good Jerseys, heifers e heavy -lriugcrsl: 1 yearling steers, heifers and 8 steer calves; 1 2-year old Hol- stein hull well marked; l cream sep arator. e 40-lb. shoats. sets single harness; 1 spring wagon. l stack about iN tons hay, ] turn blow, 1 buggy, 90 laying hens and other things Terms ,aSh before removal Of property.
 A. W. KELLY, Owner
 F. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer office l6 E. Adams Street m
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Auctions
'--'--@----@-~-@-0-----@-| --@-~~-----@|-@-~
 AIrL,.rIAN- . AL r-
127 south Second Street
Friday. oct. 6, 1:OO P. M.

The contents of an room house. con- -etiug uf dressers beds. cots, mat trrsscs. bedding, chairs rockers. tables, oummodes. rugs. carpets, and other ar ueles too numerous Co mention. Every body come.
 J. F. BIEHL Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ticket to Los Angeles one way, or round trip. Box 949 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
For Rent Stores and
 Offices

FOR REN1'-Lunch counter and restaurant, adjC ming Casa Loma Ho- tel, Tempe, AriZ. Apply to- w. J Kingsbury fl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

WILL SELL Friday at Kelly's sale. miles south of Peoria. 30 choice Hoistein cows. all fresh or heavy sprngers This Is a select herd. Sold hy owner who is going out of bus
 mess B. W. Getsinger. Auctioneer It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
: Classified Ad Rate 1 Cent Per Word Per Day. :
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-Second hand Ford for truck service; can make small pay ,ment, and balance monthly. Mail re- ply to Box SSS Republican n
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Fine talking machine almost new, will sell cheap. Address F. O Box II, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Machne presser and cleaner. 325 w. Adams. Service Cleaning Works. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Wanted-Help, Female

GIRL WANTED for general house. work. Inquire Wolpe Drug Co, Center X Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-40 acres; 37 in alfalfa. fine stand about 70 assorted fruit trees, grapes; fine shade, small house;
 one-fourth mile to school, 312 miles from Center and Washington l F mile from capitol A water, sandy soil. Fine water, drilled well. A fine bar gain. See Wm. Sutterlin at Republi- can between 5:90 and 6:15 r. NJ. or Phone 124R11 between F and 100 |. M St
 6 ACRES. 800 bearing fruit trees, 1000 bearing grapes acres alfalfa. Good country store location; north near good school. A bargain. 27 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX X-GLENDALE AUTO STAGE
 LINE Stations:
 Phoenix-Berryhilrs Corner. Glendale-E. J. Fiock's
 Stages Run Every Half Hour Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix 7:30 A. M. S:30 A M. to to 6P. M gPM
 Night Service Leave Phoenix P. M, 10 P. M. -
 Phone Glendale 23 Extra Trips on Notice fl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage. 818-2a EAst Adams St. Phoenix tf

FOR SALE-1-25 HIP. Studebaker light truck, price $27500 Also one cylinder seven passenger 1916 model Studebaker, easy terms on both.
 HARMON HOTOR co.
 125-127 North First St If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

FORD TOURING CAR. Mohair top and electric lights. Price $220.00. Phone 21lR5.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
For Safe - Fruits and
 Produce


 FOR SALE-Chile peppers Sc pound delivered; also few gentle horses cheap. Some Brent sows and pigs. A. Weller, Route ,, Phone l16J4. n
 OCTOBER
 PLANT THIS MONTH
 Beets, Cabbage, Carrots Cauliflower, Lettuce, Onion Seed and Sets, Peas, Radishes, Spinach, Turnips. Lawn Grass. Swt Alyssum, Ageratum. Mig nonette, Freesia Bulbs. Cosmos. PhloX, Pansy. Zinnia, Hollyhock, African Dali sy Topples. Sweet Peas.
 ARIZONA SEED co. Phone 403 137 \. Central Ave
 If FOR SBLE-Now ripe, a limited number of Mission" olives. The best of all for pickling, Sc per pound on trees. Call at ranch or Phone 2R2. J. H. Fleming. If CANTALOUPE5. Tomatoes, Gu cumbers, Peaches, Plums and all ear ly fruits cheaper than elsewhere wholesale and retail: shipped any where. Phoenix Fruit & Produce O., 119 w Jefferson. Phone 1402 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
For Sale Real Estate

212 ACRES, S1O0.OO. good location. Box 950 Republican
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

FOR FERTILIZER for lawns. Phone S554. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Model 79 Overland; new tires and top; electric starter and lights. Fine mechanical condition. BYRNS-RAY CADILLAC co.
 Used Car Department
 $40 E. Wash. If