davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
NO NEED FOR DEPUTIES.

When the Pennsylvania railroad Of
ficials saw late Saturday that the
strike would possibly be avoided they
notified Sheriff Steen that they would
not bring down the two squads of men
whom, earlier in the day, they had
asked the sheriff to deputize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
COMPLETE Big FLAG

To celebrate the completion of a
large American flag which it's mem.
bers have been working on for some
time, the Hungarian lodge will hold
a picnic some Sunday in the near fu-
ture.
Representative of the lodge appear
ed before the South Side Improvement
association last night and asked about
the regulation under which Beallyiew
park could be rented for such an &C.
casion. The affair will bring many
from neighboring towns to Richmond
for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
Social Calendar

Aid society Of the Reid Memoir
ial hospital meets at home of Mrs.
E. G. Hill, East Main street.
Golf tournament for women be-
gins at Country club and lasts for
four days.
Mrs. Harvey Brown gives auc-
tion-bridge party for guests.
Mission Circle of the Universal
list church meets with Mrs. Bertha
Anderson.
Woman's Relief Corps meets in
Post room at court house.
Aid society of Trinity Lutheran
church meets with Mrs. Elizabeth
Menke.
Sunshine Crochet club meets
with Mrs. Charles Surrendorf.
Eagles give card party at
o'clock in Eagles hall.
West Richmond w. C. T. U.
meets in Community House.
Aid society Of East Main Street
Friends church meets at church.
Aid society of United Brethren
church meets at the church.
Mrs. Elmer Atkinson gives
theatre party for Miss Thelma
Zuttermeister.
Mrs. Sarah Brunton hostess for
meeting of Earlham Heights Dor.
cas- society.
Mrs. Minnie Miller will not en-
terrain members Helping Hand
society until next week.
Wedding of Mr.. George Scant-
land and Miss Helen Hampton.
Electra club of Royal Neigh
bors meets with Mrs. Depiner.
Luther League Of St. Johns
Lutheran church meets with Miss
Bertha Kemper.
Aid society of st. PauPs Luth-
eran church meets at church all
day for work.
Aid society Of the Second Luth-
eran church, meets in afternoon
at church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have re
urned from Lake Wawasee, where
hey have been spending the summer
he last week of September they are
ranging for a series of dances to be
iven previous to the opening of their
lasses in October A Fort Wayne or
hestra which has been playing at the
Ike for the summer, will come to this
ity and furnish the music for these
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. Kolp will re
Give private pupils now at their home
26 North Tenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Rae returned yes
erday from Palaisade Park, Michigan
here they spent the month of August
hey also visited at Battle Creek with
Ir. and Mrs. A w. Reed, later going
0 Elizabeth, ILL.,, where they visited
heir daughter En- route home they
TENDED services at the Eighth Pres
yterian church in Chicago, where the
lev. Mr.. Rae was at one time rector.
The Sunshine Crochet club will
leet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
,harles Surrendorf, North Eighth
treet.
Last evening Miss Alice Knollen
erg entertained in honor OF. Miss Flor
nee Bartel, who leaves soon for Ward
'elmont College, Nashville, Tenn. The
uests included relatives and intimate
riends of Miss Bartel During the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Americans Look With Much More Favor on Invest
 ments in Europe
LOANS TO BE BASED
 ON REAL COLLATERAL
France Has Hundreds of Millions of Securities for Loans She Has
 Made in Other
 Countries
By HOLLAND

New York, June 2O.-(Special)-A year ago, it probably would have been diff cult if not impossible, to negotiate for France loan in the United States of popular character for as much as $50,000,- 900. American bankers did last year per feet negotiations with France whereby the French government secured credit in the United States for large amount. transaction and in it the public was not
 invited to take any part Now France is to place loan in the United States, it may be for $50O00,000 or thereabouts. and the presumption is that 1t will be speedily absorbed. This transaction inn mediately follows the negotiation of a large loan to Russia
 One feature of this latest negotiation for an international loan in which the United States appears as the creditor that has caused considerable comment is the demonstration that is now made that American investors are becoming more and more familiar with interna- tional transactions of this kind. They begin to understand what these negotia- tions mean for investors in the United States and therefore they now show some disposition to place part of their money in these loans.
 Some day the story of the difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

these boats are met by 40 dealers every | day and the fish are sold to the highest bidder.
 | On the brokerage end of the line. we | learn that Bill recently sold more than | $1, 100000 worth of bonds in less than
 six months. It really seems that he is going to have hard struggle avoiding
 the misfortune of becoming millionaire
 of the near future.
 Naturally, having talked to Bob, we learned more of Willard than of Robert, but just the same, no man can look as we'll as he does and not be getting by nicely, and by is own confession he is working for this remarkably prosperous and influential firm. Bob was on his
 way to Perth Amboy, to plant some bond Z in that little city in New Jersey which, by the way, is a more delightful spot than
 Manhattan, in the opinion of w. o. Eel tus of Birmingham.
 'I never saw anything like the money
 in the New England states these days declared Bob, after the drug clerk had wrapped up his Wrigley's or whatever he
 purchased Prosperity has spread her golden wings all over US, and i, Pay the cashier pease,' interrupted
 the clerk as Bob tried to slip him one of the shekels he had garnered out of all
 that New England wealth he was begin-
 ming to declam about
 And after he had settled his new ac- count, he decided that the next down. town express in the subway might as we'll be weighted with his increased en- bonpoint.
 Well I was glad to have seen hib-glad to learn that Alabama may soon credit herself up with a Boston millionaire and Bob says it's all due to Bills ab- solutely resistless personality. By the way, do you know Bill? P s. saw the ticket tho dr,,o cIa rl,
 made out for Bob's purchase. What he really bought was-but, no-I am not an ad writer. Just try not to let it worry you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

New York, June 0-(Special.) )-Ran right into Bob Turpin of Gadsden and Birmingham this morning. He was in James drug store, at the corner of Broadway and One Hundred and Third street, buying a Coca-Cola, or an or aEgewood stick, or something, and ne looked like the Rotrogravure section of tie Sunday issue of Prosperity.
 Bob selected Gadsden to be born in, but later elected to spend much of his time in Birmingham, and still later came up here to the Isle of Temptation ac- companied by his nerve, two neckties and Willard Cox, also of guileless Gadsden. Turpin was tinged with tmorousness and Cox's coyness was evident when the magnitude of Manhattan first beat in upon their brain cells, and therefore General Vicissitude attacked them, for awhile, along their entire front How ever, Gadsden grit and Alabama ambition soon routed the enemy, and we have now the pleasure of reporting that both have arrived" though the modesty of Bob Turpin, would have it that Bill Cox is the only one of the duo who has any right to attach any bells to his outfit
 They are both connected with the same firm, however, Bill being member there of, and Bob an able and trusted employe. Dyer & Co.,, is the style of the firm; bond brokerage is the business and Bos- tor is now headquarters. MT. Dyer was once with Halsey & Co.,, one of New Yorll's largest bond broker firms, and when he left, more than 119 men, out of less than 200 went with MT. Dyer. They no how siI 1iy,a allied organization, or what-not, called the Bay State Fishing Co., which bids fair to get death grip on the fishing game at Boston. They have nine boats i;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
MRS. BROTHERS DEAD

Mrs, T. J. Brothers, wife of Dr. T. J. Brothers, died shortly before o'clock this morning, following a serious opera tion yesterday.
 Mrs. Brothers, who was % years old, was very popular socially and her pecu- liarly sad death has proved a shock to scores of her friends in this city. She and pr. Brothers were married in Jan uary of last year, yesterday their first child was born, and it is believed that it will live.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of pr. Brothers, 1880 Quintard avenue, the Rev. S. E. Hodges officiating.
 The pallbearers will be Dr. J. l.. Wikle, Shaler Houser, Dr. A. N. Steele, John Kennedy, Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Dr. w. D.. Staples, Dr. Irwin Levi and Dr. Roy Woodruff. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

which was encountered by the American syndicate which last year negotiated the Anglo-French loan of $5o0,0O0,00O will be told in full. When this loan was due first of all, to the cooperation of Amer ican bankers, and. second, to invest ments made in it by some of the large industrial corporations which had pros pered marvelously because of the large orders received for their commodities from the allied nations The other day bonds which represent the Anglo-French loan were sold in considerable amount and at some depreciation in the market price, For a while, the wonder was whether this depreciation might not be due to a little impairment of the credit in this security as reflected by market prices. But it was soon discovered that it was due solely to the marketing of large blocks of these bonds by manufac- turing industries which, when the loan was offered, subscribed some millions to it. Many of the manufacturing corpora tions which invested in the Anglo French loan have no disposition to market the bonds, since they prove as good an in vestment as the companies can make of their surplus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
WOMAN TAKEN TO MINES

Mrs. Willie Whatley, who was con victed of manslaughter in the city court Hast week on the charge of killing Stye Hammett at jacksonville last November, was sent to the coal mines yesterday
 Mrs. Whatley, after much pleading, was allowed to take with her her little son and rephew, who sat in court with her all during her trial. Mrs. Whatley state that for the sake of her children she was going to reform and live better life hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
No Skilled Workmen

New York, June 20.-Howard B. Golf fin, chairman of the industrial pre- paredness committee of the naval con sulting board of United States, today announced that he was going to call the attention of the war department to the individuality in calling for mili- tary duty skilled workmen who were engaged in industrial plants manufac- turing war munitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
RECRUITING COMPANIES

Both the Oxford and Piedmont militia companies which have been notified to be in readiness for service on the Mexican border, have opened recruiting offices and their membership is being augmented every day.
 The Oxford company already has more than 65 men and is seeking to enlarge it's membership to 100. Captain Arthur Har- rison, who is at the head of the Oxford company, stated Tuesday afternoon that his call was meeting with very ready re- sponse, 25 applications having been re- ceived for enlistment by Tuesday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
POSTAL CLERKS ID MEET AT ANN|ST0N Recruiting Is Going on Merrily in Calhoun
 County

Anniston, June 20.-(Special. )-Arrange- ments for the convention of the Alabama state branch of the United National As- sociation of Postal Clerks, which will be held in Anniston next year are well under way. It is believed that it will be the largest gathering of postal clerks in years. The matter will be brought before the Chamber of Commerce, and that body will be asked to cooperate with the local clerks in making the occasion a mem orable one for the delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
ONLY ONE CONTEST

Only one out of the 50-odd cases that were heard yesterday by the board of tax equalization is to go to arbitration.
 Dr. w. B. Arberry, whose residence at Jacksonville is one of the best in the city, said that he is going to contest the tax raise which the board made on his home.
 The board will be in session until tho first of August, when all of the con- tested cases will go to arbitration. Each beat is being taken in relation and there is absolutely no confusion such as the board is experiencing in Jefferson county, where they did not arrange any definite plan to hear the complaints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Deny Runor

Rome, June 1S.-(via Paris. June 3c.) The Osservatore Romano. the organ of the Vatican, in an apparently inspired article. points out that the presence in the New Bosseli cabinet of the Catholic Deputy Meda. does not mean that he rep resents the Catholics or Catholic organ izations. The Osservatore Romano says that Catholic political party exists neither in the country nor the Paria. ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
SAWYER SEEKS COMMIsSION

Judge A. L. Sawyer has applied to Judge w. T. Grubb of the federal court for appointment as United States com missioner which office was left vacant by the death of Judge G. B. Randolph. Judge Sawyer has received the indorse- ment of the Anniston bar for his ap- pointplent. and it is thought that he will not have opposition for the office. Judge Sawyer held the office of justice of the peace for a number of years, and lost his position when the state legislature abol- ished the offict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Is Pardoned

Washington, June 20-J w. White of Meridian, Miss, sentenced to IS months In the federal penitentiary for having morphine in his possession, was pardoned by the President today, the supreme court having decided in the Gin Suey Moy case that the mere possession of the drug did not violate the Harrison anti narcotic act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Will Expedite Passage

Washington, June 20.-Irrrediate steps
 were decided on today to expedite passage of the government ship purchase bill by
 the Senate. Chairman Simmons of the
 subcommittee considering it announced a final hearing for tomorrow to permit New York interests to testify. He hopes to report the bill to the full committee this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

to table completed today by the br- reau of foreign and domestic commerce. Imports during the same period amounted to s9S0,0OO,Ooo. During oroi- nary times exports to Europe exceed the imports about to T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
TEAGUE STILL IN JAIL

Curtis Teleue, who was given 20 years in the city court last week for the mur- der of Charlie Bush, is still in the county jail aiting fer someone from the state farm to come after him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
THREE CANDIDATES

Monday was the last day open to candi- dates to qualify for the city election which will be held in Anniston next month. There are three candidates for the office of Mayor Dr. J. l.. Wikle is seeking re- election on an economy platform. Dr. L.. L. Scarborough is running as a progress sive and State Senator c. D. Kline is making a strong appeal to the labor vote. The campaign so far has been very quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
A WORK OF PREPARATION

American financing of this kind is re- garded by international hnanciers as re- flecting one of the most important influ- ences for stimulating world trade. Il rarely fails to be the case that when a loan is made to another nation abundant trade with that nation follows. This has been especially noticeable in the case of the Argentine Republic borrowing in the United States since the European war began.
 Furthermore, if the United States ab- sorbs, as it is likely to do, much the greater part of the American securities which before the European war began were held in Europe. then it will be said that this country is no longer a debtor nation. When that time comes the pre- diction made in April by the managers of the Deutsche bank of Berlin. Ger manys greatest banking institution, will very likely be verified. The managers of the Deutsche bank are known to be very careful when making predictions and they must have had what they regarded as abundant justification for predicting that New York is to take the place of London as a money center. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
LongfOrd Is Killed

London, June colt was announced of- ficially today that Brigadier-G General Earl Longford, previously reported wounded and missing, has been killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

Earl Longford was reported last year to have been wounded in the fighting on the Gallipoli peninsula. He was the fifth earl of Longford and Was born in 1864
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
ONE GREAT OBJECTION

The chlef objection expressed by Amer ican investors when the opportunity to subscribe to the Anglo-French loan was offered to them was based upon the fact that there was no collateral security be- hind the loan. England and France be- lieved that the honor and the resources of the two nations should be sufficient Se- curity. But the great body of American investors are accustomed to look for col lateral when they are contemplating in- vestment.
 Probably it is in part due, at least, to this disposition of investors that the latest of the large international loans that which France is making in the United States-will be based upon col lateral security. France has many hun dred millions of securities which repre- sent loans which the French people made to other nations. That is true, also, of England and it is also the fact that, with the exception of the American se- curities which are in the ownership of British citizens or corporations or banks Great Britain has not availed herself so far as external loans are concerned, at least, of single one of these securities The time may come, if the war be con- tinued, when it will be found expedient for the British government to take ad- vantage of these resources.
 France will base the new loan upon se- curities owned in France which represent obligations of neutral countries to the banks or to the citizens of France. Pre- sumably no American securities will thus be utilized. The United States in the course of year is to negotiate several other loans to foreign nations, some of them involving financing the needs of na- tions with which heretofore we have had no financial intercourse.
 The proba bilities are that within the next 12 or IS months American investors will be made familiar with the securities of neutral countries and will be disposed after they learn about them to make investments in them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Subs" Are Busy

Toulon, France June 20.-The Italian steamer Leprovedita has been sunk in the
 Mediterranean by two Austrian subma- rines The crew was brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
shades of panama

Meaning attractive peculiar another tropical sometimes called Panama Cloth You'll like the coosh oors the clever designing and the aaround ass of these suits. Also you'll like the price-S1250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Heavy Exports

Washington. June 20.-Exports from the United States to Europe for the first 20 months of the war reached 8 total. value of s3.sSo, 1000. .0Oo. according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
TOrpedOed

London, June 20.-The German steamer
 Ems, from Christiania for Lubec, was storpedoed this morning off the coast
 north of Falkenberg, Sweden, supposedly by a British submarine, says Reuter- dispatch from Stockholm today. The crew was given time to leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
3rd Aue. ,Oindow 9 sho,Us
3rd Aue some new tropical
 WOrStedS at BlaCh'S

Among other very recent arrivals in our clothing section will be found magnificent line of suits for the man who wants something better and diff ferent from the regular run of hot weather clothes.
 The term, tropical worsted, is not new to you, but this kind is, because Birmingham has seen none like them before. Cool as the coolest-yet they are styled and tailored with degree of skill that's rarely encountered in any save the highest grade clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

The German steamer Ems was vessel of 699 tons gross, built in 1907 and owned in Hamburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

and many a man, here and there, would say "cheap at $20." Blach's big cash deal accounts for the low price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-13
Carrying the Law.

Very few Of our lawyers carry the
green bags which were once a badge
Of that profession.
II think the sight Of such bag
once kept Joseph H. Choate from
coming to Philadelphia to make q
speech" Mr.. Conlen said.
Mr.. Conlen and another lawyer had
gone to New York to invite the ex-
ambassador to England to deliver an
address in Philadelphia. Mr.. Conlen's
companion carried green bag, which
he laid upon Mr.. Choate's table, 'evi-
IDENTIFY to the great lawyers annoy
ance.
"What do you carry in that thing?"
he asked.
II have some law books" the young
Philadelphia attorney replied.
when l was q young lawyer" Mr.
Choate said rather coldly, II was
taught to carry my law in my head
And the invitation was declined
Philadelphia Ledger.