davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
BATTLE CRY OF
PEACE IS FILM
WITH 4 MESSAGE
Defenseless America Shown in
All Its Lack of Power by
Tremendous Photo.spectacle
Coming Here Sunday.


Ih' '''iI' ''> cot Ponce ~ ''
MN '..n 20 '- W'>''i 'h' l''.
ron. journal
IN'i .'i N'F snow" '"~l'Il-'
Do, 'h' Hil'N'i' i'''i'I N'ti'tdtt
Wh'h 'h.r e''"hd 'Nii1"ldIN'f'
American uh"'"-spr' t1'l bad lt- lrI
''l presentation boo BOSTON
From patriot, uoIu. of View
this s.r,,n ps0ta,ia mould sta, u
Uuston uutii th, etu-o Of national d..
f, which means dcf,n-o uf hom
aud hearth and Relatives a. well r-
dcf,u4. uf FORTS and fr,r,h,. hls
been given pu impetus thrt will .irr.
f ,l. d. VICTORY. 10 i- pa, most -trIk
uE nattl, nlm of the as. In that 4,
Illustrate what would uIppsu ID ans
nrs'-c,a-g foreign power. such H
Engnrd .- TODAY. ,r Itau,.. or Ger.
mans, huuid aitaeE Tine. UnitcI
states. Tn. eDrnr- are "hstruWlu.
bur the, ar, not usarduvn They
might even ID. uaod Goo illustrate, the
latest report of the ..orctnry or M,
navy 90 Nuum, over. pusr of which
IS q wuru.ru 90 me American people"
that thof. BE- Dol, military establish
m,nt toda, ON which America ss-
curiiy against INVASION Gem be based
Tn. BATH, ar. OF Pence ..-uII.
yes the argumout, ~ American ANN,
aud nav, pfhcial. uf military experts
ct patriotic cI'lleu. who have banded
together 300 such organizations a. tho
Amcrl,lr legion and no. National
S,,urit, I.apu, IL was udlpt,d boz,
President j stuart nI1okinu u. tho
Viiagraph Film ,pmpuu, from Hud-
spr Maxim book. "n,f,u-ol,-.
Amcri,a. aud 20 may nirN be- de-
srrib,d az % Timely. powerful Vivid
and faithful presentation in r.tur,
form eft the settled convictions 81 one
az the foremost mli'ir, expert, OF
m. day. II reveals la dramatic form
~. f.,Iiag thar has taken possession
of wat,hul citizens an over the land
The lesson is driven home not only
ht statistics. lea particular those tuil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile. making
you sick and you lose
days work.

Calomcl sn;.a;'.' i's mercurt
Calomci acts l,c dynamite" ON q slug
gish liver. When cainnel comes int
contact with spur bile it crashes int
a. causing camping u nausca.
~ you feel bilious. hcadayhy. cOl-
stipat'd aud an knocked out. just go
TO your druggist aud ger a 50 cent
BOTH" 81 DudSoa's Liver Tone. wdiCh
is a harmless ycgctthl" substitute to-
dangerous ,alumol Take a spoonful
and II 10 doesn't starr your liver an q
.traiehton YOU up better and quicker
than mast, 'aiom"i and without MAX
,ng you Kick 90 Just GO back and g'r
your money.
n ,uu taRo Dilom'l today conn be-
sick and uduscat"d tomorrow he
sides 10 may snlI,ai" Suu while 10 you
take Dodsuu'~ Liver tome yru Will
wax" mp feeling p.cat. Fan uf ambi-
ton aud ready for work 81 play II =
harmless. pleasant ana safe 10 give
90 children. thcy Ike 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
SUIT IS STARTED
lover THE REWARD
IN MURDER CASE
Hutto and Savedra Begin
Friendly Action; Rocha,
Rodriguez and Jiminez May
Be Tried This Term.

4 friendly suit has been started In
the district court tU determine the
award of the reward offered 10y the
sheriff and the couufs iu the san Jos
murder case.
tn" plaintiffs are claude Hutto and
Noise SaNodra. Th' county commis-
]sioncrs and Shcrin Romero are the
defendants. The sun involved Is $500
There are u half a dozen claimants.
Jose Medina, On, Of he four men
indicted for the murder was found
guilty this week The other three,
Guadalupe Rocha. Angel RODRIGUEZ
and " Flnrcru JImiucz. may b"
placed on trial this term II vas
thought at first th.f -u mann nf thu
petit Jurors were ~dI.luJlificd hy the
Medina trial that ia, three would hay,
to wait for triul unit next term. hni
% special panel has been crtWu ard
qualified jurors enough are listed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
MEETING WILL BOOST
INDUSTRIAL CLUB WORK

\ meeting an the Interest of inad~-
thai club work among the school chill
dr,n viii bo held ot the hirh school
Saturday afternoon. nogiuuiu- at %
o'clock
There ATE goa children m tho "a'
enlisted 100 the Industrial Hub wotk
and $50 chilorou boz IA" county, All
school children wnu w'uId like Gao
about ne work, an parents and
member Of womcu's organizations r''
invited to the meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
MORTUARY


Evelyn freed . years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. doe Freed, d."d y"s-
tcrday at the home of the parents, 30
south Broadway. Funeral service
were held at ~ o'clock this morning
at Fred erollott's chapel Rev y y
Schuoler ofhciatcd Burial VAS nh
FairVieW cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

Funeral services Tor br. Thomas
fcrris were held Yesterday morning ~
Fred Crullutt's chapel, Burial was IN
EairView cemetery,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
THE

FORECAST Generally fair to-
might aud Thursday colder IN
east portion with frost tonight.
Niui'QI cirque weather for
the q hours oudrd at : clock
tins mutuiuE
Maximum ID.
Minimum 90.
NanRc- 3I
At = a. ms.
uth winds.
Parity cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

Phone g. Rcd Barr. al West Cop
per. for first elias. livery. W l."
TImbIr n Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
WILLIAM COLLISTER IS
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF

William Collistcr has teen appoint
ed assistant fire ohief, Harry Fr"der-
i'F- captain. and Fred i;cuiro ana
Harm Dennis ~uoutcunuts Fred"rick~
and pruuI. are 40 the central station
aud Rrniro at tie highlands station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
Remembrance.

'tiNih ihhN'-'
Every time you see a pretty
girl YOU forget that you are mar
riod his bett"r-h1lt complained
bitterly
on the other hand. my dear
he replied sadly, nothing brings
home to me the Tact with So
much force
After which the wal in Eu-
rope seemed u pretty anne affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

Two-,cnr-old Hosc Plants, $3.50
per dozen. albuquerque '.rcsnlous.'-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

main mai net Todu, any more than he
would install big tile drain where
water merely trickled along at infre-
quent intervals. The thinking farm
er understands that there are main
market lines which call for a greater
expenditure for permanent construc-
ton than is required on the less fire.
quently travelled feeder lines, and he
votes for the permanent construction
on the main lines, although his prop
erty may front on the feeder lines.
Nearness to permanently con-
structed main line gives him profit
in reduction of haulage cost, and
thereby increases the value of his
farm by reason of its increased op-
portunities to reach the market
quickly every day in the year. The
thinking farmer understands this
and votes accordingly.
Building road system in patches
is, of course, better than not build
ing at all, provided concrete surface
made and placed, will last, and the
entire system can be ultimately COM
pleted with all of the various units
of concrete. But the better way is
to plan a comprehensive system
carefully, and then build straight
through, taking up one main market
a q M lati n
build otherwise is to put traffic out
of joint, good here and bad there.
Going back to farm drainage for
another illustration, sections of
drain tile are not placed at one point
and then skipped over to another.
The fallacy of that method of COM
in road building. The entire con-
struction should first be carefully
planned and then followed to the
last foot of roadway
Viewed from another common
sense angle, permanent road con-
Struction is in reality the extension
lines, reaching out like tentacles
from every community freight sta
ton. These transportation tenta-
cles, of course, cannot be economic
ally built of steel rails because of
the different types of vehicles used
Therefore, smooth, broad surface,
10 ,Iyha hi 70 10,
made permanent the entire region
through which these hard-surfaced
roads run is connected up with local
freight stations where the locomo-
tives stop. The farming regions so
traversed thus become great outdoor
factories with every factory-farm
unit in the whole located alongside
or near it's own traffic switch, in
quick and easy touch with local and
foreign livestock and produce mar
kets.
1t is to the extension of our eX-
isting railway lines to farming dis
tricts, in the form of hard roads
thinking people are now devoting
their attention. The application of
common sense to road building
means issuing bonds to get money to
buy a rural transportation system
that will save more than it costs,
and building that system with ma
terial that will last. That material
is concrete.
Road building is just now taking
up the extension of transportation
facilities at the point where steel
rail construction stopped for econo
mic reasons.
We are all right from the freight
station on, but from the freight sta
ton to the farm, is where the work
must now be done.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID.
DO You Have Sour stomach?

Do You HnVe SOur SUOMnCH
II you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly,
then take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. George BrunsOn and son
Alva and Mrs. Brunson's sister, Mrs.
|. Curl, returned to their home in
Denver Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith left on
visit to the latter's father at Gran"
Junction Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Miss Ruth Stitt left Sunday even
ing for Chicago, where she expects
to make her home with her sister
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

James p. Burns and family, Of
Center, passed through here Satur-
day night enroute to the Pacific
coast for an extended visit with
relatives
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Miss Margaret Lewis went to Ala
night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

James Moyna Law, of the Soldiers
Home, went to Pueblo Friday night
on short furlough
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Jay Jones went to Denver
Saturday night for short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

George Gates went to Alamosa
Friday night on business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
TWO COMMISSIONS
TO AID TRAVELLERS
Head of State Association in
Making Appointments
Explains Purpose

Montgomery, September 10.-(Special.j
While in Montgomery Saturday E. p.
Kirkpatrick of Birmingham, president Of
the Alabama Travellers association, an
nounced the appointment Of members of
the Alabama travellers public service
commission and the Alabama travellers
employment commission. In circular let
tiers addressed to the members, the pres
ident explains the purposes of the two
committees
The chief duty of the public service
commission" he says, will be to rem
der direct service to our members In
connection with situations where indi-
viduals or corporation are not In posi-
ton to act for themselves. Recently
number of manufacturers, jobbers and
brokers have Joined our fold. Their IN
terest is Identical with our own and their
benefit is sure to benefit us. 1t Is only
right and just, therefore, that we shoulo
exert ourselves on behalf OF the employ
ers of travelling men. Our aim is 10 as
sist travelling men and their employers TO
secure more dependable service and thus
ultimately benefit the consumer This
commission is composed of Emmett A
Jones of Montgomery, chairman; A. r.
Bush of Mobile, Thomas e. kilby or
Admission, Terry T. Greil OF Montgom-
cry, b. J. Schuster of Selma, j. X
Oglesby of Montgomery, " s. Gage OF
Birmingham, w. L. Hall of Huntsville
W. N Maxwell of Tuscaloosa.
The employment commission is COM
pose of President Kirkpatrick as chair
man, B. F. Wilkerson of Birmingham,
Jake Kaufman of Montgomery j. Guy
Britton of Mobile, each to serve three
years; George Edwards of Selma. w. r..
Mabry of Admission, Med. Fowler OF Do
than. to serve for two years. J. J. Catney
of Gadsden, Murray Cannon Of Tusca-
loosa, G. NJ. Etheridge of Andalusia, for
one year each. The purpose of the com
mission, it is explained. is to secure posi-
tons for travelling men who are members
of the association, and to secure travel
ing men for Wholesale houses in need Of
representatives.
, President Kirkpatrick was one Of the
charter members of the Alabama Cham
Der of Commerce organized at the CAPT
tol yesterday. He was representative OF
the Alabama Travellers association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
u. S. CONSULATE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
OF ALLIED GUNS

Berlin September 10.-(yia Sayville)
The destruction of the American consul
late at Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey,
during bombardment- by entente al
lies warships is announced in delayed
Turkish official report, dated Septem-
Der 4.
Small hostile warshps shelled the
open town of Alexandretta." the state
ment says. The damage to Turkish
property was insignificant. The United
States consulate was destroyed corn
pletely. No lives were lost.
"Our coast batteries shelled hostile
transport and monitor off Smyrna. The
monitor withdrew. enveloped in flames
The transport was hit by two shells and
retired toward Samos.
Washington. September 10.--No
American consul lis stationed at Alex
andretta. Asiatic Turkey, but the state
department employs a Turk. John T.
Ieristiany, to forward consular in
formation. Department officials said
today that If the agents place of bust
hess was destroyed in a bombardment,
as reported in Berlin dispatch. it was
no concern of the United States. The
department has received no news OF
the bombardment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
CONSUMERS GAN GET
MERCHANTS TO BUY
ALABAMA PRODUCTS
Farmers of State to Have
Millions of Dollars Worth
of Produce
ny JOHN G. MOSES
Member Birmingham typographical
Union

| Alabama products firstl
| Let's make this the slogan in every
city in the state. Let every consumer
ask his groceryman If he is handling
Alabama goods
Why not help lift the tiller out OF
the tut into which he is wedged? II
we don't do It, who will? Certainly
no outsider
While organized laborers in our
| cities are reaping the benefits derived
from their organizations, let each In
dividual stop and think as he orders
his foodstuffs from his merchant If
he is helping his farmer brother in
an isolated part of the state. These
farmers are organized and fighting for
better conditions. They don't ask the
eight-hour day; all they want is pay
for the IL hours they labor.
What would the carpenter, the brlck-
layer, the printer, the railroad man or
any member of labor organization
think after working all week IL your
employer offered you about one -fourth
of what you earned? Well, this is what
the farmer is up against in your home
state. He is organized and can't even
get a pay day. Won't you help raise
his scale? Tell that groceryman OF
yours what you want him to do-han-
die Alabama produce. You have this
right. He's doing business on your
money.
According to United States govern
ment statistics just issued, the con-
sumerS of Alabama must help market
and use the following commodities,
which are now or soon will be for sale:
Corn, 52,700000 bushels.
Wheat, 1,054,O00 bushels.
Oats, 9,5S0,00 bushels.
Irish potatoes, 100000 bushels
sweet potatoes, 7,5S0,000 bushels.
Hay, 100000 tons
Apples, $4,000 barrels.
Cotton, 775,000 bales.
This list omits the millions of eggs
going begging in outlying farm sec
lions at from 6 to Is cents per dozen,
while we of the city are paying Az
cents with 60-cent eggs staring US in
the face this winter. The list also
omits good country butter at 10 to 10
cents per pound, while we pay 40 cents
for a yellow mixture supposed to be
the real product What are we paying
for Irish potatoes today? Two dollars
per bushel Any farmer In Alabama
would willingly ship you bushel for
81 and pay the freight.
Sweet potatoes are retailing at Sl.25
per bushel in our stores You can BUY
a carload from your farmer brother
at so to rs cents per bushel, and he
would be well pleased.
Get in behind this campaign of pro
Queer to consumer direct" The Age
Herald has offered to print a 25-word
advertisement free of charge to any
farmer in Alabama who has anything
to offer to the city folks" direct. Your
purchase may not be wrapped up as
neat as trust goods, but the consumer
will get his moneys worth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
Passenger Facilities in
Gadsden District to Be
Subject of Investigation

Gadsden, September 1o.-tspecial)
The railroads serving the Gadsden dis
trict have been ordered to show cause
why they should not give better pas
senger facilities in the Gadsden dis
trict. according to letter from S. p.
Gaillard, associate member OF the
Alabama public utilities commission.
to Judge l.. l.. Herzberg. The date for
the hearing before the commission has
not been set. but will probably be in
October. the letter states This, 1t Is
understood, means that unless the rail-
roads can show cause why it should
not be done the old union passenger
depot at Alfalfa will be torn down and
replaced with a building more in keep
ing with the town. This is said to be
the second worst passenger depot Tor
town OF the size of Alfalfa in the
United states. and has long been the
subject OF complaint, especially since
it Is used almost as much by Gadsder
People as Alfalfa people. The order Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
U. S. Treasury Condition

Washington, September 10.-The condi-
ton of the United States treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, $201. 743, SOS.
Total ordinary receipts. 1874, 6S6.
Total ordinary payments. 3,3l3.Sl.
The deficit this fiscal year is $50 540. 5S6,
against deficit of s22,S4s,634 last year.
exclusive of Panama canal and pubic
debt transa ctionS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
PLAYING DEAD"

Sidney Drew in playing Dead"
will be at the Rialto today. MIR.
Drew is among the most popular
actors on the screen today. In
Playing Dead" he is afforded ev-
cry opportunity to make the best
of his difficult role. The play is the
sort that grips the interest of the
audience from start to finish. 1t
deals with subject entirely diff
ferent from most movie plots in
that it keeps one guessing all the
way through. playing Dead" is
sure to please. 1t is we'll worth
seeing and the cast surrounding
Mr.. Drew is composed of nothing
but versatile and clever actors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
Net Unionist Member

London, September 1o.-The report
yesterday that John Waller Hills,
unionist member of the House OF Com :
mons from Durham, had been killed
in action turns out to have been an
error. 1t was a son of Mr.. Hills who
was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
CLANTON

Clanton, September 10.-(Specialo
The recent drop of $3.50 per bale in
cotton has not lessened the activity and
anXiousness that was occasioned by the
rise" in price last week The gins in
Chiffon county are quite busy and the
frequent occurrence of wagons loaded
with cotton brought into the city shows
conclusively that cotton picking is on
in earnest Many of those who are
bringing the staple to the gins are re-
fusing prices offered. They feel salts
fed that cotton will climb up higher in
a short time.
There are now six applicants for the
postoffice appointment at Clanton.
Just when Mr.. Roberts. the present
postmaster, will "let go" is matter
between himself and the authorities.
The present assistant postmaster, J. E..
Robinson, is urged by his many friends
for the place.
w. H. Nelson, aged As years, died
at Tuscaloosa and his remains were
brought to his old home in Chiffon
county and buried in Pine Flat church
cemetery on Friday, September 8. Rev.
Mr.. Rogers of Marbury conducted the
funeral services, which were attended
by a large number of Chiffon county
friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11

City council gave the Gadsden car
works the privilege of closing por-
ton of Tuscaloosa street in anticipa-
ton Of extensive improvements to its
plant here at special meeting Fri
day night. An announcement OF large
extensions to the car works Is expect
ed within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
HELL TO PAY AUSTIN

At the Triangle theatre, former
ly known as the Odeon Two, play
of unusual proportions will be the
attraction today. Hell to Pay
Austin is the boss of lumber
camp and is the possessor of all
the requisites necessary for his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
1.-THE SEEKERS. >

"The Seekers" strong photo
play of exceptional merit is
booked at the Belle theatre, Ems
ley, for today. Flora Parker De
Haven, the versatile moving pic
ture actress, who possesses an
abundance of beauty and charm,
will be seen in the leading part.
Miss De Haven appears at her best
in this film which deals with a
modern society drama of unusual
situations. The plot of the play
is a we'll laid one, although the
mischief which threatens the hap
piness of two people is prevented
through the cleverness of the her
oine of the play. The Seekers"
is a film well worth the time nee
essary to see it.. Hearst's pictorial
news will also be shown. Several
timely events of world import
ance are shown on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
Aerodrome Burns

Copenhagen. September 1o.-tvia
London 1.-The Politiken says it learns
from travellers arriving from Germany
of the destruction by fire few days
ago of an aerodrome near Frankfort.
II is reported the fire destroyed is
aeroplanes and four nearly completed
Zeppelins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11

Mrs. G. H. Mathis. upon her return
from Nashville, where she attended the
meeting of the committee in charge Of
the efforts to bring the governments
$40 100000 nitrate plant to Alabama,
this morning declared that there is
grave danger of the south losing the
plant through lack Of cooperation.
Alabama, Georgia. Arkansas and North
Carolina, she said, are all working
for the plant, whereas the whole south
should pull together.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

VcdIncI l. OItCdSI
Washington, September 10.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Showers Mon
day and probably Tuesday.
Georgia: Probably showers Monday and
Tuesday.
Tennessee: Overcast weather with prob
ably local showers Monday and Tuesday,
cooler Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11

There will be 1900 people at the state
Sunday school convention, to pc held
In Montgomery next spring. SAID Leon
palmer. state secretary who was here
this morning. There were 1919 at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11

City council at a meeting Friday
night fixed the salaries of incoming
city officials as follows: Mayor, $1,000;
president of council. $500; alderman.
$500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
STRAND
TODAY
Dustin Farnum
"The ParsOn of
Panamint"

the commission also applies to the de-
pot of the Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia depot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11

A large number of Gadsden Italians
will attend the exercises at tne lair-
grounds in Birmingham sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
during the "a hours ending at s p. M,
seventy-fifth meridian time, September
10. 1916