davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Hear Mobile Recall Case

The supreme court today heard argu- ments in the Mobile recall case, in which an effort is being made to call an election to determine whether or not a majority of the voters of the city fa- vor the recall of Commissioner Lazarus Schwartz One side is contending that a sufficient petition has been filed and that an election should be held, while friends of Commissioner Schwarz are attacking the constitutionality of the act under which the recall is being sought. The supreme court probably will not reach decision in several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Want Road Built

Tuscaloosa, February 12.-tspeusai y! The board of directors of the Boarda of Trade has passed strong resolutionsS calling on the city and county oommis- sioners to complete at once the river, road to the site selected for the erection of the municipal wharf by the city ofs Tuscaloosa on the Warrior river. Some es of Tuscaloosa's river freight is aIfeadyi handled at this point. although a large. part of it is unloaded at RfveKvfews and brought to the city over tho Tus- caloosa Railway and Utilities companYd electric line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
More Cheeks Found

Three more worthless checks were found yesterday by Detective Goldstein. made by white man giving his name as M. S. Kerley of Shreveport, La The three last checks were passed on w. F. Kelley Brokerage company for s20; Colonial ho- tel s1O and the Webb Book Store for s. Detective Goldstein said that Kerley will be tried in the federal courts, as one of the largest checks passed by him was on the Metropolitan hotel. which is in the hands of the federal bankruptcy court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

charged with the robbery, were later arraigned and the cases continued until February 2l. They were unable to fur nish the bond of S100000 demanded and were taken to the Cook county jail.
 The cases against Mrs. Nellie Leonard. John J. Zeck and Mrs Florence Zeck were continued to the same day Mrs. Leonard and Zeck, in default of hail, were sent to the Du Page county jaiE at Wheaton, Ill., Mrs. Zeck was released on $500 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
False Pretense Charged

Andrew Williams, a white man, was arrested yesterday by Detective Street on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses and leaving board bill un- paid. When arrested Williams had a number of ''phoney" diamond rings in his possession and it is alleged his scheme was to drop a "phoney' near a crowd of people, and on picking it up pretend he had found real diamond It is stated he sold several rings at q good price. He will be given a hearing in the recorders court Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
TO CALL OUT SINGLE MEN

London. February 12.-The Gen. tral News says all single men are to be called on to enlist next week. A royal proclamation shortly to be issued, the Central News states. attributes the unexpected speedy summons to the many recent con- sultations between the minister or munitions and the war office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
CHENEY'S
 EXPECTORANT

The peerless cough and croup cure. Cures colds. hOarseness, cough. crOup, yyhOOping cough, tight chest and lung troubles. Rest cough medicine made. Stops headaches. Druggists 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Postmasters Recommended

Washington, February 11.-(SpeciaL) ) Representative Burnett has recon mended w. T. McCord and Claude Har- per to be Postmasters at Alabama City and Guntersville. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Clothing Down.

Remember, you can buy any piece of furniture in the store this week without q dollar of cash. Select your furniture. give us your address and we'll deliver to your home. You get the reduced February Sale prices and arrange payments to suit you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY '

WANTED Collector over 25. years of age to ride wheel, Apply between 4 and 6rtoday. 1717 4th ave. Ala. Tai loring Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

WANTED-Partne in a first class syents' furnishing and clothing busi- ness; established and in good con dition; centrally located; party must have several thousand dollars else need not apply. MA, care Age Her aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
"The Home Lovers" Line

q have been impressed by the 'chumminess'-the good felowship--of the men who ride in the smoking compartments of the NORWOOD-CHESTN HILL motor busses, said observer. 'They to feel perfectly at home in there."
 If you had looked little closer you would have seen that the 'homefeeng saturated the entire car we replied While the people of NorWOod and Chest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

WANTED-Five- passenger automobile in exchange for 10-aere farm; value $75O. Address, 1701 4th ave, Besse- mer Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13


  of  honein in IS residences.  of
  as .N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

WANTED--A man with 5000 to take interest in d business showing won 1derful possibilities; every dollar put in will be matched by another and your. money. secured by first lien on real estate of 5o times value. It is possible to make s50,000 in two years without chance to lose the original
 Investment These are facts. Investi- gate Address. P-44. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

WANTED-Two well dressed men be- tween % and 40 years of age, un- married. for house to house can- vassing; salary for right men. Ap- ply room 3, Mason Hotel.
 FOR SALE OR TRADES room mod ern, tile porch and bath, in Nor wood will trade for } or Groom bun galow in West End or Woodlawn. Phone Main 2S52 or 1SS2-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

The Northside Grocery company re- ported to the police the theft of a bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

Tn mahogany and oak, also chif- foniers, are on special sale this week at less than half regular price.
 You'll find them in 5th. floor bargain department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
BRUSHERSLINE
UP FAST SQUAD
FOR big CLASH
All-Seryice Team Will Meet Big
League Players Tomorrow
at Athletic Park

> Tomorrow afternoon at Athletic Park
the fans will have an opportunity OF
watching the All-Seryice team in &C
ton against the All-Americans To
date the 25th Infantry has been un-
able 10 score on the visitors and the
question is being asked whether the
Brushers will score or not
AS to this point it is pretty certain
that they will, not because they are
better players than the Wreekers, but
because the AllAmericans have al
ways managed to play at top speed
against the 18th Infantry crew The
Brushers will have a strong lineup
and II would not be at all surprising if
the strengthened team would give the
visitors good battle.
This game should show Crumpler,
Maddis, Dumshot and Zuber in action,
four players who made the trip to
Japan with the St. Louis team. With
Jackson on first base and three other
strong infielders the squad should
have but little trouble in holding the
invaders to a fairly small score.
Moves will perhaps be the selection
for the visitors, with Elliott behind
the bat. Moves pitched against the
Wreckers and shut them out, but he
should find it hard to repeat against
the Brushers on the morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
MCKINLEY may BE
PUNAHOU'S RIVAL
ON THANKSGIVING
II High School Team Can Win.
From Kan on Saturday They
May Be Given Turkey Date
tspecial SCI. Balle,in correspondeneel

OAHU COLLEGE, Nov. "a Satur-
day ended the second round Of the
football series Of the Interscholastic
League so far as Punahou is con
cerned. The season has in many re-
s ects been surprising. Kan, picked
for a sure winner at the beginning Of
the fall, hardly measured up to the
possibilities of its big squad; Mills
developed into really fine team, but
failed 10 recover from the battering
at the hands Of Kamehameha, hence
they were in poor trim for Mckinley
and were badly showed under; McKin-
ley has developed one of the smooth
est and cleverest football machines
ever turned ont by that institution,
although they sorely missed Brash
and Clifford Melim in their back
field; Punahou has made another hard
fight ard has won fourteenth con-
secutive championship.
Followers of the sport have been
treated to several fine exhibitions of
hard fighting. The first Kam-Punahou
game, the Punahou- Mckinley games,
and the game between the Mills eleven
and Pnnahou's somewhat weakened
squad were all hard fights, and the
Punahou-McKinley games we're fine
exhibitions of the finest and fastest
sort of ball
Perhaps Mckinley
Ii was practically agreed at the
meeting of the Interscholastic League
that Kan and Punahou would play the
big post-season game on Thanksgiving
Day at Alexander field. Since Nc
Kinley's great showing of late espe-
eially against Punahou, and especially
if Mckinley beats Kan next Saturday
is very probable-there Will
be big public sentiment in favor OF
an old-time Punahou- mckinley match
on turkey day. Indeed there have
been many requests presented to Pu-
nahou for such match. IL is very
sure, however, that this will be left
to the results of the Kam-Mckinley
game en- next Saturday. If Kan
should win that game there is no doubt
that she would have priority of claim
to this big game.
Mills has forfeited her last game to
Punahou. This is on account of Sc
we're injuries received in the Kan
game, which laid three Of Mills stars
out for the remainder of the season.
Punahou will rest and recuperate un.
til Thanksgiving Day, having only
light practise, and it is hoped that
by that time Kauhane and Hawkins
will be able to return TO their half
back positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
CORNELL DEFEATS
men OF YOST BY
ONE FIELD GOAL

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 11.--The right
foot. Of .Fitz, Shiverick, Cornell quarter
back, worked disaster for Michigan to-
day and was a prominent factor in
Cornells defeat of the Wolverines by
score of % to 20. Not until the final
period did the red and white forge
ahead of the Westerners, and il vas
Shiverick, a Chicago boy, who did it.
Shiyerick placed Cornell in the lead
In the first period by dropping two
field goals from the Is and 45-yard
lines, respectively In the second pc
riod MichiEan's long forward passes
baffled Cornell completely. Capt
Maulbetsch, Zejger and Smith worked
the ball to CornelIs vineyard line.
where Maulbetsch scored and kicked
the goal, placing Michigan in the lead,
z 10 6. A few minutes later 45-yard
forward pass, Peach to Dunno, carried
the ball to Cornell's one-foot line,
where Smith crashed over the mark.
The first half closed with the score.
Michigan IL. Cornell s.
Another forward pass in the third
period, Zeiger to Peach to Dunno re-
suited in the third Michigan touch
down, but Maulbetsch missed the goal.
Then Cornell started to come back.
Working the forward pass. the Itha-
cans carried the bail to the one-yard
line. where MeTller scored. Shiverick
kicked the goal, making the score
Michigan 20, Cornell Is. DUNES poor
punting gave Cornell the ball in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
PITCHERS DUEL
Won BY indian
HURLER At POST
AII-AmeriCanS Secure Three
Runs on Four Errors and Two
Hits; Johnson, Rogan Star

That something that one might call
a cipher, nil, or the material that
goes inside OF the doughnut was what
Was handed TO the 18th Infantry yes
terday afternoon at Schofield when
the AlEAmericans BANKED the Wreck
ers. for the second time The score
was 3 to 0, but it might have been
different ana it would only have taken
the smallest margin TO change the re-
suit +. ... ......
The All-Americans played great ball
throughout. and Jackson in right field
saved three runs on great running
catches, while kenYorthy was re-
sponsible for cutting off two scores.
johnson pitched for the visitors and
Rogan hurled for the Wreckers, and
il was battle throughout with
neither having much of an advantage
at any time Johnson was blessed
with excellent fielding and Captain
Stayton while Rogan in addition to
making an error himself saw five
other slips made during the matinee
which gave three runs to the visitors
in the first inning.
In the last six innings Rogan al
lowed but one hit, and Johnson two,
which is considered fairly good pitch
ing around these parts. In the last
inning with two men on bases. and
the mighty Grafton at bat Johnson was
cool and retired the Wrecking pinch
hitter on three strikes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL MEET FAST
Team SATURDAY
Feature Game Scheduled for
Saturday at Alexander Field
When They Meet Hawaii
lspeeial staT Ralletm Cyrre.9e,sdenEel

Special star bulletin Torres 30 effgF ,
COLLEGE OF HAWAII, New. 80
There VIII be no regularly scheduled
interschoiastie. football game this com
ing Saturday afternoon and match
has been arranged betWeIp' the Col
lege OF Hawaii and the National
Guard This game was arranged To
me- ct the demands OF large number
Of football enthusiasts in the city OF
Honolulu and should attract one OF
the largest audiences that has ever
been gathered on the Alexander Field
grandstands.
The advantage of pay lies naturally
with the National Guard team. De-
cause OF the greater experience ane
the weight per man, but II the college,
is able to play the kind OF game II
nlaved with Kan last Saturday no
spectator should be Disappointed. TIE
college team has by several experts
heen pronounced the best school team
in the city and the efficiency oil the
National Guard team does not need
relation.
The vulnerable point on the la
waii team is the line. and II that coaiu
he strengthened for the occasion ol
SATURDAYS game it would be a matter
Of great satisfaction For all sehoias-
tic games the present lines, barring
accidents is amply sufficient, put
with the injuries that have been sus-
tanned by Wung from game to game
and by All, Brash and Bailentyhe III
last Saturdays game, the college may
60 into the game greatly handicapped.
The loss of Sid Nicholson is also sure
to be sorely felt.
However. all possible preparations
are being made for hearty welcome
TO the National Guard, even though
several members of the team are at.
tending the encampment on Red ftill
and will not be able TO appear at any
practise this week IL the teams
should be so fortunate as to have fair
weather and dry field, a fast and
exciting game will most surely be
played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

fourth period on Michigan's 25-yard
line, and a series of rushes carried
Meuller over Shiverick kicked a
beautiful goal. and the score was tied
at 20 Shiverick won the game when
he dropped goal from the Michigan
35-yard line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
PLAY !.
IN FINALS FOR
DOUBLES HONOR
Mrs. Cunningham and Miss
BeHuSS Win From Mrs. Ora !
nam and Miss Hopper

turs. Cunningham and EIiss Vera
EegiusS won the faCles' doubles tjnals
from Mrs Graham aud Miss Alice
iIo9per Westerly afternoon at the Ha-
val. Polo and Racing Club Courts IL
was hard match throughout, and
ran to three sets before the winners
could score the final point =.
1t looked like a victory for Mrs
and Miss Hopper when they
wen the first set 81, but in the second
ser Miss Beyfuss was all over the
court. and made soma remarkable re-
turns. In the postponed setof the
match vfnson and Morgan won from
Merton and Waterhouse 6-3..
Tennis Results .... >~..
Finals Of Ladies Doubles Mrs.
Cunningham ana Miss. Beyfuss defeat
cd Mrs. Graham aud Miss Hopper 4-G,
Tennis Program
Friday. 4:l5 i. nl--MiXed doubles
Miss Williams and Tieut Burlmgame
vs.. Miss Wears and James Roths-
child.
Friday, 4:I5 p. m. Mrs. Cullen and
]. Field vs. Miss Hopper and w. Nc
..eever.
Monday 4:15 p. m.--AIiss Sehaefer
and A. L. Castle VS. Mrs. Cunningham
I'd w Morgan
/ Monday. 4;I5 p. m.-Niss Beyfuss
and " Knollenburg VS.. Lieut., Finson
and partner
Semi mas of mixed doubIes-Tues
day at 4;15 Finals ofmiXed doubles.
Wednesday at t.t5. Senifinals Of
mems doubles, Saturday, December 2,
az f:15. Finals OF mems doubles, Sun
day, December ., at $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Lieut. Gen Won" Stein, cOmmanGe:
of the 14th Reserve Army Corps, was
appointed minister of war by the
kaiser, succeeding Lieut-Gen. Wild
Won Hohenhorn, who will take COM
mand of an army group on the Anglo
French front. ,.t.-., .-...r ..~.1.. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
ASAHIS WANT GAME
WITH CANTON TEAM
OR ANY OTHER CREW

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir: The Asahi baseball team wish
to issue challenge to any team in the
city We have been playing good bah,
and want a chance to meet the
Cantons or any other amateur or
ganizatien We viii be willing to meet
any Pacific League team after the big
leaguers have gone. Our Lineup is:
Miyahara, 3b; Yoshikawa, G; Nushida
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
BROWN SMOTHERS
YALE Team when
POLLARD STARS
Negro Half Back Proves to Be
Sensation in Game With Bull
dog: Score is II to S

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. I.-Yale
football stock. which has been above
par this fall,, took a sudden tumble to-
day when Brown romped away with
the annual game, u To s. The content
was peculiar in that the blue had
everything its own way the first two
periods, while Brown reversed the
proceedings with vengeance in the
last two
Brown made three tOuchdowns and
kicked the goals Yale. while rushing
the bali well At times, lacked the
punch, so Bradens drop-kieking
ability was tresorted to with good sue
cess. He made good in two out of
three attempts for all OF Yale's points.
The game was filled with thrills, most
OF which were contributed by Pollard,
Browns fleet negro half back He
was as slippery as an eel, and Teeled
off sensational runs at frequent inter
walls
In the last period, with Brown lead
ing b. a point, he made victory GER
tain by ducking, lodging and squirm-
ing through the whole Yale team
80 yards for touchdown. He threw
off a half dozen would-be tacklers.
Browns first touchdown was made by
Purdy by inches a few minutes be-
fore Yale had STAYED off a score by
taking the ball on downs foot from
the line. The last touchdown was
made on pretty forward pass.
YaIe's attack appeared useless,
largely because the Brown line
charged more quickly and smothered
the plays before they had time to
start
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

-.----- II score Dy innings
All-Americans ..3 0 0 0 0--3
25th Infantry 20 0 0 0 0 90.
Summary Three-base hit, Ken
worthy; sacrifice hits, Swinton, Haw-
kins; double plays, Goliah to Moore;
bases on balls, off Rogan 3, off John
son L; struck out, by Rogan 5, by
Johnson 5; umpires, Stayton at plate,
Hollingsworth on base; time Of
game, hour and % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
HIT OVER SECOND

The All-AmeTicaus can certainly
pail OF feature plays when they are
meeting the 21th Infantry. Jackson
pulled off three pretty catches. during
the game, saving at.least three rGgus.
In the eighth inai@S Ken" orthy made
a great running eaten Of Culhns, fly
and in the same inning threw SNiaton
out at the plate on Rogan's hit ="
! The Wreckers had eight men lcft
on bases. while the visitors had only
four This shows that tie 18th In
fantry team was playing some BAH
and also proved that johnson was
pitching well in the pinches. :=.. -"
Every bleachor seat and every inch.
in the grandstand Was taken \ nun
Der of Honolulu people motofed out
for the game ... " p. -.
Gen. and Mrs, Strong were inter-.
ested spectators at the game and bota:
proved to be real baseball fans. .-...
Janvrin's work at second was con.
vincing. After seeing the game yes
terday no enc wonders why he was
stationed at second in the big series
for the worlds hOnors. III.
II was great pitchers battle be
tween Rogan and Johnson after the.
first inning. For five innings only
three men faced Rogan in each. IN.
ming and he had the visitors swinging.
Jackson, Bassler, Kelly, BOhne and
Leard fell before has masterful pitch
ing. Johnson was in rare form and
in the ninth, with two men ON bases,
the big pitcher famed Grafton and
the game was over. ...... e.
Had it not been for errors by Moore
and Pagan in the first inning, com
bined by two other slips on the part
OF Smith and johnson, the WreekeTS
might have had a chance for an extra
inning game, as RoSan had the Hislt-
ors at his mercy after the first inning
In the last six innings but one hit was
made off Rogan and two off Johnson.
which is pretty: fair pitching. IT,
CAPT. Stayton had to rush out TO the
game Yesterday and naturally his eye.
sight was not trained exactly to condl.
tfons. AS a rule Stayton works in
good fashion, but yesterday he was
off on balls and strikes, the home
team getting a little the worst OF It
all around The crowd gave Stayton
q manning after the game - -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
BRITAIN WILL NOT NEED
U. S. STEEL AFTER MARCH

. LONDON. Eng BY next March
Great Britain will be independent of
American steel, said Dr. Christopher
Addison, parliamentary secretary of
munitions. The augmented munitions
program for the coming year, he said,
will require $1,000 additional men
workers and 100000 more women
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

The Norwegian steamship Forde.
which left Rio de Janeiro on Sept. 30
for Philadelphia returned with her en-.
g;nes damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Two white men we're shot and killed
and third severely wounded by sew
en- negroes in a race riot near Hihill,
Beagher county, Montana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

The exports of copper for the week
ended October ;. amounted to 1921
tons. against 1857 tons in the CORES
ponding week last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

May Lewis of Newark. ~ j.. is IN
the Mountafnside hospital suffering
from internal injuries received when
she was thrown through the wind
shield of an automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Fire destroyed the lowing alleys ri,
the ALBANY CHs'ncil. Knights of Co.uln-
bus, on Moth Pearl street at d loss Of
$1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

D; Zenimura, II AIam;ya, IS; Maesa-
ka, ri; Yasunaga. CT; Yamashiro, lb;
Murashise, %; AIurakami Shiniehi,
utility 'fhe Asahis allowed the Nip
pons to use Nushida in the last game,
and providing there is no game on
Sunday afternoon may consent TO
pitching tGeir star. We would like to
meet the Cantons at $50 o'clock on
Sunday morning,
aSAIiI CAPTAIN.
Thirty-one persons have been run
over and killed in Chicago by speed
ing automobiles during six weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
25th Infantry

~Batted Tor Fagan IN ninth.
.....:... Score by Innings