davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
MANIFESTATION

RATES-One cant q word N day. no ad.
taken for less than CSC for first inser-
ton. Cash snuat accompany order,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07


FOR SALE-New Fairbanks Morse type
b, 3-phase 22o-volt, 6o-cycle motor; used
only months and in perfect condition
Address I. G. Burke, Box 30. New De-
catur, Ala. 12-3-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
PIANOS

PHONOGRAPH-Is that what you
want? You can save at least 10 per
cent by buying 1t from =. r. Torbes
new store He has several makes
New double disc records for 25c
Come In and hear them. 10s N. 18th st.
10-11-tr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07

RATES-One cent a word n day, no ad
taken for less than csc for first inser.
fi0n. CASH must acc0mnany order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07

MONEY to lend on real estate at low
rates of interest; bring your abb
stract Leonard Riley Co., 725 Wood
ward. 5-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
WANTED-SALESMEN
/ WANT TWO
SPECIALITY statesmen

have the opportunity of lifetime for
two thoroughly honest men who believe
in themselves, have untlring energy and
are willing to use it, who are willing
to learn, and who want to earn from
$500 to 500 per month You must be
able to support yourself for two weeks
Address P-43. care Age-Herald. 12-7-7t
WANTED-First monumental salesman
to represent large manufacturing plant
in Birmingham and surrounding terri
tory. Answer Monumental Plant South.
care Age-Herald. 12-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
MONEY TO LEND

WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
tate. Can handle desirable farm
loans. Mcconnell, Anglin, White, 2026
Sd nve. 10-29-tR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07

RATES--One cent n word a dayt no al
taken for Iess than 2bc for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. April 6.-WOmen will
have a great deal to say about run
ming England after the war. n they
get the vote they will rule England's
electorate. as there were 100000
more British women than men before
the war.
The suiragettes abandoned military
tactics when fighting began with the
Germans, nut they have been conduct
ing an educational campaign ever
since.
Its keynote has been the thorough
advertisement Of the extent TO which
women have taken the places OF the
men an the front. Since women can
do mems work, the sunragettes argue,
why weren't they entitled to the fran
chise on the same footing with men?
There is no theory about this propo-
siton. 10 is practical. The women
actually are doing work il used to be
taken for granted only men satisfac-
torily could do. I'm good many in
stances. it is conceded. they are doing
il better than the men did. The coun-
try. too. is mighty glad TO get them. IL
is begging for their help.
Munition making is largely in wom-
ems hands Women are rapidly TAX
ing over the positions OF the men
street car and bus conductors.
Women are running elevators.
Women are acting as ticket sellers
and choppers.
A women's army is being recruited
to do England's farming. Women
clerks are behind the counters OF the
retail stores OF all kinds.
Women chauffeurs are numerous.
Women run delivery wagons.
Women are doing all sorts of cleri-
cal work i'm banks. wholesale houses,
| Insurance Offices and counting rooms
generally
This drafting OF women has been far
more general on the European conti-
nent than in England. On the CONT
lnent. however, there has been no such
corresponding effort on the women's
part to get value received for their
wartime help. in the form Of subse-
Quent political concessions.
After all women have done during
the war. it is hard TO see how Eng
/ land can refuse what tney uemahu
later Al any rate. it is safe conclu-
sion that they will get a respectful
hearing when they present their
claims next time. instead of the con-
Itemptuous dismissal, which their of-
forts met before the great European
struggle
Comment by the new women work
ers. too. shows that suifragettc repre-
sentations are making an impression
on the rank and file.
The next demand, consequently, VIII
be no more diletane movement. In
stead. IL will come from the women
who have done as much as any man
I'm the field to aid the country i'm an
] emergency. whose services and sacri-
,hccs already have been publicly recog-
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
MORE CITY militia
IF ARMY BILL PASSES
Also Would Mean Higher
Pay to Men in the
Service
WATCH PROGRESS OF
BILL WITH INTEREST

Should the army bill. now pending
in Congress, which provides for the
liberalization Of the National Guard.
become q law. 10 would mean that the
number Of companies located IN this
city would be increased There is
likelihood, it is stated. that two troops
OF cavalry or a battery OF artillery
would be recruited and equipped here
TO hold forth along with the infan-
try bodies. This would mean that an
addition to the new state armOry
would have to be erected or other IA
cilities would be necessary for the
uuartering Of the increased number OF
troops.
Wilmington guardsmen are watch
ing with interest the progress of the
BILL one of the most essential features
of which is the provision for direct
federal pay to every active member
Of the militia There is some differ
cnce between the army bill as passed
by the house Of representatives re-
Gently by a vote OF 402 to > and the
measure introduced in the Senate by
the military affairs committee, now
being discussed by that body. But
each OF them seeks TO federalize these
troops and holds out federal pay as
the reward for improved service. The
two measures differ on this point in
minor particulars. which means that
the militia organization will be car
ried in the conference report
The pay provided for captains. ma
iors. colonels and generals is $500 a
year each. When in service the pay
would be the same as for regular
army men The Senate bill gives q
FIRST liuetenant $500 and a second
lieutenant S240. while the House
measure provides a pay Of $3.50 for a
6rst lieutenant and 5000 for a second
lieutenant. All Of the enlisted men
will be paid 25 per cent. OF the base
pay Of similar rank in the regular
army This will amount 10 about $40
a year for a private S63 a year for a
corporal, $50 for sergeant and $50
'or first sergeant
Another important feature is the re-
serve created for the National Guard.
All men who have seen three years OF
service in the army. navy. marine
corps. or National Guard are entitled
10 enter this reserve. Enlistments in
the future will be for six years in
stead OF three-threc years with the
colors and as many with the reserves.
All are subject 10 the call Of the Pres
dent at any time TO be sent anywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Prophet William ID. Morrow. Great
Senior Sycamore William H. Maxwell,
Great Junior Sycamore Harvey b.
Hansbury. Great Chief OF Records
Thomas Hutchinson. Great Keeper of
Wampum Harry A. Dempsey. Great
Mishinewa w. ]. Stuard, trailed to
Newport Tuesday evening and raised
the following chiefs of Andastaka
Tribe, No. IA: Prophet A. L. Stew
ard; sachem, Thomas Draper: senior
sycamore. Fred Thompson; Junior sag
amore. W. G. Whitney; chief Of rec
ords. J. c. Slack; collector Of wam-
pun. ". r. Hall; sannaps. W. f..
Ford. John Cunningham; warriors.
Frank King. Frank Hainsworth Alfred
Spence, Harry Stewart; braves. VIII
liam Marshall, Frank Marshall. II. r..
Lyman, James Heyern; guard Of wig
wan, B. b. Mitchell; guard of forest,
Howard Ball. The great chief enjoyed
the hospitality of Andastaka and con-
graduated them on their good work.
Minstrel show at Pythian Castle to-
night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use at Home.

Do you wear rlnssesl Are you p victim
nf eyestraiu OF other eyc.weaknessest II
40 you will bo glad 20 know that there is
r.al hone for YOU Many whose eyes we're
falling, say they have had their eyes re-
stored through the principle OF this wonder
FOL free prescription. One man says after
trying it: II was almost blind; could not
se- 20 read at all. Now can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. ~ night they would
main dreadfuly; now they feel fine all the
time. II was like q miracle 60 me-"
lady who used it says. The atmosphere
reeinsd hazy with or without glasses, but
sitter using this prescription for fifteen
dsvs everything seems clear. can even
read dno print without glusses.' II Is bo-
ieved that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in . reasonable time and
nultitudes more viii be able 20 strengthen
heir eyes so as 20 be spared the trouble and
exponso Of ever getting glasses. Eye trou'
hlcs OF many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules Here
h the prescription; Go 10 any active drug
tore and get a bottle Of Optona. Fill a two
ounce bottle with warm water. drop IN one
Optona tablet and allow 20 dissolve. With
this liquid. bathe the eyes two 10 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear up
nereeptibly right from the start and inham-
nation will quickly disappear. IN your eyes
are bothering you. even little, take steps 70
save them now before IL Is too l-te. Many
bopslessly blind might have been saved n
kksy lad cared for their eyes IN TINS
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
If Women Get Vote After War, They
Will Rule EngIand'S Electorate

nized. and who can speak. and act,
with a genuine determination never
hitherto Characteristic OF suifragette-
ism in England
II they fail TO get what they want,
it will be surprising Should they get
it. England will De ruled, electorally
by women.
Census figures show that. before the
war. there were about 100000 more
women than men IN the British Isles.
After the war. between the losses in
the field. and the expected heavy emil
grafton. which will be largely OF
young, unmarried men, the dispro-
portion will be sim larger-perhaps
another 100000
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
RED men INSTALLATION

Past Great Sachem John F. Lynn, as
Great Sachem. assisted by the follow
ing acting great chiefs. composing the
raising team of Usage Tribe. No. 80:
Great Prophet Millard f. Squires'
Great Senior Sycamore Harvey W.
Reed. Great Junior Sycamore Joseph
Thomas. Jr., Great Chief Of Records
Alfred Whartenby. Great Collector OF
Wampum Walter A. GOodall, Great
Keeper OF Wampum John r. slant,
Great Sannap Thomas j. Davis. Great
Guard OF Forest. Theodore Buckalew,
Great Guard OF Wigwam William n.
Ceilings. Warriors Millard l.. Shepard,
ID. J. Murphy. Samuel Wright. John
Beatty: Braves John Hull. Samuel
Wood. w. NJ. Swan, c. +. Nicholson,
trailed to the wigwam of Cherokee
Tribe. No. 4. Tuesday evening and
raised the following chiefs' Prophet,
Brooks h. Kerchner; sachem. Lewis
Pufahl: senior sycamore, Herman A.
Jackson: junior sycamore, Albert Gal
laher: chief OF records, Charles Nc
Intire; keeper OF wampum Marshall
H. Yeatman: sannaps. W. A. Dawson,
w. ]. Kirkley; guard Of wigwam. Ray
mond p. Bowers; guard OF forest. How
ard S. johnson; warriors. George A.
Wilson. Ernest Greenfield, Frank ID.
Walker. Edward Mclntire; braves, B.
Y. Clark. J. Frank Lenderman, W. W.
Cohee, c. Howard Whiteford. Past
Great Sachem John f. Lynn made a
very interesting long talk and on be-
half OF the tribe presented to Retiring
Prophet William A. Dixon, a beautiful
past sachem's regalia. in appreciation
u his services to the tribe. He also
asked to have appointed a good live
committee OF three. to meets with a
ioint committee OF like number from
each tribe. 20 arrange for Tammany
Day and homecoming day. the joint
committee to hold its first meeting
Aprii is. Cherokee will comply with
the request at its next meeting and ap-
noint the committee as requested. The
tribe shows an increased membership
for the past term and from present in
dications an increase will also be
made this term.
Andastaka Tribe. No. II.
Past Great Sachem Harry b. SIN
clair as Great Sachem. and the fol
lowing acting great chiefs; Great
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
STOMACH UPSET Z
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead Of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges-
tion, they are attacking the real cause Of
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels. ID
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste IN your mouth,
tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy. trou-
bled with undigested food, you should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You VIII know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. At
1Oc and csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Past Great Sachem Harry B. Sin
clair as Great Sachem. and the fol-
lowing acting great chiefs; Gfea'
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
ILLUSTRATED SONGS IN
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL

Everything is in readiness for the
delightful evening or Old-time songs
TO be given by the faculty Of the VIII
mington High School this evening.
The soloists are: Miss Wales, Mr.
Wyatt. Mrs. Charles f. Griffith and
Mrs. Norman Huxley The following is
the program In fun;
PROGRAM.
Reading with musical accompani-
ment "rhe Pied Piper of Hameln."
Mrs. Charles +. Griffith. Mrs. Charles
+. Wentz
"silver Threads Among the Gold"
Frederick W. Wyatt, Illustrated by
Mildred l.. Carter. John W. Anderson.
Elizabeth A. Taylor, Alvan Allen.
20. Hush Thee. sly Baby" Miss
Wales; illustrated by Mary Gabriel
Shaw.
Darling Nellie Gray" Mr.. Wyatt;
illustrated by Blanche Willars and G..
Dudley Gray
John Anderson. My Jo." Miss
Wales. illustrated by Dora NJ McEl-
waine and T. Bayard Carter.
"Gaily the Troubadour." Mr. Wyatt;
illustrated by w. Paul Hamilton.
"Sally I'm Our Alley Mr. Wyatt; "
illustrated by Catherine T. Woodman
and Draper Smith.
Duet-overture. "Tannhauser.' by
Wagner, Mrs. Norman S. Huxley. Mrs.
Charles =. Grihth.
Comm Through the Rye" Miss
Wales; illustrated by Catherine Eliza
beth McIae and William J. McCork-
indale. Jr
Believe Me, ir All Those EndeaFing
Young Charms" Miss Wales; illus
trated by Jean McCaughan and Jo-
seph Fairbanks.
Annie Laurie" Mr. Wyatt; illus
tratod by Edyth NJ. Danby
"Kitty OF Coleraine." Miss Wales;
illustrated 10y Hazel T.. Cauhiel and
Daniel Cauflicl
81 Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble
Halls Miss Wales. illustrated hy
Ruth Denn and Bernard Danberg.
Aud Lang Syne.' Mr.. Wyatt; II.
Illustrated by j. Paul Wintrup. Joseph
A. Harrington. w. Albert Hemphill
Charles A. b, mbergcr and Howard =
Young.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Wealth of State
for Taxation.

The wealth of the State tor the
purpose of taxation has been
figured out by the state auditors S
othce-the calculation being com
pleted last Saturday. The total
equalized value of all property in
Idaho AS found by the board OF
equalization is $391,773 ,397.13,
In 19l 5 this totat valua ton was
fixed at 1896, ,527,324 S,-show.
my reduction OF tax values this
wear of $44, ,S57.927.17. The
state auditor AS ecretary of the
board of equalization will at
once certify to the variouscounty
auditors the amount OF tax each
county will be called on to pay
Tor state purposes,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Extra Legislative
Session Urged.
tCopyright)

Hon. M. Sweeley of Twin
Falls, is urging upon the govern
or the duty of calling a special
session of the legisla ature for the
immediate future. The principal
duty OF the session would be the
passage OF a law permitting the
Idaho soldiery, now on outpos.
duty on the Mexican border 10
vote tor the state officers at the
November election. 1t is not
thought the governor will do
this. There is a feeling among
most OF the people OF the state
that If the Second Idaho wasper
mittcd to vote for the state Off
GERS, Governor Alexander would
not receive the suffrage OF even
the democrats among the state
soldiery. With this belief it is
hardly to be expected that the
governor will be willing to put
his fortunes to the cast and throw
the dice just that way.
Another reason that is urged
tor the special session at this
time is the condition of several
OF the Carey Act projects which
require attention. This is par
ticularly true ot what were
known as the Kuhn projects.
none OF these being IN entirely
satisfactory condition. The con
troversies arising between the
companies as represented by the
bondbolders. the water contract
holders and the state, it is claim.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
KA|SER'S SOLDIERS
ARE HURLED BACK
STRONG COUNT ERATTACkS AT
NIGHT BEATEN BACK WITH
HEAVY LOSSES,
Air Battles Result in Destruction of
Seven Teuton Craft, While French
Airmen Bombard German De-
pots In Chauny Region.

London.-The repulse Of German
bombardments formed the chief fea.
lures of the fighting Sunday on the
western front from the Somme re.
gion between the French and British
forces and the Germans The at.
tacks by the Germans against the
and against the French south of Ber.
ny-en-Santerre.
In addition to numerous air battles
between French and German aviators,
IN which seven German machines
were forced down, French aircraft
have heavily bombarded German de-
pots and establishments in the re-
gions of Chauny, south of st. Quen-
tin, Ham and Peronne. London
claims for British airmen the de-
struction of three German machines
and the driving down of others In a
damaged condition.
Continuing their advance in west
ern Dobruja, the German and Bulgar-
ian forces have captured the old Bul.
garian fortress of Silistria. which
lies on the eastern bank of the Dan
ube, about twenty-five miles northeast
OF Turtukai and sixty miles east of
bucharest, the capital of Roumania.
In Ranat, north of Orsova, however,
the Roumanians are keeping up their
advance against the Austrians, hav.
ing compelled the Austrian right
wing, after it had pushed them back
two and half miles, to withdraw to
its former position under a strong
counterattacks.
Attempts by the RVssians to break
through the Austrian lines southeast
OF Lemberg, near Halicz, failed, ac-
cording to Vienna, with heavy losses.
The Vienna statement mentions the
galiantry of the Turkish forces fight.
ing with the Austrians in this region.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
TALKING TARIFF.

Washington. Sept 12th-When
the Democratic National Com.
mittee met at Washington last
December the President gave
them a luncheon at the White
House-and made a speech to
them. In it he said that the
Republicans had no issue for this
years campaign except the tariff
The assertion is not true-but,
even if it were. we need no other
issue.
The tariff is the one question
IN this campaign which affects
every voter, in which every voter
displays an interest and to which
every voter responds.
This has been amply demon
strated by the manner in which
Mr.. Hughes speeches in the West
have been received by his aud
fences, and likewise by the exper-
fences OF every other Republican
campaign orator.
When Hughes talked about
Mexico, or about efficient govern.
ment, or about the problems
which will arise after the war,
or about the rayishing of the
civil service by deserving Demo-
Gratis. or about the necessity
and his intention to put none but
competent and experienced men
IN posts of diplomatic responsib.
ility. or about the need for a bud.
get spstem i'll handling the nat
ional finance, or about any other
OF the numerous topics with
which he engaged his hearers
attention-he found section of
his audience interested, informed
and responsive.
But when he talked about the
tariff, he found All of his hearers
reacting unmistakably and fav
orably to his words The tariff
is the universal question III Amer
erIcan politics. 1t forms the CEN
tral line of demarcation between
parties now, as it has for years.
Upon the manner in which our
tariff laws are drawn depends
the prosperity of the country.
these facts are fundamental and
axIomatic to the great bulk OF
American voters--and they like
to find candidates and political
speakers who talk tariff.
When Wilson told his National
Committee that the Republicans
had no issue but the tariff, he
thought he was summing up the
political bankruptcy of the Re.
publican party In truth, how
ever, he was naming our great.
est asset.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET
MEETS FAVOR.

With the republicans most of
the nominations were hotly con-
tested. 1t is gratifying to note
how generally the strength was
divided. The nominee tor Govern
or, Hon. d. w. Davis of American
Falls, has received "a first choice.
This will not he known absol.
utely until the official canvas.
which under the law Will have to
be made within the mex t few days
In any event his nomination is
secure by very satisfactory
plurality. His three opponents
have seemed to run a neck and
neck race.
The gratyIng thing about the
matter is that each of the th ee
has expressed his satisfaction
with the result. Candidates
George E. Crum and Herman II.
Taylor have informed MIR. Davis
OF their intention of continuing
the fire for republican success IN.
til the polls close on November 7.
1t is known that Capt. E. G.
Davis has the same thought in
mind.
The other state and county
officers has caused no surpsise, AS
1t was a forgone conclusion that
most OF them would be elected.
The vote on the direct primary
was in the neighborhood of 4O,-
900 on the republican ticket,
when 1T is remembered that the
republican vote of the state in
1914 was less than $4,000, it is
apparent that fairly represent
tativr expression of opinion has
been given by the members of
that party AS to the nominees
desired.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
I0|LERS IN NEW
YORK TO STRIKE
on6Af TRlkE IN SYMPATHY
WITH CARMEN is PLANNED
BY LABOR LEADERS.
Fourth Day of Street Railway Trouble
rinds Every Surface Line in
Greater City in Crippled Con-
dition; Jitneys Popular.

New York-A strike OF stage en-
ployees, longshoremen brewery work
ers, machinists. bartenders, moulders
and printers, in sympathy with the
unlonZed carmen who quit their
places last week, was decided
upon at meeting of the heads of the
unions Sunday, according to an an
nouncement by Hugh Frayne, state
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor.
A resolution was adopted calling on
all Inionized wage-earners in Greater
New York, Yonkers, Mount Vernon.
White Plains and New Rochelle to
sanction strike I'm support of the
contention of the street railway men
OF their right to organize" The reso-
luton recommended that the workers
IN the various trades LAY down their
tools until the companies are forced
TO recognize the Garments union"
Before sympathetic strike can
be declared, however, it was explained
py the union leaders, it will be nee
essary for them to call mass meet.
lngs of their respective unions and
put the proposition to a vote of the
membership. The delegates at the
meeting Sunday night, it was said, as
sured William B. Fitzgerald, organ
lzer OF the carmen's union, that their
members We're willing to fight to a
hn1sh, morally, physically and finan-
clally in the interest of trade union
ism."
According to State Organizer Frayne,
approximately 10000 men and wo-
men are enrolled in the unions that
were represented at the meeting Sun
day night.