davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Mu5 ber BunofsbauptltQot
Sappen No Of i'm 9unfcln.

@ a / SING on, 81. Mar5. 9taf
DEM beutisenaabinetsratb lagtcu bDbez
re Seamte, baB nod, fein pollltal1biacs
Selpetsnatcrial i'll Sen Salen Scr
filr5lib bon II : Sooten angeariiicncll
SfiTfen, allf oenen lid) amcrifalliicbe
gilrser befanben, erlanst lporoen lei;
BOB Die amcrif. Hcsicrung nidts in ser
Sadie tbln lperoe, bis sic Sbatiaden
borliesen; llno bab iiberboupt tcine su
ernfen Sol9en fiibrenoc slttipu senpn1z
men riirbe, lpenn niht Scr iibcr3elz
9enoe Sepcis 9cliefert lei, oas ein
oeutldles llnterleebpot einell poltcrz
redtsipibri9eu Slngriff genlactt bobc.
Sic @prlieer gtonc ,mo slooo bon
ben Committees fir Muslpdrtiges bon
Senat uno 6aus erDrterten beute Iorz
gen in elmer langeu &pnferens nit
SER. 2uniing Sic l1ntcrleefrie9sla9c
pollItanois. Sic Gage NIT 9eutldlanb
lpllrbe offisiea als nidt brenncnp ober
I'beipnoers etlie beidriebeu unb cs lrllre
De gelast, bab Sic sipei @prliBer nid,t
ssail Stit.asnrs ,lady Sent Sftluissuts,l
lsefomnlen lcien. lonbern jebcr ein5cll1,
um Sl1formation sur 8iftihnur fir
ncn 8ongreB einsnbolen.
@iner Der au9egebenen Briinoe fir
oas bis6eri9e slnsbleibcn Ser s(ntlport
oes 8otidafters @eraro auf Sic gee
lIellten Nnfra9en mar Sic 2allslanlteit
Der @erbinbln,s nit Serlin. Sic Sc
lamtcn crfIdrteit oa6 cs gerDbnIif SO
big As Shl1oen ncbn1e, bis eille aabelz
bptlhnft ni@crrn Gerarp selallgc uno
ctlra Die eleite 3eit fir ieine gntmprt.
Sc 7 amerif. Sptlhuiter Sage i'll
9onbon fabelte Dem stuatsamt teutc,
Dog CT ipeitere vslffibapits" bon sln1ez
ritanern, Bic lid auf ben, Srlier be-
fanoen, per Gplt abseIanot babe. Sic
Gage mag lomit sicn1lih treifcnp ofs
cine uablpartcnbe" be5ei6net lueroen
Ib9elcbcu bon Ser lansIomen Ser
binbltns sipiiclen 8albiugtpn unoSere
lin Miro es fir moelid sebalten, oaB
SptlTafter Gerarp leinc Outrage on
bas Susp Nmt lpdbreno Ser heiflcn
Gage I'M gcid]stae iiber Sic Sauclbopts
irasc persDsert babe. (3ufolse belltiser
Erebbepeie6e bon Berlin bat Ser 9otz
idafter bic Infrnse crit beute seiteat.) J
@prliser Stone Iaste. paB fcineGerz
ipidlun9 in ser Gage leineu 9eluh bel
Sefr. Gaming peranlabt fabe llnb Ser
llmltanb, bab alle1 @orliser SIooo bertz
te im Staatsamt lpar, lei Gin blober
3ufall 9epclcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
@iebcr S,Od,,uaiicr int SbiD.

Cincinnati, 81. aGlrs. Scr
ohio bat Sic @efabrlinie ppu so Sub
eclteru 9sadt bier iiberld,rittcn, ltouo
beute 0fprgen Z llbr alf 50 Sub uno
ireigt nod sur 9tate bon u 3pa Sic
Stlmbc. Sas lnfulc @ettcrurnt fiins
piste belte an, oab sic Sutb n1prgcn
slbenb nit "a SuB ibreu Sonbeplluft
erreitcu lrerhe. Gin crniter Sebanc,l
ltcbt inoelien nid}t s,l beiiirhtcn.
slld s utb in Guincp.
GMincp, Sus., 81. Maro. Nfull
glallbt, ba6 sic sslutb bier nit IS SUB
ibren S,DbeitanS crreid5t bat, lpenn
|nidt meitere itarfe Negrn nDrSlih BON
bier elm meiteres Stci9en neruriaheu.
Gnmt 8 Mcilcn @cleiie ouf Scr 9Mils
fourier Seite bes Sluiics linn nit tiniz
| gen 3pll @aiier beoedt. abcr Scr 3ugz
bienir lit nitt unterbrudcn.
Sic Tarterres BON Sabritcn ON Scr
Slnbfront linp iiberilutbet uno oud
bic 6dbrbootslanolnsen lino untcl
ssailer. Gtluo 10000 acres sutes
Sarmlann auf beipen seitcn oes Sui
les fins unter @aiicr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
nabe Bel Scr Iubotio aeipeien ici, ols
oielc unterging.
8ritiidc Ser lniie i'm
Wt onat Ntdrs.

2onbon, 81. gsars. Sic 6ritilhen
aricssnerluIte i'm Ionat Dldrs babcn
iid) nllf 1907 Sfii5icre uilb 1917
Nann belanfe:l.
Ser Streif ON GlpSe, ser iabrifen
labmsclegt bat, lpeldle l6rpercs @ez
IebiiB fir Bic armec beritcllen, ihcint
Ihnea einSubredcu. @ebr 2cnte febrz
ten bellte 5llr 9rbeit 5uriid unD Den
Mnseihen nnd) lpiro Sic allaemeine
8icocrnllinabmc bcr Nrbcit ndehlten
@lontag ltattfinbcn.
gentide saiiic fiir@cr<
iprg,lngS Sclgieus.
2pnbn m 81. Mars. 9orb sRpbert
Cecil, Minilfer fir aricssbanSel. fiin-
bistc bcilte int Soallic Ser @cneinen
an, Die britiidle 8eeierung babc nad
8iidlprade nit ibren aniirteu Der
amcrifaniiden aommiliion fir belgiz
ldc 9ilfe geltattct, Dllrd cine hplldns
oiihc @elellidnft hcutld,e 9anpicr in
ncutralen 8dfer 3u dbartern, ,lnb 5lpar
inter Ser itritten gebinguns, bab
Gelltlhlanb baraus fein @prtbeil erz
ipa6ien piirbe.
2orb Moberts grflarllns mar Sic
Mntfport altf cine Srase BEG Sberiteu
Gbarles gate, ob Die Meeieruns bellts
lde Gdiffe in neutralcu Soifen iiir
bel9i1d6e 6ilf5lciltuns benueen lpollc.
@roBer Grfols beutIdcr
lieger.
8crlin. 81. 9Sars. (9rabtlos. J
Gin bulaarilder offi5ieller 8eridt bonn
80. Mdr5 bela9t:
Gin Dcutldes @elhmaber bon Is
Slns5eusen mari am 81. Iar5 500
gomben allf galonifi unb sic anglo
Ifran50iiiber &riesslaser al. Sic @r=
|plolionel1 serlt0rten @lnitionsidup=
pen llnb cine Decentralization, olrd
iullroe cin feinolidJes ariessidiif gez
troffen. Scinolide Meroplane sinscu
obne Grfplg segcn bie heutldcn uor
4 frall5Diiidc slcros tpl,roen sllr &otbs
lanhnng seslpnn9el1 ullb Sic ouberen
5osen iib 5llriid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Ter cii,selnc eDsntfac secranbc,.
g 3 mar S ite Gbat eincs
9 c g b CT q ) o.

epes, Sell, 81. Mar5. Ser ilns
sc 8entld5e, Ser sen britilfe,l Gan1e
pier @ntoppo nurd Gerroriiirlmg Der
Mannldaft III Der giittlpody Naht tae
perte, fllr5 lla6 hen1 slllslallien Des
Sdifies bon Stem Dprf na6 Mapilppz
ltof, crflarte bellte, oab CT ein Spipr
fit bie bcutlde 8esierllng selpeien lei.
uSa, id bin elm spipn fir sic
beutlhe 8eaieruns", iagtc er einen,
|ibn in lciller 3eae bcluhenaen gcridtz
eritatter. uSie mDsen mir slauben pbcr
ntdt, mir lit e5 cinerlei. Sd crbtelt bon
meiner 8esierlns sic Sni1ruftipn. oil
8pro bes sdiffes gu seben unb es in
Die 2uft sll iprcnsen, nm 5u perbin@
bern, bab bic 2ablng ,,ad 9ilbIono
gelange. Sd) bate es lprcngeu fone
nen, aber Sic 9ittc bcs &apitans fir
leine Srall uno Sodter lpar su piel fin
MIDI ll,lb id bate 1,idt bas Aocr5, cs, 5ll
tbnu. Sd bin bereit, hie 6olsen 5ll
Itragen, nur tpiinlde id), oub lie n,id) in
Den Ser: Staaten pro5eiiiren, iratt
MIDI naeb gnslarb aus5ulieiern."
Gs lnurbc bem 9esperabo grnlt
gdilIer geIagt, 30 CT ieincn Seufclsz
ltreih auf bobcr Sec unb allberbulb ser
|amerif. @elpdiicr beriibt babe, CT Der
9Sabrl1einlid)feit nn6 an @prb bes
0satoppo Surilfsefiefert rnp nod eiz
nem britild : lpcltinhilhen Soafen &C.
bradt luiiroe, nm bort IN Gen See
t al $ proscliirt 5u pcrocn.
Yunbesbeamte uth Gcrtreter Scr
Ibritilden Reaierl,ns faneu belltc bier
lan I'M Sbiller 5u bcrbDren llno su
lcntideiben ipas nit linn au tbllu lei.
3und6lt ipirb er allf leinen @eiitessuz
lltanb llnterlllht. Sic nit linn geiproe
|djcn baben, alauben. bab CT nnsurehS
ulngsidbis lit unb Sic bon Tim crsablte
8elhidte Gin Ssbipinbel lit.
SD bin scborener Geutihcr. Iaste
CT, murbc bulo nah slnsbrnd) bes &riez
| ses bon mcirer sfegicrllng uad Gnsz
| llanb geldicft, lieb mitl III Scr britilhen
9Murine aniperbeu ,lnn ipllrbe oen1
Gdulihiff Gpnlpnp in 2ioerpppI iibers
ipieieu. Gs gibt mebrcre tauleno9euts
lld)c il, Ser britiid)en Slptte.
@apitdn Nidarb 8ersner bom Mas
Itoppo laet. CT lei iibcrseust, baB Sdil=
Her iriiber @iarincpffi5ier gemcleu lei
9 clpcs. Sci, 81. Mdrs. Sc,
beutld'e Scerallbcr Gr,llt Sdiller, bei
ben britiiden Gumpicr Matoppo scits
lpeilia crpbert bate, lpuroe bellte stadi
bon 9eteftipes per Ilomobil nod &nr.
rington gebradt llnb es beiBt, bdb Ct
bon bo nit ser Gileubabu nadl gien
l9orf selhafit mcroen Iolle. Sic Getct:
tipcs lpollen sic Snfprmation erbalter
lbaben, bab @criude sur gefreiln@
ISdillcrs seplant leien uno NIT 3u.
Iiti,mung ser 2otalbeb6rhcu lpllrbc Be:
ibloicn, i'm nad9ieip Worf at brin9en
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

- Dte 5@tptegermutter r.
sodter: Moma. ib elnube, i'd per.
BE nit paul l6per austonmen. er
lit 10 oidfellig,
Wlutter: Gel nur erit perbeirotet
nit ibn,, baum lperben mir ibm ldon
bas bide Sen iiber Die Sbren sie=
ben!
Gin neuer Samud. gei
Dem reuen &atbaus au DuritenItabt
1T eben Oas Geriiit absebrohen iporz
ben. 9(n ben Tenlternifden l,nb @or=
ipriingen iteben Mabtriise, bic boz.
oen Maurern pergei1en ipuroen. llnb
10 einen ionosrharen 5hmud bes
neuen @atbauies bon Duritenitaot
biloen. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
IMuiiil6cs !ooipitoli6ifi
berIpren

| berlpre
Naris, 81. WdrS. 9as Soplpital<
lhiff .Yortllsal" lit i'm sdpar5en
Nleer entlpeber BON cincnt beutIden
Sorpebobpot (?) obcr elmer Mine per~
ienft lporoen. Cine 9robc sln5abl Ser
lpllnhcter NOR on 8prp.
| Gus offi5ielle greBbureau iagt, bab
Ser Gortusal sic 8otbfrell5ilaese iiibrz
te lmb i'm Gienlt Ser ruiIiIben 8egiez
rung itai1b. Gus Gdiff MGR $500
Sonnen arob. (3ie sa6e miro iid jez
benfalls ambers nerbalteu.)
8ieocr cr3cppelinc iiber
Gng lanb.
2pnbon. 1. slpril. (Morgcns. J
5 3eppcline ltreiften seltern 3adt ipicz
Ser bie Dltlid)en Counties bon gnglann
ab, tpic offi5iea bcri6tct miro. golpcit
bisbcr ermittelt, ipllrben ctlpa 9O8onns
ben aufseiporfen.
Ser uffi5iclle 8eriebt lagt:
ssl,l oem 2llftangrif bon ge1tern
gfadt allf Sic Ditliden Counties iparcll,
mic man glalbt, 5 3eppelinc betbeilist.
slac 9uftlcbiffe frellsten bic @iiite on
pcrldiebencnStelen llnb ltcuerten 11ab
perldicbenen Midtltngen Gs ipirb be-
|ri6tct, baB 80 gpn1beu al,i perldiebc<
Inc Srta ab9ctuorIen ipatrbel aDer sic
8cInltate linb nidt befannt. gincs ser
2mftidiffe lnrbtc bie Mprboitfiiitc bcint.
Naberes liegt nod l1iel)t ppr." "a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
&eitere oeutide :. ,'ge bel &erbnn,
oart eritatmt nno 328 @eianeene sema6t.
ars 9b u bebaptet aber baB beuide Golouueu aeal
Gin Battalion geiirmt bdtteu.
Gnsla',b ,uicbcr uon 3cppelinen abseItraft.

saben no9 nib nttc - Ser cbtc budc Siegeransrf a
bas ale &rgsa9cr Griani bel Saloni rob 9ari gb
usnma iebr erfolsrei scpen ien Son Ser Snron
0'nen baben Die strmcrci cingetcut Guiier ptaban
pier dparacn pcrlenft @coe 1aac Of Mnc oor
Sopcbo goidafr @erarO bot in Berlin rcln,oidaide 500
h ibcrrei 0t Der Intport pirb eii9e t bauern a Sic
ncuung Scr bepuBhn 3pidenaac nod a6sei1oNcn lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Grfer 3ulamuenltob oer glntritaner
nit GiQQ.
oeiiem 9amptbanoe iberrmmpelt mno ,erlpr
Sol nur cine Sra9e pclliger Gage poer Sh

oa Sra9e reniser Sage Gcr traten (os
antcre Conc segen 2eutlhano Nrn m be-
fiden bcuide Genes na Telu
Sort 9cbrat @ro aio iducid' Gngdoer al5geieer
CT fbrt inbeiln m Geoen sennt as bclidbcr Spipn
llnb mill I'M auia9 lcner 9g ganbct GGia micoer
gGanbdurei smatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Sifniiclt.
81 ii B lano erbaIt giien
ba nj oit5elIinn.

/ Iii .
9efing, 81. NNar5. Sic 6inelii1e
.&esieruns BOT eli, Nbfomn,en ltntcrz
scidnet, iuel9es GlBlanb Sen Sarl po,,
662 Meilcu Giienbabnen in ser Munz
bldurci geltattet llnb ibn bic &ontrolle
iiber bic giienbabnen III Ser l1Droliden
Mallbldurci bcrleibt, als 8p,npenlatiz
nn fin Bic OH Sapa,t aelpabrtcn giien@
|babnredtc in her liiblidcn Mano16llz
rel. Sapan Fat bielem slbfommen Sltz
geitin1n1t.
G3r . Scr Jap. Sampler
geld citert.
sdangbai. 81. Mdrs. Ser sro~
Be iapaniid3e transpacifilebc 9an,pfer
vg5ipp Nsaru", 13,431gpnner, ltrane
bete beute fritz 4:35 in glebel auf
cincr Der 2en,a Snlelll, liiblid) bon
Soongfons 8 gsblcpper ltrb ei,t briz
Tides Gnrpcbobopt linb Sll 6iilfc gcS
lanbt iporoen ltno nebmcn bic 100
Galla9iere pon Gun Sranciscp llno
Mnnila ab.
Ser GbiDo Warlt ipar am 2. Mdrs
con San Sranciscn iiber Manila uab
@pnsfnns llnb Ypfpbama abgegangcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Gr bcr jap. Sampler
geid ci tert.

- I'm ii iberlcgt. Chef: @9nla.
t@ m0dte Sic bitten, fid) bier i'm
Compton bod etpas anitanbiscr Sl'
betpegen. Sic iinb bier 1i6t Der
Gbef!
- MibbeaNanb Ser
5tpeifelter: sld, i'd babe umionit gez
lebt!
getannter (@eis9als): SD lpoute.
i6 t0nnte aud 10 billis leben!
Gutter Sc at. 59uiterleDr=
ling (3u 1einem Mei[er. Ser ipieher
einmal leiner tearen toalfte i'm
Sample unterliegD: Meeter, Mces
tier, 5eisen sc bod Sbre gllte an
lpegen GrpreKrng!
Gin 8 ter. Mh, mein Mann
1T lcelensaut. Nemn ich ibn lpirt<
li9 lpsgel1 eines neuen &leioes Dber
bcralsi9en in Sibe brinee, oann ieBt
er iih in Den Sfiiblopparat, nm niAt
i'm 3oru su reDen.
llnterguten Treunbiu=
men. Uraulein g.: Sd CLAUDE.
Serr 8ranOt 1T ou ulsn fd1ig.
Jraulein 8.: Dos glaabe ic6 aittl
Sb bDrte ibn geltern fasen, er ipDlts
Inn oeine SanO anbalten!
Spnoerbare 8eleibt.
gung. sic fosen, Na9tpadter
S9uloe, Ser Mann oa Fat Sic belei=
oist. Was but CT Sic sei6olten9
Mas er gelast bat? n9l faubere,
yiacbt!paehter Bin t.. bat ct seiast!
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27
RELIEF WANTED AT CORD l VA
 POSTOFF|CE
Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One.)
 that from five to eight mail steamers reach Cordova from Seattle every month in the year, and that the quan- tity of mail arriving on each vessel runs from 15O to 300 large sacks. Dur ling the winter season, much of the mail is for Fairbanks, and other in terior points, and it is always essen tial to the good of the service that such mail be forwarded by the first train leaving Cordova. This is es- pecially true, since the missing of a train might occasion a considerable additional delay to the mail in leav- ing Chitina over the Fairbanks trail
 Under the present existing cOndi~ tions, it is physical impossibility for the local office adequately to cope with the business to be done. Steam CTS arrive at all hours of the day and night, and very frequently during the evening or night before the leaving of a train on the following morning. We may say in passing that it is no un- common thing for the two men - the only force for which provision is now oil nI nj Oh in an effort to do the work of several men. And it is assuredly fact that the two men customarily work from twelve to fifteen or more hours per day. With reference to such hours of work, the Chamber understands that Mir. Neil instructed the local em- ployees to work the cutomary eight hours. This instruction has been flatly overridden. Compliance would have demoralized the service.
 The department must not gather the impression that the handling of the trans-territorial mail constitutes the principal work of the Cordoya of flee. We respectfully call attention to the. fact that the town itself has enjoyed very substantial growth during the past few months, not only in actual population, but in the vol uune of businesS transacted and Dar- ticularly in the amount of mail hand led here. The astonishing advance in the copper market has vastly accel- erated production at Kennecott and elsewhere along the line of the rail way, and this stimulus has increased the population of Cordova and the copper producing districts. all of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27

For Cordova - Mrs. George Markos Charles Nelson, Y. Kitsoeda. Pete Jensen, V. Wolf and six steerage.
 For Valdez F. Sungrow, Colonel B. F. Malard, Miss F. Rogers, J. Croll, T. Dillon, George Dean. J. F. Garvey. Mrs. J. H. Harvey, and five steerage.
 For Latouche F. Deratich and seven steerage.
 For Seward - J. Krieger, H. Hoag- land, F.. P. McAIees. George Ballis E. Erickson, J. Mclean. H. F. Ireland, P. Jerro, George Wilson and wife. and forty-four steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27

which localities are tributary to the local postoffice. The number of re- gular trains into and out of Cordova has been increased to one per day, and this expansion in the transporta- ton business has crowded the offices, shops and yards of the company with additional men. Perhaps we shall not be deemed tiresomely attentive to de tail if we mention, as well. that within the past few months three large can neries (making four big salmon can neries at Cordova) have erected plants here, and another one is operating short distance out the railway line; that still other canneries are prepar- ing to enter the local fishing industry; and that these concerns are employ ing, and will employ. large forces of men. Besides, two clam canneries have just built factories and begun operations, and other industries are opening up in and about the town of Cordova. It will hardly be necessary to observe that these elements of stimulation have most materially in creased the volume of mail handled at the Cordova postoffice.
 The Chamber has no quarrel what ever to pick with MT. Neil, nor criti- cism to offer of the policy of retrench- ment which influenced him. The Chamber is pleased, as are the major ity of Americans, to observe that eco monies are being sought after in the divisions of government. But what we urge, with a vigor that loses noth- ing of essential respect by reason of it's earnestness, is that the department at the earliest opportunity cause an to be made into the postal conditions along the Alaska coast, and that such investigation be conducted by a man or men more conversant with Alaskan problems, and more capable of ap- preciating the difficulties of the ser vice in the territory, than MT. Neil appears to have been. Upon the com pletion of such investigation tor in the absence of inquiry, if the depart ment esteems further investigation unnecessary the Chamber urgently and respectfully asks that sufficient clerks be added to the local force to insure the proper handling of the mails and that such clerks be paid salaries which will compare fayorably with the prevailing wages paid to men employed in similar lines of work in this locality.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27

John l. Conn, of Juneau, is spending a few days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27
STR. ADMIRAL EVANS HERE
 LAST NIGHT

The steamer Admiral Evans arrived in port last night at ' o'clock with the following passengers:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

building up of town and discusses the fundamentals of town prosperity
 The Neering Case" by Winner, is a collection of important and perti- nent documents in the notorious Uni versity of Pennsylvania case.
 Among the books on health are ''The New Public Health.'' by Hill, and Com munity Hygiene,'' by Hutchinson Both of these books are concise and appear to be practical. Manual for Health Officers" by MacNutt, Is unique in its thoroughness, and should be use full
 "Who Is Insane?n by Stephen Smith, 1916. is the work. of former commits sioner in lunacy of the state of New York. With up-to-date principles the author discusses the prevention and cure of insanity for the general reader.
 '"rhe Gary Schools" by Bourne, Is an attractive little book about Superin- tendent Wirt's successful work, not only in Gary, but in New York city. Good bibliographies on various depart ments of the Gary school system, greatly increase the books value
 Decorative Styles and Periods" by Candee, will be of interest to furniture lovers and designers. It is profusely Decorative Designs" by Chase. contains numbers of attractive patterns, especially flower and animal designs. that should be useful to teach CTS as well as artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
BEssEMER VOLUNTEERS

The Bessemer military company left this city just IS years ago for Mobile en route to Cuba to take part in the Spanish-American war. The company was commanded by Thomas T. Huey, now a prominent attorney of Bessemer, and there were S5 men in rank when they boarded the train. On reaching Mobile the company was recruited to and Jacksonville, Fla, and other points where they were in camp. Later the company returned and was mustered out, Captain Huey bringing back every man he took with him, not one having been lost by the fever and sick ness that went through the camps. The following officered the company, all but two living now: Thomas T. Huey, captain; James B. Houston, first lieu tenant; James M. Perkins, second lieu tenant, deceased; Nick Nail, commits sary sergeant; sergeants, Louis Mullen, Grey J. Huffman, deceased. Joseph H. Wiles, Guss Hagen and William G. Edwards; corporals, c. F. Falkner, Ed Lynch, Frank Lyons, Hugo Robbins and Joseph T. Crawford Captain Huey afterward became a major in the reorganized regiment of the Alabama State Guards.
 In recorders court this morning Nell Hazard, negro woman, was given q hearing before Judge I. A. Lewis, and was fined s25 on a charge of assault and battery it being alleged that she badly whipped her little daughter with a leather strap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
METHODIST MISSION
 BOARD IS MEETING

Nashville, May 2-The seventeenth an- nual meeting of the board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. began it's sessions here today with many prominent members and some mission aries from foreign fields in attendance. Bishop W. R. Lambuth presided in the absence of the president. J. F. Pepper of Memphis.
 whitefoord R. Cole of Nashville sent in his resignation as member of the board and executive committee. The res- ignation was presented by General Sec retary Pinson and was accepted by the board.
 The board set Thursday morning as the time for discussing plan for readjust- ment of affairs of the denomination in Mexico.
 Bishop Hoss reported on mission work in China, Japan and Korea. He said that the work of the schools had been re- markedly successful and that the native church was growing rapidly.
 Prof N Gist of Soo Chow university, a Methodist institution. told of an in crease in interest in that field. Prof J. A. G. Shipley, an evangelist of Shanghai stated that the missionary work in China was conducted with a. compact and well organized force
 General Secretary Pinson reported that the total income for foreign missions this year was almost $1 1,000,000. the largest in the history of the board. He suggested that the board make it s1.000.oco in 1916. Secretary Pinson also recommended that all of the Methodist denominations in America celebrate the year 1919 as mis- sionary centenary year, in honor of the founding of the first Methodist mission ary society in 1879 in New York city The plan is to have in 1919 a nation-wi united missionary campaign.
 The recommendations were referred to a committee which is expected to report tomorrow. It was stated tonight that the committee will probably report favorably and that representatives will be sent to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. asking their co-opera- tion.