davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
MATER BoARn R0rrINE.

AT the meeting of the Water Board
this morning. City Engineer Hopes
acted as registrar, in the absence OF
Mahlon Belts. who has been busy re-
ceiying water rents. Only a small
amount of business came before the
board this morning.
A communication was received from
H. II. Ward, attorney. requesting the
attendance OF the members OF the
Water Department and their counsel,
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings, at a
meeting between himself, Frank !.
Spoakman Of the Levy Court and all
other persons interested in the mat
ter OF the Atlas Bridge Company. The
meeting is for the purpose of arriv-
ing at a settlement for the completion
of the substructure of the Third street
bridge by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company Of Maryland and Clay
bourne and Johnson. contractors. The
Water Board is seeking from the con-
tractors claim for damages to water
pipes at the bridge site.
The letter was referred to City So
licitor Hastings.
A letter was, received from the
City Council, stating that the Water
Boards request for a meeting with
Council for Wednesday night has been
granted.
An application was received from G.
A. Taylor, for the position as night
watchman.
Mr.. Hopes stated that he would
make a further report on the water
pollution investigation later
It was reported that the bank bal
ance amounted to S713O.3O The
weekly payroll of S1.254,77 and the
monthly payroll of s1,463.34 we're or
dered paid.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
ITALIANS LAND AT AYLONA.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless,
Jan S1-The Italians have landed an
other infantry division and several
batteries of heavy artillery at Avlona
in Southern Albania, according to
Vienna dispatches today.
"Italy will not give up Albania, but
considers the efficient defense OF
Southern Albania a military and po-
litical necessity said the Vienna dis
patch. 1T is also reported that Italy
lacks sufficient troops Of her own and
has asked help from England and
France
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
MANr REC0Rn CORRECTEn.

This was the day set for filing ex-
ceptions by the defence in the cases
Of the State VS.. Raymond and An
drew August The defendants are
represented by James Salisbury who
came before the court today and
asked that the original transcript OF
the docket In this case be produced.
The cases came from the Juvenile
Court and the transcript showed
that the boys had been committed to
the Ferris Reform" School. The
paper before the court today showed
that the boys had been committed to
the Ferris Industrial School.
he court directed that the lower
court send up the original transcript
Of the docket.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Y. w. G. a. ANNrAL MEETING.

A large attendance of members is
requested at the annual meeting of
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation to be held this evening in
the annex of the Y W. c. A. bull
ing, at No. 9O4 King street. This is an
important meeting. as the election OF
the board of managers will take
place.
Following the meeting an informal
reception to Miss Grace Osborn. the
new general secretary. will be held.
All the members OF tho association
are invited to attend both the meet
ing and the reception. The mem
bership committee. OF which Mrs.
Smith Cooper Hill is chairman. will
be hostesses.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
SUBMARINE ks IS
missing; Crew OF
2S MAY Be Lost
tcontinued F,rom Paee 1l


by until relief arrives we're the ex-
plantations advanced. The K-5 was
authorized in 1911 and cost 100000.
The Navy Department was advised
today that two officers. Lieutenant r..
c. Grady and Junior Lieutenant Hugh
c. Frazer were aboard the K-5 the
former commanding The most of the
submarines have only one commits
stoned officer. There has been much
criticism recently in Congress be-
cause young. inexperienced officers
have had charge OF the undersea
boats.
The KS, commanded by Lieutenant
r. c. Grady and Lieutenant Hugh c..
Fraser, has the following crew, most
Of whom are believed to be on board I.
George c. Abbey. ships cook.
Perry l.. Albie, gunner's mate.
Andrew Bourne. gunners mate.
William J. Bradley, gunners mate.
Arthur Brown. gunner's mate.
Otis o. Galloway. gunner's mate.
Paul Davidson. gunner's mate.
Howland Droge electrician.
John M. Emery, machinist's mate.
William Gottlieb, electrician.
Frank Jackson, machinist's mate.
John w. Kathke machinists mate.
Joseph Marsh. gunner's mate.
Earnest r. Matthews, machinist's
mate
LOUIS T. Miodrucki. machinist's
mate
Michael F. Naczek, gunners mate.
William J. O'Brien, machinists
mate
Frank w. Rasch, machinist's mate.
Thomas G. Richards. gunner's mate.
John II. Schilling electrician.
William f. Shaye. oiler.
Homer +. Smith. gunner's mate.
Luther B. Treadway, machinist's
mate.
Joseph ID. Walsh. oilor.
Clarence Wilson, electrician
Harry Woodward. chief electrician,
The KS is equipped with wireless
capable Of carrying rs miles.
The homes OF the men are given as
follows.
Abbey, Vera Cruz; Albee Newport;
Bourne. Newport; Bradley. Sheffield
Pa; Brown. Whitinsville. Mass. (;
Galloway. 1851 Van Buren, street. Chi
cago; Davidson. Princeton. Ind. :,
Droge. Fleming. /. l.; Emery. Pough-
keepsie: Gottlieb. 751 East 1GSth
street, New York; Jackson, Johns
town. Pa; Kathke, New York; Marsh,
Orange. n. j.; Matthews. Geneva. n.
v; Miodruck, 141 Clark street.
! Buffalo. Naczek. $50 We'll street. Mil
waukee; O'Brien, Binghamton. n y;
Rasch. 14S North Tenth street.
Brooklyn; Richards, Newport, r. T.;
Schilling, 102 Bagg street. Detroit;
Shaye, Green Bay, Wis; Smith, 105
Isabella street. Pittsburgh; Tread
way, Blooming Grove. Tex. Welsh,
Newburgh. n. Y; Wilson, Moreland
Ga Woodward, New London. Conn.
Snellenburgs February half-prict
sale begins tomorrow. February l.
Snellenburg's. Seventh and Market
! gtreets-AdV
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Y. p. b. SOCIAL.

The Marshallton Y. p. B. held its
monthly social at the home Of Miss
Frances Heisler on Tuesday evening.
An enjoyable program was given.
The branch was honored by the
presence Of the State Y. p. B. secre-
tary, Mrs. Lille V. Atkins. Of Lewes,
who made an interesting address.
Two members were received.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
ACCusEp OF LIQUOR SALES.

William Quillen. of No. 215 Tatnall
street was arraigned in City Court
today on a charge Of selling liquor
without a license. II is alleged that
Charles Pritchett, colored, purchased
a drink of whiskey and also half
pint OF whiskey. paying 35 cents in
all. The case was continued until
Thursday and Quillen held in $500
hail
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Edwin Barkman, OF No zoos Shall
cross avenue. was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for lacer-
ated scalp and face. Barkman was
injured while at work in the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Company.
Charles T. Miller, of No. 503 Pop
lar street. was treated at the same
hospital for a broken ankle sustained
at the hose works several days ago.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Y. NJ. H. A. ANNUAL MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will be
held in the Y. NJ. H. A. auditorium on
Sunday evening, February 6. Reports
OF officers for the year will be read
and four directors will be elected to
succeed William Topkis, Louis Ro-
senblatt, Charles Main and Nathan
Reissman, whose terms have ex-
pired.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
HOLD GIRL As RUNAWAY.

Patrolman odenheiser on Saturday
took into custody Edna Weiner. a
young white woman, on the charge of
being a runaway. The girl is beng
held at the police station while an in
vestigation is made. It is said her
home is in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
SuFFRAGE CLuB MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Club will be
held this evening at Friends Meeting
House. corner Tenth and Harrison
streets. A large attendance OF mem
bers is requested.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
MARpEN las A YIsITOR.

Chief Warden Richard f. Cross. of
the New Castle County Workhouse, is
entertaining Chester f. Haines of Rah-
way. \. ].
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

Snellenburgs February half-price
sale begins tomorrow. February i.
Snellenburg's, Seventh and Market
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

sneilenburg's February half-price
sale begins tomorrow. February l..
Snellenburgs, Seventh and Market
streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
"Ferraline" Tonic Most
Wonderful on Earth
Mrs. Leathia Coleman
In Bed Five Months, Thought Incur
able, Result Of Indigestion
IMPROVED WITH FIRST DOSE
Now Well, Eats Anything and Friends
Surprised to See Me

81 never expected to get up from
my bed" was the remark of Mrs. Lea
thia Coleman of Salitpa, Ala, Clarke
county, "and to think that I am well
and can enjoy life again. It's great
1.-THE first bottle of 'Ferraline' did
me so much good that I was able to
sit up. did not take but three bot
ties and I have not felt that I needed
any Ferraline' now in several weeks.
1.-THE first bottle I received from the
company at Frankville, as at that
time I could not buy it here in Salitpa,
being not large town, the merchants
had not secured the agency for Fer
raline.'
ITO secure the second bottle I did
not. wait until 1 could get it from the
company. I sent my son 10 miles for
Ut. Since then 1 have been able to buy
the third bottle from May & McCor-
quodale, who have taken tho Terra
line'~agency for Salitpa.
Il II could tell you Of many in this To-
cality who have taken Ferraline' and
the good it is doing in relieving those
who suffer from Indigestion can't be
estimated.
prom the manner in which I suf-
fered I am convinced that person
with indigestion will be liable to
many different ailments due to poor
digestion. If your stomach will
properly digest the food l do not see
how there can be any sickness. What
YOU eat Is the source of life. If this
does not digest, complications arise and
there develops fermentation, inflamma-
ton. etc. The system becomes clogged,
the blood Is poisoned, the vital or
gans of the body do not perform their
duty, and then your body becomes
the prey to the first disease affect
Ing the weakest point, such as typhoid,
malaria and other fevers, rheumatism
and other blood Affections take hold,
and in truth you do not know what
Is the trouble.
IF everyone would take bottle OF
Ferraline Tonic even II they did not
think they needed any tonic. they
would see how much better they would
be. An ounce OF prevention 10 worth
a pound of cure
.Ferraline Tonic aids digestion,
gives rich blood to the body and aids
the organs in throwing off surplus
matter or waste, as does no other
remedy I have ever known.
..It does not contain any alcohol,
but from the formula on the package
shows chat the ingredients are bene-
ficial and not single one injurious.
7 could take a teaspoonful or more 81
It every 10 minutes If 1t were
necessary without any fear of injury.
OF course this would not be necessary
except in extreme cases. such as
cramp collie or acute indigestion and
the like. / took 'Ferraline' as directed
after meals. or three times a day as
a tonic, and as often as l would feel
ne neS - = when the occasion de
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Russell County Teachers
Hold Meeting at Girard

Girard, September so.-(special)
For the past four days the annual
teachers institute Of Russell county has
been in session at the central school
building in this city. Practically every
teacher in Russell county and several
from other sections were present. Prof.
w. c. Blasingame of Auburn and Miss
Ogburn of the Montgomery city schools
have been managing the work and
splendid interest as been manifested.
TODAY has been given up to inspecting
the Columbus, Ga, city schools. especial
interest being centered in the Industrial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
MALE CHORUS IN
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

Another meeting of the male chorus
of the Music Study club will be held
next Thursday night and all those in
terested in choral work are invited to
be present. The male chorus will later
join With the ladies in a mixed chorus
for a combined concert which will be
given January IL.
The meeting Of the male chorus last
Thursday night was very successful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
other suits at $4.o5 to SIS
and everything boys wear, anywhere

High school. All the schools of this
county and also the Girard city school
Will open for the years work on Nom
day, October 2.
One of the interesting features of the
meeting was a public session held on
Thursday night for the purpose of dis
cussing the school amendment that will
be submitted to the voters in Novem-
Der. Professor Judd of Auburn was the
principal speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
HABEAS CORPUS HEARING

Circuit Solicitor Joseph r. Tate, who
will be associated with Special Prose-
cutor Thompson in the trial of Over
ton, announced last night that the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by Judge Zell CASTOR, attorney for c.
NJ. Nails, ex-circuit court clerk OF
Madison county and a prisoner in the
Jefferson county Jail, and Percy
Brooks, a ferryman at Huntsville, also
prisoner in the Jefferson county jail
on charges of murder in connection
with the killing of Judge Lawler, to
secure their release on bond will be
contested with all the resources OF
the state next Thursday morning. when
the proceedings will come up before
Judge John C. Pugh, of the first diyS-
sion of the city court.
IF the attorneys for Nails and
Brooks do not request the proceedings
passed until the trial of Overton," said
Circuit Solicitor Tate the state will
contest the release of Nails and Brooks
on bond. We want those fellows and
intend to hold them.
1.-THE state is ready for the habeas
corpus proceedings of Nails and
Brooks and it is ready to proceed with
the trial. of Overflow
Circuit Solicitor Tate also stated
that he understood that Overton would
plan MS deIenSe In order to lay the
blame for the killing of Judge Law
Ter on "a dead man." who he admitted
was Sheriff Robert Phillips, who shot
himself at the Madison county Jail
last June, Immediately following the
arrest and appearance of C. w. Nails
before the grand jury.
yes, 1 understand that Overton will
try to lay the blame on Phillips" said
Solicitor Tate, but he will find the
going very rough in trying to get away
with that sort of a defense. Sheriff
Phillips is dead. SO we'll say nothing
about him, but we are going after the
living and Cverton is our quarry"
Circuit Solicitor Tate announced also
that Perry Turner had been sent to
Montgomery to make the request OF
Chief Justice Anderson to Gala spe-
cial term of the Madison county cir
cult court for October 16.
1--WE want to get the business over
WITH said Solicitor Tate, land there
is no use waiting much longer than
two weeks. especially as we are ready
to proceed. AS for the defense, we do
not expect that they will ever be
ready for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Humane Society

The Birmingham Humane society. will
hold its regular meeting on Thursday, Oc-
tober 8. at the city hall, on the second
floor. Business Of vital Importance to
the society will cemoe before the meeting
and all members and friends are urged
to attend.
The work Of the Humane society in
this district has been commended most
highly and all persons interested in hui
name work are cordially invited to be
present at the meeting Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

caloosa Railway and Utilities company
to succeed G. r. Carter. who has re-
signed to accept promotion with Nor
ris Brothers Mr.. Carter will go to
Philadelphia and will be associated with
Morris Brothers hereafter as special
representative of the bond department
of that concern.
me residence of DR.. w. F. Prouty
at the university caught fire this morn
ing, but was quickly extinguished by
the fire department with small dam
age. The department also received an
other call from the machine shop of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Bible Class Meeting

The Birmingham Bible Glass federation
will meet this afternoon at Avondale.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock In
the Baptist tabernacle, and plans out
lining the specific work the federation
will be asked to do before the meeting
of the Southern Baptist convention next
May will be made.
splendid programme has been ar
ranged for the meeting this afternoon and
a full attendance has been urged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT ASKED To
TRY OVERTON ON
MURDER CHARGE

the date for the trial Of Overton We
also believe that it will give him SUM-
Gent time to prepare his defense. we
do not know whom Overton has selected
as his attorneys, but with the calling
~ q special term of court believe that
we will soon find out
when Prosecutor Thompson was ques-
toned as to what lines the defense OF
Oyerton would take, he replied:
II am inclined to the belief. and there
is every indication to believe, that Over
ton will try to lay the blame for the
killing of Judge Lawler on Sheriff Robert
Phillips. who committed suicide last
June. We discussed that probable phase
Of the trial this afternoon and Will be
able to surmount 1t If it is offered by
the attorneys for the Defense"
OVER 100 WITNESSES
When asked how long the trial would
take Mr.. Thompson answered:
ooh, at least several days. Over 100
witnesses will be summoned and 1T will
BIO quite difficult to select a jury that
has not fixed opinion of the case in
Madison county. Naturally we expect that
Overton will seek change Of venue. We
will contest that, of course, and If Over
ton is granted a change of venue he
will be tried in Limestone, Marshall, Nor
gan or Jackson county. We will be
satisfied to try Overton in the county
seat of any Of the counties surround
ing Madison, but will naturally insist
on conducting the trial in Madison
county.
Prosecutor Thompson will leave Bir-
mingham this morning to return TO Rus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
active Campaign Being
Conducted for Amendment

Tuscaloosa, September so.-(Special)
from Hale, Piekens,
lib, Sumter and Greene counties met
\ Tuscaloosa today with w. F. Feagin
discuss the campaign to carry the
EDUCATIONAL amendment next November.
strong effort is being made to roll
la large majority for this amendment
,sTuscaloosa county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Gadsden will offer the government n
free site of 500 to 1000 acres for the
location of the armor plate plant If
this city is selected as the site This
was decided upon at the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce Friday
night. The chamber contracted for 500
feet of the reel of the Alabama motion
picture travelogue at cost of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Advises Lifting Quarantine

Havana, September 30.-Dr. John.
director of sanitation in Cuba, who is
with the commission selected by the
Rockefeller Foundation. to study means
for the determination of yellow fever,
in a letter to Acting Director of SAM
tation DR.. Lopez B. Vale, says the
coasts OF Colombia and Venezuela are
free from the disease and advises the
lifting of the quarantine against the
two republics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Slight Snowfall Is
Reported From Gadsden

Gadsden, September 30.-(Special.)
The first snow of the season fell here
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The fall
was very light and melted as it fell,
but it was Enthusiastically snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Local dairymen today announced an
increase from 10 cents to 121s cents
per quart. The rising cost of feedstuff
was given as the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

mentioned last night that Judge William
L. Fort of the Jefferson county criminal
court might be selected by Justice An
derson to preside at Huntsville at the
trial of Overton.
IT certainly would be pleased IL Judge
William e. Fort was selected to preside
at the Overton trial." said Prosecutor
Thompson. ''and it is not impossible that
he NAV be selected"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

B. W. Pruett was elected president
for the coming year. succeeding c. w.
Vance. Earl Lay was reelected gen.
eral secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

"
Service
One of the most abused words in the Eng
lish language is the word Service" You
hear it on every side and it is the pet word
for most automobile statesmen, yet few Of
them can actually define the word if you
should ask just what it meant.
You hear lot about service before you
buy your car, but it seems to be forgotten
word with many dealers after you have paid
for the car.
One Of the aims of our organization is to
prove the true meaning of the word service,
as far as it is concerned with the automobile
business Here it will be almost case of
selling you the service and throwing in the
car, rather than selling the car and promis-
Ing lot of service It is our intention to
give service rather than talk it, that is why
we have left so little space for our sales
room and devoted so much room for our
Service Department in the new building be-
ing built for us.
The opening of our new building will mark
the Introduction of a day and night service,
continuous and efficient, for the owners of
the lines of cars we will SELL
We consider that our obligation to Saxon
owners, whether the car was purchased from
lis or not, is a definite responsibility that
we are fully prepared to meet and will meet
night and day the year around. This will
be true of any car of any make that we may
sell at any time.
A part of our policy on service will be the
maintenance continually of a very large re-
serve stock in order that damage or wrecks
may be repaired in record time. Our per-
ma1ent quarters will be equipped in such
manner that we will be prepared to sur
mount any emergency.
Or main service station in our own build
ing will be supplemented in Birmingham by
branch stations at four points, one each in
the important districts.
Our affiliated dealers throughout the ter
ritory will maintain adequate facilities in
addition to the establishment at all import
ant points Of Service Stations.
Our entire sales work is a part Of the serv-
Ice we have to offer, its work an adjunct Of
the service The purchase of a car, whether
by user or dealer, is simply an Introduction
to and share in our service. Prospective
customers are invited to buy their cars on
that basis
LABAMA MOTORS, IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

to "pay cash and pay less at Blach's." Then, too,
there are so many more to choose from here. We
show more because we sell more so that's an
other advantage you get.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-22
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT PRICE
OFFERED ATTRACTIVE POSITION

County Road Supervisor Japhet
Price has received an offer from the
Glutrin Company of Cincinnati, Ohio,
of a position as superintendent of
construction with a salary of $1,000.
Mr.. Price will go to Cine matt some
time next week to look over the
ground, and his decision will be made
in the near future. Should he decide
to accept, his departure would have a
serious effect upon the local republi-
can organization, of which he has
been the acknowledged head for sew
eral years. While Mr.. Price is a
thorough politician and a good fight
er, he has a strong following and
many good friends, having always
been known to stick to his friends and
his party, and when he gives his word
he can be counted upon to stick to it,
a characteristic which is somewhat
rare among politicians in these days.