davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE Met at noon Discussed conference report on urg- ent deficiency bill. Military affairs committee began executive consideration of army re- organizatio plans. Adjourned at 5:25 p. m. to noon to- day.
 HOUSE. Met at noon. Rear Admiral Grant testified be- fore the naval affairs committee that larger submarines were needed by the navy. a Representative. Hill spoke on dye stuffs situation. Debate on postoffiee appropriation bill continued. Adjourned at p. m. until noon tOday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary A. Walker

Mrs Mary A. Walker, aged s1, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Wright, 5S6 First avenue, Elyton. Flu neral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at ? o'clock. with intermenr in Elmwood cemetery The Rev. w. F. Price will officiate. Mrs. Walker is survived by one sister. Mrs w. A. Wright; four nieces, Mrs. B. w. King. Mrs. Fred scheniket, Mrs. A. Ogletree and Miss Ethel Wright; two nephews, J. T. Wright and James Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW

In spite of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings sickness to many children. Safe, reliable family medicines are in demand. Mrs. T. Neu- reuer, Eau Claire, Wis. writes; ''Foleys Honey and Tar cured my boy of a severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. l recommend it to every one as we know from our experience that it is wonderful remedy for coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough" It stops the coughs that hang on and weaken after the lagrippe. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
To Disinfect Cotton

Washington, February 4.-Disinfection of Hawaiian cotton shipped to the United States was ordered today by the department of agriculture to guard against the introduction of the pink boil worm. Similar measures against other cotton imports already have been taken. Little cotton has been reaching the United States from Hawaii since the boil weevil blight appeared in the islands it was said at the department today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
FIGHTING IN WEST

London, February l4.-A4.- whole western lighting front is the scene of heavy engagements. At some points the big guns. have been roaring inces- sanity for days; the heavy infantry have been engaged in hand -to- hand struggles; grenade fighting and min ing operations have played a promi- nent part in the battles, while airmen have fought each other above the lines and have been cannonaded from be- low by the anti aircraft guns.
 The Germans followed up their re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
British Cruiser Arethusa, Idol of the Navy, Strikes
 Mine and Is Total Wreck
(ContInued from Page One,

which struck the battered German cruiser Bluecher and sent her to the bot tom Tn the great North sea battle be- tween Brush and German squadrons on January A. 1915.
 When foreign Journalists visited the Arethusa last January, scars of sterling battle were pointed by the officers all over the pounded vessel. A deck galley amidships had been entirely shot away menelite shell having exploded in this This had been rebuilt. One dent in the side armor was pointed out as big as a wash bowl. Her upper works were liter ally peppered with shrapnel. but these scars had been neatly Dandaged with two-inch riyetted steel plates so that the Arethusa was again in shape for another admirable frdy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
LOSS IS CONFIRMED

Paris February 14-Reports of the loss of the French cruiser Amirals Charner, which was reported to have been sunk by submarine which was patrolling the Syrian coast, were confirmed today.
 According to information received at the French ministry of marine, raft bearing one live sailor and the bodies of Il of his companions has been picked up off the coast of Syria.
 The rescued man said the Admiral Charner was sunk on the morning of February S. He declared there was no time to use the lifeboats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
CIara Elizabeth Bookin

Funeral services over the remains of Clara Elizabeth Bookin, the 16- months old daughter of MT. and Mrs A. L. Bookin. who died Sunday aft ernoon at the family residence 5715 Third avenue, north, Woodlawn, were conducted yesterday morning. Inter- ment followed in Forest Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
Monroe Meyer, Jefferson Theatre Stage Manager,
 Has no Sinecure
HUGE SPECTACLES
 REQUIRE MUCH WORK
Sixty Men Are Necessary to Make Changes in "On Trial" Eighty in "The Garden of Allah" and
 a Hundred for Omar
By JACK BETHEA

Monroe Meyer, stage manager of the Jefferson theatre. is by no means lazy man. but when he saw the last load of scenery from "On Trial" leave the thea ire Saturday night he mopped his brow and breatherd sigh of relief
 There is probably no man in Birming- ham who has contributed so materially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15

eftects was The Birth of Nation,' which comes back Maych 5. It was published at the time that 30 men were carried in addition to the orchestra to manipulate the effects and this was strictly true. We had plenty to do back stage even if it was a picture and there was no scene shifting to do.
 An amusing story on Meyer is told about the theatre in connection with The Birth of a Nation.' It will be recalled that a part of the effects consists of the far-dstant rumble of artillery. This is obtained by the use of a huge square drum. And it is kept going pretty con stanty through the three hours of the picture, too, as it comes in again when the gathering of the clans begins.
 TOO MUCH DRUM
 Well, Monroe slung this drum so that a man beating it had to raise his hand as high as his head. He became so enthused over the effects that he decided to allow some one else to give the cues and to handle the drum himself The night went off finely and Monroe beat the drum to his hearts content. Next morning when he started to reach up on the mantel piece for a cigarette he couldn't pull it. His arm was almost paralyzed and he cou dn't raise it to his chin to save his life. He had stood with the member raised for so long during the production of '"rhe Birth of a Nation that the unused muscles suddenly called into play had reacted sharply. It required an hours vigorous exercise before Monroe could eat breakfast and he relinquished tho drum.
 With the big productions, Meyer IS tne directing head of small army of men. It required 30 stage hands to change the sceneery of t'The Garden of Allah,' "On Trial" 60, and Omar, the Tentmaker, probably d hundred.
 Meyer incidentally has made a name for himself for his clever effects designed to meet emergencies, and is highly regarded by stage mechanicians all over the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
PHILLIPS GIVE
 BECKER RELEASE

Philadelphia February 1.-The Philadelphia National league baseball club today announced that Beals Beck or utility outfielder, had been given his unconditional release
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
TENNESSEE
Vessels At MOhile

Washington. February 14-(Spe- cial. 1.-The government will be repre- scented during the Mardi Gras festiv- ities at Mobile by the destroyers Reed Preston and Lamson, according to an announcement today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
Wants Extra Duty

Wellington February 14.-tVia London) The New Zealand government has rec commended that 50 per cent extra duty Dc levied on all German goods after the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-15
Ali fha Lyric

necessary to have enough loaves to last for q week baked at time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
''Trade In Alabama

Established in Birmingham in 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The male chorus of the Music Study club will meet Monday morning instead of Thursday on the fifth floor of Cable building. All men who sing are invited to join.
 There will be meeting of the directors of the Young Women's Christian asso- clatlon Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
 
 The Pettus Roden chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold meeting on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Julian Dixon, 1715 Thirty-third street, south. The Childrens Hospital association will hold its annual meeting Wednesday morning at 1O:30 o'clock at the hospital This will be a very important meeting, as the election of officers will be held and other business will be transacted All members are urged to attend.
 
 The Wednesday Morning Music club will meet on Wednesday morning at. 1O:30 o'clock at Star hall.
 There will be a meeting of the Nine teenth Century club Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs o. H. Bowen.
 
 The first meeting of the year of the Cunningham School Improvement asso- citation will be held on Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be a very important meeting, as the election of of ficers will be held.
 The Pelham chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. E. T. Dunkerley, 1928 Syca- more street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The gold medal contest of St. John Methodist church will be held this even- ing at o'clock Five girls will enter the contest and the winner will go to Huntsville to attend the grand gold medal contest as speaker.
 The first meeting of the season of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- citation will be held on Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock at Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
WYEAM
By MRS. D. P. PAGE

ny 4uIASs A(s AVE- Mrs. B. Levegne entertained for her Daughter, Miss Ruth Levegne. the occa- sion being her birthday. Games were | played and a contest was enjoyed in which prizes were given Miss Ruth Ster- ling and MT. Criss Holtz. Later they were invited into the dining room, which was very pretty in decorations of red and white. A large white birthday cake with candles formed a pretty centerpiece for the table Ices, cake and fruits were served. Those enjoying the evening ! were: Miss Grace Cagle, Miss Maude Cagle, Miss Beatrice Thompson, Miss Lela Lee Miss Ruth Sterling, Miss Sam hie Lusk, Miss Edna McBee, Miss Flor ence Montgomery, Miss Roberta Warner, Miss Mary Louise Charral Miss Ida Mae Bonsack, Miss Grace Bonsack, Miss Edna Crabtree, Miss Minnie Crabtree, Miss Alma Crabtree, Miss Sadie Moxley, Miss Florence Holtz, Miss Thelma Crabtree, MT. Florence Holtz, MT. John Kirkpat- rick, MT. Louie Bonsack, MT. Johnnie Mo- Nabb, MT. Will McNabb, MT. Willburn Lindsay MT. William Chanal and others. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Mothers circle was held Friday after noon in the kindergarten room. Mrs. J. C. Mason, vice president, presided. Mrs. Roy Thomas had charge of music. Cur rent events were discussed, led by Mrs.
 
 given by Professor Ussery, principal of the Wylam school
 A regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church was held at the church Thursday.
 Mrs. Jesse Thompson was hostess Wednesday to a few friends at a dinner party. The hours were pleasantly spent with fancy work and chatting At the noon hour a lovely dinner was served.
 Master Clyde Ellison continues quite i'll at the Birmingham infirmary.
 MT. Austin Smith has returned from several weeks spent in Indiana.
 Miss Fannie Giffney of Aberdeen, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Josephine Sevier.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Sevier, who have been living in Dolomite, will return this week to Wylam to reside.
 Mir and Mrs William Neil have re- turned from their bridal tour and are at home with the brides parents, MT and Mrs. James Johnston.
 Mrs. Marvin Walker of Sheffield spent several days the past week with relatives here.
 MT. Robert Glaze and MT. Paul Stuart have returned from Canton, O.
 Mrs. Robert Lyle and Mrs. William Juehl of St. Louis have joined their hus- bands here and they will spend the min ter here.
 Mrs. M. J. Prigot is i'll at the home of her aunt in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Lowery of Annis- ton were recent visitors of MT. and Mrs R. L. Glasgow.
 Mrs Lige Davis and Miss Elizabeth Glasgow visited relatives at Cottage Hill last week.
 Miss Fanny Mae Askew is able to be at home, following an operation at Tally's infirmary.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Glasgow have re- turned from several days visit at Col linsville. MT. T. D. Wheeler accompanied them home.
 Mrs. Henry Morgan is spending some time with relatives at Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

on Tuesday afternoon at her home in Norwood, entertaining the Bon Ami club. At the conclusion of the games a delicious salad was served to the following club members: Mrs. H. H. Elliott, Mrs. J. c. Almon, Mrs. W. l.. George, Mrs. J. l.. Owens, Mrs. Ross Strickland, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. w. F. Varin, Mrs. A. H. Carraway, Mrs. H. c. Culverhouse, Mrs. R. J. Searson and Mrs. A. J. McRimmon. The invited guests included Mrs A. D. Dan- iel. Mrs. L. E. Gray. Mrs. Charles Phil lips, Miss Maude Daniel and Miss Louise Lewis.
 Mrs. J. D. Folmar was hostess to the members of the Needlecraft club at her home on Alma avenue Wednesday after noon. At the sunset hour an ice course was served
 The following announcement will be noted with much interest to the many friends of the contracting parties: "Mr. and Mrs George Monroe Taylor an- nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Allen Grady Bradley, the wedding to take place at the First Methodist church, Pratt City, on the evening of October 25."
 Mrs. c. D. Comstock was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her home on V lH6 street, Ln6 1nenD6TS of the Thursday Afternoon Crochet club. At the sunset hour the guests were ushered into the dining room, where the president of the club, Mrs. J. D. Wood was rendered lovely sur- prise with shower of dainty linens, being given in honor of her birth day anniversary A luncheon was served the club personnel, including Mrs. c. w. Overstreet, Mrs. A. J. Mon rr Mrs. c. D.. Comstock, Mrs. William Jen- kins, Mrs. D. E. Cook, Mrs. J. w. Dun- bar, Mrs. B. F. Phillips, Mrs. R. R. Custred, and Mrs. M. L. Shores.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Grim were hostesses at their home on Highland avenue on Thursday evening, enter taining the Prothean Sunday school class of the Methodist church. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Ethel Daniel and Miss La Rue Worrell and in the contest the boys prize, silk tie, was won by M. Bertram Smith, and the girls prize, 8 box of stationery, was awarded Miss Katie Bailey. At the close of evening a tempting ice course was served.
 The Girls Intermediate class of the Methodist Sunday school south, gave a delightful social on Friday evening Balsam avenue. The hours were pleas antly spent in games and music, and various contests, after which dainty were served.
 Mrs J. c. Almon will be hostess to the Bon Ami club on Thursday after noon, October IT..
 Mrs. F. R. Mckee of Alabama City is visiting relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dorchester, who have been spending the summer months with Mrs. J. R. Hassler, left the past week for Verbens where they will teach school for the winter.
 The many friends of Mrs Matilda King will be pleased to know that she has recovered from her recent opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
PRATT CITY
By MRS. M. l.. FLOWERS

Among the many courtesies being extended Miss Carrie Lee Watson Of Montgomery Miss Lena Elliott enter tained at cards at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Elliott, on Fifth avenue. Tables were ar ranged for progressive rock and forty two, the score being kept by Miss Eva Ellis and the score cards were de- signed in hand-painted flowers At the conclusion of the games prizes were awarded to Miss Catherine Stoves and Miss Louise Harris, and the honoree was presented with a corsage bouquet of carnations. Dainty ices and hints were served. ,
 The monthly social of the Ladies' Aid soceity of the Baptist church was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs J, D. Folmar at her home on Alma avenue An interesting programme on "The Doctrine of Missions" was enjoyed. with readings by Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. W. J. Bates and Mrs. J. B. Wood. Following this was an address on "The Everlasting Gospel" by Mrs. Lyn Williams Mrs. R. L. Durant and Mrs. c. D. Comstock were elected as delegates to attend the Ban- tfst Woman's Missionary union state convention at Troy.
 Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse was hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Mrs. William A. Abercrombie will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

tion sufficiently to be removed to her home on Cherry avenue.
 Miss Blanche Carson of Nashville, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. John Car son.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Thomas left the past week to spend a month with rela- tives in Asheville, N. C. Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Skews have as' their guests MT. and Mrs. M R. Moore of Georgia, MT. and. Mrs. S. H. Carter
 (ContinuedI on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

hostess to the Norwood Forty-two club Thursday at 2:30.
 MT. J. H. Peebles and MT. I. H. Pee- bles, Jr, of Mooresville, motored to Bir- mingham, and are the guests of Mrs. Lit tleberry Leftwich. Mrs. Leftwich will re- turn with them
 MT. Rowlen Oden of the University of Alabama is spending the weekend in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w.. Oden.
 MT. Robert Patterson and his sister, Miss Willie Patterson of Alexander City, are spending few days in the city with Mrs G. w. Leonard at Woodlawn.
 Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Conner have re- turned from New York, where they spent the past 10 days.
 MT. E. H. Andrews will return to- morrow from Maryland, where he has spent several weeks. Mrs. Andrews will remain in the east until the latter part of October.
 Mrs. F. Y. Anderson left yesterday for Bangor to spend the weekend with Mrs J. A. vanHoose.
 MT. E. N. Cullom is visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. M. Walker, but will return to Washington city on Tues- day, accompanied by Mrs. Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. B. N. Cullom and their charming young daughter, Miss Hat tie .CuIlom, have taken an apartment in Washington. D. C.. for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Frazier Adams will motor from Huntsville next week for the fair. Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball is the guest of Miss Annie Laurie in Mont gomery
 Mrs. Ella May Smith of Columbus, O., will arrive Thursday and will be the guest of Mrs. G. Houston Davis on Glenn avenue, during her stay in this city.
 Master Rudolph Sharpe is suffering from a broken leg at the Birmingham infirmary.
 Mrs. Rosco Brown and little daugh- ter, Hattie Hughes, have returned from Carbon Hill, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cobb. MT. and Mrs. H. E. Williams and their two daughters, Raphael and Thelma Will liams, have come from Nashville to make their hoMe in this city, and are located at 5343 Third avenue, Woodlawn.
  Mrs. Leroy Percy will return today from Athens, Ga., where she has spent several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy.
 -
 Mrs. M. " Joseph and Mrs. Sam Ad Ter are expected to return from the east the middle of October, having spent the eLtire summer in the Adirondacks.
 
 Mrs. Paschal Shook is visiting friends in Chicago and will go later to Cleveland to be the guest of her sister,
 Mrs. Wade Oldham has returned from Signal Mountain Inn, where she has spent several weeks.
 Mrs. G. Wiley Wells of Los Angeles, Cal, will arrive Tuesday on a visit to Mrs. John c. Henley.
 Mrs Fletcher Conner expects to leave Tuesday for her home in Louisville, Ga.. after spending several weeks with rela- tives in this city.
 Mrs. Soxsetter of Florida and Mrs. Benedict of Nashville are visiting their aunt Mrs. T. T. Hillman, on Sixth ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs D. D.. Curran left Fri day night for their home in New Or leans after a visit to Mrs. F. Y. Ander- son on Sycamore street.
 The Huntsville Avenue c. l. s. c. will meet with Mrs. A. J. McCafferty at Fountain Heights Thursday at o'clock.
 The first programme of the Drama league will be given on October "A.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16

cine 5ipedmdbise 4norOnuns Der Bee
tie unb 5eniterrabmen, ~iprgfdltise Be-
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obne bic pflansen iturtem 2uftsug
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tur. Spbalb bic WitterunsspsrbGlts
niKe osrart Iino. bub cine SrOitges
fabr aus9ei4loHen 1T, iperoen Die
Rabmen Der Seete entfernt uno Bis
au fpdterem Sebraud fortsetapelt.
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toffpielissr, aIs Bel Ser qusiaut i'm
Sreten, bod miro bies burd ben 3D.
beren 9reis Ser Inn mebrere 8oter
friiber gsernteten Jriidts reidlia pie'
Der ausgegltden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16

eisnete Grbe 1T elm gut seoiineter
fanbiger 2ebm. 90 Die Senfteridei@
ben bic natiirlide 9efeu6tun9 oes
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raid perbunIten madt. Iuf bieie
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ton Der Rabmenbeete seior9t tperoen;
benn ipenr man bic 2uft gu itideno
unb tparm tperben ldbt, 70 iperoen bic
pflanaen seidpd9t uno fir &rants
beiten empfinblider sema6t. Die perz
f1iebensn Metboben, pie man Die
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8eetes itelen fam, finb in abbils
buns 2 beranf4aulidt. Weroen ole
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befolst, 70 lafen iia in foIden 8eeten
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rung unb bic Semperatur Der bic
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tontro1ieren.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16

Biir garnt INN 6artfn
@nrfcn;ndjt inter Glas.

Sn qeipiIen Gesenpen an Der UT
IontiI6sn &iite, pon Baibin9ton
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frii6 auf ben Martt 81 bringen.
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porteilbuft erpiefeu, fe auerft in 9lass
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bon ben Habmen eingenommeren
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Seniter unb Rabmen entfernt uno bic
pfan5en iid peiter ausbreiten ldBt.
9ieisr 3tpeig Der 9urteneS nouitrie
miro bdufis nit Dem 3ieben BON Sns
lat per6unpen, dbnlid pie mir es in
ben groBen Solats uno 9urtsns
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sebeimit 1T, ipirb Der ganSe &aum
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Die fir Die talten R%abmenbeete &c;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Cine sier.% m6nIn,.

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