davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
PINYON-GUYNES

A nrettv wedding was solemnlzeu this afternoon at o'clock at the noiho of MT. and Mrs. George Otto on 'Nlhe- teenth street and F1fteenth aVehue' when Miss Clara Belle Pinyon became inc bride of MT. A. H. Guynes. The ,acantion rooms were attractively ar ranged for the occasion in the green and white tones, ferns, spring flowers and dogwood being used in proIusloH. An improvised altar of Ierns ana flowers with tall candlabras in Whlcn burning tapers stood was erected III .he bay windows of the parlor Preceoihs the ceremony, Miss Lillian Cahill ana Miss Kathleen Cahill sang oh Froiiise Me" and At DaWning.
 To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd ding march, played by Miss Lena Hatcher. the bride, wearing q navy blue coat suit with accessories to match, and carrying shower oouauee of brides roses and valley nlles, eh- tered with her maid of honor, MISS Lucille Vickers, in pretty alterhooh gown of blue georgette crepe anu car rying pink carnations. Ihey Weie no at the altar by the groom and ms pest man. John Millions, where the cere- monv was performed by the Rev. l. F. pastor of the First Presoy- terian church. An informal reception was held after the ceremony, plate luncheon, in which the green and whlte tones prevailed was served.
 Mrs. Otto was assisted in her duties bv her daughter, Mrs Suarez, and Mrs. M E. Vickers, all wearing attractive afternoon dresses. Miss Pinyon Is charming young woman, having spent the greater part of her life in this city, while the groom is a member or the Browers- Guynes Auto company Mr. and Mrs Guynes left this afternoon for Knoxville, Tenn, where they Will pa the guests of relatives, and on thelr return will be at home for the pres ent with MT. and Mrs. Stoddard on Ar lington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
Engineers in New Orleans

New Orleans. April 11.-About 250 dele gates to the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers arrived here today and were guests at a recep- ton given by the local committees to- night The convention opens tomorrow when a general session will be held at which Spencer Miller of New York, who represents the society on the United States naval consulting board, will deliver an address on Organizing for Industrial Preparedness." This subject will be dis cussed by engineers from various parts of the country. Other sessions of the convention, which ends Friday, will be de- voted to papers and discussion on strictly technical subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
Deserters From Ojinaga

Maria, Tex, April 11.-A number of de- sertions from the Carranza garrison at Ojinaga just across the Rio Grande from Presidio, Tex, have been reported. Some of the deserters are said to have come to this side of the river and others to- have gone into the interior to join Villa A reinforcement of 300 troops expected at Ojinaga has arrived at Bosque Bonita. and will remain there. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
Wants Blue to Resign

Washington, April 11.-Surgeon General Blue of the public health service was asked in a resolution introduced today by Senator Works of California to resign the pl esidency of the American Medical as- sociation, to which he was recently elect
 ed Senator Works contended in his preamble that this association was con- ducting medical campaign along it's own particular line of thought and no official of the United States should serve as an officer, The resolution was, of fered to the committee on public health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
Special Meeting

c. E. Smith. president of the collec- tors division of the Birmingham Retail Furniture Dealers association, announces that a special meeting of his division will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. President C. w. Green of the furniture dealers as socation has appointed the following committee of dealers to meet with the collectors: M. F. McCarty. F. H. Duke R. L. Sparkman and E. D. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
PERSONAL ITEMS

Representative and Mrs. Chester Tubb have returned to their home in Haley vile, after visit to their parents, Dr. and Mrs J. M. Tubb.
 Mrs. Watson of Montgomery is tine guest of her aunt. Mrs. D. L. Milton. on Arlington avenue
 Miss Imogene kinkannon is improving. after a recent illness at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 J. Marks of Chattanooga is the guest of relatives in Bessemer for few days
 Mrs. Isaac Haas and little son. Ralph, have returned to their home in Gadsden, after delightful visit to relatives in Bessemer.
 The many friends of Norman Lefkovits will regret to learn that he is ill at his home on Clarendon avenue.
 Edward Farrell has been removed to his home from the Elizabeth Duncan hos pital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
NEGRO BOUND OVER

Eugene Boyd, a negro, was oouiu over to await the acton or the Sfanu jury this morning by Judge l. A. Lem s 10 on n cbarre of grand larceny, it being aIle~ed that he entered Karr's mar let several night ago. This IS the second case of grand larceny oock- eted against Boyd. He was taken to E, rmingham this morning and placeo in the county jail. o
 Bob Ford, a negro was Hheu sloo on a charge of larceny, 1t belng aileseu that he stole bicycle peionSine ~ pohart Lee Ford claimed that he bought the wheel in Richmond some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
To Return to Delaware

New York, April 11.-Counsel for Clar- ence Hudson. alias Ernest Schiller, who "captured' the British freighter Matoppo at sea, decided late today not to resist his clients removal to Delaware to an- swer charge of piracy. The decision was based upon the discovery that there were grounds upon which Hudson could be deported to England, where he might be hanged for his exploit. Hudson will be taken to Delaware tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
Athens Gets Big Flag

Athens. Ga. April 11.-President Wilson, leaders in Congress and other public men today sent telegrams in dorsing patriotic celebration in con- nection with the unveiling here of a large American flag, outlined in cleo tric lights so that it Is visible night and day. National preparedness was the theme of several speeches at the un- yelling exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
Debate Agricultural Bill

Washington, April 11.General debate on the agricultural appropriation bill be- gan late today in the House. The meas ure carries appropriations of S24, 5O00ol, an increase of $l529,3l1 oyer last year, and s97, ,996 below the department esti- mates. It probably will be passed early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
REPORT GENERALLY
 HEARD THAT VILLA IS DEAD AND BURIED AS
 RESULT OF WOUN D
eContinued from Page one)

are about 400 miles south of the bor
 der below Parral and near the Du- rango border. while several columns are operating competitively south of Satevo where General Pershing today was establishing his new headquar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
GENERAL NEWS

The Elizabeth Duncan hospital wishes to thank Mrs. T. J. Bissett of Birming- ham for a box, for the Frances Bissett room at the hospital, which contained sheets, pillow cases, towels and curtains, and the young ladies basketball club, through Miss Mary Reynolds, for the check which was invested in much needed library table.
 The following invitations have been received in this city, where the contract ing parties are well-known: MT. and Mrs. Julius Jaffe request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to MT. Richard Francis Lussier, on Thursday evening, April 27, 1916. at o'clock, 1926 Highland avenue,
 Birmin gham, Ala.
 The Bessemer Piano company, the city S newest firm, has opened formally at 1926 Second avenue. J. R. Whitaker. a we'll
 known piano man in this district is the proprietor while the sales department
 of the business will be conducted by Carl Lovelace.
 The Bessemer law class was formally organized last night in the council cham Der at the city hall by number of law students of this city. Roll call showed about 15 enrolled and soon as the meeting was called to order officers were elected as follows: D. o. Teasley, presi dent. and Deward Fountain, secretary. Judge J. c. B. Gwin was elected lec- 1 turer and the class will meet every Fri
 day evening and hear lectures on the law and recite from their studies of the week.
 1 Much interest is being manifested in 1 the three-act comedy drama. Aaron 1 Eoggs. the College Freshman which will | x~l | rium Friday evening by the High School 1 Dramatic league. The play will begin at 1 s o'clock and the proceeds will go to- wards the publication of the 'Kalista, J the High school annual The cast of 1 characters is taken from the senior class. ! Extensive arrangements are being made | by the Sunday school class of Mrs. G. q Neal of the First Methodist church for the forty-two party and musicale which will
 be given Thursday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. William II. Fl. Jud- son on Clarendon avenue. A large num- Der of invitations have been issued and q splendid musical programme has been arranged for the occasion.
 Camp William Rose McAdory, United Confederate Veterans have named the following ladies to represent the camp at the reunion to be held in Birmingham in May: Mrs. E. l.. Huey, chaperon; Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, matron: Mrs. Corrie Owen Gray, sponsor. and Miss Bessie Lovett as maid.
 Two houses on Twelfth avenue and Twenty eighth street were badly damaged by fire today about noon. How the ire originated is not known. but it had gained such headway that both houses were ablaze when the fire department reached the scene The third house caught but was quickly extinguished The damage is estimated at about s15oo or s2ooo
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. k. V. Nun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
SPECTACULAR FLIGHT

The flight was one of the most spec tacular of the campaign in Mexico. Lieu tenants Dargue and Gorrell, using the same plane, made their way from San
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12

nally at Feeders was the> scene of a pretty hospitality this afternoon when their daughter, little Miss Jean Nunnally, entertained number of friends from to o'clock in celebration of her sixth birthday. The interior of the house was beautifully decorated in ferns, red car nations and other cut flowers. An in- terestng feature was the peanut hunt, the first prize being won by little Miss Ida Ragsdale, while the second fell to Master Harry Tysinger. Following a series of games and contests the guests were ushered into the dining room where an ice course in the red and white tones was served The birthday cake with its burning candles formed pretty center decoration, Mrs. Nunnally was assisted in her duties by Mrs Hagood, Mrs. o. C. Moore and Mrs. w. H. Lint. Twenty eigh Int little guests enjoyed this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12
DENTISTS
 TO MEET HERE NEXT

Mobile, April 1l-(Special.) 1.-The Ala bama Dental association convention opened here today After selecting Bir- mingham as the meeting place next year the following officers were elected:
 Dr. G. F. Petrey, Florala, president; Dr. c. F. Chandler, Montgomery, first vice president; pr. C. B. Fowlkes, Mo bile, second vice president: Dr. J. A. Blue Birmingham, secretary; Dr. E. c. Yielding, Birmingham, treasurer. Dr. G. F. Petrey, ex officio; pr. J. A. Blue, ex officio; Dr. F. F. Perry Montgomery pr. N. C. Glass, Birmngham Dr.. A. w. Patten, Tuscaloosa, executive board
 Dr. c. w. I.okey, Birmingham, one year; pr. w. j. Reynolds, Selma, two years; Dr. A. K. Parks. Montevallo. three years; Dr. M. C. Hassel, Tuscaloosa four years; Dr. IT. T. McKinnon. Troy five years, Alabama board of dental eN- aminers.
 Dr. George ". Randall. West Blocton monitor: Dr. H. l.. Yielding, Birming- ham, press editor; Dr. H. c. Hassell, Tus caloosa. and Dr. R. A. Russ. Mobile, del egates to National association; Dr. B. c Fowlkes, Selma. and Dr. c. F. Chandler Montgomery, alternates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12

Camp William Rose McAdory, United Confederate Veterans have named the following ladies to represent the camp at the reunion to be held in Birmingham in May: Mrs. E. l.. Huey, chaperon; Mrs Lacey Edmundson. matron: Mrs. Corrie Owen Gray, sponsor, and Miss Bessie Lovett as maid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-12

The Bessemer Piano company. the city S newest firm has opened formally at 1926 Second avenue. J R. Whitaker. we'll known piano man in this district. is the proprietor while the sales department of the business will be conducted by Carl Lovelace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
WHO IS "ELISEY"?

Whoever she is, she certainly has
bunch of brides up in the ozone.
She has written to-a dozen OF more
new brides within the last week tell
ing them that they have married
my husband and father of my g.
months'-oId baby" Always she
signed the letters "Elisey."
The police believe she is a wife de.
mented by desertion of her husband.
10000
Chas. A. MCGEE, Clarendon beach
director, trying to find jobs for 40 life
guards who soon will be out of work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

LACK OF HEALTH o. K. CUTS
DOWN SCHOOL ENROLMENT
OF Chicago's 100000 public school
pupils, only a little over 100000 were
enrolled on the opening day, Tues
day.
Failure Of children to obtain health
certificates showing they had not
been subject to infantile paralysis
cOntagiOn was reason for small en-
rollment. Physicians who promised
health dept and children by making
examinations for infantile paralysis
free of cost often asked fees of chill
dren, and often in the poor districts
parents were not able to pay a fee.
These children will have to wait their
turn for an examination by a health
dept physician.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

paid $3.50 a week. The others re-
ceived less. They did their toiling in
department stores, factories and
other sweatshops.
Almost all the girls appeared in
court dressed in pretty clothes that
Collier had bought them. They adj
mitted they had all worn shabby
things until Collier came into their
life and showed them the things
money would buy,
"He had a piano player in his
store" the girls said, "and he asked
us to listen to the music. We just
love music. He had a hand-painted
blanket and be, said the box he
brought it in was too, big to carry
out, so we had to go into the bed
room"
It was then the attack occurred,
said the girls. After that they went
back again because Collier bought
them clothes and gave them money
for a good time" The case proved
a valuable lesson to Mary Bartelme.
She has often contended there was
no connection between poverty and
vice! She admitted last night her
eyes are open.
Asst States Atty Rob't E. Hogan
is. investigating the case. He has
heard that Collier has a family in
Harrisburg Pa, but has gotten no
trace of them. Golfers bonds,
signed by Rudolph Won Hessen, 9133
Mackinaw av., were forfeited last
Friday when Collier failed to appear
for trial The police are tracing him.
-O-O-
WHO IS "ELISEY"?
Whoever she is, she certainly has
a bunch of brides up in the ozone.
She has written to-a dozen or more |
new brides within the last week tell
ing them that they have married
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

Joseph Greiger, N. Clarendon
av., seriously injured when run down
by pie wagon driven by Roy Howard,
Sangamon and Van Buren,. Howard
put Greiger on pie shelf and rushed
him to St. Elizabeth's hospital
Auto bandits got $66 from Elmer
Swanberg's saloon, 1922 N. Clark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
coNFEssEs KILLING

Mrs. Iva Barnes broke down to-
day and confessed, killing her hus-
band, Jas. R. Barnes, who was found
shot to death at her feet in Wash
ington park last night. She said she
did it because he refused to live with
her.
Barnes suit for divorce was to be
heard by Judge Gibbons. today. He
filed bill after returning home late
in July and finding Roy Schellheini-
er, a bartender, in their fiat at $50
E. 18th st. with Mrs, Barnes. A few
days later he moved to the Hotel
Warner. Mrs. Barnes said Schell-
heimer had tried to attack her. Ac-
cording to the story told by Mrs.
Barnes, she met her husband by ap-
pointment last evening and he sug-
gested a stroll in the park to talk
over the details of the divorce suit.
Barnes was 40 years old He was
connected with the New York Dry
Goods Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
ncra of lho orgunl1nlIons.

members OF the organizations.
The purpose OF the congress, the
committee suggests. shall he to de-
Cine the methods whereby, in co..
operation with the Jews of the world
Wll rights may he secured for the
Jews of AN lands, ana an laws dis
uimnatinp against them may be alb
rogutod ID being understood that
the phrase fun rights is deemed to
include First civil religious and po-
Iiurnl rights second wherever the
various peoples Of land are, are may
have separate group rights, the con-
frrrup upon the Jews Of the lands
affected 10y such rights il desired by
them. as determined aud ascertained
ly the congress. and third, the So
curing of protection OF Jewish rights
iu Palestine.
\ vote IS also asked on the follow
ing
Empowering of the committee cali
ing the conference with rights to fix
the representation from Jewish or
eani2ations; holding of the congress
before the end Of the European war
az a time fixed 10y the executive COM
mittoc, and increase Of the executive
committee from so to I40 members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
TMIlchcn EccciAcs Snd Now.

Santa zee, Aug rs. Col Ralph g.
Twitchcll WAS notified today Of the
uddcn death Of his brother-n-hw,
Louis G. Burns president Of the
Burns National bank Of ST. Joseph.
one Of the Leading financicrs Of the
southwest Mrs Burns who survives,
VAS Miss Ida Collins. wcn-knowu I'm
Santa Fc and Las Vegas, whore she
h"s visited frequently Two married
ana son who has just
graduated from Yale, also survive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
COTTON MARKET DROPS
NEARLY $500 A BALE

New York. Aug 2S.- There was .
break of nearly So bale 40 the cot.
ton market today owing to early
strength al Liverpool The market
opened 10 to 10 points higher Just
before the close, however Liverpool
prices suddenly collapsed
December contracts broke 20 15.44
or SO points under last saturday
closna figures and not Jess than 81 %
under the high point of the morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
Cured of Indigestion After Twenty
Years of Suffering.

"8IICr HIIIoTlng Tor over tWoHIY
years with Indigestion and having
some Of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me. think 10
only right 10 ten you for the sake OF
other sufferers as well as 10 your own
satisfaction that q twenty-five cent
package OF Chamhcrlaius Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me within
two months writes Jul Grohieu, sos
Henry ST.. Houston, Texas. Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
DEMOCRATS MEET
AND PLACE THEIR
EARS To GROUND


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
JE WISH CONGRESS
PLANS To SUBMIT
A REFERENDUM
Changes in the Aims and Pol
iCjeS Are Contemplated
Committee Outlines Many
Reforms That Are Needed,


New York. Aug, Changes iu
the aims and policies Of the proposed
American jewish congrcss were SUBJ
mittcd today TO @ referendum of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

the applicants yesterday was the mas
ter OF a United States army transport
who also holds a British masters license.
Despite many years Of service Mt sea-
he said he never had any experience on
a warship. Feeling sure that he would
be detailed for naval duty in case OF
war he war willing to give UP the
month's vacation allowed by the Gov
to take the battleship cruise
with civilians. Another recruit was a
former jackie in the United states navy
who "wanted to keep his hand In"
A motor boat division. comprised OF
all owners of power boats from IL
up to 100 foot cabin cruisers. Is
being formed to participate In the ma
npuvres with the battleships during the
last week. September 8 to IL. Among
the committee to whom owners OF boats
can send their applications are the fol-
Vincent Astor, Hermann Oeirichs, Har-
old Vanderbilt. Orson Mum. Stewart
Davis. Charles II. Jackson, Henry y.
Hollis. Robert Jacob. u. H.. Borden. Paul
Hammond and william Greenough. Each
Of the committee IL ready to enter n
boat for the mobilization. Harold Van.
derbilt is already having built a speedy
vessel specially designed for use by the
Government in war.
The boats arc to act as scout ships,
messenger boats. and II large enough
submarine chasers. No fee is required,
each captain providing his wi crew and
subsistence. Those in charge expect to
have a fotiila Of fully 200 Join In the
cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Leave Pier Is, North River. foot OF Murray
street, New York. week DAYS and Sundays at
. 100 r. NJ. Same service returning from
North Side India Wharf. Boston. Runuing
time between cities about II hours.
Unsurpassed Facilities for the ENprdt-
ttous Handling Of Automobiles. Horses
and Freight.
Tickets and Information NJ Ficr. also AZ all
Tourist and New York Transfer 90 Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
1874 PLATTSBURG
RECRUITS IN A DAY
Total Is Now 0,631-Special
Trains to Carry Local De-
tachmcnts to Camp.
NAVAL BRIGADE GROWS

with the date for the opening Of the
Plattsburg camp on June s drawing
nearer the enrolment wac close to TO-
900 yesterday. ny the end Of the day
1874 new recruits had come in. bringing
the total to 9.s31.
The New York Central will run .
special train to the camp or the Sunday
night before the opening, starting from
the Grand Central Terminal at SEQ
o'clock. The train will consist of at
least twelve coaches. Similar trains will
be run on the night before the beginning
Of each OF the four other camps. Ar
rangemen.s are still pending for a spe-
cial rate for the trip.
Enrolment for the naval training
cruise for civilians has now become
very brisk at the recruiting station. $50
West T~wenty-third street. In the las:
two days I3O men have SEN In applica-
IONS. bringing the total up TO 800. 1t
Is expected that In n short time the en-
rolment will run as high az 100 n day.
Several applicants have already re-
ceived aid from the fund specially es-
tablished to help those who wished TO
Join but could not aford the $40 re-
Quired for the months training. one or