davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
Apartments for Rent

We have 4- and Groom apartments cen-
 trally located with bath and private screened porches, steam heat, water,
 gas range and instantaneous water heater; the most attractive and con- venient in the city to the railway sta-
 tions and business district; buildings are being completely overhauled and will be made clean and desirable in every regard; we have a few apart ments for April at prices ranging from $30 to $50 per month; references required. Clark Underwriting Agency, Agents, 201-3 Clark Bldg. Phone Main 607 3-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
The Sad Truth
From T.ifa


 Jimmie Willis-What are you going to be when you grow up?
 Tommy Gillis-An American bandit in Mexico.
 Jimmie Willis-But ain't that dam gerouS?'
 Tommy Gillis-Naw. Neither side can shoot you for fear of causing interna- tionaI complications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
Real Cause for Growing

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 You better stop yo' growth wen you ain't got nuttin' tall ter growl bout. Des spose dat you wuz rich, an had ter pay de income tax; or dat you couldn't sleep wen night come fer thinlxin' dat a yethquake thought swal- Ter de bank, wid all yo' money in. 1t!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cottens Mercha.ts. HsnoyeFcsAuaFe, N. change. New Orieans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce, Exchange. Associats Members Liverpool Cotton Association; saie of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery, Special attention and Spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds
 Snce invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

BusfNEss fSESsssS oPP6RTuN1- dsb55is'f TY-To manufacture arti- cles made from waste lum- Der, such as step ladders, kitchen tables and other ar ticles requiring short lum- Der, either hardwood or pine. Lumber cut to dimen- sion laid down at factory, kiln. dried and clear stock, at low price. Wanted party with $2000 to $3000 work ing capital to take interest in new factory ready for operation. Would sell out right if desired, or cooper ate in operation along practical lines. Address Southern Novelty Works, P. o. Box 1237, Mobile, Ala.
 3-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
ONE CENI A WORD.
NOTICE

RATES-One cent . word a day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

FOR RENT-Modern apartment, corner 14th ave. and 14th st., S.. two S-room
 houses, 14th ave, s. Owner, Phone Main 4138 3-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

TRUCK and poultry farms, $10 cash, $10 per month. Ingram Realty Co.,, Empire
 Bldg. Main 1197. 2-29-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
ONE GENT A W0RD|
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word a day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

IF interested in health and accident in- surance, mail postal card for particu- lars; old reliable company. N. A. A. l.
 Co.,, Box AT, Birmingham, Ala. 3-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

WANTED-A first-class Florist gardner to take care of my place on Shades
 mountain; will furnish him with gar dener's house of two rooms; must be
 competent with flowers. fruits and veg etables and to take care of horses and
 COW; none but experienced man need apply. Address in writing. W. B., care Age-Herald. S-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

TOR RENf@farge s,sfory store. facink 50 feet; 1S05-7 1st ave, extending back
 to Morris ave. and l.. 6 N tracks;
 large, modern electric elevator. F. L.. Z Demere, 19171s 1st ave, Potter Bldg.
 Phone Main 1779. 8-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

WANTED-Youngm men wanted as news agents on trains; cash security required. Union News Co.,, Terminal station.
 3-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN LOST-Male pointer, liver head and ticked; months old. Return to E. w. Beavers, PIP N. 20th st.. and receive reward. s-5-st DIAMOND RING-Three stones Tiffany setting, lost Sunday afternoon on 1st ave, between 18th and 20th sts.. or on 2Oth st., between 1st ana 4th ayes. Lib eral reward for return to c H. Buch- anan at Y M. c. A. Bidg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
EASTERN MAN WANTED

Tennessee's assistant coach will likely be given full charge of the line candi- dates next fall while Coach z. G. Clev- enger will handle the back field men. The selection of an eastern man for the po- sition is in line with a number of sug- gestions offered by downtown enthu- siasts and Tennessee alumni, and the se- lection of the Cornell man will doubtless prove popular. Although the Tennessee eleven of 1915 did not make very en- viable record so far as victories go, yet | to the impartial observer and football critic it was apparent that the team was composed of men who can be developed into a formidable machine. In fact, the greatest work toward a reconstruction will take place in the line. Here is where | Assistant Coach Cool will be called upon | to demonstrate his skill in handling play | CTS and displaying his knowledge of tho | fine points of the game If he can de- velop line that can charge the enemy | off it's feet. or build up a defense that I can withstand most any shock-then
 Cool is the right man in the right place. | The new football mentor will likely re- | port at the "hill'' about three weeks
 prior to the opening of the 1916 football
 l season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
WANfED-HELP LOOKING FOR A JOB?

we can help you set one IndpstrIal Eni-
 ployment Co. 515 Empire Bldg. 3-4-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
COOL APPOINTED ASSISTANT COACH TO
 SUCCEED PONTIUS
By "HOp"
Continued from Page six.)

the rule that all good coaches were once
 great stars, holds good almost without
 question.
 Cool has been member of the Cornell eleven for three years He wired his tacceptance of Tennessees offer several days ago, but the Tennessee authorities decided at the time that his name should
 be withheld until his signed contract had 1 reached Knoxville, but later decided that
 as Cool had wired his intention of com of making his name public at this time The experience the Tennessee authorities had with Shaughnessy of New Orleans caused them to be careful about mixing known the name of the new prospective
 coach. It is expected that Cools contract will be received here within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

WANTED-Ford car; have a nice lot near East Lake, size 50x200, that cost me $450 which will trade for Ford car that is in first-class condition. Call MT. Ruff, Main 4395. 3-3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

THIS years model Overland, 5-passen-
 ger touring car, for sale cheap; good condition. Call Main 6S74 or 69O4. 3-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
COLLECTION AGENTS

ARRIVAL AND EPARTURn PASSENGER published only information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-Boarders without children, Norwood; two nice front rooms, con-
 venient to two car lines and bus line Phone Main 63S5-W. 3-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

June turned to see MT. and Mrs. Lake hurrying toward them Scarce waiting to acknowledge June's introduction of Lamdr, the<newlyweds burst into an in- coherent joint recital of the lost hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

WANTED-MALE HELP HAIR CUT, 10c; shave. 5c: work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber College, 20071h N 3d ave. 2-11-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
FINE EXHIBITION DRILL
AT Y. M. C.. A. BUILDING

a crowd Of about 300, that left
standing room only in the gymnasium
of the Y" building Friday evening had
the pleasure Of witnessing an excellent
exhibition drill given by the classes
under the direction of c. B. Henna.
The first number of the evening was
"a Sword Dance" done in approved
Scottish style by the Misses Fisher.
Ellinwood. Wilson, Kittredge. Proctor,
Mclaughlin. Dennis and Leighton.
The girls We're all gaily decked in
St. Patrick's Day ties and head bands,
and the dance was very we'll executed
The second number was horse and
apparatus work by eight members of
the mems class, Sprague, Burke, Hen
ma. Phil and Paul McGouldrick. Poulin.
Goodman and Turner. In this work,
Paul McGouldrick was easily the ia
vorite. doing some stunts that got the
full attention of the big crowd.
Following the clever exhibition with
the horse, a group of Is members of
the ladies' class gave an intricate and
nicely executed dance called the Irish
Jig" and when this was. done the
Senior men did some classy work with
the parallel bars and other apparatus,
Paul McGouldrick again getting into
the limelight. Some of this work was
fast and all Of 1t was very smoothly
done by the eight men. The next num-
Der. wand drill by about 40 of the
Juniors. was one o. the spectacular
events. the bright wands flashing as
the boys went through a number Of
difficult evolutions. Music for all this
work was furnished by Miss Brickett,
who accompanied the work on the
piano.
A series Of tumbling stunts by the
~" monkeys was the next number.
and got a full share of applause, the
men doing some excellent work on the
mats. The final number of the evening
was a six-lap relay race by the two
Junior teams. In this race the entire
class of about 40 entered, and some
speed was shown, both teams having
some fast men among their number.
The race was won by Team ii, by
slight margin. John Russell acted as
the official announcer of the evening.
and the work as whole was of an or
der that reflects great credit on the
physical director, Mr.. Henna. The man.
ner in which the Augusta people at
tended this drill was a good indication
of the great interest that is being
taken in the local Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The meeting of the ~" Camera Club
which was held Friday evening was
quite well attended. John Russell be-
ing appointed a committee of one to
ox.bihjtint1 nf original
stereopticon slides or the evening OF
March "a. if possible. Rev. E. 5. Phil
brook has offered the use of about 90
of his slides for this occasion, which
will be very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
678,443 HORSES
and MULES SENT
ENTENTE ARMIES

Washington. March 1.-THE United
States shipped 67S,443 horses and mules.
worth s131, $4,000, to Europe for the allied
armies in the last year and half, ac-
cording to export figures assembled today
in the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
During the whole of 1913 only a few
more than $1,000 horses and mules went
to Europe from the United States, but
three months after hostlities began they
were going at the rate Of $4,000 month.
The steady flow reached its height last
October, when $500 were shipped.
Despite a diminished supply. the price
of farm animals has dropped considerably
within the last few months, which is ex-
planned by the statement that only the
best horses left the country. lowering the
general standard and also by the increas-
ed use of. gas engines and automobiles.
The average price Jan. l, 1916, was SOL so
compared with $10315 a year ago and
s1O9.14 in 1914. The average price OF ami
mails supplied to the Allies was upwards
of $500
The department of agriculture on jan
uary l estimated the number Of farm an
imals in the United States at 100000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

sidered is that Of extending the mill
tary age for single men to As years
There is also a widespread feeling that
the compulsion act should be extended to
the married men, as considerable part
Of the i'll feeling among the married men
now being called up is due to the fact
that they who voluntarily enrolled under
the Derby scheme must go into the army
while the married men who declined tho
invitation to enroll are allowed to con-
tinue in their civil occupations.
The real seriousness Of feeling through
out the country on this matter was re-
nected in the House of Commons, whore
the members showed the state of their
minds on the vote for adjournment. The
government demanded adjournment until
Tuesday. but the partisans OF the married
men urged a continuation of the session
until the question Of the married men
was properly settled. .
The government got it's wish, but only
after division which the government
carried by bare six votes. This is the
most serious division which the coalition
government has yet faced.
Special meetings of the Liberal and
Cnionist war committees which will
constitute the backbone of any organ
lied opposition to the present govern
ment, have been summoned for next Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
WINTHROP

Miss Bertha Wentworth of Yarmouth
is the guest of Miss Sarah Bailey.
NJ. l.. Alley of Caribou is in town.
At the Ladies' Circle meeting held with
Mrs E. d. Kimball Wednesday the ladeis
voted to hold supper March 50 at the
vestry.
Mrs. Geo Cooling and daughter of Wal
doboro are guests of relatives in town.
Alton Diamond is visiting in Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woodman entertain
ed at a dinner and dancing party re-
Gently.
Mrs. j. A. Foster entertained the Past
Noble Grand Association, Dist. r. Of Re-
bekahs Thursday. The storm interfered
with many attending but six were present
and enjoyed fine banquet following the
meeting.
The drama "A Country Doctor was
presented at Town hall Friday evening
for the benefit of the high school juniors.
The play was finely rendered and both
comedy and serious parts were we'll por-
trayed Fine specialties were given be-
tween the acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
EAST P1rrsroN
William S. Cleaves

William S. Cleaves. a much respected
resident Of this village, passed away
Thursday at 10 A. NJ. after long ill
ness of heart disease He was born in
Windsor, Me. Aug. "a, lS43, a son of
Samuel and Eliza Cleaves of that
place. He came to East Pittston near
~ 80 years ago and has resided here
ever since. being nearly all the time
In the grocery and general merchandise
business. He was always a Republican
and was postmaster Of the East Pitts
ton post Office for many years He was
a man of Christian character. staunch
integrity and sterling worth. During
these years he had grown deep in the
directions of the people Of this COM
munity and will be greatly missed.
Many can testify to his deeds of char
ity and acts Of kindness. He was an
active worker and constant supporter
Of the Methodist church of this place.
of which he was member. Besides
his wife, who was Mrs. Jane Hewey of
Phillips, Me-, and who has been con-
fined to her bed for the last seven
years with broken hip, he is survived
by one brother, George Cleaves of Bos-
ton. two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hilton Of
Alma and Mrs. Harriette Dunton Of
Windsor. also three step children, Mrs.
Mary Jones Of Sheepscott. Lewis J.
Hewey and Mrs. Myra P. Reed of this
village. He was tenGerly cared for in
his long illness by Mrs. Reed, who has
been faithful daughter to him. Her
care and attention during his long and
painful illness have won the admira-
ton of ALL Funeral services will be
held from the late home, at l P. NJ.
Sunday. conducted by Rev. c. w.
Lowell of Clinton, a former pastor Of
the village church. Entombment will
be at Whitefield cemetery and in the
spring interment will take place at
Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
REVEALS SOME
OF PROFITS OF
CHICAGO CLUB

Cincinnati March 11.-Charles +.
Taft, in his answer filed today in court
to the suit of Charles Schmalstig for
s55,555. alleged to be due from TAFT
as the proceeds from the sale OF 100
shares of the Chicago National League
Club stock that were owned by
Schmalstig. revealed some of the prof
its of the Chicago Club.
Mr.. Taft says that during the pc
Rod of seven years from 1907 to 1871"
inclusive, the dividends upon the cap
ital stock of the club totalled $40 per
cent. In 1913 the disputes and contro-
versies between the officials of the Ma
tional League and President Charles
w. Murphy and the starting OF the
Federal League in 1914 reduced the
earnings of the Chicago Nationals 50
that a dividend of only 20 per cent.
was declared in 1914 and only five per
cent. for the year 1915.
Taft admits that schmalstlg oWne"
the 100 shares Of stock referred to IN
the suit. but declares there is due
schmalstig only s6255 of the s5oo'oo'
paid for the club by Charles Weegh-
man Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
DAY
CONCERT FRIDAY eva
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Children of st. Mary's School
under Auspices of Sisters Of
Mercy, Give Pleasing Enter.
tainment and Render a Pr
gram Which Proves Source \,
Pleasure to Large Audience

The annual st. Patrick's concert w..
given Friday evening at st. Mary's han
on State street by the children OF G.
Mary's school and under the auspices =.
the Sisters of Mercy, the hall being ur
filled, and the occasion proved Mos
beside the rector, Rev. T. J. Nelisa,
were Rev. John P. Michigan of Togus ans
Rev. r. F. Harris of Augusta. The mn.
gram rendered was as follows:
Orchestra.
Hymn-"All Praise to st. Patrick"
Children of St. Marys schos
Neutrality-suspicious. Rights" Little Boz,
Solo-"Macushla.'
Miss Catherine Campbs
Glass observation-disclosures Flag"
Action Song-'When Were Dressed r.,
Like Father and Mother
Beatrice Roderick and Joseph Shirl.y
Recitation-"Diligent Dorothy"
Dorothy Anders,,
Action SOng-"Roses, Little Cir,
Glass recitation-The Catholic Psalm.
Chorus-"Sons of Ireland
Orchestra.
Solo-"When ] Dream of Old Erin. I'm
Dreaming of You Arthur Lambe-
Colonial Dance, Josephine Hausp
Action Song-"The Tall Top Hat"
Recitation-"The st. Patrick's Cross
Elizabeth Lain
Dance-The Marguerite, Dorothy S,Og,
Chorus-"ODonneli Aboo."
Orchestra.
Pianists-Miss Mary White. Miss Mar.
Cram, Miss Helen Harris Miss Doro,hr
Regain.
Orchestra, kindness of Misses White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
co. MOE I'D INFANTRY
GIVEN u. S. INSPECTION

The annual United States inspec-
ton of Co. NJ. End Regiment Infantry.
y. G.. S NJ, was held Friday evening
at CITY hall. At s o'clock supper was
served to the full company. this be-
ing followed by general sizing up of
the company.
At s.l5 o'clock the company Of 81
men marched onto the floor in service
uniform. The United States Inspector
Lieut.. Francis H. Farnum. 22nd In
fantry. reviewed and inspected the
condition Of every piece of property
belonging to the company. Extended
order and frings were held under
Capt F. B. Perley. Manual of the
bayonet extended order were held un-
der Lieut. +. II. Owen. Jr. The fall
ing in of the company and the man
ual of arms We're held under the direc-
ton of First Sergt. Launcelot Cooper.
After the foregoing movements.
which were witnessed by a good sized
audience. Lieut.. Farnum gave a short
talk for the benefit of n better attend
ance at drills and spoke very we'll Of
the excellent condition in which he
found the company. The rifles were
in "A T. condition and the attend
ance for inspection had the biggest
percentage of any company in the
State.
few new recruits were obtained.
The captain has orders for recruiting
the company up to full strength inn
mediately.
Chaplain J. f. Cochrane. Lieut..
Thomas Enright, Sergt. o. p. Dorr
and Sergt Willis Townsend were in
attendance at the inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
FRUIT STEAMER
SUNK AT SEA AND
PART CREW SAVED

New York, March 17.-News was receiv-
ed in this city late today that the steam
ship kanawha. bound from New York
for Rio Janero by way of Norfolk. Va.
had sunk at sea. A boatload of sailors
from the Kanawha was picked up by the
steamer Santa Marta.
wireless message from the Santa Mar
ia, received by the United Fruit Co..
brought the news of the disaster The
message stated that the Kanawha sank
last night off the South Carolina coast
and that the Santa Marta had rescued
q members of the crew. Another boat
load of the Kanawha sailors, consisting
of the third officer and seven men, was
still missing when the Santa Marta re.
ported. but it was stated that the steam
er was continuing the search for the
missing men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
GOVERNOR SPRY
RECEIVES DEATH
WARNING ok. ID.
Mysterious Organization Mails
Utah's Governor Jack of
Spades for the Execution of
HillStrOm

Salt Lake City. Utah, March IL
Jack of Spades, the death warning of
the *. O. D." mysterious organiza-
ton, was received by mail yesterday
at the Office Of Governor William Spry,
it became known today. The governor
is now in New York.
Six months ago Governor Spry re-
ceived among many letters threatening
him with death in the event of the .ex-
ecution Of Joseph Hillstrom, the Indus
trial Workers of the World leader.
several which were signed * O. D."
In each Of these letters this statement
was made: When you receive the Jack
Of Spades, you will know that your
time has come. Your death will follow. "
Following the execution of Hillstrom.
the threatening letters ceased until
about two weeks ago. when he began
to receive numbr Of communications
from all parts of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
SUPREME HEAD OF
ORDER OF OWLS
TO Be ARRESTED

Springfield, ILL.,, March 17.-Governor
Dunno today signed requisition for
the arrest of John W. Talbot of South
Bend. Ind, supreme president of the
Order Of Owls. who with Thomas Nc
Cabe of Batavia. ILL.,. was indicted sew
eral weeks ago at Aurora, ILL.,, on a
charge of criminal l:bel and conspi-
racy.
The charge is said to be based on a
pamphlet alleged to have been issued
by the two defendants attacking Vice
President Thomas b. Marshall, former
Congressman John J. Lentz Of Column
bus, Ohio; James J. Davis. chairman
of the Board of Governors and Rodney
Brandon, manager of an institution
conducted by the Loyal order of Moose
at Mooseheart, ILL.,. and Arthur III.
Jones Of Chicago. former supreme dc
tator Of the order, who are said to pc
officers of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
BOXER KILLED.
BY THROAT BLOW

Philadelphia, March 17.-Andrew
Crowley. a featherweight professional
boxer of this city. was killed tonight
in a bout with Mike Malone. also of
Philadelphia. Death, according to the
police. was caused by blow on the
larynx in the third round. Up to this
point the bout had been on even terms.
Then Malone staggered Crowley with
a right to the jaw and followed it with
singing blow to the threat. Crow
ley dropped and died a few minutes
later. Physicians say he was choked
to death as a result of the blow on his
throat.
Lew Bailey. manager of the club.
was arrested and later released on his
own recognizance while Malone and SIX
seconds were locked up. The bout was
to have gone six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Canton Grange.

Canton Grange had poultry day
Saturday, with a good attendance. The
First and Second degrees were con-
ferred on four candidates. An appetite
ing dinner was served, several visitors
being present. After music by the choir
and piano duet, Mrs. Helen Mitchell
gave a paper on poultry. A piano solo
by Mrs. w. r. Roberts was followed bv
a talk On poultry by Mrs. EstelIa
G. Briggs. Herbert NJ. Tucker,
who was the speaker of the day, gave
good talk on the subject. The meet.
ing closed with singing.