davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

oien, og ga ban tror, @renlan6
gaor en ltor Tren1ti6 Meoe, fin
Der BON Set rigtig1t at la6e 9lmeri,
fo erbperbe Sen ine0effe0e g.
Wfan pil erin6re> at Sen Qn1eri>
fonife 9}egjertng bor erfleret 1ig
pillig til at ofltoa bis1e Oberbgj-
bcoSrettigDe0er ODER @rgnlan6 /
Gilf9lOe al at &elti11oiens 9olg
gear / Sr0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Seiaa en- Soe!

Momirol &earp, bbis uOp6ogel-
1c" of @rocfer 2on0 Sen iene1te
Sio er blepen un6erfaltet logfpn=
Big Spiol> bar freniot SEN Gonfe>
at Sc Sorene6e Stoter bgr affipbe
Dannrarf @renlon6. San mener,
at Ser ligeiau go6t fun6e banoles
ON Grenlan0 MI lom ON @eltin=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
@p &rigslans.

Set Ter 1lo, iom ONT n&ipperorp"
ifte ouer mere iom &rigslong Sc
engellfe Eropper> og 6erfor far Sen
maottet pige for en- onoen @iie, Ser
allere6e iiges at ppre poer1t popu=
lnr; efter ne0e1ltaoe116e Gers al
oemme er 6en mere igrefaloenoe
e116 egentlig irnagful6:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Sirsbag:

&l. 9 6orn1.: l1oflugter til &or
fer oq on0re 5enpr6igbe6er.
&l. 12 0}i6oog: 6otngrafering Al
9eleqerc6e pe0 set gon1le &upitol.
@l. 8 Mften: Gbeuterfpre1tillinQ
/ Mo3ort &oll. u8urn / &irfe"
4 Mfter opfpres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

Sarnst: &e:re = bpa0 ito1 ulle
&c Tlag brugeS til?
Sftceren: s ifal bifte n1c0 6enl
for6i bore 3eppelinere bar belejret
@nglano.
@armet: Sit Sc noget Brpo 1ne6
tilbage fra gnglan0?
Sfficeren: Eorif! Som life me0
fjollc6e Spprgsn1aal! @ift me6 Sylo=
getl
wHnncb", 2on0or).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Sns6ag:

&l. 8 6prm.:: 8eieg / Nnoitorl=
Inn oq &unltn111l9et.
&l. 2 Gfter1n.: 8elpg / ct. Saul
Baqeri; fer bliber Ser ieroeret Sor=
frilfninger
&l. 8 9lften: Mlera16ra 2ogenS
Ba11fet poo v@e1t &otel" / Winne:
opolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
6urrrtg NY 8rankrtg
Gn Hroteit fra &aris
Sperri9s @par.
Sperri9s @par.

Sta &oris me66eles telegrofiif,
at 6en fra1rfe &egiering bar initr11=
eret lin @eian6t 5tocfbolm til
upoo benifobelig Weoo0e" at gjpre
in0trengen6e Soreltillinger ON oet
uretfer6ige / Sberrigs &oloning
operfor @nte11te1nogterne. 0en &c.
te, ionl SEN frantic @elonot oerc1=
ter bor forelogt Sen 1Denlfe uoe1l=
rigsninilter, gaar Yo paa, at 5ber=
rig lom neutral Magt life ber gi9=
re Sorifel paa 8ebanolingen al l1n=
6erDan0sbao6e til &rigsbr1g og til
&on6elsbrug. Set beooer Jig nen1s
Zig, at 6berrig tager 8etenfnine
at angribe tp1fe un0erban0Sboooe
lpenlf Sorpono nn6er Set EQolfuo,
at iaa6anne Gartypjer muligbis er
&onoelsi sifibe, bborimo0 Ser fife tp:
bes me6 at angribe I. GfS engel1te
| lln6erbon6sbao6e, for6i mon er bel
ni6en6e ON, at england lite bar
l1noerpanosbao6e til fommerciel1
8rng. 1.,--=.-
Sen frantic 9lote bebanoler for:
| fjellige Saler al 9perrigs 9olo=
ming opgfor 6e frigsfprenoe W}og.
ter og ilutter laaleoes:
Sen ipenife @egjeringS @tilline
er iffe operensten1me11Oe meo 81
pelertliglte @e1temme1ier, ser gel
Ser for e11bber lopal, upartilt oe
neutral 9tation."
On 9feuteroepeicbe fra @tocfboln
meooeler, at SEN ibenife &egjerin@
me6 Operlege11be6 og Sproigbeo bo1
tilbogebilt @eifpl6ningen for en- if
fc=nentrol &ol6ning. S en- @por11ot
flyer SEN 1benlfe n0enrigSmirllter:
v&ons Majeltet &onGens &egjc
ring fan life tn6la6e Zig paa noge1
inm belf Dr6ftelle af Sp6rgsntoo
let om sen 1pen1fe Neutralitet, Dc
rtnocr bele &rigens 6orl9b er ble
pen joa fon1efbent b9p6et> at bioer
Smtole er operflp6ig. 9llligepel be
trogter SEN 1be11ife &egiering Sc
inm lin Hligt at benleoe SpmGrt
lombeoen paa Set Taftuu1, ot 6e1
fren11atte 8eifpl6ning for 9tentro
litetsbruo bbiler paa &jen6sgjerni11
ger, font er bberfe11 tppiife eller be
! frefteoe." :"
9lngooe116e }1116erban0sboaoe i
ger Sbarnoten, at enbber frenme
l1n6erban6sboo6 bliber beban6le
1om &rigsfarr6j, me0min0re 0en
fonmercielle 6totns bliper tilfre0S
2tillen6e bebil It.
), 5tocfbol1n 18. Sept. = Sc
ipenife &egjering fur miblertibie
hclaglagt tt Smiinbe Sons &afft
ser par mnberpejs til 5inlanb. Den
ne Toranitaltning iiges at bcre e
Tdge AT Gn9lanbs Stlbagebplbeli
of &affe fpnit9neret til Sberriq
Ser er / Tinlanb en meget fpleli
Man9el paa &affe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Hprn11t1r.
Gn pmitribt 8p.
Sit &es Wfi0tpnuft.

Set 5te6, bbor 0en lille 8D Ee=
rpnne CT beliggen0e og iom n11oer
5on1lncrenS ltore SffeniiD bar bg=
ret ct al 6ranlfmpn0enes taftiife
Maal, bor lige fra Sl0ti6en ira
Ei0 til on6en peret 5fuepla61en
for frigerife 5omnenit9o. Gnten
Set bar rornerlfe 2egioner, Ser
trengte fre>n moo Sc biloc golliife
Stonn1er moo &elt, eller Set bar
Oferobingcr og &orolinger, lom fer
1naalte &refter, eller Set bar tDlfe
&ejlere, engellfe og fronife &onger>
lom f9lnpe6e moo bpera110re = al
tio bar Set 6erne ggn, bbor man
f9npe6e ON 5ejren. 5iolte @ang
bar Set Sen 11uleber6e tplfe @ene<
rotions sSp0re, Ser ltorl11eoe Neron=
nc SEN 8. SSo11nar 1871.
&o1nerne bar 6e fprltc, Ser ilr0lQo
Nlo61e11s @etp6ning ltrotegiif
@enleen0e> og Sc ppfprtc ber ct &o=
itel. Oet bil6e blibe for bi6tlpftigt
at opregne a1le 0em al forlfjellige
@otioner, 1om Gio efter o116en log
fig ne6 / bette srige 2an6lfob =
&lan6t a116re bab6e Ten1pelberrer=
nes Sr0er ber ct al fine @G0er> og
er6nu / Sag fir6es / 9eerbeoe1l al
@pen ct of 6eres 8Dgni11gSberfer,
bbis bel6ige> mos1ibe Mure bor
tro61et Si6ens 3an6.
Oglaa &orl Sen Driltige boboe
ber tit &ilbol6. 0g set bor ber, at
het neo 2i1t lpffe6es bonl at faa
2u6big Sen lite at Sranfrig / fin
0eogt Song 2u6big baboe for1egt
at anitifte ct Sprer moo &url Sen
9riltige, &eriferen pber 8urgrun6,
log bringe Sc norolige 2on6Tober,
iipr Siege, til at fn16e fra bo111.
8 Heronne mg6tes Sc to Mo61tar=
0ere til en- 5an1lnenfon11t, men
&orl 0en 0riltige 1oo u6en bioere
0en franife &onge i116eipprre
6pnglelstoornet, tr1>e6e bo1n mes at
80 al Cult ber, bbis ban life ifrif IT.
Zig gift in6 paa buns 6or6ri11ger.
Sg &ongen n1uatte Bloc Set 1ure
9@ble.
9(orb1n0re0e fulgte otter Morbnl1=
bre6e. 5poniere, Gplfere. Gngle1=
oere, &ollpn0ere, 6ronlfrne11o -
olle orog Sc gjennem Aeronne, oQ
TioerneS berpntelte 6p1t1ingsbpg:
gere 6be6e ber 6eres &nn1t. Gn611u
finoes / @pen o6ifillige Goqrne fra
Mi66elal0ere1, men n1angt og me-
get er ogiaa / Si6e11s 2pb bleper
poelagt eller forpo1bifet.
9e11 lille 8p er 1nrIig ltolt al
| lin 2ofalbelgen, ~Son1frue11 al He
rome, 6er e11 Gang Set 156t
Marbnn6re6e 1rellte 8pen fra o
/, ful6e 8nrgnr16er1es &pr6er> oe
or bben1 Ser er rejlt el1 5tatue
poa @ta0ens &orb. Sum 11e6itp0te
oge11b9n0ig neo en- Jo11eitong en-
|5nrgnn6iif Oe1ingsfprer ira
5taOSn1uren, bbor ban bar flotre1
op. -Baa benDes o6bore116e Noof
tprte0e 8orgerne til @ooben, og
Set allere6e poobegpn6te Gtormon=
1reb paa 8pe11 bleb tilbagei1ooet.
| SEQ ct 8eigg> lon1 9Srpii0ent
Eoincore fort fpr &rigens l16brub
|1flagoe 8Den, forpre6e bon 6e11ne
|9greslegionens &ors til Sptogel1e
L 8De11s &naben font ct M}i116e pn1
6enne &eltebe6rift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
GM aob Mften.

Den 6elt, iom par orrangeret
Gorben Club forrige Snsoog Mfte11
til sGre for ST.. og 6rl1 2arp 9siel=
fen 9(nle0ning al oeres tppeoorige
@iftern1oal, forlpb alle 03oa6er
tilfreDsltillenoe. Sten11lingen bor
Fri, og mango bar Sc go0e 9nifer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Stl bore 9lbpnnenter.

81 len6er 0enre Sis Meq11inq
til oen1 al bore 9lbonne11ter 1om
1toor &eltance> mes 9l11n1o0ning
on at i11obetale bba6 6e ifploer, og
boaber, at mango efterfom1ner sem
ne Mnmooning, 6o bi trpnger til
bort Si1go0ebober6e poo @run6 al
De forpgeoe og lto6igt 1tige11be u.s.
glitter. u6q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

Srucn: &borfor bil 9e ege11tlig
1fifte> Mmon6a? 9e bar set io
go0t.
Hieen: sSa, 5rue> men De og
Serren ifenoes laa ti6t, og bper
Sang min &ierelte ii66er fer /
&jgffenet og berer set, opietter
ban bort 8rpllup en6nu ct balbt
Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
1tlla tgrt1.
G9t61tabna 1tprntet,
Srcpino icirer.

Meoens amerifanlfe og mericon=
lte &omn1is1ionerer Seem 2onoon,
Conn, fgrcr 6orban6linger ONT oe11
6c0ltc Moo6e, bporpaa beres re1pef=
tibe 2on0e be0lt og melt beniigts=
mGsligt fan ofgjpre oeres Welle1n=
DGren0er, berlfer ser fornpe6e l1ro=
ligbe6er 0icrico, ioet oe1 epin0eli=
&c &illa paanD er optraabt.
Gang poa Gang beo set fig, at
bon bar bletet 0rebt; 1ao pil6e
MDgterne bi6c> at bon lao boarot
looret Set ir6re Merico> og e11oe=
Zig, at Sc mericanife Negjerin9s=
tropper baD6e fanget bam. Eil
Tro6s for ale oisie &pgter er. @il=
Ia oog, iom Set ipnes> ipillebenoc
oN en0nu life porat til at optrpoc
lom en- 5agnfigur.
S 9dnoogs angrcb ban 1aoleoes
@pen Gbibuobua me6 en- @fare poo
600 M9n0, 1om tr9ngte fig fre1r1
til 8De1iS Centrum bborfra 6e 6og
mes ltore Sab 6rebes tilbage al
Gorro113as Sropper.
5nn1me 9og onrette6e in1i6lerti6
&illos Tropper ct ltort 8lo6ba6
pe6 Nomaquipa, bbortil &egierin=
gen bap6e ien6t nogle 9tegimenter
Set be66er fig, at @illa be6 6enne
2eiligbe6 anfgrte fine Me11o.
s Man6ogs offentliggjor6es ner=
mere @nfeltbe6er ONT &ompen !
Gbibuabua, og beraf fremgif bet,
at @illos Men6 babbe operrun1plet
Bpens Beiet,,ing, ser poa bette
Tiospunft 6eltog / en- 6e1tligbe6
Nnlebning of en national &ellig=
bags Sejring beri BDen. s glen6e
Megn bolbt il1asMenoene 6eres
SsSn6tog Bpe11 bpis 8eboere for en-
flor Del en6nu bar Gero me6 al
iobe uo fra BEN foregaaen6e Doga
sSeltligbeoer; o<M9n0ene begar
fig piebliffelig til 8pens Mrreltbus
bbor 6e lgslo6 sem fengIe6e Op=
rerer Sole g)ne5 5olo3ar, og Der:
efter gif 6e les paa &egjeringSbpg
ningerne; Sc bnb6e ingen &anifelig:
beo mes at for0ripe Sen lille &agt
beietning, font bar ltationeret fer.
BpenS &ommanoant, Genera
Grepino, fit BOG nogenlunoe burtig
6erten of bbo6 ser poS1ereoe> o{
los rette nogle &anonifno moo Ste
gjeringsbpgningerne> bborpeo 6e
lpffeocs at for6ripe &illo=0fe116ene
0e flpgte0e uo of 8Den fulo Sort
men neo 9ton1bre 6e. 9ios fit Sc el
BARN Mo6tagelle of General 9fa
mos, 1on1 n1e6 ct &orps @ol6ate
bar bleoet o1brogt ber for at of
ifjGre etbbert 6orl6g pua Eilbagc
tog. Sgloo ber beo6er 0et> at @ill'
perionlig bar til 5teoe. San ipne!
| / Set bele to9et at bore ligelao al
]lelte6snGrperen0e font Sor6enlfjol
| / fritiife Situationer.
s Seem Dorf erflere6e SEN 1neri
conife 6inansminiiter, Cabrera,
Man0ags, at &obe6betingelien fo
at funne lutte eu fre6elig Oper
c11sfon1lt me6 Merico bar, at s
Sorene0e @taters 9}egjering tilbo
gefol0te bper enelte an1erifonlf @ol
6at> iom / 9jebliffet befinoer #!
poa mericanif 0n1raa6e.- Gobrer'
er We6lem al BEN amerifanf=n1eri
conife l1noeriggeliesf sfo1nmis slion
iom for &i6en bol6ere Mpoer / Seen
2on6on> naar life 6ens Meolen1me
= 1om set bDppiqt 1fer - er fra
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

. It Sc uneoommelige jaa-
bilere. >1ler Sm @orge1ren
por sc h. 1T neb Gang al
5ongforeninb~ uGania", al bpil=
fen 2arp 9eiellen er ct pirfion1t
Me6len1.
st Gorlp6e16e pil pi0e, at
ST.. Niel1en's paot911fer at forla0e
8pen / en nGr 6renti0. &aaber,
at bi 1naa fao en- &epp fsr1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Sprsbag:

&l. 8 5yor1r1.: l16flugter og @e1pg
/ Sc itprre Sorretninger.
&l. 2 Gfternl.: Delegereoe og Be=
lege110c fotograferes Deo bet npe
&upitol. Gerefter 1tor 9lutomobiluo:
fln9t.
SCI. s glften: 5tort 6ellesmpo(
me0 l1noerbpl0ningsp | ga
11io Sail Minneopolis.
Trebag:
S}l. 8 s5or1n.: u6fl1gter og @e
1eg.
&l. 2 Gfter>11.:: @e1pg Stot(
Capitol.
&l. s often: Gleonoru Gbriltin'
2ogens 8anfet / 9unior Hionee1
@oll
2prbag:
&l. 8 3yorn1.: l16flugter % nj
1tebsniittter
&l. 2 gfterrn: 8el6g paa &r
g. 6. Sobnlon's ~5outb 5i6
6arn".
&l. s 9lften: 9(fIutningsbol SSu
11ior &ioneer Sail
@ber Sag bil ser pao @opeofDor
teret iin6es en- fort Sable, 6er for
teller bborben Sc forifjelligc l@o
flugter gaar.
!6ppeotparteret bltper / vSt
israncis !6otel", @jprnet al $50
bo1ba & Sepentb ct.
Hoa Gi0c 8 fin6es D0erligere Sp
lDs11inger ON &onbenttone11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
GADsDEN

Gadsden, May 17.-(Special) )-Another chapter in the Rhea cutoff road near Attalla was told today in statement by Chairman Earl Lay of the county high way commission. MT. Lay says that the new route being built by his commission is shorter and has less grades than the old route. He also says that the high way is a public road because the right Away has been dedicated for that pur- pose by the property owners.
 Agitation has been started to elect sev- eral business men to the next board of aldermen. The suggestion has been made that the office of recorder be created in order to relieve the next mayor of police court duties.
 Orders have been received by Capt F.. l.. Wyatt of Company F. to recruit to full peace strength. drill, followed by a banquet will be held Thursday night at the old armory over Criss Drug store.
 Suit was filed in the city court of Gads- den today by s. V. Bacon against the Journal Publishing company, asking for result of publication regarding cabaret. It is estimated that 20 or 30 automo- bi'es come to Gadsden daily bringing shoppers, and that their value is equal to that of a new railroad. Local garages self nearly $100 worth of gasoline each day
 Closing exercises of the St James Cath olic school will be held Friday night on the grounds, adjoining the school. The Coosa river steamer Alabama ar- rived last night with heavy tonnage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
LARGE CROWD HEARS REUNION CONCERT
 AT BUOU THEATRE
House Packed By Veterans and Their Families, Who Enjoy Evenings En-
 tertainment.

] One of the largest and most apprecia- tive audiences in the history of Birming-
 ham was present last night at S:30 o'clock when the concert given by the various musical organizations of Birmingham be- gan at the Bijou. The musical programme
 was rendered by the Music Study club, Treble Clef the Wednesday Morning club and Memolis band. The programme for the evening was scheduled to start at o'clock, but on account of the prolonged meeting of the session of the United Confederate Vet erans, the concert could not get under way until S:30 o'clock. The Bijou theatre was taxed to it's capacity by the crowd present. Numreous encores demonstrated the popularity and appreciativeness of the audience of the musical programme. The reunion chorus, consisting of the full membership of the Music clubs, ren- dered several selections of rare merit. An Aria sung by Frederick Gunster, chairman of the music committee, Celeste Aida" CVerdD was received with tumultuous applause which lasted several | minutes. More than 100 voices took part in several selections, which were received with enthusiasm. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by those present and much credit was given the music committee who were responsi- ble for the evenings entertainment The HluSlcdl programme TOT the evening lOl- lows:
 March, Aida" (verdD, Memolfs of ficial band.
 (a) "Pilgrims Chorus;' (b) Hall, Bright Abode" CWagner), Reunion chorus, Philip Memoli, director.
 Aria, Celeste Aida" VerdD, Frederick Gunster, tenor.
 Overture, William Tell" (RossinD, Memoli's official band.
 Sea Fairies (Mrs. H. H. A.. Beach), Music Study and Treble Clef chorus, William Gussen, director.
 (a) "Barcarolle' (Tales of Hoffmann) (Offenbach); (b) "The Lost Chord ''Sul- livan), Arion club, Rienzi Thomas, di- rector.
 ''Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah) Han- deb, Reunion chorus, Phili Memoli, di- rector.
 Reunion chorus consisted of the Arion club, Music Study, Treble Clef Wednes- day Morning Music club. The music committee consists of Frederick Gunscer chairman; William Ryan, vice chairman; John E. Shelby, Grover Tilden Davis, J. H. Phillips, Oliver Chalifoux, Robert Lawrence, F. L. Grambs, Linden P. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
BAPT|STS WILL NOT ENTER INTO UNION Dr. Burrows Is Reelected President of Baptist
 Convention.

Asheville, N. C., May 17.--Re- election of the Rev Dr. Lansing Burrows of Amerfcus, Ga., as president for another term and the administration of the for eign mission boards report recom- mending that the Southern Baptist convention decline to enter into union with other denominations in foreign mission work featured the opening ses- sion of the Southern Baptist convention here today. This and other reports presented today will be discussed later. Dr. Burrows was eleSted over M. H. Wolfe, a lay member from Dallas by a vote of 73O to 665. Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, B. c. Henning, Elizabeth City, N. C., J. D. Nell of Athens. Ga, and J. c. Stalcup of Oklahoma City. MT fleming was reelected.
 Secretaries: o. F. Gregory, Balti- more, and H. c. Moore. Raleigh, both reelected.
 Treasurer George w. Norton. Louis vile.
 Auditor: W. P. Harvey, Harrodsburg, Ky.
 Possibility that the southern con vention will hold meeting at the same time and place with the northern Bap- tist convention next year was brought out by efforts by members of the south err, Baptist churches in Kansas City to make that place the next conven- tion city. It was said efforts were be- ing made to ge the northern Baptists now in session at Minneapolis, Minn. to meet next Xear in the Missouri city New Orleans, Hot Springs and several other southern cities also are seeking to entertain the southern Baptists in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 TOday's Age-Herald

Porters' Mark Cross kid gloves, $1 50. S2 and $2.50.
 Blachs' Kool-Kloth suits, $795.
 Saks' Palm Beach suits, s4,95 and $5.s5.
 Sommer Tailoring company offers the better class of Palm Beaches at S7.50.
 Jacobs drug store give free with every dollar purchase bottle of Iri- desca toilet water.
 Burgers offers $15, SIS and $25 suits and dresses for $9.95.
 Bromberg's optical department fea- lures double vision lenses.
 NJ Veil & Brother have light fabric clothes tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx at $10.
 Everybody's store is advertising genuine $10 Palm Beach suits for $4.9o.
 Loveman, Jospeh & Loeb announce that the men will be glad they're in Birmingham today to buy their super fine Palm Beach suits for $6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
BARGAN|ER HEADS STATE EFEDERAT|0 Annual Session at MOntgOl cry Elects Officers-Del-
 egates Named.


 Montgomery, May H.-(Special)--M NJ E. Barganier of Montgomery was eiec president of the Alabama State Fede ton of Labor, which closed its ann session here this afternoon. Other ficers were: Vice presidents, Birnlineh district, J. B. Wood: Mobile district, M F. l.. Saunders; Tuscaloosa district, P. Gray; Anniston district, Arthur Golli Bessemer district, J. A. Lipscomb; Lel Bowen of Birmingham was reelected retary and treasurer. B. w. King of I mingham, business agent of the T chinists union, was selected delegateI the convention of the American Fede ton of Labor, which meets at Baltim next November.
 Gibson & Davis of Birmingham V, chosen as general counsel for the st federation, and Capt. Phil Stern of Nc gomery, and c. O. Lamar of Besser district counsel.
 The federation selected Anniston as next meeting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
MINE LAYERS OFF . SHOAL UNDAMAGE' Eight Men Reported Mis- ing Get Aboard Light
 ship Unharmed.

Boston, May 1.-The mine laying S San Francisco was stranded for seve hours today on one of the Nantuc shoals, but freed herself without assi ance and tonight lay at anchor in d. water waiting for the fog to lift Def proceeding. According to wireless m sages from her commander R. R. Bs nap, the mine layer apparently was jured only slightly by her pounding the shoal She will be examined by diver
 For time today the San Francise officers feared they had lost eight me bers of her crew. The men, who the stranded cruiser in whale boat place kedge anchor, were blown by the gale and lost their bearings the heavy fog. After rowing about several hours they sighted Great Rol Shoals lightship and were taken aboa
 The San Francisco, formerly mem of the famous white squadron, ' bound from Portsmouth, N. H., for N port, R. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
HOPE SENATE WILL
 REVERSE ITS ACTION Senator Hollis Moves to
 Vote Refusing to Con- firm Rublee.

Washington, May 17.-Senator Hollis moved in executive session of the Senate late today to reconsider the vote by which the nomination of George Rublee as a member of the federal trade commission, was rejected last Monday. By agreement with Senator Gallinger, leader of the op- position to Rublee, there was no discus sion of the motion, and vote was de- ferred until Tuesday.
 Administration leaders are hopeful that the Senate will reverse its action and the vote was postponed so that absen- tees might return to Washington. Rub lees friends claim to have won over several seniors since the rejection vote. Senator Hollis who voted for confirma- ton changed his vote later to be in a position to move reconsideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
 FUNERAL SERVICES OF WILEY J. HEFLIN
Gallant Confederate Soldier and We'll Known Citizen Is Laid
 to Rest

Funeral services over the remains of Wiley J. Heflin, aged 73 years, Confed- crate veteran, who died Tuesday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Vickery, 2O12 Avenue H, were con ducted from the residence yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The Rev. James A. Bryan officiated. The deceased is survived by five children-Wyatt Heflin, Thomas Hef1in, Mrs. T. w. Duke, Mrs. A. J. Vickery of Birmingham, and Charles Heflin of Atlanta
 The following were pallbearers: Joseph Thompson, William s. Parks, J. D. Car lisle, owen Gillespie, Laurens Bloch and John Lewis.
 MT. Heflin was born and reared near Griffin, Ga. He came to Birmingham a number of years ago, and was well known in the Birmingham district He has many friends here who will be greatly grieved to learn of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Extra-Judicial Comment

From Judge.
 The hero of the punitive expedition is (name deleted).
 One may say what he thinks about Congress-but who'd think it?
 The presidential sooner" candidate has this advantage, that he may decline in ample time to attract the nomination.
 Politicians give each other the lie, but it does look like carrying coals to New castle.
 Down in Trinidad, Colonel Roosevelt discovered strange new bird-the guacharo. Reliable nature fakers, how ever, assure us that it is no kin to the gwayback.
 This nation," says Thomas A. Edison, Twill reach it's apex, then deteriorate and die" This may be diamond disc prophecy, but it looks like a spoiled record.
 Carranza seems to be partial to the protocol, but at last accounts Villa was content with the top-o-col.
 At last Congress seems disposed to give the right of way to preparedness. Good! If the argument against it were given the right of weigh, it wouldn't strain the scales.
 Yuan Shi Kai relinquishes the emperor ship because China is not a unit for a monarcy. Yuan Shi Kai would make a first class college yell, but he'd never do for ward leader in the Steenth.