davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
MATHEMATICIAN.

5ir Gmoba mo umpcgeno :
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6reitaa,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
ZWEI CROSSE BLUSEN-GRUPPEN

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itoiic; ole eiroBen mo Gnseuoe pon Stilen,
75e nao 500 gaertr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Seds strahenii6crfaae

Bier tueiBe uuo 5pei iarbige Strn.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
5Ot uns 75e 9amsabImIsH far 25e.

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mo 75e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Haarzopfe
Amri EncainI.

SiueI Spe3lalpreiit
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$1.50 @erte An
fit 4SC
2l3oa- 3opi. micat 2 llnsen. Rea.
sa'o .. 4''i' S1.69
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

auspnbI ir1eno zines 5rouen. ooer Nd6.
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20 fir M11oden 30 bis As fir 5roucn. Mud
G~rfrddroFen 80 biz So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
G|GANT|CFUNDFOR RELIEF IN EUROPE
 IN AID OF PEACE
Rockefeller Foundation In- vestigatOr Wants $5O0,- 900, ,OOO-Says Influence
 Would Be Good

Washington, December 17.-Frederick C. Walcott of New York, who recent ly investigated conditions in Poland and Belgium for the Rockefeller Foundation, told a number of senators and represen- tatives who met tonight at the home of Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the Red Cross that fund of $500, GOO, GOO collected in this country and offered for relief of noncombatants in Europe would be a pow erful peace. influence at this time. He said such an act would tend to create great popular demonstrations for peace among civilian populations of warning nations because they would be anxious for participation in rehabilitation and re- storing normal living conditions.
 The United States government per- formed it's role of Intermediary and took the only immediate step contemplated by President Wilson, he said. Now everyone in official and diplomatic quarters here is awaiting with profoundest interest some word indicating what nature of re- plies may be expected from the entente powers.
 It is believed that the speech before the British Parliament to be made Tues day by Premier Lloyd-George will set forth England's attitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
Deaths and Funerals
AdoIph Spielherger

Adolph Spielberger, aged 6s years, died at 2:10 o'clock yesterday after noon at the family residence, 29o4 Fairview Circle. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at o'clock this afternoon, and inter- ment will follow in Temple Emanu-El cemetery Rabbi Morris Newfield will officiate. King Solomon Lodge, Masons, of which order the deceased was a well known member. will have charge of the services at the grave. MT. Spielberger has been i'll business in Decatur for the past 16 years.
 MT. Spielberger is survived by his widow. three daughters. Miss Sadie Spielberger. Miss Fannie Spielberger and Miss Ethel Spielberger; three sons, Ben Spielberger, Henry Spielberger and Sam Spielberger; one brother, J. Spiel berger of Sheffield, and three sisters of New York.
 The dying request of the deceased was that no flowers be sent to his funeral or laid on his grave.
 Pallbearers will be as follows: Act i've, Leopold Loeb, Louis Saks, Morris Loveman. Ben Ash, Julius Patterson, Dave S. Meyer: honorary, Samuel Ull- man, Chester Sandman, John A. Nell son, Dr. Long. Sam Sterne, J. Band man, Max winkler. F. S. Jobson
 Members of the family request that no flowers be sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
CANTATA RENDERED
 ATCHURCH OF ADVENT

The cantata, "The Holy Night" was
 rendered yesterday afternoon at <:So
 O clock at the Church of the Advent. The
 programme of the event and those taking
 part follow:
 Proc. Hymn 50.
 Lords prayer, confession and responses. Responsive Reading-Congregatio and rector. Gloria Patria-Choir and congregation. Reading of first lesson. Choir -''Magnificat." Marks. Reading of second lesson. Choir-"Nunc dimittis," Marks Congregation and Rector-Creed and re- sponses. The holy night. Chorus-And thou Bethlehem. Cong Hymn-"O, Little Town of Bethle- hem Ccntralto solo-'There Were shep- herds.' Soprano Solo-"And Lo the Angel of the Lord.'
 Chorus-"God So Loved the World" Hymn 59-It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Tenor Recitative-"And Suddenly There Was With the Angel" Chorus-"Glory to God in the Highest" :" Chorus-"They Shall Call His Name Jesus'' Offertory-Sing Heavens Bertould Tours. Ofertory Sentence Chant-Choir and congregation. Recessional Hymn 53s-"All My Heart This Night Rejoices." Prof. Fred l.. Grambs, organist and choirmaster. Choir, Edward Hobson, Master Robert Jemison, crucifers. So- pranos, Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson. Mrs. Claire Janssen, Mrs. Lillian A. Warner, Mrs. G. B. King, Mrs. Robert Foster, Miss Virginia B. Hanley, Miss Helen Mewhinney, Miss Margaret Tutwilder, Miss Mamie Sirles, Miss Isabel Mackinson. Altos, Mrs. P. F. Davidson, Mrs. Elmer Grove, Mrs. Georgia L. Pierson, Miss Miriam Bow man. Tenors, MT. I. Morris, MT. A. c. Cooper. MT. A. Thomas. Basses, MT. Jack Thomas, MT. c. B. Rencher, Mir.
 Frank D. Fuller. MT. P. F. Davidson, MT.
 E. c. Hobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
ANTI-CIGARETTE
 SPEAKER IN CITY
Secretary of National Organization Made Number of Addresses
 Yesterday

Manfred P. Welcher secretary of the American Anti-Cigarette league. who is spending few days in Birmingham, de- livered a number of addresses here yes terday against the use of cigarettes. He made two talks at the First Methodist Sunday school and later spoke before the primary department and the Sunday School of the First Christian church. Last night he addressed the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church.
 MT. Welcher will remain in the city for several days before going to New Orleans where he plans to spend sometime. He is accompanied by Mrs. Welcher and Miss Welcher, his daughter.
 The American Anti-Cigarette league is 70 years old, and has done much to call the attention of the people to the evils of cigarette smoking" said Mr. Welcher. We try especially to prevent boys from taking up the habit. ! have been the secretary of the organization for more than six years and have made 3000 talks against the use of cigarettes. We feel that the boys of this country cannot af- ford to handicap their mental and phys ical development by the use of cigarettes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18

Cora Temple listened eagerly to her husbands S story of the man with the cigar and the czar-lilye local political power who wanted David to be the architect for his Organization. Cora had but the vaguest idea of politics and organizations" While she pre- scented a broad and open mind toward the former, she had an unpleasant feel ing that the latter were generally cor rupt. But not necessarily to be avoid ed on that count, any more than slums or prisons or any other field where things are clamoring to be cleaned up and reformed as she promptly said to David.
 It may be that, womanlike, her opin- ion was somewhat colored by her un- derstanding of Davids Encouragement and very urgent need of work. She so longed to stand shoulder to shoul- der with Dave in making his fresh start in life that it was hard to offer objections to this first real chance rep resented in the unprepossessing but in- fiuential person of Timothy O'Rourke with his cigar and brown derby.
 Besides, Cora had enormous confi- dence in David. She believed without limit in his ability and integrity. Why shouldn't Dave be perfectly well able not only to render splendid service to Czar O'Rourke but also to improve any unclean political conditions he might run up against
 To Cora Temple politics was a good deal like lava recognized power, but a remote one, scarcely touching her own immediate interests except in- directly, like paying taxes by paying your rent
 "If I had a vote now" she smiled to David. 'Id take a lot more in- terest in persons like Timothy Rourke and their political rings. As it is, Davy, I don't feel near enough to politics to get it's bad odor. I'd take Rourkes offer, dear, think it viii benefit you both.
 "Tll help you every way I can. I'll study up the situation and make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
FIELD SECRETARY OF
 STATE COMMERCIAL
 ORGANIZATION HERE
Basil Eaves Directs Organization of Branches of Alabama Chamber
 of Commerce

Basil G. Eaves, who has just been ap- pointed state field secretary for the Ala bama Chamber of Commerce Is in Bir- mingham in connection with the organ ization work of the State chamber now under way. He will spend the greater part of the present week here enlist ing the aid of prominent local men in the movement which promises much for the future development of the state.
 MT. Eaves, who is a Birmingham man, the son of Dr. George Eaves, has been for sometime district manager for a large, insurance company. He will have headquarters in Montgomery, but will travel all over the state in completing the organization of county branches of the state chamber in each of the 67 coun- ties. He will name an associate secre- tary in each county. who will handle the details of the work in connection with the state secretary and the head quarters committees.
 County organizations are now being formed over the state and a vice presi- dent is selected for each county. T. P. Hay, Jr., of Birmingham is the indus trial secretary of the chamber and will direct that end of the work.
 The work Of perfecttng the organf- zation of the state chamber is to be hastened as fast as possibls,' said MT. Eaves last night. Tt is our purpose to enlist the aid of citizeRs engaged in ev- cry branch of business and commercial activity throughout the state and to build up a unified organization which can se- cure the unanimous cooperation of the whole state.
 "The upbuilding of the state and the development of its resources in keeping with the demands, the needs and the possibilities which are now confronting us and which will become even more pressing immediately after the war ends is to be accomplished through the work of the state chamber. We are highly gratified at the manner in which the leading men of the state are joining in the movement and are lining up in sup port of the chamber"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
BRAZILIAN BARK
 WITH TWELVE MEN
 ABOARD IS LOST
Vessel Was in Tow and Lines Broke in Storm Off the New Jersey
 Coast

New York, December 1.-The Brazilian bark Nethtis with 12 men on board, was lost during the snowstorm Friday night off Barnagat, on the New Jersey coast, according to the captain of the tug Gari- bald, which arrived here late today. The Nethtis was a tow of the Garibaldi on her way here from Maranha, Brazil, to be converted into steam vessel.
 The bark was lost, according to Cap tain Moroes, through the breaking under the strain of the wind and high seas of the chain tackle to which the tow line was fastened. This occurred shortly be- fore D. m. and for several hours the tug searched through the blinding storm for some trace of her tow.
 The Garibaldi, with her tow, started from Maranham October 13. Less than 50 of her 6000-mile voyage remained to be covered when the bark was lost, On three previous occasions, the captain said, the tow line parted, but the tug al- ways managed to pick up the bark again.
 The Nethis is not registered in avail able shipping records. Captain Moroes said she was to have been fitted up in a New York ship yard. The F men on the barge were Brazilians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
rOBBERS
 LANDED IN JAIL

Charlie Thomas and Oscar Greenlea, ne- groes, were arrested early yesterday morning in the grocery store of Charles Farrah, Greek, Twenty-sixth street and Second avenue, north, on two charges of burglary and grand larceny, each by De- tectives Brown and Cartwright. They will be delivered to the county authori- ties this morning.
 It is alleged by the arresting officers that the negroes entered the Norwood Grocery company, Twelfth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, north, Friday night, and took merchandise valued at s20O, which was recovered by the officers They are also charged with the robbery of the Gold Market company, 2422 Sec ond avenue, north, Tuesday night. Meats valued at $100 was stolen from the Gold market, which were recovered the same night by Sergeant of Police H. H. Nor land and Officer Dobbs.
 Charles Farrah was also arrested on charges of buying, selling and conceal ing stolen property. The alleged stolen merchandise was recovered in Farrah' S store, the officers declare. He will be transferred to the county Jail today
 Detectives Thomas Cartwright declares that the negroes made full confession of the robberies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
HER SIIDE---ANID HIS
 POLITICS AND THE WOMAN
Ay ZOE RECEkLEY

friends with Mrs Rourke and her sis ters and cousins and aunts I can probably learn more from them in month about the ins and outs of T. Rourke's organization than you in half a year. Yes, I'd take it if were you, repeated Cora thoughtfully Let's do as little keys father told him when he found the fly in his soup, eat up to the fly As long as things are straight and clean, we can eat com fortably. And if we come to anything that looks like a fly we can stop, can't we? Or-or clean things up so there won't be any more fiies?'
 '4There'Il be big things to do," said David, less in reply to his wife's words than to his own urgent desire to ac- cept what seemed like a lifesaving proposition. A man who has been hara ssed for weeks by the thought that perhaps he has lost his grip-that his days Of capability and youth and snap are over-cannot help his wishes being father to his thoughts. Court houses and banks and schools to build, and all sorts of smaller stuff There'll be $12,000 year in it at the very least. You won't have to stay cooped in this measly flat and do your own housework, dear girl" His eyes kind led as the eyes of the human male do at thought of providing we'll for his dependents--when he loves them.
 Cora's heart suddenly felt light She experienced a warm, almost affection ate interest toward Timothy RourlSe. Her womanly optimism pictured her self and David directing and uplifting Rourke standards if they should prove to need uplifting. She saw herself & democratic Lady Bountiful, visiting vague places on the East Side with bundles of clothing and orders for gro- ceries. She even visualized the Rourke type of social functions where retired liquor dealers wives and grocers daughters predominated-plai kind hearted people whom she would make love her for David's sake. An. it would be heaps and heaps better than Colony Park, with it's aimless social code, its empty artificialitiesl
 oh, Dave, dear, I'm happy! believe Pm going to like poltics!' cried Cora. And she kissed her husband on the ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
CORONER DECIDES
 KILLING JUSTIFIED

written on the inside of the trousers worn by the unidentified negro burglar, who was shot in the head and instantly killed at 11:10 o'clock Saturday night by w. M. Evans. 1921 South Twentieth street, at the residence of J. w. Rowe, 2114 Sixth avenue, north, when the negro attempted to get into the rear of MT. Rowes resi- dence.
 Detectives Brannon and Macke looked in the city directory for the name w Beasley," and discovered several, but they are all white people. It is supposed that the trousers worn by the negro had been stolen.
 Coroner Charles l.. Spain held an in- yestigation of the murder yesterday, and holds that MT. Evans was justified in killing the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
Miss Hattie Dunlap

The funeral services for Miss Hattie Dunlap, aged 75 years, who died at 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs. Frank N An drew, 2391 Orange avenue, south. will be conducted from the Church of the Advent at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon. The Rev Middleton S. Barnwell, rector of the church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The fol- lowing will serve as ballbearers: J. Bon Ter Dunlap, Louie Dunlap. Kinlock Dun- lap, F. Nelson Andrew. Sam Carpenter, all nephews of the deceased, and Tom Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
Jacksonville Woman and Child Drown When Machine
 Goes Through Open Draw

Jacksonville, Fla, December 1H-Mrs. Oscar E. Hartley of Jacksonville and her 4-year-old son were drowned and six other persons were bruised late to- day when an automobile plunged through an open draw at Amelia river, between Jacksonville and Fernandina and tumbled 20 feet to the water. Mrs. Hartley and her son were pinned under the car. The strong current carried some of the oth- CTS. including a 4-month-old baby, 300 yards downstream before they were res
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-18
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A full dress rehearsal for the minstrel of the Ensley lodge No. ss7, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. was held
 in the Elks' home on Avenue D at 2;3O O clock yesterday afternoon. This was the final rehearsal for the minstrel, which will be held in the Elks' home Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. All members of the minstrel are pleased with the results of the hard work that has been put in on getting ready for the "big show" This years minstrel prom ises to be the best of all their perform ances.
 All members of Mount Pleasant lodge No. "A, Knights of Pythias, Vivian, are requested to meet in the Knights of Pythias hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The meeting will be an important one, and officers for the ensuing year will be elect ed. The Rank of Esquire will be con ferred on several candidates. Visiting Knights of Pythias are also invited to attend.
 Funeral services over the remains of Pearl Cherry the 3-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. E. Cherry, who died at f O clock Saturday afternoon at the family residence near Wylam. were held from the residence at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon.
 ''The Gleam," a magazine published by members of the literary societies of the Ersley High school, has made it's appear ance. This is the first issue for this semester. The magazine is attractively gotten up, and consists of 32 pages. The cover design was drawn by I. c. Parker.