davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06
Wcrocms Glojtc IrGbus.

Get beoite SepiS for Sr9ets oper.
~oroentIiq itore Gari9beo bnoer ct
5rphis | Den lille iupon'fe GiaobD
Sara. 9et ifuI bore Den Ploite
5r9bpgniug / Sopar % piItnot |
belle @crocu. Sfslge "SolSpelt"
bur Suiet itaaet iaa lpnae, iom So'
pan bar pGret regieret al Yfifaooer.
Get tiener til Sfutfammer for ri
gets Serifere % liancr | it anlGg
De ieooanlige Stotfomre peo lapolt
ife 5empler; bets @runopldn err
ooo life fpaorotiit, men langagtig
% noqet itsrrc emo SempeIifatfam.
renes.
) bette Sits ~opbeudres ale Yti'
faooens pGroiiuloe SeQigoomme on
aumititatte. SuIet er ia%mmenisiet
Of @ielfer, itsttet peo Sioeitr9bere
OF oct bar Den eienoommeligbeo,
at ser bperten er brugt Sern- eler
5rPnoaler. Iqigepel bar Spguin'
aen / 1000 Nor iorniaaet at MOB
itau Ginb % Gcir, % berne erem'
peasie Saitbeo ifploes uoeluffenoC
De enteItc Sr9oeleS o~ueroroentlil
nsiustiac Sammerisinine. Suiei
or o~pcrhopcoet ct ~ltornrtet Isnitel
paa iapanif Susbpsuingsttmit, Sor
200 Mar iioen iit 9peuinaen uui
1ag; iorepria Ell ineen SrGoelC
iornpet. Waterialet er oet nalmin
oelig finiibreoe OF mooitanosopgtig'
aepaftrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

Ner bier Set ~paaee~ idapeliom Oct
"tsrre" Serritorium al Nmeriio. 30
gen CT paa As Cher. tolter blot 1oe
% iooeS tilicnet ira Sefretrren. GU
tat giee, 8345 18th sire. g. Niuues
apolis, Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

"fsteu"s enetr Aaentrr rr ofnS adHtle
aborHenier. oerfor fan pt iilbp faG bRrotiulos
Prrmier III sthonueHffGfnlerc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

esis re liter "fsesras Ssien-, anbeial ben
III siGboer % aieHoie. Sis Dem e RuHrer al
Hlaeei mn % oa - % teuoer -e es en- M
abcuHeni, FOL pi not piee at paGiilsnre BET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-06

epis &c liter "ssssraeI soften. rnpelni osn
I'll gaboer % aieHote. Sts Dem Ct Hnmer al
gIaeet M % od - % iercer re % en- M
gsonneut, lal el not stes at p~aaitiSnne Be-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
OF
 UNUSUAL INTEREST
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
Musical Programme Is An nounced for Afternoon and Evening, Which Includes
 Free Motion Pictures

An exceptionally good programme of tonight's entertainment at East Lake park. and together with the orchestra, will form an extremely varied and in teresting evenings entertainment.
 The pictures and concert will be held at the new band shell, which was com pleted only last week. The shell is a triumph of architectural beauty and tech nical perfection. An orchestra of unusual merit, under the leadership of Prof, Otto Miller, will render the following numbers during this afternoon and night at the band shell:
 March: "Passadena Day" Vessella.
 Overture: William Tell" Rossini.
 Waltz: Songs of the Sea- Von Lenz.
 (a) Traumeri (Sherman); (b) Intermezzo Sinfonico, "Cavalerria Rusticanna,' Mas cagni.
 Selection The Pearl Maiden Aura cher
 Loading Up the Mandy Lee." Mar shall.
 Overture: ''Massanillo," Auber.
 Serenade: "To My Love-" Bender.
 Idyl: The Herd Girls Dream" Labit zky.
 dynamite" (trombone troubles), Kick mann.
 Values Julian" Kleinicke.
 Finale march: The Iron Trail. Smith.
 On next Thursday the Battle of Mobile Bay will be most realistically presented on the lake, and promises to be the most interesting of events planned for East Lake. Battleships and forts have been completed and everything is in readiness for the reproduction of that historical event. Special fireworks have been or dered from the International Fireworks company, and they will be fired in con- junction with the Battle of Mobile Bay" which will depict the sinking of a bat tleship, the bomb bardment of the vessels, and demolishing of the fortress. The fireworks are of the marine variety and will offer Something unusual in that line, as they are shot on the bosom of the lake, being especially built for that pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
.|NNES IS GIVEN A
 7-YEAR SENTENCE

Atlanta. June 3.--victor E. Innes of Eugene. Ore. was convicted of larceny after trust in Fulton superior court here late today in connection with $4000 which he is said to have obtained from Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis of Atlanta, who with her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms. disappeared in San Antonio in June. 1914. Innes and his wife, Mrs. Ida May Innes were acquitted in San Antonio of charges of murdering the two women.
 The jury found Innes guilty on all four counts of the larceny indictment and Judge Hill immediately sentenced the prisoner to seven years. the max imum term under the law.
 Just before sentence was passed Innes, through his counsel. asked leave to address the court He spoke briefly, pleading with Judge Hill for leniency. He asked consideration for his wife, the mother of five children. who was suffering from tuberculosis and illness resulting from the recent motherhood of twin babteA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
MASS MEETING AT
 THE bUOU THEATRE Labor Committee to Report on Three Bond Issues to
 Be Voted on June 5

Labor's cooperative citizenship and ed ucational committee will hold a mass meeting in the Bijou theatre at o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose of mak- ing a report of the results of their in- vestigation into the three proposed bond issues to be voted on June 5.
 By request of the committee, the fol- lowing bodies will be present and have selected representatives to furnish infor- nation to this meeting, which are ab- solute facts: The city commissioners, city beard of education, Chamber of Com merce, Municipal Ownership league and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and also Messrs. Ro- maine Boyd E. D. Smith and Isadore Shapiro, who will furnish information on the proposed bond issues from every angle.
 All citizens of Greater Birmingham who are interested in these proposed bond is- sues and seeking absolute facts rela- tive to same are requested and urged to attend this meeting and hear the report of the committee.
 The laws of labor's cooperative com mittee prohibit the indorsement or con- demnat ton of any man or proposition it's purpose and duties are to investigate into all proposed public measures, and mems records who offer for public office, in which labor is interested, and submit only facts to the members of organized labor, without one iota of comment, and insisting upon the members of organized labor, after receiving the facts, to think and act for themselves.
 The committee, in harmony with it's laws and principles, will not permit any debate or argument pro or con on these questions at this meeting. but will sub init all obtainable facts in connection With the three proposed bond issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
ROUTES OF HIGHWAY
 WILL BE GONE OVER Party Leaves Montgomery
 Tomorrow for Trip SOUTHEAST ALABAMA
Number of Cities Will Be Visited. Warm Welcome Promised Path finders Wherever They Stop.
 Massey to Lead Way

Montgomery, June 3.-(Special, ,)--At least a dozen or more automobiles will leave Montgomery Monday morning on the Forrest highway scouting trip, which will include the majority of counties in southeast Alabama, and will determine the location of the highway between Montgomery and Bay Mnette, in Baldwin county
 The party will include officers of the Forrest Highway association, State High way Engineer w S. Keller and a num- Der of prominent citizens and road en- thusiasts of the various counties bidding for the highway. Tn epathfinders' car will contain Richard w. Massey of Br- mingham, president of the association; H. A. Wheeling of Rome, Ga, secretary of the association, and probably Engineer Keller of the state highway department.
 The tour will extend through south- east Alabama. The party will leave Montgomery at o'clock Monday morn- ing and go direct to Greenville, where they will be entertained at lunch. The trip then will embrace Burnt Corn in Monroe county, and other small towns along the way, at all of which places the party will be entertained
 The scouting party will spend the night at Monroeville and on Tuesday will go to Bay Minette. At Bay Minette elabor- ate arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the visitors A bar becue and fish fry will be rendered the visitors and other entertainments will be given that night
 On Wednesday the Forrest highway party will go to Brewton, Evergreen and Andalusia, spending the night at the lat ter place. The following day the party will return to Montgomery, coming by way of Luverne
 According to reports received from places through which the scouting party will pass, the road finders everywhere will meet with an unusual reception. Southeast Alabama is declared to be as keenly interested in the Forrest highway as north Alabama Is in the Jackson highway, hence the two sections in the wregrass portion of the state bidding for the highway are displaying intense rivalry.
 As proof of the interest felt in the highway, the counties bidding for the road have all made promises for the im- mediate construction of broken links along the proposed routes. In several of the counties road work is now in prog ress, and it Is declared that regardless of which route is selected there will in reality be two important highways con- meeting Montgomery with Bay Minette.
 From Bay Minette the road will lead directly into Mobile county, cutting through much swamp and marsh lands The contract for the greater part this work has been let, and assurances have been given that this road soon will be constructed.
 The Forrest Highway will run from Rome, Ga, to Mobile. From Rome the road will lead into Cherokee county, Ala bama, and thence into Etowah, St. Clair and Jefferson counties The route from Birmingham to Montgomery will be over the road now connecting these cities. and which will be part of the Jackson gh- way, if that road is awarded Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
COMPANY ID. TAKE E0VERPROPERTY. 0F JASPER PLANT. Agreement Reached With Jasper Company by Ala
 bama Power to Ac-
 quire Properties

Thomas w. Martin, vice president and general counsel of the Alabama Power company, yesterday confirmed the report sent out from Jasper that the Alabama Power company mas reached an agreement whereby 1t IS to take over the plant, business and the franchises of the Jasper Water, Light and Power company. The an- nouncement to this effect was made in Jasper yesterday by Capt. J. II. Cranford, president of the Jasper con- cern. The deal is of course. subject to the approval of the municipal au- thorities of Jasper and the Alabama public service commission.
 Under the terms of the agreement. which have been in process of nego- tiation for the past several months, the Alabama Power company takes over all the properties of the Jasper company, which includes the light, wa ter and power plants. The current for the operation of the utility is to be supplied from the substation at Ma gella, near Birmingham. except in case of emergency, when the power will come from the steam plant being erect ed by the company on the Warrior river some miles from Jasper.
 "The Alabama Power company has reached an agreement with the Jas per Water, Light and Power company to take over it's water and light plants, franchises and business, sub Ject to the approval of the city coun- cil of Jasper and the Alabama public service commission" said Vice Presi- dent Martin. We are now building a power line from Magella to Jasper. In addition to Jasper, we will supply d number of the coal companies and other industries in Walker county from this line. These plans have been undaT way for sometime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
The Cold Cash Side of !! the Six

We build 1000 automobiles a day. No other maker of Sizes builds half that many.
 In this business quantity makes quality-and the price.
 That is why in the Overland Six you get considerably more; you get it considerably better, and what is paramount you get it for consider ably less
 Get an Overland Six and save money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

ROTOGRAvUREi ROTOGRAVURE! ROTOGRAVURE! ROTOGRAVURE!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
The Deciduous Tree

From the Washington Star.
 John Drew was congratulated at the players in Gramercy park on the abun- dant hair with which, despite his years, he is still blessed.
 Thank goodness said MT. Drew, com placently, 'Im not like Tree"
 Tree went into a Los Angeles barber shop the other day and said:
 Can you cut my hair without my taking off my colar?
 "The barber with loud laugh, slapped Trees pink and polished dome jocularly.
 Why, bless your heart Sir Herbert he said, could cut it without your talk ing off your hat. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
RALLY AT BIJOU THEATRE

The final speech in behalf of the school bond issue will be made this afternoon at the Bijou theatre by Com missioner Hornady, he having been designated to represent the city com mission at this meeting.
 The campaign in behalf of the schools was the first to be launched when the issuance of bonds for various municipal purposes was suggested. At a joint meeting of the board of edu cation and city commission MT Hor nady was made chairman of the cam paign committee. He organized at once and, with the assistance of S. J. Bowie of the board of education, Ben Davis and other well known speak CTS. he covered every section of the city, holding two and etimes three meetings a day. The pictorial tour of Birmingham schools was shown from Wvlam to East Lake. and 1t undoubted- ly had much to do with the great mo- mentum gained by the campaign for safe and adequate facilities for the children By means of these views many thousands of citizens saw their schools for the first time and were given a vivid impression of the mag nitude of the needs.
 Another feature of the campaign that attracted wide attention was the pre- sentation of the great educational film, "The March of Empire" which was loaned the city of Birmin gham by the board of education of Los Angeles, this being brought about by the ac- tivity of Dr. Samuel Ullman, former ly on the Birmn gham board of edu- cation. This film was shown to tens of thousands during the school bond cam . paign and it served to create a de- gree of interest in matters education al unknown in the past.
 MT. Hornady said last night: But one thing remains to be done to- make the fight for the children a triumph that will reflect great credit upon both the heart and mind of Birmingham, and this Is to see that the voters go to the polls. We have the fight won, and if the friends of the children refuse to let business or pleasure stand in the way and vote their convictions at any cost it will be two to one vic- tory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Strange
From Puck

its funny how a man whose health is 10 poor that his wife has to carry the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

baby when they go out anywhere can walk 15 miles around lodge room with 60 pounds of robes and knickknacks on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Commissioner John Hornady Made Great Speech, Urg-
 ing Support of Measure
MANHOOD TO AID
 NEEDS OF CHILDHOOD
Final Speech in Behalf of the School Bond Election to Be Made This Afternoon at BijOu
 Theatre

With the confident prediction that 'the manhood of Birmingham will ral- ly to the childhood of Birmingham" in the election of Monday, Commission CT Hornady practically closed the cam paign for the adoption of the school bond issue at a great rally held in Wylam last night.
 MT. Hornady displayed his famous "Tour of Birmingham Schools" before an audience of nearly a thousand peo- pie, scores of whom stood during the hour he spoke in presenting the needs of the children. The address was de- livered in the open, no hall being large enough to hold the immense throng, and his earnest appeals in be- half of the school children were re- peatedly applauded. When he closed by saying that the people of Birmingham now assumed a heavy responsibility, long borne by the board of education and city commissioners, and must de- eide for themselves whether their chill dren are to be housed in safe and ade quate buildings or are to go on un- der the present dangerous conditions, a cheer went up for the bond issue. Mr Hornady was immediately sur rounded by a large number of men who pledged their support and who said that they would do all they could to make the vote practically unani- nous.
 The Vivian meeting was presided over by J. E. Nolan, who spoke of the great need of the Vivian children for larger and better facilities, and he urged his hearers to support the school bond proposition because the needs of Wylam were but an index of the needs of the children in many other sections of Greater Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Member of His Club Saw
Him at ManteI with Ban
ner, Harmony"
nFSPITE MESSAGE,
OFFICERS HAVE TILT
r.e President Rebukes Mr.. Sec
,etary - Another EugeniSt
Felt Founders Spirit.

While the It.lo group Of serious
..,ters composing the Brooklyn En-
..,i,s Society were discussing the
IS and means Of developing a future
-. Of Apouos and Hebes last night
80. s,,-.t Of Dr. David Allyn Gorton,
sgrder Of the society, was watching
BEN. .-, RI,
AZ o.. but that did not keep him from
,.,urning to q chosen few, whose psy-
,sic qualities gave them vision suf-
t.iently keen 10 observe him.
Such was the statement Of Mrs. Lam
,,,t who said she lived at the Lenox
po.el She was asked If it we're pos
.,bls that the spirit Of the founder Of
do eurenic society could have returned
and be then in the room.
POSSIBLE" she replied. "Why. there
:. IS" And she pointed toward the
rsntel. give been watching him all
,veninc. He has a message for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
ERIE'S 1915 EARNINGS
SHOW S7,399,973 NET
Gross Income S66, 436,720, &c.
776.494 More than 1914.

The first statement Of the annual in
come account of the Erie Railroad
since the company changed its fiscal
year 10 end December 81, instead OF
June 30. was made public yesterday.
The figures for 1915 showed that gross
earnings reached the new high record
of $50. 436, 720, an increase Of S6,176'49A
over 1914.
Expenses, taxes, etc, last year con-
sumed s45.670.74S Of the gross earn
ings. leaving an operating income Of
$50. 5,972, against only Sl2,759, sos for
the fiscal year which closed June 30,
1914. The total net income was S23 $780,
is6. from which was deducted $780,
l45 in fixed charges, leaving a balance
OF s8,236,01. Thesurplus after allowing
for appropriation FOR sinking funds was
S7.399,973, equal 20 per cent on SAL
500. 100 first preferred stock and per
cent on Sl6.O00,000 second preferred
and an additional 43l per cent on
Sl12,37s.900 common stock outstanding.
For the fiscal year ended June 80,
1914, the Erie earned a bare .33 per
cent on the first preferred shares. fall
ing far short Of the dividend require
ments. The 1915 report is the best IN
the history Of the road, and bears out
previous statements that substantial
equity for the common stock would be
shown.
The increase IN gross last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
BIG FIFTH AVENUE
LOFT BUILDING SOLD
Property at 37th Street Is Mort
gagged for S2,500,000.

With the sale yesterday of the big
loft building at the northeast corner OF
Fifth Avenue and Ihirty-seyentn
Street. Leslie r. Palmer, builder and
speculator. disposed of the task OF pay
ING Sl32.50O q year in interest on the
mortgages on the property. Inc Dulid-
ing cost only 100000 % build. The
property is mortgaged 20 three dr.
ferent interests for a total OF S2,oOO,-
600. The building is eleven stories
high. and fronts TAI feet on the avenue
and l25 feet in the street.
Mr.. Palmer and his associates n the
Murray Hill Investing Company bought
the corner. vacant plot. IN october,
1914. for 81 100000. The Lewis family
bought the property many years before
from the heirs of Governor Morgan or
New York. the "war Governor" the
fine home which he built on the corner
was the centre Of society and politics
for many years.
When the Lewis family, who made it
their home for many years, decided TO
leave because of the great lnroads
trade had made in the section, the
property was offered 20 real estate
men at 100000. Offers Of 92,5OO,OOO
were refused. Had not a period OF
real estate depression come along about
that time. the estate would probably
have cot their price. Not getting their
figure, they though the property would
be more marketable If the old mansion
was removed. The removal Of the
house reduced the taxes on the prop
erty. but the land without the old rene
was no more valuable after than II
was before. and for several years the
property stood inclosed BY a high board
fence. M Palmer took the corner two
years ago at $l.s0000O. on the eondi-
ton that he estate would permit ST.
100000 to remain on third mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
@ ARRESTED IN STRIKE
RIOT; DETECTIVES HURT
Fight Follows When Workers
Leave JeWelry Houses.

Nine men we're arrested and two pri-
vate detectives were injured IN 2 run
ming fight which occurred in Forty
eighth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Avenues, last night, when three hun
dred striking jewellers attacked an au-
tomobile load Of strike breakers. The
fight was procipitated when the strike
breakers left the building occupied by
Black. Starr & Frost and Lindlcy D..
Helm & Co.. Fifth Avenue and Forty
eighth Street, guarded by detectives.
Throughout the day the strikers had
been picketiug IN front OF the Jeweiry
stores. When the strike breakers APP
peared they we're surrounded. SIX
patrolmen under Sergeant Brueck, OF
the East Fifty-hrst Street station
forced a lane through the crowd for
the men and escorted them to the
automobile. Stones and bottles followed
them. and when the car stopped 20
allow one Of the detectives 20 makee. an
arrest, they were surrounded. VIII
lam Rowane, private detective, ana
Frank Peters. a detective chauffeur,
were injured in the hght.
Those arrested and arraigned before
Magistrate Ten Eyck in the mems night
court were: Joseph Specale, l4l West
Tenth Street, fined $40; Edward Bes-
celia, 23O Fifth Street, fined $40; Louis
Gerhart, $40 Palsade Avenue, Jersey
CITY. fined $40. Abraham Kahn, dis
charged: Otto Click. Of 50 Avenue c.,
discharged; Andrew Peplat. OF 34s West
Fiftv-ffth Street. suspended sentence;
Leonard Moss. Of 10 East l09th Street,
fined SO: Sydney Click, OF 3s6 South
second Street, Brooklyn, discharged,
and George Xifo. OF 2270 Washington
Avenue. The Bronx. discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Tauscher Watched
for Many Months

Washington, March 30.-Hans Tausch-
err. arrested to-day in New York, has
been active in the United States for
many months as an ammunition broker,
according 20 Department Of Justice Of
fcials. Department agents professed
today TO have traced is alleged opera
tions from New York TO the Pacihc
Coast.
For a short time after the beginning
OF the war, according 70 the Depart
ment's information, Tauscher's efforts
were directed chiefly toward attempt
ing 70 devise d method whereby NUM-
tions purchased here could be shipped
10 Germany. When he found II could
not be done, he is said TO have con-
tinued his purchases Of ammunition,
largely TO prevent its falling into the
hands Of the Allies.
As a result Of these alleged pur-
chases. a large quantity Of ammunition,
officials said. now Is stored on the Pa
cifc Coast.
Officials indicated that Tauscher's ar
rest would be followed by others as
the result Of Won der Goltz's revela-
tions against German sympathizers In
the United States.