davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
the democratic national convention from

the democratic national convention from the Second district.
 "I notice today that former Senator. Burton of Ohio would be in Birming- ham the latter part of this week." said MT. Mel last night. 'T once had the pleasure of making trip down the Ala bama river with Senator Burton and a number of other prominent members of Congress who were inspecting the Ala bama waterways.
 NO man in Congress at that time was more interested in the development of Alabama waterways than Senator Bur- ton, and he was highly pleased with the results of the work which had been done by Congress up to that time. He pre- dicted great future for this state when the waterways were improved, and as chairman of the rivers and harbors com- mittee of the House, he aided materially the efforts of the Alabama delegation to get these appropriations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
For Armenian Relief

Washington, February 9.-The Sem ate today adopted a resolution proposed ny Senator Lodge requesting the Pres ident to set apart a day on which the public might contribute to the relief of distressed Armenians.
 During discussion of the resolution Senator Borah sent to the desk a press dispatch from Petrograd, dated Janu- ary IS, in which Dr. Jacob Stargis, an American Methodist medical mission ary, who had escaped from Urmiah, in Turkish Persia, when threatened by the Kurds, told of the death of a Dr. Shimmun, declared to be an American missionary. The dispatch said that Dr. Shimmun was burned to death in oil.
 Senator Stone. chairman of the for eign relations committee, resented reading of the clipping as an attempt to give the resolution partisan color. Senator Borah declared he simply wanted to accentuate the situation of the Armenians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
FARMERS ALERT
 ID OPPORTUNITIES w. T. Sheehan Tells What They Are Doing In
 Montgomery County

"Business conditions in Montgomery are splendid" said w. T. Sheehan, edi- tor of the Montgomery Advertiser, who was in Birmingham yesterday Despite the fact that the cotton crop last fall was only a small part of what it usu- ally has been, the farmers of the coun- ty are in many cases better off than in the past. Montgomery county really and truly diversified.
 One firm offered last fall to buy corn for cash in order to encourage the farmers. Much to their surprise, they were called on to purchase 75,OO0 bushels during the season. Large amounts of grain and feed of all kinds were raised in our section and a large grain elevator is being built in Mont somery now. The farms and p1anta- tions are being stocked with fine hogs, cattle and horses and practically every farmer in the county is raising every thing he needs for his personal use, all the feed for his stock, and in ad- dition has surplus on hand The outlook for the future was never brighter in the black belt, although in some sections, it will require sev- eral years before the people adjust themselves to conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Would Dust Operators

Washington, February 9.-Secretary Daniels before the Senate lands com mittee today opposed any law to permit oil operators to remain on the naval oil reserve lands in California He said that if the Walsh bill for leasing of oil lands passed the navy would be forced to buy oil from private firms at prevailing high prices within 29 years He recommended holding those who had developed the lands to their strict legal rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
CAPITAL EDITORS
 HERE YESTERDAY
R. E. L. Mel Comments On Approach
 ing Visit of Senator Burton of Ohio to Birmingham

R. E. l.. Mel and H. A. Thompson of Montgomery, editors and publishers of the Alabama Democrat, arrived in Bir- mirgham last night. MT. Mel is here on business and MT. Thompson will leave this afternoon or tomorrow for Washing ton. MT Thompson, who is a member of the legislature from Butler county, is an unopposed candidate for delegate to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Special Pension

Washington, February Especial pensions of $10 month each and places on a roll of honor for former soldiers holders of medals of honor and over 65 years old are authorized in a bill introduced by Representative Sher- wood of Ohio and passed today by the House It is estimated that not more than 1000 veterans come under the pro- visions of the measure.
 Another pension bill designed to benefit widows of Spanish volunteers who served more than 90 days, aroused much discussion and finally went over until next Wednesday without action It would grant widows whose incomes do not exceed s250 a year. pensions of SIP month and S3 additional for each minor child, without regard to the causes of the soldiers death
 Republican Leader Mann urged the passage of the bill to encourage vo1un- teer duty.
 "Especially at present, with the pos sibility of war facing us," he said, "it is appropriate that we should say par ticularly to the young men, You offer us your lives when you enlist, and, by the eternal if you die we will take care of your widows"
 Representative Gardner insisted that the measure was unfair to the widows of regular army soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Relief for Sufferers

Washington, February 9.-Relief for the Mississippi flood sufferers is pro- vided in a resolution favorably report ed late today by the House military committee. The Secretary of War is authorized to loan, issue or use quar- termasters and medical supplies for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
No Recommendations

judiciary subcommittee by a vote of 4 to 8 today recommended to the full committee the reporting to the House without recommendation" of the Su- san B. Anthony constitutional amend ment for nation wide woman suffrage This is in accord with the action of the committee in the past. In the subcom- mittee on the motion to report with cut recommendation Representative Taggart of Kansas, Nelson of Wiscon- sin Morgan of Oklahoma and Volstead of Minnesota voted aye, and Repre- sentatives~ Carlin of Virginia, Gard of Ohio and Whaley of South Carolina nay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

night upon recess instead of adjourn ment so as to clear the parliamentary road for continuing executive considera- 1 ton of the treaty when the Senate re- assemblies at noon tomorrow
 During the debate today Senator Bora h continued his argument on his motion to discuss the treaty in open session and Senator Williams continued to op-
 pose the motion. A vote was not reached Salvador's protest against the Nica- raguan treaty will be transmitted by the state department to the Senate com nittee in order that it may be dknsid- cred in connection with the general sub- Ject Salvador's complaint that her sovereign rights in Fonseca bay would
 be infringed through the projected es-
 tablishment there of a United States coalinS station already has been answer
 ed by the department with the decara ton
 that the territorial rights of Nicaragua
 and Salvador in Fonseca bay are divisi- ble and not held in common Moreover Salvador has been assured that if it should develop that the Nicaraguan treaty
 threatened any invasion of Salvadorean
 rights the United States would deal fairly
 with any claim arising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
ROCK FOUNDATION OF FERS TO AID METHODIST UNI VERSITY AND HOSPITAL AT SHANGHAI-STATEMENT OF NEEDS REQUESTED

New York, February 9.-The Protesta rt Episcopal church will consider the ac- ceptance of the Rockefeller Foundation donations for it's university and hospital at Shanghai, China, provided such ac- ceptance "does not interfere in any way with our own control of our church in- stitutions," according to a resolution adopted here today by the board of for eign missions.
 The offer of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, laid before the board in letter from Bishop Graves of Shanghai to the Rev. F. l.. Hawkes. Pott, president of the church university, St. Johns, at Shanghai, was the subject of spirited dis cussion.
 Bishop c. K. Nelson of Atlanta, Ga, opposed acceptance. Tt may do very well to accept outside assistance when 1t comes without conditions" he said. There may be strings to this offer and we may find ourselves tied up to outside institutions Bishop Nelson suggested that the question be referred back to the executive committee.
 The Rev. pr. Alexander Mann of Trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
FOR A BAD COUCH

Here is fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs. colds or catarrh trouble that has been used for many years with great success. Get from your druggist 1 oz. of Parmint Double Strength) and add to it A pint of hot water and oz. of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful times a day.
 No more racking your whole body with a cough. Ciogged nos trils should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It'is easy to pre- pare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has stub- born cough, or hard cold or ca tarrh in any form should give this prescription a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
BOrah Continues His Argu- ment for Consideration
 In Open Session
URGES ACTION ON
 WATER POWER BILL
Virtually a New Naval Reserve Act Proposed By Admiral Blue-Hope to Get 3O,OOO Reservists
 Under It
DAY IN CONGRESS

Met at noon.
 Senator Thorne of Iowa attacked attitude of Louis D. Brandeis in the . per cent railroad rate case before Judiciary subcommittee considering Brandeis' nomination to the supreme court.
 Foreign relations committee recom- mended ratification of Haytien treaty. Secretary Daniels before public lands committee opposed opening western oil lands to the public.
 Passed bills to make $500 600 inme- diately available for improvements at Mare Island and New York navy yards and to increase number of mid shipmen at Annapolis.
 Adopted Senator Lodges resolution asking President to set aside day for contributions for Armenian relief.
 Discussed Nicaraguan treaty in ex- ecutive session.
 Recessed at 6:10 p. m. until noon today.
 Met at noon.
 Hearings on national defense con- tinued by military and naval affairs committees.
 Witnesses impeachment proceedings against United States Attorney Mar shall of New York heard in executive session by 1udlclary subcommittee
 Passed Sherwood bill to give medal of honor soldiers special pension of $10 a month.
 Considered Spanish war volunteers widow pension bill.
 Speaker Clark introduced bill to in- crease number of cadets at West Point.
 Adjourned at 5:30 p. m. until noon today.
 No Progress On Treaty Washington, February 9.-No progres was made by the Senate today in two hour executive session on the Nicaragua treaty. Senator Stone, chairman of tn foreign relations committee, insisted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Urges Prompt Action

Washington, February 9-Senator Shields of Tennessee addressed the Sen ate today urging prompt passage of his bill designed to accelerate improvement of navigable rivers and promote develop ment of water power by private capital The measure would remove the restrc- tion which now requires special act of Congress to authorize the damming of a navigable river and would enable the Secretary of War to issue permits for the construction of private dams and power plants It also would give the interstate commerce commission juris- diction over the interstate traffic in pow CT developed on the rivers.
 Senator Cummins suggested that rivers not practically open for transportation purposes be eliminated from the pro- visions of the measure, even though they be listed as navigable streams on the maps of the war department.
 A report read by Senator Shields from the committee on commerce said the bill provided a way to open to commercial ria vigation many rivers which could not be improved for years by the ordinary method of treasury appropriations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Reserve Act

Washington, February s.-Amend- ments to the naval reserve law pre- pared by the navy department pre- scented to the House naval committee today by Rear Admiral Blue, propose virtually a new act by which the de- partment hopes to get 30,O00 reservists within a few years and maintain an ample supporting force automatically regulated by the size of the navy.
 It is proposed to change the term enlistment to voluntary enrolment in the reserve; make reservists subject to the articles of war only when under call for service; revise the rate of pay; grant preference to men who have served 16 years in the navy and who seek government employment ashore; retirement rights to men who serve 30 years continuously in the navy and re- serve: transfer 16 and 20-year service men in the regular line to the reserve on liberal terms and pay; providing g for granting warrants or commissions in the reserve to qualified men after eXamintions; and other inducements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Ben Ward continues quite i'll at her home on Nineteenth street.
 Miss Mary Jacobs. of Selma is the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

Mr. Rosenbush in stepping off the car caught his foot on the step and was thrown to the ground fracturing his left leg He was taken to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where he was attend- ed by Dr. T. c. Donald and Dr. T. F. Robinson. He is resting well today.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
aus Mtrifo.
@'c1ifaniidc giireermebr madt furScn
Ero5eR nit gtlla'iden yanDitcn.

Suare5,' @er., 30. 2e5. Sniolsc
bcs cncr9ild)en gorgebens cincr giirz
gerlpebr Gus Eejolpcadie luurbcn, pie
Elm angcboriaer oielcr Organization
bcuts bier beridtet. Dor tur5cm Ser
betanntc llnterfiibrcr @illas, Sanoilio
llriba, unb iieb5ebn lciner @cfolgslcuz
te Nnaeridtet, lpdbrcnb sablrcide @ilz
Ia lde ganbiten in elmer rcguldrci,
Sdladt 9eaen bie liesreidc 9iirserz
pebr Iilbpcltlid bon Der stoot Gbiz
buabua ibrcn Epb scfrlnbcn bnbcn.
Ser bineeridtete SbcrbanSit llribe
loll Der Critic seluelen iein, Ser ulter
leinen Mitrcbellen Die airliiiontc Sitte
oes Sbrenabldneibeus bel Sen sefangez
nen Soloaten Garran3as cinaeiiibrt
bat.
@or fur5cr 3eit organilirten IferDez
8ildter, fleine 2abenbeliser unp Gnpz
bops in 5eioloca6ic ,eine giirecrlpeGr,
-um Dem 9anoitenulhselen 5u lteuern.
@ls baip baralf 8illa' Ide 8onbiten
einch lleberfau auf Scioloeadic llnter<
nabmen, lpurben fiinf ser aerle bon
ben lpadiamen ugiireersaroiiten" crz
lhollcn unb Sic iibriseu periagt. slls
Gilla bics bDrtc. mar CT iebr ltngc1ole
ten uno iarDte iofort inter SEM aom-
manoo bon ellIio sleolta 9ans nad
beriibmtem @lulter - cine Strafcrpcz
bitipn nad) ncn1 Grtc nit Dem unause
ipredli6en Nameu.
slls sic 8iirscrpebr bon bcreu
@erannabcn bortc, erlieB lie lofort
einen Generalappeu, oen1 10 5ablreihe
neue 8efruten fir Die Organization
entlpradcn. baB bicic ben @iIa 'ichel
8anben cine reglllare Shladjt lieferl,
ltnb sic ganbiten poIlis ldlaacn fonnz
te. @lcid) baralf riidte Elm aommanoo
garranSa ; in Ben 9iitrift Gin llno
aab ser S'inrihtyne llribe's uno iciner
II aumpane cip militaraeridtlides
@eprdge.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
sltrild5upeilen. 9icier Ncrlpdlln9 ii
2Iopo George sliidlid cnt9ongcn.
9cmtid,lanb iull ttd)t mebr ntchcr=
gcihmcttcrt ,uerbcn.

Ser Guardian" ipcilt Damn belpns
bcrs Daraui bin, nnB Sic 9tebc bes
Yrcmiers fcillc slnbeutllng bon Ser
.3crlhmettcruns 9cutIblanbs" cntz
biclt llub crfldrt, bab has gSort
oSdablnsbaltllng" eit rcdt bcbnbus
ret ge9riff iudre, oenn 9erubc fiir Die
ticflten 8unpcn, sic ein arieg eilen1
gpItc id,ldst. tDnnte bpd idlieblih
feinc Gntldlapisung gcludbrt iucrocn.
9ann fdbrt bds glatt fort:
Cine 8ara,ltie fin hie 3ufluft
lniillen ipir bcitimmt perlangcn. Sic
bette @aranttc fir ms Iiegt allerbings
5ur 3cit nod III Der fcIter, llngebrpz
hencn &rieesfrpnt Ser entente, bic
1ah Dem &rie9e ourd cine @eltfriez
pensli9u Scr Nationcn abgef0lt lpcrben
lpllte. Sn picler 2isa lpiirnc slmerifa
cine gang bodbebeutenbe 9tpl(e ipielen,
ia, ihpn ibr 8eitritt 5li bielcr 2iga
ipiirbe ,.hie Siderbeit bes fiiuftigen
8eltfriebens erbDbeu.
ylMtWort nuf SSrteDensanIfa8 n0d) bpr
gYeibnadJtcn er,uartet.
2pnbun, 20. 9es. 9tllc Mltscid)cr
madden es ,uabridcinlid, baR bic slmt=
,uprt ber Gntcnte quf bic Triebensnp=
ten Der Nsittelmadte mod pur 8eib
nadbtem abaeianbt uerbeh biirite. 9ie=
lie Yteinuna bcrrid)t bier lit ionlt gut
unterrihtcten Mcsierunssfreiien nnn
man slanbt bier aud, bah bic slnt=
,uprtnpte iebr fnrs n,.b int Ginflamss
NIT bcn seitriscn slusfiibrunsen hes
ensliiden 9rcmiers a,tsfallen biirfte
5. +. 9cutid,lanb ,,bie gbiire ST. ipeite=
rem bcitimmterem Sriebcnspurid,lase,
pffen laiiem tuiirbc."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
gscne bnnarise Msanler fir 8aterd)cn
2nr

St.Yctcrsbnrg.;iib 2onoon,
20. 9e5. Die Salllenpe llnb slbertalls
lenbe bpn Sliihtlingen, Die aus 9an5
9fumdnien i!bcr Die ruliii6e @ren5e
fliidten l1uo lid in 9beiia, Stem. &is
ifbineff lllo anberen rlli1ildben Stab<
fen oes giioerls 5uiamrlenpferden.
babet, Die 2Dlnng bes Hrpblems Der
6iitterltng nnb llnterbrinsllug Der
Sliihtlinse fir Sic ruIlilbe Me9ierung
no6 bebeutenb crldiuert. gdun bpr
Der &ataltropbe in 9illmdaien bate
man IN 9iub(unb fir llnmcngcl,
BON Sliidtlineen, belonbers aus Yos
len llnb Der SltIeeprobin5en su lorger,
bereu 3ubl Sic ser eeIammten gcpDl@
fcrlns Ser orci ifanbi,apiiNen 2anbcr
iiberlteisen Ioll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
9iitrift Goi ,T,bia ppr 9robibition
6eiuatrt.

@albi.n.stpn, 20. 2e5. Spai
am Sind1nitfag pertpsrf beuic pct Sc
not Ben Gcridlag, bic Yrohibitionsfraz
&C Dem @olfe bes giitrittes gollllnbio
sll llnterbrcitcn. sellaior l1nbermpob {
slmcnbemcnt, lpeldcs ein Referendum
Sllr Sbeppuro Bill. hen Siltrift utroz
den" sll legcn, poriiebt, er9nb bel pel
abltimn,llna 3S fir unp 3S baacacn
lpcrallf Der Gralibent PRO tenn. Sena=
tor Salllsburp, bas amerbcment fin
gelflasen crflarte.
@erll,de, burd} Slibnitircn ctlrus
5lt errcihe1t, ihlusen febl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
gamicnbc ii, 9prtusal perbaftct.

Berlin, orabtlps iiber sanpille,
20. ScS. Ser 6ranffurter 3eituns
ipiro aus geabrtn beridtet, ba6 nod
9tadrid)ten aus 9illabpn Sic fiir5lide
Hebpllltipn in Yprtlleul MIR lmterz
hriicft lperben fpnnte, rahpent man Sic
@crfnlll,n9 llilpenoirt lmo nad tut
Iel1ben @erbafhlngen pprsclontmcn
bate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21


@alllc plclelbc Slafretlon 9clpabrt
lueltle altd) bic cause 9lblcn0lma 0cr
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
8iliuns gipten an bic aricsfiibrcnbcn

@ q in tpn, 81. 9e3. 9rdiiz
Dent gSilion bot aeltcrn slbcno ocr
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@cleaenbctt 8lt ergreifen, I'M bie gc=
genleitiacn Sricoensbeoingiu1oen ill
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ter oenen Dem &riegc lntcr lllnital1oen
cin @nSc bereitet lperpen f0nutc, irlpic
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mcldIe seniisenoc Garantien gcbptel
peroen fpnnten, oaB cill ahrlid]er
&riessbranb Der @elt in Der 3uflluft
permlcoer. iperben iDnntc.
Ser Grdliocnt laubte bicIc 9tptcn
gcltcrn abeno 9an5 pbnc jcglides sl1fz
lcben nno in lofroffltcn Geaeuiate 5ll
allen Grlparhusen in Sesng sauT ieine
filnftisc $allbllnaslpeile in bell GicIiz
gen 9seeierunssfrciien niebt lrlr on
alle trie9fiibrenpcn Nationen, lpnhertr
aud on atle nclltralcn Hegierungel1 Slt
oeren Snfprmatipn iiber lcin &pre
.aehen ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
Yrdiioent erregt rielige Senlatiun,
Senoet gang bemlid Vrieoensnotc,t an ane frieg=
fnbrenoen mno nemtralen ytatiomem.
nseab Die oortge 6oruulirnug oer 'sreoesbeougungen
5 erten d,rl eincm 5rnsabdnc amu
iamen Stdcrnng gscltfrcpens

scs Grdiocncn p0Bldcs @orc crrc9 9a69tpn Qc6cur u
en - Sam bit Negirngsrciicn 9an3 uerluartet Qrd
Dent biec I ndt Siref ais @ermiter cfe6t nlr
oigc gufeang Der 6rieoens6conglngn reds gcrqcdlna
Sspion - Sit afer ndt aG9ens IonIt SuitaUc
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
9it ariegslage alss- .bmenb rubiq,
0ie Serbinbeteu ndbern lid Der @renSe Be0arabsns.
Die 9nhen lee ett i'll Morb 9brbfdo ibren
lctten geibcrnanD.

s Nqslowter ippen ar cnen gos i'll aSin lnaeu haben
oer bct naberer geratng redt Die brensa Sic
Sunen teben s IN arfcl befaA9en tcugen in Moro Maz
men, Sn Der Gobroda bIcn i Sic nobc G5n,c
Declarations idten.