davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

Dimond. The entertainment was in
the form of kensington with a 400
o'clock luncheon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
ST Mary's Society.

The Ladies society of ST. Mary's
Catholic church entertained at a
May party this afternoon in ST.
Mary's hall The hall was elabor-
ately decorated in garden flowers.
Cards were played and refreshments
served during the afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

The transatlantic wireless plant at
Sayville. l.. L., was unable to SEND
messages for three days owing 10
sIeet forming on and breaking the
aerials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
ladies' Aid Society.

Mrs Charles Anderson entertained
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Swed-
ish NJ F. church today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

Changed View Of Mortgaaing.
Davenport Times: There was n
time when it was considered a mis-
fortune for a man to have a mortgage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

Electric pumps were used to irri-
gate 5000 acres of rice in California.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
Past Noble Grand Club

Fast NOBLE Grand Club.
Mrs. Harry Dimond, assisted bv
Mrs. Joseph Reimers and Mrs. VIII
liam School entertained the Pas,
Noble Grands' club of the Rebekahs
afternoon at the home of Ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Sricg ullsgefo6telt merocn miilic, bis
polle @orantien fir einen oouernoen
6rieoen 9egeben ieicn.
pMeiucr 9lniidt nab", ioete Sen
oerlort ,,niirOen 5routrcidB itno
@ngIanO, menn lie inter sen iebt 6e-
itebenoeu Gcrbdltnilien iid) III Inter.
6anollmgeu cinlaileu miir0en, glotio.
men in Gnetbtldait iciu. 9tihtS sc.
rinoereS olS bicS iii ser EreiS, ocn
micre 6einoe 6cutc iiir sen Srtcoen
BON ms erpreiicn m6Aten~
Der 6elgiiAc 5o3ialiitcn6iihrcr
guiI &anoerpcIoc idgtG: slInicrc
Guncraoen lpcldc im offipirten
9cleicu ocDlieben iinb, mteriliiben
oie ocnti6e Scrrir6oit nit itouncns-
luert6er ,Seitigfcit g9ir cr6oIten uou
ibnen ni9ts ais Gntnnitbigling GS
ideint oennuA, OoB sic Oem ariege
om meilten ieinoli1en 8erionen Oie-
icniGcn iinO, uclbc am mcitelteu oat
pon cnticrHt Ino. Gir iagtc nlicb, ooF
Scr Aompf iort0ciebt iperocn miiiie.
bis 9claicn uuo Scrbicn beireit ind
oGaeiariSlnnS~ uic0crgcmoricn lci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

uno Cir GOmorO 05rcp, ocm tribe.
rem 6ritiidcn StootSietrct1r OeS9lltS.
pdriigeL genoAt mnrocn. SD boiie
Oo6cr Bob Die @logIid;feit cine &C.
mcinicbaitlidc 9oiiS iiir 6rieoenSlm.
tcrbanoIlngen 5il iinOcn uidt ne6r
melt cnticrnt it,
Plus Der lcBtcn &e0e oeS orn. Ga.
bio 2lopO George, ocS ucuen britt
itben EreniicrS, 10 crfllrtc 81. Nlo.
Windel bo6e er sic llcbcr5euging
ocwonncn NoB sic Slnhport Der Gnt.
cnte Naiirteu oni ooS OciltiHc Sric-
OcnS 9lncr6icten niNt mcitcrc Sric.
ocn9 Gi9miiionen orSiblicBc.
&ricG mitB 0nrbgcfo d ten
iuer6cn iogt SENDER
IN.
%ariS, 26. Ge5ember. r,r
9Icocn wcIdl iic Dor ocm 9tational.
GouorcB ser irnnjoiii6en io5ioInti.
ic1cu 9Sortcicn bicltcn bct6cuerten
scr britiiNc Cabinet Nliniitcr 9lrtblr
Scuocriou imo oaS britii1c &orl1.
incnt2 9GitaIico @. S. @obertS inter
cut6NiioidiAcm @eiiau, ooB Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
C9raDiIo8 ua6 eobDIIleD


@erlu,26 DECEMBER. Su &nmanu nO ben tcntonidu gsr
6ipcdh gabu midcn Su5c Srai Gtnrm sc
uommcn In turf bcg nNId Sanngcn aaf bcOcu Seitcn Der
Srtidat mnrSeu crO6grt
Nn Sm Gfidu SrgSauplat bic rnFdc Nrterie in Der
StofbOo 0rgenO uItip
Nnf Der &euu %Ori6fc brcr g6t6eluuscu Surdsc
Nc SuuSe briNg Scr nmdc Scridt &admitng
Oe@n NrmccGaupNnorcr crlau WnrSc nuO 8cuS pau ats
&alfan. &rfcasfdanplat.
oNmarnppe OcS GerlogS SoiepG 2uSOOa GGc Oeu
gSabfarpabu nGm Oa ArerSeaer hucio nn iCbr lebbcn
6Ba0 SIN &cagrNSbale HSlid 9prua Mntra, idng
@OriOR rniFdcr GetGdlcmcntS iebG
Nrmecsrupp oeS Tc6madalS NiOduiu Sn Wcdtcn anf
Der 9UCn unlacu G6er an0e ScrgrHduS RO Nm
u SGrGt maCn nuIrc Srnppcu cbn 5000 e
iangeue.
Wcrn rmCu oft crprubtc Ocndc 0oifoHCa nuteratt
Gerrcinusadcn g0taluuen tNrtndig DerBOgc 0u 81
lipc Der SaBnInic gn5em naf SraO Omc arf ctg
rnTidc Stclnusen nui bcSCn Soften Der CridDaft
WtGc6UnC 6rOnt Die bnlgadc 3Rfuntcric nucrnabm in Der
@e8enN nprSutd WOnGfr crOlgrde EatrouleuSOrtDh
n DER yic9nna Der GcrnG Die SanOuane 3en er cg
CcfIt6cr GrtegS danplat.
Nrne9ruppe SCs Ea5u GeDpolS @Ggcrn m 2anfe
oS 6neS 5u6OS bic ruiTidc gilc aiUcr ais ecpSBud.
@oOud SntSf nutrnaGmcu Seude N6t6enugu Srf
5ng, Oun BEN fc 16 @cauacn 5nridbra6eu
Neflthcr riegSIdJanpIub.
Nnf ei3cInen Sbccu Der pa rpnt auf bOn Seiteu
SaHecau0lo nnS ucd Gems uaBm bic riere bGtsfc
iueuiucren G6arOftcr
Spr0e artcr 6ritHer %otrOn0u WurOcn nnu Stfraf-
ten uradgcldlagcn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Earis, 26. Dcacmber. W7u
nome Sc Ebcbes, bcra6mt ais g(itru.
loain iino Scllieberiit iit om Conn
tag III ibreiu Qanbbeinl Ill Mciing.
FUR 2oire int 9llter bon ~ Syobren
gcitorben. Sbr ribtieer Shame mar
9lund Gictoinc 5apignu. 5ie mar
cine bctauntc Neri6ulirbfeit Iii #a
ris uno ibr Uoren pielc Gjebeiunille
ans Dem aSripotlcben prominpntqr
Ntanuer uno 6roucn mpcrtraut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Naa glcrf 0er edlnlfIn0rr

!, IFVVIIIN IINW V-NNDIIIRI
~ erlin 26. DECEMBER. Der.
liner SduIIfinoer bnban ID luat Sic
lIcberiec gladridtau-S -Slaenhu, opn
lceten pcroficntIidten 3obIcu sufoIqe
10000 lit 8u Der fiinftqn orut.
iyben &riegsonIcibe aeScibnet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
BON 0SaltiMtOrc,

g(mRcr0om 26. Gc5cHbcr, pio
2ouoou 1ic utSronffllrter Sci
ting" bcridltct scr @imo babe Ocn
%crfouf non Oclditbcn 5dliiidbrtS-
9lnlGeiiAciueu noh OcH SluSidioc
Ucrbotcn tn0 perfolgc ooniit oen
3mcd unarmmiAicu mlSldnOiihcn
einihB IN Scr Scutitbcu Shiiio6rt
81 pcrbiiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
snItimmcmOc Slnfnu6mc.

8erlin, 26. 0e3ember.
Geutiblqno mo ieiue gcrbiiuNetcn
Ceitcrreib.llngarn 9uIgarieu
uno oie Eiirfci 6aben Die 9iotc
0cs 9rGiioentcu @ilion in melder
CT bic 9riegiii6rcnoou sur 9efdint.
go6c i5rcr @eoingimocn ouiiorocrtc,
bcontuortct. Gic GcntroImdcbtc
modcu in i0rer Gupioering ocn
GoriAlaq, ooB cine Goniercuj bon
IcleNatcu oacr fricgfibrcuocn ga.
tionen oGnc @cr5ug in ciucr ucllird-
len St1Ot abge6altcn iucrocu loIlc.
sic betout anSoriidli6, ooB Ole
9luigabe, weitcre &riegc 81 uerbiitcr
crit uad ocr gcenoietmg oea qcgen-
mdrtieeu 9rieaes beaounen meroed
f0nne.
Iic 9lntport muroc 6citc 0em
ameriloniibeu @otlboiicr IN Berlin
Sru SamcS ". @eroro, iibcrgeben.
Sic iagt:
Sic oroB3iigigc 9(nrceung, sic
bonn 9Sr1iioenteu 0cr Gcreinigten
5tQaten gemoHt mroc, Inn cine 9os
iiS fir sic @tdbIirimg cincs oauern.
Oeu 6ricocnS 81 iGaiien lit cnpian'
Gen mo non Der aoiierli6eu @cgics
rrng IN 0em gleirbeu irenloicbait
licbeu @eiitc IN GrpaglmG Ge3oecn
poroctt, Der iid in Der @littbcihmg
0cS 9rdiiocntcn hm0gd6
Ter &rdlioent ucit Ooraui bn
mas ilm om 6cr5ct liegt mO lGBt
sic &obl OcS @cgcS oiicn.
Ger &oiicrlirben 9}caierung i6eint
Gin immttelbarcr N}einlmgsouS.
taui1 scr geci9uctitc @cg, iuu OdS
crmiiuidtc &ciultot 5lI crrciGcn.
sic ociiottct lid ou6cr in Sen.
Su1ne Der om 10. 0e5elnber gcuad'
ten Grflarma lpelde Oie Sano SIT
MISUNDERSTANDING Bot, cine
| iofortigc 3niamtnenflnit BON Geles
| gaten ser friegiii6ren0en Stooteu an
cincnt neittraleu Elab por5uidlogen.
Iic aniierlibe &eoiarling lit iers
ner ser 9lniift OaB Die oroBe glili.
| 9abe ser 8erbitlne fiiiiitigcr &riege
| crit in 9luDriii geuonlmcn merOen
toun menn Der oegerm6rtige aompi
! Ocr g}atioucn bcen0et iein miro.
Iic GoiicrliHe 9legicrimg miro,
Iluenn oieicr Nomcut 0efonlmen iein
miro, nit @ergniigcn bereit ieiu in
oieicu erbobencn Stre6eu Ooafonl.
men nit Ocn @ercnietcn Staatcn 81
cooperircn.
pic gntiuort icblieBt nit sen abli-
| @cn &6ilidfcitSs9mS6ri6c1
9otidoftcr gcrnItorff ser.
bdltiiA bwciacn0.
9}cm Yorf 26. Ge|. @rai
9urnitorif Der 0eutiHc @otIhoiter
lc6ntc eS 6ellte 9IbcnO nod Icincr9ln
tunit nli@ SSolbtngton 40, licb in il
geHO elmer 9ciie iiber 0ic oeltticb,
9(uhport onf Oie SricOcnS 9}otc ocy
&rdiioenten 9SiIion ST dnBern.
81 iogtc CT babe g9oi6ington Dol
Ncm Gintrciicn NeS @ortlautcS 6el
9Iutiuor uerlonei 6o6c o6er cincGo
pie oericlbeu otf oelt S9cae mad
9tcr 9)orl GeIeicn
SIN 2ihtitrd6l mad ouuF
Ter q u1t.
2on0on 90. 0cj. - Cine &c
peidle aus Sopcn6ogcu an Die G'y
bougc lclcgropb So, iogt OoB 81
&IopiuGcl Der &r0iioent oeS norluc
/ giiden gtorel6ing" nd6rcno cine
NntcroiepS iibcr bic Solhln9 ieinc,
! 2ouoca 6cjiIgGb Scr 5ricoGuS6cluc
! anna crtlGrte, 9orpcgcn bobc c6eui
: iuic Oie aon8r ncltrolc @elt Die 6riC
OcnS Soce 6elpiQtonmnct, lpie maj
! yOoS 2idJt oeS GaqeS nocb cine
ihrnIOrbtobten 9toht bcgriBe."
I Or @lomindcl iiiGtc 6in5u: ri
+ 9lclBcrIngcn NcS Ncitiden SicihS
G fan5lerS 0r BON 9ct6nlonn.Solme
I ioiueit oiciclben iicb oui sic tiiuitiac
/ 9'ciieMmacn 5luiihcu 9lotioncn bc5r
t 9cn moreu d6nlid) 0eucr ueldc /
Olcir Siniid5t bon %r0iiocnt SSlIio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Ssc0rcre steannseu in ner ssaIa@ei erudert.
atrtaerie.a .ahdtiafeit aut Der aSeit nnO oItSrOnt.

(araDlIos na@ eapbIncl

Serln, 90 9e5emGer Die 9uiu uurOcu mcbrercu Stl
nugn in Der uorOidn GSaa grcben Sc &unoc bring Der
Gmdc 9crd gbeuS Ocndu @eraab crIain wnr
&c. 9erdbe lauet
y9uf nOrSIdtn cr SaS NrtaericSener tem
pOrr Elm cbr iscS m ebracu bat m an Der @etrOnt udtS
dg crcenct Mud anf Sem TFdcm &e8sdaplob IL Die 2aec
uuUerGuoe.
Sn Scr sRrn SSad mnrSeu Die &ucu mcbrcrcn GlnngT
beroHsgetricbcW.
Nni Der maecOOudcu 6rOn 6crrttc &nGc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
GarRifder 2seri6t.
tDrablIos lbcr sabbIue)


@crliu 26 0em6 Sin Oum iHriidu GjcurraTta6 crlaiir
nc bier hbmel Serdt iast bagld GrcgniHe
periidcu nu0 SigriS-TrOu SolgeuOeS:
&OrOId Sie Snu cincn llcberraId
nngsan8rif Der ab uGHg eDng Die agrfer crin ebr be
trGdtIdc &CrInfC
SIN Senbe c5irf cam Sar nnterbaIb gmara
6icIrugrn abld 5eqbc Onncn Oc NrAcr 9aee fort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Iir AntwOrt
0fr GeutrOlmd0tc
9lnf $raROrnt gSiliOn's
NOtC.
9GimerifaMiItGer SptidbGft
in &erlin ilbermtittclt.

9icicl6c i6last nuOcrsiislid)c 9l66al-
tnng ciucr GOuicreus Oun Dele.
soteu oller frieoiiiGrcuOcu
gRadte ouy. Gull an ciucm
ucutralcu Srtc ituttfiuOeu. ~
glurcguns OcS 9SraiiOcntcn finSct
snltimmcmSc SlnfnaGmc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
VISCOUNT MIDDLETON PLEADED IN VAIN
 FOR DISARMAMENT OF IRISH VOLUNTEERS

50 far as we are aware" said Gen eral Macready's letter, there was no question of sending troops for the pur- pose of overawing the Sim Feiners,"
 General Friend, commander of the forces in Ireland, the letter continued, had reported the possibility of trou- ble in south Ireland and suggested that he would need more troope. As a re- suit arrangements were made for a reserve battalion to be sent if it were requested. Of course, the letter pointed out had troops been sent to stimulate recruiting they would have been avail able in any emergency.
 MT. Birrell, in reply, said he was surprised to hear that he had omitted to mention at the conference the ne- cessity of sending troops to Dublin. He certainly had done so, he declared in interviews with Generals French and Friend
 Viscount Middleton, after presenting the extract of the letter, gave further testimony regarding warnings he de- clared he had given Baron wimborne, the lord lieutenant of Ireland, the Mar quis of Lansdowne and others of the impending danger. The witness said he had told Sir Matthew Nathan, then un- der secretary for Ireland, that John Redmond, whose advice the government had taken, would hardly carry a single seat in Munster should there be an election, and further that the situation was so bad that MT. Redmond was in q Of lie tv do hafo Lo outbreak occurred the witness said he again warned Baron Wimborne of the results that would follow if no action were taken.
 Baron Wimborne was next called. He said that since the chief secretary for Ireland had dislodged the lord lieuten- ant in the cabinet the lord lteutenant's S powers had been entirely usurped by the chief secretary and the under sec retary. He had no confirmation of re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23

hall will be opened with addresses of welcome by Mayor James A. Nelson of Decatur and City Attorney Tennis Tid- well of New Decatur. The response will be made by MT. l.. G. Smith of Birming- ham. The remainder of the session Tues day will be taken up with speeches by Bevan Lawson of New York on Price Maintenance" and Capt. Samuel Black well of New Decatur on "The Develop ment of Muscle Shoals" The feature of the Tuesday night session will be a ques- ton box presided over by s. l.. Rollins of Atmore. The day will be rounded out with a dance at the Colonial club for the visiting delegates and their wives
 According to Secretary Harlan today, the convention and the exhibits of hard ware will be bigger and better than ever before in the association history. The exhibits include manufactured goods from Nashville Birmingham, Memphis. Chattanooga, Atlanta and other impor- tant southern cities as well as from every other important hardware center in the United States large building, formerly used as a skating rink on Sec ond avenue, has been obtained for the use of exhibitors who have thronge1 into the city so that the hall will re- sembe a small exposition.
 The following committees to transact
 
 named this afternoon by President Ham, melt: Next place of meeting J. B. Nor ton of Bessemer, chairman; T. o. Murray of Hartselle, A. H. Newman of Talla : dega, Frank Lide of the Decaturs; by laws, R. W. Prather, Sylacauga chair man; R. R. Woodall of Springville and A. w. Hawkins of Headland resolutions T. H. DeLoach of Demopo1s, chairman w. L. Bowling of New Brocton. R. O. Cranford of Jasper; auditing, c. R. Sum ! mers of Opeika, chairman W. B. Wood of Roanoke, Frank Gable of Wetumpka The nominating committee is to be named tomorrow
 You were not rebels, and you fought for a cause that was just; you fought for your rights and liberties" said for mer United States Senator Frank 2 White of Birmingham in an address at the city cemetery late Sunday afternoon in a service in honor of the Confedera te dead. Senator White declared that the southern people of the sixties had no pa tience with too proud to fight atti- tude. After the speech the graves of the B unknown Confederate dead and the 100 known dead were decorated with flowers by members of the Joe Wheeler chapter of United Daughters of the Con- federacy and soldiers of the Horace King chapter, United Confederate Veterans. A salute was fired over the graves by a squad( of militamen from Company E, Fourth Alabama infantry. The exercises were planned by Mrs. D. c. Almon, pres ident of the Joe Wheeler U. D. c. chap ter
 The Central National bank will open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23

ports other than that which might reach him from castle sources and no executive machinery with which he could take action independent of his colleagues, he declared nor had he any means of asserting his views when they conflicted with those of his nomf- nal subordinates. His functions, in fact, he said, were confined to unsolicited advice and energetic representation.
 Lord Wimborne declared he imagined that the charge that would be brought against the Irish government would be one of supreme blindness and frresolu- tion in dealing with the propaganda and the hostile demonstrations of the Sim Feiners. Ever since the departure of the Irish division for the front at the end of last summer, he said, the Irish garrison had been inadequate, and in March of this year, he urged on Gen eral French the desirability of sending division of troops to Ireland. He ad- vanced the internal situation as the reason why more troops were needed.
 Early this year the police reports showed that the Sim Fein movement was growing and Lord Wimborne said he then suggested deportation or in- ternment as a remedy.
 It was pointed out, added Lord Vim borne that association with the enemy must first be proved. Subsequently, it was thought that this was proved and he urged the simultaneous arrest of between SO and 100 leaders. The rebel lion broke out while this was being considered and he wrote to MT. Bir- rell:
 "The worst has happened when we thought it had been averted Had we acted with decision last night and ar rested the leaders 1t would have been averted."
 Lord Wimborne caused a stir in the room when he stated that the admiral at Queenstown had received informa- ton that Sir Roger Easement had de- parted from Germany and that his ship, accompanied by two submarines, might be expected off the Irish coast about Easter Sunday. That information, he said, had not been communicated to the Irish government.
 The commission will hold its next sit ting Thursday in Dublin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
COLONEL SHELBY IS
 BACK FROM MEXICO
 WITH FIVE BANDITS
fConttnued from rar. One,

Guard had refused to take the muster ing oath and enter the federal serv- ice under the Presidents call, brought members of Congress from that state to the war department today to find out what action was in contemplation. They were told the matter had not vet reached Secretary Baker for consider ation. MT. Bakers military advisers are preparing recommendations for him. They appear to agree that the men are subject to court-martial un- der the existing militia law and it is known that some officers believe they should be tried and fined as warning to national guardsmen in general that they are undertaking serious re- sponsibility in joining the organiza : tion.
 A state department announcement late today said the situation in the Yaqui valley did not appear to be acute at present. The Yaquis are reported to have headquarters at Vicam. Three bands were reported south of the Yaaui river few days ago. but department advices. were uncertain whether they were outlaws or Yaquis enlisted by the Mexican government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
AUGUSTA IS RECOVERING

William w. Barnes of Augusta said:
 Augusta is gradually recovering from the big fire. All insurance has been set tied and rebuilding has commenced. Re- tail dealers in all lines report a 20 per cent increase over last year.
 John A Singleton of Greenville, s. C., said:
 Textile manufacturers are working at full capacity; cotton goods and yarns are in good demand, and prices have ad- vanced to the levels of 1907. The one dark spot is the continued dry weather which has damaged small grain and will necessi tate considerable replanting of cotton.
 J. Ralph Jones of Mobile agency said
 "The substantial increase in the bank deposits, as indicated by the statements of May 1, reflect strongly the financial conditions which exist ''The steel and iron industries are at a maximum said R. Frank Epperson of Birmingham. The same conditions exist with the machine shops and foundries."
 Jchn l.. Wray of Chattanooga said:
 "The first estimate placed on the straw berry yield of this district of 750 cars will be reduced to $50 because of the drouth, but the income will be only slight ly redUced.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
COCA-COLA CASE IS ORDERED TRIED BY
 THE SUPREME COURT
(continued from Page On->

 duct with added poisonous or in furious ingredient" The justice said from the language of the statute 1t was evident that added" meant "artifi- cially introduced.'
 Tt is evident" said Justice Hughes, "that Congress did not intend to give immunity from the law to proprietary foods to contain posons merely by reason of the choice of some formula or name"
 Judge Sandford, the trial judge, de- cided that if caffeine had been put into the product the case did not come within the law and did not submit the evidence to the jury. The case is re- manded back to the district court for trial. It was first heard at Chatta nooga from March 3 to April 6, 1911. A shipment of coca cola from Atlanta to Chattanooga had been seized by agents of the bureau of chemistry, de- partment of agriculture, under the pure food law on the ground that caf- feine was an added ingredient"
 The government appealed from the district courts ruling but the deci- sion was affirmed by the federal cir cult court at Cincinnati in 1913. Ap- peal from that decision was taken to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS AT THE
 EAST LAKE PARK

Next Thursday night at East Lake park fireworks display surpa ssing in grandeur any ever presented in Birming- ham, will be the free feature These fire works were especially ordered for this display, and will be much better than those heretofore presented. The feature of the display will be the spectacular Flying of the Doves" This piece has won favorable comment in various large cities. Among the other pieces will be 'The Flight of the Rockets" '"The In- ferno Fountain Batteries The Golden Eagle" and Niagara Falls"
 Within the next two weeks several thousand dollars will be expended in in- stalling new amusement devices. One of them is the old mill novel and in- teresting device that appeals to old and young alike. Another device is the new merry go-round which will be in opera tion within 10 days or two weeks.
 The management promises some very interesting events for the season and they will take place in rapid succession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

I finding a hidden table or two. There was a great big chicken coop back there, and Martin stumbled over it, elecited a
 mild scream from part of the contents | and some real "cheeps from the rest of the contents thereof.
 Get out of here, and don't tell any, body what you saw said female voice, in a regulation subway manner. Martin and party beat a nasty retreat to the grill room and later, after table had been procured, saw the self-same chicken coop brought to the center of the grill l room. From it emerged a number of lit tle yellow chickens and later the top was raised and the chicken who had
 driven us off emerged and danced after a fashion that no real poultry farmyard ever witnessed
 Martin Cox has led an interesting life | here, having come here on his nerve and won out. He is now in a responsible po- | sition in a local dry goods house. Be- 1 fore going there he was in a minor role
 in the "Chin Chin company, which had
 such a long run here, with Montgomery i and Stone in the leading roles.
 i You may think that the Confederate
 reunion is putting Birmingham to the | front up here, but the fact is that Irwin Cobb's appearance there is even better
 known to New Workers. local party
 was telling me today that he had just
 learned that "old Irv. Cobb had made | a speech In Birmin ingham-ror some occa- sion-which took the town by storm | "Irv' is one of the most liked of all I New Yorll's celebrities and people of | fame. They follow him everywhere, | therefore they know he was In Birming- ham. In his own words. he has about l "as much privacy as a gold fsh''-which : is decidedly expressive.