davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03

Metropolitan Museum OF Art" quotes
from a satire OF Fitz-0reene Halleck
referring to the art founding on the
municipal doorstep:
To bless the hour the Corporation took It
Into their heads to give the rich In
The WORKOUT mansion Of the poor In
Once the old Almshouse, now a school
OF wisdom.
Sacred to scudder's shells and DR.. Girls
com.
1.-THE Academy was grandiose in It's
means of expression" says Miss Howe.
and had lofty ideals. 80 lofty that It
afterward came into conflict with va
rious interests. yet 1t had in IT an APP
probation OF the young American art.
It's spirit Is best given in the words OF
John Pintard. who wrote and pub
lished its first advertisement. as fol-
lows:
IAN artists, foreign and native. both
as professors and amateurs, are invited
to contribute. As funds OF the institu-
ton will be devoted to the establish
ment OF its schools and the fostering
Of genius and maturing talents from
every cline, the Academy may conf
IDENTIFY look up to a liberal patronage
from a country which acknowledges a
cultivation OF the fine arts to be an
additional polish to civilization. as well
as the means of perpetuating whatever
may be useful. virtuous and laudable
to society,""
Tho ,yhiJttinn x,ht,h AnarnJ an Cnn-
TENDER 81. 1916, brought a tremendous
attendance for those days, The infu-
ence of the officers of the Academy,
which. spread to all classes, seemed to
insure success from the very start. A
distinct shock was caused by the fact
that the exhibition included an Amerl-
can painting in the nude. John Van
derlyn's "Ariadne." showing the re-
cumbent figure Of a beautiful woman.
The painting Is now In the Pennsyl-
vania Academy OF Fine Arts.
Vanderlyn was n Of the artist pro-
moters OF the Academy, and he had
been commissioned to bring more casts
from Paris and Florence and Rome. as
we'll az to make copies of paintings in
the galleries OF Europe. Several Of the
works Of Paul Veronese were copied
by him and displayed on the walls OF
the rooms Of the revived Academy.
V~anderlyn. who had been we'll received
In Europe and talked Of as a genius,
was the centre Of admiration. He
shifted incense a. he moved from place
to place.
Another feature Of this first exhibi.
ton vas paintings by young Benjamin
| West. among which were king Lear
"Ophelia" and "Orlando." Later there
was shown Lawrence's portrait OF the
American painter. Tho fame of the
two artists had been heralded from
London. In those days the United
States was making such an Impression
that q French critic inquired why Il
The sun., 1916-12-03
ARiAONE OF NAxOS.
1y .nM KzNAeZWL

hut also music n literature. IT. was
proposed that the new Academy should
deal only with those arts which have
TO do with the Initiative and Industrial
arts. The conservative element Of the
day had n great deal TO say about
those young UPSTAIRS" who proposed
TO hold exhibitions composed entirely
OF the works Of artists still. living.
At n dinner whore We're present
many members OF the American Acad-
envy the toast was offered to The re-
cent association of living artists-may
their works survive them"
A rule in the current circular Of the
National Academy of Design reads:
"Thc only exhibits eligible are original
works in oil and sculpture by living
artists ana which have never before
been publicly exhibited in the city Of
New York or Brooklyn
The National Academy Of Design,
although Il has not Yet officially recog-
ni2ci the transporting borough az a
part Of the municipality, has all these
years kept its policy. Il occasionally
exhibits the work Of deceased artists
rs a memorial. Its slogan at the time
Of is organization was that it was
" '''N A'F'AhAai'lA ~ NV NouIItIy
urG"r the exclusive control and man
agemcnt of professional artists"
There were for a TING few laymen
Who belonged TO 1t. bN gradually the
laity was rcloCated into the ranks Of
the Fellows, and the Academy TO this
day Is n protest against the unlnltiated
directing the mysteries - art.
II oon became evident that tho
3 town WpS NAT I.tf4. .tAt,.l f,r ~, t,.,-
academies. The American went into a
decline, the National. robust. agrees
sivc and progressive. grew in popular
favor. The American after the aims
house oven would no longer harbor 1t
went TO a SINAI gallery in Barclay
street, where 4; sometimes held special
exhibitions. The death Of Mr.. Pintard
was Il severe blow to Il. often there
were only two or three visitors to the
institution in n day and there was not
enough money coming in 1t % cents
admission and a shilling for catalogues
to pay the doorkccpor.
The American in 1871 fell upon that
evil day when its belongings were sold
out by tho sheriff. I~.awrcncc's por-
trait of West, valued at 81. 900, was
then disposed of, hut whore II Is now
nobody seems to know, Some of
Vests Shakcspoarian pictures have
found their way to Eastern museums,
the Lear" being III the Boston
Museum Of Fin Arts.
Most of tho classic casts brought
over hero through the labors of Cham
cellor Livingston and Of Nanderlyn
were sold to the National Academy of
Design for $500. In a fire nj the schools
OF the new academy NJ amsterdam
avenue and lO9th street ten years ago
most or the old Cas'a were destroyed.
the finest or them. The TWO Graces."
falling through a flame weakened moor
and smashing into many blackened
pieces
Som" or the casts sim remain. how
S'uu"ntS ot 'Nr N'tl'fnF OF DcSign.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28
Legal Notices
MoE1cn or "0Ur1oH sAIR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEN That
whereas "a an, action In the District
Court Of Ramsey County, North Dakota.
In which Devils Lake State Bank, q cor
|poration, Is plaintiff, and Katie A. Baker.
duly entered on November is, 1916. in
favor Of the plaintiff and against said
defendant whereby it was adjudged that
II valid and subsistine lien by Way 81
mortgage upon said premises therein
and hereafter described ana owned BY
the defendant, Katie "A. Baker. the
lien be foreciosed " sale n sSidf nram-
ises., to satisfy the same. ana m exaca-
ton having issued out Of said court 10
me, the u~ndersiRned. Sherif 81 Rarnaev
County, North baEo;ta. directink me- q
sell ct public aution IN the manner pro-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28
81 n ! !:

Mg q kSs u = Nm kh%SN Ill p0title 0S4atheT
41feliIl skessatsp1
l11SlislyysSnfaff NEilSssSSalfa4si rySr u
inns thoillSIslsasadaiSJ Sersssy vsalqabi
'bt0ttpm1 i Hlsmsir6 4shsi
s4ysr q sdsstrDjink aYcat m 3 off
Ind ias11ays 81 animated I
!llsoartEle Moartklr5d twentystsN I, years
ollds,Is01ts gfiecihiEan CITY aid Misc Glady
ttaalIstAd ind Ills companion,
16isssf GlSdysas f44lsrllEe twenty years. old
q Michigan Cit, was severely In
hired Inst Wesk when the. machine
they were rtdtnSs in ramon Z grade.
ChaGmzprliiolnu tr9Bbi hunters of MIA
waay, near Amidon, shot ts24 rabbits inE
ttweiye.AonFsdrfys last. week and the
event WI celebratedsby arabbtt ban;
qCets The rabbit hunt WI sorganized,
0l 9thes9comrnunity basis as asmeans tof
aslilninatiniE the ipsssts. which hsds be-
iscppunsll so numerous they caused heavy
Grain a
August, H. Johnalon, cashier, 81 the
First National Bank OF Washburnl
independent az the Baldwin State
sbaAnkSssAnd 3he2 ME1ssln county bank:
.atss Milton, Na4ta taken to Bismarck last
week sukSring from serious injuries:
sustained whlenhe was hit ~ an:
automobile sat Washburn IA i bliz-
xard ia.slts 1T1hursiday night.
Julian Fahsys ;otsyC rystal. three years
old, sNwsias saved from drowning through
= hole insthe Ice blythe presence Of.
mind d his eight-yearold brother.
Franz When the baby slipped
through Ifhole Frank kept his broth
head aboyeswater until Q play
mate Eddie Koch, arrived and aidad
insspullingst the yonngstsr out.
Frrasss5 free shows, free lee.
lures ands#institnte work were fea-
tlursauf Appreciation Day" 1t Bow
man Int Saturday The business men
0fssBslwman Wsrss hosts and their
guastaasyers the farmers and their
families. Characterization was an APP
pfsstaHon on To part Of the mer-
ohAh4s $sefssprospsrou conditions.
J:safR.sKobtnssn one Of the Justices
lelssct aoafathe state suprsme court, has
Seffv,,ssd noaeeIonsStass Auditor Jorgen-
sofFSsnstssfo pay my salaries to- the
thrsSA fssrtaran9 jpsticss, who 20 out
oIS ones tk4 nrSts MondaySf In January.
]. ss,;..ass 49,. 80. -.
Shpinidabsss ooIuntsA from the Arst Mon.
EaddaSss necsslnSNI,
glaalgh sleslsiaIion 70 nae
s $3.50 :a.s1 1enefal esua
u. y. NJ ~ 49, spuoalg 4. us1l.tles I
~. 81. ~ lp1sss .setoas tne 4Sostas .aaa.
Illtc.a'. 81 III Nanlsr As result 2,
49, 49, anc
100 1850. - - -. ~,
.y..nssshI.- VI 49, 49, -
sssa...s. s,ga....
.sls,s 80 %.s ii
ccoFdln sto slnfornlation which M
~ Hil!epeso 5tne men s C Y 2
IA IA N ssst s'4ssle k9ta 5nationai susfd g
s J1s1ga ~ v 4. ~ .o 3 stlnel s MeAlcan Doroe 2
I4eXss RI enlfea aee only Msn.g Z. Dorce.
s9cla j. N e l ne .sM :otie sIsne socletS
$780, J q I.s sSnse I'D 49, - s ssnvas ine
ts,,ssxsr q s;sh,s 49, ~ No.. III, \.
.hIa rs castinna thair maatinas afta,
fh.sr r.t,m Mana
s-..,
$50, SINuiS r = aAl, .s."e ~
~ ~ rE.,...HsI 49, ~ ~ g
$3.50 1880. =. l,aa..s ~ $500. .ns ..tnsls iso :.
$500 .S.ss;s ...h,s.s.. - 49, NJ
aI .Sss 4tss. ~ ~ W. ~
800. ..s,s.-,, nssa.ean. 1 = =.
$3.50. Sn,..na $3.50 q ~ ~
49,. - 80
- -" - Z 81. -. - - 80
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28

N~S@
tn, Or the sisaal trust, out Of business.
sour farmers are going TO raise
hemp" be Said They hare found
that it can be done successfully and
cheaplly and ,,thSysaare going into the
business on 9 large scale next year.
nd I#look to its expansion to such An
extent that practically III the supply
sofS hemp for making binding twstne win
tbe raised Ia North Dakota Machin-
ery Tor tie industry Ii comparatively
inSxl1peniisive. and the senator indicated
that co-ooperatiye organizations would
sbs formed to buy or rent the ma
chimes. sskf s
Leon Nash. . hocrmesteader, thirty
ivs years Old. greeted his wife Of six
weeks on her arrival from Oregon
hst THURSDAY and then shot ana I'LL.
ed Clarence Hicks his neighbor, 81
q Little Homestead shack, the scene
ofG another recent murder, on Bleak
HIN ten miles fromsRobinson. Masks
motiyssts not known. Jacob Brantner.
ssaidStoSS have been d witness, declared
INash entered the shack and told
:Hicks he must die. Hicks pleaded
5pitsously for his life.F he said. Re-
turning to hisswvife; Nash told her 40
Ind Killed Hcks. After bidding her
IEosdby hs fed and has not beenscap.
ttursd. Il 81 believed Nash perished
thSsths severe snowstorm which. swept
the section Int week.
fAIfU So
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28

UP: At my farm In Grand
s Harbor township. about Z miles sW
I. Grand Harbor station. Has been
wtthsmy stock ali the fail: one red
Steer, about IS month"; old, little
white under belly. Has hog ring in
right ear. Owner; call prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take same
away. Herman Thompson,
Route 8. Devils Lake, N. d. 1896
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28
kEXIelsntts Az n rtshy Wrltts1 Oh ssordsr
iSfSH \ Y sssks Pp h E:aslsssssor
SSS Il sAsy ess ~ Sss5 s j

- - 80 HESyMAASSy s&J SRNiNE3I
Thles imperial sllelvsastor e Milroy,
eontaininE 5000 bubhssislf of rain. andH
tWo loaded grain car1 vi siding
wsres,S destroyed by fire list week
PsndilnalEi developments over ascasss
io 81 i3infantils paralyStsf discovered -
sIkt,AAthhEyrnr Int week the public seh6ols
Mspklrres closed8 for period ofatwo weeks
fartinEsS Ronns, salesman, spread
HI olYtssartcoatB ~, tho honr 81 ILL room,
s. 81 ssWgialh,pston, lay down eniitEands hot
alli lllllslt through q ! To I = y. ].
stantly. SN \ s 81 sSS h sS
Jascsohl sDiniuss,, Aftysnvvss syss1.sssssold, q
made dsesnsdanatssi ~
sdiyprcs prpcesdipgaL,s hsngsd hinassllffll
e. rqasss1sesnsln ths: sttileTe ~ home
11llsts,MIsSslkk. u; sga I az. & /
GivinEths Increased cost of Print
sDGdpsrr At their reason, speventssnll ssppas
persssssainn The sMesterA part ofE2the state
sAlAxe announced aftse insprtees ot,
I'll sdrssppbllcatians..s s a8 ! gsss s III
SINWsntyvssdv esssss II SimillpM 81
..s ss..ss 4 ~. .sSs.hs-
rtgorDussmexsurss to prevents further.
spffsalld4o VI Tie disease. yssa
RrrcfssaorsHIuxh I. wills. forrmsr1yt
Sof tAs NV dspArtmsnt D the sunliver.l
csSnsSr4h
nsss+ss .ssW ssa,r.i,,,stn, s |, &C.,
100. ..ys s Is 3 4, y,
-. 80 49, 80, - 80 II.
q s,ss D. 1850.
narsss N.r.a.r. n t~haa,y,cirity e
fhssrsC s
s...1 80 $500.
$500. .s,l -. "a Ss Hia ~ s....a.In'
s:s.s.s -, 80 ..1sIs2 10 80 -.
$50. ~ sass.s sS}sSs ~ 49, rss. 4.
s~aaratarv ~ h.sstata board 81 hea1fh,
$3.50. .-s... 3.
,.l $3.50 ~ ~ 49,. 49, = 49,,
$3.50 49, $3.50 e.. ~ 49, ~ ~ - 49,.
49, 49,. Ut ". 49, ~
a.un.l.e oh.a ~ ! u,.H sHss ID
80 - SssE 5.@
81. ....h..~ Y ,,.a
,,s = :. 1900 .s,oh - h..n1 s,,hsts.
49, 800 go 49, $500. go, q an. 49,
a4,an 4
49, s..s4,.s ~ s.na.,.a- y ~.
ri.sio,,. a @ 5ssS 6.
1850, No. J ...-.,a
~, sSu n.. aaI.., " = $3.50, ns, ua,.
WIZ .solsink -, .. s s'ssssn&g, 49, n,n.s'
.. $500 ~ la..
nls 49, 49,. .p.s III, la.su 1919
.4sY.nsda Hs
=
81 q $500 80 e.sss
% plss.9ent, -: ~. 49,. -
s. III ~ 49,, n 49,
-. $3.50 ~ -. $3.50.
us,r,.s - w.aL - - s
20 - 80
! : e. -. nlsn prise e p.psl,
farsoss puDlac .nave. plen.y
g. 1919 cni.atsn Aas se.o so ao
4 y! 49,. 49, 81 is $500 $500 sosy.s0.
the spFoceeas Man De suse e IN ~ ouy
$3.50. .sa.1
As = mee.ln u - .le o1sSulisy $3.50
m = oLsstns .isoltl $500 ,saa LuuSA.
assaAA osuN =. III ~ 80 I..a -
fdases, yot.s :, lsov. 9 49,
set tne -. s. - y
pc'-slens
&. Leonard 4 .5Ruel,. lofty years CID. vas
kllea Slyue Aeatnes
snneIe ssIlous nsIlles : -, ,an
Ehntomopne.'n wn,sn enyy VIE f'aln !,
$500 ulns =, 49, - ~ 8 49, ss III y
ne al aeIs al.ts . 80 ~
9 JoFgenson,,. q 10y acres
inS Mckenzi county, 49, nearly Killed
Ilasts week when ne. stole aHr1de ons.a
Iirelgnt IRAN Ep !ns1 q he
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28

For Sale Of win trade for land; a
modern nine-room house in good To-
cation in Devils Lake., good barn for.
10 head horses, water route. in, con-.
nection. VIII sell right or trade for
improved farm land. o. ]. Holbeck,
Devils Lake, N. Oak. 51H.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-28

WANTED:-A tenant for q large
farm; must have complete oJtft and
familiar with live stock, must have
good references, M
GEO. JuERGENs,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
BIG MILEAGE COUPON.
Prize Contest!

To the Lady or Student holding the largest
number of mileage coupons on FRIDAY, JUNE
3Oth, 1916 we will give in addition to the cash
redemption value 1OOO-mile mileage book is
sued by any railroad the winner selects.
All persons entering contest must cash their
mileage coupons at the Annapolis Banking &
Trust Companys Bank the day of count
June 3Oth.
Mileage coupons makes vacation certain
Get one mile in travel free for every dollar you
spend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
Now Here is the Plan!

dealing merchants listed this
every dollar of dollar spend with
--fori nsta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
NEW HAVEN CASE $
 10 BE TRIED AGAIN
Five of Former Directors Must Face Court Again.
 Six Dismissed

Washington, January 13.-Retrial of five road under indictment for conspiracy to violate the criminal provision of the Sher- man antitrust law was ordered tonight by Attorney General Gregory. William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward D. Robbins, Charles F. Brooker and Charles M. Pratt are the five in whose cases a jury in New York disagreed last Sunday.
 MT. Gregory anonunced at the same time that the cases against George F. Baker, Theodore N. Vail, T. Dewitt Guy Ter, Francis T. Maxwell Edward Milligan and Alexander Cochrane, indicted on the same charge and granted separate trials, would be dismissed.
 The date on which the government will seek to begin the new proceedings was not decided today.
 The Attorney General announced the position of his department in the follow ing statement:
 As heretofore stated by Mir. Batts, the defendants with respect to whom the jury diagreed, namely, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward W. Robbins, William Rockefeller, Charles F. Brooker and Charles M. Pratt, will be retried.
 Certain defendants not connected with the affairs of the New Haven company until 1910 or thereafter were granted a severance by the court. The prosecution will be dismissed as to them.''
 It was said tonight that the determina- tion not to continue the cases against Messrs. Baker, Vail and others was reached because they did not become con- nected with the New Haven board until recent years and were not interested in many of the acts of which the govern ment complained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Some Reasons Why

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 We notice the tax amendment" for the exclusive benefit of Birmingham was defeated by S46O votes in the state. And there have been many questions asked as to why the people voted against it.''s And to which there may be several answers.
 In the first place, many. people mis- understood the whole proposition. They thought a vote cast for the amend ment' was vote cast to raise taxes" and therefore they "bucked agin it.'' Then there are thousands of people in Alabama who believe the constitution is ..too sacred to meddle with Some peo- ple you know. imagine that the consti- tuition is holy writ and that it was handed down from heaven to fit all condi- tions and to suit all people for all time. In other words, their idea is that the constitution. not being made by man should not be altered by man." And this class throws 'sprag in the wheel.''
 Then again the masses of the people have become 'bored and sick and tired" of being constantly called upon to give lift by raising money and pour ing it into the coffers which appear to be so leaky,' that but little of the money ever gets back to benefit the fellow who sQs patiently CD coughed up Praised it). E1{is is the real current which is sweep ing the peoples faith into infinity. And all the arguments to the contrary will not convince the people of justice until conditions are actually changed. If the bond Issue, upon which we are to vote now soon, shall be defeated. this will be the real cause. This. however, is no argument against the bond issue, for as civic government we are sick and need some medicine. l am simply trying to diagnose the case, so that we may apply the remedy before 1t is too late. It is easy to see how the thing went after it is gone. But we would like to know which way it's going, and then try to head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
To the New Year

My Mrs. P. A. Holley. What holdest thou for me? Does the road wind uphill all the way? And shall l grow weary of the lengthen-
 ing shadows,
 Or shall my footstep know Green banks, where singing waters flow, Dim wooded paths, a quiet dell, Flushed hours that weave their magic
 spell Of old memories that in my heart now
 dwell? And shall the winds in their uncertain
 blowing
 Find some fair rose to kiss? How vain are fortunes favors, honor and
 glory; How empty even fame, to be sung in song
 or story. If in lifes hurt or grief we miss the
 clasp of hand Of friend who can just understand, Just thought that is winged from
 from friend to friend, Can carry the wish for a joy without end. So give me contentment; And as the thunderous tides pass by, Just somewhere a dappled sky Arched forever more, Der smiling fields cottage nigh And doves about the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
PROPOSED BOUT OF WILLARD AND MORAN
 WILL BE POSTPONED

New York, January 13.-The proposed 10-round bout between Jess Willard worlds heavyweight champions and Frank Moran. which it was expected would take place in this city sometime in March, probably will be postponed until Memorial Day, it was reported to- night. This step has become necessary it is said, because Willard has informed the promoters, of the match that he can not fight in March. If later date is selected the bout will be staged in the open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
BeSSener Gets Branches
 Of Offices; Act Upheld

pea. from Fayette chancery court; re- versed and remanded
 Bam Martin vs. state of Alabama, ap- Ieal from Jefferson criminal court; af- firmed
 Sayre, J.-Henry A. Horst ct al. vs. harry B. Fake, appeal from Mobile law ana equity court, affirmed in part; re- versed in part, and rendered.
 Joe Mullins vs. state of Alabama. ap- peal from Jefferson criminal court. af- firmed.
 Tom Graham vs. state of Alabama, ap- peal from Jefferson criminal court; af- firmed.
 A. R. Hare vs. Alkaline Hare, appeal from Blount probate court; affirmed.
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany vs. Mary M. Smith, administratrix, appeal rom Birmingham city court; re- versed and remanded.
 Birmingham Watersworks companv vs. Robert M Hernandez, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court; reversed and remanded
 Mrs. Maibelle Beatty vs J. B. Palmer. appeal from Birmingham city court: af- ffrmed.
 w, R. Blackwell vs. Pratt Consoli- aated Coal company, appeal from Wal ker circuit court; affirmed.
 rom Stewart vs. state of Alabama appeal from Walker circuit court: af- firmed
 Paskin Slater vs. state af Alabama appeal from Jefferson criminal court. affirmed
 Lummus Cotton Gin company vs A. E. Walker, superintendent, etc, appeal rom Cullman chancery court; affirmed.
 Cranford Mercantile company vs Mrs w. T. Wells, ct al, appeal from Walker circuit court; affirmed.
 Gardner, J.-Morvell Ryan, pro ami, vs. w. D. Sawyer, ct al, appeal from Monroe law and equity court: af- firmed
 Railroad commission of Alabama vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company appeal from Montgomery city court: affirmed
 Metropolitan Life Insurance company vs Nancy E. Goodman, appeal from Montgomery city court affirmed
 EX parte J. J. Cudd, petition for man damus; mandamus awarded
 Oscar R. Hundley vs R. G. Hewitt, as receiver, appeal from Jefferson chancery court; affirmed
 w. J. Johnson vs. Minnie Johnson, appeal from Lamar chancery court; af- firmed.
 Barney Coal company vs. Lee Hyche, appeal from Walker circuit court; af- 'firmed.
 Sol Holmes vs. state of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court affirmed.
 J. T. Long ct al. vs Ida Long ct al, appeal from Tuscaloosa county court; affirmed
 Ex parte John M. Morrison ct al, pe- tjtion for certiorari to the court of appeals in re Morrison ct al vs Clark writ denied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
WOULD PROTECT THE COUNTRIES UNIFORM

Washington, January 1S-Chairman Till man of the Senate naval committee has introduced a bill making it a misdemean- or for agents of common carriers, public amusements or hotels to refuse accom- modations to any uniformed enlisted man.
 Violations would be punishable by fine of from $50 to s1O00 or imprisonment from 30 days to IS months.
 The enlisted men must be sober, or derly and able and willing to pay when seeking such accommodations.