davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

C7T1o make better Americans is the
 purpose of "The Fall of a Ma
 = tion," the cinema opera at the Strand theatre this week. There IS no question but that if this prepared ness spectacle is viewed throughout the United States, a more tolerant at titude towards military and naval service will come as matter of course. "The Fall of Nation" is a seat-raiser as pictorial thriller, for it's battle scenes arouse just as much enthusiasm as the gallant drive of the dreaded ''Ku-KluX' in "The Birth of Q Nation"
 "The Fall of Nation" depicts the helplessness of the United States against a foreign foe. Within the country are hundreds of spies and an army of occupation is drilled and organized while platitudinous peace at-any-price orators call upon the cit.- zens to hearken to the pursuits Of higher wages and to leave militaristic ideas alone. Practically without warn ing the storm breaks when 10000 aliens of European military training rise and seize the National Guard armories. The American navy Is then defeated and the enemy in gigantic battle rout the United States troops. Then comes the days of reconstruc- ton, the formation of the Daughters of the Loyal Legion" and the final rat1{ king If the COuntry
 Pictorially The Fall of Nation" leaves little to be desired and the battle scenes were directed by genius. In the character portrayals Percy Standing as "Waldron," scores in a disagreeable role. Miss Lorraine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
North Alabama Conference of MethOdists Comes to
 Close at BesSemer
DR. JOHNSON NAMED
 PRESIDING ELDER
Number of Shifts Made in Pastors of Birmingham District-Sylacauga Made Center of New
 District

Bessemer, November 6-(Special) Dr. J. w. Johnson, for the past four years pastor of the First Methodist church, Birmingham, was named as pre- siding elder of the Birmingham district by Bishop Collins Denny yesterday. AS had been previously announced, the Rev. George R. Stuart of Knoxville succeeds Dr. Johnson as pastor of the First church. pr. Stuart is considered one ol the ablest ministers in Southern Method ism and ranks as one of the leading ora tors in the denomination.
 pr. L. c. Branscomb, presiding elder Of the Birmingham district, becomes edl- tor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, position he has held temporarily for some months. The Rev. J. c. Persinger, who for the past year has been superlntend- ent of the Anti-Saloon league, becomes pastor of the Albany church. pr. James A. Duncan, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church, Birmingham, goes, to Norwood. where he succeeds the Rev. S' T. Slaton, who goes to Culiman.
 Dr. J. D. Simpson, who resigned as president of Birmingham college some months ago, was named as pastor ol the Athens church, succeeding the Rev. B. B. Glasgow, who resigned to become president of Athens college. The Rev. T. B. Wells is to be the pastor Of the Highlands Methodist church, BirminS- ham, succeeding the Rev. w. D. Morris, who is to be the presiding elder of the Decatur district. MT. Wells was trans ferred from the South Caolina conference to Alabama.
 The Rev Marvin R. Heflin, who has been pastor of the North Highland church for the past year, was trans ferred to Fayette. The Rev. w. H. Mansfield will succeed him at that oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
IHt WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 6.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and continued warm Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
 Georgia Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Tennessee: Fair and continued warm Tuesday; Wednesday fair and some- what cooler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
amphitheatres staged among Californa's s tin tni,,

amphitheatres staged among California's gigantic mountain ranges.
 In the narrative there is young poet who sees in his visions the perfect image of purity. This image comes to i'll his entire thoughts and becomes the inspira- tion of his poetic effusions When he meets the clear-hearted girl impersonated by Miss Munson he immediately centres in her all the fitness of his vision.
 Purity will be presented at the Bijou for the rest of the week, the daily per- formances beginning at 1 o'clock. The performance lasts one hour and half. It is a splendid production and well worthy of the most liberal patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
School Days are Joy.Days to the boy

or girl whose body is prop erly nourished with foods that are rich in muscle : making, brain building ele- ments that are easily digest gested. Youngsters fed on Shredded Wheat Biscuit are full of the bounce and buoyancy that belong to youth. The ideal food for growing children because it. contains all the material needed for building muscle. bone and brain. prepared in a digestible form. One or two Biscuits for breakfast with milk give a boy or girl q good start for the day.. Ready cooked and ready - to-serve. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Rome Light Suit Advanced

Washington, November 6.-The supreme court today consented to advance for way and Light company against Rome, Ga, authorities to avoid paying in ad- vance one-thrd of $225,000 to be spent for street railway bridges at Rome, as required by a Georgia law. The case was set for hearing December f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
AN INSPIRING FILM
The Fall of Naton at the Strand Theatre Is Greatest Picture Since Griffiths Masterpiece Wonderful Musical Score by Victor Herbert-"Old
 Folks at Home'' at the Triangle
By RICHARD r. LUssIER

Huling and Arthur Shirley are the lovers, while others in the capable cast are: c. E.. Geldert, Philip Cas- trock, Paul Willis, Miss Leila Frost and Clarence G. Barr, all of whom acquitted themselves with honors.
 But enough of the picture-now to the music. The score of ''The Fall of Nation," was composed by Victor Herbert, and it will stand as that noted composers best work for many years. The picture is wonderful and the music is superlatively so. What more can one say?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Australian Vote Heavy in
 ConscriptiOn Referendum

Melbourne, November GA record num-
 Der of votes was boiled on the conscrp- ton referendum, but the figures are still
 incomplete. Out of total of 20S7, 900 votes counted, the majority against con- scription is T3,OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
"OLD FOLKS AT HOME. J

 Men as a rule do not cry at the movies-yet some did yesterday in the trial scene of "Old Folks At Home," a five-part Fine Arts production in which Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree IS the featured star. The cry of the broken-hearted mother, 'T want my boy,' to the jury caused various sen- sations on the audiences at the Tri- angle theatre yesterday. At every performance there was a general blow ing of noses at this particular scene. "Old Folks At Home was written by Rupert Hughes, and it is presented by superb cast of Fine Arts people. It is a film classic and is picture that will be famous in a few more years. "Old Folks At Home' is pie ture that parents should take their children to see-especially the wild youngsters. They will be amply repaid for the trouble.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
"ITNPROTECTED.'

Miss Blanche Sweet and Theodore Roberts are the featured players in Unprotected" five-part Lasky- Paramount production at the Colonlal theatre today. Unprotected is 8 film expose of southern prison camps which should be seen by all persons interested in the welfare of the un. fortunates who fall within the clutches of cOarsened prison authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
MANY MISSOURIANS
 MAY CAST VOTE FOR
 MAN WHO IS DEAD
Republican Candidate for Elector Commits Suicide Too Late for
 Ticket to Be Changed

St. Louis, November 6.-Frank D. Ruhr, republican candidate for presidential elec- tor from the Tenth Missouri district, committed suicide today. The republican state committee met and nominated Henry Kersting to fill the vacancy.
 The nomination of Kersting was too late to get on the official ballot and re- publican voters will be urged to write in the name. It is not thought possible, however, that this information will reach all the voters of the state, and it is pre-. dicted that thousands will vote for the dead man.
 In the event a democrat is elected in that district Missouri would cast F for Hughes and one for Wilson as a result of the split.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at s p. m., 18th meridian time, November 6, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
CREATE NEW DISTRICT

The Rev. J. F. Sturdivant will be sue ceeded as presiding elder Of the Besse- lner circuit by the Rev. George E. Boyd and the Rev. Ira F. Hawkins succeeds the Rev. George Stoves as pastor of the First church here. A number of other changes were made in the Birmingham and Bessemer dis tricts.
 As had been expected, the conference : created new district to be known as the Sylacauga district, composed of Tal- ladega, Shelby, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Clay and Randolph counties, and the Rev. w. F. Price was named as the presiding el- der.
 The list of appointments announced by Bishop Denny yesterday follows:
 BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT Presiding elder, J. W. Johnson. East Birmingham, M. M. Newton. East Lake, R. l. Walston. Eleventh Avenue. l.. F. Parrish. Fairview, A. H. Nabors. First church, George R. Stuart 9 Fortieth Street, C. T. Hamby Fountain Heights, L. G. Sturdivant. Hiehinras, T. B. Wells.
 ernon, E. M. Glenn
 rect and city mission, U. S.
 fly.
 ghlands, W. H. Mansfield.
 S. o. Kimbrough.
 Springs, F. G. Macl1ey. St. John, Carl Gregory St. Paul, J. Blackburn. Sixty seventh Street, w. G. Echols. Twenty-first Avenue, G. F. Cooper. Trinity, L. F. Whitten. Walker Memorial, A. M. Freeman. West End, R. F. Tyler. West Wodolawn, r. K. Gamble. Woodlawn, Robert Echols; T. o. James supernumerary.
 Conference Sunday school field secre- tary, Charles Wolford Professor Woman's college of Alabama c. A. Bowen.
 Professor Birmingham college, F. G Mackey. Professor Birmingham college, V c Herndon.
 Agent Superannuate home. J. W. Nor ton.
 Conference missionary secretary R. M Archibald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
At the Biiou


 "An artistic trump was the general verdict of the large crowds that witnessed the beautiful photo-art drama Purity" which opened a weeks engagement ycs- terday at the Bijou. The picture is built around the shapely form of Miss Audrey Munson, the most famous of artist s models, and carries with it a poetic theme that is elevating and beautiful in It's conception.
 Although Miss Munson poses in the nude, there is not the slightest sugges- tion of anything but the most sublime beauty at at any point.
 Purity as a film spectacle is divided into two parts, first an allegory in two reels and a drama following the plot of the allegcry in five reels. Mythologieal characters dear to the memory of lovers of Grecian lore move about in Purity $ world who unveiled and unashamed treads across world peopled by maidens and elfs and sprites. Esthetic dance crea- tons are presented, with backgrounds of natures most beauteous and magnificent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

drome race around the stage, with Ro- man chariots and other vehicles. This number will delight the children and please adults as we'll.
 Ira Grannon sang several songs ac- ceptably. but did not win much applause until she gave her last number which elicited several encores. Anita Primrose does character conceptions He g e. cialty was well received.
 Harry Vern and company present Il comedy sketch entitled Veterans" which is better written than the usual vaude- vile playlet, with amusing situations and witty lines. The blackface comedian, the old soldier and other characters pro- vided comedy and a suggestion now and then of melodrama. The stage trolley car is reminiscent of r. Fox's creation In his famous drawings.
 Pathe weekly news pictures are shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
100 LATE ID CLASSIFY
FORD

1915 5-passenger in Al condition, eampped with five wire wheels. three new ure5' V-shape radiator; recently overhauied. s45 worth of extra equipment; price $245. Call Main $50.
 WANTED-To borrow S100 on household furnishings complete; all fine goods, worth about $600; references furnished. Address S-4, care Age-Herald. I-7-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
"Very Good Eddie"

''Very Good Eddie" which is to be seen at the Jefferson Theater Friday, Novem- Der Il, for two nights and Saturday mat inee, is one of those tantalziging riddles which set at naught all the best laid plans of mice and men and managerial geni- uses. For how could ever such an astute pair of theatrical wiseacres as Miss Eliz- abeth Marbury and AIr. r. Ray Com stock possibly prognosticate that this dainty little musical play would be one of the great successes of the ipast theatri- cal year in New York?
 Not only did "Very Good Eddie play to capacity audiences at the Princess theatre for over year, but so greatly did the demand for seats increase that before the run was half over, the Mar bury-Comstock company was no longer content with gauging the popularity of their production by the commonplace method of counting up' each night. For what sport is there, forsooth, to be found in reading a tally sheet which night after night registered the identical same fig ures, and at the end of the sheet reading the same total-that total representing the umost capacity of he house permit ted under the current ordinances of the New York city fire department.
 At the Lyric
 "The Primrose Four" singers and com edans, each of whom is in the heavy weight class, are sure to prove popular at the Lyric for the first half of this week. The quartette is not only com posed of big fellows physically. but they seem to have all the jollity that charac- terizes men of large girth and they sing well. Their comedy and songs were both received with much applause last night.
 Apdale's animals, including trained bears, chimpanzes and dogs, kept the house in an uproar with their antics, The tricks of dog comedian who repeatedly pulled down a chimpanze from the wings by Jumping into the air and catching the chimpanze's tether, were mirth provok- ing, while the general hubbub on the stage and one or two family quarrels among the simian performers added to the amusement. There were all the usua triks done by animals and some new ones. In conclusion there was hippo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

- station, T. L. Mcdonald: Campbell erly, P. c. McNutt Cragord mission IL. l. Roy; Davidson mission, H. A. Mullen Five Points circuit, J. T. Self; Lafayette station, O. A. Bonner; Langdale circuit V. w. Hemner; Lineville station, w. w. Crymes; Mllerville circuit, G. T. Mar tin Milltown mission, T. B. Jordan; Oak bowery circuit. w. M Wade; Raulmanc circuit, O. l.. Peek; Roanoke station, R. F. Tyler; G. w. Sellers, supernumerary Shawmut station, w. T. Daniels; Stand ing Rock circuit, E. NJ. Barnes; Wadiey circuit. J. 1T. Harris; Wedowee circuis, ). r. Dunn.
 HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT
 Presiding elder, J. s. Robertson Bell Nina, George V. Turrentine Bridgeport circuit, w. J. McCarty; Bryant mission. T. J. Barclay, supply; Gurley circuit, W. H. Pettus: Fiat Rock mission, R. N. Moore: Hunts vile Epworth, M. L. Smith: Huntsville vile Holmes Street, H W. Hickey; Huntsville Merrimac, & B. Smith Madison station. H. l.. Aldridge: Me r.dianville circuit, J. M. Igou;. New Hope circuit, T. NJ. Wynn; New Mar ket circuit, J. H. Vann; North mis- sion, Duncan E White, supply Ow- ems Crossroads, W. R. Duncan; Paint Rock mission. A. V. Jones; Princeton 1 circuit, J. o. Hall Sand Mountain mission. w. W. Rutland; Scottsboru station. B. T. Cantrell; Scottsboro, W c. Chappell; Stevenson circuit, w. R Howell; Toney circuit c. W. Reeves Triana circuit, J. w.. Cary: West Huntsville mission, E. D. Totherow principal of Flat Rock school, R. H Hartford; professor of Flat Rock school, W. W. Rutland
 HALEYVILLE DISTRICT
 Presiding elder. J. A. d. Brock Philadelphia circuit, J. l.. Ferguson | Addison mission, L. L. Jones; Beai Creek circuit. John W. Graham; Bell. green mission, J. D. Taylor; Bexa, circuit, J. A. Gam; Double Spring: l circuit, F. F. Flippen; Detroit circuit ! l. P. Martin; Falls City mission. F. M l Wekan, supply; Heckling Station, H | $, Matthews; Haleyville Station, N II. Abernethy; Hamilton Station. W | T. Haldridge; Liberty Hill circuit. T l A. Hancock. supply; Lynn mission Fl. NJ. Jones. supply; Manchester sta i W. P. Campbell, supply; Nit. Hop, ] circuit W. A. Tiffin, supply; Nauvoo l Campbell circuit, J. r. Rudisil: Re, Bay-Vina, J. E. Jenkins; Trimble mis sion w. M. Yarbrough, supply; Vine man mission, o. S. Osborne. supply.
 GADSDEN DISTRICT
 1 Presiding elder $. l.. Dobbs; Ala bama City, w. T. Howard; Ashvill, I circuit. E. D. Emerson; Attalla sta ticn. J. D. Hunter: Center circuit. c w. Scale; Collinsville-Prattville, w. M Harris; Ft. Payne-Valley Head. w. E Draper; Gadsden First church, F. " l Brandon; Gadsden circuit, B. F. Mil Ter: East Gadsden. w. A. Hamricls l Gaylesville circuit, D. s. McGlawn Hokes Bluff, Elijah Upton; Keenc mission, B. M. Bowen; LoolSou | Mountain mission. w. r. Standifer /, supply: Lookout Valley circuit. T. \ l Chandler. supply; Leheaty circui, John McCantha; Piedmont. w. R. Bat 1 tie; Shoall Creek mission, F. M. Otis supply; Spring Garden circuit, I. II Hootan; pringville-Trussville, c. ( l Godbey; Springville mission. D. F Thompson, supply; Steele circuit. M. I Shaw; West Gadsden, l. M. Harris conference evangelist, J. A. May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
IMPORTANT CHANG ES IN ] ASSIGNMENTS FOR YEAR
 ANNOUNCED BY BISHOP

General evangelist, J. c. Hanes. Agent Birmingham college, J. E. Cum ming.
 Professor Emory university w. F. Melton.
 Editor Alabama Christian Advocate, l.. c. Branscomb.
 Conference secretary of education, Rev. J. A. Duncan.
 Chaplain to convicts, s. R. Emerson. Norwood-Dr. J. A. Duncan; J. l.. Fer guSon. SunernurnerarX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
ROANOKE DISTRICT

Presiding elder. w. F. Faust; Alex ander City, r. l.. Abernathy; Ashland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
TALLADEGA DISTRICT
JASPER DISTRICT

Presiding elder, G. T. Harris: Berry Bankston. l.. A. Busley; Beaverton cir cult, R. L. Curl; Bessie-Palos, F. R. Mapes; Brookside circuit, Franklin Ben nett; Corona-Patton. c. H. Bobo; Covia circuit, W. L. Morris; Carbon Hill-fiap- sas, A. L. Madison; Campground mission. J. T. Black; Cordova-Long Memorial, E. B. Redus: Empire-Sipsey, J. w. Curl; Dora station, l. B, Sargent; Fayette sta- ton, Marvin R. Heflin; Fayette circuit S. E. Naples: Fernbanlx circuit, A. ". Gregg; Glenn Allen-Gatmon, w. L. Capps; Jasper station. w. W. Scott; Mineral Springs circuit. o. N. Holmes; New Pros pect mission, l.. A. Faust, supply; Oak man circuit, R. l.. Baker; Quinton cir cult J. E. Black; Sulligent station, w. E.. Guthrie; Townley mission, J. w. Don alson, supply; Townley station, A F. Emerson;s Vernon station, W. w. Hef- lin: Vernon circuit, A. Wood supply; Winfield Guin, J. N. Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
FLORENCE DISTRICT

Presiding elder, L. & Stansen; Barton circuit, Clifton Draper; Center Star cir cult, $. w. Brooks; Cherokee station M. E. Wilson; Cloverdale circuit S. s. Hunter; East Florence. I. T. Carlton; Flor ence First church, J. F. Sturdivant; Green hill circuit, B. K. Kelley Leighton station G. H. Means Margerum-Allsboro, J. $. Martin; Northwood AvenueKillen, S, T. Daniel; Oakland circuit, S. A. Swim dell; Pruiton mission, H. E. Moore SUD- ply; Rogersville station, G. M. Bynum; Russellville station, J. T. Terry; Shelf field station, T. H. Johnson; Spring Val ley circuit, c. G. Grimes; Tuscumbia, L. A. Holmes; Waterloo Riverton, F. F. Lester
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21

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Der 9lult &c @iborg So. an Der Rem
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21
Nabtfale VeihIaiie
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-21
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