davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Auto Recovered

A passenger Mitchell automo-
bile of the Cash-Nelton Hardware COM
pany, Chattanooga. which was stolen
In that city October IA. was recovered
here yesterday morning by Desk Ser
geant Edgar Lyons and Officer Will
liam Merritt The automobile was
parked on Nineteenth street and Nor
ris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Flour Scars Skyward

Flour has advanced above the 81 mark
i. The. best grade Of flour scared to $110o
yesterday an advance of Is cents. No
advance will be made today.
w. M. Cosby would not express his
opinion as to whether the staple product
would go higher. However, he said that
Mr. Patton, the wheat expert of Chicago,
had predicted SIS flour before the COM
ing of spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

Top-Mrs. John c. Anderson of
Montgomery, wife of the chief justice
of the supreme court. Bottom-Miss
Willie Gayle, prominent young So
ciety woman of Montgomery.
The Birmingham scenes in the Alabama
Travelogue are now being made and Mrs.
John c. Anderson and Miss Willie Gayle.
prominent in society in Montgomery and
over the state. are taking the principal
parts. Emmett Jones. chief of the state
bureau of markets. is assisting Il the
work and some of the leading motion pic
ture stars of the country are in the
cast.
Scenes for the Travelogue will be made
today at Ensley, Fairfield and other
places in the Industrial district Before
the close of the week the residence Sec
ton and the mining district will be
visited.
The Travelogue which will depict
scenes from all parts of the state, will
be shown in motion picture houses
throughout the country, and IL designed
to advertise the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
TAMPA Revenue Receipts Large

Tampa, Fla. october Sl.-Internal rev.
enue receipts for October totaled $l09,s65
and customs receipts s221OoO, according
to figures made public by federal Of
fcials here tonight. Both are said to be
records for one month. Internal reve-
nue. taxes were paid on 35.726. 233 cigars
manufactured here during October. which
also Is said to be record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Sugar Shortage Relieved

The sugar shortage was relieved yes
terday by the receipt of carload of
sugar from New Orleans. The Napier
Mccall Brokerage company received. the
car. and said that two additional car
loads were scheduled to arrive this morn
ing
Eight cars of sugar will be received
by this firm during the. present week,
and it is generally believed that the
shortage is over. Birmingham consumes
two cars of sugar every day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Miss Jennie Moore

Gadsde1. October s1.-(Spet
Miss jennie Margaret Moore. 26
old. died early today at the h0r
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
on Tenth street, due TO heart troS
The funeral was conducted at 8 o'clo<
this afternoon at the First Baptt
church by Rev. D. I. Purser. Jr. 1 ,
addition to her parents, she 10 sun
vived by one sister. Miss Lucy Moore
she was popular young woman aid
nctive in church and other circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
! j7S
Mrs. Mary ]. Dake

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary J.
Dake, aged u years, who died Sunday
afternoon at her late residence, 72S Wesnl
Twentieth street. were held from the pri-'J
vate chapel of the Johns UNDERTAKINGS
company at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and interdment followed In Elm
wood cemetery. The deceased is survive
by one daughter, Mrs Nellie WEIGH
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
BRITISH LOSS
IN BATTLE OF
SOMME 404, POP

CONTINUED from Page One)
Lemberg, Turkish troops took several
Russian positions.
Important heights further south were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Interment
followed in Elmwood cemetery. The Johns
Undertaking company was in charge Of
arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Deaths and Funerals
AnthOney Harris

Anthoney Harris. aged % years. died
In a local infirmary early yesterday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. The remains will be sent to Iron
dale this morning by Lige 10y, where
funeral services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Louise Strickland; one
brother, Will Harris, and one sister, Mrs.
Henry Collins, all of Irondale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Mrs. Mary Finlen

Mrs Mary Finlen. aged IS, died at her
late residence, 720 Eighth avenue, north.
at 1920 o'clock yesterday afternoon. fu-
neral services will be conducted from It.
PauPs Catholic church at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, and interment will be in
Oak Hill cemetery, Mrs. Finlen is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ben Pocker
of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Schottlen of
this city, and one son. Pat Finlen. Lige
10y will have charge of arrangements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

taken by German contingents, who re-
pulsed Russian counter attacks and
captured four officers, ITO men and nine
machine guns. Russian attempts to ad-
vance southwest of Stanislau were fu-
tile
The statement follows
cat dawn the Russians attacked our
Shara position near Krashin after a
brief increase of fire. but were san
guinarily repulsed.
Northwest Of Berestechk. on the Up
per Styr, outpost engagements had a
result favorable to us.
"On the west bank of the Nara
quvka Turkish troops captured sew
eral positions of the enemy northwest
of Molochov at the point of the bayo-
net Further south German regiments
took important positions on the
heights west of Folv-KasRolesne ana
repulsed Russian counter attacks. -Four
officers. ITO men and nine machin,
guns were brought in
Southwest of Stanislau an advance
of Russian attachments was without
success"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
BERLIN RUMANIAN REPORT

Berlin. October 81. -(via Sayville)
efforts Of the Rumanians to recapture
ncsitions along the Pennsylvania From
tier yesterday were without success.
the war office announced today. Since
October 10 the Austrians and Germans
have captured more than 10000 Ruman-
ians.
The announcement follows:
ARMY group of Archduke Charles
Francis: Quiet prevailed on the Tran
sylvania eastern front. In the southern
frontier mountains fighting goes on In
spite of heavy fog and snow storms
North of Campulung. near Boerxeny
and north of Orsova, the Rumanians at
tempted in vain to take back heights
captured from them.
"Since October 10 General Won Falk-
enhayn's army has. captured 151 Ru-
manian officers, 1920 men and much
war material inclpding 81 cannon. At
machine guns, and one flag.
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
|Mackenzen: The tisuation In Dobrudja
is unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Infant Newton

Funeral services over the remains of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W
III. Newton. who died at the family resi-
dence at Alton, were held from the resi-
dence at 3 oclock yesterday afternoon
The Shaw Undertaking company was in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
c. C. Roper

c. c. Roper. aged IS years. died in a
local infirmary at O'Clock yesterday
morning. after a brief illness. The re-
mains will be sent to Gadsden at 8
o'clock this morning by the Johns I'm
dertaking company. where funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon. The de-
ceased is survived by several relatives
of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Infant Ponder

The 3-weeks-old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Ponder. 20l5 Davis avenue.
Fairview. died at the family residence at
o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral
services we're held from the residence at
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

E. c. johnson, of the c.. I. john
son manufacturing Co., is in town do
ing some work on printing machin-
cry.
Mrs. Mary Candee and her daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, returned Saturday
evening on No. z from Gladstone,
where they had spent the week at
their farm. Miss Ruth Candee came
up Sunday with her brother, Harvey,
and cousin, Albert Cooke, and Theo-
dore Valley and Fred Almond. The
young men attended church in the
evening and returned the same
evening.
l want to testify to the fact that
God has blessed me in stopping the
delivering of milk on Sundays and
have the witness in my own heart
that he is pleased with me in this
thing and though from a financial
standpoint I may lose, vet I know Il
is better to obey God than to please
my sell or men, and I am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ for it
is the power of God unto salvation
to everyone that believeth. Romans
II 1O.-W. n. Cooke.
About forty members of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood gathered for
their monthly supper Monday even
ing. Supt. G. J. N. Nelson of Beach
was the guest of the Brotherhood and
after the supper gave a very inter-
esting address on "Citizenship" en-
phasizing the place of Christian
ideals in the practical affairs of life
] QnH. 01cN cyNr1p4%n FG~~, 1919 - IL
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB a..
MEETING APRIL 19

The next regular meeting of the
Dickinson Commercial Club will be
held in the Willard hotel on Wednes-
day evening, April 10Th.
After the a la Carte supper served
at $50 the club will adjourn to the
meeting room in the rear of the
dining roo for it's regular business.
Reports of committees on the
county superintendent meeting and
that of the annual meeting will be
given. There will be other business.
Following this session two short
talks will be given by Fred w. Turner
and w. r. Veigel on "Good Roads"
and the "Red Trail"
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
of Regent acted as m~oderators and
Rev. H. R. Burns of Sentinel Butte

of Regent acted as m~oderators and
Rev. H. r. Burns of Sentinel Butte
as scribe.
John Orchard gave an Interesting
talk on church work. Mr.. Hacke's
subject was "The Minister and His
JOBS" MI. Dickey "The Minister and
the Sunday SCHOOL," Mrs. Wiley gave
an interesting report of church work
at Dickinson.
The next annual meeting goes to
Regent. Rev. A. C. Hacke continues
as chairman of the executive COM
mittee and John Orchard is a men,
Der of the business committee.
It is doubtful if the association has
ever held a more interesting and
profitable meeting than the one at
Glen Ullin. The local people were
very hospitable and made the visi-
tors very welcome. Rev. A. M.
Asadoorian is pastor at Glen Ullin
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
CHURCH ASSOCIATION
GOES TO REGENT IN 1917

The thirteenth annual meeting of
The Missouri River Association of
Congregational churches was held at
Glen Ullin on the 18th and 18th of
April this year and was well attend
ed in spite Of the fact that the
roads were very bad for travel.
Dickinson was represented by Rev. A.
c. Hacke, Rev. J. G. Dickey, superin-
tendent. Of mission church work in
this part of the state, Mrs. G. H.
Wiley, John Orchard and M. L.
Ayers.
M. L. Ayers and Rev. Bosworth
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15
q y q q y . q 9 q
SCHOOL NOTES

ONAxOOA NV Ed
o @@@ q o o o o o o o .
Ruth Wall is now a full hedged
high school pupil.
Harold Schwartz and Jack Buckley
have left Miss Mason's room.
Oral and Gladys Cass are new pup
lis in Miss Cora Anderson's room.
The letters for the basketball
players were ordered the past week.
The Missouri Slope Teachers Asso-
citation comes to Dickinson next year.
Thelma Osborn is back in school
after her several weeks illness with
pneumonia.
Veronica Brown, of Miss Lyken's
room, is at St. Joseph's hospital with
pneumonia.
Miss Dumke began work again the
past week after her serious illness of
some weeks.
Miss Holland was ill Monday and
Tuesday. Miss Summers taught her
grade for that time.
John Heldik, Ronald Lyle and Clar-
ence Bahnaman of Miss Waddell's
room have left school.
Roy Peck, a senior in high school,
was out this week, having undergone
an operation for tonsilitis recently.
The upper grades are also having
recess now, school letting out at 400
o'clock, Is minutes later than for
merly.
The boys and girls of Miss Wad-
dell's room are having a fly contest.
Each one is trying to kill the most
flies.
The domestic science class served
the high school faculty a fine 6 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday in their dining
room.
The Independent is offering a medal
for the "Best Essay on Shakespeare"
preparing theirs now.
The date for Senior class day ex-
e~rcises has been set for May goth.
That dignifed class is very busy re-
hearsing and making preparations for
the event.
Work was begun the past week on
the school play grounds to prepare
for the spring track work. The boys
and Mr.. Monson are quite enthusi-
astic wei the work along this line.
Lloyd Blume entered Miss Conk-
Inns grade the past week. The
Blumes moved here recently from
Valley City, Lloyd's father being
manager of the Russell Miller Mil
ling Co. mill.
The proceeds from the high school
carnival were $52.25. AS very little
expense was incurred this is all prac-
tically net. The money will be used
to fix the tennis court and buy a new
tape and net, also to pay the deficit
on the Fargo trip.
An athletic badge test will be held
for the boys and girls of the high
school and upper grades in about
three weeks, it requiring about that
time for practice. These tests will
include Indian clubs, basketball
throwing; balancing, etc.
The boys of the high school have
organized into four baseball teams,
with captains as follows: Pirates
Hollenbeck; Braves-G. Brodie;
Quakers-Jessen; Red Sox-J. Brodie.
It is the plan to have each team meet
the other twice and practice will
probably continue for six weeks on
Mondays and Wednesdays with the
following. schedules: Mondays-Pi-
rates VS.. Braves; Pirates VS.. Quakers;
Pirates VS.. Red Sox. Wednesdays
Quakers VS.. Red Sox; Braves VS.. Red
Sox and Quakers VS.. Braves. The
entire schedule will then be repeat
ed. The upper grades are also Or
ganizing teams.
HONOR ROLL
Cou;or 01oec
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

and he is very much liked. The
work there has prospered greatly and
recently a splendid brick edifce was
erected at a cost of $4,000, beauti-
fully furnished, and the entire debt
paid. !
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-15

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Stribling came
in from New England the first of the
week, the latter entering the local
hospital. Mr.. stribling is New Eng
lands veterinarian:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-18
ALLIED DEMANDS
MADE ON GREECE
AN ULTIMATUM HAS
BEEN HANDED TO THE GREG
IAN GOVERNMENT
Demand Passports be Given Diplomats
of Central Powers rs-MOntenegro
Surrender Terms
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations
BERLIN, Jan. 1S. - England and
France have presented a virtual ulti-
matum to Greece, according to Sofia
The note demanded that
Greece give passports to the diplomats
of the central powers within two days.
If the demand is not accepted, the
Allies will take nee ~ssary measures to
enforce it, the message said. Coupled
with reports that the Allies had land
ed near Athens, indicates to Berlin
that there is no doubt but that the
Allies dreaded extreme measures to
force Greece to abandon its neutrality.
Austrian Terms in Montenegro
Vienna dispatches today related the
following terms of the Montenegro
surrender Soldiers must lay down
their arms and citizens must surrend-
er their arms. The Austrian author
tiles will search Montenegro to prevent
the formation of guerilla bands. Males
must congregate in certain districts
designated by Austria. Austria will
take control of cities and transporta-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-18
"GINGLES JiNGLES"
seLF-REltANcE.


Just learn to rely on yourself A.
you CO. The moro you will do this,
the stronger you grow. To lean upon
others is mighty poor biz, and he who
will try it is bound to get his. For
when you lean heavy the props are
released and then you are dumped on
the skids that are creased, and
straight to the down and out club you
will slip. to mingle with hobos who'd
mot take the tip. Then stop the de-
scent, for it leads to the pen, where
many have landed who might have been
men, had they but have learned on
themselves to rely and not been such
dubs but gone In for a try. So do your
own digging and draw your own plans,
make use of your head and work hard
with your hands, and don't be trailer
but get in the lead The men that
make good are the men that we need
Do something worth while and depend
on yourself. Get into the game and
come down off the shelf. There's
work to be done, so get busy at once.
Forget all your troubles and don't be
a Ounce. Come out in the open; look
upward and climb, you all have
chance and all you have the time.
Rely on yourself and have faith
and don't shirk. The medals are
will work. mn >C..sStkA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-18
ORGANIZED LABOR
AGAINST PROGRAM
PRESIDENT WHITE OF UNITED
MINEWORKERS SAYS NOT IN
FAVOR OF PREPAREDNESS
Is Against Wilson's Plan-BienniaI
Session of Organization Now in
Progress
By the United Press Associations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18.-Organiz-
ed labor is opposed to President Will
sons preparedness program. Presi-
dent John P. White made this declara-
tion today before the biennial meeting
of the United Mineworkers of Amer
lea in session today
Today 1900 delegates were here for
the convention. The wage scale COM
mittee is meeting. All wage scale con-
tracts for both anthracite and bitum-
nous fields soon will expire. Presi-
dent White for the first time refused
to give out his biennial report in ad-
vance, saying it was of such import
ance he wouldn't take chances. His
report is to be presented today Or to-
The miners expect to demand an in
crease in wages of 10 to 20 per cent
in every organized field. There have
been rumors that general coal strikes
are coming. Railroads are reported
to have been boarding coal in prepara
ton for such strikes. Officials of the
mine workers today said that they
could forsee no definite trouble if the
operators proved reasonable.
The nature OF the organization in
ternal trouble is secret, but is be-
lieved to be associated with President
White himself Better working condi-
ions will be demanded by the miners,
including request for the general
acceptance Of the mine run system, in
effect in Illinois and Ohio. Interna-
.ional officials have been trying to
arrange with the operators for the re-
of the interstate joint
conference of wage scale negotiations
Ind take the demands before a joint
conference of miners and operators of
ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western
Pennsylvania, an agreement whereof
will be a basis of negotiations in 9TH
II states. The interstate conferene
vas discontinued after Ohio operators
efused to accept the mine run prop
sition, which later was provided for
n that state by law This is one of
he largest labor conventions in Amer
ca.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-18
VILLA MURDERER
SHOT TO DEATH
COLONEL WALES, OFFICIAL exc
CUTIONER, MET A JUST FATE
AT JUAREZ THIS MORNING
Dragged to Clump of COttOnwoods and
Shot by Carranza Soldiers With
out Quarter
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
Ell PASO, Jan. 1S.-Colonel Valles,
Villas executioner, was publicly exc
cuted at Juarez this morning within
few feet of the train where American
women and children refugees were
sleeping. His body was placed on
view at the customs house alongside
that of General Rodriguez as bloody
warning. The execution followed un-
cOfirmed rumors that Albert Simmons
of Los Angeles and Victor Hamilton
of Chicago had been murdered by Vii
listas.
Colonel Wales was brought under
guard from Casas Grandes. Awaken
ed at $50 this morning he was drag
ged to a clump of cottonwoods near
by Instead of selecting a firing squad
the captain chose one soldier whose
brother Wales had executed Without
an order this soldier shot him. A few
of the sleeping refugees aboard the
train were. awakened.
Two special trains have arrived here
bearing hundreds of Americans and
other foreigners from western Chihau-
hau.. A Villa deserter said that villa
had reiterated his threat against Am
ericans urging his followers to slay
the .gringoes ruthlessly. 1t is said
that General Villa is hiding in the
of Durango
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-18
SCHOOL BOARD
PASSES RESOLUTION
In A. VI. Winslow Recognize Signal
Ability in Directing Work of Re-
modelling the Whitworth School
Building

| That the members of the board of
trustees of Moscow Independent
School District No. are appreciative
of valuable services when rendered
and are not averse to giving recogni-
tion where recognition is justly due,
may be CLEANED from the following
resolution adopted by the board at its
last meeting:
Whereas, the trustees of Moscow
Independent School District No. S. in
session assembled this tenth day of
January. nineteen hundred sixteen,
has received the final report on the
remodeling of the Whitworth School
Building in Moscow, Idaho. and
Whereas, the said board of trustees
has after a careful investigation de-
termined that the terms Of the con-
tracts and specifications have been
worked out, in accordance with the
desire and to- the satisfaction of the
said board therefore, be it
Resolved, That the board express
its keen appreciation for the services
rendered the board and Moscow Inde-
pendent School District No. 5, by Mr..
A. NJ Winslow to whom, as consulting
engineer is due the credit for the
efficient manner in which the work
was carried on and completed, and
who, by his unselfish devotion and in
terest in the affairs OF the said school
district, has performed duty which
reflects, not only on his ability as a
constructing engineer, and an exact
ing superintendent, but likewise as
a valuable citizen.
Therefore, the members of said
board of Moscow Independent School
District No. take this method of
voicing an honest appreciation, and
the secretary of said board is hereby
instructed to spread this resolution
on the minutes of the board, provide
a copy for Mr. Winslow and also
copies for the press of the city Of
Moscow.
B. T. BYRNS,
Hs President
Attest.
/. F. PARSONS, ''is 3
q .sssss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-18
WORST STORM
In HISTORY
RAIN BEEN FALLING INCESSANT-
LY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SINCE SATURDAY
Many Lives Lost and Thousands of
Dollars Of Property Damage-Sit-
uatiOn Yet Serious

By the United Press Associations.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Six per-
sons are dead, the property damage
will reach millions, railroads are Grip
pied and Los Angeles is practically
isolated as a result of one of the
worst storms in the history of this
section. Since Saturday night the
rain has been pouring down without
intermission. Sometimes the precipit-
alton assumed the proportions of a
,cloudburst. Dry creek beds are brawl-
ing rivers and streams ordinarily
mere brooks are running two miles
wide sweeping ranch houses and live
stock to destruction.
The dead are as follows: Fred
Smith, Iona Linda, rancher, drowned
in the Santa Ana river; Alfonso Riv-
era, drowned in the Ventura river;
Carl Throckmorton, Los Angeles, cleo
trocuted in his bathroom as a result
of dampness; unidentified man, woman
and baby drowned at Santa Ana.
Hundreds are homeless throughout
southern California. The citrus dis
trict of Pomona reports damage esti-
mated at half million dollars. The
San Barnardino police rescued IA
families and one family is still ma
rooned on an island because the po-
lice are unable to reach them. The
dyke broke at Anaheim and the water
is a foot deep in the business dis
trict.