davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

The Brownell Auto company has booked
81 orders for Fords. The wall that goes
up from this bunch now is, ooh, how
long will it be before we can deliver?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

The Birmingham Auto Radiator Works
is doing an unusual business in repairing
and cleaning radiators. E. G. Refs and
George Perolio are the heads of this COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Carolina League

At Asheviile: AshevilIe ], Charlotte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

Kelly Springfield vehicle tires and the
Rayfield carburetor are the two latest adj
ditions of the Birmingham auto COM
pany's accessory department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department with
in the last twenty-four hours:
John X. Dean. SO years, 923 Longfel-
low street northwest
George Schlerf IS years. 919 P street
northwest
Anna NJ. Mosher. 81 years, 200 street
northwest.
Matilda Ann Leake. rs years, 1410
Girard street northwest.
Francis NJ. Warner. I years, Casualty
Hospital.
Gerome Campbell, IS years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Mary I. Burns, 1 year, Providence
Hospital.
Shirly Page, l year. IT'S 18th street
northwest
Lewis P. Lemerise. 81 years. Tdbercu-
losis Hospital.
Emily Graham, SIS years, Columbia
Hospital
Celestine Jackson. l year, 216 G street
southwest.
Jack Hill, 80 years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Agnes Green. Al years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Jamie Tyler. IS years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Soloman Thomas. 80 years, Sis I
street northwest
Henrietta Coram. IS years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Luke B. Dyson, s months, 2512 Sheri-
dan avenue southeast.
Jerry o. Pugh, 10 years. 401 U street
northwest.
Edith Montgomery days. 1858 9Th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
E. R. MAHONEY SUCCUMBS.
Business Man Was Lifelong
Resident of Capitol Hill.

Edward f. Mahoney a lifelong resi-
dent of Capitol Hill. died yesterday aft
ernoon at his residence. 329 C street
southeast. as the result of commissions
following an attack of Brights disease.
from which he had suffered for some
time. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Mr.. Mahoney. who was the son of John
r. Mahoney. was in business with his
father in the neighborhood in which he
resided for many years, and he had a
wide acquaintance among Capitol Hill
people and Washingtonians generally. He
was member of the Independent Order
of Rechabites. having attended meet
ing of the lodge of that order with his
father Friday night, and he was also
member of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics and the Modern Woodmen. In
addition to his father. he is survived
by his wife and six children, two Of
whom, Robert Mahoney of Berwyn. Md.
and Mrs. John Jones. are married and
have children of their own the other
four children of Mr. Mahoney. two boys
and two girls, being unmarried and be-
tween four and fourteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Enforcing a Partnership.

TT is not a question of obliging in
dividuals; it is question of enforcing
a partnership and seeing to it that no
organization is stronger than that or
ganization which we all belong to and
support and call and love by the name
of our own government.
$50 1 laid a program before Congress
by which, at any rate, a beginning
might be made in that direction, and
that program is going to be proceeded
With.
1T is no fun talking unless you can
expect to do something. The only Zest
that ever comes into affairs for a man
with red blood in his veins is the zest
that comes when he is put to it to think
out a difficult thing and do it; and I. for
my part, congratulate the business men
of America that some of their difficulties
have been removed BY legislation; that
they have been fortified against certain
forms of control which must have been
intolerable to them; that they have had
their real commercial strength put at
their service by such acts as the federal
reserve act, for example, and that now,
If they think they can conquer the world
1t is up to them to do it; and that no
body is going to assist them, because it
is thing in which they cannot be as
sisted by anything but their own brain.
We are now out in the open competitors
for the confidence of the world and there
is only one way to get it. and that is 70
earn it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

Graham B. Nichol, Misses Eola and
Roma. A. d. Rice of jamestown, n. Y,
and Creighton Robert Rice. All of the
children were with her at the time of
her death.
She was born in Richmond, Va, and
early in life removed with her parents,
DR.. Douglas Graham and Mrs. Graham.
to Alexandria, and later to Washing
ton.
She was married to Mr. Rice Febru-
airy Is, 1865, and in 1915, surrounded by
their children, they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Funeral
services will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. Paul Langhorne, pastor of the
Petworth Baptist Church, will officiate
Interment. which will be private, will
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
AMERICANS ON SEIZED
SHIP AREUNMOLESTED
u. s. Mails on Prins Hendrix Also
Not Touched by the
Germans.

LONDON, September 23.-The Dutch
mail steamer Prins Hendrix, which left
Flushing this morning for London. hav-
ing on board number of Russians.
French, Belgians and British, including
some escaped war prisoners, was cap
tured twenty miles out from Flushing
by the Germans and taken to Zee
brugge, where approximately half of
her sixty-four passengers were taken
OF.
Several Americans were aboard the
steamer. including Herbert c. Hoover.
chairman of the American commission
for Belgian relief. but they were not
molested in any way.
The steamer was later released and
returned to Flushing. 1t will proceed
for London Sunday.
Heavy mails were aboard, among
them much from America. According to
the latest advices the American mail
was not touched.
One report says a submarine made the
capture. another says that the German
craft was a destroyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
German Stock Gets More Food.

BERLIN. September %, by wireless
to Sayville. n. Y.-German horses and
cattle II W are sharing in the improved
conditions of sustenance made pos
sible by the more plentiful harvests of
this year. The rations of. oats
now in Germany have been in
creased from :: to u pounds per day
and those of bulls maintained for
breeding purposes have been increased
212 pounds. Draft oxen are now al
lotted ~ pounds oats daily. and draft
cows ! 4 pounds while employed at hart
vesting. During the last year draft oxen
and cows have had no oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
How to Make It Work.

II want to suggest to you a means of
testing your fellow men as to whether
they know what they are talking about
or not 1t is not necessary for a man
to come and argue with me an obvious
moral principle. but am very much in
terested when he comes and argues with
me how he is going to make it work.
And when men say. We must not per-
init any organization to neglect the in
terests of society," I say Amen. but
what l want to sit down and discuss
with you is. how are we going to pre-
vent it?' The only thing worth talking
about In politics or any other sphere is
the constructive idea: How are you go
Ing to do it? We all know. or at any
rate We pretend to know, what we ought
to do. but we do not all know how to do
the American people is now face to face
with, and which they are going to SETTLE
10 this: How are we going to organize
our participation as a partner in the
settlement of disputes between capital
and labor which interrupt the life of the
nation? I invite all subscribers to sug-
gest a method.
THE question is apt to be obscured
in some quarters, as if we were saying
that 1t was the right of the govern
ment or of organized society, which is
another term for the same thing, to
say to a man: You must work whether
going to say to any Individual: You
must work whether you want to or
not but 1t is privileged to say to an
organization of persons: You must
not interrupt the national life without
consulting u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
william E. and Anna Williams. boy
Carl w. and Susie J. Case. girl
Carl and Sophie Treadway, girl.
George F. and Loretta C. Cranston,
girl.
Solomon p. and Bessie r. Adams, boy
Virgie and Katie Williams, girl.
John and Cumie Day, boy.
: George and Nettie Williams. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

ciety is paramount to every other In
terest: and the difficulty about all sit
uations like that which we have Just
passed through is this. that the main
partner is left out Of the reckoning.
These men were dealing with one
another as II the only thing to settle
was between themselves. whereas the
real thing to settle was what rights
had the hundred million people Of the
United States.
1.-THE business Of government is to
see that no other organization is as
strong as itself, to see that no body
or group of men, no matter what their
private interest Is, may come into COM
petition with the authority of society;
and the problem which Congress. be-
cause of the lateness of the session.
has for few months postponed Is this
problem: By what means are we going
to oblige persons who come to & con-
troversy like this to admit the public
into the partnership by which the thing
is discussed and decided? That is not
an easy problem. A great many differ
ent methods have been proposed. and
one of the reasons why Congress
thought it necessary to postpone the
decision for a few months was that
there were so many honest differences
of opinion, not as to the object, but as
to the method,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
"Craven to Turn Back.

Il cannot imagine anything more in
spring than to be put in your mettle
after legislation has taken the shackles
off you and appraised you. You know
that you are no mans servant. Reac-
ton in this matter would shut us up
like a province. To turn back upon any
portion of the road we have Travelled
would be craven.
ITO pretend that we are able to COM
pete with the world and then cringe at
the opportunity would not be worthy
of any of the traditions of America, and
SO for my part 1 am particularly proud
to be supported by the business opin-
ion of American men because 1 know
myself to have great enthusiasm for
the triumphant development of Ameri-
can enterprise throughout the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA DAY" OCT. IA.
Keystone State Delegation to Visit
President at Shadow Lawn.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 90
Vance c. Mccormick. chairman of the
democratic national committee. notified
the democratic state committee here
today that President Wilson has fixed
Saturday, October IA, as Pennsylvania
day at Shadow Lawn, his summer
home. The committee is planning to
send delegations from all parts of
Pennsylvania to Shadow Lawn that
day. A feature of the gathering, which
will be addressed by the President will
be a reunion of the delegates to the
Baltimore convention of 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
PRISON FOR POSTAL THEFT.
Former Assistant Postmaster in
West Virginia an Embezzler.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. September
2s.-In the federal court here this aft
ernoon William X. Saville. formerly as
sistant postmaster of Okonoko. w. Va,
pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of
$42o of the funds of his post Office, and
was sentenced by Judge Dayton to one
year in the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ga.
that Saville had also served as post
master of Okonoko some years ago, and
that during his term of office $4,000
of government funds disappeared. At
that time he confessed the embezzle-
ment, but was only fined when he re-
turned the money to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
LAMPH. On Thursday. septen
MRS. MARY ELLEN RICE DEAD.
Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke After
Long Period of Ill Health,

Mrs. Mary Ellen Rice, wife of NJ. P.
Rice. died yesterday afternoon at her
home. 625 Rock Creek Church road
northwest. Mrs. Rice had been in fall
ing health for several months. The di~
rect cause of her death was a paralytio
stroke. which she suffered Septem-
Der Is.
Besides her husband Mrs. Rice leaves
seven daughters and two sons, Mrs
Alice Bolet of New York. Mrs. w. 8.
Duvall of Chicago, Mrs. Harry l..
Thompson, Mrs. Robert Potwin. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
CONSUMPTION Measure Passes.

MELBOURNE, Australia. September
23.-The bill providing for referen-
dunn on compulsory military service in
Australia, which recently was adopted
by the house of representatives, passed
the senate on the third reading. The
vote was IL to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

VENABLE. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beau
tifu1 floral tributes extended on the
death of our beloved son and brother,
JOSEPH w. vENABLE.
by THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
DIED.,
DEAN. Suddel

DEAN. Suddenly, on Friday. Septem-
Der %. 1916, at 1880 pm. JOHN r., be-
loved husband of Martha E. Dean (nee
Wilson,.
Funeral from his late residence, 1928
Longfellow street northwest, on Mon
day, September rs, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at ST.
Johns cemetery, Forest Glen, Md.
24s
LAMPH. On Thursday. September 81.
1915. at $40 PM. JAMES j.. beloved
husband of Matte Codrick Lamph and
son of the late James and Theresa
Lamph.
Funeral from the late residence, 1741
18th street northwest. Monday, Sep
TENDER IS: thence to st. Paul's Church,
where requiem mass will be said at
$50 am. for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends invited. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
8-H0UR Law JUST,
PRESIDENT ARGUES
Continued from First Page,

world were waiting for their service.
and as they have sought and obtained
entrance into these markets new vi
sion has come to them, of what the de-
velopment of the resources of America
means; of what the organization of
American efficiency means; of why it
was that American merchants and
American manufacturers and American
miners and all the multitude of men
who have developed the peaceful in
dustries OF America were planted I'M
der this free polity in order that they
, might look out upon the service of
mankind and perform it.
"only at the Beginning
There never was a time when the
pulse of energy and success beat so
strongly in the veins Of American bust
ness as it beats today And yet 1 hope
that all business men in America realize
that we are only at the beginning of
new era. America has not played it's pro-
portionate part in the development of the
trade of the world. I mean that it has
not played part proportionate to the
gifts of Americans and the resources of
America, and that in the times to come.
partly because of the unhappy circum-
stances of recent years. but chiefly be-
cause America is now about to release
her energies the scope Of American bust
ness will be what men have hitherto not
dreamed of. if American men know how
to take advantage of the opportunity.
THE problems that are before American
business are world problems rather than
American domestic problems. America
must understand the world in order to
subject 1t to it's peaceful service And yet
when we look upon the field of American
business there are some things that dis
turb us. Some men seem to think that
the way to advance American business is
to walk backward and to attempt again
the ~rovincial policies which have char
acteriZed an age when we shut our doors
against the influences of the world.
Chief Cloud Upon Horizon.
But the chief cloud that is upon the
domestic horizon is the unsatisfactory
relations of capital and labor. There is
only one way, gentlemen. in which the re-
lations of capital and labor can be rem
dered satisfactory. That is by, in the
first place, regarding labor as human
relationship of men with men; and, in
the second place, to regard labor as part
of the general partnership of energy which
is going to make for the success of bust
ness men and business enterprises in this
country. So long as labor and capital
stand antagonistic the interests of both
are injured and the prosperity of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
MARRIED.

BROOkS-BAUMAN. On December %.
1915, at St. Paurs Roman Catholic
Church. Wilmington, Del, by the Rev.
Thomas F. Walden, GRADY J.
BROOKS to ANNIE BAUMAN, both of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
is held back from the triumphs which are
legitimately its own.
"Too Much Guidance Bv lawyer"

Is held back from the trlumphS winch are
legitimately its own.
"Too Much Guidance By Lawyers. !"
You know that we have been a
legalistic people. 1 say with all due
respect to some men for whom I have
high esteem that we have been too
much under the guidance of the law
yers, and that the lawyer has always
regarded the relations between the en-
ployer and the employe as merely a
contractual relationship. whereas 1t is,
while based upon contract. very much
more than contractual relationship. 1t
is relationship between one set OF
men and another set of men, with
hearts under their jackets and with
interests that they ought to serve in
common with persons whom they love
and must support on the one side and
on the other.
Labor is not 'commodity-it is a
form of cooperation; and if l can make
man believe In me, know that l am
just, know that 1 want to share the
profits of success with him, 1 can get
ten times as much out of him as If he
thought l were his antagonist. And
his labor is cheap at any price That
is the human side of it, and the human
side extends to this conception, that
that laboring man is partner of his
employer.
"Heart Must Be in It."
eff he is a mere tool of his employer
he is only>as serviceable as the tool.
His enthusiasm does not go into it. He
does not plan how the work shall be
better DONE He does not look upon
the ASPECT of the business or enter
prise as a whole and wish to cooperate
the advantage of his brains and his
invention to the. success of it as a
whole. Human relationships, my fell
low citizens, are governed by the heart,
and If the heart is not in it nothing
is in it.
perience which distressed me. l tried
to accommodate a difference between
some of the employees of the American
railways and the executives of the
American railways, and the distressing
thing l discovered was that on the one
hand there was unlimited suspicion and
distrust of the other side, and that that
sIIsnicion and distrust was returned by
the other side in full measure
Arbitration Wars Alternate.
"The executives did not believe in the
sincerity of the men, and the men did
not believe in the sincerity and fair
ness of the executives, and while arbt-
tration was being discussed l had this
sad thought: Arbitration is word as
ISOLATED wifi the dealings of hostile
interests 1t is an alternative of war.
There ought to. be no such thing as
the contemplation of hostility as be-
tween men whose interests are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
"Main Partner Left Out"

But these supplies are of no use
unless they can be distributed. and in
the matter of the distribution of goods,
particularly of the goods that sustain
life and industry, the interest of So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

Eighty-cent Gas Case.
you remember there was a case de-
cided by the Supreme Court of the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

ei'f ~ ~ woodeR fences hnd you
will heip ~ "a N rats. fiies and rnoa4
gnitpfe. ~ Gays ur John y. Innkr.
h,Nlth commissioner ~ Baltimore Dr.
'inhe heii~Yes fhaf much disease and
HckncrH v brought ahaut rs tho
Neyden fence
First ~ ~ the Waodtn fence 81 an
DhntfueiiDn 90 proper supervision ~
nc premises ~ me police" the oom
missioner said. This presence ~ rub.
DISH. f'nAnnnf pools and other lnrani-
lhfi conditions ~ yards ram nor De- 49,
''ct'a ~ the police ~ hrnlfh nniriais
~ l"nF na They are hidden ~ tnpdeu
fences The back fNnce iH ln excellent
hHihf place ~ hufriarF and yanpa
~ HiEtt " bnfrint manages Go.
jump ihe f0nee ho can ilt1 hiF Nms
Fniiine ~" ihe h0Hfe rhefa n nH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

Ono uf inr good thinrH done hg
cnnFfnaH ln iia riuFng hours wad ihe
authorization ~ 900 approximation a
$4,000 fnf fnr discovery, development
nnd protection ~ apfiurH ftfRms 4nd
water hulsH in tho dtsHr una ava
public lnndH ~ ihr United Nf1tva 10
thr aiHiH nf California Tor rendering
Them more rndHf accessible aul aian
iHf rNiiinH 900 Hunhis isuhUntHa m
Dlfine Nom
MstN rnnarca fGnt sueuf about Dne
ani hHlf hilllNn dHHu hl Uttr $40
ufunfAflan nf fNn fhnus1nl assma urt
su hrat na N fiea hlta nnd fri 81 mas
ne nnf uf lho worth while thiuas ar
iur Haal0n
IilH lNHr Alnne thy Huuuern border
0f fUsHH oaf ptHpio $50 Ui,lus ID ufnc
ur1l enHfNr in iand education An uf ua
base uur preventative ncfe mans
ui Peg hpye SONS Df brefhcfs pr nfhDr
frlltFff FIRST mu Hat a lhnI4sd
ihpn7a1l Nmefiennr VII Team rnmf
thlnr new and spread the nfornlfinn
lNr} thuuFhf they WIRE rninn te
auffcrlng AND liuosr. rhoy bagn fo0nd
health 400 rfuci.urp fhpil siU. nsia
Nunlf Shame towns and opie, boz id.
diunn iH hHnlth nnd mfeiv fhsi So
tfndvinF thr pueshiiIiee1ss- fi,a Huil
Now au ima education WIT a1 On 1ua
lA ouf population ROLLS nto mun hnn
hfehH uf mllliunH ihufe WIN &c.
fpfc1Aing over thr wNsto places ind
realty There win NOT bo mans wnato
pnecf
These ao crllud aria laua anal hrsc
aDssii, whether leo california. Tesss
nt Ola where 1911 hr hrNh raufis.
THRIVING mmn 1nd flower atlItna.
fhnt inn thousand dolmr ninn.flp
al'tnt Do mighty rnr Investment
Country OonilDmnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

hN'f'Hs = ifeHlifnf Wilson af
'H' "'"'o'ii"h ~ ih' iondou memorial
i,N DAYS ESQ vas "a moss appfo.
"'.i' nmi i'nfiinuH afilbfmncf
~ "is.n VS. bees ihnn finH years
"'H Nnfu iiif hfN ~ Abraham Lincoln
N.i'io a"d lHwflfsnio
NNi ~ haa 'sinHnuy studied
-" in"NfhHaiiy fur riHfaf.
i"nf"in. aH revealed iH lir
~ ~ WigHi" and pnhiir hfe.
f ~ 'NfifF - iiHi character nnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15
ECH0ES OF SCIENCE

irp..h mill. b. .,.t,.,....i 49,.
ih iiral Il, n.,f..'., .....i.,..
cans Nih n.,d.t.i a',,t 7, '''
nus.n mnl i.ir.. .l...l h.
iia io,np.r,iu,. t.u, " y" "''i
Aiotlm n,.tw.- ~. u.
t.nItera,tV ,f ri.... ~ % 'h.
an. snn.,m.,t. MA. .'"'N "'
ine v,tth N ,f.,. "''-
Wrt.r ,sn ,.... .n'NE '"'f
I,ri,rt e,,.i,., ,4.'.s,..... "''''
feat,.i d, l.,s,, ..,,,,..,.''. ''' "''' i'r'-
o,,t.rr tl,.,, ~, ~ N.'N 'Ft'H
tsne, ,,,rs ,,,.t ,.',...,. =" ''"N "'H.
'i""'f