davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
MRS. PARKE DENIES. LOSS OF STRENGTH. IN SUFFRAGE CAUSE.
Tells How Association Is Growing-Dissatisfaction
 Confined to Few
Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald: have just seen a report from your | Washington correspondent with head lines announcing that woman suffrage l in Alabama is divided and ~party is dead"
 Your informant must have belonged 1 to the divided party which is dead, as no one else seems to know anything | about it. If there is dissatisfaction in the suffrage ranks in Alabama 1t is | confined to so few women and kept so 1 quiet by those few that it is not per- ceived by the working suffragists or ] the state. Doubtless the opponents of this cause would like to believe that interest in it is flagging; some people are so constituted that they can per suade themselves that what they wish is true. The anti-suffragist is indeed deluding himself if he thinks the wonI- ans cause is not rapidly advancing. It was never more alive than it is today. The old associations are more active than ever and new ones are being add ed to our list.
 The last three months have been marked by a phenomenal growth in or ganization and in enrolment of new members. Not only is sentiment in favor of woman suffrage and interest in the movement increasing marvel ously, but we have added nearly 1000 (to be accurate 94D bona fde, signed members to our list in the past few weeks. Suffrage talks were made in Alabama every day, Sunday excepted, from April 13 to June 2S. These talks were enthusiastically received and re- suited in adding many new associations to our already long list.
 The state is steadily becoming better organized and more closely knit to- gether as our women are becoming ac customed to team work and to public activities. With nearly every county under the supervision of a county chair man, suffrage education is growing apace, and Alabama is as well, if not better, organized than any other south ern state.
 When the suffrage cause in Alabama is so strong that it's enemies resort to such statements as this last, we must indeed be well advanced.
 CARRIE M. PARKE, President Alabama Equal Suffrage as-
 sociation.
 Selma July 10. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
-.as------------------- ADJUSTMENTS
At East Lake

Everyone is well aware of the fact that it rained just as heavily at East Lake park as it did elsewhere, but there are few places in the city that recuper- ated as quickly. The management has come back at the weather man with the announcement that on next Sunday, the biggest one days event of it's kind ever held in the state or the south, for that matter will be staged. The big event in question is a band tournament. with P bands participating. The band tour nament will be a big affair and all bands will contest for highest honors. The East Lake park management has ar ranged for the 12 bands to play the stir ring march, National Emblem" in uni son. The bands will begin to arrive in the city from the surrounding towns early Sunday morning and will go direct ly to the park, where luncheon will be served to them at noon.
 The bands will compete with classic selections, marches and ragtime bands playing singly and in teams, with the grand finale of the days programme of all 12 bands playing in unison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
DECATUR

Decatur, July 11.-(Special.) .)-The Ala bama Bar association will meet in Decatur on July IA. Among the prom inent visitors and speakers at this meet ing will be Hon. Newton D. Baker, Sec retary of War. He will arrive here on Friday and will deliver an address at noon on that day to the leaders and citizens generally. Many visitors are ex- pected.
 Among the social features of the meet ing will be dance and barbecue.
 The Tennessee river at Decatur is rising at the rate of over one inch an hour, and it is predicted that there will be an overflow of the bottoms north of De- catur
 It has been raining here for a week with but little let-up during the time. Many of the creeks of this part of the state arc out of their banks, and much cotton and corn has been ruined by the floods. It is still pouring down rain here today, and there dosen't seem to be much pros poets of a let-up soon.
 Many thousands of acres of cotton and corn in the Tennessee river bot toms and on the islands of the Ten nessee river and along the creek bot toms will be destroyed by the rains.
 Decatur is situated high above the high water mark and there is no dan ger of an overflow in the Decaturs.
 Reports here today say that nun Der of head of live stock have been drowned in this part of the state by the overflowed creeks of various sections
 Old citizens say a flood was nevei known in this locality at this time of the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
COrdoya Is Normal
 Again After Floods

Cordova, July 11.-(Special)-T river at this point has receded 15 feet and everything is going on again as usual except some improvement work at the river front. The total damage here will be about $3000, nearly all of which is shared by enterprises along the river.
 Contractors at work on the new county bridge across the Warrior are probably the heaviest losers. There will be im- mense damage to crops in this vincinity, principally corn. Showers have continued up to the present time, but rains have not been sufficient to hold the river at it's high stage, and it has steadily fallen since o'clock Sunday night. Some half dozen small houses in the lower part of town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 TOday's Age-Herald


 Louis Pizitz starts his great Red Let ter sale Thursday, July 1S.
 Loveman, Joseph and Loeb OCT 40 sport hats, $7.50 values, at $125.
 Thornton Tire Co.,, is going to sell three Quaker tires for the price of two.
 Porter's $500 two-piece wool suits now s19.75.
 The Metropolitan cafe wants you to take supper with them tonight.
 Domestic Laundry features dry clean Ing of summer suits.
 M Well & Bro. have Panama hats worth $10 to S15 at s4.95.
 Cox Shoe store has a number of ex- ceptional shoe values in their big sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Indians Split With Tanks

New York, July 11.-New York and Cleveland broke even on a double header here today, the home team winning the first game, to ?, and Cleveland the see- end game, to 2 Pitcher Cullop, who started the first contest, won his ninth straight game of the season. He was ahead when taken out in the fourth in- ming for a pinch hitter. Baker made home run with two on the bases in the first inning. In the second game, Ceve- land knocked Heating out of the box in the third inning. Scores:
 First Game R. Il. E. Cleveland ......... O02 900 0O0-2 0 New York ........... 300 500 00*-S 0
 Batteries: Beebe, Coumbe, Gould and Billings; Cullop, Russell and Waters.
 Second Game R. H. E. Cleveland ...... 013 900 0O0-4 8 l New York . GOO 010 010-2 3
 Batteries: Laudermilk and Daily: Keat- ing, Russell, Shawkey and Walters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
White Sox Drop Two

Boston, July 1.-The Boston Ameri- cans defeated Chicago to and to in todays double header. the victories moving the local team back into third place. Six pitchers were used by the visitors during the first game, but the locals clinched victory during the third inning when they scored four runs. two of which were forced in by Cicotte. In the second contest the Bos- ton team outbatted their opponents and the hitting was timely. Scores:
 First game: R H k. Boston .......... 104 900 00*-5 Il 0
 Batteries: Danforth. J. Scott, Cicotte. Russell. Benz, Walsh and Schalk, Lapp; Ruth, Foster and Cady, Thomas
 Second game: R.H. D. Boston ....... 001 no 00*-3 9 l Chicago ....... 001 900 000-1 6 1
 Batteries: Ruth and Thomas; Wolf gang and Schalk.
 Tigers Halye Double Header
 Washington, July 11.-Detroit and Washington broke even in a double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

along the creek were covered with water several feet above the floor, as was also both livery stables and the bakery. How ever, the business section and residence sections both of Cordova and the mill vil- lage were well out of reach of the high water, and there will be no damage there.
 The water lacked 101A feet of reaching the Frisco and Illinois Central tracks at any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
THE SINS OF MEN.o

Stuart Holmes and Dorothy Bern ard are the featured players in ''The Sins of Men" a fve-part William l.. Fox photoplay at the Majestic theatre today Naturally the sins of men are many and va ried and it's quite likely that Fox production at best is one of the sins in itself. Still. Stuart Holmes is a good villain at all times and thus "The Sins of Men" should be worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Nunamaker Is Given
 Indefinite Suspension

New York, July 11.-Catcher Nunamaker of the New York Americans has been sus- pended indefinitely for his language to Umpire O'Loughlin during dispute over balls and strikes in the sixth inning of yesterdays game between New York and Cleveland, President Johnson of the American league announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
THE MAN BEHIND THE
 "CURTAIN."

Lillian Walker and Evart Over ton are co-stars in The Man Be- hind the Curtain" a five-part Vita graph V. L. $. F. feature at the Rialto theatre today. This is a very dramatic feature of the usual excellence of the Vitagraphic stand ard and a picture that can be com mended to the most fastidious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Politics Occupies Cabinet

Washington, July 11-Politics and the arrival of the German submarine Deutschland occupied most of the cabinet at today's brief session. Acting Secre- tary Polk had no final report to make on the status of the underwater mer- chantman. In the absence of new infor- nation, there was no extended discus sion of Mexican problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

header here today. Detroit taking the first game to and Washington the second 3 to 1. The opener was a free hitting contest in which both Gallia and Dauss were knocked out of the box. In the second game Johnson never was in trouble. while the locals bunched hits on Roland in one inning for enough runs to win. Score:
 First game: R.H.E. Detroit ..... 012 100 00O-4 8 0 Washington ..... 900 102 O00--3 F 2
 Batteries: Dauss. Cunningham and Baker; Gallia. Ayers. Dumont, Boehling and Henry.
 Second game RHE Detroit ....... 900 O1O OOO-1 3 Washington .... 002 900 01*-3 ]
 Batteries: Roland and Baker; John son and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
REOOT1IGFYTS@ @ AnD 2SCREEN S
Fly RICHARD F. LUssIER

day. It is called "The Vagabond," and is in two parts. It will be re- membered that Chaplin. through his earlier fun-m making efforts, because such a popular favorite that he was able to obtain a contract few months ago whereby he is paid a salary of over $600,00 for years work. Chaplin is again attaining fame through his frequent appear ances in the courts He is now be- ing sued for $1.0o0,00O by the Es- sanay corporation.
 Of course. there are a lot of per sons who do not believe that Chap lin is getting such a large salary. Still more believe that he is not worth it. but nevertheless it makes fine advertising and good reading for the persons who enjoy the antics of Chaplin. In "The Vaga- bond" his latest effort Chaplin re- sumes his old time makeup and depends solely on his regular tricks to procure laughs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 5-2, Macon, 4-3 (First game Il innings second innings) At Albany: Albany 20, Charleston, 4-5 At Columbus: Columbus Columbia rain.
 At Montgomery: Montgomery 5, Jack sonville G. Q1 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Durham: Durham 5, Greensboro 6, 10 innings.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte 4, Raleigh 1.
 At Winston-Salem: Winston-Salem IS, Asheville f. (S innings rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
THE WEAKNESS OF MANI

Holbrook Blinn. the noted actor who visited Birmingham several months ago while making motion pictures. will be seen at the Strand theatre today in ".The Weakness Of Man" a ffve-part World film pro- duction. The Weakness of Man" attempts to show how a worldly man soon tires of domestic life, and that a happy home and low ing wife can become boring and painful to a former roue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
DAN PATCH DIES

Minneapolis, Minn., July 11.-Dan Patch, pacing stallion owned by M. w. Savage of Minneapolis, died of athletic heart at the owners farm at Savage, Minn., today. In 1906 he paced a mile over the St. Paul track in :55, the worlds sulky record Dan Patch was bought by Savage for $60,000. He was with drawn from the tracks several wears ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 11.-(Special.)- )-SaI uel Pettus. a brother of Messrs. R. and w. E. Pettus of Hunstsville, di yesterday at his home in Monrovia. l is survived by two grown sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

of the public library is al 0 ways on the job. For 1n- stance, he read in the Footllghts and Screen of Monday morning or the fact that several very good Ia dies. with the welfare of the city at heart, were seeking enIght- enment on the question of censor ing of motion pictures. MT. Milan at once got busy. Following is the letter he issued to the ladies'
 Dear Madam: Your attention Is respectfully called to the enclosed list of pamphlets and books in the Birmingham public library, on mo- tion pictures. Please note that the first one named contains definite suggestions on how to proceed and that it emanates from the nigh est authority in the country, the national board of censorship.
 "Other material can doubtless De found in the periodicals and books if these lists do not cover the ground thoroughly enough. Yours very truly.
 CARL II. MILAN. Director" Mir. Milam's list of books on censorship of motion pictures fol- lows: Suggestions for a model ordinance for regulating motion pictures, by the national board or censorship of motion pictures.
 What to Do With Motion Pic lures; Shall They Be Censored?" by Frederick c. Howe.
 Federal Censorship of Motion Pictures" by the International Re forna9 bureau.
 "Children and the Movies" by Ida May Ferguson.
 THE DIVIDEND"
 At the Trianon theatre today "The Dividend" fivepart Ince- Triangle feature is booked with Charles Ray and William H. Thomp- son in the leading roles. The dividend" presents a story of man who cares for nothing but financial success. In making money he loses sight of the manner his son is liv- ing and at the end of a year, just as his business firm declares the largest dividend-his son, fatally wounded in street brawn, is brought in-the real dividend.
 THE VAGABOND."
 Charlie Chaplin will be shown in a new picture at the Odeon One to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

Christo Robinson, a former depu| sheriff who was fined S100 and se| fenced to 30 days hard labor for Il city after trial in the police cou| on a charge of selling liquor, attack Mayor Lanier after the court adjourn| and the two engaged in a sharp set-t which was stopped by the police. Ro| inson was pleced under a $1000 peal bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Athletics Finally Win

Philadelphia, July 11.-After losing the first game to St. oLuis today, 8 to 3, Phil adelphia broke long losing streak by defeating the visitors in the second con- test, to 0. Scores:
 First Game R. H. E. St. Louis .............. 211 400 0OO-S 10 2 Philadelphia ........ GOO 003 000-3 10 5
 Batteries: Koob and Severed; Hassel- bacher, Williams, Sheehan and Murphy
 second Game R. H. E. St. Louis ..... GOO 900 0O0--O 3 2 Philadelphia ......... 200 01O OO*-3
 Batteries: Hamilton, Groom, Weilman, Parks and Hartley; Bush and Meyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

Additional heavy rains fell ii tl section today and the waters are raj idly rising in the Tennessee river loJ lands. The big river has already spre| over a wide area of rich corn al cotton lands and is still rising. Fiji and Paint Rock rivers,I E1l rS fld through the easter and Mu bio@ @stel portions of Madison count,M -ligf1 than ever known before -darl age to crops will be ---T esq mate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
GAILSTONES

Avoid operations. Positive Stomach Liver remedy-( oiL)-Results sure Tear this out. mail it to
 with your address for health and hsppint L. E. Bowers. Dept. D-i. 2I9 s. Dearborn St., Chic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY '

WANTED--To exchange house and iot on Gate City car line for an auto mobile. Address W-5S. care Age Herald.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06

bic 5urbisen ebmarb Serbia ails
RiIicrb irub Weerbian stina pon yso.
i6 @ano glIlep. in cine 4riigelei bic
barlrit enoete, bab Sing ein gleiier 500
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bcoenflid, ertI1rten. 9em pleiierhel'
ben aeIana es tor bem eintreffei Der
Tolijei til entpiiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
SeHebne mne Rastpm.

- Der gsueDuer Stabtrat5 Bat ben
II. Wlai als Rsinigungsta9 bsftimmt.
Die Deutf6e Rdtiondl 9ant bon
glepport erbielt bic $4,000 Sdpfor
9lbe. Improvement Bombs gum paris
psrtb, biH5utommsnbe 3iuisn unb
fir $610 prdmisn. ousrtanni, Die
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tete folgenoe Steuerpertbs4 tbs4bf6dbuns
gen fir 1916: @runbpsrtbs $1.073,s :
900, perfonaITgigsntbum $156. 600.
gerbeiferuugen $1,077,050, 3otafbes
trag $3,106,55 Sn ben @usgleis
6ungsratb purbs Gilbert auk6lsr,
9enrp Senbausfelb unb Robert Berg
erpdblt.
- Die gelsOus uub Gapton DiDis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
1tsfdae.

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luii.n. ba sr nur tinias uHbsb.uitHo,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06

Ti, Gnfiinbiauua Seiisns bes prds
iibenten, bob Hi6t,r Rippsri. elmer
Don ibm sinsstrOff,neu Gunlsnbspdte
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ben btariiBi, Elm 3sidsn. bdb Rihisr
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ieinsn ssinau3auslpsis sriiaiist batss,
.rat Ytridgung Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
s,anfrdmber bier seiHdjt,

Gie biciige 9oIiSei ipurbe seitera
slbeno teIegrapbifd, eriud)t, nili einel
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innec in Carmel, Siio., einen 9iall6.
iibcriaa auf Die bgrtiae Citizens
9anf periibte nno $1,000 crbeite.e
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rem lat iid) Der sidiber bierber &c.
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f,ier pon Snoianapolis eintreffanben
3iisc piircen bon Der goli8ei burd.
iltft. aber cs muroe auf bcnielbsn
taiemnn6 aeiiiil6eu aui Den Die pom
Gem 9anfr6iiber geaebene 9ei6rei.
5uus aepabt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Nener Siamm bes Eentiden Crbens
Der Hptbmdnner.

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cine 3wciiel Die perinanente Grgani.
iation Itottfiroeu ilno Der lreibrief
miro, lit aui Gomerstag
glbene, ben II. Wioi angeiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Nebpsrf.

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cinnaticr gOlfSblattD beiinSet iid iil
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bem Gonrtbpnie, wuirlbit &eniafeiten,
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an G4os. aui9us, cine Got, % 6ei
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Die 5ruftees DON Clifton 6a6en
ben nd9ften WOntag, Oisnitaq unb
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itimmt. Die 2ruitees baben feruer cine
gelobHuns fir Die 5sitnubme jener
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