davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

The City of Mexico. Dec. zzzSix
men. forming a band known as the
Robbers with the Gray Automobile,
were shot yesterday morning b orders
Of Gen Pablo Gonzales
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
And NOW Mr.. Ford Il III.

Christina, Dec. 22-Henry Ford,
who insisted yesterday that his N
ness was only slight, was IA bed and
it was believed his sickness might be
severe. Until he is fully recovered
the Ford peace party viii remain g
Christiania-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
Jane Adams Almost Recovered.

Chicago, Dec 21.-Miss Jane Ad-
dams, settlement worker and peace ad-
vocate, probably will be able to leave
the hospital before Christmas, it was
announced today. Physicians said she
had nearly recovered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
Ecuohf over . Prisoner

Cottonport, La, Dec. 23--In a dis
pute over possession OF a prisoner,
Mayor Louis Ducobe shot and killed
foley Jeansonne. q deputy. The mayor
says he dred n selfdefeuse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
The EastIand Traininu Shin.

Chicago. Dec. 2L-The tragedy
steamer Eastland Hss sold for $40, OG0
st auction today to E. a Evers. repre-
senting the Illinois Naval Reserve, and
VII Be used as training ship.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
okFabomz EX-GOVERNOR Dies.

Long Beach, Cal, Dec 24-Judge
A. J. Scay. formerly territorial gov
ernOr OF Oklahoma. died at his home
here last night. He was So years old
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

Diplomas for Aegies.-Forty-one stu
dents received degrees at the annual
winter graduation exercises of the
Kansas State Agricultural college re-
Gently. Two-thirds of the graduates
were women. A diploma was sent to
the parents of W. H. Wilson, student
who was drowned near there shortly
after the beginning of this term.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

HoWat Heads Miners-Alexander
Howat was elected president of Dis
trict No. Il, United Mine Workers of
America, recently. Unofficial returns
indicate that he will have a large ma
jority over Fred Stanton of Mulberry,
his only opponent. Robert Gilmour
apparently was elected international
board member
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

Baby Dies in BIaze.-The residence
of Jack Campbell, a teamster of Cot
tonwood Falls, was burned the other
day together with all its contents.
Their only child, a son, years old,
was burned to death. Mrs. Campbell
had gone TO a neighbours home on an
errand and left the child in the house.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

Students III of Grip.-An epidemic
of grip is rife among students and
faculty members Of the University OF
Kansas. The university hospital is
taxed to its capacity, while virtually
every fraternity and sorority house
also has hospital list
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

391 Rabbits in One Day.-Three hun
dred and ninety-one cottontails were
the result of roundup at Goddard re-
Gently by two crews of thirty men
each. The losers in the rabbit hunt,
who only bagged one hundred and fifty,
served the winners and their wives
with an oyster sumner
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

Motor Car Turned Over-Mrs. Oscar
Haubursin Of Caney was killed at 6
o'clock the other afternoon when the
Haubursin motor car turned over on
a steep hill two miles west of COT
feyViile.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01
Says BuIgars Enter Greece.

Copenhagen, Dec. 23.-The Deutsche
Tages zeitung of Berlin, a copy of
which has been received here, says
that Bulgarian troops are entering
Greek territory but that if they are not
attacked by Greek troops they will
conf1ne their operations to Selling the
Sa1oniki Railway.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-01

Died on Station Piatform-William
W. Jones OF Emporia was stricken
with apoplexy while waiting for a
train at the Santa Fe depot in Dodge
City and died on the platform He
was about so years old and had been
connected with the Warren Mortgage
Company of Emporia for more than
twenty years.
Kansas Banker Dies-Wi1liam volk-
land, cashier os the Bushton State
bank, and pioneer of Rice county,
died recently at Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

the little folks was the party given yeS- terday afternoon by Miss Carolyn Brad ley at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Bradley, in celebration of her eighth birthday. The house was artisti- cally arranged for the occasion, pink and white sweet peas and ferns being em- ployed in the decorations. Various gameG were enjoyed, after which the little guests were ushered into the dining room, where the table was covered with white lace piece over pink satin, while a large crystal vase of pink carna- tions and ferns formed the center dec oration. At one end of the table was the birthday cake with it's eight burning can dles Here an ice course, fruits and cam dy were served and at each plate there was small crystal vase filled with sweet peas, which were given to the children as souvenirs. The little hostess was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Mrs. Bradley was assisted in entertain lng the children by Miss Orrie Keith and Mrs. Byars. Those present were: Min nette Hood. Elizabeth Williams, Corrie Roberts, Edith Bradley, Etta Wye Ma lone, Margaret Rogers, Elizabeth Lock- wood, Lillian White, Margaret Brown rigg, Margaret Nolen, Frances Crawford, Ouida Wood, Margaret Waller Avis Lit tie, Lulu J. Little, Gladys Wicker, Edna Wicker Mary Bryant, Elizabeth Bryant, Kathryn Harrison, Ida Ragsdale. Eliza beth Hawkins, Gertrude Chaig, Gladys Gay, Bessie Moorer, Ida Karr, Helen Up- shaw, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Sarah Ed munson, Florence Waller Helen Roll. Dorothy Harmon, Clara Eugenia Donald, David Kennedy, Joe Cox. Frances Rush, Sarah Huey, Margaret Baty, Robert Ap- lin Coats, Julia Moore, and Porter Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Diffley have named their children P. F. Diffley, Jr., and Vir- ginia Frances Diffley.
 Mrs. E. l.. Huey, state secretary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, has gone to Montgomery, where she is engaged in looking after her work. {,
 Mrs E. A. Little has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for the benefit of her health.
 Claudia Mae, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith is improving after critical illness at their home on Third avenue.
 Mrs Annie Tunney, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. s. Eidge, has returned to her home in Pittsburg. Pa, having been called home by the illness of rela- tive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
GLASSES RECEIVE
 THE JEWISH RITE
 OF CONF |RMAT|0N
Exercises Beautiful and I'm. pressive-M. V. Joseph Presented Certificates
 and Made Address

The celebration of the Jewish Pente- cost or Feast of Weeks was held yester- day at the Temple Emanu-El, and at the Knesseth Israel synagogue and in cluded confirmation exercises The class os confirmants at the temple were Pauline Goldstein, Beatrice Reed, Seymon Newfield, Allison Loventhal. Fred Gug- genheimer Milton Coplan, Charles Gross and Max Rosenfeld. At the synagogue the confirmants were: Fannie Abelson Dora Feinberg, Sadie Heldman, Ethe Levy, Bertha Siegel and Elizabeth Vein stein The services were singularly beau- tiful and impressive, the altar decora- tions were appropriate to the occasion and a large congregation was present.
 At Temple Emanu-El a reception was held yesterday afternoon, when the confirmants received their certificates of membership in the congregation. They were presented by M w. Joseph pres- ident of the congregation, who made a splendid talk to the class on their du- ties and responsibilities in their new re- lationship to their religion.
 Ben Cross was elected president ot the Temple Alumnae associat tion and made ah eloquent and spirited address on the work and purposes of the alumni
 Rabbi Newfed announced that on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock the an nual meeting of the congregation VIII be held at the temple. Among the busl- ness will be the election of officers for the year, and the reading of the reports of officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
ICE CREAM MAN
 SAYS HE THOUGHT / HIS TIME HAD COME
Had Acute Indigestion and Suffered for Three Days and Nights Without
 Keller

It is doubtful if there is a better known or more highly respected man in Knoxville Tenn, that C. M. smith, popularly known Uy his friends as car smith. MT. SmIth mas been prom inently iaentlIied with the ice cream business in that city Tor number of ears and holds a responsible position with the Mono Ice Cream company.
 Like lots of other folks, Mir. smith had tried various other remedies with out obtaining relief and had virtually lost all faith Tn medicine at the time he tried Tanlac. His statement follows:
 About one month ago l had very severe attack of what my doctor de- scribed as acute indigestion and for several days 1 was a very sick man. It was the first attack of this kind 1 ever had in my life and l can truth fully say 1 hope 1 will never have an other one.
 shortly after eating one day 1 be- gan to experience a very full and un- comfortable feeling in my stomach and in only a short time my stomach swelled up so full of gas I could hard ly get my breath. My feet and hands got cold and clammy and my pulse was very weak. 1 had a kind of sick ening, smothering sensation and was very dizzy. I don't know when l ever felt that way before. l just felt like 1 would give anything in the world if l could get one long, deep breath.
 T thought this condition would pass off in a few hours, and l would soon be all right again, but 1 got worse in stead of better and decided to consult a doctor. He said I was suffering from acute indigestion and gave me a pre- scription, but the medicine failed to do me any good whatsoever. After suffer- ing for three days and nights I went back to see him and told him l was cd In relief He said. Well, if the medicine I am giving you don't help you I don't know what will A friend of mine told me about Tanlac, and had already heard so much about the medicine I decided to try it.
 T then went down to Kuhlman's s and bought a bottle and began taking it at once. This was on the third day. Well, sir, you can believe me or not, but I began to improve from the very first It just seemed to be the very thing I needed and before I had taken a third of a bottle I felt like a new man. By the end of the week I had for gotten all about my indigestion and was eating and sleeping and working the same as ever. I went back the oth- CT day and got another bottle tor this Is one medicine I want to always nave in the house.
 saw. I was down to LeNoir City the oth- CT day and told a lot of my friends about it, and they also told me 1t was having a big sale down there. Near ly every body in my whole neighbor- hood is taking Tanlac and they are all praising it. If anybody wants to know about my case I will be glad to answer any questions at any time.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- siNelv by Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, and Eugene Jacobs Drug Store; in Ensley by D. w Morris Drug Co.,, and in Bes- semer by Pegram Patton Drug Co., Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Municipal Court

Odessa Pope, negro, was fined $250 and an additional sentence of 90 days at hard labor and cost by Judge H. B. Aber- nethy yesterday. The negro was charged with petit larceny.
 Wesley Hale was bound over i'll the sum of 5000 by Judge Abernethy on charge of larceny. He is alleged to have stole $S6 from Emma Johnson
 Clarence Lawhorn was bound over in the sum of $500 on charge of burglary and grand larceny yesterday by Judge Abernethy.
 Fred Wilson was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the mu- ncipal court yesterday. He was charged with burglary and his bond placed at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
GENERAL NEWS

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Nora Adams, 19 years of age, who died Monday night at Lewisburg, were held this afternoon at 80 o'clock at the Saddler cemetery, the services being con- ducted by the Rev. MT. Lee of Plea sant Hill. Interment followed at the Sad. dler cemetery, with Jacobs in charge. The deceased was well known here, hay. ing been reared in this city, She is s,ir- vived by three brothers.
 Work on the refining of furnace No 7 of the Woodward Iron company which was recently blown out, has been started and an effort will be made to make a record in the refining of same. The stack has daily capacity of 400 tons of pis. iron, and it is expected that the work will be completed within 90 days.
 The jury in the case of the state vs. John Skates, charged with assault with intent to murder, after being out all night and up until 12 o'clock today were unable to agree on a verdict and mis- trial was entered on the docket. It is alleged that the defendant shot Charlie Stitts about IS months ago while at work at local foundry, following quarrel. This is the second time this case has been tried. the first resulting in mis. trial also The court was engaged today with the hearing of the case of the stata vs. Bunch Walker and Joe Leonard charged with the murder of Jackson Will. Hams negro about one year ago at Woodward.
 Will Simmons, negro was given q hearing in recorders court this morning on charge of violating the prohibition law and was fined S75. including costs by Judge I. A. Lewis The negro was arrested by Detectives E. Ross and Hous- ton. Anderson Little. also colored, was given fine of s25 on charge of carry. ing a concealed weapon.
 Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove requests the members of her Sunday school class oi the First Methodist church to meet at the church Friday afternoon at o'cloc; promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Handley Memorial Church Sunday School Will Go to Avondale Park

The annual Snday school picnic of
 the Handley Memorial church will be held next Saturday at the Avondale
 park special car will leave the
 terminus of the Norwood car line at 3 o'clock sharp and will pick up the children en route to the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Pretty Wedding of Popular
 Young Couple
MISTRIAL IS ENTERED
Woodward Iron Company Plan to Re line Blast Furnace in Record Time-Other News of Mar
 vel City

Bessemer, June 7.-(Special.) 1.-The fol- lowing committees have been appointed for the Fourth of July celebration, which promises to be one of the largest and best of it's kind ever held in this city. Executive committee, John A. Snider, chairman; James B. Morton, J. w. Bry- ant and Eugene Honeycutt; parade, J. A Snider, chairman; M. J. Brooks, Sam Brick, B. P. Harris, John A. Neal and George Ross; finance, James B. Morton, Sam Brick and pr. A. E. Patton; races, J. w. Bryant, chairman; l.. s. Moorer, $. P. Keith, George Shaw and Tony Thomasina: sports, John M. Martin, chairman; Ernest Milton, o. w. Strick- land and Eugene Rariden; decorations. Eugene Honeycutt, chairman; Julian Er- lick, Nathan Green, George E. Rutledge, Fred Todd and C. E. Falkner. Memoli' S band has been secured for the day and will play on the streets in the morning and will give a concert in the city park between the hours of ? and 4 o'clock. Extensive arrangements are being made to entertain a large crowd of both white and colored people and d number of in- teresting features will be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Earl Kitchener. The Nieuwe Courant sees in Kitchener's death the most for mdable blow England has received in this war. One of the pillars of the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
FLEETWOOD

pretty wedding, which was solemnized tonight at the First Baptist church in the presence of 8 large gathering of rela- tives and interested friends was that of Miss Lucy Huey and Mir Deecortez Wood. The church was artistically ar ranged for the occasion and the altar was banked in a profusion of ferns and palms, while clusters of pink roses and sweet peas added 10 the beauty of the church. Candelabra holding burning ta- pers with pink shades made a soft glow on the bridal party as they stood about the altar. Preceding the ceremony T. Bryan Waller rendered a programme of ruptial music. Mrs. James E. Wright sang, Since I Must Love" and "All Mine Alone" The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by MT. Waller and was led by the ushers, Sam Huey and Paul Cope land. They were followed by the brides maids, Miss Jessie Huey and Miss Amy Huey, entering down opposite aises, wear ing white organdie gowns with trim mings of pink and carrying basket of sweet peas. Next came the grooms- men, J M Galloway and M Funk, after which the little flower girls, Evely Dabbs and Dorothy Waldrop, who looked lovely in white frocks with pink sashes and carrying baskets of pink sweet peas, which were thrown in the path of the
 
 honor, her sister Mrs. w. J. Parks, who wore gown of white organdie and carried a basket of white sweet peas. The bride looked charming in her bridal gown, which was built of white lace with pearl trimmings, while her train of white satin fell in graceful folds from the shoulders. Her veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Edward Copeland, where the impressive ring ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. M K. Thornton, pastor of the church.
 Following the wedding. MT. and Mrs. Thomas T. Huey entertained the members of the bridal party, relatives and a few friends at an informal reception where the pink and white tones were carried out in detail. Ferns and pink sweet peas were used in profusion throughout the reception rooms Mr. and Mrs. Huey were assisted in receiving the bridal party by MT. and Mrs. Rose Huey, MT. and Mrs J. V. Huey, Mir. and Mrs. Wright. In the dining room the pink and white tones prevailed, the table being covered with handsome lace piece over pink satin and having for it's central decoration a huge pink satin slipper from which pink ard white sweet peas nodded their graceful heads. The ices were frozen in pink slippers while the cake had the monogram of the bride and groom in the pink. Mints in the same colors were also served. Miss Huey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Huey, and is a charming yourg woman, having been rearee in this dis trict, where she was graduated from the Bessemer High school, and has taught in the city schools for several years Mir Wood is young man of sterling quail. ties and holds a responsible position with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Mr and Mrs. Wood will go immediately to housekeeping in the house of Mrs. T. B. Wallace on Arlington ave. rue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

pire has been shattered it says. The Nieuwe Rottersdamche Courant on the other hand, thinks that Kitcheners s leath has no immediate significance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
SOCIAL EVENTS

A quiet wedding was solemnized last night in the parors of the First Baptist church when Miss Marguerite Ezell of Jonesboro and " E. Walker of West End were united in marriage by the Rev. M. K. Thornton in the presence of relatives and few intimate friends. Miss Ezell is well known and very popular in Jonesboro, where she was reared. while Mir. Walker is also well known in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Comment on Kitchener

The Hague, June Via London. l-All the Dutch papers dwell on the death of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observatiens made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 75th meridian time, June z, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast


 Washington, June 7.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday fair.
 Georgia: Probably fair Thursday and Friday.
 Florida: Local thundershowers Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. Tennessee: Probably fair Thursday and Friday.
 Local Data For the 24 hours ending at p. m.. June [, 1916: Highest temperature ............ 75 Lowest temperature ............. 50 Mean temperature ............. 6S Normal temperature ............. 76 Deficiency in temperature since January 1 .................. ..... A NdlHIdIl .UU Total rainfall since January H.. 20. 36 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan uoiy ''' /. .'' '.' s' '.. ...... D % Relative humidity a. m., 70; ? p. m., 49; D m, 69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
HORNADY SECURES NEEDEDF FUNDSF0R
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

As result of the special budget meet ing yesterday afternoon the library will be given $1000 month for the next four months of the fiscal year in which to secure new books.
 Every commissioner attended the special budget meeting yesterday afternoon. but other than Commissioners Barber and Hornady none had any demands for financial aid. Mir. Barber wanted SUD- port for his municipal board of charities and secured without trouble and in turn the commission responded to the plea ot MT. Hornady for financial aid for the library. It was agreed to give $4000 for the library at the rate of 5000 month for the next four months of the fiscal year.
 It was pointed out to the city com missioners by MT. Hornady that unless something was done to secure additional books at the library the attendance would fall off. The library board recently made a request for $10,C00, but were turned town and the securing of $40O0 yesterday by Commissioner Hornady is regarded as heartily welcomed.
 The special budget meeting of the city commission did not adjourn until about 6:90 clock last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
"A sensible cigarette that's what want

There are number of good cigarettes on the market Fatimas are not the only ones.
 But Fatimas are the best liked and best selling of all cigarettes costing over SC.
 Of course, your taste may be different you may not like Fatimas as well as all these thousands of other men do.
 But you can deny that they are zUo,-th tryamg-not only for the delicious taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Suits Filed

Thes following suits were filed in the city court yesterday:
 John Williams vs. Clinton Mining com painy. s3O0O claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Jesse Truss vs. Birmingham Belt Rail- road company, $3000 claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Alice Christopher vs Woodlawn Lum- Der company. 5000 claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Henry Schaefer vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company. 5000 claimed for the alleged loss of property by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

one of the most deIightfuI affaIrs fo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-22

Continued on Page siz)