davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
KENNEDY SHOWS CROWDED
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
 FOR FREE CLINIC FRIDAY

Tomorrow, St. Patricks Day, will be flag day for the benefit of the free clinic of St. Vincent's hospital On this day when the sons of Erin and their friends wear some speck of green in St. Pat green flags, which will enable all to poor at the same time.
 The cause will appeal to all generous | hearted people, as the clinic enables hundreds each year to receive medical at tention, thus relieving much distress among the needy.
 The O'Neill company has kindly given the use of it's store for headuarters for the workers, and there flags and boxes for each will be found.
 The following charmen and their com
 mittee have been appointed for the va
 rious corners:
 Woodward corner, Mrs Mansfield La them. Mrs. Ted Joy, Mrs. Jack Adams, Miss McKennon, Miss Julia Dasswood, 1 Miss Lucille Lamkin, Mrs. Berryman. Five Points, Mrs. Ed Dunckerly Mrs. Charles Roy, Mrs P w. Thornton, Mrs. J. Lynch and Mrs. Hemphili Brown Marx corner, Miss Elizabeth White and her committed including Mrs. J. D. Moore Miss Mary Claire Norwood, Miss Sarah Helen Collins. Mrs. D. Ward, Miss Amelia Gaudin, Miss Elinor Hughes, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Mildred Fox Miss Violet Seaman, Miss Kathleen Nes- bitt, Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Virginia White, Miss Nellie Haylow. Miss Jose phone Haylow.
 American Trust corner, Mrs. F. J White and her committe, including Mrs | G. H. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Mary Dianan, Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Mar
 garet Gill, Miss Katherine Donohoe Miss
 Elizabeth Paramour, Miss Florence Ros- sister, Miss Gladys Gardien, Mrs. F.. IL Linnehan, Mrs. O'Neal Mrs. Morrison l Mrs. Tom Brgen, Miss Emma McCarty Blach's and Woolworths corners
 Mrs. Kay Emmerson, Mrs. Leo Brown Mrs. Olga McCardy, Mrs. J. Billings Mrs. w. Schumate
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, Mrs. P. w. McGowan Mrs. John Featherston, Mrs. J. Arnold Mrs. w. c. McCarty and Miss Ella Mo Gowan.
 First National bank and Drennen S corners, Mrs l.. Dulion, chairman, Mrs Hilsbruner, Mrs. M. Freeman, Miss Nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

To the Editor of The Age-Hera,d.
 The thoughtlessness of many, and the recklessness and disregard for human life and safety of some individual has again brought sadness and horror to the hearts of all who read in this mornings Age Herald the account of the untimely death of little Joseph Candy by falling into an open well near his home in East Birming- ham.
 I am told that many people in that community knew of that well being open, and that it was in the way where many little children were liable to play. This writing is too late to protect the life of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

Hopwood Miss Mary Edna Freeman, Miss Kathleen Crawford and Miss Mans field.
 Norton's. Mrs. J. J. Platten, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. A. D. Garfield and Mrs. James Sheets. Patterson Cigar store corner, Mrs
 Hugh Smith chairman; Mrs. Henry Mur- phy, Mrs. Ellen Collier, Miss Cecelia McNamara, Miss Dennis, Miss Margaret Brunette.
 Bromberg's corner, Mrs. J. M Meighan. chairman; Mrs. James Downey Mrs. Lawson Gambill, Miss Vaughn Miss Grace Meighan. Louis Saks' and Chamber of Com
 merce, Pizitz and the Morris corners Mrs. Henry Warren, chairman Mrs John Kiernan, Mrs. Jack Krahenbuhl Adams Drug store and the old Flor ence corners. Mrs. Oscar Brunette, Miss Marcelle Coyle, Mrs. Omar Horst, Miss 1 Josephine Boggan, Miss Katherine Ross and Mrs. O. w. Colgan. Vaudette corner, Miss Mabel Platten Miss Ora Garfield, Mrs. G. Marshall and others.
 1 Hagan & Dunlap corner, Mrs. Henry l Bailey chairman; Mrs. Hemphil1, Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Emma Carr
 Miss Hazel Doer, Miss Pattie Childress l and Miss Leona Krauss 1 Patton-Pope corner, Mrs. Paul Toul- min, Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs. Jemison. | Jefferson County bank corner Mrs Oscar Hundley, chairman, Mrs. Frank IP. O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Boshwitz. Mrs Jack Theilman, Mrs. Edward Matthews and Miss Margaret Travers. 1 Courthouse corner, Mrs. r. G. Gibson
 chairman, Mrs. Tom Nolan and Mrs | Tom O'Nea1
 l Loveman, Joseph & Loeb corner, Mrs | c. E. Edwards, chairman; Miss Ethel Burger, Mrs. J. E. Kane. | Plumlee corner, Mrs. l.. Bramblaye
 chairman; Mrs. W. A. Porter, Mrs. Chali- foux, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. O'Bryne. Miss Camille Chalifoux. and Miss -Margaret l Haylow.
 1 Empire corner, Mrs. l.. A. Mccormack l chairman: Mrs. Arnold Masburg, Mrs i John Carroll, Miss Gradien. Miss Lois
 Brown, Miss Mary Lee Broderick, Mrs l J. D. Kiernan. l Ensley, Mrs. Frank McGowan. l Bessemer Mrs M. Colpark. | Pratt City, Mrs. Searson. | West End, Mrs. J. D. McNamara. 1 Booths in Loveman's, Mrs. H. F. De- Bardeleben, chairman; Mrs. McKennon
 Miss McKennon.
 l These ladies will be assisted by the Knights of Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Will Make Mineral Survey

J. M Mallory. industrial agent. Central of Georgia railway. has announced that within a few days. there will be begun a survey of Alabama mineral resources, be- ginning at Birmingham and extending along that company's lines to Columbus, including the Roanoke and Margaret branches. Dr. T. Poole Maynard, consult ing geologist. will be in personal charge of the survey, and it is intended to make a careful investigation in the several counties with view of ascertaining the existence and commercial possibilities of any minerals at points on or contiguous $o the Central's unea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
MY BROTHERS KEEPER

one, or to avoid the sadness and sorrow of the entire community. But, will that well and all others of such dangerous proximity to human life be filed up now? Or will this question continue to prevail, Am I my brothers keeper2" My pur- pose in this is not to censure any (except the willfully negligent. But that we all may feel our own individual responsibility in such cases, and that we may feel it so profoundly as to impel us to the clusion that we are certainly and truly our brothers keeper. It is only when l feel the responsibility of my brothers welfare that I insure my own happiness. ROB ADAMS.
 Birmingham, March 15, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
National Prepar-
 edneSS" It does not

' come from guns and dread |naughts alone, but from men who are fit for the days work. The making of mem !is a question of food and rational exercise. You can't build stalwart men out of unbalanced foods. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the material needed for building the perfect human body. It Is the whole wheat grain made digestible by| steam cooking, shreddingi and baking. One or more
 Shredded Wheat Biscuits
 for breakfast with milk or
 cream makes a man fit for
 work or play. It is ready
 cooked and ready-to-serve.
 Made ct Niagara Falls NY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday: F. S. Mcfarland. Ensley. and Miss F,reda May Miller. J. C. Penton, Montgomery. and Miss Ola Alace Harden. w. E. Anderson. Ensley and Miss Hat tie Holmes A. P Kadel and Miss Garlic Reagin.
 Robert S. Cole New York city, and
 1Iias Dorothy JohnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

At the Photoplay Houses strand-"Are You a Mason?" with Johr Barrymore.
 Colonial-'The Pretty Sister of Jose, with Marguerite Clark
 Odeon Two-"The Man He Used To Be, with William Dunn.
 Trianon-'Gold and the Woman,'' witt Theda Bara.
 Princess-"The Regeneration of Jin Halsey," with Bessie Eyton. Alcazar-''The Whirl of Life,' with MT and Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Sebastian Mier Dead

Paris, March 15.-The death of Sebastian Mier, who was Mexican minister to France under the Diaz administration was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
COLD WEATHER PUTTING NO DAMPER ON CROWDS
 HERE FOR FASHION WEEK
Automobile Parade Yesterday Afternoon Very Attractive Fea ture-Kennedy Shows Helping to Entertain Throng-Fash
 ion Ball at Tutwiler Tonight Will Be Gala Event

Despite the almost freezing tempera- lures and the biting winds yesterday, the weather could not mar the enthu- siasm of the crowds of Fashion Week shoppers and spectators who filled the stores and lined the streets
 The automobile parade yesterday aft ernoon proved to be the biggest fea- ture of the week and the streets along the entire route were lined with in- terested spectators.
 More than 50 automobiles, embrac- ing practically every make of car sold in the south, presented in the newest models, took part in the parade. Prac- tically every car was filled with young women, adding to the interest of the occasion. The parade which formed at Five Points, was headed by Memo- lis band and traversed all the streets in the business section of the city.
 KENNEDY SHOWS CROWDED /.
 The Con T. Kennedy shows, which are appearing under the auspices of the Business Mems league, are providing the amusement features of the week. The carnival court is located on First ave- nue and Twenty-third street, and all the various attractions have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
T0DAYS EVENTS
At the Theatres
At the Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Vaudeville. Matinee at 2:30 D m. Evenings at 7:3O and o'clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

Anton Wall spent Monday in
Bottineau on business.
Bernt Noun was a Bottineau
caller between trains Monday.
Leonard Rothe was a Bottin-
eau caller Monday between
trains.
Miss Helen Ringer was a
week end guest at the J. l..
Gorder home.
Messrs. Ole and Jonas Draw
land were Bottineau visitors
between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Myhr
were in town over Sunday Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lundgren
and Miss Alma Rothe were
| Bottineau callers Wednesday,.
Harold Haroldson was a
Monday mornings passenger
to Bottineau, returning in the
evening.
John Nestebo and family
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Olson, north
of town.
Miss Haydee Jacobs was a
guest at the Henry Russell
home near Bottineau last Fri.
day and Saturday.
Miss. c.. Noun will enter.
tain the Ladies Aid at her home
Friday afternoon. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all.
Miss Sauna Wekseth of Bot
tineau returned to her home
after visiting a few days with
her grand parents, Simon
Berge.
Mrs John Henning returned
from Tunbridge "Wednesday,
where she has spent the month
visiting her daughter, Mrs. K,
]. Molberg.
Martin Rothe and family
Dan Lundgren and family ant
Mrs. John Henning and daught
err Georgena were Sunday din
ner guests at the Rafael Hen
ming home.
Miss Olga Sperra, who has
spent the winter with he
sister Mrs. S. F. Guttu and at
tending school, left Tuesday
morning for her home nea'
Towner.
Miss Hanna Hoibrenden il
reported very ill. DR.. Begtrup
of Rugby was called and cam'
up on Monday evening train
1t is hoped Dy her friends tina
she may soon recover.
We are sorry to report tina
we received a telephone mes
sage from President Johr
Worst of the agricultural col
lege stating that it was impos
sible for him to deliver the lee
ture Tuesday and that W.
would have to postpone his lee
ture indefinitely, owing to
political scrap. It is hopes
that Mr. Worst will soon ad
vice us when he can come
which date will be announced
later.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

June Crowder was a business
caller in Bottineau Saturday.
G.. Noun was a business
caller in Rottineau last Wed
nesday.
The Messrs Ben G. Wall and
Adolph Noun were Bottineau
callers Saturday.
Mr.. Anton Slette was a
business visitor in Bottineau
last Wednesday.
Misses Smedsrud and Gena
Peterson were in Bottineau be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. Moem of Souris came
down to attend the funeral OF
Amanda Wall last Friday.
Miss Ella Billehus of Souris
is at the G.. G.. Forsberg home,
the guest of Helga and Edna.
Mrs. John O.. Peterson was
in Bottineau Friday and Satur-
day, returning Saturday even
ing.
S. G.. Berg has a carload OF
soft coal on the track and is
prepared to supply any one in
need of coal.
Ed. Rodseth of Roth is spend
ing a few days with HansP eder-
son. assisting him hauling his
wheat to town.
Mrs. Wallace Pugh returned
Monday from Souris where she
spent a few days visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Many from here were Botti-
neau callers the past week
where they went to pay their
taxes before March 1.
l. O. Berge and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sivertson
and children visited at the
home of Ole Crogen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sven and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sven Of Roth
were at Carbury Friday and
attended the funeral of Amanda
Wall.
The Wotnen's Baptist Mis-.
sion circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Chand.
Ter on Friday afternoon. Mar
10, at 2: 80 o'clock.
Miss Helen Ringer, Ben G
Wall and Adolph Noun spen'
Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krogen
the guests of Miss Selma.
Miss Minnie Krogen return
ed to Bottineau Monday afte:
spending a few days with he:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Krogen. Northeast of town.
The passenger train was
couple of hours late Monda.
morning due to the snow
blockade west OF town caused
by the high winds of Sunda.
night.
A. Christofferson, one of tn,
prominent farmers of the One
NEE neighborhood, was
Bottineau visitor Tuesday, re
turning on yesterday morning
train.
The little daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Ole Iverson is report
ed quite ill. We hope tina
nothing serious will come of
and that she may soon ba abou
the same as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sven hav'
been visiting at the Hoibrende,
home since Friday. Mr.. Hoi
brenden returned to their hom'
in Roth Monday evening blu
his wife remained a few days
on account of the illness Q
Miss Hanna.
John Sem of Landa was
business visitor in Bottinea,
Tuesday. Mr.. Sem is a stock
holder in the Equity and wa
quite elated over the fact tina
he had just received a dividen,
check of $15 on the stock which
he owns in that organization.
Rev III. E. Engebretson an
nounces that there will b
Gospel meetings held in tn
Emmanuel churc.h starting Fri
day morning, March Bird AM
continuing over Sunday. Rev
IC. ]. Brun of Fergus Falls
Mimi, Carl Egge of Portland
N. D., and several others viii
The sun., 1916-01-30
THREE GET TETANUS
GERMS THROUGH MAIL
Devilish Jewel Boxes Sccretcd
Poisoned Needles to In
feet Opener.

ATLANTA Jan. pa prominent young
Albanian is being sought by post office
Inspectors ON charge OF having sent
by mail to his father-in-law and his
divorced wife and her attorney three
small tewelry boxes containing lockjaw
germs connected with springs and
needles to inoculate those opening the
boxes
The inspectors charse that the murder
hohes were sent In revenge because di-
'orce proceedings had been Instituted
against the man being sought.
The father .in.law received his box
last Wednesday. He was suspicious and
turned Il over to the Federal author
opening In the push button outside The
person who touched this button would
receive n thrust Of the needle. Around
the springs inside was dark stain
wlirh the inspectors say ~ t.tanus.
The daughter received box like that
sent her father and opened Il. but in
some way the needle lid not pierce her
thumb. She also turned the box over
To post office inspectors. The attorney
who represented her received third
box. but when he opened u the needle
fell out without doing any harm
The wife of the suspected man re-
ccived II letter from her former husband
saying that II she should bc poisoned to
hasten here and he would give her an
pntidotc
The sun., 1916-01-30
Peace Pilgrims Back With
War Still In Their Ranks
Ford Party Returns Rotterdam, Saddened and Dis
illusioned by Failure of Mission-Quanes Over Plans
Disrupted Organization Almost at It's Inception.
TWO MEMBERS SEARCHED BY BRITISH

character. were encountered in Holland.
Here the professional pacifs,s were split
int" two factions. the most important he
ing the Ncderlandsche Anti-Oorlog-
Raad, or Dutch .tnti-War Council The
other faction was the organization of
women which had welcomed the Womeu's
Peace Congress at The Hague Last
spring. The first faction is again di-
Nid,d into two parts, one national
dutch council working to bring this war
To an end. The other is an intcrnat tional
organization which has for its purpose
the prevention OF future wats.
The Ford party on its arrival at The
Hague found that the Dutch Anti-War
council refused t. support the Schwiin-
mer plan FOR peace. Efforts were inn
mediately made to bring the leaders OF
the council into line. The inner circle
of the Ford organization invited the
leaders ~ the council to "A love feast
There they presented their plans and
urged the Dutchmcn to support them
But the advances made by the Americans
were not approved by the Anti-Wai
Council and when the steamer Rotterdam
left for New York on January Is ne
further progress toward "a rapprochemcn'
had been made.
II will he noticed from the foregoing
that nowhere in the capitals of Scan
dinaNia or in Holland had any Govern
mcut official lent their support to the
Ford peace movement. In Government
circles il was regarded as purely the
idea Of an American millionaire who has
become AN idealist. a movement that
would be forgotten too soon by persons
ia the belligcrent countries to become
even standing joke.
The sun., 1916-01-30
CHARGES TOUCH ON
BRANDEIS'S HONOR


wis approached by som. of tho =, I,oui.
i"opi" with Wow OF huyiug him out,
li"il was negotiating with them when
along cam" sidney VI. Winslov, head of
'he United. and paid Plant 81. 600 000
Tor his shoe machinery company and his
sho" shop This nut an end to the
threatened competition. hut !; WAS not
lcng however. When the r.. !"rn. Govern.
ineut began invest eating the United
Rraudr.s Was CHARGED wit, fostering
seutlIent IN Washington and elsewhere
~ favor o' Government suits agains:
TN" 'orPanN which he had organized
aNd was also accused nf having fur
nShcd Information to tho Federal attnr-
neNs with 4 view Of aiding them n the
prosecution Of the suits n. l. said
70 nave been ~ that time under re-
tainer 10 Charles II Jones. one OF the
nl'ti opponents. \ witness from the
West testified at the trial 90 IA. dis
solution sui, that H. cam. here because
he had been urged to do 80 in a tele-
gram sent by Brandeis.
Refer' nee has been made In the rows.
PAPERS 10 Brdndeis's connection with
the warren estate. This cstat. in
VOWED u large fortune In paper mills
LEFT 10y the father OF samuel r. North
who took Rrand.i> in 49, one OF his law
partners. warren was devoted 20 social
NJ" rather than to ldw I'D h. left much
OF the work to Rraude!S The latter be.
came familiar with tn. Warren estat.
dh'liS "nd b." had the handling ui
much of them
some sort ~ an ar.tusrm,n, was
made b! which tn' properties Wc,,
turned over TO Warren, whIc ms
mother, sister and younger brother were
&" ro"-ty" an income. Th, brother hur.
r'ed back from Ecgland. where ne had
The sun., 1916-01-30

vailed against the forces working toward
peace which Henry Ford attracted to his
standard"
There only remains to be considered
the reported pro .Germanism OF the move-
ment. particularly with reference to the
activities of Nine Schwinnmer The
secrecy with which she works and the
mystery that is thrown around every
mandate issued at her headquarters
caused many Of the delegates to sus-
pcct her proclaimed good intentions.
Facts which apparently bear out this
view are the ease with which the party
travelled through Germany after Nine.
Schwimmcr had gone to Copenhagen In
advance Of the party to make arrange
ments and the mysterious telegram de-
livered to her just before the Ford
special train left Warnemunde for Benz
theim Nine Schwimmer. as custodian
OF the only gold In the party. was sus-
pected of having turned that over to
the German authorities.
Another fact now comes ~ light
While j. Van Deranter Crisp. the !oung
New York lawyer. was IN reality the
leader OF the seventy persons who re-
turned yesterday on the Rotterdam,
three representatives OF Nine. Schwn-
mer. namely, Mrs Lloyd. her closest
personal friend Alfred W. <liefoth of
H'tSb anu vi IS 1ttbccCI shell OF
Detroit. are carrying some mysterious
m.ss'rcs from Nine. Scnwimmcf to
Henry Ford and to Jane Addams.
At Falmouth klicfoth was subjected
To AN exhaustive search by the Ertsh
authorities for what was believed to
nc pro-German propaganda. Ernes'
Mandel naturalized American who
joined the party as a Journalist and
Liter was allowed to vote AZ "A delegate
was stripped and searched Nothing
irrrimina,'ng. as far as can be learned
WIS found on either of them
the search was all the more remark
a"ie because the passports of the jas-
stngers had already been examined "A,
l'"al, where the vessel was detained for
nearly two days. Here about 700 bags
OF dutch mail were taken OFF hv IN,
brltiSh despite the protest OF Henry van
DYKE. American Minister TO Holland
VINO was passenger. br. van Dyke
naturally had no official authority i'm
making "A protest, as he WAS no longer
~ Holland. The protest was of no avail.
rms is the first time since the heginrl lng
~ the war that mail from Holland to
Nmerica has been touched by the British.
The sun., 1916-01-30
PEACE ORATORY ON
ROTTERDAM BARRED
Captain Baron Squelchcd Pill
grims' Plan to Hold
Meetings.
Or. VAN DYKE ARRIVES

Rring,nc seventy pacifists. practically
40 that is left Of the Ford peace party
,lye those delegates who Will attend the
International conference at The IIa que,
The Hoiland-Amer liner Rotterdam
arrived last night. Although IL was long
pas, suudown when she reached Quar-
antinc. the ship was allowed to dock,
nd 4 was after 10 o'clock when the
PASSENGERS discmbarked.
The shp had a stormy voyage. II
,5lk fourteen days to cross and AT times
he made less than half speed against
;hc Storm Last sunday night the wind
bic" sale that smashed two portfolios.
broke another on the sun deck and
stripped the covers from the iifeboa,s
The heavy seas swept frequently over
the lower decks.
On several occasions during the long
voyage from Rotterdam tn. members of
The peace party headed by Mrs. Lluyd.
who represents Mine. Schwimmcr: Miss
Shelly Miss Addams's Representative.
and Alfred ". klicfoth, a professional
rsyiust of Chicago. attempted To- hold
peace meetings among the other p,s.
scngcfs The original plan was very
ambitious. Peace missionaries were to
he sent among the second class and
s,ecrdso Passengers to tell them of the
great '"S'ilts OF the Ford expedition and
10 urge them to spread the doctrine Of
reace fer and wide throughout the
United states.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Obligations from towns nf Rensselter
county we" present at the tcnth annual
dinner OF the Rensselaer, County Society
H. the Hotel Astor 'ast might Nassau
Petersburg. Berlin St.phentown. Green
bush and Valley Falls were represented.
Among the speakers were Alton n
Parker. William McAdoo. Felix Dam
berg. Schuyler Nandergraf,. Brian
q Shaughnessy. Alexander II. Campbell
and Phillips Lee. former president. The
president, Frank White. was toastmastcr.
About 800 we're present