davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
MRS. w. C. KILGORE
 IS IMPROVING

The condition of Mrs. William c. Kilgore, who since the accident Sun day night has hovered between life and death at the Robinson infirmary. is somewhat improved and her physi- clans entertain hopes for her recov- cry. Her daughter, Katherine, who was injured at the same time, Is at her home and doing nicely.
 Mrs. Kilgore was knocked down by a jitney bus Sunday night on Six teenth street and Eleventh avenue. south. and when the extent of her injuries were learned, her skull being fractured in two places. it was thought that the injuries would prove fatal and for sometime her recov- cry was much in doubt. Yesterday her condition improved somewhat and while not yet out of danger she has. 1t is stated, an excellent chance to recoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN MUNITIONS
 MAKERS READY TO TURN
 OUTPUT OVER TO THE U. s.

Cleveland, O., March 15.--(Special.) ) The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: The tremendous increase in plant capacity for the manufacture of muni- tions and all sorts of equipment needed in warfare made by the manufacturers of this country during the past year on account of the demand from Europe has placed the United States in the best condition in it's history to meet any demands that may be made upon it In connection with sending of pu- nitive expedition to Mexico or other eventualities. In making contracts with foreign governments, American manufacturers almost Invariably have inserted a clause making it possible to revoke the contract if necessary in or der to manufacture munitions and other supplies for the American government. MANUFACTURES READY
 Manufacturers report that they could be ready on short notice to begin work for the United States. For some time
 past, however, officials at Washington
 have displayed reluctance to co-op- crate with manufacturers and in order
 to bring about the best results, change
 of policy of the national government
 would be necessary. It is not expected
 that the needs of the government will
 result in large orders in the near fu- ture. Appropriation for enlargements which have just been made by the fi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
SAYS HOT WATER
 WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In 1t,
 before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre- vent it's sponge-like pores from clog ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins says noted physician.
 If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be- comes rancid it's your liver Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important. also the most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body waste. bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel. which is a dangerous. salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because 1t accumulates in the tissues. also at- tacks the bones.
 Every man and woman, sick or we'll. should drink each morning be- fore breakfast, glass of hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in 1t, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous days indfgestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing. sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Limestone phosphate does not re i. strict the diet like calomel, because it cannot salivatc. for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you quarter pound, which Is sufficient for dem onstration of how hot water and lime- stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver. keeping you feeling fit day in and day out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
| TOOK EDlCINE ENOUGH ID SWIM IN
 SAYS MRS. INCOMES
Suffered for Three Years and Took Nearly Every thing-Tanlac Only Thing
 That Helped Her

Mrs. Cora D. McCombs, who lives on
 Mt. PiHson road, Birmingham, came into Patton-Pope Drug company last week to get bottle of Tanlac, and while there
 She told MT. Leonard, the clerk, of her remarkable recovery from chronic indi-
 gestion and stomach trouble. I've taken enough medicine to swim in,' she said,
 but four bottles of Tanlac has worked wonders for me. For three years at least I have been troubled with indigestion and a bad stomach. I couldn't eat hardly anything at all, and what little I would eat would give me indigestion so bad l would sui Ter for hours. I got so nervous 1 couldn't | sleep and would just roll and toss all night long. I would get up and down SC
 much during the night that in the morn- fngs would feel more worn out than when I went to bed.
 Just as soon as I began to feel bad about three years ago I started to talk ing medicine. I would take anything that would be advertised as good for in- digestion, but I never took more than one bottle of any that I bought. It would give me little relief for just a little time, but I know that I was getting no better and the pain would get worse every month.
 'I read one day about Tanlac and how Ia lady had been cured by it, and I de-
 
 1.-the rest of them that I had taken. Well, I'll tell you that just as soon as finished the first bottle I felt different, and knew then that it was not like the rest |of the medicines I had been taking SC III bought the second bottle, and now have taken four, and it has sure worked wonders. have been entirely relieved | |of the indigestion and my stomach has no pain at all even after I eat a hearty meal. I sleep all night long and don't have to get up during the night on ac- count of nervousness. I am going to take several more bottles as I want to |get good and well. I don't know how | much I have gained, but I have gained some as I feel heavier and my appetite lis good and I feel that the food eat how is digested and gives me strength l and weight
 'she thinks it's the finest medicine lin the world" said Mir. McCombs, who was with his wife. "There is one thing |certain, it will do just what it is recom- Intended to do I am mighty glad we Hound it for it has restored my wife to |health after everything else had failed I've are glad to recommend it for we think everybody ought to know about 3this medicine.''
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- |sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug store and EPatton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley by |D W. Morris Drug company; Tn Besse- |,ner by Pegram- Patton Drug company, lin Fairfield by c. W. Donald: in Fair |view by Thomas Drug company; in Pratt ECity by Gale Drug company, and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug company IAdv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
BRANDE|S HEARING
 COMPLETED BY TIE
 SENATE COMMITTEE
Adjournment Taken Until March "A, When Vote on NOrninatiOn Will
 Be Cast

Washington, March 15.-The Senate judiciary subcommittee considering the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court completed its pub lie hearings today and adjourned un- til March "A. when vote on the recom- mendation to the full committee may be reached.
 Departing from Senate precedent, the subcommittee's inquiry has been con- ducted publicly, and since the hear ings began, February 8, many wit nesses have been heard. A week ago the committee closed the hearing but reopened it at the request of protest ants against the nomination.
 The last witness heard was Edward R. Warren of Boston who, in 1905 was chairman of the executive com mittee of the Boston Public Franchise league, of which MT. Brandeis was counsel. During the fight before the Massachusetts legislature that year on the consolidation of the Boston Gas companies, MT. Warren said that his committee and MT. Brandeis worked along harmonious1y to protect the pub lie interest until one day MT. Bran deis suddenly and without explanation appeared before the executive commit tee of the league and recommended that it vote in favor of the gas com panies increasing their capitalization two or three million dollars
 HAS WONDERFUL MAGNETISM
 That man has a wonderful mag netism,' said MT Warren, land he just swept those men off their feet. All voted in his favor except myself. With the votes in his pocket he went that day before the legislative com mittee and told them the league was behind his recommendation, as he had perfect right to do. Later mem- bers of the executive committee re- pented and two of them resigned be- cause of MT. Brandeis. The league had recommended the very thing we had been fighting against all winter"
 The next day, MT. Warren stated, he and Prescott Hall. another member of the executive, suggested at it's meet Ing that It rcCOnSlueF US dCllOil.
 q remember very well Mr. Brandeis saying, Don't cry, baby" he added.
 MT. Warren said he heard MT. Sprague of the Massachusetts State Board of Trade. for which MT. Brandeis had offered to appear before the legis- lature in the gas fight without pay, tell MT. Brandeis that it did not stand behind the increase. but that he be- lieyed that either through statement or omission to explain. MT. Brandeis had given the executive committee to understand that the board of trade was not opposed to the recommendation.
 After MT. Warrens testimony, Ed ward r. McClennen. of the Brandeis law firm, put in evidence letter MT. Brandeis had written on the day in question to MT. Warren and Mir. Sprague, explaining the reasons for his action and stating that he told the ex- ecutive committee that the board of trade had not approved of his recom- mendation. The letter was not read. Mr. Warren said he doubtless received it, but had no recollection of it.
 "The legislature was not required to do what MT. Brandeis recommended, was it?" suggested Senator Chiffon.
 "No," said MT. Warren as he left the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
No Estimate on Reserves

New York, March 15.-It would be inn possible for any one not high in French military councils to estimate the number prior and immediately preceding the first German attack. according to J. F. Brown, American ambulance driver, who arrived here tonight on the French liner La Touraine Brown left the Verdun front a week after the great battle began. There was a steady and almost endless stream of guns and munitions supplies moving up to the French line for several days" said Brown. T was told that these were brought from reserve stores all over France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
held. but the formation of his staff was

held, but the formation of his staff was announced as follows:
 Chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Derosey Ca- bell, Tenth cavalry; adjutant, Maj. John L. Hines, adjutant general Eighth brig ade; assistant chief of staff, Capt. Wilson E. Burtt, Twentieth infantry; intelligence officer, Col. Lucten G. Berry, Fourth Field artillery; quartermaster, Maj. John F. Madden, quartermasters corps; sur geon at base, Lieut. Col. Euclid F. Prick medical corps; commander of base, Mai William E. Sample, Twentieth infantry; aides, Lieut. James l.. Collins Eleventh cavalry, and Lieut.. Martin c. Shallen- berger, Sixteenth infantry; surgeon, Mai Jere B. Clayton; engineer, Mai Lytle Brown; signal officer, Capt. Hanson B. Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

When tightness across the chest Feates an oppressed feeling, with |ificulty in breathing or with sore less and irritahility within the chest, is time to take a Pine -Tar-H Honey Featment. During this stage of the |isease the membrane has become Try while the phlegm is difficult to hise The dryness is immediately
 Hected by the moist and penetrating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
THE NEW YORK POST SAYS WON TIRPITZ
 HAS RESIGNED FROM
 GERMAN CABINET
tContinued from Page One)

have been fought by our advanced groups on the slopes east of Fort Vaux.
 'In the Woevre the villages at the foot of the Mouse hills have been bom- barded Our artillery was very active along the whole front. especially east of the Boise de Wavrille. where an artillery convoy was dispersed, and in the neigh borhood of Moulin and Hannoncelles, north of Frenes-en- Woevre. where our fires caused a powerful explosion in a Germany battery"
 The Belgian communication reads:
 Except for a reciprocal bombardment ir the region north of Pervyse there is nothing to report''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

honey qualities and at the same time the pinc-tar cuts the phlegm, thus relieving congestion. Pine-tar also
 acts as an antiseptic. As aresultofthe
 general relief that follows, the tissues
 are strengthened, breathing becomes easier, and further inflammation is
 arrested. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey
 will be found an ideal treatment in
 aiding recovery. Price. 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Deaths and Funerals
Joseph Candy

Funeral services over the remains or Joseph Candy, the 10-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Candy, who was drowned Tuesday afternoon when he fell into an open well while flying kite, in front of his parents residence, were conducted from the family residence 1017 Tenth ave- nue. north East Birmingham, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were selected from his schoolmates of the Cunningham school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
REOOTIGFYTS@| @|
 AnD 2SGREBN
By RICHARD K. LUssIER

T,NERYONE who has read Rex
 -A Do-Well" can recall the fevered interest taken in it from the very first chapter until the end. This interest was excited not only by the red-blood- ed exploits of the hero, but in greater degree by the unfamiliarity of the scenes amid which the action takes place, and of many of the char acters as well. ''The Ne'er- Do-Welr' vas indeed a new book that con- ducted the reader through a new field, in which he could not fail to. observe unusual conditions of social and political life, through his atten- tion was always centered on the prin- cipal figure of the story and on those who played important parts in the shaping Of his career.
 'The Ne'er-Do-W Well,' in motion pictures with Wheeler Oalzman and Miss Kathryn Williams in the lead ing roles is even more interesting than the look. ''The Ne'er-Do-W Well,'' is in 10 parts, and will. be shown at the Strand theatre all next week, begin ming on Monday.
 Notable critics of the films have heralded "The Ne'er-Do-W as even greater picture than "The Birth of Nation.' All of the scenes of '"The Ne'er-Do-Well' are at the Panama canal and the story con cerns itself with the construction of that important waterway.
 
 THE WHIRL OF LIFE"
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in 'The Whirl of Life" six-part motion picture of their dancing career is mak- ing 8 decided hit at the Alcazar thea tre. '"The Whirl of I.ife' will be shown today for the last time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
w. I. Robbins

Demopols. March 15.-(Special.)-W. :. Robbins, age 42 years, died at local infirmary at 5 p. m. Deceased IS sur vived by his wife and seven children. The funeral will be held at the First Bap- tist church tomorrow, with interment at Riverside cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Charles B. Smith

Charles B. Smith, aged SS. died last night at TAO o'clock at a local infirmary. The remains will be sent to Clanton this morning at g o'clock by E. T. Shaw & Son Undertaking Co. Funeral services will be conducted there this afternoon. The deceased is survived by his widow and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Defacto Troops Entrenched

Sonora today said several hundred ae facto troops had entrenched at Las Juntas de Las Ambudas and Cajon Bonita. near Cuchuverachi, Sonora, 9 miles southwest of here. Their positions are on a plateau overlooking nearby roads. In the vicin- ity of Nacozari all was quiet today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Ray Rushton Here

Ray Rushton of Montgomery, candi-
 |date for delegate to the national con- |vention from the state-at-large. is in the
 |city. Mir. Rushton arrived last night and Twill be here during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Capt. H. s. Chamberlain Dead

Chattanooga, March 15.-Capt. H. S. Chamberlain, veteran of the Union army, and president and founder of the Roane Iron company, which owns large coal mines, iron furnaces and coke ovens at Rockwood, Tenn, died here this morning ir the S0th year of his age. Captain Chamberlain was a native of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
MORE THAN 10000 TROOPS
 AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE

There are now available in this depart rnent for operations in Mexico more than 20,000 troops and plans for recruiting the companies to full strength are expected to quickly increase the number. Cavalry posts have been relieved by infantry in most cases in order to furnish more mo- bile force for the pursuit of Villa, al- though in the expedition that went in to- day there is a considerable force of ar- tillery which can be reinforced at any time by several more batteries now held on the American side within easy distance of the border.
 If the exact whereabouts of Villa is known at army headquarters, the fact has not been disclosed. Generally, it is believed he has moved southward toward the Guerrero district in the foothills of the Sierra Madres, but reports from Mex
 can sources indicate that the de facto government troops will do their best to turn him northward toward the advanc- ing American columns. Bands said to be affiliated with Villa in other parts of northern Mexico have not indicated their intentions, but brisk activity on their part will not surprise American army officers. It is anticipated that in chasing Villa these bands will have to be met from time to time and engaged.
 There was nothing in the days reports that indicated that the defectlon or the small Carranza garrison at Ojinaga had been followed by other Mexican govern ment troops and the action of Colonel Bertanis troops in joining the American expedition supported the belief that most of Carranza's forces would support him in his promise of cooperation.
 The signal corps detachment which ac- companied the expedition is provided with wireless equipment by means of which field radiograms will be sent to Fl Paso and relayed from that point to General Funston's headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
 The aeroplane squad sent from here still was on the American side of the line tonight, but it is probable some of the eight machines will go forward tomorrow. It was the intention of General Pershing to use aeroplanes extensively for scouting. For military reasons the personnel Of General Pershng's organization was with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

"GOLD AND THE WOMAN"
 In Gold and the Woman" at the Trianon theatre today. Miss Theda Bara has a strong emotional part that calls for her characteristic acting. It is a picture that greatly pleased all the admirers of this dramatic young actress and is interesting through out.
 THE MAN HE USED TO BE"
 Miss Naomi Childers and William Dunn are co-stars in "The Man He Used To Be" at the Odeon Two the atre today. This is a Vitagraph fea- ture. A Vim comedy will also be shown
 THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSEF
 At the Colonial theatre today "The Pretty Sister of Jose one of the best pictures that Miss Marguerite Clark has ever starred in, will be shown. It is a Famous Players pro- duction, released on the Paramount programme, and is photoplay that can be commended unreservedly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
"ARE YOr A MAsONn

''ARE YOU A MASON"
 John Barrymore. in Are You a Mason?' a Limitation of the famous stage comedy of that name, will be shown today at the Strand. It is a Famous Players-Paramount produc- ton of an unusually high type, and was the picture in which MT. Barry more made his film debut
 With Are You Mason?' the Paramount Photographs will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
THE REGENERATION OF
 tTTNT HAT ,CEyv

Thomas Sanstchi and Miss Bessie Eyton are featured in "The Regenera- ton of Jim Halsey," a Selig feature, at the Princess theatre today. Ham Agrees With Sherman Kalem comedy, will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

Try it right now for Rheumatism, swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions. etc. After one application pain disappears as if by
 A neyer-failing remedy used internal ly and externally for Coughs. Colds, Group. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and TOnsilitis.
 penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illus tration pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and 1t will pene- trate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25 and soc bottle or money refunded. At leading druggists. Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ON MEXICAN SOIL
fContinucd from Page One)

General Pershing has gone into Mexico with orders to overtake and wipe out Villa and his organization. Unless or ders to the contrary are received from those higher in authority than General Funston, the campaign that was begun today will continue until Villa is captured or killed. This, it was said at General Funstons headquarters tonight, is the idea General Pershing carried with him across the line. No limits have been placed on the field of operations. After the campaign is well under way, it was pointed out, circumstances may cause re- strictions, but just now the troops are prepared to go anywhere to carry out the Presidents order.
 It was expected that the troops would cross earlier in the day, but minor troop movements and other details of organiza- tion delayed the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Cold in the Chest Often Results
 in Bronchitis

cold begins be bronchitis with tiehtness across the chest. Dr. Bells Pine- Tar Honey relieves
 that contested feeling.