davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
$4,000 grozi strajkiem
W poniedzia}ek.

Nowy York, 1890 wrzesnia. -
Odbylo sic tn wczoraj zebranie
The Central Federated Union, +,
DO kt6rem oswiadczono, re W
poniedzialek maja wyjsc ma
strajk w Nowym Yorku robotni-
cy wszystkich, majacych jaka-
kolwiek 1acznoSc z ruchem ma ko-
lejach g6rnych i podziemnych "a
wod6w, W liczbie $4,000.
Przedstawiciele 100000 zorgani-
zowanych w unie robotnikow
przyje1i rezolucye, W ktorej po-
lecono union we wszystkich "a
wodach wybadat wSr6d swoich
czionkow sentyment W sprawie
proklamowania powszechnego
strajku ,,sympatyk6w", cele:n
hopomozenia do zwyciestwa
strajkujacym fankcyonaryuszom
kolei podziemnych i g6rnych.
Ernest Bohm, sekretarz Tie
Central Federated Union", O.
Swiadczyi, re strajk obejmie mai
pierw robotnik6w portowych,
w 0 I n i c 8 W, maszyni-
stow, palaczy i ,,plumber6w" .
lie pred poniedziaNiem kompa-
ME ME dojda do porozumienia ze
strajkujacymi funkcyonaryusza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16

leach ieziora Ostrovo odrzucili
nieprzyjaciela ma 9 do IL mil
wstecz, znoszac ca1y jego postep
blisko miesiecznej Rampant W tel
stronie. Bitwa byla bardzo zacie-
ia - trwafa dni kilka.. Gale
skrzyd}o bulgarskie cofnelo sig
precz Cd Kastoria, Florina, je-
ziora Preska i albahskiej grant,
cy; podobno na samym kress
skrzydla bulgarskiego jeszcze
nieprzyjaciel trzyma W Grecyi
Florine a W Albanii Malik, lecz
da1sza Geese jest W odwrocie,
przeto i owych wymienionych
miejscowosci Bulgarzy beda mu-
sieli sic wycofat, zwlaszcza, IL
Albahcy solidarnie staja po stro-
ME Serb6w Sprzymierzonych
przeciwko Bu}garom.
- Dalej W centrum, ma wschod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16

ly szereg rejd6w, trapiac niemie-
ckie transporty, 'niszczac koleje i
divorce strategiczne, ostrzeliwu--
jac bazy; stoczono tez Gala mase
pojedynkow nader szczeSliwych
- ogo4em zrzucono zniszczono
13 aeroplanow niemiechch, die
wiee innych uszkodzono. ciezko !;
Sprzymierzeni stracili tylko CITE
ry maszyny. Niektore rejdy
francuskie zapu5cily sic daleko "a
Rem do Niemiec, zbombardowa-
no mp. Dillingen Rombach i
tamteisze huty i fabryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16

jacielowi - potworne. Straty an
gielskie odpowiednio So rowniez
wielkie - lecz ME uniknione. w
walkach ostatnich ma tym tere-
ME Anglicy re znakomitym rezul-
tatem uzywaja nowej komunika-
cyl - pancernych automobilow Z
mitraliezami i spora zaioga: au-
tomobile te wjezdzaja W zamet
walk wrecz, natychmiast wala ma
zdobywane okopy, jedni zolnierze
strzelaja nitraliez, inni Easy
puja dolly i rowy, W ten sposob
niepFzyjacielowi ME daja szansy
oowrotu do okopow i ogniem Pc
dza 60 precz. Automobile te
Swietnie sic sprawiaja w bitwach
obecnych W Pikardyi.
Paryz, 16. wrzesnia. - RAPPORT
donosi: Dotrzymujac kroku An
glikom, Francuzi ma polnoc cd
Somme W ataku silnyrn zdobyli
system okopow niemieckich ma
500 m. w g}ab poza vista LIE
Priez, onegdaj zdobyta; miasto
Combles jest teraz zupe}nie oto-
czone, tylko malym Cd Po1nocy
skrawkiem ma komunikacye z Ii
mia nieprzyjacielska. Dalej ma po-
ludnie Cd Somme pod Belloy-en
Santerre wzieto try pozycye ME
mieckie a na mich 200 Niemcow
do niewoli. Pod Bethune Bou-
chavesnes walk byly lokalne =
Francuzi konsoliduja zdobyte Ii
ME; pod Deniecourt zdobyto
szybkim atakiem lasek fortyfiko-
wany okopy sasiednie. Mad Mo-
"a byia kanonada - walk wrecz
ME bylo.
Berlin, 16. wrzesnia. - RAPPORT
niemiecki donosi o dzialowej wal
ce na skrzydle ks. Ruprechta, pro-
by angielskie okrazenia Thiepval
- odparto i udaremniono. Fran
cuzi pod Rancourt atakowali bar
dzo SLIME, lecz bez wszelkiego
rezultatu; onegdaj po bardzo "a
cietej walce - zdolali zajac wieS
lie Priez. Pod Verdun-Souville,
pod Fleury Thiaumont i W in
nych punktach byly ataki francu-
skie - wszystkie odparte. |
'Kapitan Boelke zdo4ai one
gdaj zrzucic A-ty aeroplan Sprzy
mierZonych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
0 budowe drog wodnych

Filadelfia, 1890 wrzeSnia. -
Ma zebraniu cz}onkow The
Atlantic Water Ways Associa-
ton przemawiali tn sekretarz
marynarki Daniels i admiral
Benson, ktorzy podnosili ko.
niecznoSc budowy wewnatrz kra-
ju dr6g wodnych i systemu ka.
nai6w, podkreslajac, il pr6cz ko-
rzysci handlowych beda one mia
lily donioste bardzo znaczenie
militarne W razie wojny.
Gdy pan Daniels przemawia},
mad rzeka wzniosi sic hydroae-
roplan, co zauwazywszy, mowca
doda}: TAX dlugo ME bede sic
czul szczeSliwy, az ME bedziemy
posiadac 10 aeroplan6w do roz-
porzadzenia dla kazdego okretu
wojennego".
s. wezfow ma godzine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
Z TEATROW
WOJNY

Ma zachodnim Teatrze Woj-
ny Anglicy odnosza sukces
Swietny, Iamia linie niemieckie
ma froncie 6-ciu mil, zdobywa-
ia try miasta biora $500 jen-
cow. Thiepval i Combles oto-
czone. Francuzi konsoliduja
pozycye.
% aeroplanow niemieckich
zniszczono.
Ma Balkanie Sprzymierzeni
rowniez CORA: w Macedonii
przepedzono Butgarow o IL
mil! LIME Wardaru wziete
przez Anglikow i Francuzow,
Serbowie zadali kleske Bu4ga-
rom. Tylko ma Dobrudzy cofa-
ia sic Rosyanie z Rumunami.
Flota rosyjska w Koestend-
zie - gotowa do ataku na
brzegi Bu1garyi.
W}osi ruszaja ma Tryest:
ciezkie dzia1a wala austryackie
obrony.
w Azyi Anglicy ponieSli po-
rake - w Mezopotamii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
Znik}a wszeIka nadzieja
ratunku.

Washington, 1890 wrzesnia.
- L wiarygodnego .zrodfa poda-
ia tn, ze rad Stanow Zjedno-
czonych stracif wszelkq nadzieje
doprowadzenia do jakiegos po-
rozumienia pomiedzy Niemcami,
Francya i Anglia w sprawle
przepuszczenia zywnoSci ZANE
ryki dla ofiar wojny w Polsce.
Do tego smutnego przekonanla
dosziy kola urzedowe waszyng-
tohskie po otrzymaniu przcz
prezydenta Wilsona odpowiedzi
cd cesarza Wilhelma, krola Je-
rzego i prezydenta Poincare ma
jego APPEL osobisty w tel spra-
vie.
Listy krola JcrzeSo prczy-
denta Poincare wskazywaiy ma
poprzednio juz postawione O.
publikowane warunki Aliantow,
pod jakimi godza sic na zniesie-
sienie przepisow blokady odnos-
ME do transport6w zywnosci do
Polski, jcesarz Has Wilhelm W
swym liScie podobno ca}kiem
wog6le odmawia dalszego ,oma-
wiania poruszonej kwestyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
. RAPPORT angielski gen. Haiga

stwierdza wszystkie powyzsze
sukcesy i oSwiadcza, IL linia trze-
cia Niemc6w zostaia zIamana. O.
czywista nieprzyjaciel Swieze O.
brony przygotOwal, ktore doPiero
zdobycie baz, Peronne, Combles i
Bapaume zmieS6 zdo}a. Niemcy
sprowadzili mad Somme sporo
wojsk z pod Verdun - maJa tam
tysiac dziai, po 80 ma jedna mi
le - kanonada straszliwa jest:
iednak dziala angielskie bez po--
r6wnania goruja i poprostu zmia-
taja okopy niemieckie powierz-
chni ziemi straty zadajac niejrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
MA BAkKANIE.

Paryz, 16. wrzesnia. - Urzedo-
wo ogfoszono szereg wielkich
sukces6w, odniesionych przez
Sprzymierzonych ma macedoh-
skim froncie:. przedewszystkiem
Serbowie pobili Buigarow W oko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16

SS36 10 Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16
Walk Awiatyczne.

rnlerZOnyCh,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16

Londyn, 16. wrzesnia. - Awia-
tyka angielska francuska mad
zwyczajne W dniach ostatnich
swiecila sukcesy = puszczono Ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-16

JezeI cncecIe pozyczke na proper
q / przytem dobrs rzetelna obsiugs
idEcis do Hatterman CLAM. 1110
Milwaukee ave. (OgL)
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Lawrence Balbriggan Under
wear at 39c each. An unusual
value I'm short sleeve shirts or ankle
length drawers with double scat.
RoNford Balbriggan Underwear
at SOC. Shirts and drawers in
practically all desirable shapes.
All light weights ... soc each
Mems Athletic Underwear, 25c
and soc A splendid collection of
all best kinds Of shirts and draw
ers, 25c, 39c, SOC each. Union
Suits of checked nainsook or plaid
madras ............... JUc
Mems Sl.OO Shirts, broken lots
that will be sold at ........ soc
Silk Fibre Plated Half Hose,
25c. High permanent lustre in
black and colors. Seamless, with
double heel and toe ......... 25c
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

Mems Silk Half Hose in black
and all colors. Double heel and
toes ....t................... JOc
Mems four-in-hand Neckwear;
variety of plain colors and combi-
nations of colors; wide flowing
ends at ................ 0Oc
Mems Night Robes and Pa
jamas-Men's Muslin Night Robes
with collar or collarless; neat trim
mings; cambric or muslin, SOC, 75c,
S1.00.
Mems Pajamas, white and col
ored madras, cotton pongec in blue,
tan, grey and white. .S1.00, 81 so
Mems Ncgligee Shirts, not linn
tied TO a few patterns but have a
variety enough for your every
want. Soft or laundered cuffs, 81,
S1.5O, $500.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
EASTER IN OUR DRAPERY SECTION.
Palms For Easter.

at S1.35; 27x54 inches, at S1.75
and $500; 36x63 inches, at $3.50.
Velvet Rugs-27x54 inches, at
Sl.65; 36x70 inches, at $500.
Lace Curtains-Special styles in
summer novelties of machine made
nets, made up in dainty summer
curtains &C.,. S2.25 and $500 pair
Marquisette Curtains, with val
ances ....... $l.50 and $500
Sunfast Curtains, in green, blue,
brown or old rose colorS,
$500 to $3.50 pair
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

ARE HERE.
The largest assortments of Tow
els to be found in the city, 1Oc to
$3.50 each.
Tray Covers, SOC, 75c, S1.0O and
$1.50 each.
Squares ... .S1.50 to Si.O0 each
If you need White Goods this
is the place to get them. Priced
from. ..... 10c to $500 the yard
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

IMPOSING EASTER FASHIONABLE FABRICS
AND NEWEST MODES IN WOMENS AND MISSES SPRING SUITS
PRICES, $500 TO $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
TRIAL OF TRABUE ON MURDER CHARGE
 WE'LL UNDER WAY
(continued from Page one)

they passed in the reception room. He walked down the hall, distance of 60 feet, to the elevator. which arrived at that floor just as he reached it. He en- lered the elevator, he said, and had gon. down about three feet when he heard the report of the pistol, quickly followed by two more. The elevator was stopped be- fore it reached the next floor and he was taken back. When he stepped out of the car he saw Trabue standing at the other end of the hall, hatless, but apparently calm and not excited.
 Experiments were held at the Wander. bilt hospital last night it was learned to- day, to show the course of bullets fired from a 32-calibre automatic pistol into a hunian body from different positions. The bullets were fired into corpse. The ex~ periments were made in behalf of the de- fense.
 The corpse was shot by scientists whu will be introduced as expert witnesses to testify as to the course taken by the bullets when fired from different ranges and from different positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
VILLA CAPTURES TOWN OF PARRAL
 IS REPORT SENT
 FROM CHIHUAHUA
tContinued from Page One,

Maycotte's command had been cut to pieces by Villa troops south of Chihuahua City. The report said that General May cotte had reached Torreon with small band and had arranged to send his fam fly to Eagle Pass on board a special train. unofficial reports from Chi huahua City, received here today, stated that General Maycotte with his main column was at Jiminez, Chihuahua
 A freight train left Juarez today for the south and a passenger train is ex- pected to arrive from Chihuahua City tonight This will be the first passenger train from the state capitol since Sun day night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
BANDITS SHOOT GUARDS

Chihuahua City, Mexico, November |. (Via Fl Paso Junction, November 9 After shooting the 29 Carranza military guards of the sourn- bound passenger train which left Juarez Monday, Villa bandits footed the train, robbed the pas- sengers and even took the clothing from the women passengers.
 Dr. Haffner, a German passenger, who was mistaken for an American, was struck over the head with a gun The bandits who were in command of Murga Brothers and Sylvester Quevedo then abandoned the train, carrying the loot away in mule-drawn wagons.
 Approximately there were 200 in the command which held up the passenger train as it was approaching Laguna sta- tion.
 The bandits could be seen plainly by the engine crew and passengers before the train was stopped, but because of the nature of the country escape was impos- sible
 After commanding the engineer to stop, ordering passengers to alight so they
 
 shot in the hip.
 The Carranza soldiers who were in the boxcar just back of the tender, were or dered to alight and shot in view Of the passengers. This escort was in command of Captain Guzman, who also was shot
 After the execution of the Carranza SOL diers by the bandits the systematic loot ing of the train and the rohbing of the passengers started, according to reports made to General Trevno by the ,assen- gers who arrived here. The passengers were robbed of their baggage and per sonal belongings, after which the express car was footed and the contents carried away in wagons drawn by mule teams These teams were waiting at the Laguna station. After holding the train one and a half hours, the bandits permitted it 10 continue to Chihuahua City, about 60 miles south.
 The bandit command marched away to the north, after watching the train de- part. They are believed then to nave burned the bridges between Laguna and Gallego 20 miles north.
 A military train carrying 400 Carranza soldiers was sent out from Sauz. 26 miles north of here to pursue the bandits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03

have held all who wished to see her in this delightful play based on the best novel Barrie ever wrote.
 It is hard to imagine anyone else playing Lady Babbie. The character has become Maude Adams herself, so closely is she identified with the part. "Peter Pan" is. of course. inimitable, but after all. "The Little Minister is a grown play and one feels, per haps in closer sympathy with Lady Babbie, who goes a-wooing in gypsy gown and ensnares Gavin Dishart, pious man, hitherto welded to his kirk, but bewitched by the arts of maid who led the poor fellow into pitfalls and tribulations. and then. her iden- tity revealed, brought the greatest happiness into his life. Miss Adams is unforgettable in this character. All though she has played 1t many times one never tires of seeing her in it, for it has much exquisite humor and sen- timent as pure and as refreshing as a dewdrop
 Dallas Anderson played the little minister well and proved quite equal to all requirements. both in appear ance and in histrionfc ability He shared the honors of an admirable per- formance with Miss Adams. The en- tire company was capable and there were no discrepancies of the sort that sometimes mar a pldy. d. M. 3lST dl . lane, as Rob Dow. the stanch supporter and friend of the minister. acted with d rugged sincerity that instantly won the audience. while Ada Boshell as Mamie Webster. David Terrence as Thomas Whammond and his fellow members of the kirk. who contributed no little to the comedy scenes, were all excellent.
 Miss Adams engagement here was an event long anticipated and source of pleasure to every person who contrived to get into the Jefferson theatre. By her art and that which. for lack of a better name. we call personality, she has endeared herself to the American public.
 At the Lyric
 The new bill at the Lyric presented yes- terday is a big entertainer. with the honors going easily to Frank Milton, one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
FIRST DONA TION FOR
 GOLFLINK s RECEI VED|
Troop 10 of Boy Scouts doses Movement and Gives Concrete Evidence of Its Interest-An Scoutmasters Favor
 Plan and Other Troops to Cooperate

completed, which it is understood will be accomplished in about 10 days, tho actual work of laying off the links will begin, and the Boy Scouts who have vol unteered their services will be called upon.
 Charles w. Hall, golf expert, has been at work for the past few days, making preliminary preparations for the actual work of constructing the links. With the aid of contour map, MT. Hall Is mak- ing rapid progress in the preliminary work, and expects to be through with in about a week.
 The establishment of a municipal golf fund, through the scheck for $2.50 re- ceived from Troop 10 of the Boy Scouts, is expected to facilitate greatly the work of constructing the course, Now that q fund has been started, other donations from persons who have indorsed the movement, and who are anxious to see Birmingham assume her rightful position among other large southern cities as the home of a municipal golf course, are ex- pected to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03

The first donation toward the municipal golf course has been received. The sum of s2.50 has been forwarded The Age Herald from Troop 10, Boy Scouts of America, together with the offer of the troop to lend it's services any Saturday, or as many Saturdays as necessary, in constructing the course, It Is understood that other troops of the Boy Scouts will follow the action taken by Troop 10.
 pr. w. S. Pritchard, scoutmaster of Troop 10, has consulted with Dr. Elwyn Ballard and other scoutmasters In the district, and they have heartily indorsed the movement, and have slgnihed their willingness to join in the work, accord ing to a letter received by The Age Herald from H, P, Mulllgan, chairman of the municipal golf course committee of Troop 10.
 After the preliminary work has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
CONDITIONS CITED

"One of the specifications of the bill is that the plant will have to be lo- cated reasonable distance from the seacoast. in order to protect it against invasion in case of war; It must be so situated that it will be properly protected by the military forces. In both these matters Birmingham is not obiectionable.
 "The next problem will be production and delivery. The board will consider, first. the cost of material Second, labor conditions and third. transporta- tion. As to the first. iron and steel may be produced in Birmingham cheaper than at any other place in the United States. and I understand it can be produced cheaper in the United States than any other nation, hence it may be produced in Birmingham cheaper than anywhere else in the world. That is a great asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
usED MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Montgomery, November 2.--(Special) Josiah Benton and Coride M. Acree plead ed guilty in the federal court today to the fraudulent use of the mails. They were charged with sending a letter to A. s. Douglass, in an effort to extract $500 from him on the claim that he had disgraced a woman. The letter was signed with the initials M. G. B., and was traced to the defendants by post office inspectors.
 Benton has already served six months in jail and his companion, girl of 19 years, has served three months. Judge Clayton relieved both of them of fur ther sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
M,DOWELL UNDECIDED

Montgomery, November 2.-(Special) Charles S. Mcdowell, Jr., of Eufaula, i'm dicated here today that it is very probable he will be in the race for governor, but that he can reach no definite decision until he has been relieved of the pres sure of legal business which has con- sumed practically all his time during the last few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03

tions and licenses continued to flow into the state treasury today. affording more relief to the depleted coffers Remit tances amounting to approximately $30,- 009 were received today from a number of tax collectors and probate judges scat tered over the state. Yesterday nearly $10,000 was received. At this rate, it is believed the state will soon again have it's head above water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Little Minister" By J. M. BARRIE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
 Gavin Dishart Dallas Anderson Lord Rintoul .......... Fred Tylor Captain Halliwell ..... Morton Selten Lady Babbie. Lord Rintou1's daugh-
 ter .Maude Adams Felice. her maid Elsie Clarens Twaits. butler ...... Frederick Roland Thomas Whammond. chief elder
 .....-....... DaVld Iorrence Rob Dow ........... T M. McFarlane Micah Dow .......... Hedwig Brosseit Snecky Hobart ...... Wallace Jackson Andrew Mealmaker =. George Hadden Silva Tosh ............. Charles Gay Sergeant Davidson ... Willard Barton Joe Cruikshank. atheist ...... c. Gay Mamie Webster ........ Ada Boshell Jean. Manse Servant Angela Ogden
 It is possible that some other woman might have been found to interpret J.. M. Barrie's plays in America. but no one could have done so with more win someness and piquancy than Maude Adams, who played Lady Babbie in ''The Little Minister at the Jefferson night It was fortunate for Barrie and fortunate for legions that Miss Adams was destined to convey his whimsical humor. his rollfcking gaiety and his deftly woven sentiment across the footlights. "The Little Minister was one of Miss Adams early successes and with the possible exception of Peter Pan" has done more than any other play to enhance her popularity in this country, where she is unques- tionably Ghe most universally beloved actress since Mary Anderson retired to private life.
 The two performances given in Bir- mingham yesterday caused so great a demand for seats that in two hours after the box office opened every seat in the house was sold. Hundreds of men and women who were unable to buy tickets in advance formed in a line block long at each performance, many of them waiting several hours, for the final rush to the gallery, which was soon filled to overflowing. In fact, if Miss Adams had prolonged her en- gagement. the Jefferson would not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
LOCAL STEEL USED

Long years ago, people said that the iron and steel production in Birming- ham was not good. Matthew Addy, who used to come to Birmingham to buy his Cincinnati iron. would say that the Bir- mingham iron was not good, but still he bought practically all of it from this district. As for armor plate. years ago, when the Carnegie company made practically all the armor for the gov ernment, Birmingham steel was used.
 While Birmingham has not as large