davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

coats are usually in empire effect,
with flaring hem and trimmed with
fur. The skirts are generally Of mod
crate width, never in the exaggerated
fullness. The dull, soft tones prevail
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
His Orders Raekflrad.

Employer (to Office boy)-If anyone
calls. James. remember that am not
IN. (falf an hour later)-Didn't you
hear me call. you young ldiot2
James-Yes. sir; but fought yer
wasn't In.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

G r a pc frui j t
Cocktails. Shred
the pulp of three
lar G e grapefruit
into small pieces,
carefully rejecting
all of the white
mnn,hrann Place
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

and too much pepper,
but with notifications
these recipes may be-
come most appetizing
and popular. The ever
present garlic, a mere
suggestion, makes the
dish more zestful and
tasty, but it must be
used with miserly care.
Food need not be fried
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Didn't Worry.

What has become of that Don't
Worry club you once helped to or.
ganize?"
Everybody refused to worry. The
club got in debt and had to disband."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

It is known that in at least one case
an albatross few 1900 miles In eighz
days bird captured near the coasz
Of Chile on December 20. 1047. had
about its neck a vial with note dated
near the coast of New Zealand On tia
twelfth of the same month.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Telenhone Valuable TO Farmer

The rural telephone in case of sick
ness or emergency enables the farm
er to summon immediate aid. 1t en-
ables him to learn the latest market
prices and SO get more money foE
his products.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Gift AhoNa All

If, instead of q gem, we could cast
the gift of rich thought into the heart
of others, that would be giving as the
angels give.-Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Worth While Onntation

There's no defeat in life save from
within; unless you're beaten there,
you're bound to win. Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

wfllie-Paw. when is money tainted
Paw-when 'taint coming your way.
my son.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Satin TaiIored Suits

In the tearooms of the smart city
hotels tailored suits Of heavy weight
of satin are frequently seen. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Little Lemuel-Say, paw?
Paw-Well, what is 1t, son7
Little Lemuel-What holds tn: rain
up when It doesn't rain?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Umbrella Like a Pancake.
Why is an umbrella like a pancake !?
Answer-Because 1t is seldom seen
after lent (Lent).
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

dish with sauce
or sliced 9 col d.
They are most ap-
petizing. Simply
cook until tender
in the oven, ad-
ding a little wa
ter at first to
kpon thoun from
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
To be sure of escaping all earthly jar
Just hitch your good wagon to star.
A laugh is worth thousand groans
in any market.
SOME HoMELY sAvoRY DISHES.

Calves hearts are most delicious and
tender and may be served as a hot
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
S7@zoKIUI[N3
d0GADHNE$ &
SOME GOOD WINTER DISHES.

The use of the raisin has been by
no means exhausted. It's delicate la-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Seaweed is made into composition
to take the place of bone for handles
of cutlery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
SOME GOOD SOUTHERN DISHES.

For the average northerner the
southern cookery has too much fat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

them from getting out. The trap is
made up of two pieces, one straight
and the other bent to a semicircle, and
it is set up simply by joining these
pieces together at the ends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
CHOICE DISHES FOR TABLE.

A most appetizing and delicious be-
ginning for dinner when entertaining
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Strike Nall on Head.

OUTING Nati OF HcAos
Where was the first nail struckf
Answer-On the head
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

1t takes woman chauffeur TO stess
baby carriage through a crowd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
ITALIAN REPORT

Rome. November 15.-The Italian Off
cial announcement today follows:
''Trentino front: There was artillery
activity. Movements of the enemy in the
region between Adige and Asa valleys
continued.
Julian front: There was desultory ar
tillery action at several points on the up
per and middle Isonzo. On the San Mar
co, east OF Gorilla, at daybreak yester-
day, three battalions of the enemy, sup
ported by heavy artillery fire, attacked
a salient of our line at Two Pines house
Five determined attacks successfully were
driven off with heavy loss to the enemy.
The Austrians then subjected our posi-
tons to heavy bombardment, with guns
of all calibre in consequence of which
it was found advisable during the aft
ernoon to evacuate some of our more
exposed trenches On the Carso we again
rectified our line by an advance at sew
eral points, taking some prisoners
During last night enemy seaplanes
dropped bombs around Aquila, killing two
soldiers and wounding four women and
children. After this Italian aircraft
promptly attacked the floating hangers of
the aggressors at Prosecco and on the
pier at Triest. both of which were bonn
barded with marked success.
Enemy airplanes were active in the
Gorilla area but their bombs caused no
damage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
CHANGE OF VENUE
NOT TO BE ASKED
IN OVERTON TRIAL
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Ohe)
Herald last night regarding his plans
"Are you going to file motion for
a change of venue?" he was asked.
DO you know of any reason why
should?" countered Judge Allen.
| The reporter replied that he did rot.
Neither do l." replied Judge Allen,
"And if there was any reasons 1 proba-
bly, would have heard of them. However,
anything may happen"
/ Are you going to question the Juris-
diction of Judge Miller 10 preside over
the Overton trial on arraignment?" was
the next question.
you understand" replied Judge AL
len, that there is nothing personal
should such a pleading be filed. The
Interests of my client must be protected,
and it is best to exhaust all possible
means in testing the legality of pro-
cedure. Judge Miller is personally a
very fine man."
ARRANGEMENT INTERESTING
Are you going to protest against
the presence of the attorney general
and his special assistants?" he was
asked.
THAT is another question that will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT THANKS
GREAT WEST FOR
ITS CONFIDENCE
CONTINUED from page one)

such trip If ever I can get free from
the tolls of exacting duty. and in the
meantime wish to express my deep graft
tude appreciation and regret
He sent this message to f. G.. Bonfile
and II. II. Tammen of the Denver Post:
You may be sure would come II I
could. but would not deserve the con-
fdence of the people of Colorado and the
rest of the great west If 1 were to turn
away at this juncture from the public
duties which press upon me. l want first
OF all TO be sure that ] am doing the
job right which they have imposed upon me
with their generous confidence before 1
give myself any margin of holiday and
pleasure. I wish most heartily that 1
were free to come, but I really am not
and can only thank you from the bottom
of my heart"
The President also has written letters
to Gavin McNabb, democratic national
committeeman of California and several
other democratic leaders in that state
expressing appreciation of California s
support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
SEVEN

O'Clock in the morning. directed q hercs
fire upon the German lines without caus-
ing casualties OF any moment" the re-
view reads: AT 100 O'Clock in the after
noon the Russian charge was begun, but
the storming columns were unable ia
carry the attack TO the German positions.
Their assaults broke down at the barri-
cades before they could advance neat
enough 10 throw hand grenades
Immediately afterward the Germans
launched a counter attack which wrested
from the Russians several trench sys-
TENS, part OF which were OF terrace con-
struction.
"In this advance the havoc wrought
by the mine throwers was easily mani
fest. The Russian position was literally
blown to pieces, not a single one even Of
the strongest fortihcatons having stood
up under the fire.
THE former German position was an
unfavorable one. while the new one dom
mates the field in front
The Russian headquarters' report
OF November II, calls the German ef-
fort OF Dorna Watra, in the southern
Carpathians. frultless.' This express
sion is misleading, as the Russians at
Dorna Watra had not planned a de-
fensive action along the mountain line,
but aimed to make a thrust against
the flank OF General Won Koevess'
army IN order 10 Impede It's auNance
in the Tulghes sector and against the
Bekas pass. The attempted offensive
planned, however. did not pass its In
ception. and the Russians did not even
succeed in maintaining their own line.
On November u, they were compelled
to evacuate not only Bistrichara, but
also the Dicta Arsurilier. 1885 metres
high. and five kilometres behind the
original Russian line"
Skins of the Damson plums are being
utilized in England to produce blue
dive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
GOVERNMENT WILL
DEFEND ALL SUITS
ON ADAMSON LAW

General Davis have been in conference
with Mr. Underwood frequently since
the first suits were filed and the
general lines of defense have been
laid. Information so far regarding the
department that the railroads base
their prayers fer temporary restrain
ing orders against the law becoming
effective on the ground that it is I'M
constitutional and incapable of EN-
forcement. The government will resist
these contentious and assert that Con-
gre; has ample rover to enact such
legislation
DEPARTMENTS STATEMENT
The department tonight issued this
statement:
"a large number OF suits attackins
the constitut!ouaIty of the Adamson
law have been instituted in various
paris of the United states. The depart
ment of justice VIII take direct charge
OF these cases and Nj. Frank Haeer-
man of Kansas City, has been retained
to assist i'll their preparation AMI
trial"
Prompt and final decision by the SUI
preme court OF constitutionality of the
law is possible under federal practice
It was stated today by lawyers famil-
lar with federal Procedure Under &C
copied practice, i, was explained in
the districts where the test cases are
brought, the district Judge might cali
in one or two district or circuit judges
to sit with him in the case. After q
decis ion by such n court. it was state
that, as the constitutionality of an act
of Congress il drawn in question, an
appeal ccrld he taken to the supreme
crl:t without delay for it's considera-
tion ny circuit court of appeals.
Should test case or caseo be APP
pcaled to the supreme court, 1t was
believed here that, despite congestion
OF important cases on it's docket the
court would advance the Adamson
act proceedings fer early hearing and
decision t
BROTHERHOOD MEN COMING
Srmo of The railroad brotherhood
leaders are expected here within a
day or two to prepare for their APP
pearanee before The congressional com
n,ittee ranking g o,cad investigation
into the transportation problem ana
it is probable that they will see Pres.
iucn. Wilson.
A staten, mt ty Samuel Gompers thai
the law would go into effect, 'injunc-
ton or no - notion" and a state.
ment of " s Cater, head of the 10
,omo:iv.. fnemsn and enginemen deny.
ing that strike had been threateEst
If the law were not enforced has ct.
tracred attention among federal off,
Gals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
Beldted Buyers of Steel
Products Having Trouble
Placing Orders With Trade
Mill Capacity Is Oversold for Months Ahead, and
Some Companies Decline Further Bookings.
Pig Iron Consumers Finding 1t Hard
to Cover for Future Delivery

Cleveland, o., November 15.-(Special)
The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will
say:
The great strength of present condi-
lions is shown by the action of some
companies in declining to take on adj
ditional orders, and in others booking
business in an extremely conservative
manner One of the largest Independent
companies has announced that it will not
take any orders for shapes, plates, bars,
tin plates wire products until fur
Their notice. The same policy has been
followed by nearly all sheet manufact-
urers, partly because of the very active
scarcity of sheet bars and uncertainty
as to their price for future delivery.
BUYERS HAVING TROUBLE
Belated buyers on pig iron are having
larly in eastern territory, where important
consumers who delayed making purchases
now find themselves unprotected for q
large part of their requirements for next
year, and are making an earnest eff
fort to cover, but are not finding it easy
to do So One buyer of this class is
trying to place orders for from 5000 to
$4,000 tons for any delivery next year.
Pending inquiry in New York territory
is estimated at 100000 tons. In the Pitts
burg district prices of pig iron continue
to advance, and as high as $50, valley,
has been paid for Bessemer for shipment
in the first quarter of next year. This
is an advance of over Sc since the latter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16

The troops employed have shown
conspicuous skill. dash and fortitude.
our success was not won without a
hard struggle, as the enemy resisted
strongly, and as conditions OF the
ground greatly Increased the diff
Guilty of attack. Our losses, considering
the extent Of our gains. have not been
high. our division advanced a mile
and took over a thousand prisoners
at the expense of $50 casualties.
South of the Ancre. we established
the positions yesterday on the Butte
De Warlencourt. The enemy massing
at one point so as to counter attack.
was dispersed by our artillery fire.
yesterday our aeroplanes did much
useful work. Last night they made
successful bombing attacks on the enc
my aerodrome, railway lines, stations
and rolling stock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16

part of October. Dealers in basic are
asking $27 valley, but no sales above S25
have been reported.
Very heavy sales of low PHOSPHORUS
pig iron have been made in the east for
delivery in the last half of next year.
In Buffalo the situation is extremely
strong, with furnaces sold far ahead, one
company having disposed of its product
for all of next year and another up to
the last quarter of next year.
DEMAND FOR PLATE
The demand for plates continues at
an astonishing rate One company re-
ceived in it's mail for a single day in
quiry for 1900 tons for various delivery,
extending through the first quarter of
1918 to al, classes of buyers principally
ship a~ss car builders.
Foundry coke for prompt delivery is
commanding some extraordinary prices,
as high as $40 having been paid in the
central west, while in New England,
where the embargo ordered by the New
Haven railroad has been an important
factor, as high as SIS has been paid.
The expected advance of IS per ton on
steel rails for 1918 delivery has been an
nounced, making the price $3S for Besse-
mer and $40 for ocen-hearth steel rails
Heavy inquiries for delivery year after
next have been pending not only from
domestic but from foreign sources and
it is expected that large tonnages will
now be placed. Prices of standard
wrought steel and iron pipe have been
advanced about 81 per ton. Cast iron
pipe has been advanced S. per ton in
New York, SO at Chicago and 81 at Bir-
mingham Scrap prices are higher at
leading centers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
TO HEAD OFF GROUP
and MAKE 1T HARMLESS
Take FoIey's Honey and Tar

Many mother breads the approach.
of nightfall because it threatens Group.
Let her give Foleys Honey and Tar to
the little ones. and she may feel secure,
1t quiets the rising cough. it wards off
the approach of Group. it clears the
throat of choking and tickling phlegm..
For spasmodic Group. stuffy wsheezy
breathing. hoarse, croupy and bronchial
coughs, yield quickly to the soothing.
healing qualities of this family medi-i
cine. All dealers everywhere sell It,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY

Berlin, November 15.-(By Sayville.)
Notably heavy loses were sustained by
the Russians in the engagements near
Lipnica Dolna on the Narayuvka river in
Galicia on November II, says review of
operations Issued today by the Overseas
News agency.
THE Russian artillery, beginning at 5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16

be settled at the arraignment,' replied
Judge Allen. IT do not like to talk OF
these matters in advance. Some plead
ings will of course be Tiled, and I'M
doubtedly the arraignment Will be very
interesting to all who are present"
When Attorney General William L.
Martin was informed that it was practi-
cally settled that there would be no
motion filed for a change of venue he
made no comment. Solicitors Joseph R.
Tate and J. Fritz Thompson were also
communicative.
PLANS WELL GUARDED
The plans for the transfer of David y.
OVerton from Montgomery to Huntsville
were well guarded. Deputies A. H. Dyas
and w. M. Manning left this city on Tues
day night with the order Of transfer, is
sued by Judge Miller, They went straight
to the office of the attorney general
at Montgomery, where Assistant Attorney
General Lawrence Brown attended to the
securing of the prisoner. The trip back
to Huntsville passed without the slightest
hitch.
This morning several safety measures
will be taken by Sheriff John c. Lowe
to prevent unnecessary crowding at the
courthouse. Every entrance to the court
house will be guarded by at least two
deputy sheriffs, and the corridors will
be cleared when Overton is brought into
the courtroom. Prior to his arraignment
Overton will be allowed to have con-
ference with Judge Allen, his leading
counsel.
Attorney General Martin stated last
night that the precautions were being
taken only to prevent crowding from the
natural curiosity of the people.
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED
There has been great change in
/ Huntsville since the tragedy of last sum-
ner," said Attorney General Martin, land
the law abiding citizens are safely in the
saddle. The precautions that are be-
ing taken by Sheriff Lowe, a most able
and conscientious official Is simply to
prevent unnecessary crowding. 1t is, OF
course, natural to presume that there
will be a large crowd to see Overton
arraigned and arrangements must be
made to handle it. Really 1 expect the
Overton trial will pass off without many
flurres of any kind, although it Is to be
expected that owing to the Importance OF
the proceedings that great interest will
be aroused, but it should be emphasized
that the law abiding citizens are in control
at the present time, and that they are
going to continue in control. There is nc
place for the law breaker in Huntsville
today"
Several more witnesses were examined
before the special grand jury yesterday,
but no partial report was forthcoming
The special inquisitorial body. it Is UNI
derstood, will remain in session until the
end of the week, and will then take brief
recess to await developments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16

lnuOTSeiHenL OF the IeQerdllOIl III Luz lHSi
ing the work in Alabama.
DISTRICT REPORTS
The reports of district presidents, sub
mitted at the afternoon session, showed
that much progress in the federation has
been made ia each district Reports were
made by the following district chairmen'
First district, Mrs. j. d. Wyker, Deca-
tur; Second district Mrs. w. l.. Beasley,
Birmingham; Third district, Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Sylaca uga; Fourth district, Mrs.
H. B. Craig, Selma; Fifth district Mrs.
j. r. Tilley, Montgomery; Sixth district,
Mrs. c. E. Harmon. Dothan; Seventh dis
trict, Mrs. J. r. Hagan, Mobile. Report
of committee on club extension, Mrs M
O. Carroll; awarding the district gavel,
by the president; report of committee on
education, Mrs J. Alex Moore.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Charles Hen
derson, chairman of the credentials COM
mittee, met her committee, and the re-
port on the number of voting delegates
will probably be submitted this morn
ing.
The Wednesday morning session was
opened with prayer by Rabbi Morris New
field, and greetings by letter and tele-
gram from club members unable to at
tend the convention were read. This was
followed by the report of the programme
committee by Mrs. J. B. Ellis, and the re-
port of the rules and regulations COM
mittee, submitted by Mrs. J. II. Lane.
MRS. HORTON SPEAKS
Mrs J. Fl. Horton of Buffalo, N. Y,
one of the active workers in the New
York Federation of Women's Clubs,
spoke to the convention at the Wednes-
day afternoon session.
Among the reports, which seemed to
be especially gratifying to the convention,
were those of the treasurer, Mrs. ]. III
Calvin, the chairman of the club extern
sion committee, Mrs. M. Q. Carroll. and
the chairman of the committee on edu-
cation, Mrs. J. Alex Moore.
The report of Mrs. Calvin showed that
the club now has $1,000 in it's treasury
and that every pledge made at the Selma
conv enton last year had been paid.
The report of Mrs. Hooper, president
was very short, the chairman of each
committee being allowed the privilege OF
telling the federation just what had been
accomplished along the lines her COM
mittee covered during the year. Mrs
Hoopers report was simply summary,
and showed that 60 new clubs had been
brought into the federation since the last
meeting. This is the largest number ever
added to the roster in one year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED OR STOLEN
Sometime last week one
pair mules; small, black
mule and sandy-colored
mule, blind in one eye.
Liberal reward for return
of mules to D. Troy Halls,
SOB American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-16
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT

| Wednesday evening, following the bust
ness meeting, the principal social fea-
ture of the convention was held. This
was the official reception in honor of
the officers and visiting delegates. The
| affair was given on the mezzaninn floor
| at the Tutwiler and was attended by
| several hundred women
| At the evening meeting Frederick Hoff-
man of the Medical Association of New
| York spoke to the convention on Health
| and the Prevention of Diseases DR..
| Hoffman commended the work that has
| been done by the women of the country
| in the prevention of disease. He declared
that within five years veritable revolu-
| ton in American life has taken place.
'Since the institution of the Safety First
slogan throughout the country. there has
| been a tremendous decrease in the death
rate from tuberculosis and typhoid" he
said.
DR.. Hoffman gave a scientific address
| on the spread of cancer, ways of prevent
ing it and it's cures, and urged preven-
ton rather than cure in all diseases.
He congratulated the womans fedora
ton on what it is doing to hotter health
and living conditions in Alabama.
Following the speech of DIR, Hoffman
Mrs. W. A. Saffold of Montgomery gave
several original and eXtemporaneous reci-
tations.
| The Wednesday morning and afternoon
! sessions were devoted almost entirely to
| the reports of officers and chairmen of
various committees. In addition to the
reports made at the afternoon meeting,
DIR. r. NJ Clapp of New York spoke to
the convention in the interest of the Bet
ter Speech Campaign" and asked the