davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28
u. P. Wants Other
Roads to Help in
Settling Claim

The Union Pacific is seeking to re-
cover a portion of the $4,000 which
it was forced to pay John A. Moore,
Omaha attorney, for injuries he re-
ceived at the Union depot as re-
suit OF collision between a Rock
Island and Union Pacific train, The
Union Pacific asserts that it has an
agreement with the other roads which
use the station to share in all the
damage suits happening in the depot
of such a nature and is asking that
the other railroads be- forced TO pay
their pro rata share.
Following the accident John A..
Moore sued the Union Pacific and was
given a verdict for $6S,7S0, the larg-
est ever rendered in Nebraska fed
cral court. Rather than have the rail-
road appeal the case he settled for
$4,000, The hearing is before Com
missioner c. +. Mclaughlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
SEVEN rooms with sleeping porch and
sun room, mantel and crate, hardwood
finish, polished floors. tiled bath room
and every convenience. including garage.
exceptionally fine view; quiet neighbor-
= hood. $50.
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
416-ls Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28
HIATT COMPANY,
s45-7-a Omaha Nat Blk. Bldg. 7

s40-I-V-OtI8nH Sdt BIZ BIuR. 2. oU.
HANSCOM PARK.
Just listed place on Georgia Ave, one
half block south of Leavenworth on 18th
81. rooms. strictly modern, priced al
$500. Can sell on easy terms or will dis
count for cash. These people are leaving
the city on account OF sickness and II
must be sold at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
SGT ON. Nat. Bank Bldg d. 1881.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28

New York. Nov, 27,--The market for cof-
fee futures showed a continued tendency to
sag of today. with active months making
new low ground for the movement, but there
was enough scattered buying to create a
fairly steady undertone and cause slight raj.
lies After opening at q decline OF to
points, active months sold of another point
or two March selling at 8.20c and July at
S4sc under further liquidation and little
selling by trade interests. Talk OF scarccr
freight room and hrmer tone In ocean
rates helped to steady the market at the
decline, however, and the market closed
steady at n net loss Of l to points. Sales,
including switches, bi.7b0. Closing bids: No
vernber 1850; December, 7.s6c; January,
S.04c; February, s.i2c; March. sale: April,
s.2sc; May $500; June, s.42c; July. S.4sc:
August, s.54c; September, $500. October.
S84c. rf
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 9kc; Santos As,
lone. Cost and freight offers were un-
changed. The official cables reported no
change in the Brazilian markets except for
. decline Of rs to 90 reis in Santos futures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Carl Myers to Joseph W. bovgron,
Seward street, so feet east OF
Forty eighth street, north side.
50x150 Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Commercial Savings and Loan Asso-
citation to Louisa Sterba Eight
zenith street, 226 feet north of
street. west side, 46xl30,........ 2.l26.0o
r. J. McShane, Jr,, sheriff, to Com
merciai Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. Thirty fifth, street. 652
feet north of street, west side,
60xl30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 73S.4S
Edward II. Hcyden and wife to
Frieda r. Frankfurt. Nicholas
street 200 feet east OF Fifty-firs
street. south side, 50xlSb.....,,, 200
Peter Clarksen to Winter Byles,
northeast corner Thirty fourth
and Mason. I42xl25. ......"....., 100
Ida NJ. Epley to william r. Frazier.
Thirty fourth street, 1895 feet
north Of Curtis avenue, west side,
5Ot122 Observation-Disclosures. 100
John h. Orange and wife to Michael
F. Gulfoyle, Hamilton street,
1855 feet east OF Fifty-first
street. 40xl36. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, LOO
The Columbian Investment company
to Michael F. Guifoyle, Hamil-
ton street. 1886 feet east of
Fifty-first street, north side.
Frank Krlss and wife TO Charles
Kulisek. ct al, southeast corner
Sixth and Hickory, s6xo9,....... 1880 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28

New york, Nov. 27.--Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy, &c; choice, sN @shc; prime.
fA@7hc.
Dried Fruits-Prunes. easy; CALIFORNIA;.
IN 0dOEc; Oregons, 7@11kc. Apricots.
@ tic. Peaches. firm; choice. ~ @sc: ex-
ira choice, S@shc; fancy. 1o0t0hc.
Raislns steady; loose muscatels, nominal;
choice TO fancy seeded, i0k 01ohc; seed
less, 11@12hc; London layers, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28

Savannah Ga, Nov. s7,-Turpentine--
Firm, soc: sales, 537 bbls; receipts. ESQ;
shipments. 342; stock. 2i,4s1. 49,.
Rosin--Firm: sales, DIT bblsi receipts
,Igl; shipments. 2.o62; stock. $3.50. Quote
A, d, c, d, ", $s.26G6.27h; 8bw637h
q, $s,35@6.37h; II, 1910; I, s6,4b; X, $500
NJ, se.s7h@6.7o; N, 1s7o@675: Wd. $500;
NV ~ on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-28

After IA few doses OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey inflammation Is arrested, you cough
less and breathe easier. Only 2Jc. All drug
Observation-Disclosures. -..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
Physicians Will Discuss
 Wide Range of Subjects
 at Atlanta Convention

Atlanta, November 12.-Modern meth ods of surgery and medicine, ranging from latest treatment of wounds as used in hospitals in France, to new ideas for combating pellagra in the southern states, will be discussed here this week during the tenth annual con vention of the Southern Medical asso- citation. Infantile paralysis also will be taken up in a special address tomorrow night by Dr. w. w. Evans, former healtl, commissioner of Chicago.
 Delegates representing 16 states already were gathering here today and visiting physicians occupied pulpits in many churches, where they discoursed on health topics. The convention will be formally opened tomorrow. Clinics VIII begin Tuesday, and continue through Thursday. Many social entertainments also have been arranged.
 United States public health service will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
MARTIN ID MAKE
 FIGHT ID FINISH
Attorney General Will Ap- peal From Decision in
 Favor of Governor
By RICHARD F. LUssrER

Huntsville. November 12.-(SpeciaLJ That he will take the fight to the su. preme court to prove that the governor is wrong in not paying the necessary expenses of the office of the attorney general was indicated by Attorney Gen. eral William L. Martin this afternoon, on arrival from Montgomery to attend to the preliminaries of the Overton trial
 An appeal from the decision of Judge Leon McCord will be filed in Montgomery tomorrow morning" said MT. Martin, and the fight will be continued to 6 finish. Although this case will be on the preferred list before the supreme court, do not expect a decision before the middle of December at the earliest. !"
 Attorney General Martin indicated that he would remain in Huntsville through out the Overton trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. George H. Harrison, Mrs. E. L. Read, Mrs. J. c. Curry, Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs A. A. Persons, Mrs. Tom Benton. Mrs George D. Waller, Mrs. Bryan Waller, Mrs. T. J. Cornell, Miss Hettie Faull, Mrs. Mamie Simmons and Miss Grace Judson.
 Much interest is being taken in the old fashioned box supper which will be given Tuesday night by Pine Forest camp No. 376, Woodmen of the World, of Jonesboro, at the Woodmen hall. The uniform rank of the BessemeI and Brighton lodges of Woodmen will have a prize drill Arrange ments for the affair are being made by the entertainment committee, which is composed of Ellis Houston, H. A. Glosson, Tom Lovelace, R. E. Ward, B. c. Hide brand and Frank Burnett, and in addi- ton to the box supper musical pro- gramme will be rendered and many in- teresting contests have been arranged for the occasion. Anyone wishing to at tend without a box can secure a box there. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
Jews Would Protect Race
 in Coming Peace COngr,

New York, November Establishn of committee of correspondence to c municate with similar committees in countries of Europe so that when war ends the Jews of the world bring concerted pressure to bear on peace congress for granting of Je] rights in all nations was suggested Oscar s. Straus, chairman of the York public service commission, at annual convention of the American j ish committee here today. The con| ton took no action. Jacob H. S| pointed out that it would be inadvis| for the American Jewish committed act Independently as there is to Il Jewish congress in Washington soon |
 Officers of the committee elected as follows: Louis Marshall, presid Cyrus l.. Sulzberger of Philadelphia Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, vice p dents; Isaac W. Bernheim, treasurer Harry Schneiderman, assistant secre
 The next convention will be hel Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

went back, quite apologetic, and re- lated the news-or want of news. Oi course, I put the blame on the after
 noon papers of the country. And at that they are nightly poor excuses for real intelligent people to read. The woman took it all right. But she had something to say and held my sleeve until she had said it: q am for Hughes. We suffragettes- and I tell you there are 100000 of us il
 the west-considered the two candidates Decidedly Mr. Hughes is the bette;
 looking man. Such glorious whiskers and i, all that! And Wilson married too soon
 And I have heard something about
 Pecks bad boy-that little imp about
 whom Mark Twain wrote. At any rate,
 we voted for Hughes And Hughes will
 win or there's be h. to pay.'
 I went to bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
IMPORTED WOOLENS SPANISH LINENS
 ENGLISH MOHAIR SJIP-ON RAINCOATS
SHIRTS TO MEASURE UNDERWEAR. BELTS.
 AUTOMOBILE COATS U UMBRELLAS TO ORDER
EVERY KNOWN FABRIC To MEAsURE
SECOND FLOOR EMPIRE BUILDING

Birmingham Alay Nov. Is, 1916 emen O Birmingham:
 Let keep tailoring o Birmingham Birmingham!
  lis o develo why all of Birmingham tailored made home to quote of built tat1ors country your satisfactory than of them Recently U. S. Ours did not suffer the
  h1ghprtce dn ong1 n the few have converted quite "awayfromhome" habit-and going kee 
 heard the remark .ohl can't get They tailor. trouble to give all the hand give New you result. what's the matter Birmingham -
 or a Birmingham,
 G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

en South African farmer. Through the manipulations of the plot and the screen she is shown to be the worshipped granddaughter of one Lady Brentwood. a role which she fills with equally as much grace and finesse as she portrays the waif in the early part of the play. "The Flow Girl" will be shown Tuesday also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

be represented by Surgeon General pert lue, according to advance noti while Surgeon Goldberger will disc what the government is doing to conc pellagra. Eminent physicians from ( the south as well as many from no ern and eastern states, and several ropean physicians will be present.
 Robert Wilson, Jr., of Charleston, S.. Is president of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
PERSON

Miss Lucille Fielder of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. H Fielder and sister, Mrs. Ben z. Houston on Dartmouth avenue
 Mrs. Will L. Kennedy left today with party composed of wives of officers of the Alabama brigade going to Nogales where she will join her husband.
 The many friends of Mrs. Leon Will Hams will regret to learn that she is at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where she underwent an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Bozeman of Atlanta, Ga, are the guests of relatives and friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 GOES ID HUEYTOWN Repairs in Pipe Plant at Bes- semer Nearing Completion WOODMEN PRIZE DRILL Maccabees Plan Supper and Enter tainment at LipscOmb-Mrs.
 Horton to Give Readings

Bessemer, November 12-(speciaD-Th residence of Joe Stoves at Hueytown was totally destroyed by fire last night. The origin of the fire is not known and as there is no fire department in that neigh borhood a call was sent to the Bessemer department which responded to the call Hueytown is several miles west of Bes- semer and although there was large cistern on MT. Stoves property and the local pumping engine was put into ser vice the fire had gained such headway that the amount of pressure of the water was insufficient to cope with the situa- tion. The house and contents were total ly destroyed, the damage being estimated at about S2500.
 Repairs on the buildings of the local plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company, which was totally destroyed by fire several weeks ago, are being pushed to completion and it is ex- pected that the entire plant will be at work by December 15. The part being repaired was the old foundry building, containing a large portion of the entire plant. Several months prior to the re- cent fire the plant erected tireproof build ings to house the additions to the plant installed and the new foundry will be erected in conformity with these to be fireproof throughout
 Mrs. w. L. Cargile entertained few friends at a spend-the-day party yes terday at her attractive home The day was spent most delightfully."- in crocheting, conversation and music, and at the noon hour a splendid dinner was served. The table was beautifully dec orated for the occasion, a huge vase holding a cluster of roses intermtxed with ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs w. H. Whitten, Mrs. Oscar Wood, Miss Lucy Wood, Mrs. Prather, Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Olivia Cargile, Miss Jessie Cargile and the hostess Mrs. W. L. Cargile
 The Maccabees of Lipscomb will give an oyster supper Tuesday night at their hall beginning at 6 o'clock. An interest ing programme has been arranged for the occasion and several readings will be given by Mrs. R. E. Horton of New York.
 Bessemer Lodge No. 45s Ancient Free and Accepted ILasons, will hold g. spe- cial meeting Monday night at their hall on Twentieth street and all members are urged to be present
 The Bessemer Chapter No. 110, Royal Arch Masons, will hold it's regular meet ing Tuesday night at 8 o'clock There will be work and a full attendance is re- quested.
 Bands No 1 and No. ? of the Womans 1 Missionary union of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon al the church at which time splendid pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

gramme on the lesson will be given. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Homer Hurd and Mrs. Robert Ste venson were joint hostesses to the Ma irons club yesterday afternoon at the home of the latter, on Clarendon avenue The reception rooms were artistically ar ranged in pink and white roses and ferns Forty-two was the feature of the after noon's entertainment, six tables being employed for the games, score being kept on dainty blue cards by Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Stevenson The first prize, a salted almond set, was won by Mrs. Wilson, and the second prize, box of core spondence cards, fell to Miss Grace Jud- son. Following the games a plate lunch con was served. Those enjoying this hos pitality were Mrs. E. P Lacey Mrs A. J. McCamren, Mrs. T. c. Donald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
Not Forcing Belgians to Wor

Berlin, November 12.-(By Wire According to the Overseas News Az, authoritative denial is made of $ ments from Belgian sources that gian workmen are being compelle labor in German factories in which materials are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
'.FIFTY-FIFTY'

! |
 There's always something especially appealing about the story in which the mother defies public opinion and the world in order that the fair name of her baby may be protected. Such is the spirit of the play, "F'ifty-Fifty in which Norma Talmadge, Birming- ham favorite, is being seen at the Tri- ..ngle today. It is an interesting play, they say, and one in which Miss Tal- madge Is at her best. Just one of those Iictures in which she is permitted to let flow the natural dramatic ln- stinct which has made her such favorte, in Going Straight" ''The Devils Needle,' and others.
 When a woman denies that her hus- band is the father of her child, in or- der that she may retain the custody of it after wife No. ? has stepped into the shoes of wife No. l, as it were, well, that's a situation worth think ing about. even when it appears on the movie screen, and not in the New York dailies. Maybe that's one reason Miss Talmadge is expected to draw such crowds in her new play. And then, of course. another reason is because she Is Miss Talmadge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
.rFAITH,,

One of Birmingham's favorite screen stars, Mary Miles Milter, will be the big attraction at the Trianon thea Ire today in "Faith,' one of the most attractive pictures of recent release. The purity of the atmosphere in this production, combined with the clever acting of Mary Mics Minter, gives assurance that this entertainment will be viewed by hundreds in Birmingham today. The same attraction will be offered Tuesday.
 Mary Miles Minter proved a popular favorite when recently seen here in Youths Endearing Charm' and it is said she is equally as good if not better in Faith" a picture with beautiful story. This popular young actress will appear in a series of pie lures in Birmingham and all of them will be presented at the Trianon thea tre This actress in her latest pie lures, in fact, will be one of the big features of the Trianon pro- gramme. Faith" is regarded as the feature attraction of today's movie programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 12.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Probably local rains and colder Monday and Tuesday.
 Georgia Probably local rains Monday and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. Florida: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; colder in north portion Tues day
 Tennessee: Probably rain Monday and Tuesday; much colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
Local Data.
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau Stations during the "A hours ending at p. m., 75th meridian time, November F, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
THE FLOW GIRL

THE FLOW GIRL.
 The story of the lost child or grandchild restored to the over anxious arms of an endearing mother or grandmother is no new one Maybe it is because of the rather satiated plot around which ''The Plow Girl" resolves that Mae Murray has put into it her best efforts and efforts which have transformed the old, old story into 9 brand new one. and one filled with realism and sympathy.
 "The Plow Girr' is being shown at the Strand today with Mae Mur- ray in the leading role, supported by Theodore Roberts, William FL mer and Horace B. Carpenter. In the first act of the play Miss Mur- ray is discovered as Margot, drudge to John Varley, a drunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

have a very strong political organization. They wanted still more money. They went to Congress, armed from head to foot and demanded that Wilson serve their needs. They threatened to strike, to tie up the country on the eve of cleo ton, to transform prosperity into pane. They told the President of how babies, for want of milk, would starve to death.
 Of course, it was all bluff. But Wilson couldn't take chance. His knees trembled. He ran to Congress, tild cf how a strike would ruin him, and or dered henchmen to enact laws In accord- ance with the demands of labor
 And now we must pay these men, 440,000 of them. 10 hours pay for eight hours work, It will break us. The 1,oc9,- 900 boys like you, must suffer
 And now you know why all the boys who didn't profit in the grab voted for Hughes. I hope he does win.'
 THE MAN WOMAN
 was contemplating what effect such dismal and well painted and untruthful oratory must have had-and feeling mighty sorry for that poor boy drawing $60-when someone clutched my shoulder.
 She was a woman-not a very young and attractive woman, more's the pity, but woman just the same. She was about 60 years old. with an intelligent eye and forehead, and muscular jaw. There was none of the peach-and-cream expression which makes the southern girl the eighth wonder of the world and which follows the southern girl even into age. Oh, mo- she was a Kansan I never liked that state. And, what's more, never liked a suffragette. That woman carried a hatchet in her suitcase, I bet a hat I felt myself in danger of bodily attack.
 Now, bud" began this paragon of masculine virtue, q expect to find out the result of this campaign in Green 0ille-and we are going into Greenville. "
 was certainly in hope that she would. feared the result of her disappoint- ment.
 AS soon as we stopped, l ran into the station and bought a paper. I might as well have bought that mornings Age Herald. It was the usual afternoon bunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
By wINNIFRED FIREMAN

m F course everybody knows Il Robert W. Chambers. W Whether CT not his fame would have been equally as broad had he not perpetrated "The Com mon Law" is a matter for conjec- ture. There are those, however who believe that it would not. Certain it is that in "The Common Law" MT. Chambers has written a play which has caused as much criticism, favorable and adverse, as any popular book of the present period.
 Those who have felt and sui fered and sympathized with Mir. Chambers heroine of The Com mon Law" will have an opportu- nity to lavish their emotions on a concrete rather than mental and imaginary heroine when Clara KimbalI Young comes to the Ri alto for six days run, begin ming Tuesday night.
 The picture in which Miss Young is starred had won equally as much praise from the press of the east as the book. originally writ ten by Robert W. Chambers. The only difference is that all the criticism of the play has been more than favorable, while in re- gard to the book there were those who said "she should" and those who said "she shouldn't" No de- tail missing-and every dollar spent will bring back thousands' is the way the play comes her aided to Birmingham from the eastern papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
f'TNE COMMON LAW"

Picture With Beautiful Storyy Featuring Mary Minter at the Trianon-Norma Talmadge in Fifty Fitfy,' Triangle Feature--Mae Murray at the Strand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
VIVID STORY TOLD HOW PASSENGERS
 ON TRAINS BORE
 BIG UNCERTAINTY
tContinued From Page one)

port a man like Wilson? Does Will son love the south? Yes, he does The south is blossoming like a rose. But the east and west and north has all the money, and all the appoint ments and all the favors and all the smiles of the administration"
 And then as if he had carried his point beyond all question he exploded:
 And how many men did the south put on the farm loan board? All three of them, I presume None, did you say? By St. PauI's finger bones"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

Bands No. 1 and No ? of the Woman S Missionary union of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church at which time a splendid pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
THE BOSS REASON

paid men in the service are the conduc- tors, the flremen and engineers. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

The Maccabees of Lipscomb will give an oyster supper Tuesday night at their hall beginning at 6 o'clock. An interest ing programme has been arranged for the occasion and several readings will be given by Mrs. R. E. Horton of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
DEFEAT FOR AUSTRIANS
ADMITTED ny VIENNA

VIENNA tvia London). July CA
defeat for the Austrians. In which they
were driven back nearly five miles on
the Deiatyn- kolOmca road. Is officially
admitted in the statement issued to-
day by the Austrian War Office.
The statement follows:
. Near Sadizka the enemy. with
superior forces. was successful In
penetrating our positions We now oc-
cupy line extending about five miles
to the west. where wc rcpulscd all
attacks.
southwest and northwest of Kolo-
mea we maintained our positions
against all enemy forces.
southwest OF BucZacz, after heavy
lighting at koropice Brook, we re-
captured our line. There was desperate
lighting yesterday at the bend OF the
Styr River, north Of Kolki. with vary
ing results"