davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
Says Any Man Who At
tempts Such Thing Is I'm
worthy of Confidence
ATTACK OF HUGHES
is ANSWERED IN NO
UNCERTAIN MANNER
No Names Mentioned, But Indian
apolis Audience Could Catch Drift
of Remarks-GoOd Roads the
Subject of Address

Indianapolis. October f2.-PreSi-
dent Wilson today replied here to
TIE republican charge that the
democratic party is sectional
party, with the statement that
"any man who revives the issue
of sccfionaIism in this country
is unworthy of the confluence of
tie nation
The President came to Indianapolis to
address meetings of good roads advo-
Gates and farmers, review an automo-
bile parade celebrating good roads day OF
the Indiana centennial. and attend a
nonrartisan lunch OF leading mdianians.
Crowds which packed the streets for
blocks greeted him. In his first set
speech he spoke Of the good done by
highways in preventing sectionalism.
My fellow citizens. he continued. 4
need not tell you that Jill not come
here to talk politics. but there is one
thing that is pertinent in this connee-
ton, which cannot deny myself this
privilege Of saving Any man VINO re-
wives the issue OF sectionalisln ia this
country is unworthy OF the confidence of
tbe IA tion He sbov,s btrsetf a nrovin-
ciai. ba shows tl,st no himself ,oas NOT
know the various sections of his own
country. he shoyys that no has sam his
own heart I'm m a Httle nro,,nco and tI,at
those who do NOT seel, tho specIal in
$500. - ~. ,-,.ao ILL.,, ~, -
+io,,t ,,.hi,a he ,io,,o i. ,,...,onat r,,ak
J. 49, aa.4,, - ,.;,..s, r,..l;.,..,,
A. -, -. 1 ~. - s,sas,aaof ~.
drassas .,ere i,,,s,,.,,,,aa free,,a,tl,. *,
arrIa,,sa ana na,a.c,s,,,,,,,.. ,.,.ri,ss III
! ,,.r.o,.a., ,bra,,ot, H., sst,aa,s u,,n ....,A
isa;5,, tra y8i,.-,,,i,s,. ,.,te,.e hs delis-s
Grad bis firet a6dqeSs ,,,6 r,s,,, ,-,,s,,..t
sao+s - tba raar h,,t 80 ,,,i, - ,vbtc,,
he smoke later v,as .gillad lie also snoxe
hriafl, az a luncheon .ivan him IN. cav-
ernor a,d 1Irs paIsto, ~ Indiana
Tho second SET sneecb was devoted TO
q discussion Of tho xvo,lss of tbe ae,oo-
cratic odnoinistration far the farmers ~
the nation
~, -.
ING iiesi0eii' iei' mere a. go 49,
tins afternoon Tor Long Branch' A. -
where he will arrive tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
M, prosident aoyotaa ,,,,st ~ ~ r;,st
....5,
%ouress 70 d uiseussio" u e"e "o''opa'7
ism of America He declared Tor the
naturalization. mobilization, and co-op-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
DIR. Magnes in Warsaw

Berlin. October 12.-(Via Sayville)
The Rev. DR. J. L. Magnes of Brooklyn,
a member of the Jewish relief commit
tee, has arrived at Warsaw. Dr. Mag
mes will distribute among the poor
Jews in Poland funds collected by Jews
in the Unied States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
French Loan Is Success

Paris, October 12.-Sixteen million
francs in gold was received by the
Bank of France last week in exchange
for paper and bonds. This was three
times the average amount received in
recent months and is taken as an in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
Norwegian Ship Sunk

Iendon, October PA Reuter- dis
patch from Christiana announces the
sill king Of the Norwegian steamer BirilS
OF It's tons. The crew was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
Montgomery Will Now Be
Included in List of South
ern Cities to Be Visited
STAY IN MAGIC CITY
WILL BE CUT SHORT
This Rearranged Programme Affects
Only Entertainment Feature Over
Sunday in Birmingham and
Not Real Hearing
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, October 12-(SpeciaL)-The
farm loan board will, according to a re-
arranged itinerary, reach Birmingham on
the evening of October p, hear the claim
of the Magic City at 10 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning, and ;eave at O'Clock
for Montgomery. On the night of octo-
Der % Montgomery will be permitted to
state its case.
In consequence Alabama will be the
only state of the union two cities OF
which will have been visited by the
board The change in the itinerary costs
Birmingham nothing, it is pointed out,
although it is certain that citizens vino
desired to entertain the members of the
board during Sunday will be disap-
pointed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
DENT TURNS TRICK

Representative Hugh Dent of the Sec
ond Alabama district, turned the trick.
When Mr. Dent left for Alabama 10 days
ago he had been given the promise of
the board that it would certainly visit
Montgomery. Tuesday morning he was
informed through The Age-Hera1d that
the published itinerary of the board did
not include Montgomery. Wednesday
morning he caught a train for Washing
ton He reached this city today and
Immediately called on the farm loan
board. Secretary McAdoo was absent,
but the representative cornered Mr.. Nor
ris and Mr.. Smith.
To these gentlemen he declared that he
had been promised that the board would
visit Montgomery and that he had pub
licly through the press made state
ment to that effect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
PROGRAMME FOR
TROOP MOVEMENT
FULLY ARRANGED
Ii Plans Garry Brigade and
Attached Units Will Be
on Way Friday,
October 20

NiOnLSOIltINy sOCLODer iz.-iSpecldl.)
Every guardsman encamped at vandiver
park, exclusive of the field hospital, will
be on his way to Nogales, Ariz., week
from tomorrow (F'riday) night, unless
something unforeseen occurs to interrupt
plans laid today for the movement of
the troops to the border.
The programme drawn up late this aft
eri con at conference of Fl. b. Grim
shaw, representative of the American
Railway association, and field officers
and approved by the commanding off.
GERS, follows.
Second regiment entrain Tuesday; de-
parts over Mobile and Ohio in three Sec
tons via Tuscaloosa one hour apart, be-
ing.
First regiment entrains Wednesday;
leaves in three sections one hour apart via
Mobile and New Orleans, beginning at
noon Thursday.
Fourth regiment entrains Thursday; de-
parts in three sections one hour apart via
Mobile and New Orleans, beginning at
noon Friday
Signal and ambulance corps and
brigade headquarters will begin entrain-
ing Friday afternoon Immediately after
Fourth infantry has gone; will depart
Friday night over Mobile and Ohio via
Tuscaloosa running as one section.
Al this afternoons conference Mr..
Grimshaw announced that arrangements
had been completed for all equipment.
Details of the movement were discussed
al length. and commanding officers. of
the various units obtained minute in
structions as to the methods that will be
employed in a systematic movement of
the brigade.
EQUIPMENT EXPECTED MONDAY
Mr.. Grimshaw announced that the
equipment will begin to report at
Montgomery Monday. and that the Sec
ond regiment may begin to entrain
about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. 1t
Will require about 1S5 cars divided
into 10 sections, including flats, box
cars, baggage cars. standard and tour
list sleepers to move the guardsmen.
Orders received by General Briclzen
yesterday called for the First reei-
ment to be transported over the north
ern route Colonel Maddox requested
that the First be sent over the south
ern route, so that the Mobile boys
might pass thrc/5h their home.
General Bricken today wired the de-
partment asking for change in in
structions. No answer had been re-
ceived late today, but General Brick en-
stated that unless he received fur
tier instructions. he would send the
First through Mobile as he construed
his previous instructions to mean that
he might send either regiment over
the southern route. Colonel Maddox is
making an effort 70 have the louisville
>r..1x.;,, - - ~ aana,+;n
CIV WASH ~ "
hours OF the flrst regiment 50 ina
the troops may stop over three or -FOUR
hours at the Gulf City in the daylight.
The Second infantry was we'll satisfied
III. .lls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
Report From Rome States
That Since August 6 30,S81
Have Been Taken
RUMANIAN REPORT
CLAIMS VICTORIES
OVER FALKENHAYNE
French Make Gains on Somme Front
and Paris Hears That Servians Are
Pushing Back the Bulgarians
Southeast of Monastir

Paris, Oct o b er 12.-The
French forces fighting to the
north Of the Somme river in
France made progress today in
fighting west of Sally -Saillizel,
according to the official com
munication issued tonight.
South Of the river there was
great activity by the artillery
Of both the French and Ger
mans.
The communication reports
also that the Serbs fighting in
their own territory southeast
of Monastir have repulsed Bull
gaI.ian counter attacks and OBJ
tanned a footing in the village
of Brod.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-13
Italians Victorious


tHred on the front of the Julian
Alps from August 6 to date to
a total Of 30,8S1, the war office
announced today.
The announcement follows:
In the valley of the Adige our bat
teries directed an effective fire against
military depots at Rovereto and
against the railway station at CALI
ano. An attempt of the enemy to at
tack our positions in the Arso val
ley was frustrated. Fresh enemy
counter attacks on the northern slopes
itof Monte Pasubio were repulsed i'm
mediately by our troops.
The enemy suffered enormous losses
and left in our hands one cannon and
a quantity of arms and ammunition.
I'm the direction of the source of
the vanoi on Tuesday evening" after
an intense artillery preparation. the
enemy launched four successive at
tacks of ever increasing violence
against our new positions on Busa Alta
tI)olomites) Bersaglieri, and Alpine
troops. rivaling each other in courage,
each time were inspired by the impet-
Losity of the enemy and counter at
tackled them at the point of the bayo-
shet, compelling them to flee, and cap
turing 81 prisoners.
son the front of the Julian Alps,
there were artillery duels which were
hindered during the morning by the
density OF the fog. The enemy with
fresh troops launched series of at
tacks upon the most important points
in the line, which we had captured
east of Vertoiblzza on the Carso. At
tackled by the fire of our artillery, they
were repulsed each time, mourning very
serious losses.
During the afternoon, our infantry
by new and vigorous assaults, en-
larged and completed uhe conquest of
the previous day. especially in the zone
of Zober. Goriza and on the slopes of
Hills 343 and IA, to the east of the
village of Novavilla. On the Carso
we have taken an additional 1771 pris-
oners. including SIS officers.
In all, we captured on the front of
the Julian Alps from August to the
present time, total of So.Ss1 prison
ers, of whom 726 were officers.
"Enemy aviators dropped bombs on
the Asiago plateau without causing
damage. One of our squadrons repeat
ed the bcmbardment Of the enemy's po-
Continued ON fage Nine)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Their furnish
ings and equip
ment is of the
latest mod
ell and their pop
ularity and uni
form %cOurteSy
has made their bust
ness an %inStantane-
Gus success. Not
only have they beau
tiful baskets, costing
from fifty to two
hundred dollars, but
eyfurnishthemos
elegant a~ndsatisfac-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

embalmers of the race. And
their work has won much favor
able comment in tho many fun
erals they have had in both Kan
sas Cities.
Their policy is not to attempt
to force shop worn and inferior
goods on their patrons, but to be
guided by their patrons desires
and give them the very best pos
sible service, whether it repre-
sents a ten dollar funeral or a
two hundred dollar funeral.
All fraternal society emblems
and notices furnished on appli-
cation, as well as floral designs
and decorations; also the use of
their chapel to those desiring
such service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

tory baskets for from
twenty-five to forty
dollars that can be
found in this city.
They furnish either
automobile or car
riage service with
their funerals as
their patrons may
desire, and they en-
ploy nothing but
skillful and careful
drivers on either
their autos or carri-
ages.
PlThey have one of
the 4. BEST. graduate
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
Negro Business and Professional DireC-
tory Of Greater Kansas City
BEAUTY PARLoRs AND HAIR D-REssERs.

BEAUTY pARLoRs AND HAIR DREssERs.
J.E. LANG, 175 East 18th st.
MEsDAMEs JACKSON & JOHNSON, 18th and Highland Ave. Bell
phone E. Ass.
MRS. cADD1E wITCHER, 17oS Michigan Ave. Madame Walkers
Hair and Scalp Treatment. Bell phone, East 4167X.
CAFES.
DELMoN1cA CAFE, 1912 East 18th St. Bell phone, East 61s.
COAL AND FEED.
w. w. PAYNE, 1902 IL Vine st. Bell phone, East $50; Home phone,
CLEANERS, OVERS AND TAILoRs.
WORKMAN BROS, 1881 Paseo. Bell Phone East 71.
DRUG STORES.
THEODORE SMITH, 1901 East 18th St. Bell phone Grand 1891,
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 18th and Paseo. Bell phone East 1914,
R. W. FOSTERS PHARMAcY-18th and Woodland.
Bell phone East 272, Home phone East 4O7O.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
TAYLOR HOLMES & co, 24O9 Vine Street.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE.
THos. JACKSON, 1916 Highland, Bell phone, East 2377J.
MOVING VANS, F. W. DAVIS. Moving, packing and storing house
hold goods. Home phone, East PISS. Residence, 1929 Woodland
FLORISTS.
CRosTHwAIT FLORAL co, 1901 East 18th St. Bell phone, East
22. Home phone, East 1910.
INSURANCE.
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE co, 1907 East 18th St, Bell phone
Grand 2666J. I. A. Ross,
JEWELLERS.
IA. WILSON, 1916 West 9th St, Bell phone, Main 6248R.
LAWYERS.
G. Il. GALLOWAY, COL Delaware, Home phone MSS, Bell phone Main
AS. Practices in all courts.
W. G. HUESToN, COL Delaware, Home phone mss, Bell phone Main
AS. Legal advice. Practices in all courts.
E. A. sHACKLEFoRD, Attorney at Law, SIC Minnesota Ave, Kan.
ss City, Ks. Bell phone, West 1856.
MILLINERY.
CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 18th and Paseo. Home phone East 4009.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
c. BRUCE sANTEE, Proprietor The Fad, 1907 East 18th St. Bell
phone East 1913.
PRINTERS.
G. A. FRANKLIN, zoos East 18th St. Bell phone Grand 298S.
REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT.
AFRO AMERICAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co, Help fur
nished. Oil MCGEE street.
Bell Phone ISL Main. Home Phone 1855 Main.
Alb G EMPLOYMENT AND INVESTMENT co, 500 Minnesota Ave.
(upstairs) Kansas City, Kans. Bell phone, West 1743; Home
phone, West 1926. G. W. Melons, Mgr.
CoLoRED PEOPLES INVESTMENT co, 2427 Vine st. Bell Phone
East 1O11, Home East 4011. Sol Smith, Pres
SECONDHAND GOODS.
W. G. HOPKINS, 2122 Vine st. Bell phone East 1851
SHOE STORE.
G. A. PAGES SHOE STORE, 1907 East 18th street. Bell phone,
East 1928.
UNDERWRITERS.
ADKINS BROS. & GREEN, 18th and Vine streets. Both phones,
East 4349.
G. q. CoUNTEE, Licensed Embalmer, 1920 Vine St, Bell Phone, East
1886, Home East 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1929 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Grand 997, Home
Main 1889. Res, Bell East 1921.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

HOME COOKING-Meals served at
private residence. Bell phone, East
4732J. 1906 E. 18th ST., Mrs. Drum
mons.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

Hyou want the latest and best in Undertaking Service coupled with courteous service
and prompt attention, call
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

One of the most successful bust
ness enterprises that has been
launched by the members Of the
race in recent years is the new
undertaking and embalming es-
Enlistment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

blunder on the part of the allies is
closed. From a military point OF
view there is little importance in this
shift of troops. 1t releases a certain
number of Turkish soldiers from their
defensive positions on the peninsula,
but their numbers are Offset by the
allied troops withdrawn, who are
available for duty at other points.
The moral effect is. however, a diff
ferent matter. There is a definite po-
litical disadvantage to the allies in
the final acknowledgment of defeat,
although that has been greatly dis
counted by the entire lack of progress
for months and by the partial with
drawal from the peninsula a short
time ago Considering that these
forces were being wasted without adj
vantage the gain effected by their re-
moval to some other position, where
they may perhaps turn the balance in
favor of allied success, is worth more
to that cause than any moral discom-
future attending a full avowal of de-
feat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
The New Haven Mistrial,

The New Haven trial. which after
nearly three months has resulted in
the acquittal OF six of the defendant
directors and a disagreement as to
the guilt of the other FIVE, plainly at
tests to the virtual impossibility OF
holding to legal account the directing
authorities of corporations theoreti-
cally subject to penalties for viola
tons of the statutes. The actions
named in the indictment were con-
tfary to the federal laws. AS to the
facts there was little doubt. The evil
dence clearly showed that certain
things had been done by the manage
ment of the railroad corporation
which were at odds with the spirit
and the letter of the law, which held
the directors of the corporation re-
sponsible. Yet when it came down
to fastening the guilt upon individ-
uals, the twelve men in the box, who
were a fair sample of the average
American jury, were unable to reach
a decision as to nearly half of the
defendants and found the remainder
g~uiltless.
just why the jury undertook to d.
vidi the directors into classes is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

now plain. A corporation director
shares in all responsibility which
rests upon the entire board. Of course,
in practically every such body there
are some who are more active than
others and who take the initiative
more frequently, who. representing
heavier stock interests, have more in
huence and weight. But on the the
DRY of the law the director of the
least stock representation and the
least frequent attendance at meetings
is as accountable for decisions reach
ed and policies adopted as the most
influential and most diligent member
of the board.
This mistrial, after a long and cost
iy process, will have an unfortunate
effect in creating the impression that
the law does not actually reach those
who are responsible for actions in
violation of the statutes, and that
the punitive provisions of the law are
practically valueless. If it is, in fact,
impossible to apply these provisions
personally to directors the law should
be amended. There is nothing more
unwholesome than the retention on
the statute books of provisions for
punishments which experience proves
cannot be enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Juvenile Court Procedure.

Efforts are being made by the Juve-
nile Court administration to reduce
the number of formal charges on
which children are brought into that
court, without in any way lessening
its activities for the correction and
punishment of juvenile delinquency
The purpose of this is to prevent the
writing of records of misconduct to
stand against the children whose
faults have been corrected. 1t is I'M
doubtedly desirable to prevent the
permanent recording of o~ffenses that
may seriously handicap and injure the
standing of children in their own as
sociations and in the community, pro-
vided the lessons administered by the
court are learned for the reformation
Of bad habits.
The Juvenile Court is designed as
not a place of punishment, but a place
of correction. Its most valuable fune-
ton is to admonish effectively the
children who perhaps through care
lcssness or ignorance break laws. Of
course, such admonitions are only ef.
fective in the degree that there is
real punishment in reserve for those
who will not heed, and thus the couri
must apply sentences of severity in
cases of need. If the children, how
ever, think that t o be hailed before
the Juvenile Court is merely to be
lectured they will have little respec,
for the law as it is there admins
tered. Whatever informality of ar
raignment may be undertaken mus,
be accompanied by positive i%njunc-
ton with a clear understanding that
continued misconduct will be visited
with punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Mr.. Wilson and One Term.

In a letter. written a few weeks be-
fore his Inauguration as President,
Mr.. Wilson said on the subject of the
one-term proposition:
"The question is simply this: Shall
our Presidents be free, SO far as the
law is concerned, to seek a second
term of four years, or shall they be
limited by constitutional amendment
to a single term of four years, or to
a single term extended to six years?
l can approach the question from a
perfectly impersonal point of view,
because | shall most cheerfully abide
by the judgment OF my party and the
public as to whether / shall be a
candidate for the presidency again
in 1916. I absolutely pledged myself
to resort to nothing but public opin-
ion to decide that question"
Well, the Presidents party is
speaking up, formally and informally,
in his favor. Six months ago a demo-
cratic state convention in Kentucky
declared for his denomination, and
since then committee expressions in
states have been to the same
effect. His name is now, with the
consent of his friends, and, of course,
with his consent, on the primary
ballot in Indiana. What more is
necessary to settle the matter so far
as Mr.. Wilson is concerned? The
party is rendering judgment, and he
is accepting the judgment rendered.
He wants a second term, the Balti-
more platform to the contrary not
w~ithstanding.
Mr.. Cleveland practically pledged
himself against a second term, and
yet sought and obtained three nomi-
nations and two terms. Nj. Roose-
welt pledged himself against seeking
a third term, and yet eight years
later sought it, and is still seeking
it. So eager was he for the third
term that he bolted and defeated his
party in an effort to get it. He is
willing to take it now at the hands
of any combination strong enough to
bestow it.
Is it worth while for the anti Will
son democrats to continue the dis
cussion? Is not Mr.. Wilson's bent
plain enough? Does anybody. any
where, doubt what his desire is? Are
not the men. he has appointed to Of
fee working in his behalf every
where?
The fact is, Mr.. Wilson is the only
pebble on the democratic beach. Mr..
Clark has declared for him. Mr..
Underwood is probably of the same
mind. Judge Harmon has been lost
to view since the Baltimore conven-
ton. Nj. Marshall is a member of
the administration, and, therefore, not
to be thought of in the capacity of
supplanter of his chief. And Mr..
Bryan is barred by a dozen considera-
tons. They were prominent in the
contest at Baltimore, and SO COM
pietely has -Ir. Wilson dominated his
party since entering the White House
ma no new leaders of national mo-
ment have been developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Complete Specimen.

The grip germ on his way Goth 60
Creating CONSERVATION.
He visits folks he doesn't know,
Without an invitation.
He does not play or sing or dance
He tells no stories clever.
He never sees the slightest chance
For sociable endeavor.
He brings a gloomy atmosphere.
His mood is cold and distant.
He has no taste for friendly cheer,
Yet butts in most persistent.
OF all the bores who circulate
And spread dull are before us
The grip germ, SO the experts state
Is vastly the most porous:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Closing a Losing Campaign.

With the withdrawal of the re-
remainder of the allied troops from
the Gallipoli peninsula the land cam
paign at the Dardanelies comes def
nitely to an end and an incident of
s'ekwar which stands as a gigantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Col. Roosevelt will not plan another
exploring or hunting trip with the
expectation that an overwhelming
demand will materializc in his alb
sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

What Carranza will be able to do
with his recognition remains an open
question in the minds of some of his
critics.