davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
AVOID ALL MEAT l. F KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kid neys and irritates the
 Bladder Take salts at first sign of Blad- der weakness or Kidney
 Backache

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid. says noted authority The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where 1t often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer is In con
 stant dread. the water passes some times with scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty | in avoiding it.
 l Bladder weakness, most folks call it..
 because they can't control urination. 1 While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really I one of the most simple ailments to over-
 come. Get about four ounces of lad ] Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in glass of water be- I fore breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and
 urinary organs which then act nor | mally again.
 | lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, | and is used by thousands of folks who l are subject to urinary disorders caused ] by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is 1 splendid for kidneys and causes no bad i effects whatever.
 1 Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia water drink. which quickly relieves bladder trouble.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

was unable to give the desired informa- ton, and Senator Works announced he would insist that MT. Stroock, who testi- fled about other matters at previous hearing, be recalled
 Mir. Fox read long extracts from the minutes of a hearing before the bank ruptcy referee in the Lennox case, in which stenographer stated that she had written letters to various persons in 1907 announcing that Stein & Co. claimed as it's property any leather in their possess sion coming from the. Lennox company after Q certain date. Her recollection was that Brandeis dictated the letters, and that there previously had been confer ence between Stroock and Brandeisa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ORPHEUM CONVERTED
 INTO SKATING RINK

Since the announcement few days ago that the Orpheum theatre was to be re- converted into modern roller skating rink, many inquiries have been made as to exact opening date. Manager J. IT. Ed mondson is unable to name the date definitely, except that it will be about the first of April. All this week a large force of laborers have been at the task of tearing cut the stage and auditorium, and the work will continue until the transformation is complete.
 In speaking of the prospects Of sue cess for the rink MT. Edmondson said: "The old love for roller skating, so popu- lar few years ago, has been revived all over the country. The south is fall ing right in line, too. At Mobile and New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
PRIEST IS K|LLEDBy
 ENRAGED WOMAN
Shot in Presence of COngre- gatiOn-WOman Claimed
 He Had Wronged Her

St. Paul, Minn.. March 4.-The Rev. Henry Jajeski, rector of St. Casmir' s Roman Catholic church here, was shot and silled at the church by woman tonight m the presence of several members of his congregation, The women entered he church shortly before the evening iervice was to begin and while several Catholic Sisters were kneeling at the ntar, near which Father Jajoski sat. Advancing rapidly down the center aisle, he woman fired five shots, two taking effect and resulting in instant death
 Threats Of violence were made and the woman hurried to police station.
 Understanding nothing but Polish, she rould not be questioned until an inter oreter had been obtained.
 Later, through an interpreter, the won,- sn gave her name as Agnes Dudeke, and ler age as s. She gave as her motive or killing the priest that he had wronged Ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
WILL VOTE TO TABLE
 SHIP RESOLUTION
(Contfnued from Page one>

q the Senate. Representative Bur- nett said that if he is permitted to do
 o, he will offer an amendment eX- pressing absolute confidence in the Judgment of the President, but ad vising though not warning Americans against traveling on armed ships of belligerent nations. Representative Amon declared that he would support she Burnett amendment if it be off, fered.
 Representative Abercrombie declared that he would vote to table the reso- tuition, because in his opinion it con- cerns a diplomatic matter with which Congress properly has nothing to do. He declared that his action would not commit himself to follow any future course of procedure.
 Representatives Huddleston, Oliver, Heflin, and Dent declared unequivo- eally that they would vote to table. Representative Gray unequivocally declared that he would vote against cabling.
 Representative Steagall who is ab- sent, and Representative Blackmon, who is i'll, could not be reached. It is understood, however, that they will vote to table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
New Fire Alarm

Greenville, March Especial )-City
 Engineer F. A. KeepclSe has received
 the apparatus required for the new fire
 alarm to be installed by the city. It
 will be ready for use in a few days. The alarm proper will be a large wild cat steam whistle that will be connected with the steam boilers of the power plant The Greenville telephone ex- change will receive over the telephone the first alarm and will notify the en- gineer of the power plant by an electric gong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ClantOn ReiOices

i Clanton, March 4.-(Special. )-Mer- chants, hotel and boarding housekeepers in Clanton are rejoicing to know that the Alabama Power company is to in- vest $100O0,0C0 in Improvements at and near Lock 12, Coosa river. Large quan- titles of this money will find it's way into the cash drawers of stores for supplies for the laborers while the work is being constructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Soil Survey Distributed

Moulton March 4.-(Special. .)-Copies o: the Soil Survey of Lawrence county, made by the federal government, are being distributed over the county. This survey, after giving the location, area, population and early history of the coun- ty, goes into a careful discussion of the soils to be found in the county In addi- tion to the 50 pages of reading matter, 1t has large map. three by four feet. which shows the location of the schools, churches, and streams as well as tho To- cation ef the different types of soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Officer to Be Dropped

Washington, March 4.-President Wilson
 day directed that Lieut.. Robert w.
 dams of Texas, attached to the infan- y on the Mexican border be dropped ss om the army for absence without leave.
 lieutenant Adams recently was arrested ,.l charge of embezzlement and court Martialed. He later disappeared and is LOW believed to be in Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
GADSDEN

Gadsden. March 4.-(Special.)--B
 icy is urged strongly in a petition sent
 today to Congressman John L. Burnett,
 and addressed to the Alabama delega-
 tion. It was signed in a short time by
 several hundred citizenA the petition
 being circulated by o. R. Hood, Robert
 Campbell and G. c. Allan. It is as fol-
 lows: Thank God. nc sens a
 senting southern state voted to dis
 honor his country, or abandoned the
 ancient doctrine of the democratic
 party of sailors rights. We pray the
 same result in the House. We believe
 Alabama overwhelmingly for Wilson
 and his policies. This message is in-
 tended for you and all the Alabama
 delegation, and we ask that you lay
 it before the entire delegation. as you
 did two telegrams on yesterday"
 Although no official information has
 been secured, local belief is growing stronger that the North Gadsden fur
 naces of the Alabama company soon will be put into operation. Repairs are going forward steadily on the negro quarters and on the stock house. Rail- road tracks leading to the furnace are OCAiS iiipiONcu. IlIupciS dIc tO Dc uc-
 livered, it is said, for the repair of the elevator Drilling for ore has been done on the Hammond and Stowers tract north of the city.
 An extension of the fitting room, a building 1O0x1OO feet, at cost of $500. will be made at the Campbell Manufac- turing company.
 Mrs. Sam Langdale is in a dangerous condition as the result of her clothing catching fire from an open grate. Her husband was burned about arms and
 hands While saving her life. While clearing up a wreck near Rome Ga, on the Southern, w. M. Lewis, 46 years old, and for 25 years in the em- ploy of the railroad, was killed when the blocking under a car slipped. Ten
 mules were killed in the wreck. Upon hearing pronouncement in city court by Judge J. A. Bibro of seven years sentence upon her husband to- day, Mrs. J. A. Dempsey tainted. Demp- sey was convicted last week of assault with intent to murder l.. M. Wilson. An appeal probably will be taken. -Four carloads, containing 13 automo- piles, were received yesterday by local dealers.
 c. F. Hill has resigned as court re- porter for the Sixteenth district. Hill had been ordered to accompany Judge J. D. Blackwood to Birmingham to hold a special term of court. When he re- | fused, Judge Blackwood asked his resg- nation. This Hill refrsed tc rve carried the matter to the supreme court. | The case was closed with the resigna- | ton.
 I There are 40 candidates for II county offices in Cherokee county who have qualified with Thomas Bradford, chair
 man of the Cherokee county executive | committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB
inc Musical Programme Will Be Pre-. sented With Special Menu
 Provided

The Sunday night dinners at the Bir- pingham Newspaper club are growing in interest and tonight promises to be par 'icularly interesting. The following mus ieal programme will be given: Your King and Country Want........ The Perfect Song, Birth of a.......... Natlon ...............-....... BfeiI s.Nobody Home," selection. Kern Nmapa .......,...........-..... Storohl vienese Melody, Violin Solo .....kreisler
 Miss Reese. want laube, Waltz. z..................Z ..Zulueta sboe and Violin, Duct. ........... Selected
 Miss Reese and Miss Oliver. The Pathfinder of Panama" ....... .Sousa The menu includes:
 Crab Meat Cocktail
 Cream of Tomato Soup elery, Olives. Sweet Relish Chilled Young Chicken, Bacon
 Potatoes Delmonica French Artichoke Hollandaise Sauce
 Grape Fruit Salad Strawberry Sundae, Cake Neufchatel Cheese, Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse
 Served from 6 to 9 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

eration, and many of the smaller towns are opening up. One has only to note the numbers of juveniles and grown-ups skating on our streets every evening to conclude that Birmingham has the fever''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

John Sparrow is first reader, and the subject for today is Man Sunday school begins at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock Reading rooms, Ill American Trust building, open daily except Sunday 10 a. m to 4 D. m.
 The Rev. Dwight S. Bayley, pastor will occupy the pulpit of the Pilgrim Congregational church this morning at Il o'clock. and this afternoon at 5 o'clock. His subject for the morning will be, '"The Manner in Which a Christian Evidences His Christianity" Mrs. Bayley will sing a solo at the morning service. Sunday school begins at 9:30.
 The Rev. Harold E. Dickins, pastor. will occupy the pulpit of the Fifty-seventh Street Christian church this morning at Ii o'clock, and this evening at 7:45. His subject in the morning will be. Missions. and that for the evening, "The Cross" Sunday school begins at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

The Rev. Marvin R. Heflin, pastor. will occupy the pulpit of the North Highlands Methodist church this morning at Il o'clock and this evening. His morning sermon topic will be, "The Word of Cod and that for the evening, Love: It's Origin, It's Purpose and It's Power" Sunday school will begin at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

While clearing up wreck near Rome Ga, on the Southern, w. M. Lewis, 4 years old, and for 25 years in the em ploy of the railroad, was killed wher the blocking under car slipped. Ter
 mules were killed in the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Upon hearing pronouncenent in city court by Judge J. A. Bilbro of seven years sentence upon her husband to- day, Mrs. J. A. Dempsey tainted. Demp- sey was convicted last week of assault with intent to murder L. M Wilson. An appeal probably will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Mrs. Sam Langdale is in dangerous condition as the result of her clothing catching fire from an open grate. Her husband was burned about arms and
 hands while saving her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

pr. Henry Pearce Atkins, pastor, will preach at the First Christian church this morning at il o'clock and this afternoon at o'clock. His subject in the morning will be, Jesus, Man or God,' and that of the evening, Israel and Other Princes Sunday school begins at 9:30; Christian Endeavor meets at 6:15 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

An extension of the fitting room, a building 100x100 feet, at a cost of $l5o0 will be made at the Campbell Manufac- turing company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

-Four carloads, containing 13 automo- piles, were received yesterday by local dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Arrangements will be made at the regu- lar meeting of Steel City lodge No. 156, Wccdmen of the World, for their quar- terly social, which will be held on ths last meeting night of this month. These socials have always proven very popular and an interesting programme Is beins aIrer ged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Dr. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the South Highlands Presbyterian church this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 7:S0. His sub- ject in the morning will be, 'The Vision That Electrified and that for the even ing, "Why Men Are Lost" Sunday school begins at go a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

The Rev. L. Fletcher Parrish, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at 7:45. His
 subject in the morning will be, The Con- trolling Force of All Religious Life" and that for the evening, "The Moral ant Spiritual Quest of the Soul" Sunday school begins at 9:3O a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
CRUCIFIXION MEANS LIFE
TO DISCIPLE OF CHRIST
st. Stephens Lenten Preacher Ex-
plains It's Worth to Paul

The claim of Jesus. from the stand
1-oInt of history. TO be in a special sense
ld's son and representative, carries us
{ the centre of His personality and ex-
plains His tragic end" said the Rev. Dr.
Samuel Mccomb today. at the MONDAY
Lenten services in st. Stephens Church.
10th street above Chestnut.
1T was this claim that offended the
leaders in the church and in the State,
He appeared to their eyes an anarchist,
revoiutionist Jesus knew the spirit of
the men in Jerusalem, nevertheless 10
Jerusalem He went. and this very step
was as that of conqueror marching TO
victory"
Doctor McComb preached on the "Cruci-
hxion OF Christ" and took for his text
81 Paul to the Galatians. II, 20: 81 have
been crucified with Christ and It is no
longer that live. but Christ Iiveth in
me-"
"christ's personality so dominated the
apostle Paul that the critical moments
in a history OF the one are reproduced in
the inner nfe OF the other. Christ's
death meant an inner death for Paul, and
Christ's victory over death meant that
Paul also rose as conqueror. master as
to life and faith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
BERNSTORFF IN NEW DEMAND
FOR SEIZED Won IGEL PAPERS
Ambassador Also Wants Photographs
of Them Surrendered

WASHINGTON. April 2f.--Ainbass
Won Bernstorff has made an official de.
mand. through the State Department, for
the return of every paper seized by agents
of the Dparetment of Justice when they
arrested Wolfe Won Igel in the. office of
the German military attache in New York.
This demand covers all papers taken.
regardless of their contents and whether
they can be termed official embassy
papers or otherwise The first demand
was made upon State Department officials
on Tuesday. Wednesday a second demand
was made and yesterday Count Won Bern
storff discussed the matter during his
visit to the department.
II Photographic copies have been made
of the seized papers and their contents
catalogued as reported, the German Am.
bassador will demand the return of the
copies. the plates from which they were
made and the catalogues.
An official of the German Embassy Is
authority for these statements. Accord.
ing to this official the German Ambassa-
dor takes the position that the office Of
the Military Attache in New York is as
much part of the German Embassy as
the embassy building in this city. ami
that an agent of the Department of JUS
tice would have as much right TO seize the
archives of the German Embassy as the
archives of the Military Attaches office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
COLLAR BUTTON SAVED LIFE
Either Carpenter Had Remarkable
Experience or He Had More Than
a Shade on Ananias

The ancient carpenter held a small OBJ
ject between the thumb and first finger
of his left hand and pointed at it i'm
pressively with the index finger of his
right hand.
"For this little article" he exclaimed.
81 wouldn't take farm"
AS the ancient carpenter Is the ac-
knowledged Verismilitude champion of
the curbstone club. the other members
gathered about him to hear his latest
effort
Looks TO me like a collar button" the
fat plumber observed.
"And so IL is"
what is so valuable about it?"
''It saved my life once"
"HoW?"
"It was when l became lost in the
Great North woods"
Were you ever lost in the Great North
woods?''
~ should say l was: for over two
weeks. and without thing to eat in my
knapsaek"
How did you manage to subsist?"
That's where this trinket comes in"
"Indeed?'
ately on the little object In his hand as
he replied, amidst breathless silence:
''Yes, the little bit OF bone saved my
life. For two long weeks / didn't have a
thing TO eat but collar-button soup"
The club members, as in one voice, fer
yently exclaimed:
Poor old Ananiasl l'-Youngstown Tel
egram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

known. The reason for this probably is
that the present number of trained British
soldiers under arms does not permit an
extension of the British front beyond its
present length
MUST HAVE MORE MEN.
To contribute still further to the Allies
military strength i'm the western area,
Great Britain must have more men. The
appearance of the Russians in France en-
phasizes the difficulties the British Gov
ernment is experiencing in keeping up it's
reserves. 1t is not improbable, therefore,
that the British, French and Russian rep
resentatives at the recent Allied confer
ence in Paris decided upon dispatch of
Slav troops to France for the purpose
of impressng public opinion in Great
Britain.
The landing of the Russians at Mar
seilles, instead of at a northern French
port is due to the comparative freedom
from traffic of the French southern rail-
ways. 1t will be easier to move the Rus
slams to the Nerdun front from Mar
seilles than from any other French port
that could have been selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
OBREGON STILL BELIEVES
THAT PANCHO VILLA is DEAD

Ell PASO April 2I.-Andreas Garcia,
Mexican consul here, today received a dis
patch from the de facto Governments in
formation bureau at Mexico City contain
ing an interview with Minister of War
at any moment.
Obregon, i'm the interview. says
our military problem has been solved.
There are no more battles TO be fought.
We are now beating the bushes for the
bandits who oppose the Constitutionalist
Government and who win soon be crushed.
l hope to have confirmation of Villas
death at any moment. We hope that our
national and international difficulties will
soon be over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
BRITAIN OUR BIGGEST BUYER
Spent $1,1s1. 100000 Here Last Year.
France Is Second

Great Britain Is using now three times
as much OF American products as any
other foreign country. and is absorbing
more than one-third of all American ex-
ports.
Export trade figures made public by
the Department of Commerce show that
United states last year amounted TO
81. .191. .000,0 900.
France holds second place among
Americas customers. with purchases last
year OF about half a billion; Canada is
third, with S344. 600 600. and Italy fourth,
with a quarter of billion.
Americana made munitions now are pour
ing into Europe at the rate OF nearly
$4,000 900 worth daily. with the figures
swelling rapidly as production in
eFeases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
GIANTS ALLOW PILLS
TO WIN ANOTHER

Continued From Preceding Page
son out. Luderus, unassisted. No runs,
no hits no errors.
THIRD INNING
Rousch was under Niehoffs high nv He
also got Burns drive McKetchnie made
a beautiful stop and throw of Demaree's
wicked liner. No runs no hits, no errors
Bancroft and Luderus retired Burns
Bancroft got Doyle's fly. Fletcher popped
to Bancroft. No runs, no hits no errors
FOURTH INNING.
Stock walked. Bancroft sacrificed, An
derson to Merkle. Paskert bounced sim
gle Off McKetchnes shins, Stock going to
attempted a double play. but threw wide
TO second Stock scoring and Cravath
reaching first safely, Paskert on second.
Luderus struck out and aPskert was
caught stealing third. Rariden to Nc
Ketchnie. One run. one hit. one error
Kauff walked for the second time.
Merkle doubled to left field scoring Kauff
Rousch flied to Cravath. Mckechnie
popped to Bancroft. Rariden singled to
right and MerlSle scored. Anderson was
called out on strikes. Two runs two
hits, no errors
FIFTH INNING.
Anderson to Merkle retired whitted.
Niehoff fouled to Rariden. Rariden also
got Burns foul NO runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Bancroft made a beautiful stop and
throw of Burns line drive. Doyle flied
TO Whitted. Stock tossed out Fletcher
No runs. no hits, no errors
SIXTH INNING
Demaree famed. Stock singled over
second. Bancroft forced Stock, DOYLE to
Fletcher. Pasl<ert lifted high ny to
Rousch. No runs, one hit. no ERRORS.
kaun struck out Merkle was given a
free pass to first Rousch forced Merkle,
Niehoff to Luderus to Bancroft Nc
ketchnie walked. Bancroft threw Rarden
out. NO runs. no hits no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cravath was called out ON strikes I.i-
derus singled to centre. whitted singled
to right. but fast fielding by Rousch held
Luderus at second. Niehoff breed Whit
ted, Fletcher to Doyle. BurIs singled to
right, scoring Luderus. Niehoff stopping
at second. Doyle tossed out Demaree
One rum three hits. no errors.
Anderson popped to Bancroft. Paskert
got Burns high lift. Doyle out, Niehoff
TO Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Stock out. McKetchnie to Merkle. Ban
croft was safe when Doyle booted the ball
Paskert doubled to left but Bancroft was
heid on third. Cravath hit to Anderson
but Bancroft scored. and Cravath was safe
when Merkle failed to cover first Crayath
stole second PaslIert scored while Doyle
and Merke were retiring Luderus. Cravath
going to third. Whitted was safe and
Cravath scored when Fletcher booted his
easy roller. Whitted out stealing. Rari-
den TO Doyle. Three runs. one hit, two
errors.
Fletcher flied TO Paskert Bancroft to
Luderus retired Kauff. Merkle out, Stock
to Luderus No runs, no hits, no errors.