davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

Athens.-The entente allies have de- livered an ultimatum to Greece requir- ing delivery of Greek arms and guns, which was demanded recently.
 The ultimatum, which comes from Vice Admiral du Fournet, command CT of the allied squadron, while allow ing only short period in which the arms now in Athens are to be sur rendered, declares willingness to grant a longer time for delivery of war materials In Thessaly and Mace donia. The shortest time allotted is As hours and the longest one week.
 Unless the demand is compiled with the admiral declares he will take measures calculated to induce compliance with it, progressing in severity if the delay increases.
 The resignation of the cabinet is considered imminent. Constantine called Christakis Zograppos, former foreign minister, to the palace.
 London.-The provisional corre- spondent says it is stated in circles porters of former Premier Venizelos has formally declared war on Bulga- ria, says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
 Reuters Athens correspondent says it is stated in circles close to the Greek court that any attempt of the allies to obtain possession of Greek arms and ammunition, as demanded by Vice Admiral du Fournet, com mander of the allied squadron, will meet with resistance.
 The dispatch filed at Athens says the military party has taken de- cided attitude and that any attempt to take the arms demanded by Ad- miral du Fournet will meet with re- sistance even if King Constantine or ders their surrender
 In the event of resistance, it is expected the allies will arrest the leaders of the movement and occupy the customs house.
 "rhe situation is most grave" the correspondent continued. "The only apparent solution is Greece's ultima tum to Bulgaria"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
SHORTEST TIME ALLOTTED IS 4s HOURS AND THE LONGEST
 ONE WEEK.
GREEK COURSE IN DOUBT
Provisional Government of VenizeIos Reported in Athens Dispatch to Have Declared War On Bulgaria
 Royalists Will Resist.


V ' z . < 2 Saloniki.-The Greek provision . al government, composed of fol- lowers of former Premier Venize- < los, has formally declared war on ' Germany and Bulgaria. \ ' ' s | Y | ' |
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
Wheel Farmer.

She-My father, you know, is one of the most successful truck raisers in the South.
 He-You don't mean it; where is his farm located?
 She-Hasn't any! He works in the car shops.-Selected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
Gen. Swift To Mexico

El Paso.-Brig. Gen. Swift of tho United States army arrived here, en route to Colonia Dublan, Mex, where he will assume command of the caval- " brigade which is a part of General Pershing's command.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
STOP THAT HACKING COUCH.

Mansfield (formerly Hungarian) Cough Balsam heals the infiamed and lacerated membranes and quiets the tickling nerves that lie underneath the infected portions. Invaluable for ba- bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
Revenue.

"Yep, they fired me off'n the team But I put couple of bricks in their oall before blowed it upi"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas ure use Red Gross Ball Blue on wash day All good grocers. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
The Sort.

.When you were in the parlors of the Comeups at their last party, did you notice the mural decorations?''
 "Yes; they were chiefly wallfow- ers."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

WoMAN's BROWNING GLORY is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly. grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change it in the natural way. Price $1.00.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
Just the Pet,

"The alligator can) go six months without eating."
 "Just the pet for a poet"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

Russians are to colonize in South America.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

F. c. Elmer of Cleveland has made fortune selling five-cent pies.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
What would he give for the coffee you serve ?

and hurry off: Now we have Arbuckles' and you'd think it was Sunday the way he fingers over his breakfast. ''
 Serve it in your home-see how the little early morning troubles disappear.
 Until you try Arbuckles' you will never know what a differ ence good coffee can make in your home.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS "Femenina'' is the wonder worker for all female disorders. Price 9I.oo and soc. Adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

Better a drawback than a setback.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
The most popular coffee in America

Today there whole towns where Arbuc1es pract- c1y the only coffee used In State alone year. pounds of Arbuckes Coffee used for every and child in the State-for times many pounds of coffee as the population of the Sate Arbucke Bros, New York
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

Like a million other women, you can serve coffee that he would give most anything to have-coffee which starts the day right" for all.
 Everyone loves the rich flavor of Arbuckles' Coffee. Of all the coffees in America, today, it is by far the most popularl
 One woman says: My hus- band used to swallow his coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-04
The Continental
Thrift Club

Is the result of an unique saw
ings system perfected by the
Continental Trust Co., 1905
G St., Berberich's, and 100
other progressive local mer-
chants. The tiny discount
checks for three cents on
every even dollar - given
with every cash purchase of
goods for any member of the
club family at the 200 Thrift
Club Stores, may be deposit
ed on Thrift Club Savings Ac-
counts, where they receive
full credit and draw 3 per cent
compound interest the same
as cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-04
Berberich's
Will Start q Bank
Account For
Your Child

We have a limited number
of checks for ONE DOLLAR
each which we will give
FREE to children of 10
years or under who come to
our stores with parent or
guardian and request them
no purchase is necessary.
These checks are exclusive
ly for use as the initial deposit
on Thrift Club Savings Ac-
counts at the Continental
Trust Co., 1905 G st. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
NEW RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WORKERS IN GOODRICH SALES
Executives and Field Men In Sales Organization of B. F. Goodrich Company Hold Frater- nal Conference

A new idea in the relationship between the executives and field men in the sales organizations of great corporation was successfully developed at the general sales conference of the B. F. Goodrich Friday of last week. according to John that company.
 By association together in fraternal good fellowship way. without any refer ense to experience of the daily routine a spirit of unity and cooperation was de- veloped." said MT. Kemp, 'the effects of which will be permanent in stimulat- ing new loyalty to the Goodrich idea in production and marketing of rubber goods. The meeting was in the nature of "a homecoming and was attended by 450 salesmen, working in territories from Denver to Maine and from Florida to the Canadian border. They represented, the organization of 14 Goodrich branch houses and travelled to and returned from Akron in four special trains
 Chief credit for the success of the convention is due w. O. Rutherford, gen. eral sales manager of the company, who sounded the keynote at the opening on Thursday, presided as tOastmaster at the convention banquet and made the closing address. In his welcome he made this significant statement: The policy of this corporation in dealing with it's men is the same as it's selling polcy-fair play and square dealings. In our products we are striving to give the greatest possible return for the dollar invested. You men can see that we are passing into new chapter in the history of this industry. The main thing, then. in our activities in our work is to keep before us the neces- sity of standing shoulder to shoulder as a unit. It is the only way to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
MIR. DURANTS REPLY

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I am very greatly pleased to learn from MT. Coyle, Catholic priest of Bir- mingham, that I have been the means of affordng him so much amusement and amazement'' during the past few weeks. Judging from his contributions to the press one would suppose that he was having the time of his life. His last joy fest was occasioned by The Age Herald 8 very partial report of my sermon at the First Baptist church of Pratt City on last Sunday night. While the good priests cup is overflowing with hilarious joy he gives utterance to words not at all in keeping with his pretensions of mirth The fact is that he seems rather inclined to be belligerant. and. in his eff fort to evade the issue set forth in my sermon sauirms and dances around like big red ant on a hot shovel, and my mental aberration.' as he calls it, leads me to conclude that notwithstand- ing his much heralded brilliancy he is unable to shine to any great extent in the face of that greater and more glori- ous light. fearless truth. MT. Coyle would do we'll to remember that whom the gods destroy they first make mad. or words to that effect.
 Speaking of good breeding" MT. Edi- tor, it has just occurred to me to say to Mr. Coyle that in former times and in other lands when man spoke dispar- agingly of his 'nibs.' the pope, he was
 tContinued Page seven.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
New Interpretations

Papers were filed in the probate court Thursday for the dissolution of the firm of Herndon- Hettrick Engi- neering company, composed of Messrs. Julian Herndon and F.. F. Hittrick.
 Papers incorporating the Alabama Transportation and Development com pany were filed in the probate court yesterday. The purpose of the com pany as stated in the papers is to build and operate lines for the transporta- ton of passengers and freight to and from points in Alabama. Florida and Mississippi either by gasoline or steam propelled cars and boats. The stock holders are S. P. Marsh of Birmingham. sam J. Erckert of Birmingham, w. $. Bell of Birmingham, H. D. Newton of Birmingham. and J. E. Ramsay.
 Roberts Furniture company is the name of the new corporation filed in the probate court Thursday by Messrs. R. N. Wheeler, w. H. Roberts and E. M. Luttrel The capital authorized stock is $4000, divided into 40 shares at the par value of s100 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
STATE CLOSED IN
 WALTON CASE AND DEFENSE STARTED
Motion to Exclude States Testimony As Entirely Insufficient to Convict
 Is Overruled

The state closed it's case against Louis
 Walton, charged with the murder of M
 o. Barton, business partner, on trial
 before Judge A. H. Aston in the third
 division of the criminal court at 3:So
 to have killed Barton between Ensley and
 MuIga last April.
 Rapid progress is being made in the
 case, the court holding two extra hours
 each day, and Judge Aston has an-
 nounced that night sessions would be
 held in the event it was necessary to
 finish this week.
 The offense for which Walton is being
 tried created much interest throughout
 the county. as both the deceased and the defendant are well known and have many friends here. The courtroom has been crowded to it's capacity during the trial with all available standing room being taken.
 The state examined something like 10 or 12 witnesses before closing their evil dence yesterday, most of whom were in- surance men connected, either directly or indirectly with insurance on the life of Barton, about which the state has en- deavored to prove the theory of the mur- der.
 T. C. Ratliff of the Penn Mutual In-
 surance company testified that his com ,, pany had insured the life of both Wal | ton and Barton for $l5,000 each, and the Walton Trading company was named 1 benefciares for both policies. B. P. o. | Edwards of A. A. Adams & Co.,, also l Thomas s. Forbes, testified that applica- ] ton had been made to their companies 1 for insurance. but had been turned down. 1 T. H. Garden of the Continental Cas- ualty company stated that his company had issued policy on the lives of both
 men for $7500 each and made payable to 1 the Walton Trading company. J. K. Smith testified that application for in- 1 surance with the Civic Mutual company l had been made, but the application had | been turned down. w. E. Voltz, who accompanied Walton in securing the in surance from the Penn Mutual company, also testified
 | When the state had concluded it's evil | dence and the court was recessed for a l brief rest, the defense asked to be al- | lowed to file a motion to have the testi- ! mony excluded and to ask the jury for
 an acquittal on the several grounds The motion was overruled by Judge Alston without argument from the attorneys 1 The defense began examining their witnesses immediately after the motion 1 had been overruled. More than 90 wit | nesses remain to be examined and the case will probably last until late Satur day night, with the possibility of a night session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
AUTOMOBILE PARADE FOR FASHION WEEK
Fifty 1916 Cars Will Be In Line-Interest Grows
 In Contest

new feature was arranged for Fashion Week yesterday afternoon when Sam H. Fowlkes, secretary of the Business Mems league and the local automobile dealers, decided to have an automobile parade Wednesday after noon. Tn the parade will be more than 50 cars, embracing all the different varieties and models sold in the south, and it is announced that every car will be of the 1916 model Riding in each car will be prominent society girls of the city and the different cars will be appropriately decorated for the oc- casion
 The parade. which will begin at S:30 o'clock in the afternoon, will cover the entire business section of the city and will traverse some of the principal residence streets and avenues of the city. The parade will be given in con nection with the spring automobile show, which has been arranged by the Birmingham automobile dealers and it is announced that a number of new cars will be brought here for the oc- casion.
 ? which have already agreed to take part in the parade are:
 Overland Birmingham company, Oy- erland- -Wyllis- Knight, three cars
 A. l.. Boorse Motor Car company, Chalmers, two cars.
 Drennen Motor Car company, Cad lilac, Buick and Vim truck, six cars.
 South Highland garage, Cldsmobile, four cars.
 Flint Motor Car company, velie, Chevrolet, four cars.
 Birmingham Rec company, Rec, two cars
 Newell Auto company, Mitchell, Win ton, Pullman and Overland. four cars.
 Birmingham Motor company, Dodge, King and Hupmobile, three cars.
 Saunders Motor Car company. Hudson and Saxon, three cars.
 Paul Crawford, Chandler, Allen, three oars.
 DeShazo Automobile company, Max well, two cars.
 Brownell Auto company Ford and Studebaker. five cars
 Detroit Motor Car company, Paige and Grant, three cars.
 Anderson Motor Car company Franklin, one car.
 Charles Denegre, Packard. one car.
 Motorcycles:
 
 William F. Specht, Harley Davidson three machines Alabama Auto Supply company. Hen derson Excelsior, three machines.
 we are well pleased with the re- sponse we are receiving to our invi- tations being mailed out now over the state for Fashion Week. said San H. Fowlkes yesterday. fWe are get ting acceptances from people in al most every city in shopping radius of Birmingham and as only a small part of the people have had time to answer we are anticipating many more acceptances in the next few days Taken as a whole, the outlook for Fashion Week is most suspicious. The street decorations are now going or in every block and the windows are closed for the final touches. ..The contest for Fashion Week is growing in interest every day and in. dications are that by the close of the event it will develop into a race thai will rival some of our political con tests"
 The standing of the candidates yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
HE BELIEVES IN
 FULL FAIRNESS

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald. Dear Sir: I had intended discontinu- ing my subscription to The Age-Her- ald April 1, purely from reasons oi economy. but after reading your edi- torial: twill Stand for No Unfairness, I have decided to continue same for a while longer.
 While I am far from being an ad- .,nirer of the Catholic church system. l have always been disgusted when read ing in newspapers attacks on any kind of religion; and I Nave no tolerance whatever for a man who will abuse an- other for honest convictions that are not fanatic.
 It hurts progress as well as news papers themselves to print religious abuses.
 There is one other thing on my mind viz: Local option or whisky newspapers should get it into their heads that pro- hibition citizens are good, sound. sensi- ble people, with very few fanatics amongst them, and eAould not be all the time questioning their motives and honesty. Very truly,
 w. F. MARTIN,
 1725 14th ave-, N. Birmingham, March 8. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
JACKSON OPPOSES
 D|SSENT|ONS AMONG
 PROHIBITION FORCES
Quotes Underwood On Ne cessity for White As tendency In Govern
 mental Matters

F. NJ Jackson yesterday declined to
 make public a copy of the letter which
 he wrote to William H. Sanford of
 Montgomery when the latter protested against the signing of his name to the
 recent attack by a number of Alabama
 prohibition leaders on Senator Under
 wood.
 In signed statement given to The
 Age-Herald last night regarding the
 published letter written to him by MT.
 Sanford MT. Jackson made no expla-
 nation or apology for his attack on
 the Alabama senator. He referred again
 to the negro question and cited a state
 ment alleged to have been made by MT.
 Underwood during the campaign for
 the adoption of the new constitution in
 Alabama in 1901.
 The publication of the Sanford let
 Alabama politics and the facts revealed
 in that document are expected to play no small part in the state campaign now under way. Especially is this true with regard to the race for national committeeman and Congress from the Ninth district, since Borden Burr and Charles E. Rice, respective candidates for these positions, were among the signers of the attack on Underwood. The statement given out by MT. Jack son last night follows:
 "The good book tells us to avoid not only evil. but the appearance of evil In the face of so powerful a foe as liquor, I believe that we who are pro- lhibitionists, should avoid not only dis sension, but the appearance of dissen- sion.
 T will, therefore, make no further comment the action of my friend Hon. William H. Sanford. expresseing s dissatisfaction with the Underwood let ter than to say I am sorry he has found himself unable to discriminate between a personal attack upon MT. Underwood and the focusing of attention upon the fact that the senator had proposed to submit the liquor question in the Dis trict of Columbia to resident citizens Including negroes, who are disfran- chised under the constitution of the United States in that ciause comforting exclusive power Congress to legis- late for the District
 ''In taking this position. the signers of the letter were simply showing that degree of vigilance which MT. Under | wood himself commended in 1901 in his address to the people as chairman o1 | the committee to ratify the constitution eliminating negro voters, when he used l the following emphatic language: "'This is white mans government 1 and it will continue to be so. White men will see to it that they will continue ir i the ascendency. They have always been equal to the demands of government and it's maintenance, and they will not be less vigilant in the future than in | the past !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
MUCH INTEREST IN
 HARDING ADDRESS
Men Interested In Cotton Situation Throughout the
 State to Attend Meeting

The address of W. P. G. Harding, member of the federal reserve board, on the cotton situation, which will be given at the Tutwiler ballroom tonight at o'clock, is attracting state wide interest. Letters and telegrams com menting upon the vital importance of accurate and reliable information on this question now are being received from prominent men throughout the state by the Chamber of Commerce. A large number of business men from other cities have announced their in tention of attending.
 Mr. Harding will arrive from Wash ington late this afternoon. In his ad- dress, as announced in letter received by the Chamber of Commerce, he will deal with the cotton situation now confronting the country, and especial ly the south, and will give some sound advice to farmers and business men concerning their plans for the coming crop
 The Chamber of Commerce yesterday mailed out 1900 invitations to members of the organizations, urging their at tendance at the address, and a large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
REV, R. |. DURANT SUBMITS HIS REPLY ID FATHER COYLE Entire Communication Is Published for Information
 on the Subject SAYS HE DID NOT
 SEEK CONTROVERSY And Says That if lndulged in This Communication He Will Not
 Continue Controversy
 Further

The Rev R. L. Durant of the First the limelight. This minister issued a church bulletin Sunday, February 27, viciously assault ing The Age-Herald. under the heading .'The Age-Herald Unmasked,' because one of his cards was not printed lie preached a sermon last Sunday evening again accusing The Age-Herald of all manner of partisanship in religious mat ters His full sermon and the card he referred to were printed in The Age Herald Monday in order that the public might judge.
 Although his latest production contains expressions apparently derived from the vocabulary of the street gamin, The Age Herald with apologies to the public, produces the entire contents of his en- velope.
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Mr Coyle's attack on me in the columns of your paper on the morning of the Eth makes it necessary for me to ask for space in The Age-Herald to reply to him. As you well know. I did not be- gin this newspaper controversy. You per mitted him to begin his attacks on Feb ruary 1S Prior to that time I had asked you for no space. l am asking you now to publish the inclosed reply to his last outburst. 1 also ask that you do not publish part of it. If you cannot see your way clear to publish the entire article don't use any of it. In that event, kindly return the manuscript to me Tn inclosed self-addressed envelope. Yours very respectfully,
 R. l.. DURANT. Pastor First Baptist Church of Pratt
 City.
 Pratt City, March 8, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yester- day:
 w. A. Cook. Bessemer. and Mrs. Sallie May Steward.
 Ed Cox, Bessemer, Route 3, and Miss Mary Ellen Mckinney.
 John s. Roberts, Douglasville. Ga. and Miss Lillian D. Franks.
 J. B. Abingdon and Miss Barbra E. Mason.
 H. M. Russell and Miss Ruth Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
HOBSON TO SPEAK
 AT BIJOU THEATRE

Capt. Richmond F. Hobson will speak at the Bijou theare next Sun day afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. His sub iect will be, "Alabama's Greatest As set, Her Young Men," The meeting will be under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian assocation and will be for men only. Women will not be ad- mitted. Borden Burr will preside Spe- eial music will be furnished by the West End male quartet. No admls- sion fee will be charged. All men are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Suits Filed

w. I. Hall vs. Birmingham Southern Railroad company, $50O0 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries. in the city court.
 Henry Newsom vs. Woodward Iron company, 5000 damages claimed for al- legged personal injuries. in the circuit court.
 Roscoe Scrudder vs. R. l.. Polk & Co.,, and Birmingham Printing and Bindery company, 5000. The claimant alleges that his name was used by the defendants in the Birmingham city directory as a negro.