davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
TANLAC HAS HELPED
 MY BUSINESS, SAYS WELLKNOWN GROCER
Says Customers Who Used to Buy Cereals and Light Foods Now Buy Real
 Groceries

If there is man in Atlanta who be- lieves in Tanlac that man is J. M. Newell the well known grocer, whose place of business is located at 51 Me Daniel street, where he has been for the past six years
 Quite number of Atlanta people re- gently obtaining the medicine, reported that they were buying it on the recom- mendation of MT Newell who has told them that he had been greatly bene- fitted by it's use.
 When the Taniac- representative called at his place of business to in- vestigate these reports, he found MT. Newell seated in front of a grate full or red coals cooking piece of link sausage on the sharpened end of d piece or barrel stave, broilng to the queens taste. Come right in and have a lunch with me- he said q am hum 5ry all the time now, and am eating up some of my profits. So you are the Ianlac man are you? Well, it was Iahlac that put me on my feet and gave me this fine appetite l have now. Since 1 began taking this medicine I could eat five meals day. and I sleep like a log at night. I have gained seven pounds in weight and am all to 1he good in every way
 Il guess you will laugh when I tell you Why made up my mind to try it. l. noticed sometime ago that good many of my regular customers who had been buying from me for years, instead oI buying cereals and other light gro- cerles they were buying heavy gro- ceries and were buying in larger quan- utles, so l began to ask them why it was. l am or have been taking Tanlac, they all said That settled it. I inn mediately ordered a bottle from Jacobs and began taking it myself, for l was all down and out, and felt like I needed good tonic to build me up
 suffered a great deal from pe- rodical headaches and was tired and worn out most of the time. I didn't have any appetite to speak of and did not sleep well. To tell you the truth, l felt at times like 1 would have to set away from my business entirely and take good long rest, but I don't feel that, way now, because I can eat, sleep and work like a farm hand
 Tanlac certainly beats anything I ever saw in the way of medicine, and l am telling everybody I can about it."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Patton-Pope Drug company and Eugene Jacobs drug store in Ems ley by D. W. Morris Drug company and in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug company.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
NEWS OF ENSL.EY

All arrangements have been completed for the cabaret supper which will be given tonight by the members of the Ensley lodge, No 9S7, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, in their home on Avenue D, and according to the state ment of Hugh Hill, it is going to be something swell. The affair promises to be one of the most elaborate that the local lodge has ever held and prepara- tions have been made to seat 900 peo- pie. The committee in charge has ar ranged an unusually good programme for the entertainment. which includes the showing of the Elks motion picture "Elks Fart Aids Cupid's Dart" and also d number of selections by the T. c. l. band Tom and Dave Moxley will present the Elks quartet, assisted by Alvin Keller, William Schon and Rudy Gingery Cap tain Shumate and his ''Fiddlng Nigger, ' Beauregard Vintson, will render several selections Lois Densler and company in limitations of Britt Wood and Hawaiian selections, will be heard Miss Kathe- rine Harms and company, 10 people, will present several beautiful song and dance | numbers J. Montrose Mccoy will be heard ill songs and recitations. H. C. Davis will also be heard in songs. Two other Surprise" acts will be put on. The 1 but reservations may be had for 30 tables | by applying to Secretary Coleman at the l Elks Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

< War Brides continues to the most striking feature of the bill at the Lyric this week. This much discussed playlet, in which Nazimova appeared originally, is capably presented and is easily one of the most interesting dramas seen in Birmingham in a long while, whether or not one agrees with the truth of it's philosophy.
 Among the newcomers engaged for the last half of the week, Van and Schneck are most conspicuous for ability. One member of the team has tenor voice of high register which he uses to good effect and the other is clever mimic. They present a speciality that is refined and entertaining.
 Hooper and Cook interpret the popu- lar dances of the. day and conclude their offering by the old-fashioned cake-walk, which shows symptoms of coming back into favor. Repel and Fairfax do a conventional singing and dancing num- Der, in which one of the women wears rather fetching costume
 Sid and Sid depend on mechanical tricks for most of their comedy, introduce ing some rapid fire sketches by way of variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
"RIDDLE OF DESTINY" SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Scientists have not been able to ex- plain satisfactorily the nature of sleep" said Irving $. Cooper during his address last night on 4The Mystery of Sleep
 "One scientist claims that sleep is due to fatigue. but another points out that when we become over-fatigued we cannot go to sleep at all. Still others say that sleep is due to gradual nervous exhaus- ton, but 1t has been shown that if we think too much and over-use the brain sleep is impossible
 "Dr. Thompson claims that sleep is due to the absence of the personality from the brain-that when we go to sleep we actually withdraw from the physical body, allowing it to rest and gain strength. Meanwhile the invisible per- sonality is more or less active in the unseen world which surrounds the earth. Y
 'The Riddle of Destiny" is the title of the lecture tonight in the Recital hall of Clark & Jones Piano Co. The lecture is set at 8 o'clock and is free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
FINE AUDIENCE
 HEARS COMBINED
 CHORUS NUMBERS

The combined chorus of the Music Study and Treble Clef clubs appeared in concert al the ballroom of the Tut wiler last night under the direction Of MT. William Gussen. Miss Beatrice Tate was the accompanist and the chorus was assisted by Miss Rosa Fla bian, violin, and MT. Erin Farley, bari tone, and an exceptionally large and discriminating audience of music lovers was present.
 The combined chorus is composed Of splendid voices thoroughly trained and their numbers were heard last night to fine advantage. The baritone solos by Mir Farley and the violin selec- tions by Miss Fabian were of high ar tistie order and were distinct addi- tions to the exceptional musical pro- gramms.
 The programme follows:
 Chorus-Noe1 of the Bressan Waits (Darcieux).
 Chorus-(a) Hail. Thou Star Re- splendent (Grieg) (b) The Piper {Loepke).
 Baritone-(a) Mifanwy (Forster) (b) Invictus (Huhn).
 Chorus-(a) Loves YeaIning tPortu- euese Folksong) (Saar), soprano solo Miss Irene Jenkins. tb) Morn Rise tGayotte Stephanie) (Czibulka)
 Violin-Rondo Capriccioso Saint Saens), Miss Fannie Mae Pointer. ac. companist.
 Chorus--Cantata, 'The Sea Fairies tTennyson) (Mrs. Beach). Soprano solo Mrs. o. L. Stephenson; contralto solo Miss Georgia Taul.
 Trio. Mrs A. J. Grefenkamp, Mrs Ernest Pomeroy, Miss Rita Chisolm Mrs. N. C. Glass, Mrs. Harry Burn, Mrs Arthur Barton, Mrs. Edgar van Keu. ren, Mrs. T. J. Hodges, Mrs. M. Fies Mrs. J. A. Kiernan, Mrs. F. G. Bruce Mrs. Clarence Hooper
 Mason -HamHn piano used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
STATUS OF GENERAL
 HERRERA PUZZLE TO
 AMERICAN OFFICIALS
tContinued from Page One,

denial The Carranza consul at Laredo also submitted d denial and Samuel Bel delA consul here for Carranza, made pub- lic message he said he had received from General Herrera in Chihuahua, dated today In this message Herrera denied that he had revolted, adding that on the contrary. he was ready to fight Villa as energetically IS possible"
 Fl Paso, March 23-General Luis Her. rera has revolted from General Carranza and has declared that he will resist with all his power the entry of American troops into Mexico, but is still opposed to Francisco Villa, according to reports from sources believed reliable received here today.
 The news of Herrera's disaffection was considered sufficiently authentic for Brig adler General Bell to telegraph General Funston at San Antonio that he believed it to be true.,
 General Bell added to his message, however, the emphatic denial of Herrera S reported revolt issued here today by Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia, which vas supported by telegrams said to have been received from General Herrera him. self and General Gutierrez, Carranza' s field chief
 General Herrara has been known as a personal enemy of Villa. His present po- sition is said to be that the de facto government has betrayed Mexican inter- ests in permitting the soldiers of the United States to enter Mexican territory and that this betrayal outweighed what ever offenses Villa has committed.
 Douglas, Ariz.. March 23.-Reports that approximately 2000 Carranza troops had been seen by United States soldier ob- servers marching into Augua Prieta from the southeast today, coupled with appar- ent verification from sources in the Mexi- can town, usually reliable aroused ap- prehension here tonight.
 General Gales, military governor o1 Sonora, states, however, that no troops had arrived; that on the other hand, 25O of the 300 men stationed there had been sent to Cabullona, IS miles south, today.
 In Douglas the apparent inactivity of the military in patrolling the city was the chief cause of uneasiness. It is cur rently reported that the American troops are under orders to make no move which would indicate to the Mexicans that the slightest apprehension is felt here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
REPARAT|ONS MADE ID ENTERTAIN REAL .ESTATE DELEGATES
Visitors to Be Given Auto mobile Ride Through City and Other Entertain
 ments Provided

The delegates en route to the ninth annual convention of the National As sociation of the Real Estate Exchanges, which will convene in New Orleans on Monday March 27, will stop over in Birmingham on Sunday and will be en- tertained by the local Real Estate ex- change while in the city. A delightful and well attended luncheon was held at the Tutwiler yesterday at noon by the members of the Birmingham ex- change, at which preparations to enter
 tain the visitors were discussed. The entertainment committee reported the programme for the day stating that the delegates would be met at the Terminal station on Sunday morning, and es- corted to the Tutwiler hotel where real estate exhibits from all over the state will be shown. An automobile ride will follow, leaving the hotel about Il O clock a. m., and go out the Eighth avenue
 road to Ensley. The party will pass through Ensley to Fairfield, where they will be received by the Fairfield Com mercial club. They will return via the State Fairgrounds and will be served luncheon at the Tutwiler.
 At the luncheon a welcome address will be made by Judge B. M. Allen, which will include a short talk on the resources of the state. At clock they will be given another automobile ride through the business section of the city to the Permanent Exhibit hall on First avenue From the hall they will be taken around Highland avenue, along Cliff road through Mountain Ter race and back to the Country club, where they will be served dinner.
 The local members are expecting about 400 delegates from the large cit ies throughout the United States. They will be the guests of the Real Estate exchange and the citizens of Birming ham. The members of the exchange are expecting the people of the city to CO., operate with them and help entertain the visitors, so that when they return to their homes they will boost the Birmingham district.
 A problem that is facing the mem bers of the exchange is to secure enough automobiles in which to carry the visiting delegates through the Bir- mingham district T. H. Motion, chair man of the automobile committee, urged all of the members to combine into one committee and that each member would endeavor to secure not only his own machine for Sunday, but those of his friends MT. Motion requested that I N-
 and mail i, to him by Saturday:
 "I hereby agree to have my car
 at the disposal of the Birmingham
 Real Estate exchange on Sunday,
 March 26, from Il a. m. to p. m.
 and from 3 D. m. until p. m.
 Signed ..... ................
 Following the luncheon the real es- tate exhibit in the Tutwiler building was formally opened. Among the ex- hibits which attracted much attention was the miniature map of Fairfield, which shows the industrial, residential and business sections of that district. Exhibits of soil from different parts of the state and pictures and maps of all the important industries and sub urbs of this district are the features of the exhibit which is open to the public,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
HELD FOR MURDER
 OF FATHER-IN-LAW
tcontlnuea from Page one,

fContInued from Page Onel had been instructed by Waite to make a will in his favor.
 When detectives went to the Waite apartment today they found the young dentist in bed, apparently in great pain. Dr A. A. Moore, the physician who at- tended Peck while he was here, declared Waite was suffering from an overdose of narcotics. Considerable quantities of three different drugs were found in the dentists clothing, and he said he had taken some of each kind, beginning yes terday morning. Asked how much he had taken he replied. Plenty
 District Attorney Swann went to the house with a stenographer to take a statement from the dentist but Waite was in a stupor. Dr. Moore said his patient probably would be able to go to court tomorrow, In the meantime he will be closely guarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
EMPIRE COMPANY
Walter Moore and Associates Pur.
 chase Local Coal Business

The Empire Fuel and Iron company. Which was recently purchased by Walter Moore and associates, yesterday pur- chased the coal business of Fowlkes & Myatt The Fowlkes & Myatt company has large coal business in the city and suburbs and operated a number of yards. The acquisition of this company with the other coal yards owned in the city and suburbs by the Empire Fuel and Iron company, give them splendid facilities for handling the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Freight Car on Fire

A freight car containing cotton was discovered on fire yesterday morning at 9:SO o'clock in the Alabama Great South ern Railroad freight yards, at Eighteenth street and Railroad avenues, south. Fire station No. responded to the alarm, and street and Railroad avenue, south. Fire had the fire out in few minutes. It is supposed that a spark from switch en- zine caused the car to catch on fire. The damage is estimated at about s200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
TENSION IN CONGRESS

The tension produced by the reported revolt in favor of Villa was manifested in Congress. Both republican and demo- cratic leaders however, exerted efforts to check discussion until definite infor- nation was at hand. In the Senate, Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee objected to the reading of a telegram offering the services of 400 vol unteers presented by Senator Johnson of South Dakota. He said nothing should be done that might tend to make more acute an already acute situation. Sen ator Sherman made no effort to call up his resolution introduced yesterday to authorize a call for 5O,0O0 volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
PERSONAL

J. E. Brugh of Dayton, O., assumed the maragership of the advertising depart ment of the Birmingham Magazine last week. MT. Brugh was formerly connected with the editorial staff of several lead ing eastern newspapers. as a feature writer. He came to this city highly rec commended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Residence Damaged

The two-story residence of J. H. Atkins 1913 Fifteenth avenue south, was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning at 10 80 o'clock. The entire upper story was burned It is estimated that the damage will amount to over 5000. The adjoining residence of J. s. Kennedy was slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

and grown much grayer since the fire at
 the presidio of san Francisco, which be-
 reaved him of wife and four daughters.
 already had become known to the men as
 the old man and throughout the march
 comments ran through the ranks on his
 tendency to speed up to the utmost
 limit.
 The old man must expect to get
 Villa tonight" said one tired recruit
 No" replied an equally sad and weary
 comrade, he is on the way to Mexico
 City and will get there tomorrow.
 The recruit. young and apparently lit- tie acquainted with geography and the vast distances in Mexico. took the state nent at face value and said "Honest?' Every soldier had something to say about Villa and every one pronounced the
 name not ''Vee-ya," but as it is spelled
 i'll English. Many expressed the hope
 that the bandit leader would soon have
 the misfortune to get in front of his rifle or army automatic pistol.
 Not one had a doubt but that the ob-
 ject of the expedition would be promptly accomplished
 If that Villa gifts anywhere near me. good nightv' was the remark of a negro cavalryman. one who fought at San Juan in Cuba and wears service badges of sew eral campaigns
 Good night for you or him?" cut in a white soldier.
 Good night for him. was the indIg- nant answer NO man named Villa will ever put my light out SERGEANT GETS "BIGGOTY" A sergeant expressed similar sentiments and added that if chance gave him the honor of bagging the bandit no one of
 lesser rank than a colonel could speak | to him. And even the colonel would | have to say sir 7"
 | The object of the gruelling march Of | Friday was to reach Coonia Dublan by night, and it was done The mountain ] route reduced the distance to 50 miles, while artillery and hospital wagons in | the valley were doing 6S. By o'clock Friday night camp was made beside an | irrigation plant
 The last ten miles was almost a tor 1 ture. It was hot. High winds swirled the clouds of dust kicked up by the horses into the eyes and mouths or the
 men Water at a dollar a swallow could not be bought anywhere along the line Every canteen had been emptied. many tongues were swollen. Eyes, mouths and nost.ils were merely blsckened ori1ces 1 in every face but there was no com pla.nt.
 ID, hardest part of the march was through the pass just west of here known as Puerto San Vencente. Up to today | the hospital corps have had only two cases to handle. one of them soldier accidentally shot at Carizo, and who later 1 died and Lieut.. T. s. Bowen, the avia- i tor officer injured Monday when his bl- | plane was caught by a whirling wind and plunged to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
CONSULS ORDERED TO REPORT AT ONCE
 ON HERRERA REVOLT
(Continued from Page onc)

specific case. that of the expedition now
 in Mexico, the same subject, it is under stood, will be covered in the protocol in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

The work of the committee appointed by the Ensley club to raise funds for the Confederate reunion met with much success on their canvass yesterday. The members of the committee decided not to hold a tag day, but to make arrange ments with the managers of the two local moving picture shows to each run a day for the benefit of this movement. They also took up the matter of entertaining the old soldiers and all owners of auto mobiles who will assist in showing the old soldiers the sights of the district or lend the use of their auto are requested to send their name to J. A. Dupuy chair man of the committee. The members of the committee are w. T. Cochran, J. A. Dupuy, R. E. Chadwick, D. r. Sugg, J. J. Chisholm, J. K Thomas and D. S, Me- Eachern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
COMPLETE STORY OF MEXICAN INVASION
 TOLD FIRST TIME BY
 A. P. CORRESPONDENT

tcontinmed from Page one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

An official visit of the city commission CTS and the board of education was paid to the public school of this city yester- day morning. The party included Com missoners Ward Weatherly, Barber, Hornady and Trustee Ben Jacobs, Mrs. D. A. Echols, Dr. J. H. Phillips and sev- eral other members of the board of edu- cation. The party visited the different grades of the school and were much pleased with the showing made.
 Four alarms were answered by the Ensley and Fairview fire departments yes terday, all of them originating from a spark on the roof At S:02 a. m. they were called to 5t4 Twenty y-seventh street to the residence of F. T. Hyden. About g damages occurred Another alarm came in at 9:45 a. m. from the residence of Will Blackly at 1908 Twenty-irst street. Damage s1. The last run came In at 2:0o D. m., from the residence of N. Abele at 3OO5 Avenue E. Only small damage was done.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Henry Taylor was fined $l5 by rying a concealed weapon. Only four cases were on hand yesterday morning in the police court.
 All members of Troop 20, Boy Scouts, are requested to meet at the Ensley Methodist church tonight at 7:3O o'clock. Owing to the increased membership the local troop are compelled to move their headuuarters to the church. Several mat ters of importance will be taken up and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Neckwear

The Kaiser Ties in four-in hands and smart bows, all the latest colorings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
MONEY IS SCARCE

MONE NE1 IS SCAhCE
 The American troops brought in the first silver money some of the MeXicans had seen for years and willingly paid double the prices that prevail at the in ternatonal boundary for food and the rough, dirty and strong native tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

ing the border, at S:17 Thursday mo ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

VIII be sold before the courthouse
loor of Glynn county. Georgia during
the legal hours Of sale, on the first
tuesday in April, next, the following
described property to-wit: That GER
tain lot, tract or parcel OF land in
.Glynn county, Georgia. and in the city
of Brunswick therein, and in that por-
ton OF said city known as town com
mons, and being known, numbered
and designated upon the map Of said
city as the southeastern one-quarter
town commons lot No. al west Of
Cochran avenue, same being a rectan-
gle in shape ana containing 45x90 feet
and being bounded as follows ON the
outh 90 feet by town commons lot No.
142 and the west as feet ana on the
north 80 fet by the remaining portion
said town commons lot No. 14I, and
on the cast by Cochran avenue.
Levied on as the property Of w. II.
| Pearson, under and by virtue OF fl ia
issued from the justice court of the
rs district G. NJ, Glynn county, Geor-
gia, in favor Of J. j. Lissnerr for prin.
cipal $50, interest $3l, attorney fees
$40 and all cash and against said
w. y. Pearson. Levy made and re-
turned to me by w. M Barrow. consta
BILE 25 district G NJ, Glynn county, Ga
w. II. BEBRlE,
3-f118.25,3l Sheriff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING.

In the district court Of The United
States for the eastern division
of the southern district of Georgia.
In the matter of Mrs Mary Epps, do
ing business as NJ. fpps bankrupt.
In bankruptcy
To the creditors Of MIS- Mary Epps.
doing business as NJ. IGpps, OF Jesup,
i'll the county Of Wayne.
said district, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of March, 1916, the said
Mrs. Mary Epps, doing bust
ness as NJ. Epps, was duly
adjudged bankrupt, and that the first
meeting his creditors viii be held at
Brunswick, Ga, on Saturday, the Sth
day Of March, 1916, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon al which time the said
creditors may attend prove their
claims, appoint trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting
At Brunswick, Georgia, this
18th day of March. 1916.
A. J. CROVATT, Referee.
Robert L. Bennett, Jesup, Ga,
Attorney for Bankrupt.