davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14
zAKAz EKSpORTU Do MEXYKU zN|ES|0NY.
Mi1icya interweniuje VIA Sale.
zolnierze milicyi rabuja.
DwIE FATALNE EKSPLOZYE

torff odbyf wczoraj w towarzyst-
vie DIR. Heinricha Alberta in
nych urzednikow ambasady in
spekcye transatlantyckiego nura
niemieckiego Deutschland, po-
czem byl ma przyjeciu W miejsco-
wynn Klubie Niemcow, ma ktore
przybyi takze burmistrz tutejszy
Preston w otoczeniu kilku urze-
dnikow miejskich. -l...
w czasie owej recepcyi dowie-
dziano sic, re Alianci postanowil,
rzekomo chWycie sic nsjostrzer
szych represyi przeciwko tym a
merykanskim kupcom i fabrykan-
tom, ktorzy zaopatruja ,,Deutsch-
land" W towary, a zwlaszcza W
surowa gume, ktorej wielki brak
daje sic W Niemczech odczuwac'
Alianci postanowili pono znisz-
czyc finansowo tych przemysio-
wcow.
Jedna tutejszych gazet podaje
wiadomosc o rzekomym spisku,
celem zdynamitowania ,Deutsch-
land', ktory jednak zostai udare-
mniony. Mianowicie pewien chic
pax do posyiek mia} starac sic
doreczyc ma nur pakunek, W kto-
rym, jak potem sic okazaio, znaj-
dowala sic maszyna piekielna z
nastawionym W ten sposob przy-
rzadem zegarowym, by wybuch
nastapii wkrotce po doreczeniu.
Wiadomosc ia zakrawa jednak
grubo ma ,,kaczke dziennikar-
ska"
Nowy York, IA. lipca. - Fir
my u. P. Morgan and CO.. i
Brown Brothers Co." ogtaszaja
formalnie, re ukoiczono pomysl-
ME rokowania W sprawie zaciag-
niecia przez Francye W Ameryce
novel pozyczki wojennej W kwo-
Gle $1OO,0OO,OO0. Ma czele konsor-
cyum amerykahskiego, ktore zaj-
mie sic sfinansowaniem pozyczki,
stoi Robert Bacon, byiy ambasa-
dor Stan6w Zjednoczonych we
Francyi. Pozyczka ia bedzie mia
Ia charakter krotkoterminowej 4
procentem 524. Noty beda sprze.
dawane po kursie SO "a 100.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14

Jezeli chcecie pozyczke ma proper
ia przytem dobra rzetelna obsiuge
ldScie do Hatterman Glanz. lilo
Milwaukee ave. ,loEi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14
z Walk Napowietrznych.

Paryz, 14-go lipca. - z komu-
nikat6w prasowych: Awiatyka
W walkach obecnych ma zachod-
MIN froncie gra role pierwszo-
rzedna = Sprzymierzeni, a W
szczegolnosci Francuzi goruja W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14

J. B. Pallascn wypozycza pfeniadze
na realnosc, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we reaInosc, 1146 f!oble vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14
Pogfoski o zamachu ma
Deutschland" "

Baltimore, Md, IA. lipca. -
Ambassador niemiecki hr. Berns-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14

(Dokoiczenis ma stnoaicx seD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-14

06% IN Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
HARTSELLE

Hartselle December 16.-(Special) Amid sorrowing concourse of relatives and friends the last sad rites were held for Capt. Andrew A. Oden this morning at the Christian church and the body laid to rest beside the little daughter who had preceded him many years ago. Rev. oscar Speegle of Montgomery conduct ed the funeral services, assisted by l.. D.
 Lennox of Bessemer, both friends of many years standing and with whom the subject of this sketch had labored in church and missionary work and whose presence was requested by himself. Cap tain Oden was born at Somerville, Decem- Der D. 1S47, was made a master Mason prior to 1875. was a charter member of Hartselle Masonic lodge, which was or ganized on December g, 1875, was the last surviving charter member among the fol- lowing: Thomas J. Simpson, William N. Parker, Histuspes Stewart, Thomas P. WoodaI, Robert F. Orr, Thomas J. Huck- aba, Leona B. McCrary, Edward P. Fay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
ALBANY

Albany, December 16.-(Special) Funeral services for John Henry vo- gan assistant manager of the black smith shop of the Louisville and Nash vile railroads shops here, who died hours, will be held from the residence on Sherman street tomorrow after noon with Albany lodge No. 4s1, Free and Accepted Masons, In charge. In- torment will be at City cemetery. MT Vogan had resided here for the past 12 years and was highly esteemed He was 8 native of Pennsylvania His death was due to a stroke of paralysis Surviving relatives are son. Robert vogan of Springfield. Mo. and . daughter. Mrs. Archie Goforth of AL bany.
 The Albany and Decatur public schools will recess on next Tuesday until January on account of tho Christmas holidays, and the holding of the county institute at Decatur pub lie schools on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week, which the teachers are required to attend.
 
 Hon. E B. Almon. congressman from tho Eighth district in response to the request of. Postmaster Claude McMil- Ian, urging that the postal authorities at Washington change the name of the local postoffice from New De- catur to Albany, has written MT. Me- Milan that he has again taken the matter up with the First Assistant Postmaster General and has received cu11,.o tI.4 AI,1 will be made at an early date It is now expected that the change may be- come effective by January l, and per- haps earlier.
 The City National bank at a recent meeting of its stockholders declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent and set aside an equal amount in sur plus. The bank now has resources of $1,250, ,00O
 The final term of the Morgan coun- ty law and equity court will begin next week and will dispose of num- Der of criminal cases that remain on the docket It is expected that the ses- sion will be concluded prior to the Christmas holidays.
 The remains of Eugene Horton. president of the Chickasaw Candy com pany of Memphis, Tenn, who died there this morning, will be brought back to Athens, his former home, for interment. MT Horton was found late yesterday in room at the Hotel Gayosa, after being missing for S6 hours, in a dying condition. He passed away at o'clock this morn Ing. MT. Hortons death was due to poisoning. Friends stated that he had suffered nervous breakdown as the result of overwork. His wife. former ly Miss Laura Crenshaw, of Athens, survives.
 Formal announcement of the ap- pointment of five assistant solicitors for the five counties of the circuit was made here today by Circuit So- licitor D. c. Alnon. The assistant so- Iicitors, who assume office on Janu- ary 1. are: Morgan county, Charles Fl. Eyster; Madison county, Ed s. Betts; Limestone county, James Rankin, Lawrence county, J. M. Irwin; Cullman county, A. A. Griffith. The solicitor and his five assistants will perform the duties formerly charged to the circuit solicitor and the solicitors of the Morgan and Madison county law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

sacks of oats and each sack contained a large number of half-plnt bottles of liquor, enough to allow nearly five gallons to the sack
 Deputy Collector N. l.. Pierce has re- ported a successful raid on moonshne still on Cumb erland mountain, five miles northeast of Scottsboro. A 50-gallon still was found and destroyed and 800 gall lens of beer was poured out.
 The last meeting of the Civic league for this year was held yesterday after noon and the organization went on record as favoring the extension of the CO., porate limits of Huntsville. Some of the speakers said that many of the property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
STEADY QUOTATIONS
 ON MORRIS AVENUE
Poultry and Egg Market Will Show a De-
 cline

Business closed on Morris avenue yesterday with a rush and with steady quotations in all lines. The cold weather during the past week added much to the demand in all markets, Fish dealers were especially busy dur ing the week and on Friday and Sat- urday did the heaviest business they have done in sometime.
 The poultry market will open to- morrow with eggs selling at 45 cents and hens at IS cents. Turkeys are quoted at 25 cents for live birds and at PC and 2S cents for dressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

owners whose taxes would be quadrupled would be glad to pay the increased cost if they could receive the advantages of having Huntsville as city of 10000 peo- pie instead of 5000 as shown by the census of the restricted town limits.
 The school children of Huntsville yes terday afternoon held exercises comment orating the ninety-eighth anniversary oe the admission of Alabama into the union as a state. The exercises were held at the boulder which was erected a few years ago by the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, at the corner of the lot on which stood the building in which the first constitutional convention was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

ness men and the progressiveness of this section have done the rest.
 In the waysof industries there are not many. Those located here are firm and substantially conducted, giving the town relief in the duller seasons. The Hart selle Cooperage company, under the man. agement of J. R. White, has been located here for many years and is said to be one of the largest in output in the state, High grade slack cooperage stock is man ufactured.
 The Hartselle Machine company is an other creditable industry. The chief out put of this company is well drilling ma- chinery, while all kinds of repair work is done Chester l. Lee is proprietor of this plant.
 The lumber plant of A. P Howell is also a great asset to the town and they are makers of all grades of lumber both rough and dressed. These institutions give employment to a large number of men and the pay rolls are of much helO to the town
 In the way of new industries. the IIartseIle Oil and Fertilizer company is now building a large cotton seed oil mill and fertilizer plant, which will be in op- eration by next season. This company in- corporated with capital stock of $25. COO and is composed of local capital. Realiz ing the need of a plant to furnish fer tilizer cheap to the f6rmers and also means of using the cotton seed raised in this district, these men went after this plant. It will be large and modern in every way.
 Three ginneries are kept busy during the cotton season ginning the cotton raised within radius of 12 miles of the town. One day during the season the cotton receipts of the two banks amounted to S65,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Wetz, Egg King" Within
 Law, Says Investigator

Chicago, December 16.-After three weeks investigation of the operation of James F. Wetz, self-styled egg-hng, who is said to have 72,OOO,OOO dozen eggs in Chicago cold storage houses, and to be one of four men who are said to control the egg market of the middle west, Chief Hinton G. Clabaugh, of the bureau of investigation of the department of jus tice, has reported to United States District Attorney Clyne. that he has been unable to obtain evidence of conspiracy upon which to base a prosecution.
 According to the report Wetz operates largely alone and his actions do not come within the scope of the federal lays.
 Honduras has discovered extensive as phalt beds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

Tor, James B. Love and Charles H. Coop CT. MT. Oden was worshipful master of Hartselle lodge, No. 39s, A. F. & A. M. high priest of Hartselle chapter, 140, R. A. M,, and also a Shriner.
 Besides being active in avenues pertain ing to the upbuilding of the town, MT. Oden was pioneer in the development of the Christian church at this place. which he had seen grow from small, despised congregation to the second largest in point of number in Alabama. The crowning ambition of his life was t. see the elegant new stone church begun last year finished, the new church being made possible by his liberality in con- tributing the lot on which it stands, as well as his time and money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, December 16.-(Special. )--At the last business meeting of the Hunts vile Chamber of Commerce in this year livered a short address in which he re- viewed the work of the organization and showed that it has been worth many times to the people of Huntsville what the organization has cost them. He said the work that has been done for good roads alone was invaluable and the good roads advertising has brought a steadily growing stream of tourists through this section. Talking of the future, he sad # was brighter than in many years. Much is expected to be accomplished in the next few months.
 A period of constantly increasing pros perity was predicted for north Alabama by Tracy w. Pratt, who reported on the hydro-electric convention at Wash ington, which was attended by himself and Lawrence Cooper as delegates from Huntsville. Huntsville was urged to do it's part toward securing the nitrate plant for Muscle Shoals and President Davis appointed a committee of business men to solicit more subscriptions.
 Land values in north Alabama are in- oreasing instead of decreasing with the approach of the cotton boil weeyil, ac- cording to real estate dealers here, who are looking after a great many inquiries for lands in this section. Diversifica- ton, they say, has proved to the land owners that good lands have stable value and more money can be made off them than by growing cotton alone even in good cotton years.
 More than a dozen raids were made by memb CTS of the sheriff's force yester- day afternoon and at two or three places contraband liquor was found. It was ex- pected by the officers that the booteggers would be stocking up for the Christmas trade, but if this Is so, the liquor has been well concealed. Detective Tom Short accidentally ran upon a considerable quantity of liquor at Lilly Flagg, several miles south of this city. He found five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
MARKET FOR BIG SECTION

ftarISelle IS the principal market TOT all the farming section of the county. While Decatur. Albany and Falkville draw their part of the trade, Hartselle is considered the greatest agricultural center, and the town draws trade from 9 miles to the east and west and about 1) north and south
 Like most other sections of the state, cotton has always been the staple crop. The farmers, however, are doing much with the diversified idea. They are plan ming now more than ever to divert to other methods of making money. Since the coming of the boil weevil this year, they are determined to fight it with something other than cotton.
 According to J. T. High, county farm demonstrator for the government, the new industry is and will continue to be the raising of good cattle and live stock.
 Much has been done in this line in the last 12 months,' said MT. High. Twelve months ago, there was only one thor oughbred bull in the county Now there are If bulls and heifers Of the 14 bulls, were bought comparatively by clubs of farmers the highest number of members being IS. We expect to see much prog ress in this line in the next 12 months. This county is peculiarly adapted to pasturage and farmers can raise good al- falfa, and other leguminous crops with their cattle at a greater profit than they can raise cotton"
 The business men of Hartselle are heart and soul in the work of agricul- tural development. One of the best county fairs in the state is held here annually, and supported by the business men of Hartselle. In this fair much Is done to encourage better farming and better live stock. The business men of Hartselle recently bought a thorough bred Short Horn bull that they will give two years from now to the person pro- ducing the best grade calf at the county fair.
 Much has been done in the matter of encouraging the farmers, The county demonstrator has been instrumental in organizing community clubs, boys pig, boys corn and boys calf clubs. These clubs are doing effective work, and it is estimated that in the course of a short time this will be one of the fore most counties in the south in the mat ter of agricultural development and cat tie industry.
 Within a radius of 25 miles of Hart selle the farmers are active in the pro- duce business. In Hartselle there are three large wholesale produce houses | which ship almost daily carloads ot | chickens, eggs, butter and other produce | to New York. In 12 months the pro- | duce business has been more than s2o0, ,O00 l The produce business is one of the great 1 set industries of the town, and Is in- creasing in volume each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

Judge Thomas W. Vert of the Nor gan county law and equity court, and Solicitor Melvin Hutson, both of whom will retire from office early in the new year. as the result of the action of the last legislature in abolishing the court, have formed law partner ship under the firm name of Hutson & Vert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

and equity courts, both of which have been abolished.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
PERSONAL LIBERTY
LEAGUE OPENS FIRE
Begins Campaign Against Prohibition
Movement in Maryland.

A new factor was introduced in the
Maryland Prohibition campaign at Marl-
boro, Md, yesterday by the entry into
the political contest of the Personal Lib
erty League.
Capt ]. Walter Mitchell. former presi-
dent OF the Personal Liberty League of
this city, delivered an address in which
he assailed the attempt ito make men
and women good by legislation" He said:
You cannot vote men and women into
heaven by the ballot box"
That serious disaster to the tobacco
industry of southern Maryland is threat
ened" was the alarming prediction he
made should Statewide prohibition pre-
vail.
Many Of those who are now advocat-
ing dry laws will be found demanding
the suppression Of the tobacco habit by
legislation, which would mean a smoke
less and chewless Maryland he de-
clared. Already prohibition speakers in
the Eastern and Middle West States have
declared that liquor and tobacco are the
twin evils and there is a growing ap-
prehension among the manufacturers OF
tobacco that unless the tide Of prohibition
is checked the products in which they
have large interests will be seriously
menaced.
In my opinion" he said. based upon
the history Of such movements as local
option and prohibition, a dry Maryland
may later mean a tobaccoless Maryland.
The rabid reformers may have no llmita-
tons in their drive to regulate the appe-
ttte and morals by legislation"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
Living COST SCARS
STEADILY, FACTS SHOW
Price of Flour Highest Since Civil War,
Potatoes Also Mount.

The high cost of living steadily is
ascending, according to igures being
compiled by the Department of Agri-
culture from data supplied by its
agents at the country's larger mar
kets.
The wheat crop shortage has boost
ed the price OF -four to a higher level
than has before been reached since
the civil war. Potatoes have mounted
because of a scant crop. and producers
of meat animals are getting about "a
per cent more than they did a year
ago. Hogs are 25 per cent higher
beef cattle per cent, veal calves 10
per cent, sheep 8 per cent and lambs
20 per cent.
Beans are 10 per cent higher than q
year ago. onions 80 per cent and cab
bages 40, with potatoes soaring to an
altitude of 116 per cent higher.
Cheese has set an eight-year record
by exceeding its price in that period
by IN cents. Butter and eggs, OF
course, have participated in the up
ward movement with butter IL per
cent up and eggs 8 cents more a dozen
than last year.
Prices for farm produce, which dur
ing the past eight years have con-
sistently shown a decrease OF about
2.1 per cent during August, increased
9.3 per cent in that period this year
and in September the prices repre-
sented an increase of 21.s per cent as
compared with a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04

ticularly alluring display has been
arranged on the @ street side, where
number Of imported evening gowns
In satin and tulle are shown with the
accompanying wrap Of velvet and fur.
The tailleur suits, OF which there is a
bewildering number, fashioned in all
variations Of the long. slender line of
the new silhouette, are receiving most
attention as the days grow crisper.
Fur on collar and cum is very much
in vogue for trimming, and the smart
est colors for this seasons wear are
the shades Of wine: burgundy. claret-
even hue that reEembIes the famous
grape Juice. The most popular prices
prevail on these triumphs of the i'm
porters' art and their simplicity Of de-
sign is sure to appeal to the discrim-
mating taste.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Grayl Nobody Can Tel
When You Darken Gray. Faded Hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur,

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
oarkened, glossy and sttractive with q
brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect BY
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle OF this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients. all ready to use. for about 50
cents. This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because It darkens
so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell It has been applied-its so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair. taking ore strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application Of two, II Is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation is q de-
lightful toilet requisite. It is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
PALAIS ROYAL AGLOW
AT AUTUMNAL OPENING
Big Department Store Offers Varied
Assortment of Attractive Goods.

The annual autumn opening of the
Palais Royal, which Is always an event
OF widespread interest in the shopping
world. proved a rendezvous for seekers
of the latest fashions Monday and yes
terday, while again today the big de-
before settling down TO the serious bust-
ness OF meeting the tremendous demands
of Its patronage.
For the first three days OF the week, an
unusual display Of lovely feminine "TRIP
pertes, household necessities, and sundry
appointments, fresh from the hands Of
the importers and designers, is being. per-
mitted for an auspicious launching Of the
new shopping season. From basement to
roof, the store is in festive array with
shining plate glass and long mirrors re-
hecting myriad electric lights, which shed
their brillhance on silk and satin and
chiffon fabrics, ivory and cut glass, jew
els and toilet articles OF rare essence and
fragrance, evening gowns, wraps, millin-
cry and tailored suits of all colors and
design.
In the house furnishing departments, a
particularly handsome aggregation of
mahogany and Circassian walnut, ivory,
and Flemish oak has been arranged en-
dcingly against a background OF soft
textured draperies OF exquisite coIoring
and curtains Of lace and frilly voile, all
presided over by tall banquet lamps with
deep rose and saffron shades For the
autumn bride there is an extensive array
or shining kitchen utensils in porcelain
and copper. dainty china, and table
linens
But the really staggering feature OF
the whole display is the remarkably mod
crate prices attached to this choice col
lection OF merchandise.
Feminine interest, indicated by the
steady stream of shoppers which
flowed through the aisles yesterday
seemed to concentrate on the milli-
merry and ready-to-wear gowns and
suits. In the latter department, a par