davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
IA CO\FERENCIi EC0NOMiCA
DE- Los N.ItD9S


PARIS abril 30.-"L... p..l:. jour
rt t.-.~.h. ,n a -i-ulrn;r for.ua
D, ..,T,in 4. annr.u"a i. L. conf
...r.., ....nimn., I,. 10, a.ialn>. .jI.
ur,, ll.ar - >.,ru., l.iimn.
M Poincar.. p~residcntc de IA
H.,InH.., VI BRAND. presidents.
,I.I ,n..i. =. Nni,,ru>. l-i>.in.nn
p IN session. IL. an.rtura IL. Ia rnn-
r~,r.n.ia. r.un6ni-a- b.. .u> Il ialn~
A.. .a "Ea.ru,.. IN .. pl.a.io H.,
I~f,v.u3u~., inndr yarln- r.nt.na-
r,~ H.. ,irl..atu> -. nan r"uniio pa
"A .E--utis Ia cIr-t.nn.> r..&t.,a~
4 "a toNIir.onn> rr"lr5m.ra-. ISL
..ant"~ IL. ia guerra.
M. Poincare habia rccibido prcy7a-
mente = los Delegates. en- 81 Eliseo.
' les habia dirigiGo IN Saludo DC
bienvenida. + PreSldente ieS dllo que
suS debates eStaDah "eS'ihadoS 4 le-
ner los etectoS mas lmportanteS. no
solo dur&nte Ia guerra. SIN mas tar
de, cuandO IA paZ fucra conclulda.
e! presidente hiZo II aluSion cs-
peci&l 4 Ia campana actual hecha por
los zeppelIneS, que arroJan bompaS
sobre las cludadeS dormidaS' Y 4 los
submarines que hunden a los naVlos
de ccmercIo que ''"'9Po''" P"S"Je-
roS m~oiehS''os' express !" con-
nam" ue que
",oI - -. oI;oJos n.
/ Poincare termin6 81 discurso hacien-
do alusi6n Z los aliados que. dijo. COM
baten 10 mismo sobre el User que
zoore el Corzo' que ue e"e
Ih's's g 1%.It,V a1o.
~;os,m.r+a va,dnr
~, ;~,s,;c;, armada concb,v6 e.
p~residente. no enyainara su espada.
sino cuando el genio del nal haya 81
90 veHcioo' VIVIAN los a''"'oS.
-" - oro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
(Viene de Ia IA. piana).

Dies. habia varios vendajes ' algoio-
res que nahI"n servido para Su herr
H.. y que E#Dan lido W ! *cct.adns,
oez al vrrnH> p"n;tia7. lcvant"
e cabeza con ctertu .!Epurcnoia. "
> de"i.lc IuiGncS trAmoS. - m@hiros-
il dispucs.o 4 pIAtirlr, : responder !
Aucsnas ire&un.Ai
Y efecti"amente. contest sin re-
liccrcias 4 TODD 10 Qdc e prcmunta-
mos. ~trat:indonoS como 81 iuiramos
vieios companeroS SuyoS. cla"ando =
ratios en- nosot-os n mrada de suS
oios MEMBRANES. acostumbradoS =
yer en- II obscuridad de las noches in
rrnsaS ' majcStunSaS de ii Sierra Ma
Dire.
Nuestro entrcviStado eS de regular
r~sta,ura. como. De unoS vcinticinco
amos. trigueno. peio negro, bigote %
to. n&riz aguilena, Y h;rba eScasa Y
utSCuIdada. NntaSe en- Su laI n de
m~acracion que Ia falla de asiStencia
adccuada y las neceSidadeS de una
campana penosa Y larga han ocasio-
nado.
Una baIa de atraveS6 las dos pier
mas. siendo la herida de n izquierda
L. que mayo ~gravedad r~eviSte.
NueStroS redactoreS empeZarOn 4
i~nterrogarle, 10 que hicieron, POGO
mas o menos. en- n siguientc manera:
Reporter.-;Es ciertO que listed
do muerte 4 dieciocho americanoS
que viajaban por II via del Noroeste,
el dia - de Enero?
L0pez.-No era solo 20. era am
bitn eli general Beltran; no Sc GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
La pol;cia disolvio un paseo
IN CO\FERENtIi SC0TT-0BRi.-
Nicnr de la l'ag. :;;s.)


!r IA IONA lu' ~ahAt''ai'''I "I'"l''>'
H.! ,.rmpn que ,iIrar"Il ' ili'!"
mrnoS H. Us r~"niIn="n."> u'!'I/'I",'
Nunra. ,in embargo. "NPHi!r!"h al
-una d. r-ta .ndo'". ben d.. Go
Inferno IT, MiN.ro u birn del N"r!H-a-
mrricano. .i"-" 4 p'n"irar iant" "
,nn n actual. nj nunra III a rar''-
rim de IN hombre Sc utilize en- yer
I.li,ru .lIrru0 Il. "i"r".ih.
Nnora hay. ai"mtS l." l"> vrIn''
- y.inrlun mi >o!daL">. >"rNItI"S
ripIdu> IT, COMMUNICATIONS '~"l'=ra-
firaS y H. iran<port". r~>ruaIrI!.a>
ar"..a> para "~Np."ratI"n'', ' artha-
n,uio Formidable. En- rt"rt0. 81
.nhirrun ,ir Washington ta "r"Id"
ur para rapturar a Villa Y ii banda
IL, los - tr..-rirnt"- h"mnr'S 'lu"
p"urtr" 4 I".Hihhn>. :" E'l"l'F'I'
d"r' o llInr" Ilal'l'I!a| N'''''''"-
Y NunI"r">aS hat"Ila>. aI!h a. Il ''!
:ipO p"i"r'>".
Todo IS ~rNiien''.
Hay ";rr> IniIrl"- III" ilar'n pen
>ar I'll 81 pr"p"Sit" Il" ."a f.>iah''>
: ''''' :~.,,;,;lo =,
49,. .,,,r. ro,., an tarritorin dr NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
FL. PlCk-NlCk DE IL SBtlEDhD
DE ALUMN0S DE- IA ES-
CCELi De :. FERNANDO

Con motive It, rStar pr6NlmaS las
GirStaS organizada> por ii >o"Icdad
"Zaragoza para rrlcbrar q. ) dH Ma
yO. 81 pick-nirk prcparldo por Ia So
ciedad de- alumnoS lie Ia Escueia de
san Fernando ha Sido iran>Eerldo
para 81 lila = ir Mayo. pu"> - lult-
r. logl,ar IN magnifito jNito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Esperan a Virginia Fabregas en-
Brownsville

Sc rGmOra con al%una insistencia
cue n compania Dr2matica Virgil
MIA Fabregas. que Sc encuenlra Ell
Monterrey trabajando 0 muy bucn
cxito, vendri dentro de POGO tempo
= Ia frontera Y tocara en- 81 gira las
ciud&des De Matamoros y Browns
vile.
Entire el clemento ElcXicano Dc es-
= ciudad. hay algdn cntusiaSmo por
In noticia anterior. ' sc espera que
q ccnfirme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
CALLFS IyIPUSO UNA ENORME
MCLTA.....
Viene de la palina ia.)

MIA por s~cntenc!as de los tribunale@
mexicanos. Ademis de los PedraZZin-
nj. Ia mayoria De las acciones las tie
men algunas personals de San Francis
co. Durante Ia ausencia de Gales los
asuntos de Sonora seran administra-
dos por Enrique Moreno, secretario
De Gobierno. segun dijo Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
A DONDE NtM0S"

Nipne de In III. paglna.)

'
tisfarriin H.. II ii ia ~y-n-anza. 81
,eno,. l., las yrniaiaS lie Ii p">irinn.
u ;h,siin ja pariirIpar -u ". hnjIu
,,cr yanrido, ~ acknowledgements "lra
cosa ahoDianio rn e.! fond" dr 49,.
;nranso ranrli.,n 1u.. =. Ia "ri@i-
49, .i~a.orcouato ~ Europa, \
..n.;sn3o.s = Asia u Afr!ra \ lu-
.m.na,, iny,Jir tambISn a 1t -Nun--
,.i.a
,.fa;os maas,r,, i. IA humani-
a. rol..~. ar.s ~ncn5,r., iii mun-
.mn..i,t No.. innonia nrn
.,,., ..ir.ur.n..-
,,, ,I,..,~,. ..rur3<.
- .,.. - ,.r.
.,L...,, .,. ..,,.la.
Ia ,..,,;io 81, rn-o-
h..;,n.i, .rs,,s 81 uob.-
!, !. ..:,+l;,,..r;r H.. mil
,,,rc..or .,,ra ra,.o-
- ...b. T.. IA I:ab6'i-
In. cindades. de-
FEui'l'"'' - "'''''.
P'oS p","
"> ''.''' ,..
:E''>"'', ''' "''''''"1 ..n,;,.
~ 4 800
'o'i1"'"> ~ ...
>'N '"> 49, ..,
mah'dao N"' "''-"'' I ~.
pero que " o' IN,,.n.
.,,-... 81.
pt'" N"T ~ ,.,..,,
I"E' ''."'' ''> ...i,t
d " ''""' -" '.,u. H..
N''u' t~n.,.,,,u-
1i'' ..r,, ..r., ,,
"' ....,,,,., =, ..rl..I
-, j.. ,,,,,..
Gw ..,,,.i.
u 90" >,
y. Az" '" ,.
~ :" '' -. -.
'HH u" P','""'.
r.. d" - l.,
Ne"' ~ m,,a-. .,
va" ,..,n.a. j.,
ne pa =. .~,;r.
.,,I, 49,. jam, y o
AAELeJaH >'"1"'
~ AiH' 'OeIt1,lI ~. ..,af,
tA0o " 10 P'' .o,..r.
DC "aDe- """'
d ID Pt'''"'
'lu1'OS' 1 'I'I'o ,ranlrHrr naDrja.
hrrS Que QUirf'" "'"'.''''' 4"'''"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Mexico en- 1910.

Sc ACADIA de poner a la venta I'm precioso album que con-
lien. artisticas f~otografias a dolores dc los principales edi-
ficios v paseos de la Capital de nuestra Republica. FL al
hmm en- question tiene una lujosa cubierta y es una joya
que deben conservar aquellas personals que deseen tener
a la vista los progresses alcanzados por nuestra patria en-
ell orden material.
VALE Ell ALBUM $1.OO.
Pidase a:-CASA EDITORIAL LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa Street. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
.SIGIEN LOS ESCt\DAlOS DE
LOS CONSULES
Niene d. Ia pagina Ia

en- In eSquina de n Gale 8 y de !2
Gran Avenida.
Tambitn Sc Sabe de algunos OtroS
clubs que preparan lucidos feStejos
para celehrar Ia gloriosa fecha.
La p~ol:cia disolvio un paseo
Gran extrancza cause 81 hechO de
uue Ia p~olicia diSoIviera el paseo del
circo Perez en- 81 Norte de ii Gale
Main.
Los directories del circO eXhihieron
la iiccncia que habian ~obtenido, a los
policias. pcro de NADIA sirvio, puea
@stos inyisticron en- que no debIa We
Iificarsc el p"Sco.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Pablo Lopez cuenta sus aventuTas

T -
'"H SCH
h'cer'o "'.'' ,~n' W.
i"$ "r"ehe' ''C'''''
advert" " "'''"eS' "|'.'' H"'
lNefz;'S "ei &S'e'" ''''"' -"
oc"Hi"h' 4"e''. .;a;S
n,i.n,o ,,.n :, a ouo o,,c-
oo.4;o. oo., ono ~ ;mncdi
.."' l +on;o -aon -
~ ,uo,..o.
los en- c""''" "' """ ''''
E.-cCn"ntoS ho'ho"eS ''"'' uS'c'
bajo sus ~ihmediataS 6"dcncS?
L. Cast sicmpre he traido baio mi
mando. de c]incucnta u scScnta hom-
bres.
R-;Cuando rccibiG listed las he
r;das nae 1iene?
In 81 os,,,o = Conmbus. noso-
saLi,mos r-orces = d6pdc
h,mo.. - nos do orden de salir h..
80, all; =, oheiarimoy las 6rdencs uuc
"a nos dieron. La herida Ia recibi
dortro de uro de- los cuarteics de los
omeric,nos
nronl;oror
On" -. .olI,ao.
os.obo, aim d~urmi.rdo y mlc les nui-
taron los caballos?
L.-Cuando noSotros ataCamoS CO.
rrrhn. lbs solJaHos Va sc estaban
1ovant,rdo. 81 comhatc dur6 desde las
,,., ia In mo6ara hasta las -.is; lc4
,,;tomoc rod, T., raholiada.
"e'
h-\o
ce1 como Frl!'I''h'"' ''"' '"'''"S!
hertdoS.
R.-Y dc Villa, GuG Sahc listed?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Sc RUMORA QUE LOS FELICIS-
TAS.......
Gicnc dc Ia pigina ia

Fl periodic para que amhos fucron
l~ce!ectos. fue ic un ano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
THIS WOMAN WAS
TOLDAN OPERATION
WAS ONLY HOPE
"But I Refused to Submit, "
SAYS Mrs. Mays-Gains 10
Pounds on Tanlac

sT refused to submit to an operation
which l was told was the only way ~
If INV troubles, and took Tanlac' anu
have not only gained Is pounds on TWO
bottles of the medicine, but every pous 40
talking about my wonderful mp
ment." said Mrs. ]. NJ. Mays, resluiue
ZIG Twelfth street, Augusta III iiei
ment a few days ago. go, NJ,
.suIo,,r+een months ago." continued MRS
MAYS. II began suffering with my stoin-
cob lxidneys and other troubles anu my
condition was growing worse all the tlile'
= cot so T suffered with headache CON-
s+ar+lv and at times they were SO severe
7 thought 1 would die with them, no
main in my right side around my hluiie'
would be so terrible l could haroAy oea
- and NV back ached me continuously.
NV appetite failed me entirels' dno w,
little | could eat seemed to poison my ~
s,-s+e,,, and assist my other troubles III
dailv dragging me down. My eXtreii 70
,,eryousness and constant PAIN mace IL
almost impossible for me TO sleep ~
na;gbt and was so weak and rundown
nod no breath scarcely, and it just lookeu
like | could not live. Finally was ~
that everything had been done that e0uio
he for me and that an operation was III
~ .h;og left for me, and the mental
worry anu all my bodlly dAiie'oii
NV condition terrible
.I read an Endorsement given LOT Tan
lac nv a friend of mine, and that say
y,,a new hope. decided to try that ineu
;cine before allowing the operation anu
"a saw I'm delighted doesn't hall way
exnress it. 1 felt better right from tne
start. and my improvement has peen So
ran;d II is really wonderful. l maven
had the headache at all since began
taking Tanlac and those awful pains lei.
NV side and back before I had hnlsnea
taking my first bottle, and the dreao OF
an operation left with them MY kloieya
have also stopped troubling me. MY APP
netite is good, and I can eat anything
want and sleep like a child at night. All
that weakness and rundown feeling nave
disa ppeared and l have plenty of breath
T feel stronger and my condition is pet
fer in every way than before IN fourteen
months | have gained 10 pounds IN
weight. and, of course, L am prouo Vi
that. but the best thing is | am re-
lieved of all that dreadful suffering. l
think Tanlac is the greatest medicine IN
the world and there ought to be po'ue
of ut in every home"
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham eXclu,
syely by Eugene Jacobs drug store ana
Patton-Pope Drug Co.. in Pratt city by
Gale Drug Co., in Ensley by D. W. Nor
ris Drug Co., in Bessemer by Pegram'
Patton Drug Co., and in North Blrmihs
ham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11

central station sometimes 50 alarms vii
come in within "a hours. That woulo
kill any set of horses, but it means noth,
ing to the motorized apparatus. 1t vii
run as long as there is any gasoline, OF
and water And that is why the city
of Birmingham has motorized its hre de,
partment This also reminds me thai
Birmingham is about the only city IN
the world at the present time that does
not use a horse in it's fire department
I know of no other city that has COM
plete motorization of it's fire fighting ap-
paratus."
A "MUSTER DAY"
1t is understood that the city commits
sion will declare muster day some
time during the latter part of September
or October and parade of all the mo-
torized fire apparatus will be held In
order to acquaint the citizens with what
they owned.
In the meanwhile instead of oats, hay
and the cleaning of harness, the firemen
are now kept busy specializing on the ris-
ing price of gasoline, the cost OF various
brands of lubrcating oil and getting
training as mechanicians.
It's joy ride from one alarm to an
other noWi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
of the people of the islands, if that were

of the people of the Islands, If that were
possible.
The conservative leader strongly OPP
posed the sale, declaring that ma
jority of his party was against it.
The minister of finance emphasized
the international considerations which
had precipitated the matter and de-
clared that dissolution of the Rigsdag
would follow rejection of the measure.
Neither consideration of a domestic ma
ture in the islands, or economic gain
had been the deciding factor. Already,
in 1913, the government had received an
offer for the purchase of the islands,
but declined to sell as 1t had no desire
to lower the Danish colors anywhere
without cogent reasons
Those who opposed the sale, he con-
tinued, had an easy task because the
government was unable to unveil it's
chief arguments in favor of the sale.
What should be done, for instance, if
the United States took possession of
the islands? he asked. Should Denmark
declare war against the United States
or appeal to Europe? The government
felt bound to submit to the desire of
a great state; the government regret
ted that the colors had to be lowered,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
Mobile Engineers Get Contract

Mobile, August 10.-Hancock. Hardin &
Hancock, Mobile engineers, have been
awarded contract for s79.9A to construct
bridges and the highway through the
marshes connecting Pascagoua and Gau-
tier, Miss. When the contract is COM
pleted it will be the connecting link of a
continuous highway from Mobile t. Bay
st. Louis, Miss. and will eliminate the
ferry feature which in the pas. has been
80 Objectionable to tourists and ether
travellers becauseof the time necessary
to make the trip as well as the extra
cost involved. 1t will also be part OF the
Old Spanish trail route from the Pacific
coast to the Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
Alibis Follow Defeat of
Democrats in Annual Game
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page Onc)
scored three runs, made several sensa-
tional stops at short and held the repub-
leans runless while pitching the last two
innings.
Besides making three hits, Rouse OF
Kentucky made II put-outs, three assists
and one run. Webb played in hard luck
at the bat until the ninth, when he hit
out a double off Mudd and scored a
moment later.
The democrats were in the lead only
once, in the sixth, following the rally
which Harrison's triple started. Then
they led, IL to 10. but in the seventh the
batters fell on Webb hard and before the
inning was over they had batted in eight
runs.
Scorers differ as to the number Of err
rors made after the third. Thei figures
range from five for the democrats and
eight for the republicans upward.
CLARK AND MANN UMPIRES
Speaker Clark and Republican Leader
Mann were honorary umpires. but they
never left the grandstand.
The lineup follows:
Republicans Mudd, Maryland, pitcher
center field; Johnson, South Dakota.
catcher pitcher; Anderson, Minnesota,
| first base; Bacharach, New Jersey, Sec
ond base; Gray. New Jersey. third base;
Miller, Minnesota, shortstop; Miller. Della
ware, left field; Parr, Pennsylvania, GEN.
ter field. and Dennison. Illinois, right
| field.
| Democrats: Nichols, South Carolina,
third base; Harrison, Mississippi, short
stop pitcher; McClintic. Oklahoma, left
| field Rouse, Kentucky, first base-catch-
| err; Oldfield, Arkansas, catcher-first base;
Scully, New Jersey, center field-catcher;
Kincheloe. Kentucky. right field; CALI
van, Massachusetts, second base-center
field; Webb, North Carolina, pitcher-sec-
ond base; McDermott, Illinois. center
| field-second base; Caldwell, New York.
right field; Garrett, Tennessee, right field;
Sears. Florida, left field; Carter, Okla
| ho Lift oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11

A T the Strand theatre today
~ comes that entertaining
n pair of successful young
film players cleo Ridly and Wal
lace Reid. in "The House of the
Golden Windows" fve-part
Lasky- Paramount feature.
The theme of this story is based
on the fairy tale of the house on
the hill which has the appear
ance of a house with golden win
dows. Two little children struggle
up the hill only to find a ram
shackle dwelling, with the sun
shining on broken window panes.
CHANGING back into the valley, their
own humble little cottage presents
the same appearance, and they re-
turn home satisfied.
Tom Wells, poor rancher, is
toiling and saving in order to go
back east and start life anew on
better plane His wife's growing
discomfort adds greatly to his hard
ships. The wife wants riches, and
atter committing HefSelA " d iiO
she falls asleep and then her dream
of riches comes true. she has
wealth in plenty. Her hated neigh
Dor is put under foot-in bank
ruptcy-but somehow the wife is
unhappy and her husband is too
busy making love to another wom-
an to notice his wife. 1t all ends
with the discovery of the duplicity
of the wife, the killing of the hus-
band-and then the awakening to
realize that she did want riches
as much as to snuggle in the arms
of her handsome husband who ar
rives as she awakes. 1t is said to be
the picture of the year from Las
ky's and that's saying something.
THE RIVER. OF ROMANCE"
Harold Lockwood and Mae ALI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

washington, August 1o.-Forecast for
Alabama: Generally fair Friday; Satur-
day scattered showers and thunderstorms'
Georgia: Scattered showers ana thor
derstorms Friday and SATURDAY
Mississippi: Fair Friday; SATURDAY
scattered showers and thunderstorms-
tennessee: Partly cloudy Friday, prob
ably showers by night; not SO warm; Sat
urday fair in west, showers and cooler
in east portions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
DANISH RIGSDAG
CONSIDERING SALE
OF WEST INDIES

The proposal to sell the islands, he de-
clared was not only surprise, but had
come as coup de main, and in the
opinion of his party nothing should be
decided during the war or until after
the elections.
The leaders of the radical and So
cialist parties said that their parties
favored the sale, but the socialist lead
err advocated the taking Of > plebisctte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
RFOOTLIGRTS@
- AnD 2SGREHN :
By RICHARD =. LussIER

are fitted with oongenial roles IN
"A River of Romance" fve-part
Metro subject, at the Rialto the
atre today and tomorrow.
"A River of Romance" concerns
the adventures of two young peo-
pie. very much in love with each
other at the Thousand Islands in
Canada. Some river pirates are
mixed in the plot to such an extent
that there is some shooting, some
swift motorboat battles in the
night, and in the end the heroine
nestles in the arms of her Adonls.
"A River of Romance is con-
fectionery picture, quite sweet ana
perfectly adorable to the girls.
"a VIRGINIA ROMANCE"
Francis X. Bushman, known
sometimes as Francis Xavier Bush
man, reputed to be a former IN
mate of Bessemer, but now star
of stars in the film armament, Is
co-starred today at the Trlanon
theatre in "a Virginia Romance
with his beautiful leading lady,
Miss Beverly Bayne. "A Virginia
Romance" is two-part Metro
photoplay and is the first short SUB
ject male by Xavier in years.
In Birmingham it is well known
that Bushy has thousands OF lem
mime admirers and the mere
announcement that this film Adonls
is to be screened at any partlcu-
lar theatre assures packed houses.
That means some business to the
Trianon for today. AS for Bev-
erly Bayne-well she attracts the
male patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "A hours ending at p. M,
seventy-fifth meridian time. August 10,
1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
MORE VAUDEVILLE.

MORE VAUDEVILLE.
Manager T. S. Abernethy is max
ing some costly improvements at
the Colonial theatre in the shape
of a large stage, and within the
next two or three weeks Will re-
open this pretty, cosy house with
vaudeville, musical comedy ana
motion pictures. Success to you'
Thomas,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11

but when a hurricane was blowing one
had to run before it.
He concluded by warning the house
that responsibility for forcing elections
and the consequences of a postpone
ment might involve would fall upon
the Rigsdage.
1t would be serious matter, the
foreign minister declared, if the sale
was postponed, and he emphasized that
with regard to foreign affairs the Rigs
dag as at present constituted was full
ly competent to make decision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
WAS VERY FOND OF HORSES

We'll, yes, in way. In the years I've
been in the service l grew very fond
of many of the famous horses that the
city has owned, but sentiment must give
way to the saving of life and property
and the motorized apparatus is so supe-
rior to the horse-driven vehicles TIM,
there can be no comparison. The motors
get to the fire before it can get started.
IT also means less fire stations. aid we
can answer more fire alarms. At the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11

In its per capita consumption IL
sugar the United States ranks fourth
in the countries of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASe'r !

containirs money on
North Bessemer car arriving az Rir-
mingham at 4:40 p. Ar a 0st ate q
Person finding same[ win pie
communicate with Advertising maua-
ger of Age aer 4 = The ownel wfi
pay libsrof reyard for = retuFn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-11

THE RIVER OF ROMANCE"
Harold Lockwood and Mae Alli-
son, both popular local favorites,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
FOR SALE BY
The CHAS. E. GARDINER co.

and everything went as smooth as
possible.
The theme is good and funny be-
sides. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are
newly-weds, have been deprived of
their honey moon because of the ever
presence of Mr. Smiths sister, Miss
Juliet Smith, who insists on living
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
in a quandary about the situation
when a telegram announces the COM
ing of General and Mrs Billetdoux
Mrs Smith tries to keep this dis
tressing news from her husband, but
without success. Mr.. Smith then bar
gains with the new cook, who is
real lady and wants everyone to
know it, to cook so badly that the
BilletdouXs will be forced to leave
for home. To make matters worse
Bob Walton, Mrs. Smiths brother, ar
rives with his bride of day The
situation becomes very grave when
Mr.. Smith mistakes the maid for his
wife. After several trying moments