davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
Confidence

In your doctor amounts to
much, and it increases
your chances Of getting
well, but you should also
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN
YOUR DRUGGIST, be-
cause, isn't he the man
who prepares and fills
your prescription?
OF course. you do not
want your prescription
handled and filled by an
incompetent druggist, so
be on the safe and sure
side and bring us your
prescription. Every clerk
in this store Is a registered
druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
CITY COURT ADJOURNs

Judge B. G. Jones Is going after the
|iolators of the prohibition law and this
Forming Mack Hill. a negro, was con-
icted and given a fine of s102.50, in
auding costs, and given $50 days extra
ard labor on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

The Bessemer city court adjourned
yesterday afternoon until Monday, De-
Iember 4, to give the attorneys of this
ty an opportunity to attend the ses-
ons of the supreme court. When court
econvenes in December q jury civil
ocket will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19

I'D assist in the linen shower to be
wen for the Elizabeth Duncan hospital
Ia Friday, December l, are hard al
ork, and Mrs. G. F. Goodwin. chair.
an of the committee, has appointed q
pmmittee for the general supervision OF
be entertainment on that afternoon as
Sllows: Mrs. L. d. McCollum, chair
IAN; Mrs. r. w. Waldrop, Mrs. w. T.
garlick and Mrs. George D. Waller
Frs. Fl. C. Grigsby has been appointed
receive and list the gifts. Much in
rest is being manifested In this shower
| I'D a large crowd Is sure to be in at
Nndance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
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Apar.e de 10 dNagado del pensa-
miento u al t-aer q Ia brisa fresca
y Derfumada del hoscoso encinar, u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

De! alto cleio "a ~eSpicEdente luna
Baja a la terra ta~citucna , bella,
Y L. envueive en- sus aguas la lasu-
(na
En- w ana dc passion por ella.
Del bo.coso ~encinar viene Ia brisa
De frescura y perfumes satufsca,
Y en- ell vale LELAND Sc divisa
La nen.e a!dehuels en- luz bahsda.
TODD esta nochc placida y serena
Cubrc cor su fulgor Ia luna Ilena.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
CULTURA Y LENCUAjE
NOCE1EE DE LUNA

Del alto cielo Ia esplendente luna
Baja q la terra tacitu:na , bella,
Y L. envueive en- sus aguas Ia lagu-
(na
En- UT s-ranque dc passion Por ella.
Del bo.ccso encinar wene la briSs
De frescura y perfumes saturaCa,
Y en- ell vale LELAND Sc divisa
La rcnte aIdehue!a en- luz bansda.
Todo csta nochc placida y serena
Cubrc COZ SUI fulgor IL luna llena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

mes initiles. In desIiz? Malo esta.
pero Va ha caido so5re 10 mancha e.
aqua !usual de hi arrepentimiento.
Pasa . d paTina 81. coInTana "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

PaSa \ IA pagfna "a, COIuT2na "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
LIST OF ARKANSAS
 VICTIMS UP ID 79
About Four Hundred Per- sons Were Injured in
 Mondays Tornado

Little Rock, Ark, June 7.-Three deaths reported today brought the list of Arkansas victims of Mondays tor nadoes to t79. Sixty of the dead were white persons and 19 negroes.
 About 400 persons were injured
 Appeals for aid were received today from Heber Springs and Cabot. The Lit tie Rock board of commerce immediate ly sent two nurses to Heber Springs. Murray A. Auerbach, Red Cross repre- sentative, also left for Heber Springs late today. Funds for the relief of the storm victims at both Heber Springs and Cabot will be raised.
 Reports that a number of persons were killed or injured at Cato, Ark, were denied today. Advices from Cato stated that the storm passed south of the town causing only minor property damage.
 Jackson, Miss, June 7.-The total deaths from the Tuesday morning tor nado in Jackson remained at IS today, two of the victims being white per- sons. More than 75 were injured, but those in the hospitals were expected to recover.
 Citizens started a relief fund of sev- eral thousand dollars to care for about 300 families mostly negroes, who were made homeless by the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
MAY PROPOSE COMMISSION

Washington, June "A proposal to General Carranza that the United States and the Mexican de facto government submit the whole subject of their re'a- tions to an international commission is being seriously considered by the admin stration.
 Such a proposal, if it is made, will serve as reply to the Mexican note demanding withdrawal of the American troops, and may contemplate adjust ment of many unsettled differences that for years have caused accommodating en- barrassment in the relations of the countries. Settlement by a commission is provided for expressly by the treaty of 1S4S, which provides further that should such a course be proposed by either party, it shall be acceded to by the other unless deemed by it altogether in compatible with the nature of the diff ference or the circumstances of the case"
 President Wilson and General Car ranza would appoint an equal number or commissioners under the plan, and the meeting probably would be held some where outside the territory of both countries. There was no indication to- night that the President with whom rests the final decision as to whether the proposal shall be made, had yet reached a decision or that the reply would go forward within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
BUYERS OF STOLEN
 AUTOMOBILES ARE
 REIMBURSED IN FULL
Settlement Made for the Four AutO- mobiles Alleged to Have Been
 Stolen in Chicago

Chief of Detectives Tom Shirley, City Detective Harry Goldstein and Detec- tive Sergeant Edwin Goggins and John Burke of Chicago and Attorney D. N. Hammin appeared before Judge H. B. Abernethy yesterday morning and set dement's for the four automobiles, which were alleged to have been stolen in Chicago several months ago and sold to H. E. Carr, Dr. J. A. Moore and Andy J. McCurry of Birmingham and l.. w. Jones of BesSemer, were made. MT. Carr and Dr. Moore were given mort paid for the autom piles, which amounted to $700 each. MT. Jones was paid $650 and MT. McCurry $700.
 The four automobiles were sent to Illinois Central railroad. Detectives Goggins and Burke left Birmingham last night at o'clock for Chicago No arrest was made while the Chicago detectives were in Birmingham as was expected. The two automobiles that were found in a deserted garage on the Southside by Harry Goldstein last week are being held by the detective depart ment The Chicago detectives failed to identify them as the ones stolen in Chi cago.
 Detectives Goggins and Burke congrat- ulated Chief Shirley and Detective liar ry Goldstein on the excellent detective work in recovering the stolen automo- piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
LOCAL R0TAR|ANS
 ENJOY OUTING AND
 BARBECUE AT CLUB
Minstrel Show, With Gen. McCleery in Star Role, Proved An Enjoyable
 Feature

One of the most enjoyable meetings in the history of the Birmingham Rotary club was held yesterday when as guests of the Birmingham Motor and Country club they enjoyed barbecue dinner and entertainment at the club grounds. A feature of the entertainment was min strel show, staged by Gen. George Me- Cleery and Sid Lazarus, assisted by D.. w. c. Marlborough, Tom Hill and Oliver Cox. The "Blach" quartet also appeared and gave several exceptionally fine num- bers.
 The minstrel proved very entertaining although many of the jokes were of the antique order they were localized by using the names of prominent Rotarians and got by in great shape
 The barbecue was held in the woods near the lake, and was well prepared and very appetizing. Boating, bathing and other outdoor sports added much to the enjoyment of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald
1oued to main floor
 -cozytorjun1

Loveman, Joseph 6s Loeb inform the book lovers that they have removed the fiction library to the main floor, cozy- toriun.
 Goldstein Bros. big manufacturers sur plus stocks. Sale starts today at O clock
 Louis Pizitz starts his big clearing sale today with tremendous stocks, all re- duced for quick clearance
 Scmmer Tailoring company offer Palm Beach suits of $50 quality at s5.s5.
 Louis Saks has a sale of ladies silk hose up to $1.5O quality at 79c.
 Porters have new shipment of Palm Beach and Cool Cloth suits at $10.
 Jobe-Rose features silver for wedding presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Germans Claim to Have
 Taken Fort Vaux
 After Hard Battle
tContfnued from Page one,

Minor, in the Rope mountains the Rus sians have been driven eight kilometres eastward from positions extending over IA kilometres, suffering losses of more than thousand men killed or wounded. The fighting in this immediate vicinity covers a front of over S1 miles, with the Turks the aggressors and with the situa- ton favorable to them. according to Con- stantinople.
 Tn Mesopotamia. the Turks claim to have defeated and dispersed the Russian wings which were endeavoring to carry out an enveloping movement against them near Khanikin northeast of Bagdad but Petrograd asserts that the Russians here have captured additional Turkish posi- tions, and put to the sabre several bat talions of Turks. The Germans and the British are still fighting desperately in the vicinity of Ypres both sides using their artillery in heavy bombardments and their infantry in occasional attacks. In an infantry attack against the ruined village of Hooge, east of Ypres. the Ger mans captured the British front line trenches running the village, but all their attacks elsewhere failed
 Around Verdun, in the region of Hill BOA and on the right bank of the Mouse from Damloup to Douaumont, the bonn bardments continue intense.
 The Austrians again have essayed vio- lent attacks against the Italians in the Upper Arza valley and northeast of Asiago but everywhere were repulsed. In the latter sector the Italians drove back the Austrians in hand to hand con flict to the bottom of the Campomulo valley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AGAINST HUGHES AS
 THE c. o. P. NOMINEE
(COntinued from Page one)

he is said to regard as merely a Fourth of July address, not disclosing the jus tice's attitude toward the real issues of the day.
 In the words of his followers here, the colonel regards the speech as fur ther evidence of pussy footing, to which attitude he is opposed in the present crisis in the country's affairs.
 Colonel Roosevelt, it is known, feels better today in regard, to his own chances toward being nominated than at any other time. His followers look for a broadsJde from him within day or two, which they say will be calcu- lated to eliminate Justice Hughes and any other candidate whom the colonel regards as representing the pussy footing idea.
 The colonel feels, they say. that if the republicans have made up their minds to nominate man representing this idea, the one thing left for him to do is to run himself in order to bring before the people the issue of "straig ightforward Americanism."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
ALLISON IS SEATED
 BY COMMITTEE OVER BIRMINGHAM NEGRO
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Chicago, June 7.-(Special )-The convention honors of William Sanders, negro carpenter of Birmingham, were short lived. The republican committee on credentials this afternoon unani- mously voted that the executive com mittee in seating. Sanders and unseat- ing Maj. Charles J. Allison had blun- dered. As result, the negro Is short of his fine feathers and Major Allison is delegate in good standing.
 As heretofore reported, Sanders was successful in his efforts before the ex- ecutive committee because the commit tee, according to the charges, was anx- ious to give a sop to the negro voters of the north. His sole contention was that he should be seated because ne- groes had been excluded from the Ala bama convention of the party.
 J. o. Thompson and o. D. Street have been reelected to represent Alabama on the executive committees of the pro- gressive and republican parties, respec- lively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK DEPOSITORS
 TO HOLD MEETING

Alex E. Walker, state superintendent of banks is here to attend a meeting of the depositors of the Jefferson Coun- ty bank. The meeting. which was called by committee of depositors of the institution which closed its doors several months ago. will be held in Judge John c. Pugh's courtroom at the courthouse at 8 o'clock tonight. A the request of the committee of depositors SuLe erintendent Walker will make 4 statemenet of the condition of the bank.
 A dividend of 50 per cent was paid recently to all the depositors of the bank who had not stipulated for in- terest. It is the announced purpose of the depositors' committee to ascertain as nearly as possible the time when the balance will be paid to the depostors who had not stipu- lated for interest and what the chances are for the savings depositors.
 The committee arranging the meet ing has urged all depositor3 of the in- stitution to be present anu they have announced that there will be fun and free discussion of the condition of the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
URGED TO COME

Chicago, June 7.-Former Senator Jackson of Maryland, republican ma tional committeeman from that state, tonight sent telegram to Colonel Roosevelt at oyster Bay urging him to come to Chicago in the interest of harmony and announcing he would do his utmost in case of an acceptance to have MT. Roosevelt given the privilege of the convention floor
 MT. Jacksons telegram reads:
 ''The national interest demands the complete reunion of the republican party which unhappily divided in 1912 I believe this can be accomplished by a more perfect understanding between yourself and the republican convention now assembled. I therefore most earnestly urge you to come to Chicago immediately to address this conven- titon and make common cause in our deliberations. If you will indicate your willingness to take this course I will use by utmost endeavors to se- cure for your the privilege of the con vention floor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
STORM VICTIM IS BROUGHT TO CITY
 FOR TREATMENT

Miss Grace Salter, aged 15 years, who was painfully injured Tuesday morning at il o'clock in a storm at her parents residence near Taylor's Ferry, on the Warrior river, was brought to Birming- ham yesterday morning and taken to the Hillman hospital Two small bones in Miss Salter's right hand were broken, and it was necessary for the right index finger to be amputated.
 Four houses in the Taylor's Ferry vii cinity were destroyed by the storm, which lasted about an hour. Among the four houses destroyed was one used for the Liberty Baptist church. The crops were badly damaged by the high winds. The residence of Herman Vines was blown down while his wife and children were in the house, but no one was seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
COMMISSIONERS TO
 CENSOR PHOTOPLAY

Has the city commission the right to censor a motion picture?
 The city commissioners do not know whether they have that right, but they propose to give the "once over to Where Are My Children" a feature photoplay on the subject of birth con- trol," at the Majestic theatre this morn ing at o'clock.
 Manager Billy Wilkerson of the Majes- tic theatre stated last night that the private showing of the picture, Where Are My Children was arranged to se- cure the approval of the city commis- sioners.
 eff the picture is approved" said Man ager Wilkerson, 'ft will be shown next Sunday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
JUDGE SHARPE RULES
 AGAINST DIR. l.. A. FOX

pr. Leon A. Fox will have to resort to some other method other than bring ing his case before the courts, according to decision of Judge H. A. Sharpe, in the city court yesterday afternoon. The petition for a writ of prohibition or mandamus directed against John B. Bethea, chairman of the Jefferson demo- cratic committee. and John R. T. Rives was dismissed by Judge Sharpe after he had heard the case argued.
 The plea was filed in the city court a few days ago by Dr. Leon A. Fox, who was defeated in his race for coroner. In his plea he sets forth that John R. T. Rives was illegally declared the demo- cartic nominee for the office of coroner of Jefferson county, and that only a physician could hold the office, as stipulated by an act of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the city com mission of the city of Birmingham as provided in section 1410 of the code of Alabama, that it is their intention to redeem city public improvement bond numbers 4, ', IS, 29, 49, 62 to GA. inclu- sive. and 75 of series of July l. 1911, bond Nos. 9 and 3 of series 623. to 43, inclu- sive of series 533, of series 69l, Ensley city public improvement, bond Nos. 21 to g, inclusive of Ensley series 131. at the July 1, 1916, interest period. by paying off the same at the Hanover National bank in New York, and by paying as a bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the city commission of the city of Birmingham at it's meeting of June 6, 1916 c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
 Age Herald June s, 15 and 9, 19l6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Peace With Honor Will Be Foundation of Foreign
 Affairs Plank
PRELIMINARY DRAFT
 FINISHED BY WILSON
Mexican Situation Will Be Referred to By Praise of Presidents Refusal to Allow Country to Become h.
 vOlved in Internal Strife

Washington, June 1.-The outcome of the administrations efforts to keep the United States out of war and at the same time maintain the national honor will be the foundation of the foreign affairs plank and one of the emphas sized points in the platform to be adopted by the democratic national convention at St. Louis, according to authoritative infor- nation obtained tonight from admins tration sources. Since the renomination of President Wilson and Vice President Marshall is regarded as assured the platform now is receiving the chief at tention of democratic leaders.
 As a result of conferences with mem bers of his cabinet and other acvrsers President Wilson, who personally began work several days ago on a platform to be submitted to the convention, virtually has completed preliminary draft, leav- ing only details to be finished after the republican and progressive conventions at ChicagO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
'ANT|-AMER|CAN RIOT
 TN CHIHUAHUA CITY .QUELLED. BY TROOPS
Incited By Mass Meeting to Protest Against Presence
  of Troops

Chihuahua City. Mexico. June z-An anti-American riot, melted by a mass meeting to protest against the continued presence of American troops in Mexi- can territory, was put down here to- night by the military after a demonstra- ton had been made against the Ameri- can consulate and stones hurled at the Foreign club in the belief that it was an American institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Deaths and Funerals
Walter F. Demott

Funeral services over the remains of Walter F. Demott, aged Is years, who was killed in the storm at Jackson, Miss, Tuesday morning, will be held from Lige Loys private chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. George De- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
''TRULRYr V

At the Colonial theatre today "Trilby," the greatest success of Miss Clara Kimball Young is booked. Fms sixpart photoplay directed by Al bert Capellani of the World studios IS of such a sensational character that it is rumored it caused a separation between the star and her husband. "Trilby" is picture of the quarter latin in Paris and the belles of Montmartre. It is picture well worth looking over from the artistic to the dramatic viewpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Mrs. Eliza Victoria Stevenson

The remains of Mrs. Eliza Victoria Stevenson, aged 60 years, who died Mon day morning at the family residence, 1415 Twentieth street, north, were sent to o'clock by the Johns Undertaking com pany for interment Mrs. Stevenson is survived by four sons and three daugh- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
GODS COUNTRY AND THE
 WOMAN ''

This is the last day of the engage ment of Gods Country and the Woman,' the eight-part Vitagraph V. l.. S. E. feature at the Rialto theatre today. This wonderful spectacle ot the great north woods based on the novel of James Oliver Curwood has drawn great crowds by the excellent portrayal of the leading characters by Miss Nell Shipman, George Holt and William Duncan.