davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
A BREACH OF ETHICS"

Isn't the American Medical Association getting to be just little "unethcal?"
 It closed it's annual convention in Detroit by pub icheath parade through the city streets And tors didn't content themselves with merely marching dgnifed and decorous procession. They made a real parade of it. with floats showing modern scientific meth ods of combating disease And then they wound up big meeting, with popular addresses disease prevention.
 It's contrary to precedentthe doctors can't deny it. But they won't be criticized much for that breach of pro- fessiona morals and etiquette which have long Iueraded under the of medical ethics" The pub c frankly reoices in the tendency of this profes ion to out of its she'll taking the public into its confidence and stripping medical knowledge and prac tce of their traditional mystery
 The healing art is coming to be a frank, friendly popular thing instead of an esoterc cult the doe tors finding that they lose nothing either in proes 'onal efficiency in popular esteem by open, voluntary cooperation with the public They learning that af all. publcity-properly guided and safeguarded of ourse-s the best ethics"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
EvACUAT| T|ON IF JUAREz FOLLOWS
 FIGHT
(By Review Leased Wire.)

i FL PASO, June 21-Late tonight
 preparations apparently were under way for the peaceful evacuation of Juarez. Several troop trains were pulled into the railroad yards ready for immediate use.
 Andres Garcia, Mexican consul in Fl Paso, crossed the Rio Grande fol- lowing the first reports of the engage ment and remained with General Con zales through the night. He kept in touch with General Bell on the Amer ican side by telephone, however. Neither the consul nor the Mexican military authorities would discuss re- ports of the proposed evacuation.
 A large number of citizens of the town were busy loading their house hold goods on vans and other vehicles ostensibly to transport them to the south.
 Numbers of persons gathered about the plaza immediately news of the battle became public but there were no demonstrations, the Mexicans ap- parently confining themselves to speculation as to the consequences. Heavy patrols were thrown into the streets with instructions to put down any disorders.
 At General Gomez headquarters, a victory for Mexico was being claimed. The scene in the front room of the comandancia, where the younger of ficers were gathered, was holiday-like Several of them. speaking of the bat tie. said, i've won"
 Juarez first learned of the fight, in a vague form, in the early afternoon. The civilian population then began to pack their household goods. Many had already left for interior points by a morning train in anticipation of trouble. Others crossed to Fl Paso later in the day
 A curious scene of the later day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
MEMS JOBS GOOD FOR WOMEN

A German manufacturing plant recently published { careful critical report of the conditions in it's factor! where since the war, women have doing men' jobs Most of the women employed there were wage earners for the first time in their lives.
 In many ways the work of these women was mos satisfactory number of cases they equaed men ir their output the heaviest sorts of labor The were quick to acquire skill and low output normal At the beginning, of course some false pride and embarrassment were shown by women who had never known to work for ones bread This did not last long, Pay days the feeling actual accomplishment, similarly of circumstances and unity of purpose all proved great Jewellers. The womer were soon to the joy of sefsupport and to th satisfaction of working with other people, the sense O. collective unity.
 There was one severe criticism against these womer They seemed unable to grasp the relationship part the whole of their work and rarely showed a tendency to do their thinking. Whether these prove characteristic feminine faults or whet which most of these come be determined in short time
 On the whole the report shows surprising adapta tion to entirely conditions. The women tackled mems jobs with training preparation and perform ed them credably. Whether not they keep on work ing mems jobs after the they have at least found themselves and other ideals, new courag and purpose.
 Ability to cooperate and self-conhdence must have prejudices have vanished forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
USING UP THE AUsTRIANs

The Russians can't indefinitely bagging 1000 to 15,0OO Austrian prisoners day they have done the first two weeks of their great drive There moi enough Austrians.
 The number of Teuton troops already put out business in that smashing Sav offensive must be near half million. Certainly the dead and wounded cannot be less equal the number of prisoners Ordinar ly they would be reckoned at two to three to Even the lowest estimate, the Russians disposed of least 100000 enemies in the first twelve days mont such successes might he expected 10 leave Austria
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

There is poetic justice in Begium's latest exploit. elgum troops from the Congo reported to have rested from the Germans the rich colony of Ruanda, tuated plateau in German East Africa. one of the heathfu and fertile regions Of all Central Africa
 h limess agricultural possibilities. Aside from its sntimenta value there will be good trading possbli- es in that colony when peace terms discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
HEALTH AND DOLLARS

Al'that is necessary for the public health of nunity is for that community demand the gov that all of the discoveries of medical ut to work its behalf
 So Spoke Dr. Charles Mayo. the famous Minnesota urgeon in address the American Medical Associa- ion Detroit.
 Business interests" he added. "get four times as much from the protection and cattle the public health service gets the of human health. We should have skilled at york everywhere and each worker should receive sal ry equal to the economic value of just human life. hat is only S50OO"
 He is everlastngly right of Health is pur- haseable" And it is absurd that while devote so nuch public attention and money the health of live tock. devote little the health of men, wom. and children. We have been unintentionally putting roperty above lfe and treating the wellbeng of ami nals of more importance than that of human be- ngs. But even if estimate human life on the mere 'ass of economic vaue the argument for devotng pub ic funds the beterment of the community health is ,nanswerabe For what breed of horses cattle sheep , hogs is worth 5000 apiece?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

was procession of civilians carrying arms. In age they ranged from small boys, not as tall.a their guns. up to bent old men. Most of them were in the ragged dress of the peon, but some belonged to the better class and wore good clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

The four railroad brotherhoods who taking referendum the question of calling national strike ay they "have nothing to arbitrate" That's the way aptal used to talk But capital is learning by hard ex- erience to be considerate of public sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
N. H.,
MEETING PLACE OF
MEXICAN DELEGATES
This Has Now Been Def
nitely Decided Upon by
Members From the Car
rama Government

Washington, August 2S.-The Ameri-
Mexican joint commission to seek
a solution of boarder difficulties will
meet at Portsmouth, n. H., probably
Wednesday or Thursday of next week
The day win be set by the commission
ers themselves at a preliminary con-
ference to be held in New York Mon
day.
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate, and Secretary Lansing
reached an agreement as to the place
of meeting today. The American COM
missioners previously had expressed to
Mr.. Lansing their preference for Ports
mouth and Mr.. Arredondo acceded.
Luis Cabrera, Mexican minister of
finance and head of the Mexican com
mission, arrived at Vera Cruz today
en- route north. He is accompanied by
James Linn Rodgers, special agent of
the state department in Mexico City.
Secretary Lansing and Mr.. Arredon-
do both will be present at the meet
ing in New York The Americans will
take with them a complete coprs of
state department aids to care for the
departmental records which will be sent
along.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

Nancy, a high brow" blew into
police station last night bleating
tale of woe as she came
Nah husband done took and beat
UP While 'go--said l had been keep
another man in MAI house. No, sail
amt done muffin like dat I amt
kind of a oman, and nah husand krt
it. 'Taint nuthin' but dat lying nj
ger"
Just then the telephone rang,
Nancy refused to be quiet.
"Shut up!' stormed the desk s.
geant.
"Yasser, dat's whit tole dat nj
ger, den he grabbed me by de ND
an"
II told you to shut up" repeated
desk man.
"Yasser, I is, but white folks
don know dat. niger lake ] does
wait minute, Jim. Hold the pho
Now, what is his name?" asked
desk man.
"Steve Jones'" replied the neg
DAT Niger she began.
"Shut up, say something. Where d.
he live? Where does he work? WI
color is he? Has he ever been in ia
Did you say he was related to Cas-
Jones? No? All right, we'll get hi
Good night"
Hello, Jim. Excuse me- got bus
WELL" drolled the voice of Patr
man Jim over the wire, why didn'
let me hang up and call again. |
three men get away while was wa
ing on YOU"
"see?" said the desk man. turni
to a reporter, "some folks can ne'
understand why others go crazy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric


Thanks to Clara Towards winning
and Coincidence, she was easily the
most popular performer on the open
ing bill at the Lyric theatre last night.
Miss Howard has pleasing voice, well
suited TO the lighter songs, an engage
ing personality and is talented as a
mimic. Her songs were all well re-
ceived. The audience seemed loath to
part with her, particularly after she
had impersonated the justly renowned
Mr.. Charley Chaplin.
Mullen and Rogers are a clever pair
of entertainers. Their ''nimble nom
sense is featured by startling feats
of tumbling and other acrobatic work
done by two young men who appear
at first glance like the usual song and
dance team
1.-THE Vacuum Cleaner" although
helped along by the magic of Billie
Burke's name as producer is a>rather
clumsy sketch with few redeeming fea-
lures. George ROLAND and company do
as we'll as could be expected with the
material at their disposal The prin-
cipal comedian, both In his cockney
dialect and in makeup, is much above
the ordinary.
williams and Segal style their offer
ing "At Bug Junction" They sing some
songs, dance and exchange pleasant
tries.
The Kramers, two men and a
woman. perform a number of difficult
feats on flying rings and trapeze. All
three are highly developed and expert
gymnasts.
The Pathe pictures include the
Deutschland. Germany's famous sub
marine merchantmen. views of the big
explosion off the New Jersey Acoast
and other interesting subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
LAWYERS URGED
TO COOPERATE
BY ELIHU ROOT

chicago. August 2s.-Close cooper
alton between members OF state ana
local bar associations and the Amerl-
can Bar association was urseu ny
Elihu Root of New York, president OF
the association, today at a conference
preliminary to the American assocla-
tion convention here Wednesday.
Mr.. Root pleaded for greater democ-
racv among members of the bar asso-
Citations and introduced a resolution
providing for frequent referendums TO
members of important questions al
fecting the substance and admlnlstra-
ton of laws.
six subsidiary organizations OF the
American Bar association Will open
their sessions tomorrow, 1T was an
nounced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
MOTORBOATS GATHER
FOR FAST MANEUVERS

Newport. r.. l.. August 2S.-Fifteen
speedy motorboats built under govern
ment specifications and commanded by
New York, Boston and Providence
yachtsmen, assembled here tonight fol-
the first practice cruise of recently
formed volunteer motorboat patrol squad
ron. Other boats of the squadron are
at Sag Harbor, N. Y.
The cruise to begin tomorrow will cover
two weeks Accompanied by four sub
marines. a submarine tender and the
battleship Virginia, the squadron, de-
signed for submarine chasing and scout
work, will move along the coast from
New London, Conn, TO Chatham. Mass.
during the first week for the commanders
to familiarize themselves with the coast
line. The second week will be given to
night and day war maneuvers.
The operations will be directed by
Lieut. William d. Puleston, U. S. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A large docket greeted Judge Lowry
yesterday morning upon his return from
his vacation. The courtroom was filled
with prisoners charged with numerous
petty offenses and were quickly disposed
of Two cases of grand larceny and one
of concealing stolen property were held
for the inferior court.
The Ensley Ladies' Elks Social club
will hold a special meeting at the Elks
home at 3 this afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
Sunday afternoon at the home of r. S.
Hickman a reunion of all the members
of the family was held. The guest OF
honor was Daniel Hickman, aged so,
brother of r. S. Hickman. Tables were
spread out on the lawn for 60 people, all
relatives. Rev. L. E. Brubaker presided
over the table and was also the main
speaker of the day.
The Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company has started improve
ments on their tracks at the corner of
Avenue E and Twentieth street The
street at this point has been entirely torn
up and new paving and tracks will be
laid
j. H. Waters underwent a serious OPP
era ton at the T. C. l. infirmary yester-
day.
Miss Josephine Ireland, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. A. McCaleb, has returned
to her home in Meridian, Miss.
Fl. N Bell is slowly improving at his
home at Fairview after an operation at
ST. Vincent's hospital.
The Ensley club meeting dated for to-
night will be postponed until next Tues
day.
Miss Marie Hickman is spending week
camping on the Warrior river
John Coyne has returned home after
two weeks in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Russell spent the
weekend in Admission with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
A TALE OF WOE

1t was once said by very wise sage
that: Where there is love, there also
will jealousy be found" In just how
many instances this is true, remains
for those having experience to say.
That same wise sage is responsible for
certain definitions for love and jeal-
ousy, the former being of construc-
tive nature with a tendency to build,
while the latter is of destructive
nature with a disposition to tear down
that which has been built
Anyway. it matters little as to the
sayings of sages in the case of Nancy
Jones, but the destructiveness of jeal-
ousy was demonstrated in her case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
IA. BRASHER SAYS
HIS TROUBLES HAVE
COST TWOFORTUNES
Suffered Since Early Youth
and Says Life Was a Bur-
de. For Fifty Years

I'm in better health now than I've
been since was a child 1 weigh more
than have in several years and l owe
it all to Tanlac." said Thomas A.
Brasher residing at SO West Alexander
street Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Brasher is en-
ployed by the Fulton Bag and Cotton
mill and is well known in Atlanta.
When l was very young" continued
Mr. Brasher, II had an attack of menin-
gifts fever which left me in very bad
shape. 1 was almost an invalid and all
through my youth L would have sick
spells that kept me continually taking
some kind of medicine. My folks paid out
a small fortune and since I've been grown
I've spent another trying to get well,
but my troubles held on to me and no one
except my Maker will ever know how
much 1 suffered. I pulled along this way
until November, 1872 when my health
gave way completely and L spent two
solid months in bed and it was nine
months before I worked a day. My
nerves gave way and 1 got so I couldn't
sleep, and in August, 1913. 1 had a gen
eral nervous breakdown.
"For so years my life was burden ana
I got no relief until I came here to tnls
store and bought a bottle of Tanlac. Inc
first few doses proved that I had found
the right medicine at last. 1t began to
provement has been simply wonderful
soon got so L could eat and enjoy my
meals and sleep like a child. nave
taken three bottles up to this time anu
I really feel like new man. m not
nervous any more L have actually gained
10 pounds in weight and it's pleasure
now for me to do my work. 1 now con-
slider myself a well man and there's no
greater blessing 1 can think OF than gooo
health 1 will praise Tanlac AS long as
I live for what it has done for me-
The public is warned against buying
Tanlac from any dealer excepting duly
authorized agents Genuine Tanlac bears
the name of G. F.. Willis and the Cooper
Medicine Co., and is sold in Birr1inga IN
exclusively by Patton-Pope Drug Co.. ana
Eugene Jacobs drug store; in Ensley oy
d, w. Morris Drug Co.; in Bessemer by
REORGANIZATION Drug Co.; in Pratt CITY
by Gale Drug Co.; in Fairfield by C. j.
Donald; in Fairview by Thomas Drug
Co: in Wylam by Wylam Pharmacy, anu
in North Birmingham by Walker Drug
Co. There is a Tanlac dealer IN every
town.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

it is gratifying to know that state banks
are now voluntarily lending their support
to the new check clearing and collecting
plan. California. Oregon, Utah. Washing
ton. Maine, Massachusetts Rhode ISL
and, New Hampshire, Vermont and Con-
necticut state banks and trust companies
are now on the par list of the federal
reserve banks. This undoubtedly means
that sooner or later the state chartered
institutions will become actively assoca.
ted with the federal reserve systems.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Girl Wrappers Strike

1t was reported yesterday that 10 wom-
en- wrappers employed at the Martin
Biscuit company had struck. following
the discharge of one of their number.
1t was claimed that the wages had been
cut and there were certain other griev-
ances alleged. 1t is also stated that a
number of wrappers at the Huston Bis
cult company had struck several days
ago because of a disagreement as to
wages and working conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Execution in Juarez

Eel Paso, Tex, August 2S'-JuareZ
witnessed it's first execution Tor sew
eral months today when Jose victor
Castillo, captured by customs guard In
a clash with revolutionists near Quad
alupe, Chihuahua, recently, raced q
firing squad. Castillo was sentenced
to death by military court-martial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Linen Shower at Sanatorium

The sanatorium of the nti-Tuber-
culosis society has been given linen
shower by the young people of the
Bible class of the East Lake Method
list church. The shower was arranged
at the suggestion of Miss Ruth Sims,
a member of the class. who was for
sometime a patient at the sanaterium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
The Federal Reserve System
Given Much Credit for
Change in Situation
AMERICANS EAGER
FOR FOREIGN LOANS
Eight Hundred and Fifty Millions
Loaned in Past Year Will All
Remain in United State to
Pay for Purchases
BY HOLLAND

New York. August 2S.-(SpeciaI lin
New York, and in fact throughout the
east, the state of Montana is commonly
associated with the phenomenal produc-
ton of copper. Therefore it was with
some establishment that reports were re-
ceived here of the recent meeting of the
Montana State Bankers association
which was held in Miles City. beginning
August % and continuing three days.
For there was for the first time a good
understanding of the magnitude of the
agricultural development of Montana and
the promise of gerat increase in that de-
velopment, especially in the cultivation
of wheat. The time is not far distant
tant influence upon the American wheat
harvests and consequently upon the
money returns to the farmers of the
United States for their wheat
Montana is included in the ninth fed
eral reserve district, the headquarters Of
which are at Minneapolis. Presumably
for that reason the governor of the fed
eral reserve bank at Minneapolis, Theo-
dore Void, was invited to address the
NIOildHd otdle bdIlheTS dSSOClaIlOI1.
The organization of an association of
this kind of itself tells an impressive
story of financial and banking growth in
that great and distant state OF the north
west. For it is only within a few years
that banking in Montana has assumed
such proportions as to justify the organi-
cation of the state association.
How large some of the Montana banks
have become is demonstrated by the
fact that not one alone, but several banks
now carry deposits more than sufficient
to repay to the United States the entire
proportion of the money paid by Presi-
dent Jefferson for the purchase of the
Louisiana territory, of which Montana
was a part. Careful estimates have been
made which show that Montana's proper
Tomato part of the s15,0o0,000 paid by the
United States to the Emperor Napoleon
for the Louisiana purchase, of which the
Montana territory was a part, was APP
proximately $500, 900. Any one of several
Montana banks could now out of it's de-
posits repay that money to the United
States. In fact, the output of the Mon
tana mines and of her agricultural fields
has in each year for more than % years
been sufficient thousandfold to repay the
United States for the purchase money OF
the Louisiana territory. This is true also
of all of the territory acquired by that
purchase now divided into states but as
it was to Montana state bankers that
Governor Wold was speaking he referred
exclusively to the relation, of Montana
as it now is to that purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

For the "a hours ending at { p. M, Au-
gust 2S, 1916
Highest temporal ure ..,................. SO
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Mean tempera ture ....... rs
Normal temperature ................. II
Deficiency in temperature since jan
uary 1856
Total rainfall since January l ......4 1928
Excess in rainfall since January 1 1924
Relative humidity a. m. .............. so
Relative humidity at p. m........... AZ
Relative humidity at 7 p. m. ........... so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

Weather Forecast

Washington. August 8.-Weather fore
cast for Alabama, Mississippi Scattered
showers and thunderstorms Tuesday and
probably Wednesday.
Georgia: Scattered showers and thunder
storms Tuesday, Wednesday generally
fair
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations during
the "a hours ending at s p m, 18th me-
rdian time, August %. 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
TROLLING STONES"

The Strand is fortunate in Sc
curing such film as Rolling
Stones" a film drama, which con-
tinues to pack this pretty play
house to the doors at every per-
Torrance. Marguerite Courtot and
Owen Moore vie with one another
for the honor of being the clev-
crest entertainer upon the screen.
The production is by the Famous
Players and every little detail
that makes for better picture Is
skillfully handled. That the see
mario is written by the brilliant
Edwin Selwyn is sufficient recon-