davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-10
CAMPAIGN ACTIVE FOR
EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT
Speeches Made at Courthouse and Gate City Yeserday-Many
Prominent Leaders, Including Congressman Huddleston
Volunteer Services and Speaking Dates Arranged

will be organized, prepared to go to
any part of the county, and every sec
ton will be visited. In the meantime
members of the campaign committee
are getting down to work in each pre-
cinct and the educational propaganda
is being pushed through various or
CARNATIONS.
President Bush Of the Chamber of
Commerce, who was authorized to ap-
point a campaign committee at a con-
ference of citizens held recently, has
about completed the task. He has gone
about the undertaking with great care,
writing to each person and asking a
reply before putting the name upon
the permanent list and as a result the
committee will be composed of men
who are ready for service Every pre-
cinct in the county will be represented
and it is probable that the committee
will number about 1000.
NEEDS ARE IMPERATIVE
President Bush has received hun
dreds of letters from committeeman
and they are most cordial in tone,
showing that the great majority OF
citizens are keenly alive to the i'm
perative Importance of opening the
way for better educational facilities
in Alabama, and he Is much gratified
over the interest and enthusiasm that
is being shown, The way in which
speakers are volunteering their serv-
ices is also a source of intense graft
fication to those who are directing the
campaign, and they are also encour-
aged by the numerous requests now
coming in for meetings at which the
proposition may be discussed.
Chairman Hornady, who managed the
recent campaign for the school bond
issue in Birmingham, which carried
by a vote of about three to one, is
confident in the belief that Jefferson
county will give a large majority for
the amendment, but he says the pur-
pose of the campaign will be to make
the verdict almost unanimous. "Educa-
tional conditions in Jefferson county
are such that improvement Is essen
tia1," he said last night, land the peo-
pie are lining up for this amendment
as rapidly as they become acquainted
with what it means to them. The
school term is becoming shorter all the
time and the difficulty experienced in
making ends meet is becoming more
pronounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11

:han an actual break was impend-
ing.
Although Mr.. Garrison first sug-
gested that he leave the cabinet last
month, Mr.. Wilson did not formally
accept his resignation until late
Thursday afternoon. when informed
that Mr.. Garrison had left for New
York and that rumOrs Of his resig-
nation were current. The president
then dictated the letter Of accept
ance and dispatched il Immediately.
II was not until o'clock Thurs
day night that formal announcement
OF the Garrison and Breckenridge
designations was made at the white
house
Expressions Of regret over the turn
Of affairs were general in administra-
ton circles. The president thinks
highly OF Mr.. GarrisOn's abilities and
his name was seriously considered
when the appointment Of a successor
10 Justice Lamar on the supreme
court bench was under considera-
ton.
Mr.. Garrison has been the warm
friend of most Of the other cabinet
members, although he and former
Sec'y Bryan differed radically on
many subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
GARRISON QUITS
WILSON CABINET
Continental Army Plan is
Cause of His Resignation.
Leaves For New York.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Lindley
NJ. Garrison, secretary Of war Thurs
day rendered his resignation 10
Prest Wilson and 10 was accepted.
Refusal OF the president 20 insist
upon acceptance OF the continental
army plan generally opposed in con-
gress. and Mr.. Garrison's disap-
proval Of the Philippine independ-
ence bill as 1T passed the senate are
terstood 20 have been respOnsi BILE
for his decision % quit the cabinet.
Assistant Sec'y Breckenridge also
resigned as a mark OF loyalty u his
chief. whose views ne shared. The
president accepted his resignation.
Both take effect Immediately. Major
Gen scott. chief Of staff OF the ar
my automatically becomes secretary
Of war ad interim.
Reports Of the resignation were
circulated late Thursday after the
secretary had announced that he
would not deliver an address on ma
tiOnal defense before the chamber
of commerce OF the United States as
had been expected. Immediately
afterward he and Mrs. Garrison left
for New York and IL was said at the
war department that it would be for
an indefinite stay.
Wilson Seeks Reserve.
Pres't Wilson has supported the
continental army scheme and con-
tinues 10 believe that il is the best
plan for strengthening the army.
lie has made il plain. however in
speeches and in talks with congress
sional leaders that the main thing
IS 70 get a large reserve for the
United States army and that the de-
tails must be worked out through
common counsel"
The president and Sec'y Garrison
have been close personal friends
since the administration came into
cffice and have stood together on
practically every question.
Sec'y Garrison has been a leading
figure in Pres't Wilson's official fam
ily ever since the administration be-
gan. To his urging has been
ascribed in part Mr.. Wilson's deter
mination to carry to the country his
plea for adequate national defense.
Mr.. Garrison began a close study
OF the military situation nearly two
years ago.
Worked Long and Hard.
He has devoted days and nights to
the subject. beginning his inquiry he
has himself declared, with only a
vague knowledge Of the military
history OF the nation or of the prob
lem presented in planning for de-
Tense against any possible enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
WAR ON AUTO THIEVES
indianapolis Police Would End Car
Stealing.

International News Service:
IDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 11.-Police
are warning against automobile
thieves who have been operating
recklessly in Indianapolis for the
past few weeks. Four men were
under arrest this morning and two
cars had been recovered. More ar
rests probably Will follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
119 Pure Food Grocers Who Sell RunkePs

f. Aeby, 632 Portage Az.
+. X. Archer, Coz y. st. Joseph ST.
A. J Austin, 1902 Leer St
d. r. Avery. 1901 Lawrence St
c. II. Baird. 9O4 Portage Az.
Max Balm. go :. Chaplin st.
J. Baumgartner. 2117-19 W. Wash
ington Av.
John Bierwagon. 2OO1 Kenwood Av.
;. Blumherg. 1851 W Sample ST.
Baer Grocery. 2O4-2O6 T. Calvert
St
D. y. Becker. 1OOJ-1OO7 :. Carol
ST.
Bel & Longshore, JO9 y. Cushing
81.
VIM. Borror. 1906 Marietta St
Brights Grocery. e43 Laporte Az.
Chas. Z. Brady. So F. sample st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11

Brotherhood Store, 90 y. Main St
Nicholas Budnick, SOB S. Chaplin
St
J.. Bueche. 41G f. Howard st.
Chas. Cohen, 41s W. Division st.
Z. Crepeau, 3O7 y. Hin st.
Chas. W. Crofoot, 700 $. Michigan
St
W. Danielowicz, 2429 Kenwood Az
r. II. Devoss. 1916 W. Division st.
jos. Dobrzykowski. 1902 Ford st.
Geo. DressIer. 5O1 $. Lafayette st.
NJ DuMont 81 y. Hill St
East Side Bargain Store. 51Ss2O
E. Lasalle Az.
Elbel & Elbel. 40 Z. LasaIe Av.
r. Flick. 1893 Michigan Az.
W. Fucskowski sos Lincoln 81.
Ferndeu Grocery, 80 y. Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
Cocoa -One of Natures Best
and Most Delightful Foods

alysis, Runkel's Cocoa con-
tains more nourishment than
beef. fish, bread or vegetable.
Dietetic experts judge food
by its nUtriment measured in
heat calories. A half pound
tin of Runkels contains 1865
calories. whereas a half pound
OF medium fat ribs of beef
contains only 725 calories.
White wheat bread contains
only 613 calories.
Runkel's Cocoa contains
much more nourishment than
most foods and less cocoa per
cup is required than cOcoas
which lack the thorough man
lfacturing processes that re-
duce RunkeIs to pOwdery
iineness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
The Finest Cocoa Bean
In the World

Cocoa beans are grown n
many parts of the tropical
world. But like any other
product Of the soil. there are
wide variations in the quality
Of the various countries crops.
Runkel Brothers according
ly do not confine themselves to
any one spot Of the tropical
regions. but cover the entire
cocoa bean producing territory
and pick and choose here and
there in order TO secure the
cream of each year s crop Of
cocoa beans.
Tie result is that Runkers
Cocoa is admittedly one Of the
finest cOcOas ever manufac-
tured, md a product OF unde-
niably high nutritive value
and Of superior flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11

You cannot find q better
beverage than a well made cup
of RunkeTs Cocoa. 1t is a
food-drink of the highest
dietetic value, and its taste is
so delicious that il can De
served for every meal
throughout the year without
firing the drinker. To sustain
life one must have protein. Fat
and carbohydrates RunkeTs
Cocoa contains these in ideal
proportions The system read
lily assimilates these when
properly combined. and in
Runkel's Cocoa they are so
truly balanced that there is
the least possible waste.
According to chemical an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
Fifty Cups to the Il ID
Package

There is the greatest econ
omy in the use of RunkeIs
Cocoa. 1t is an ideally balanc-
ed food having protein, fat
and carbohydrates in the
proper proportion. Fifty cups
Of cocoa can be made from a
half pound tin of Runkers. \
package Of this size would last
a family of five for ten meals.
serving each one cup with
each meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
AGED MEN VICTIMS
One Dead. Other Fatally Hurt in
Railroad Accident.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 11.-Frank
Ensley. 60 years old. was run down
and killed by a Big Four passenger
train Thursday. His body was cut
into pieces, his head being found
100 yards away and one foot I 3 yards
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
The COCOA with that ChocoLaty Taste
Iced Cocoa Wins
National Popularity

At the beginning of the
Summer Runkel Brothers
first told the American
public of the deliciousness
of iced cocoa. The popu-
larity Of this cooling bev-
erage grew rapidly. Al
though the hot season has
passed. there are occa-
sions when Runkers Co
Goa served cold may
prove an interesting va
Ration from the routine.
ICED COCOA: Follow
directions as for hot
cocoa until cocoa comes
to boil. Allow it To
cool gradually pour into
pitcher. then place next
to ice. Serve when ice
cold and sugar TO taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
0yudA&,d4,n ~,
Four WAYS to Use Cocoa

HOT COCOA: For every
cup of cocoa desired, dissolve
teaspoOnful Of RUNKEL'S
COCOA into a tablespoonful of
polling water. Add a cup Of
polling milk. or milk and
water. and stir continually
over fire until it comes TO
poll. Sugar to taste when
served.
COCOA .ICINGS: To 6 tea
spoonfuls Il on of cocoa add
enough boiling water to make
paste. Add p 10. confec-
TONERS sugar (sifted). level
tablespoonful Of melted butter
and p teaspoonful vanilla eX-
tract. Rub into smooth paste
and put on cake at tempera-
ture about 90 degrees F.
BY adding vanilla and a lit
tie sugar. Runkels Cocoa pro-
duces excellent results wher-
ever chocolate is desired.
4 teaspOOnful of vanilla ice
cream. or Of whipped cream
i'm Runkel's Cocoa makes a de-
lightful refreshment.
CAUTION: Use only earth
ern or pOrcelain-lined vessels;
tin harms the flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
INDIANA MAN TO ROME
international News Service:

InternatiOnal News Service.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
Prof Dale Beeler. instructor in
Spanish at Indiana university. and
son of Prof. w II. Beeler. OF the
law faculty. has received an appoint
ment as vice consul TO Rome and
will leave at once. He formerly
lived in Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
AGED MAN Is STRUCK.

International News Service:
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 11.-Allen
Painter. 81 years old. was struck by
a Vandalia freight engine Thursday
and sustained a crushed leg and
other injuries. He will probably lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11

The resignation came as a distinct
surprise not only 10 Washington
generally. but 10 members OF the
cabinet. one cabinet officer said
Thursday night that while he knew
there was a difference Of opinion be-
tween the president and Mr. CARR
son over handling the army plans.
he had not the slightest suspicion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
119 Pure Food
Grocers Who
Sell Runkel's

Jos. Feuerstein. l2W Durham St
The Frepan store, ST Lincoln
Way W.
N. Fisher lob W. Washington
Av.
J. c. Fox, ca +. jefferson Blvd.
F. W. Fromme. 3g1 w. Lasane
Av.
". b. Findlater. 12f +. Wayne st.
J. CHASER. 100 y Hill st.
u. GLASGOW. 1913 Corby st.
Julius Grueger. 7O2N. St Louis st.
F. Cooley, 1929 Lincoln Way W.
Gross & Gross, 49, Chaplin st.
J. Grunwald. 1624-2s S. Michigan
81.
j. Grueger, 7O4 +. Sample st.
j. y. Hively. pa Duban Az.
IL H0rka. 1922 Lincoln Way ".
q. !. Johnson, 217 s. Chaplin st.
NJ Jozwiak, 73G Webster ST.
T. Kassley. 7O2 y Eddy ST.
w. l.. Kazmirski pa College.
II. Keb. 416 y Eddy 81.
p. Kochanowsk. 522 *. Chaplin ST.
). Kolesiak. 1901 Durham.
A. j. Korpal. 80 $. Walnut st.
r. Korpal, 331 : Walnut St
NJ Kopinski, 1901 Durham.
p. KowalsH. 1885 ". Division ST.
g. NJ. Kreighbaum. I2l4 Van Buren,
ST.
II. +. Lang, SO s. Lafayette ST.
T. Luther. 1929 Linden Az.
z. J. Mccartney, 7O2 +. Jefferson
Blvd.
J. A McEndarfer, 2212 S. Michi-
gan st.
Z. J. Martin, PA y. Lafayette ST.
II. Narciniak, 1OO1 w Division ST.
j. Meyer. 2OO1 Miami st.
Mrs II. Miller, 81 y Scott ST.
Miller a Currey, 40 $. Michigan
ST.
J. Mittermayer, 1914 Kendall.
+. W. Mueller, 217 L. Jefferson
=. A. Muessel. 113 y. Main St.
Mrs J. T. Murphy, COZ Coquinard
81.
Migrant & EnEle. goo S. Mnchi-
gan ~.
A. d. Newhouse. 42S Lincoln Way
j. y. holland, 1901 Portage Az.
f.. NJ holland. 500 Prairie Av.
Notre Dame Grocery, az Notre
Dame Av.
N. Pietraszewski. 4J6 s. Lincoln.
3. Plotkin, 5l9 y. Hill ST.
L. Poulin, 1O2 y. limerick ST.
i. y. Reass, - W. Marion St
Reliable Grocery. 402 l.. South 81.
Fred R0stiser, T31 Lincoln Way
Rulo & Teeter. IA + Monroe ST.
u. Rymer, 2O24 Ford ST.
Saelhof * Penley, JO2 ". Division
st.
j. NJ. Sartin, 533 s. Michigan ST.
J. c. Schreyer. 236 y. Main ST.
~. schultz. go Cushing ST.
VIM. Schuster. sO4 =. Dayton So.
Albert Sledizk0wSki. 1l43 ". III
vision -.
Geo. Sommerer, 52s 7. Colfax Az.
stark Bros, I2O6 ". Washington
Az.
II. G. Stegmann. J02 +. Wenger st.
Mrs. +. Steele, 60 Lincoln Way
T.
II. ". striebel, J01 T. Ohio 81.
A. Truyts. 1413 W. Division 81.
j. Truyts. 1928 W. Division 81.
II. A. Tyner. 81 y. olive 81
=. Van Glider. coz ". Division ST.
b. Weisberger. Col Niles Av.
i. j. Wel1len, SIG Chaplin 81.
s. Witucka, 500 Union So
J.. II Wolfe. Go Rush ST
Zeiger q Thomas, s17 s. Michigan
ST.
j. +. thinner. Quincy & Blaine Az.
MIsHAWAKA, IND
Eeunets Grocery.
F. j Bickel. Mishawaka
Can00t q CanoOt
Dixon d Locker. 2202 lnshawakz
Az
~ Feldman
Gamble & Son
Graf Bs -.
r. KelJy
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Christmas Greetings


The Signal wishes to extend to all
its subscribers and patrons best wishes
for Merry Christmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year. Appreciative
of their liberal patronage and evidences
of friendly good will during the year
now nearing it's end, it hopes to better
merit it's continuance during the coming
Now War
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23


u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

dollars 10 doughnuts that n yon ask
for the command OF this ship IN order
TO take her over TO Greece TO mix II up
with the Turks youll get II hands
down. Better try It on
"Thnt idea impressed Marc heap.
He asked the bo'sun's mate whom he'd
have TO apply to to get command Of the
cruiser.
why. to the commanding officer. OF
course was the reply.
Marc was tremendously important
for a day or 30 while he let this huge
idea grow within him. aud be bullied
the men detailed 10 work with him
down below in the boiler room q good
deal. The bo'suD's mate kept working
him Up TO II. and finally Marc appeared
on deck one morning logged out In his
very best mastering suit Of bluejacket
clothes and went up to the officer Of
the deck and asked permission to see
the commanding officer at the mast
The officer OF the deck was rather sur
priscd 10 see the man oil done up IN
bis mastering toys when all hands
were al work: but. ng be Is obliged 10
do when ansenlIsicd man requests per
mission 70 see the commanding officer,
he sent word 10 the skipper, who soon
emerged from his CABIN aud appeared
at the stick.
"'Well. my nDanr said the skipper 10
Marc. who stood Doli upright and sa.
luted with flourish
" 'Sare.' snid Marc 10 the skipper, \
bny-n dn honor 10 her-a-by taxa ds
command ota dn ship
Heyy said the commanding officer.
putting his hard to bis ear and looking
as n he baSD': heard Alright
"'Da ship repeated Marc Fora da
nnyee of.a Helas--dc Gfppkn nnvee--l
hnya da honor 10 takn da command.
IAN hands among The enlisted men
were up on the to'gallani foc'sic tak
ing the thing in, and they broke into a
roar that you conld have heard Eve
cable lengths distance. Alarr heard 4,
and, suspecting thar bis confidence had
been abused. got red aud ihbbergastcd
He suddenly bolied for The engine
room hatch and made his way below
and L took three marines to,draG him
AFT TO the sick bay. where the surgeon
az the skippefs command. gave Marc
half hours examination MS 10 his san
ity Marc was game enough TO decline
10 give the name of the enlisted man
who had told him he was eligible for
the command Of the ship upon its being
turned into the navy OF Greece but
the thrashing be gave that bo'sun's
mate when he gor him on the beach
was certainty savage"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
ANOTHER PROTEST
DUE FROM ALLIES
fBy United Press Leased wire.

fBy United Press Leased Wire.l
London, Feb. 12.-The allies will
protest to America II Secretary Lans-
ing accepts the new German policy OF
attacking armed merchant ships with
out warning, it was learned on good
authority today. Their objection viii
be based on the fact that after the
outbreak OF the war America an
nounced she would permit merchant
men. armed for defensive purposes
to enter American ports.
A change In this policy in the midst
OF the war is regarded by the allies
as unneutral.
There may be a landslide in
November that will sweep away Pre-
sident Wilson with his trimming
policies" said the Globe, editorfally.
today in discussing the situation.
French Ambassador Jusserand to-
day called on Secretary Lansing and
gave views coinciding with those OF
the British envoy, opposing the JUS
tice and legality of the Teuton pro-
posals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
WILLAMETTE FLOOD
IS NOW STATIONARY
(By United Press Leased wire. J

tSt NatSSb - AN11 A<SAoS9 V41sk
Portland, Feb. 12.---F'ive feet high
er than food stage, the Willamette
river remained stationary today and
the government weather bureau
promised that 1t would stay that way
until next week.
Unless further sudden rise In the
Columbia river occurs, the streets Of
Portland will not be flooded.
Beyond a few minor river accidents
and the flooding Of several thousand
acres OF farm land near Portland,
little damage has been done by the
flood thus far.
The water at Portland Is at the
highest stage recorded for seven
years.
No word was heard early today
from the steamboat Tahoma. frozen
In the Ice in the upper Columbia
since January Q. Yesterday she was
threatened by the sIowly-moving Ice.
and efforts were made to take of the
five men aboard. Tugs were unable
to reach her. but the deckhands said
they we're in no immediate danger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
A TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
General Goblin Spoke on Lincoln Fror
q Soldiers Viewpoint"

General Goblin Spoke on Lincoln From
a Soldiers Viewpoint"
At Lincoln birthday meeting in
Philadelphia General John p. S. Go
bin. the famous Pennsylvania soldier,
told Of the great veneration which the
soldiers in the Union army felt for the
president and the inspiration their
chief executive was to them on the
field of battle.
General Goblin said In part:
"Lincolns personality reveals every
attribute OF the highest type Of Ameri.
can manhood.
His state papers are read with In
terest and reverence as we learn the
circumstances which produced them.
Colonel lngersoll. In his estimate of
Lincoln. epitomized his character as
the grandest figure Of the 6ercest civil
war waged In history.
Thus he stands before us today as
soldier, citizen and statesman. real
izing the responsibility imposed upon
him as equal to II not greater than
that assumed by any other man. And
every act OF his life. every thought OF
his heart. was toward the best method
for preserving the nation and saving
the Union.
mo man had a higher regard for
courage than Lincoln Lincoln always
stood forth as equal to the occasion
and most perfect type Of American
manhood"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

To-day tho pulpit will be occupied
morning and evening by Rev. Weston
r. Shields. d. D.. in exchange with
the pastor. The morning sermon
February 20 will be delivered by Rev
Charles 7. Hurd. OF Klamath Falls
the union state Christian Endeayor
meeting being held at night.
Sunday school and Christian EN-
deavor as usual. Prayer meeting
7:ao Thursday night.
Tho pastor cordially invites all to
these services.
Williamson D. Water
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

p. m. Tho evening topic will be the
fourth In the Queries Series" rs
There a Devll?" BE sure TO hear this
sermon. There will be special music
at both services.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
intermediate and Epworth leagues
at 6:30 .. IN,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
Christian Church

Bible school, 10 n, m.
Morning service. IL.
Sermon. 1890. Subject. Repent
ance." Duet. Ills Promises Are
True" Miss Florence Smith and Mrs.
j. II. Harmon.
Communion service. 2 o'clock.
Christian Endeayor. $3.50 p. m.
Song service, 1880 ., m.
\ Preaching. s p. m. Subject. 'Tbe
Conversion OF the Eunuch." ''Im Co
Ing All the Way with Jesus" BARI
tone solo. Roy II. Martin.
J. II. Harmon. Minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13

Modern investigation has shown that
no article of food is good for person
II he dislikes It If child has prac-
tcally fixed notion that he does not
like eggs they win do him no good and
may do him harm. Only serious re-
suits can follow from coercing a child
into eating food which he dislikes--
Professor NJ. v. O'Shea In Mothers
Magazine.