davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10

Belgium artillery duels alone have been in progress.
 EAST IS QUIET
 The offensive of the Russians aigainst the Germans in northwest Russia has simmered down to mutual bombardments and bombing attacks by the German and Russian aviators Artillery actions in the Lake Narocz region continue and an in fantry attack by the Germans here was repulsed by the Russian fire.
 Considerable fighting between the Turks and the Russians has taken place in the Black sea littoral, with the Turks the aggressors. Three attacks against the Russian entrenchments on the right bank of the Karadere were without result. The Russians are pushing their advance against the Ottomans in the upper Tchoruk river region.
 Along the entire Austro-Italian front the artillery of both sides has been &C., tive. An unofficial dispatch from Sa- lonik reports an exchange of shots be- tween German and French cavalry on the Macedonian frontier and the shelling. but without effect, of French trenches by the Germans in the region of Gievgeli and Doiran.
 Avon have been sunk, presumably by submarines. while the Danish steamer Asger Ryg, supposedly torpedoed has heen sighted, badly damaged. south of the Isle of Wight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
DEFINITE WORD IS
 EXPECTED TODAY
(Continued from Page One)

officials thought it doubtful at this time whether action could be taken by the United States in the case of the Sussex, in view of the German denial
 Especial attention now is being direct ed to the accumulation of evidence re- garding other eases which the United States has been Investigating. Of these the case of the Manchester Engineer ap peared to be the most aggravating. The evidence shows that at least one of the survivors from that ship swears he saw the periscope of a submarine.
 In the case of the Eagle Point the evil dence is said to show that the ship, upon capitulating at the end of a chase by German submarine, was torpedoed with members of the crew still on board. The position of the American government is now and always has been that when a vessel trying to escape capitulates, she gains immunity from further attack.
 President Wilson worked on the sub- marine question today in spite of a cold which he caught Friday night when the naval yacht Mayflower, on which he was riding down the Potomac river, ran into a severe snoWstorm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
TIM GLADI TOOK MY FRIENDS ADVICE"
 SAYS MRS. MORGAN
Suffered 3 Years With Indi- gestion and Had Nervous Breakdown - Gains 7
 Pounds on Tanlac

T was in such a terrible rundown con dition that I had to take medicine ev- cry night so I could get to sleep" was the statement made to the Tanlac rep resentative by Mrs. w. E. Morgan, who lives at ETA 31st avenue, North Birming- ham, a few days ago.
 T suffered for three years" continued Mrs Morgan, with indigestion and a nervous breakdown. I couldn't eat any thing at all and the doctors told me that 1 had gall stones and thought that would have to be operated on I took all kinds of medicines and was so nervous that I had to take something every night if I expected to get any sleep. I was so upset l could hardly stand for any one to be around me I could not eat things that l liked and lost weight right along It began to look like l was go- ing to be that way all of my life and l was worried nearly out of my mind
 T would tell people about my con- dition and most of them would tell me to take Tanlac, but I had taken so many things that l thought it would be throw ing away money to buy it, but one day a lady whom 1 knew told me what 1t had done for her and I made up my mind to buy bottle. l have taken TOUT bottles so far and I want to say that it has done wonders for me. have gained seven pounds and feel better than I have for three years.
 q can just eat anything l want-eVen pork and cabbage agree with me all right I do not suffer in any way now and sleep just fine at night. It don seem to me that any medicine Tn the world could do for anybody what Tan lac has done for me, but I am the one that took it and I ought to know what it has done.
 q am glad to recommend Tanlac to anybody who suffers with indigestion and nervousness My husband is mighty hap DIV over what it has done for me ana he told me he was going to buy several more bottles and wanted me to take it. I am going to take a few more bottles, as I want to gain some more weight and I believe that it will do the work I am mighty glad that I took the ad- vice of my friends and bought that first bottle of Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham eXclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co. In Ensley by the D. w. Morris Drug Co. In Bessemer py the Pegram-Patton Drug company. In Pratt City by the Gale Drug company and in North Birmingham by the Walker Drug company-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
For Tired Women
 With Aching Heads

'4They help me so much and I find relief as soon as begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank F. Wood, Merrill, Maine, R. F. D. No. 2.
 Sometimes it seems as if you can't stand the pain across your back. It is just making your life miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves lon edge" kidney action painful and burn ing, then is the time to start in at once on Foley Kidney Pills.
 They strengthen the weak, alling kidneys, improve their action, enable them to throw off the poisons that cause your trouble. Your nerves grow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv- ous headaches disappear. As Mrs; Wood says: T find relief as soon as l begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills" Be sure you get the genuine Foley Kidney Pills, for they are purely medicinal and contain no harmful drugs.
 Sold Everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10

TONIGHT at S:15 o'clock at the
 Strand theatre .'The Alien,"
 ~ nine-part feature on the Para mount programme with George Be- ban in the stellar role will begin a four nights engagements There will only be one performance nightly.
 In the mornings and afternoons of the first four days of this week the regular Paramount feature plays will be shown. Starting from 10 o'clock this morning to z o'clock tonight "The Heart of Paula" with Miss Lenore Ulrich, and the Paramount picto- graphs will be shown.
 And then comes "The Alien,' on which the sale of seats has already begun. ''The Alien" was produced and directed by Thomas H. Ince before that well known producers connection with the Triangle company. It repre- sents his master effort in the direc- ton of motion pictures.
 George Beban, the star, is one of the foremost character actors of the country. He wrote "The Sign of the Rose" a one-act play, several years ago, and starred in that vehicle for several seasons, appearing in the prin- cipal cities of the country. Later he amplified "The Sign of the Rose into four-act drama and again toured the country. And then about six months ago he went to Los Angeles and re- produced before the camera his play under the name of "The Alien"
 When "The Alien" was first pro- duced in New York it's last act was actually portrayed on the stage by the actors in the flesh However, the last act has now also been filmed and the complete production will be shown to- night at the Strand.
 In "The Heart of Paula,'' which ap- pears this afternoon, a story of a great love is unfolded. It Is a remark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Deaths and Funerals
I. w. Bullard

Funeral services over the remains Of J. w. Bullard age 43 a prominent citizen of this city, who died Saturday afternoon at 1:3O O clock at the residence of J. B. Lassiter, 1920 Cliff road, will be conduct ed from the residence this morning at 1O:31 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. M Bullard; two brothers, D. w. Bullard of Tampa, Fla, and H. c. Bullard of Jacksonville, Fla, and a sister, Mrs. J. B. Lassiter.
 The following will serve as pallbearers: Lee Gentry, c. M. Wilson, Jr.. and J. R.. Owens of Pensacola; w. T. Harrison of Anniston; J. R. Nix, R. E. Osborn, J. M Wallace and E. l.. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
NEGRO SOLDIER IS
 KILLED BY RANGER
tContinued from Page One)

signed by number of citizens, were sent to Washington today asking that the ne- gro troops, who have been on duty here about three weeks, be removed to some other station.
 Testimony at the inquest was to the effect that the negroes, after being re- fused admission to house in the re- stricted district, returned later armed and 1aided the place, shooting out all the win- dows
 Several soldiers escaped when the off cers came and ran in another direction, according to the sheriff. He said a group of these encountered Mexican deputy sheriff and ordered him to hold up his hands while one relieved him of his pistol.
 Shall we kill him?'' one was quoted as saying. Mo- was the reported reply. We're only after theswhite folks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
MEXICANS PROPER
 USE OF WIRES TO
 AMERICAN TROOPS
(COntfnued from Page One)

the establishment of a new base and line of communication, the movement into Mexico could proceed but short dis tance farther unless the advanced forces cut loose from their base
 If permission to use the railroad to Chihuahua is finally denied, it is be- lieved probable that General Funston will suggest to the war department the move ment of the line of communica ton to some point where the base will be nearer to the field of operations than at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Demonstration for Armenia

Paris, April 9.-An imposing demonstra- tion in behalf of Armenia took place at the Sorbonne today. Paul Deschanel. who presided, delivering the principal ad- dress. He recalled that Europe at the congress of Berlin, guaranteed the se- curity of Armenia. Germany was a sig na tory to this agreement and the speak CT declared she had violated it in allow ing the Sultan to torture Armenians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
REOOTIOYTS@ @ [@ -AnD 2SGREEN
By RICHARD E. LUssIER

able romantic story which is bound to appeal to all. The Paramount picto- graphs are also excellent.
 AS TO JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.
 One of the movie merchants ex- plained to his friends yesterday aft ernoon why he persisted in advertls- ing in The Age-Herald. Why said this manager, 'it is because all the women folks read the morning paper in the mornings and then make their plans to attend the picture shows in the afternoon. What is the use of advertising moving pictures in an aft ernoon paper? The afternoon papers are not out on the streets until about 3:30 o'clock in the afternoons and it is about 4:30 or 5 o'clock before any of them are delivered at the homes. And at that time ali the women folks are downtown, so the advertising in the afternoon papers could not help out the afternoon business. As for the evening patronage, well, you know the old man has to read the paper after dinner, and it is about o'clock be- fore he parts with it, so I cannot see where my advertising in an afternoon paper is going to bring me any per centage.
 Now, in a morning paper, it is quite a different thing. The Age-Herald is delivered at the house early in the morning and is read by the head of the house before breakfast The male end of the family then makes up his mind which picture he will take in at luncheon time. He leaves the paper at home, and when the ladies get up they scan the Footlights and Screen and prepare for their daily excursion to the movies and there you are with my req sons as to why I advertise in the morning paper. It is because the advertisements are read-and the re- turns are certain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
RAILROADS ACTIVE
 IN PLACING RAILS
.cont,rn.a srom r-~- one.

steel bars, billet sand forgings amount ing to about 100000 tons for the manu- facture of war munitions.
 Steel structural work continued active, the fabricating shops taking orders for 22,O00 tons. including 6750 tons for the railroads.
 An increase of 100000 tons Tn unified orders of the United States Steel cor poration to be announced on Monday would not be surprising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Mrs. Charles A. Rose

The remains of Mrs. Charles A. Rose, aged 6s, who died in Oklahoma City April 5, will be received here tomorrow morn ing at E. T. Shaw & Son Undertaking company. Funeral services will be con ducted from Shaw's private chapel to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. with inter- ment in Elmwood cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the First Meth odistc hurch, will officiate The de- ceased is survived by her husband and two daughters of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
TRADING HEAVY AND
 DULL ON THE STREET
tco.tsnues from Page one,

cent bonds and the coming sale by New York city of some $55.00O,0D0 of bonds at A per cent. Loans by our bankers to France and Russia continue under negn-
 tiation and exports of raw and manu- factured materials to the entente allies reached record breaking proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
William Daniel Watkins

William Daniel Watkins, aged 63, died yesterday morning at o'clock at his late residence at Chepultepec. The remains will be received here this morning at 10 o'clock by E. T. Shaw x Son Undertake ing company. Funeral services will be conducted from the Rocky Ridge church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will follow in the Rocky Ridge ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Vivian Richards

Vivian Richards, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lester Richards, died early yesterday morning at a local infirmary. Funeral services will be conducted from the private chapel of the Johns Under taking company this morning at 10 o'clock Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Women May Be Councillors

Christiana, Norway. April 9.-(Via London. )-The Storthing has agreed by 91 votes to IA to an amendment to the fundamental laws enabling women to be appointed members of the council of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth McEver

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth McEver, age 39, who died Saturday morning, and her in- fant. who died Friday night at the fam fly residence, 3620 Avenue E, were con ducted from the Avondale Baptist taber- nacle yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Elmwod cemetery. The Rev. L. M. Bradley officiated. The de- ceased is survived by her husband, J. F. McEver, and four small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
THE BLACKLIST. {"

Miss Blanche sweet is starred in The Blacklist" a Lasky-P Paramount feature, at the Colonial theatre today. This is an expose of the deplorable conditions in Colorado during the re- cent coal strike and 1t presents a re- markable effort on the part of the Lasky players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
GOT THE IRON CROSS


 the hospital and who, the committee un- derstands, received the iron cross for combating the epidemic, only paid one visit to the camp. according to the re- port, and that after some order was evolved.
 Sixty deaths occurred among the Brit ish and the victims were buried outside the camp.
 What the prisoners found hardest to bear in the matter of burial,' says the report, were the jeers with which cof- fins were frequently greeted by the in- habitants of Wittenberg, who stood out side the wires and were permitted to in suit the dead.'
 After the middle of April the condi- tions commenced to improve and with the arrival of warm weather, the cases rap idly decreased. and by the middle of May all the British were convalescent. Adequate provision was made to deal with any future outbreaks. improvements be- ing effected. according to the commit tee, as a result of the visits of Ambas- sador Gerard and members of his staff.
 The committee condemns the renten- ton of Dr. Aschenbach as head of the camp and as evidence of his, attitude cites an incident. When one of his staff sup ported the request of Captain Lauder for medical requisites he curtly refused the request with the words: "Schweineen Englander.'
 The report continues: 'The cruelty or the administration of the Wittenberg camp became notorious. Savage dogs were habitually employed to terrorize the pris- oners; flogging with rubber whip was frequent Men were struck with little or no provocation and tied to posts With hands above their heads for hours Captain Lauder reports that many of these men went so far as to look upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10

the typhus, with all it's horrors, as g. Godsend. They preferred it to the presence of German guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
Thomas Edwards

Thomas Edwards. aged 5s died yester-
 day morning at 6:30 o'clock at a local in- firmary The remains will be sent to
 Altoona this morning at g o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company for in- terment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
HORRIBLE STORY OF TREATMENT GIVEN
 BRITISH PRISONERS
tcontinued from Page One,

port, the ration was not a ration at all. It was a pretense. It was not even possible to give the patients warm water with their milk
 Four British doctors were infected and three died. It was then that Major Priestley and Captain Vidal went to the hospital to join Captain Lauder, who was down with the typhus. Major Priestley says that the patients, alive with vermin. lay so close to one another on the floor that he had to stand straddle-legged across them to examine them.
 There were other conditions that were indescrbable There was difficulty in ob-. taining sufficient drugs and dressings for long time and extreme bed sores were common. In several cases the toes or the whole foot became gangrenous The wash ing of patients was out of the question until supply of soap was obtained from England.
 This shortage of necessaries was not due to lack of supplies, the doctors say, for on a visit to the town they saw an abundant supply of every requisite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10
FRENCH WITHDRAW
 FROM SALIENT AND STRAIGHTEN LINES

tCOniinued from Page OneD Belgium artillery duels alone have been in prOgreSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10

Mrs. A. M. Spencer continues quite i'll at her home on Clarendon avenue
 N. o. Nelson has returned to his home in New Orleans after stay of several days in Besseemer.
 Martin Kennedy has returned to Annis- ton after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. w. IT. Kennedy.
 Will Edwards of Shubuta. Miss, vas the guest of relatives and friends for several days last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-10

The four bands of the Womans' ms. sionary society of the First Baptist church will meet with the respective members Monday afternoon at which time all members are urged to bs present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Bonus Votes to Win

From until August 18th every subscription club
of S. to SIS will count for extra votes according to
schedule published here Now is the time to get
started and take advantage of this wonderful free vote
offer. A little systematic work your part from
until Aug. 18th will place you so far in the lead
that it will be hard to beat you out of one of these
great free trips.
Start today and win the best trip ever offered by
any Colorado paper. Don't hold off and let the other
boys get start on YOU Get your name in for the
first published list of candidates Let your friends
know you are in the game and in to win They will
be glad to help you.
Use The NOMINATION BLANK TODAY
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

THE CONDITIONS

employee eligible
to compete n his
member Of Colorado
uatonscan bel by anyr Colorado
Denver Labor
Bullet to re
awarded those having
Three OF these
and three
to thosein i
a trips be
WILDE including
Sept
ward to the
candidate the
The credited
promptly
0 for Sept 9th
llth hsehedu
Au questions regard the eontst Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Clip this coupon carefully and fill in the of the
candidate you wish for. Mail all Coupons to
The Denver Labor Bulletin 1924 Curtis Street Denver
Colorado.
This coupon void after July 49, 1916.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
HOW YOU CAN GET TO
THE BIG GAMES

If you desire to make this wonderful
trip yourself just fill out the nomination
blank, have friend sign it, and send or
bring it to The Bulletin office today.
If you desire to nominate some good
friend place his name on the blank.
No candidate need spend one red cent
to win one of the SIX TRIPS to the
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL SERIES.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
KING ScoRNs PEACE PACT.

London.-On the heels of an Aus
trian report to the effect that Monte
negro has Internationally sued for
peace, comes a statement from Zu-
rich, Switzerland, that King Nicolas
has refused to consider peace terms
from the Teutonic powers.
A dispatch from Berlin announces
that allied troops have taken posses
sion of Phaleron. five miles southeast st
of Athens and that the allies are pre-
pairing to either force King Constan-
tine into the war or depose him and
substitute for the monarchy a repuh-
lie with yenizelos, former premier, at
Its head.
The Saloniki correspondent of the
Giornale d'Italia, says dispatch to
the Temps from Milan, declares that
information reaching headquarters of
the entente allies at Saloniki Is that
hostile forces numbering about $780,
900 are distributed between Monastir
and the extreme right wing of the
entente armies, that 100000 appear to
be massed for attack against the en-.
ente's left wing and center and that
on the right are $4,000 Turks, 10000
Bulgarians and $4,000 Germans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
w EST e RN.

The McClintic-Marshall Construc-
tion Company Of Pittsburg notified its
workmen OF a 10 per cent increase in
wages About 1000 men viii be .af,
fected
Miss Ida May Swift, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Franklin Swift, was
married in Chicago to Count James
Minotto of New York, son of Count
and Countess Minotto of Venice.
The striking employees of the Arizo-
ma, Shannon and Detroit copper com.
panies in Arizona formally withdrew
from the Western Federation of Min.
ers at the request of the managers
of the companies.
Harold ]. Cummings, IS, conductor
and Fred G. Selby, 30, brakeman, bota
of Laramie, we're instantly killed at
Fort Steele, Wyo., when they were
struck by Union Pacific Los Angeles
Limited, No. 10, westbound.
Arthur Hauser. former Denver man
and fugitive from the Colorado pen.
itentiary, was found guilty Of murder.
ing w. II. Smith, cashier Of the Wood
men of the World, by jury in the
District Court of Omaha. He was sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
SHOW VILLAS BUTCHERS BODY
De Facto Government Of Mexico to
XIII Bandit Gang on eight.

De Facto Government OF Mexico to
Kill Bandit Gang on Sight.
FL Paso, Textile corpse of Gen.
lose Rodriguez, Villas cavalry lead
er, was placed on public exhibition
Monday in the yard Of the Juarez
custom house The grueson show
was meant to prove that the Carrah
"a government was determined to
punish the murderers OF Americans
and other foreigners. A placardl Sn
the executed bandit leaders body an.
nounced that all enemies of the de
facto government would meet like
fate. The death order was also car
ried out when Gen. Manual Baca
Valles and Enrique Cisneros, with
eight followers, were shot by Car
rama fighting squad at Casas
Grandes. Nalles was known as Vii
las official executioner, successor Of
the late General F'ierro. the butch
err" Generals Rivas and Alameda OF
the villa army were executed by the
same firing squad that ended Rodri.
guez's life at Madero