davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Bulears Visit Germans

Berlin, February 9.-(Via wireless. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, accom- panied by Premier Radoslavoff and General Jecoff, commander in chief of the Bulgarian forces. have arrived at German headquarters, according to the Overseas News agency. pr. Won Beth mann Hollweg, the German imperial chancellor, and Gottlieb von Jagow, the German foreign minister, were present when they arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

honey qualities and at the same time the pine-tar cuts the phlegm, thus relieving congestion. Pine-tar also actsas an antiseptic. As aresult ofthe general relief that follows, the tissues are strengthened, breathing becomes easier, and further inflammation is arrested. Dr. Bells ine-Tar-Honey will be found an ideal treatment in aiding recovery. Price, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
BOTH CONCERTS WILL
 HAVE GREAT HOUSES
Brisk Demand for Seats for the Min. neapOlis Orchestra-TwO Beau
 tiful Programmes

The large advance sale of seats for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra indicates full houses at both perform ances next dnesday-afternoon and night. The concerts will be given at the Bijou and the seat sale is at Cable hall
 While the programme for the chil- dren's matinee is light it is neverthe- less attractive to grown-ups as well as the young people.
 Madame Chilson- -Ohrman, the famous soprano, will be heard only at the night concert The programme for the oc- casion will include Weber's 'Der Frei- schultz" overture, Tschaikowsky' $ symphony No. 4, Richard Strauss splen- did tone poem, Don Juan,' Liszt's s Hungarian Rhapsody No. and two pieces in the lighter vein.
 In speaking of the Minneapolis or chestra yesterday, J. A. Yates said: 'It is undoubtedly the best orchestra in America today. I have heard it sev- eral times and each time was charmed with it's wonderful accomplishment. Ot course, am looking forward with keen interest to hearing it again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Seeks Missing Sister

Chief of Police Martin Eagan and Detective Chief T. J. Shirley were notified bv Miss Nave Taylor of Knox vile to loo kout for her young sis ter, Hilda Taylor. who left her home in Knoxville a few days ago. Miss Taylor said that she thought that her sister was either in Bessemer of Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Chicago Lawyers Indicted

Chicago, February 9.-Patrick O'Don- nell and Charles E. Erbstein, lawyers, were indicted today on charges of sub- ornation of perjury in recent trials Of police officials accused of graft. At the same time indictments were re- turned against former Police Captain James ODea Storens former dstectives Michael Weisbaum and Fred Roth, and three witnesses in the cases against Storen, Weisbaum and Roth out of which grew the perjury charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Poll Taxes in Texas

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I note that the Houston (Tex.) Post jabs Jefferson county about her poll taxes, and shows 10000 paid in Harvis county. Texas makes a voter pay until he is 60 years old, Alabama until 45. Yours very truly. A. w. NELSON.
 Birmingham, February 1, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

board of revenue, to have small motor tow boat constructed for use at Tay1or's Ferry on the Warrior river The tow boat is to facilitate the handling of passengers across the river at that point, the time consumed in rowing the ferry across being to great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
NO CHANGE FORECAST

There is no indication of an early change in the constant drift toward high prices, more extended deliveries and greater pressure all along the line The week under review witnessed a further advance of $2 a ton in the ordinary con tract price for plates, shapes and bars, bringing the two latter items to two cents Pittsbu1g, and plates to 2.10c. These prices are for such shipment as the mill is able to make. The producers are so crowded that offers of such premiums as $50 to eastern mill for prompt ship ment of large rounds frequently fail to bring out tonnage. The Pennsylvania system is in market for 25O0O tons car plates.
 The New York Central wants 5000 tons plates and 1000 hopper cars. The Illinois Central shortly will spend $3,O00,00O for new equipment. Domestic rail inquiries aggregate 16,500 tons. The Pennsylvania has placed 1000 tons for steel pier at Greenville, N. J. These are simply lead- ing items in the weeks grist of news.
 Eastern shipyards are anxious to cover for 30,000 tons of plates and shapes to go into work in prospect or actually in hand In the west, the Ford Motor com pany is in the market for approximately 40000 tons of reinforcing bars. French ammunition works, which recently closed for several hundred thousand tons of
 
 ing to cover for last half at 2.S0c mill This has been declined, inasmuch as the manufacturers expect higher prices. Flu ropean buyers are also sounding the shell steel market for first half 1917. The French government has placed addi- ticnal large irrevocable finished shell contracts for 1917 delivery.
 The outstanding event of the week in pig iron was the purchase of nearly 7S,00o tons of eastern basic at $195O de- livered by the Lukens Iron and Stee company. This transaction fixes the eastern basic market which has been in definite. There is also considerable sub. surface activity in pig iron, particularly in Buffalo district, where prices on No 2 are firm at $1S.50
 Recent sales aggregating 15,000 tons have practically cleaned up the resale iron available in the Buffalo district
 In the south sales aggregating $500 tons are noted and Chicago melters are con- sidering active inquiries tetaling 1O,OO ions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MERGER DEVO|DOF
 EFFECT ON MARKET
Cambria-Midvale Deal Indi-
 cation of Confidence
CONDITIONS STEADY
No Indication of Change In Trend Toward Higher Prices, More EX- tended Deliveries and Greater
 Pressure Along Line

Cleveland February 9.-(Special.)-T
 Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say Although the entire iron and stell indus try has been set agog by announcement ot the Cambria-Midvale merger, the event is devoid of market significance, except
 mediate future. With the trade in its present flourishing condition, supply and demand are the supreme dictators of the hour, and those who profess to see a recrudescence of competition on a grand scale in the new consolidation are look ing further into the future than most well informed observers are able to see with any GiStinctneSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

between Birmingham and Columbus, Ga, will be begun soon. An announce ment to this effect has been made by J. M Mallory of Savannah. industrial agent of the line. Dr. T. Poole May nard, the company's geologist, is to be in charge of the work.
 The proposed survey is to include the Margaret branch and the district from Opelika to Roanoke. The purpose of the work Is to aid the owners in the sale and development of the properties
 Tow Boat for Ferry
 County Engineer George 1T. Clarke is preparing, at the instance of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
His Share

'The slimmest show I ever had of get ting a fee" said Leavenworth lawyer to newspaper man, was when client came to me with no other asset than watch without any works in it"
 'I suppose you took the case" com mented the newspaper man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
For full information reesrding rates. circulation. territory. iobbers and
 tho Hke. address papers direct.

For full information reesrdine rates, circulation. territory. iobbers and tho ike. address papers direct. ALABAMA Birmingham, Age-Herald Birmingham, Ledger Birmingh~m. News Gadsden. Journal Gadsdsn, Tines-Nsvs Mobile, Item Mobile, Register ARKANSAS Little Rock, Arkansas Democrat FLORIDA Jaeksonville, Metropolis Jacksonville. Tinss Union Tampa, Times Tampa, Tribune GEoRtaA Albany, Herald l Atlanta, Constitutes Atlanta, Georgian Augusta, Chronicle Augusta, Herald Macon, Telegraph Savannah, Morning News W.ysro:s: Journal-Herald KENTUCKY Louisville. Courier Journal Louisville, Herald Louisville. Times MISSISSIPPI Nsws-Demoerat. Natcksz NORTH CAROLINA Asheville, Citizen AshevilIe. Cazetts-Nevs Charlotte, News Charlotte. Observer Greensboro, Nsws Raleigh, Nsws q Observer Raleigh, Times Winston-Salem Seminal SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson, Daily Mail Charleston, News q Courier Charleston, Post Columbia, Record Columbia, State Creenville. News Spsrtanburg. Herald TENNESSEE Bristol, (va-Tsla.) Herald Courier Chattanooga, News Chattanooga, Times Knoxville. Journal q Tribune Knoxville, Sentinel Memphis, Commercial Appeal Memphis. News Scimitar Nashville. Banner Nashville, Tennessesn TEXAS Beaumont, Enterprise Galveston, News Texarkana. Four Statss Prsss VIRGINIA
 Lynchburg. New This b the 11th of series of advs
 tisements prepared by THn MASH
 GALE ADVERTISING AGENCY. AtiantA,
 Ga. for the members of the s. N P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
To Make Survey

TO WdKG survey
 A survey and examination of the mineral resources within reach of the lines of the Central of Georgia railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
As to Street
 Sales.

The fact that there are very fe1 street sales also nsakes the Southern ,seWspaper cir cMl0tios almost exclMsively q home ci7cxldtSon. And, best ofaU. the splendid part that they hove played im Wphold- ing Southern ideals and Southern policies has gain- cd q confidence in the read- CTS of Southern newspapers th0t moke them ass advsrtis- ing mediwm ef unusual er- cellence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

We sciu be very glad Jyou WiM ask us tor many addi- tionol facts sohtch are sure to interest you.
 MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
 ASSOCIATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
$25.OO suits are $16.5O

Attend the Grand Opera and the Symphony
 Concert, and remember that all needfuls for men, such as Full Dress Clothes and acces- sories are here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
KNIFE sTABBING AFFRAY
SOUTH OF LUDDEN

Otto Wilson was brought to the
Oakes Hospital in this city, suffering
severe cuts about the right shoulder
and breast from knife in the hands
of John Nordum. Deputy Sheriff
Singleton Of Oakes was called to Hecla
to help in the arrest Of the knife ar
tist. who was found in the barn OF
Jake Koskels near Savo mex, morning.
DIR. Maercklcin was called to assist in
the care Of the injured man. Nordum
was arrested in South Dakota and as
he would not come across the state
line without requisition papers he was
taken by Sheriff Bishop to Aberdeen,
where he is in the county JAN awaiting
the necessary papers to bring him to
this state.
The cutting affair took place at the
Jake Burro place south Of Audden. and
it is said to be due to the innuence Of
too much liquor, although there had
been bad blood between the two for
some time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25

Continued on page seven
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
DENIS HELD MASS
MEETING SATURDAY

There was meeting of the Dickcy
county Democrats at the court house
Saturday afternoon, held for the pur-
pose of forming a county ticket fol
the primaries. About thirty wore
present, and while part Of the ticket
was named, the attendance was SO
small at this time that another meet
ing will be held today to complete the
list. The ticket as formed ut the
meeting Saturday is as follows:
ShcrifT-H. A. Anderson, Guelph.
Treasurer-John Cunnane, Silver
leaf.
Represcntative-Robt. Krausc.
Auditor-C. C. Misfeldt.
Commissioner, First District-Jas.
Pollock.
Commissioner, Fifth District-Geo.
Hatfield.
Senator-I. A. Barnes.
Nothing definite was decided as re-
CARDS the Offices Of a second repres-
entive, register Of deeds, Clerk Of
Court, or County Judge, and it is like
ly that these vacancies in the ticket
will be filled at the meeting today.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
REV. Eye succuMBs

The death Of Rev. Charles Wesley
Eye occurred at Aurora, Neb., on May
18th. Mr.. Eye resided in Oakes with
his family for several years, being
pastor-evangelist Of Oakes Presbytery
Later he became Sunday school solic-
itor with headquarters at Fargo. Last
winter he went to his old home al
Aurora, on account of bra.n trouble
giving up his work in this state. Ar
operation for removal of tumor or
the brain was the cause Of death.
Rev. Eye was born Oct. 13, 1871
and was q very able minister before
becoming afflicted. He leaves a wife
and one daughter, Miss Frances Eye
who left here for Aurora when hel
father became critically i'll.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
RATHMAN.KEv1LL

w. F. Rathman and Mrs. Sarah A.
Kevill stole q march on their friend;
Monday by getting married at Aber-
deem, and returning without a word
being peeped. A little bird brought
the news from Aberdeen, however, and
they finally, when properly cornered,
admitted, "Well, we guess it's So
The bride came here from St. Paul
as special nurse for the late Mrs.
Rathman. She has been here good
deal Of the time in the past year and
q half, and has endeared herself to
many friends. Mr.. Rathman Is the
progressive proprietor and manager
Of the Home Hotel, and is known as
one Of the boosters for Oaxes.
They are receiving many congrat-
ulations from their guests ana theil
city friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Hample- Crete Telephone
Company will be held 1T the home Of
p. E. Peterson, one mile north Of
Hample, on June IL, 1916, 1t one p.
M, for the election Of officers and the
transaction Of any other business that
may legally come before said meeting.
1913 u. d. Ames, Secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
Sunday, May 2sh

s's0e
Union service at the NJ. E. church
at 1880 a. m. Rev. Opie will delive,
the sermon. G. A. r. and w. r. C.
will attend in . body.
Tuesday, Decoration Day
1890 q. m.-Aut0s will be furnished
to carry the members Of the Post and
Woman's Relief Corps to the cemetery
to decorate the graves Of departed
comrades.
At 2 p. m. procession will form u
city hall with school children TO marcl
10 opera house.
Program
Prayer-Rev. Opie.
Song-America-School Children.
Male Quartette.
Reading-Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad.
'dress-Lloyd McPhail.
Solo-Mrs. Dady.
Address-Judge w. d. Lynch Of La.
Moure.
Singing-Star Spangled Banner
Audience.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS

The baccalaureate address to the
graduating class of 1916 will be riven
ut the Methodist church on Sunday
evening by Supt. C. E. Blume. Sub
ject, "The Power Of Thought"
Both services next Sunday will be
union services. In the morning will
be the memorial address by Rev. Jas
Opie.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25

Messrs. Scott, Hatfield and Nelson
looked in on The Times yesterday
morning rs they were making the 500
west. They were here looking over
the bridge approaches which had been
washed out.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
BIRTHS

Brownson-A son was born May 6tt
70 Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Brownson d
this city.
Blume-A son was born May 2Ott
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Blune OF this
city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-05-25
BEGAN HIS WORK
AS A SOCIALIST
BUT PARTY LEADERS OBJECTED
AND HE WAS OUSTED
IL Autocrat Of the OrRanixation He
Has Made and 10 Responsible
to No One

(The following, which has just been
published in the Minot 1conoclast, the
state Socialist organ, has been one Of
the prominent Socialists Of the state,
one Of the executive committee Of the
state Socialist party for the longest
term as such committeeman Of any
person in the state all Of which time
he was auditor of state records Of the
party, and has been active in the
Minot local organization. What he
has to say Of the near-wrecking Of
the Socialist party in this state is
from first-hand information, and the
charges he makes are backed by doc
uments that cannot be refuted. He
has made charges in open meeting,
and not one of the men implicated
could answer them).
The Iconoclast Story
Since the birth of the Socialist
movement there has been . constant
tendency Of Socialists to align them
selves into two factions more or less
clearly defined. One standing for .
revolutionary program Of the aboli-
tion Of capitalism, and the other con-
tent with more or less radical re-
forms. Socialists everywhere have
been apt to be patient with the re-
formist element, charitably and fool
ishly crediting them with the same
sincerity IS themselves, willing to
make the widest possible allowance
for supposedly honest difference Of
opinion, to preserve unity In the
movement, something which cannot
be credited to the reformists, Is tho
history Of the movement will Show
that they never have hesitated u
cause IN open break or to secede aud
organise movement they could con.
troll, often for very personal and fool
ish ends, and large numbers Of i'll.
grounded il sincere members have
been induced to follow, dazzled by the
shortcut found by those Moseses ia
lead them out Of the wilderness. The
writer has had ample opportunity Ia
study the discovery and growth Of the
latest shortcut so blatantly announc-
ed by Townley and his gang, hay;re
been for several years member Of
the state executive committee and
frequently forced to fight this same
gang while within the party. So much
has been said about the leaders OF
the Non-partisan league being Social
lists and the Socialist party Of North
Dakota endorsing them, thst l am
compelled to touch upon some phases
of Socialism that would seem unnec-
essary in order to clear the Socialist
movement of the infamy Of appearing
to support this gang Of renegaces ano
crooks who have done all in their
power to wreck the Socialist party in
North Dakota, when they found they
could no longer use it for their own
selfish purposes.
Sometimes l feel that there is nc
adjective in the English language
strong enough to apply to myself and
my comrades for letting men of the
Townley stripe denude US Of our sens
es to the extent Of allowing our organ
ization to be used rs stepping-stone
to deceive and defraud our fellow men
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-16

w. L. Kessinger received letter
from Mrs. Kessinger Tuesday after
noon advising of her safe arrival at
st. Louis, Mo-, to which place she
went early this month. Mrs. Kes-
singer expects to spend the summer
in the south. r.
Gilbert Roth, the cement block
man, met with a painful injury last
Friday while operating his mixing
machine. One of his fingers and the
thumb was caught in the machinery
and it required several stitches by the
doctor to mend the wound. The acci
dent was enough to have laid up most
any man but Mr.. Roth is devoting
much of his time to work while the
fingers are still in bandage. .
German Lutherans from many Sec
tions of the county gathered at the
Rhode grove near the old Lincoln
school last Sunday for their annual
church picnic and program. Rev.
Pilgrim, who had spent much time on
preparations, feels satisfied with the
results and the attendance. Rain late
in the afternoon halted proceedings.
A picnic dinner which exceeded ex-
pectations was served and other re-
freshments were served all through
the day.
The new telephone directories for
June are being distributed this week.
Manager Abel is anxious that each
phone be supplied with one of these
b ooks and he will send out cards next
week requesting that each subscriber
receiving one acknowledge receipt of
the book to which each are entitled.
Mr.. Abel is also busy this week wir-
ing the Merchants hotel preparatory
to installing twenty more phones and
equipping the house switch board for
their use. The Merchants will have
sixty phones in operation when the
new ones go in.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-16

VIM. S. Stone, office manager for
Wishard & Co., of Minneapolis. spent
Wednesday in Morris assisting j. H.
Devenney with business at the land
Office.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church will meet with
Mrs. o. C. Hanson next Thursday af-
ternoon, June %. Everyone cordially
invited.
Miss Elizabeth Bovey is the new
assistant at the Voss studio in this
city. Miss Bovey comes from Little
Falls and is rapidly winning friends
in Morris.
Attorney ]. B. Ormond spent sew
eral days at Glenwood this week
where he appeare,' as counsel for
parties who have cases in the Pope
county district court.
The Rasmussen boys who live on
farm near Swan Lake were in the
city the first of the week and wrote
their check to cover the purchase of a
new Ford ca- at the Richards & Nc
Carney agency.
Harold Mcdonald, one of the hust-
ling young men in Framnas, was the
city Wednesday and negotiated the
purchase of a secondhand auto from
Lee & Grove. The car is a REQ of
ancient vintage but it runs like a
clock.
Miss Gladys McNary came up from
Willmar last week and will spend a
couple of months in Morris. While
here she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. McNary who live in the
Deming cottage south Of the new high
school.
John Lehman writes from the mud
baths at Shakopee to say that he will
be homeward bound on the skidoo
date, June %. He has taken a series
VI Urea GIuSuGS LUZ TuSudLuIlSLIl anu has
received much benefit. He feels sew
eral years younger and is as timber
as an acrobat. John is the official
day greeter at the Merchants hotel
and during his absence the smiling
countenance of J. A. johnson has
beamed forth on incoming guests.
Fresh from his native land, Hol-
land, which borders the European war
zone, and speaking English, French,
Dutch and German, Case Boudink has
accepted position as salesman at the
Towle drygoods store. He is a young
man about twenty years of age
who is living refutation of the oft
repeated assertion that all newcom-
ers are "green. Mr.. Boudink is a
relative of A. Doctor who lives on
Route l near Morris. He had no
difficulty in getting out of his coun-
try or in getting in through the
gates at Ellis Island.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-16

Rev. F. A. Stever has a confirmed
faith in the value of advertising. An
advertisement in the Morris Tribune
a week ago removed all doubts he
may have had regarding the quick re-
suits to be obtained by using a coun-
try newspaper that finds general cir
culation in the home community.
About month ago Rev. Stevens pet
bulldog, "Jerry,' was missing and
all traces of the animal was lost. In
vestigation proved that the dog had
not run foul of the dog catcher. At
ter couple of weeks vain waiting
TOR the dogs return Rev. Stever in
serted an advertisement in the Tri-
bune and today GERRY" is safe and
comfortable at his old home. The
dog had strayed into the country sew
eral miles from Morris where a kind
farmer had adopted him temporarily.
The farmer read the Tribune ad and
Immediately called Rev. Stever over
the phone to make arrangements for
Jerry's return.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-16
and otherwise royalty entertained.

S. M. Avrig has secured the deed
on the building lots recently purchased
from he First Methodist church. The
lots are located across the street from
the Longfellow school and will be used
for building purposes. Mr.. Arvig is
now busy on plans for a new home
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frame had
the pleasure of visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Arthur, of Calmar, Ia,
who were here on their honeymoon
trip the first of he week. While
here they were shown about the city
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-16

Little Falls is profting by the
provisions of an ordinance passed
several weeks ago which permits the
use of prison labor on the streets.
So far about so days. work have been
secured in this way.