davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted It's Growth with
Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, a well-knowr
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation. which she
mixed at home, in a recent interview
at Chicago, I'LL, made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
il soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home
To half pint of water add / OF. OF
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and IA OF. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to tn:
hair twice a week until it becomes th'
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger
IT is also fine to promote the growth
of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu
mors and is excellent for dandrutf anc
falling hair Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

think in big figures. Our people of
moderate means must give in prop
portion to their possessions, and
even our poor people must make
such contributions as they can to our
institutions of learning, if the South
is to measure up fully to it's present
opportunities and obligations. .-
1t will cost us vastly more not to
build up our educational institutions
than it will to equip them fully. We
have already lost much, and we must
lose more unless we proceed speedily
to make our institutions of learning
what they ought to be and what they
can be-.
Atlanta has the chance to become
a great educational center, and it
ought to be made such. It's climate,
its altitude, it's health conditions, and
the fact that it is a distributive CEN
ter by reason of the conveyance of
many railroads here, give it unequal
ed advantages as an educational CEN
ter. The opportunity now before the
community ought to be seized. If
our people seize it, the future is as
sured; for the history of educational
institutions shows that once they are
generously founded they draw to
themselves afterwards all the re-
sources which their growing needs
require. On the contrary, if we do
not seize the present opportunity,
the time will soon be passed for do
ing so, and other places will go ahead
of this city. -
Many other interests can wait
without serious harm; but this mat
ter is as urgent as it is important.
Delay means the limitation of success,
if not absolute defeat.
Moreover, this is not a local mat
ter alone. While it should appeal to
local sentiment and rally 1.-THE At
lanta Spirit" it should enlist the in
terest of all the people in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States. Atlanta is
convenient location for an educa-
tional center at which all this sec
ton can be we'll served. 1t is easy
to reach from every part of the
South; and a great educational CEN
ter here would promote the welfare
of local institutions at all other
points in this section of the South.
That foreign students, especially
students from Latin America, are
inclined this way is evident from the
fact that while Emory University
has in operation up to date only
three departments, there are thir-
teen foreign students attending the
University at this time. With all the
departments open, which are pro-
posed, this number would be in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
ATci0OlEETeRSf
~ S s s9IsSsSf5Es FL
"oLD GRIMES"
A Famous Ballad that Was in High
Favor a Generation Ago.


Favor Generation Ago.
Though fifty years old or more. and
familiar to nearly every American
probably there are few persons. says
the Providence Journal. who know that
the song of "Old Grimes Is Dead" was
written by a Rhode Islander. He was
Albert G. Greene, author of several
other songs. known scarcely at all by
this generation. 1t will interest those
who have heard only the opening lines
Of "OoId Grimes" now far the "appre-
cation of his inward grace and out
ward mien is carried in the original:
OLD GRIMES.
old Grimes is dead; that good old man
We never shall see more;
He used to wear long black coat
All buttoned down before.
Elis heart was open as the day,
HIS feelings all were true;
His hair was some inclined to gray,
lie wore it i'm a queue.
whene'er he heard the voice of pain,
His breast with pity burned;
The large round head upon his cane
From ivory was turned.
Kin6 words he ever had for all
He knew no base design;
Ills eyes were dark and rather small,
His nose was aquiline.
He lived at peace with all mankind,
II friendship he was true;
His coat had pocket-holes behind;
His pantaloons were blue.
Unframed. the sin. which earth pollutes
He passed securely DER,
And never wore a pair of boots
For thirty years or more.
but good old Grimes is now at rest,
Nor fears misfortune's frown;
He wore a double-breasted vest
The stripes ran up and down.
He modest merit sought to find,
And pay it its modest desert;
He had no malice in his mind,
No ruffles on his shirt.
His neighbors he did not abuse,
Was sociable and gay;
He wore large buckles on his shoes.
And changed them every day.
His knowledge, hid from public gaze,
He did not bring to view,
Nor make a noise, town-meeting days,
As many people do.
His worldly goods he never threw
In trust to fortunes chances;
But lived las all his brothers do,
In easy circumstances.
Thus. undisturbed by anxious cares,
His peaceful moments ran;
And everybody said he was
fine old gentleman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
Says Simple LaeatiUe
Better than Castor Oil
Case of Chronic Con stipGtion
Yields to Mild Laxative
Compound.

Writing from The House of the Good
Shepherd, at Sunnyside Ave. and 5Oth
ST.. Seattle. where she is the guest of
her lifelong friend the Reverend Moth
er, Mrs. Mary Austin. widow of a
wealthy San FRANCISCAN who lost ev-
erything in the fire Of 1906, says she
experienced speedy relief from the use
of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and
that she found this gentle, pleasant-tast-
ing laxative more effective than several
doses of castor oil.
The active principles of certain laxa-
tive herbs are combined in DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin to act on the elimin-
ative organs in an easy, natural way,
without gripping or other discomfort,
Its freedom from opiate or narcotic drugs
of every description, combined with its
gentle action and positive effect, make
it the ideal laxative for family use.
Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty
cents a bottle.
A bottle of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

creased more than tenfold. And let
us bear in mind that the coming OF
foreign students among us for their
education will be to both their inter
est and our interest. 1t is imposs1-
BILE to overstate the value of such
work to our country and to the
world. 1t has a large value COM
mercially, politically, morally, and
spiritually.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
THREE ARE INJURED WHEN
METAL POT EXPL0DES
-Cspecial Dispatch to The Journal.

WAYCROSS. Ga, Jan. S.-R. +. Nc
Tendon. c. c. Hudson and Will Evans
the latter a colored porter, were pain
fully burned here today when molten
lead mysteriously exploded at The Jour
HERALD plant. The metal was spat-
tered over those named so badly soaring
others in the vicinity that they ran
against linotypes and presses and got
painful bruises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
Is Again
Under the Knife

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. s.-General Vic
toriano Huerta, who has been i'll for
several days. yesterday underwent a
fourth operation, il was learned today.
The condition of the aged Mexican SOL
der is said to be favorable. General
Huerta's ailment was pronounced jsun-
dice and gastritis, with complications.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

re6t gsion. Iitt INNER IdbeR Ou
Is 70 i6orf. SD babe 9ir bic lIns
pabrbeit seiast, ebe i6 abrsiite. ia,
uno mas pililt Du nun bon mir9"
Smre trot ouf lie gu:
~Su bolt mir ods Ssben eerettet,
Ella, pesbaIb tatsIt I'll esq"
4u1 bos tIang tpie cine 0robung.
n8ielIeidt tat i'd Is, neil id ben
@orpurf nihi trnosn tOnnts, Did
setOtst gu baben," ioste ella, bic
fiibIte, oaB aud in ibr Corn uuo
5tol5 aufitiegeu.
.9iTo!"
Wis elm helper Sdrei - unb
mad elmer WeiIs:
~2ifa, i'd sIoubs, mir baben uns
ni9ts mebr gu Iosen."
Gr iunnote iid Der 9iir gu. BORT
blieb er itebsn unO iaste tiibI, nit
perfdIoiienem 9eli6t:
nUlon bdIt uns bier i'm 6auIe fir
@erIobte, 9u peiBt es; nur nod bret
Gage uno i'd reiie nn9 Wien ab; Bis
babin miIien mir uns in bisie RoIle
fiigen, um Der Menf4en piIIen. bic
uns aufnabmen."
IS 1T gut, uno IonsIam fiiets
2ifn binau: r0u IiebIt, @nbros
Srcre, ni9t INNER lam man bic
loutere Dobrbeit bodbaIten."
sDir poIlsn nidt berumbsutsIn.
nd, 0u miBperitebit MIDI" iagte
2ifa ban be Sonbt bo1miitig.
Sic itanOen fi9 seseniiber, inn
tIinaenoen pan5er hires StOIses unb
teiner mid nm Saaresbreite. 80
maBen iie ii4 unO 10 f9iebsn fe pOns
chamber.
Oils Qn6ras Smre bic Siir 6inier
iid ms S6IoB 5os, bitten elias
augen auf: ~Sa, 0u StoISer," bsiB
itieb iie es 5piiden ben 3Gbnsn Der.
pcr: n9eut bin i'd mebr 9ein, benn
ie!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Ge6aehntes RnniteL

Sie Sobrt bur4s @ebirge mar
pie Elm ~reinigenbes 8ab. &lingen5e
Riible fprang bon ben Bergen, Die
ibre fi%lbernen SpiBen in bic Wpl>
fen redter.
2ifa itanb am geOffneten Sem
tier, bic gauge troBise Trif9e Da
brauBen braufte iiber tie babin unb
sfpang iie gum @orpdrtsi9ouen.
Nun nurbe aufgerdumt nit aler
9albbeit unb 2iige, nun ging's in
Elm neues 2eben binein, tlar uno
feft 5upadenb.
2iia rt4tete ii9 itraff ouf, fs
fublte fi4 jung unb gefunb. Die
9eimat pollte iie ni4t, aber iie tpol>
tie cine 9eimat. Nrbeiten unb be[le
@ugen be6alten - es piirpe f9on
geben.
Wie trauIia f9ien ibr ieBt bas
feline 9aus, einsepreBt militant benz
bunten @arten 5pif9en boben Mauz
ern, 10 re4t Elm unteri9lupf, ipeun
bic Wogen einmal bod gingen. Sauz
ienb SGben %umfpannen fe unb ba5
blante, reiBe 9aus, bic unl6sli9
tparen, pobin INNER iie panbsrn
tpiirbe.
plGne tamen unb einaen, ftieaen
empOr pie unniibe Seifenblaien, uni
2ifa la4te in ii9 binein.
Sic la9te, bie MusgeitoBene!
Wie elm JObn ben Griibling
brinst, 10 batte Der Sturm in @ala-
burg ibre Seele reinsefegt.
9ie sun3e LANCE 6abrt NOR elm
Mnfturm neuen 2ebens!
Mls 2ifa bur9 bic rofenumrantte
@%artentiir f9ritt, biidte iie fi9,
pfliidte bic erite 8lume am @es unb
tiiBte iie.
Drinnen mar es gar5 fin. Mie-
manb f9ien 3ubaufe gu 5ein.
2ifa betra9tete ales 70 liebebou,
als pGre ie lanse fort getpeien.
9ie Saustir fiibrt glei9 binein
in ben @usftelunssraum. Cine ein<
fade, buntelsriine Matte bebedte ben
8oben, in Der Mitte bes 3immers
ftanb elm Slid, auf benz Moppen
unb einige 3eitungen lasen; aus
elmer blauen @lasf9ale rontten belle
8lumenapeise. On ben WGnben,
Bib an Bib. 3eusen zines fein
empfinbenben, ~erniten &iinitlers.
Bon benz aiemli9 groBen Musz
ftelungsraum aus selanste man
bur9 cine f9male, nit einem @obe=
linborbang bebedte Sir in bas nod
binten gelesene Mobnaimmer. He9ts,
nit ben Uenftern gum @arten bin,
mar bas G59lafaimmer. Bonn Wobnz
unb S4lafaimmer Difneten ii9 Si<
rem auf ben binteren, iteinbelegtsn
Glur. an benz bic Rii9e lag unb bic
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
@iebae4ntes aopiteI.

Sic gingen bur9 ben itarrsn6en
DaIO ibrer 5einbleIisteiten = iderS'
ten. Iadten, rei9ten li9 bic Sdnbe.
8ur5 Dor Der Nbfnbrt bes S9iffes
botte man bic beioen ALIEN eeIaIIen.
Ddbreno @iteOtner ii4 auf benz
Molo berumtrieb uno Serr unb
5rdu 8artel Gintduie b~eIorgten, Ias
ben fie i'm tleinen 3affee bes 9urs
baufes.
Sic fpra9en BON Der u%eberfabrt;
lie piiroe beipegt Iein, meinte 2ifa,
uno @nOras 5udte bic g9ieln, rau6te
glei9miitig feline Cigarette unb faete:
rllebler oIs bamals, pie i9 bier.
ber tam. lam fe gar ni9t Iein."
rMart 0u Ieetrant2"
~Nein. i4 mar bur4 unb bur9
trnnt."
Gr mari Derd9tIi9 ben ReIt Der
Cigarette fort.
sra, unb beute biIt Du re9t BON
9er3en geIunb," meinte Clio.
sic bate ben rehten Gllenbogen
tpeit ouF ben Slid geIGoben unb ben
aopf in bic 9anO selest. Mit tIareH
@ugen fab fie Smre an.
nSa, bos bin i9."
Smre itedte bic 9dnbe in bic Sos
ientoi9en uno redte ben Obert0rpsr
peit auriid. ben Stubl ouf ben bins
teren 8einen balancierenb.
Scr profefIor pirb Did nebs
men," fa9te 2iia.
~9as CLAUDE i9 au9."
r9u fpirit ie5r itart gu orbeiten
baben."
.So. @ottlOb, i'd freue mid bar.
auf.S
rOann tommIt Ou in feline alaTIe
binein, gu boft @in5slltunbsn?"
rSn, natiirli9."
limb ouf mas tommt es baupt.
id9li9 on?"
sd babe erit allerlsi aus3urotten,
ebe i9 aufbaue, ober es sebt iebt
f8On nett better, @itettnsr CAB mir
f9on man9e Winte."
9etbe fdpiesen. Mnbras Smre
bronnte ii9 cine neue Cigarette an.
2ifa beoba1tete i'm. INNER nod
ben Ropf in bic 9ano seftiist.
MeiB Soft. bo9te iie. i9 fab ME
einen i90neren Monn, bieIes unbes
tpeste, tlafiiide @eii9t = bic f9ma,
len pornebmen 9dnbe -
@r fab gu ibr biniiber:
nMinfdeit 9u cine 53igorrette2"
SIMMER nod ni4t." ie ld9eIte,
nhas cabs BEL uns gu 9auie ni5t."
Wieoer cine pnufe.
.9at man Dir bon gu !Saufe ge.
I9rieben2 Sd b0rte neuIi9 aus
Oeiner unterbaltung nit Grou 8ars
tel, baB Ou einen Brief erparteif.@
@s mar bas eritemol, baB @nbras
Smre pieber cine Dertrauli9e Sroge
an Qi5a riatete.
rNein, nod ni6t, nber Der Brief
tpirb tommen. Sd i9rieb in Srieft,
ebe i'd bamaIs mad 2uiiin Suriids
fubr, i9 lam nod feline antport
baben."
So"
2iia fubr unaufseforbsrt fort:
sd ertparte aud meme papiere.
Meine S9peter = iie lit I'm Spei
Sabre finger ols ih unb perlobt -
lpirb tie mir f4iden. Sd babe mein
2ebrerinneneramen gema9t, unb ollie
meine papiere liesen aufGllis nod in
unierem semeiniamen G9reibtiI9.
Oa lam ie mir oIles berienben."
llnb nod elmer turaen pauie, tpie
81 iid ielbf Ipre6enb: oSie bat mid
Iieb bebaIten. bic tlsine @retel."
WG9renb lie bos fagte, lebnte lie
Iid 5uriid unb fab ouf bic StraBe.
Inbras Smre umfabte fe nit
einem longen, finitern Bid.
~8rau9ft Du bic papisrs9@ faste
e lsi@tbin.
@ortissuns fOIsH.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

eeton! Ssrrgoti!" ffommsIte Ella.
rNein, nein," tr0iteie Gore 3ettes
lei, .es 1T ia gar nidt 10, pie Du
e. meinIt, bsrubise Did bod. Define
@roBmuttsr mar f9wer trant, Sbr
Rinoer puBtet ss nur ni9t. Sic
muBte plOBli9 Operiert tperoen, uno
Ie Itarb Obne ettpos bon Oeinem -
Oeinem -" .JsbItritts" poGlte Cos
re Iagen, ober lie beionn iih fdneG
unO srgGnSte - ~6ernbIeiben srs
fabren 3u baben."
2ifa puBte IS, baB nit ibrer Bee
fen 6iripre9erin aud ibre 9off>
nung eingeIurgt lag.
9eute nod bate Oas liebfte, aus
bere @n6snten an bic @rpBmuttsr
oosu bienen miifen, ibr ben Deg
bortbin. gu ibr 5uriid, gu ermOslis
den, uno nun CAB es tein 3uriid
mebr
Rein 3uriid mebr - bic Mobllp>
fisteit, bic 2ifn Dor ni9t LANCER 3eit
nod tief nieberssbeugt bate, CAB ibr
in btefer f9peren Stunbe Rube.
go mar CT olfo porbei, Der
Sraum bon Der 9eimtebr, fie ftanb
on Der S4peIIe zines neien, eiss.
men Qebens.
nSO, ie bat es ni9t erfabren,"
faste 2ifa na4 einet DeiIe linnenb
.2ore, Ou tan..it es niGt
ermefen, tpie bontbar i9 Din fir
bieie Na9ri9t bin. llno nun babe
i9 nur nod cine ein3ige Trage:
&ann i'd @rete f9reiben, un6 tpie
ri4te i9 bos pobl ein2"
nNatiirIi9 tannit 9u 19rei6en,"
faete Gore bo9erfreut, bos peinIi9e
Sbema pe9feln gu t0nnen, ripie oft
baben mir baDon sefpro9en! Sd
peiB oud, pie Ou es MAIDEN tonnif,"
fagte ie eifrig: ~S9reib' an unfere
alte pima. bic &inberfrou, Uu
peiBt bod, bic neben Der Bride
pobnt, Nnna &eler, unb le9' einen
Brief an @rete elm. Dir fabren
mOrgen na8baufe, i4 sebe fOforf gu
4nna unb iage ibr 8ei4eiO. SIT es
gut fog"
.@ebr gut. Iiebe Gore. i'd f4rsibs
fofort, unO nun mill i9 Dir nod
ettpas fagen," ibre Stimme mar
nei9, liebeDon. D8epabre mir elm
freunbli9es anbenfen. Define Sc
banten brau9en fi9 ni9t gu I9eue
en-, gu mir 8uriid3ute9ren. Sd
pobnte, felt i4 Sonte @ertrub Der.
lieB, Bel einem Iieben, dIteren @bez
paar ouf 2ufiin; elm gliidli9er 3us
fal fibrte mid 6ortbin. Samols
mar i9 gan5 alein, lnb i9 perbe
audi aaein BEL OieIen tpabrboft gus
ten unb DOrne6m 9eiinnten Men.
f9en bleiben. M1es nnbere 59reiba
i9 @retel, unb bic fOq es Dir err
Sdblen.
nWenn Du beimtommit"-toden
unb raub tlangen bic @prte =
nbann griiB' mir bic liebe, alte
@taOt, infer 9aus, ben @arten, unb
geb' gum @rab meiner @rpBmutter
unb bring ibr meine @riiBe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
The Red Circle
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE

Author of ''The Fighter" Caleb Conover," Syria From the Saddle" etc. Novelized from the Pathe photo- play of the same name by Will M. Ritchey.
 Copyright. 1915, by Albert Pa-son
 Terhune)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
ELLAM DICKERING WITH MAJORS FOR
 RELIABLE TWIRLER
(COntinued from Page Six.)

anxiety over the shaping of the rifle corps. and his five innings against e Louisville aggregation was sterling ex- hibition of pitching. Outside of Tom Rogers and Frank Wells. a 1915 vet. and
 recruit from Davenport, Iowa. the mound candidates have shown little to warrant any high hopes on capable box outfit. Ernie Herbert, turned over by Fielder Jones along with Al Bridwell and Arthur Kores, has been afflicted with lame wing, and up to now has been un-
 able to take turn in the box. His ten dency to smash the pellet and fill either and infield or outfield berth, however, in sured the ex-Fed regular place, and with the decision to retain the one-time Red in the utility role, Manager Ellam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03


 DON'T go in bankruptcy; we furnish money to financially embarrassed mer- cantile businesses; correspondence strictly confidential. Address Confiden- tial Broker, care Age-H Herald 3-28-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
ONE CENT A WORD
BUSINESS CHANGES

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
By Hop

 a  eremine the  tmaybe t worth much l  cing doctors nave whou
  irst Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

WANTED-Iartner with $3Oo0 to s5o0o in one of the best paying businesses in Jefferson county; got the business and need money and help to move it. Apply to P. O. Box PFC, Besse
 mer Ala 3-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

has advised Lew Fiene that he need not bother to report.
 Art Decatur, a pitching recruit from Tal1adega. fell down in sad fashion against Louisville. but with his freak de- livery and other natural hurling assets, Boss Ellam is loath to part with the big right-hander until he has had further chance to display his wares. Bill Ellis, the ex-Colonel, is another box candidate who proved bitter disappointment, while the sudden death of his mother has cost the Vols the services of Wylie Taylor, former team-mate of Ellis, for perhaps two weeks. Taylor returned to his home in Louisville, Kan, to attend the funeral of his mother and arrange her affairs, which will prevent his return for some- tine
 AFTER NEW TWIRLERS
 Recognizing the weakness of the mound corps the Vol bosses have entered nego- tiations with several major outfits in an effort to secure pitching strength, but so far the hunt for capable slabbers has add ed nothing to the larder. Under the terms of the Paulette deal with the Browns, Fielder Jones still owes the Vols a brace of players, but the pair of pitchers sought by Manager Ellam under this arrange ment are not ready to be turned adr1ft by the Browns, while those with whom Jones is ready to part are not desired by the Vols
 With the exception of Al Bridwell, who is still out of the Vol fold, the infield and outfield has been lined up in the manner that will probably face the Lookouts on opening day. Billy Lee, the ex-Cracker, has been shifted to centerfeld, although the territory is new to him, but both Gus Williams and Howard Baker are right field guardians by profession, and switches were necessary to take care of the picket duties. It remains to be seen whether or not the one-time Cracker can cover the range in center, and 1t is bare ly possible that a change in the personnel of the gardens will be found necessary.
 Moose" Marshall, the bulky receiver secured from Memphis in the deal that made Dolly Stark boss of the Chicks, has been travelling in great style for Boss FL lam, and is running Gabby Street a merry race for first-string job. Still the talk ative receiver looks better than in 1915. and is far more serious about his work.
 With excellent infield and outfield pros poets, the Vols can still be made prom ising club, with the addition of capable hurIers. Without repairs in that depart ment, however, the Ellamites are highly doubtful outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

FOR SALE-Half interest in well equipped machine shop, doing excellent business; good reason for selling. Ad
 dress V-61, care Age-Herald. 4-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
0NE GENI A W0RD

cent a word . day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

A WELL established Pennsylvania maau- facturer of mine equipment and general conveying machinery desires to establish commission sales agency in this field
 Preferably with established mine supply house having sales force in the field
 Address Penn. Manufacturer, care Age Herald. 3-2S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

tcontinued in tomorrow, Age-Heral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton EX- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of ence invited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
LIST OF MALOIA
|. DEAD MADE PUBLIC
BY Ships OWNERS
One Hundred and Thirty-five Die
When Big Liner Goes
ID. Nv Down .
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN
MAKES NEW VICTIMS
Italian Hospital Ship Sunk Off Al
banian Coast With
Heavy Loss .<
tAssoeia,sd Pros. by FEDERAL wirsl....

lAssociated Press by Federal Wireless.D
|. LONDON, February 30. The Off
cial list of the dead and missing on
the p, 4 o. liner Maloia, which was
destroyed by mine Sunday after.
noon, was made public by the owners
of the steamer last night. According
to these figures twentynine passen.
gers twenty of the white members of
the crew and eighty-six Lascars were
drowned. Seventy.two passengers,
ninety-two Europeans and 1877 Lasears
were saved. Among those rescued was
baby, entirely unharmed. p" ~,
The German submarine campaign
against British and allied shipping
during February netted the divers, 3S
British, two Italian, four Belgian, one
French and five neutral vessels.
This list was considerably augment
cd yesterday. The Swedish steamer
Knippla, was mined and sunk off
Falsterbo, but her crew was saved.
The fishing smack Lilly, was not so
fortunate. Eight members Of her crew
were rsported missing after she was
4 The British steamer southforki was
supk, with the loss Of two lives, and
seven members of the crew OF, the Rms
sian steamer Petshanga were drowned
when that steamer was dstroyed
The sinking of an Italian. hospital
ship, the Marcthiaro, off the Albanian
coast, was reported in dispatches from
Rome. The vessel is believed to have
struck an Austrian mine. Many
wounded soldiers and nurses are said
to have persisted. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
MAY BEGIN ATTACKON
GOVERNMENT Of YUAN
Especial Gable To Hawaii Hochi,

Especial Cable To Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, February 29.-Representa
tives of all of the political parties in
japan assembled at the Seiyoken res
taurant yesterday, to confer on the
question Of Japan 5 attitude toward
the government of Yuan Shihkai 1t
was determined to begin a movement
to overthrow the existing government
in Picking, as it was considered Yuan s
ambition for the throne has been re-
SpOnsible for the disturbances in China,
which are endangering the lives and
property of Japanese and, other for,
eigners in China.