davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
IL

Scle takrat, kadar pade kapitali-
ZEN. Toda vcndar hi bill to velik
kOrak, naSe razmere hi sc zboljSa-
lie in mas BOZ "a popolno svobodo
hi bill olajSan. NameSto celega
kupa privatnih podjetnikov bi
imeli lie enega gospodaria. Kdor
je aktivno Sodcioval V doSedanjih
bOlih med dclOm in kapitalom, ie
gotovo spoznal, kakSne ovire della
delavStvu mnozica podjetnikov.
Cell meSeci minejo, preden .ie mo-
gOte Z mimi Nplph priceti kakSno
reSno p~ogajanie, kcr imaio vedno
lz%ovor". ia Sc moraio sporazume-
ii med Seooi. Preden izvolijo svo-
je odbore in pododbore, mine po-
gOStoma re cas-. Xxi hi bill "a delav-
ce najugodnejSi.
Medtem ko imaio delavci roper
privatne podjetnike lie emo oroz-
ie: goSpodarski oziroma strokovni
hoj, hi imeli tudi politicno, &c hi
bila drzava podjetnik. In &C hi
d~clavstvo poslalo dovoli svojih
zastopnikov V kongreS, hi tam lah-
ko prisilili podictnika. da izvrsi,
"a kar 50 sedaj potrebne dolgo-
trajne, zrtcv polne stavke, pri ka
terih sluzi dandanaSn!ji politiGni
aparat podjetnikom. delavce pa
zatira. Dclovni cas- hi Sc tedai
lahko uredil Z zakoni, varnost V
jamah hi Sc lahko poviSala z "a
koni, trajno delo hi Sc lahko zago.
tovilo Z zakoni. Strokovna orga-
nizaciia, Xxi hi stala kakor mocha
strata "a delavsko politiko. hi bila
razbremeniena in hi Sc lahko To-
tia nOvih nalog V prid d~clavstvu,
do katcrih danes niti ne pride.
Use to dclavcc lahko razumc.
elm zatne misliti. NaSa naloga pa
jc, da zbudimo misli V n.jegovi
CLAW in ga rcSimo dosedanic TO-
poSti. IA to nam .ic trcba agitaci-
jc in pouka, podlagO "a to pa do
bimo organizaciji.
Socialism nj lie vclika rec. XII
ina vcliko nalogo, ampak zahtcva
tudi vcliko znanja. To nj mic, ako
Sc Edo priduSa in zakliGe JAZZ sem
socialist! lie tisti .ie res socialist,
XII poZna in razume socializen.
Nedcti moran, zakai in cemu sem
socialist, &c Sc hoccm tako imcno-
vati. I'm cc sem delavec, moran
biti socialist. kcr izven sOcializma
nj reSitve "a dclavski razred, to-
rel tudi nc "a posameznega de-
lavca. Inanje, XII je delavstvu ne
izogibno potrebno, pa more dobiti
lie V organizaciii. MoGno more
biti lie V organizaciji. B%oievati SO
more lie V organizacijo. Zmagati
more lie Z organizaciio. PolitiGna
organizacija dclavstva ie Social
Sticna stranka, nieni posamezni
deli so socialisticni klubi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
NAZNANILO.

Rojak Vid RovanSek je pred lie.
ION dni priGel V Conemaugh, Pa.
trgovino moSkih oblek. Sprva mi
slice, da ne bodc mogel vstrajati
radi slabih Gasov, jc mislil opusti-
ii, kar je zacel. VOLTA da v~straja,
je biia pa moGnejSa Cd omahljivo-
SIT, oprijel sc je svoje trgovine in
re prvega pol leta prcbil najhujSe.
Rojaki, uvidevSi licno delo bodisi
move obleke ali stare ocisGene, so
timdalje bolj zaupno i'll V vet.jem
Stevilu narocali oblekc. Danes 81
je $ svojim dobrim in cenenim
delom pridobil veliko prijateljev
in odjemalcev, kar dokazujc, da
so rojaki ~zadovoljni 5 ~pOstrczbo.
kadar potrebujete obleke, he
zamudite prilike. da jo narcotic
pri Vidu RovanSku. Ako innate
stare obleko zamazano, je ne vrzi-
tie stran, nestle jo raise cistit X
Vidu RovanSku.
Oh casu ,ko .je otvoril trgovino.
je oglaSal, da dobi oni odjemalec,
XII DO %slucajno stoti, obleko popol-
mona zastonj. Temu oglasu mar
sikdo nj v%erjel, ceS, kdo je porok.
da DO drzal dano bescdo? Danes
ne dvomi nihce wee, dano besedo
jc drzal in stoto oblcko je dial
brezplacnO odjemalcu. l.. b.
(Adv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
THOMPSON BREZ VECINE.

Novi mestni svct Chicago Steje
36 rcpublikanccv, - demokratov
in , socialista.
Med temi je zupanovih prista-
Scy %, zupanovih nasprotnikOv
30, neodloGnih pa II.
Zupan jc torcj brez zanesljive
vccinc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Breezy Hill, Kansas

Cenjeno uredinStvo Proletarcal
Minulo .ie re precej casa, odkal
Sc je sliSal glaS IL te Masculine.
Pa sal tudi nj bilo kaj priprav.
mega %poroGati, kcr smo Spali spa.
ME pravicnega in s~pravliali Grni
diamant ma povrSie planeta, zakar
smo Seveda dobili vsak po par sto.
tink odstotka IN svoje muGno delo.
Oni pa, Xxi so sprawl sad naSega
della Y Yep, so nam dali V zahvalo
brez vse penzije poletne pocilnice.
Nj Ii to izborna proSperiteta?
Nekai rovov V tel okolici je zc
"a nedolocen cas- pozaprtih, oStali
pa obratujejo po diva - tri dni ma
teden, kar je dalo povod (po mo-
iem mnenju) tukaisniim roja.
kom, da so Sc zaccli boil tesno
druziti, kar potriuje sledecc.
Dne Is. marca t. /. pred veGer
sv. Jozefa Sc .ie zbralo SestnajSt
Jozetov IL okolicc, Xxi so skuprH
prircdili V a. Kurentovi DIV CRAM
goStijo V cast vSeh Jozefov vsega
sveta. - Neselica Sc .ie prav IL
borno koncala, poSebno ker so ii
Jozeti wee kot stopctdesetim Jane
zom, Francetom, TOnctom in il
nom namOcili Suha grla.
In drugiG, kar je "a VISA imena
V svetovnih pratikah delavSkega
sloia nadvsc vazno: Ma zadnjih
dvch mesecnih sc.iah tux. social
stitnega kluba 81. 30 ic p~ristopilo
mic mani kakcr - novih CLANCY.
Upati ie, da Sc Sc ostali rojaki
V tel naselbini odzovcjo klicu, XII
mas vabi pod zastavo prOlctarskc
solidarnOsti.
RavnO V TEN letu mas caka Dol
prot Sedan.iim kapitalisticnim IL
kOriscevalcem della. Imeli bono
narodne volitvc. PredSednika Zc-
dinjcnih drzav in kongresnikc bO-
volili, torci one, Xxi bodo izde-
lovali zakonc i'll one, Xxi Jill bodo
izvrSevali. PuStimo, da pridcjo
zopet sami zastopniki kapitalizma
v Washington, pa Sc ne bono SINE
Ii pritozcvati. 90 DO Zopct Svigal
kapitalistiGni bic pc naSih plecih.
Toda zdruzimo Sc, napnimo svoje
moGi, lotimo sc Ggitacijc ac sedai,
Ida bodo edlavci, Xxi so Sc nezavcd-
nj, spoznali, kan spadaio, poSlji-
mo vsai toliko socialistov V kon-
grcs, da Sc DO moral sliSati NTH
glas, in odprli 81 bono pot do
zb~ol.iSania svoiih razmer in do
svObode.
Vzcmimo lie emo toxic social
sticnega programa, "a katero Sc
re V sedanji druzbi
Podrzavljenic oziroma Macdonald
ziranie rudnikov. To Scvcda Sc nc
hi bila osvOboditev rudniSkih de-
lavcev, kajti osvoboditev pride
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
CHICASKE
STEVILKE

Mcstnih volitev V Chicago dine
4. aprila Sc je udclezilo 46l .O2l
volilcev, in Steer 32l,3l9 moSkih
in 139.7O9 zcnskih.
Registriranih je bilo 731.2Ol
volilec, in STEER 47O.O29 moSkih in
23l,l12 zenskih. Glasovalo .ic to-
rel 6S.27 odstotkov moSkih in o.
10 odStotkoy zenskih.
Dele Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
LISTNICA

Nslcd tiStenja prOstorov, kjer
Sc nahaja upravniStvo lista, bode
morda prihodnji tcden koreSpon-
denca upravnika "a par dni "a
kaSncla, "a kar pa seveda ne bode
nobenega nereda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
4,S4l 2,109 6,321
Skupaj
GLASGOW prohibicionistov:
LINCOLNOV PARK.

Ia p%ovecanje Lincoln Parka V
Chicago sc ida IA | million bon
dov. Ia ia predlog je bilo cd
danih 40,667, prot pa 26,45S gla-
SOY. Vecina IA predlog znaSa to-
rel l4,209 glasov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Vsled prosnje delavskih organ

Vsled p~rosnje delavskih organi-
ZACH ma Slovenskem, katera je BIZ
la priobGena V Stv. 446 Proletarca
pod imenom 'Klic ma pomoc' smo
dObili IL Browder, Ky. prvi zne-
SEX 1928. Seveda ne bodemo po-
siljali V Ljubljano vsak dollar po-
sebcj, temveG Sc lie potem ko bode
vctja svota skupaj. Darovali so {:
Anton Bradelj 25c. John Cuk soc.
John Lampe soc. Andr. Obed 25c.
Mike Smrdelj 25c. Antonio ViGiG
Doe. Frank Vicic 25c. Skupaj
1925.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

Vsem slovanskim delavcem Sc
Sc enkrat priporoca, da nobeden
ne izostane, da hi Sc he udelezil
te ~slavnosti prvega maja.
Torej vsi ma krov ma Ia dan.
5 socialisticnim pozdravom
Louis Slebir,
tajnik kluba st. 60.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

Potovalni zastopnik "Proletar.
ca" pc vzhodnih drzavah je So
drug Frank Podboj. Naprvo bode
obiskal Slovence po Pennsylvania.
Pravico ina nabirati tudi oglase
"a "Ameriski Druzinski Koledar''
In zastopati v vseh drugih receh,
katere Sc ticeio uprave lista.
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
S v PODPORO.

Andrew Zupan, Sartell, Mimi,
800. - Frank Skupca, Cone
maugh, Pa, 25c. - SLOW. soc klub
Stv. 63 V Herminie, Pa, Stew. ..
$40. Skupaj $3.50. Zadnji izkaz
S35.6S. Vsega do danes $41.S3.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

Med kapitalizmom in socializ-
NON nj nevtralnega pasu. Eden
mora zmagati, to bo socializem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

Glasove progresistov:
Mos Zen Sku-
Warda kin skin pal
6. G. T. Teller - n so
10. b. :. Socket "a I3
IL. r. ii. Ray 2.SS2 1920 4,302
p. w. SpicvingS > ~
%. Mrs. johnson 63 81 81
Skupaj 3,0l0 l,4S4 1852
Glasovi neodvisnih:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

II. Pettkoskc 1,7S5 933 2,71S
%. Schaeffer 2,345 1902 2,71s
%. +. j. Burns 275 IS $50
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Glasove progresistov:

Skupai =. 127.5l4 621. 2ls sS,9l2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11

Skupaj e. 1854 61,21S 1SS,9l2I
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
Glasovi demokratov.

pc wardah znaSajo:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

~ it'.rn sweet ~ Wichita Kan
e-.s 's a slsst a. che Nueccs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
ALL NORTH HOLLAND
 PLACED IN DANGER BY BURSTING DYKE
Flood Is Pouring Through Crevasse With Terrific FOrce-Inhabitants
 Flee in Boats

Amsterdam, January 14.-(Via London)
 The Telegraaf reports that the Builder
 Zee dike at Katwoude has burst, and
 that Zuidpolder has been flooded. The
 inhabitants of that place were obliged
 to abandon it and have fled to Edam,
 which is partly flooded. the newspaper adds.
 A later message from Edam says that the dike protecting Pelderezeevang is in danger, and that if it breaks the result will be the flooding of the greater part of North Holland.
 At ' o'clock this morning, adds the message, an alarm bell was rung a, Ercek, also in the province of North Holland, about six miles northeast of Amsterdam, as the flood was pouring in with terrific force. Many farms were completely inundated, the inhabitants
 proceeding in boats to surrounding will lages.
 There was great consternation in the Waterland district as the water came over the dike and the inhabitants are fleeing to Amsterdam. Volendam is en- tirely flooded and Monnlendam on the
 mainland and the Island of Marken are under water.
 The province of North Holland, men, toned in the Amsterdam dispatch as seriously menaced by floods, forms a peninsula bounded on the east by the Zuider Zee and on the west by the North Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
ARE STILL LANDING
 TROOPS AT SALONIKI
Have Completed Second Line of De. fense and Are Working on First.
 Officers Optimistic

Berlin, January H-CBy Wireless to Sayville.) )--Dispatch rom Sofia say that information has been brought there by person who left Salonil<i January 8, that the allies continue to land forces on a considerably increased scale at Salonild and at Orfano bay, 90 miles to the northeast of Saloniki.
 Despite the heavy forces already landed and concentrated in the Salon. iki camp, no purpose of taking the offensive has get been displayed ron the part of the allies who, according to this information, have completed their second line of defense, and are working actively to finish the first line.
 The allies at Salonil<i are said to have grown exceedingly optimistic, and their officers express the belief that they can make second Ypres of Salonili.
 Other dispatches from Sofia give de- tails of the attack by the squadron of F German aeroplanes on the Brit ish camp at Kilindir near Saloniki on which occasion, it is stated, several confiagrations were started by the dropping of incendiary bombs. De- tails are also given of the counter attack by French airmen, two of whom were forced finally to descend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
AMERICAN SOLDIER
 TAKEN FROM SHIP BY
 AN ENGLISH OFFICER
Albert Clark, in Full Uniform, De- tained Ashore Several Hours at Jamaica-First Time Done
 Since the War of 1912

New York, January 14.-Albert Clark, a private in the Fifth United States infantry, was removed from the steam ship Santa Marta at Jamaica by a British neutrality officer, according to passengers who arrived here on the Santa Marta today After being de- tained ashore several hours, Clark was allowed to return to the ship and proceed here.
 Clark, who had served 19 months in the canal zone was proceeding to Washington under orders to report to the adjutant general, and was in full uniform when he was temporarily re- moved from the Santa Marta, which flies the American flag.
 This is said to be the first time that a United States soldier has been re- moved under similar conditions from an American vessel since the war of 1872
 When the Santa Marta stopped at Jamaica, en route from Colon to New York. a British neutrality officer boarded the vessel and closely queS- toned all passengers as to their na- tionality. Clark said he was born near Vienna, but had taken out his first American citizenship papers sometime ago.
 The neutrality officer left the ship without comment on Clark's case, but shortly afterward. passengers said, three negro soldiers in uniform board ed the Santa Marta and told Clark to accompany them ashore
 Subsequently, Clark said, he was taken to what is known as the lower concentration camp, on the outskirts of Jamaica, and there closely ques- toned by the commanding officer.
 While he was absent American pas sengers on the Santa Marta decided to appeal to the American consul, but before this could be done. Clark re- turned.
 Clark said that he would make full report of the incident to the war de- partment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
NO ATTACK ON SALONIKI

London January 14.-It is authorita- lively apnounced today that thet re- ported offensive of the Teutonic allies against SaloniSi did not occur. The rumors that the attack had been be- gun against the forces of the. allies apparently originated in the Sctivity of the French in blowing up the bridges connecting Saloniki with the road over which the attackers would normally travel Bridges were destroyed by the French not only at Demir His sar on the Struma in the neighbor- hood of Serra. but also at Kilindir. south of Doiran All the bridges de- stroyed were in Greek territory
 The rumors that Austria and Mon- tenegro have suspended hostilities for the purpose of discussing arrange ments whereby further warfare on Montenegrin soil should be stopped may be based simply on the fact that the Austrian advance in Montegro has become so slow that suspicion of suspension of hostilities is naturally aroused. Many military critics, how ever, are of the opinion that Monte negro is now in such a position that
 
 adversary has become imperative.
 Speculation is rife as to the attitude which Italy had adopted with regard to the invasion of Montenegro by the Austrians which constitutes a grave menace to Italian interests. The fact that Ita1y's superior fleet did not pre- vent an Austrian squadron from as- sisting in the reduction of Mount Low cen. which dominates the harbor of Cattaro, is being commented upon, though experts admit that there is not d sufficient basis of information from which to draw deductions in the matter and they suggest that Italy's action in the present juncture should be awaited before Judgment is passed, and that the action they point out would naturally be kept secret as long as possible.
 News of the developments in the mill itary operations in Galicia and Bessa- (Continued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
MUCH BOOTY LEFT
 AT THE DARDANELLES
Ammunition, Bombs, Hospital Sup plies, Food, Ambulances, Tools and
 Other Equipment Taken by Turks

Berlin, January 14-(Via London.) the Constantinople correspondent of the Milli agency who visited part of the sector of Seddul-Bahr evacuated by the British. The correspondent gives a description of the booty se- cured by the Turks. Everywhere, he says, there were unexploded land tor pedoes and bombs, intuition carts and movable barracks for officers with splendid feather beds in them.
 The correspondent says that 10 war automobiles fitted as ambulances were taken and in addition, piles of pre- served meats, jam and cheese suffi- cent to stock several large stores for linen sheets, quantities of saddles and harness and huge rice store.
 "The place impresses one as a huge store rather than a battlefield says the correspondent.
 "The booty taken at the Dardanelles NlOlloWlilS tne eNdcudtioH ny tue French and English) so far as counted amounts to 10 cannon, 20O0 rifles, S750 grenades, 4500 boxes of ammunition, 13 mine throwers, 43,00O bombs, 160 am intuition wagons, 61 light wagons, 67 lighters and pontoons, 2S50 tents, 1850 stretchers. 21 900 cans of food, 5000 bags of corn, F, 800 shovels and large stores of benzine, kerosene, blankets and wearing apparel. The water tanks and sterilizers have not yet been counted. :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
.GUNNERS OF ATLANTIC
 FLEET MAKE RECORD
Highest Averages in Fleets History for Craftsmanship at Sea, Accord
 ing to Fletcher's Report

Washington, January 14.-Gunners of the Atlantic fleet made in 1915 the highest averages of the fleets history for. target practice in the open sea. This became known today with the transmission to the Senate of the an nual report of Admiral Fletcher, com- manding the fleet, in response to resolution introduced by Senator Lodge. The report was ordered print ed as a confidential document.
 In transmitting the report Secre- tary Daniels wrote to the naval af- fairs committee, explaining that cer- tain conclusions reached by Admiral Fletcher of a purely military nature had been omitted, as it was believed their publication would be unwise. He outlined the progress made by the department toward rectifying condi- tions in the fleet which Admiral Fletch- CT thought undesirable.
 It was learned at the navy depart ment that the admiraPs report dwelt upon the shortage of officers and men on vessels of the fleet. Secretary Dan iels' letter is understood to have stated that this condition had already been overcome so far as it could be met within the present authorized limit of strength of personnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
JUVENILE CRIME
 IN GERMANY GROWS
Increase Especially Great Among Boys Between Ages of 12 and 16.
 Attributed to the War

Berlin, January 14-(Via London.) in Germany was pointed out by Prof. Franz von Iiszt of Berlin university, one Of the most distinguished eritn- inologists and professors of law iIi Ger many, in an address before the Society for the Reformation of Youthful Criminals. This opinion was substan- tiated through an inquiry recently in stituted by the same society by which it was brought out.
 Professor Liszt recommends as a remedy decree just issued by the military governor of Cassel, forbidding boys to visit saloons or moving pie ture shows, or to loaf about the streets during the evening smoking and drinking alcoholic beverages.
 The inquiry referred to by the speak CT shows that the increase in crime is especially great among boys between the ages of F and 16 the older boys showing a greater measure of self control. Some of the reports frankly attribute the increase in crime directly to the war. One writer, commenting on the reports, points out that apart from it's direct influence in firing the spirit of adventure in the half-grown, the war has an indirect influence on boys left without control through the absence of their fathers in the field and their mothers in the workshops, and also through the relaxation in school discipline because of male teachers going to the war and their places being taken by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
NO SEPARATE PEACE
 FOR RUSSIANS, CHAR l TELLS HIS SOLDIERS
Emperor Visits Western Front and Reviews Troops of General Evert. Later Visits Division Command
 ed by General KurOpatkin

Petrograd. January 14-tNia Lon don.)-"Rest assured. as I said at the beginning of the war, l will not make peace before we have forced the last of the enemy out of the limits of the mother country. and not otherwise than with the consent of our allies to whom we are bound, not by paper. but by sincere friendship and the tie of blood"
 Emperor Nicholas in these words ad- dressed to one of his armies on the Russian western front during the week preceding the Russian Christmas once more replied to the rumors of a separate peace in Russia, which have run throughou the country. and even reached the men in the trenches.
 The Emperor, after visiting the armies on the southern front, reviewed those of Gen. Alexei E. Evert, com mander-in-chief of the forces in the west. The imperial train stopped at Zamirie on the Alexandroffsky rail- way The Emperor rode in an auto mobile accompanied by Genera Evert to a field where reserves were on pa- rade.
 The troops passed in review before the Emperor, who was mounted on a big bay horse, the various companies shouting a salute in unison as they passed. All officers wearing the cross of St. George took places beside the Emperor, and after the review he conversed with each officer separately, asked questions and generally interest ing himself in their personal and of- ticial welfare. The Emperor then ad- dressed the officers, saying:
 'I speak to you, most heroic repre- sentatives of our army, wishing deeply and sincerely to thank you for your mighty valor and heroic efforts in the present campaign. I beg you to pass to your men my words thanking them also for the heavy strain they manfuly endured which all Russia and l per- sonally value.'
 Cheering continued long after the Emperor had dsmounted and departed from the field in his motor car. The following day Emperor Nicholas in spected the army corps commanded by General Kuropatkin, the hero of the Japanese war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
.T|bbETTS' TRIAL IS
 ! HALTED BY ILLNESS
Juror Is in Hysterical Con- dition and Case Goes
 Over to February

New Decatur January 14,-tSpecial.) l.. H. Bivens, the juror whose sudden illness caused the postponement of the trial of J. T. Tibbetts, charged with the murder of w. H. Hanley, chief electri- clan of the Louisville and Nashville
 shops here, after a half dozen witnesses had been examined, was in hysterical condition today. He suffered nervous
 breakdown, and finding that the hearins could not be continued the court dismissed the case. which will come up again at the February term of court. Tibbetts, who is under indictment fol first degree murder, was sent back to the Morgan county jail without bond, where he must remain until the case is reached on the February docket.
 Judge Kyle, attorney for the defense, who was an eyewitness of the, tragedyl had taken the stand when the courtroom was startled by the announcement that a (Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-15
M M'GRANE IS GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE
Convicted of Murder in the First Degree for Killing
 Greenville Chauffeur

Greenville, January 14--tSpecial )-Joe McGrane, the 1S-year-old boy who has been on trial here for the last three days, must serve the remainder of his life in the penitentiary for killing sam Grant, the Greenville chauffeur, several weeks ago.
 The verdict was brought in by the jury tonight few minutes before mid night after it had been out since ? o'clock. It was expected that it would require until tomorrow morning to reach an agreement, and the verdict came as a distinct surprise. Consequently only a few people were in the courtroom when the jury filed in. The defendant stood at the bar with Ray Rushton, his attor- ney, beside him.. His father and mother, who have been at his side constantly since the trial, began were not present .'We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of. murder in the first degree read the
 lContinued on Page Ninc)