davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
TRouRLEIN CHIcAGn

Chicago. July 3.-Pamphlets containing the full report of the state council of defense on the East St. Louis riots were ordered printed today by Samuel Insull, chairman of the council, It was stated that the body considers the situation crit ical and that its findings relative to im- portation of negro workrnen applies to all cities in the state.
 That negroes are being imported here to replace strikers at foundry which has been engaged on war orders for the federal government was acknowledged today by William J. Michaels, president of the company.
 The trouble at the foundry followed a similar strike at neighboring plant which succeeded in keeping open by bringing in negro workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
STTPPLY SHIPS ARE LAST TO ARRIVE
 AT FRENCH PORT
from Page One,

fui conclusion of his plans with charac- teristic modesty and insisted upon be- slowing the lions share of credit for the crossing on the navigation officers.
 Sketching briefly the advance plans whereby all units of the contingent had to keep a daily rendezvous with accom- panying warships, he said that thanks to his navigation officers and despite overcast skies which made astronomical observations impossible, each rendezvous had been minutely and accurately kept nv each unit. The orders he issued at the outset were observed with such ex- actness that the contingent units ana conveying warships invariably met eacn other within half hour or the appoint cd time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
For Army Y. M. c. A. Work

Montgomery, July S.-(Special.) )-Gen. Robert E. Steiner was advised by the national council of the Young Mems Christian association Tuesday that an army building for the organization will be erected at the state mobilization camp at once. Montgomery donated more than $6000 for the association, and as soon as the report was made the council notified General Steiner that ground should be cleared for the build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Would Regulate Saloons

Hoboken, N. J.. July 3.-The mayor of Hoboken was asked by the depart ment of the east of the United States army today to notify the saloon men within the section of the city con- that they must close their places at 10 o'clock each night. The affected zone contains about 100 of the city's 326 saloons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
New Admiral Is Named

Washington. July 3-Capt. Henry B, Wilson was nominated today by Presi- dent Wilson to be rear admiral. Cap tain Wilson is one of the best of the younger naval officers and now Is do- ing important duty with the fleet He has been numbered among the progress sive element of the naval officers and recently was chosen by selection for pro- motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
OTHERS ARE URGED

The Kiwanis club, also appointed the following committee: w. c. Bonham o. L. Bum, Richard F. Lussier, w. A. Csrry and J. Mercer Barnett, to urge all other civic associations in Birmlng- ham to send similar telegrams to the Alabama senators and MT. Huddleston. The action of the yKiwanis club fol- lowed a vigorous talk by I, Groom Beat ty, on the efforts made by the Bir- mingham committee to secure train ing camp for this city
 MT. Beatty, stated that there was no truth in the report that realty owners in Birmingham were trying to hold up the government. He said that on the contrary realty owners in Birmingham had patriotically given up their lands and that the government had for the past ten weeks had an offer for favor able sites free for the duration of the war.
 we have had cooperation in Birming- ham," said MT. Beatty, plenty of it.. It is in Washington that the wheels of progress are cogged. Everyone should send telegrams to our congressman and senator's"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
NEGROES PROTEST

Kansas City, Mo, July 3.--A telegrN of protest against the East St Louis ri x ing last night was sent to President WIZ son tonight by J. Slas Harris of Kansas City, president of the Negro National Education congress-
 Present conditions at East St. Louis could not exist in any other civilized country without protest from the rul- ing power thereof the message declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
vIADUCT COMES UP

Commissioner Barber recorded the only vote in favor of granting the railroads l2 months to begin construction of the Twenty first street viaduct. Vice Pres ident H. w. Miller of the Southern rail- way presented the viaduct agreement. duly signed by the railroads. to the com mission, with the request that the work be postponed for one year Commissioner Weatherly opposed any extension of time. He was joined by Mayor Ward, Com missioner Hornady and Commissioner Truss. Commissioner Barber stated that he thought the request was reasonable and should be granted.
 MT. Miller called attention to the fact that material was almost impossible to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Belgian Mission in West

Milwaukee. Wis. July 3.-Belgium's commission to the United States, head ed by Baron Moncheur. reached Nils. waukee today. Mayor Hoan formally welcomed the commission. to which Baron Moncheur responded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
COURTHOUSE SITE

While the board of revenue has made no official announcement as to the loca- ton for the Bessemer courthouse and iail it is stated that the site has been agreed on and in the vacant lots on the corner of Third avenue and Eighteenth street, just across the avenue from the city hail building and within one olocK of the business center of this city. The property is owned by the Bessemer lodge of odd Fellows and the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company and fronts No feet on Third avenue and 19o feet on Eighteenth street.
 number of business men of this city have launched a movement 10 peu- ton the board of revenue to set a per manent date for their meeting in bes- semer each month, and much attention is being attracted by the movement. It Is declared that the present me.noo of the board to meet here on uncertaln dates is unsatisfactory and detrimental to the interests of the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
England to Honor Flag

London. July 3.-King George has directed that the American flag be flown from the tower of the House of Parliament on the Fourth of July, American Independence Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
NAVIGATION PRAISED

This exactness on the part of the navigation officers, the admiral said. undoubtedly was responsible in no small deeres for the brilliant success of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

CT tire undertaking because, thanks to it, the troop and supply ships were never for a moment unguarded.
 The admiral allowed the Associated Press correspondent glimpse into some details of the exhaustive preparations for departure from America. Without going into detail he pointed out that these preparations included minutest plans about movements, signaling and even disposal of the vessels garbage, so that m tel1.tale trail might be left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
TELEGRAMS SENT IN INTEREST OF CAMP BY K|WAN|S CLUB COngressmen and Senators Are Arged to Get Major
 YOungbird's Report SPEECH IS MADE
 BY GROOM BEATTY Entire Membership Signs Messages Urging That Action Be Taken in Behalf of Birmingham
 at Once

Impetus was given the efforts to se- cure mobilization or training camp in Birmingham yesterday when the Kiwanis club sent telegrams to United States Senators John H. Bankhead and Oscar w. Underwood and Representative Hud- dleston, urging that efforts be made for the proper presentation of the report of Birminghams claims to Secretary New ton D, Baker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
INSURANCE RATES

-rrhe insurance agents of this city have received notice to the effect that the fire insurance rates for Bessemer ana Brighton have been increased rom Z" cents to 40 cents by the Alabama ln- srrance and Realty Bureau The raise ia inc most drastic ever applied to this city and the agents here claim that IL is due to the great number of small fires caused by wooden shingles Ine raise effects only frame buildings ana dwelling houses with wooden roofs. The raise in detail follows: DWelunss Witn wooden shingle roofs, 20 cents on the s10O. barns and garages for 1amly use, 25 to 30 cents; infirmaries, So 10 o' cents; wooden shingles, 25 cents; scnoois, churches, composition roofing 10 " cents: wooden shingles, 20 to p cents' hotels frame. 40 cents; mercantile buildings and contents, 10 Fer cent Tn crease; mercantile stocks retail lo per cent. for houses over 500 feet from Ilro nrotection (taking fourth-class rate)' "a cents. All above raises where not our erwise specified, refer to puiiolnsS with wooden shingles.
 News has been received in Bessemer of the death of C. M. Harrington wnicn occnrred last night at F o'clock sud denly of heart failure, in Chattanooga. MT. Harrington has been in Bessemef for the past week visiting MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hayes. he and his family having made the trip in their automobile anu only left this city Thursday He mas often visited In Bessemer where ne was well known and his death came as severe shock to his relatives ana Irienos' MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hayes ana T. . Havas left this afternoon for Chatta- noora where they will attend the fun era1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
PERSONALS

.
 The Bessemer team will play the Red Mountain aggregation Wednesday after noon on the rolling mill diamond. Ine teams are evenly matched and nara fought contest is expected. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
 Miss Zelna Lefkovits will entertain the Tuesday bridge club Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at her home on Clarendon avenue. ,,
 The sisterhood of Temple Bethel will meet Thursday afternoon at o'ciock with Mrs. Harry Kartus instead or Wednesday afternoon as has been an- nounced.
 The meeting of the Auction Bridge club which was to have been neio Witn Mrs wharton Mcintyre has been post poned indefinitely as she has been call ed away from the city.
 Earl Black. of Green Pond and Miss Willie Herring were married this morn ing in the office of the judge of pro- bate by clerk Herbert Ethridge in the presence of several witnesses. Both of the young people are well known in Bessemer.
 The First Presbyterian Sunday school will hold It's annual picnic Friday at Avondale park.
 Mrs. Milton Hunter, of Cincinnati. is the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Sam Lefkovits and Mrs. H. Goldberg. William McWilliams. of Cleveland. Ohio, is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. w E. McWilliAms for several days.
 Miss Essie Gillmer, of Milledseville. Georgia, is the gueet of Miss Ella Will Hams on F1fkh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

Dear Sir-The undersigned members of the Kiwanis club understand that report of Major Youngbird, on desira- bility of selecting Birmingham as train ing camp site is favorable. This re- port is being held up at Charleston, & C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

new Butterfly productions. Eternal
Love" with Douglas Gerard and Ruth
Clifford. Is this stellar attraction for
Tuesday. 1t tells the charming story
OF loving sacrifice. Ben Wilson. in
the eighth episode of The Voice on
the Wire" also IS billed. Treason"
{, trcm nndous Rluebird war drama. fca :
turing Allan Holuhar. furnishes the at
traction for Wednesday II Is 2 big
rtory OF to-day and contains many
spectacular scenes OF modern warfare.
This wna booked solely as a Fourth
Of July special. Charles Ray. in The
Clodhopper," with number Of beauti-
full girls. forms the Triangle-Ince COM
edy for Thursday. while william Des
mond Clara Williams and Robert Nc
Kim. in Paws of the Bear" tense
story of the Russian secret service. is
booked for Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Institution for Maynard Colored Girls
Shows Substantial Progress Since
lite Foundation.

The Industrial Home School for Way
ward Colored Girls, In Hanover Coun-
~. the youngest OF the State support
ed institutions. held lis second COM
mencement exercises on last Friday,
when the forty-three colored girls, who
had been known as incorrig ibles. gave
practical demonstrations Of their abil-
lily in performing the various home
duties.
Rev. William Byrd Lee. Jr., rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Ham
over. opened the outdoor exercises
with prayer. after which the girls gave
demonstra tons OF the cooking and
serving OF a wholesome dinner, the
proper method OF washing dishes, bed
making. laundering, sewing. garden
ing and canning. Many people. both
white and coIored. attended from Rich :
mond and Hanover County.
This school. donated by the Federal
ed Colored Woman's Clubs and given
over to n board OF directors with Mrs
w. S. Mcneil. of Richmond. as acting
president. receives 80 cents per capita
a day from the State for its suppor,.
and the progress 1t is making in train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Movie Calendar

BIJOU-To-morrov. Tuesday md
Wednesday, "On Trial"
COLOEIAI-ro-m morrow and Tues
day, Ethel barrymore, In "The
Greatest Power" and CACTUS Neir"I
"wednesday, susan Grnndaise, I'm "a
Naked Soul"
ISIS-To-morrow and Tuesday,
Fannie Ward. In "Her Strange We'd
ding" md comedy, Wednesday,
Mary Anderson and Antonio Moreno.
in "The magnificent Meddler.n
ODEOS - TO morrow, George
Walsh, In "MeItinE MiIlionS", Tues-
day, Pauline Frederick. In "Fhe wo-
man in the Case; Wednesday, Mar
gucrite Clark. In "rhe Goose Girl"
VICTOR Tomorrow. Dorothy
Dalton md Howard Hickman, in
~rhe Female of the Species" md
war pictureai Tnenday, ''rhe Weak
er Sex" with Louise Glnum. md n
comedy, "wednesday. "The Weaker
Sex" and Ruth Rolrnd, In 1.-THE Neg
lected Wife"
BLU.:BIRD - To morrow. Mary
McAIiater, In "DO Children Count 81
and Harry Carey. in "The Golden
BuIIeto; Tuesday, DouEinn Gerard
and Ruth Clifford, I'm External
Love- and "Th- Voice on the Wire;
"wednesday, treason"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
"on TrI.I- at Brjou.

Jake Wells Will present at the Bijou
Tomorrow, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday the first OF the National Elk
hibitors. Inc features 'On Trial. the
100000 production adapted to the
screen from the famous stage success
and presented for the first time in any
city at regular picture prices ION
Trial" Is from the story by Elmer L.
Reitzenstein, and Is more deliberately
staged. more completely presented pro-
duction than the stage version, which
enjoyed such a phenomenal run dur
ing its two-year stay at the Cohan and
Harris Theatcr. in New York City. and
as seen throughout the country. On
Friday and Saturday the Bijou will Of
fer the initial Douglas Fairbanks
Aircraft picture. I'm Again. Out Again"
This return engagement is played in
response to many requests from those
who failed to See. the picture when
here before, and by many who desire to
zee 1t again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Ing colored girls is gratifying to those
who have it's welfare at heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
.erhe Greatest Power at Colonial.

a chemical laboratory. completely
equipped with retorts. test-tubes and
other necessary paraphernalia, is
shown In The Greatest Power" the
Metro war time drama Of patriotism
starring Ethel Barrymore. to be seen
at the Colonial Theater tomorrow
and Tuesday. Miss Barrymore as Mi
Ram Monroe is student of chemis-
try, and has discovered that exontte
will cure cancer John Conrad uses
exonite as the basis of his new high
explosive. and the two work together
on the manufacture OF II. with the aid
OF the old chemist, Professor Poole.
Cactus Hail." a rid!culously funny
Keystone comedy burlesaue on the
famous wild and Woolly" production
in which Douglas Fairbanks was the
star here last week. Will be the added
feature.
Wednesday and Thursday "A Naked
Soul" in which Susan Grandaise. the
sweetest girl In Europe. is the star,
will be presented. in her initial Ameri-
can appearance. Special features will
be added for the Fourth Of July. Fri
day and Saturday Valcska Suratt Will
be seen in her greatest role OF The
Siren"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Triangle Photoplays at Victor.

In keeping with the new policy of
showing Triangle pictures on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
the Victor management announces an
exceptionally strong list of these
standard photoplays for the first half
Of This week. while the program Sc
icctcd for the latter half are made up
with a view OF pleasing the most blase,
theatergoers. Opening up the new
weeks bills on Monday will be Dorothy
Dalton and Howard Hickman, In the
big vampire special, THE Female Of
the Species" The last OF the special
war pictures made will be offered as
the added attraction for Tomorrow For
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Weaker
Sex" another Triangle feature. star.
ring Louise Glaum. Charles Ray and
Dorothy Dalton. has been booked It
deals with the big modern question.
is wifes place in the homer" A
new Keystone comedy will be shown
Tuesday. and Ruth Roland, in The
Neglected Wife," Wednesday. Bryant
Washburn. in Henry C. Rowland's
laughablc novel. Filling His Own
Shoes" is the headline offering for
Thursday and Friday. Our Fighting
Forces" a new preparedness picture
along with Mollic King. In Mystery
OF the Double Cross" and added at
fractions will make up Saturdays bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
Hours 10 A NJ. to p. NJ Admission csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Paramount Ixis Features.

Paramount lkts tchtureH.
Paramount productions feature the
Isis bills again this week with Fan
ME Ward in Her Strange Wedding" s.
the headliner for tomorrow and Tues
day, and with n Paramount comedy as
the added number. Miss Wards tre-
mendous success In THE Cheat" and
"Unconquered" is guarantee that
her newest Lasky production Is up to
her usual standard. Her Strange
Wedding is one OF the most unusual
and startling productions in which
Miss Ward has appeared for Para
mount. and she is supported by a cast
of unusual excellence. including Jack
Dean, Tom Forman and Billy Elmer
1.-THE Magnificent Meddler." starring
Mary Anderson and Antonio Moreno. rs
the feature Offering Wednesday and
Thursday with special features for
the Fourth. A Keystone comedy will
also be shown. Friday and Saturday
Ann Pennington will be seen in THE
Little Boy Scout" a Famous Players
production, In which the charming
young star of Ziegfelds Follies ap-
pears in a romance of the border and
New England. A new Burton Holmes
Travelogue and Paramount Picto-
graph will also be shown.
Daily Change mt Odeon.
With its daily change of bill. the
Odeon Is in for "big business" this week
with such an array of features as 1t
has seldom offered. Tomorrow only.
George Walsh will be presented in
Melting Millions" one of his most In
Simultaneous successes. Tuesday brings
Pauline Frederick in 1.-THE Woman in
the Case" while Wednesdays feature
will be supplied by Marguerite Clarke
in 1.-THE Goose Girl Thursday sig
nalizes the return OF an old faVorite
in an ever-new feature. Douglas Fair
banks being seen in Manhattan Mad
ness" delightfully."- breezy story Of
little old Manhattan with all Of its
hustle and hustle. Friday only. Clara
ISimball Young will be seen In THE
Price She Paid" film INSTALLATION OF
David Graham Phillips's popular novel
of the same name. Saturday. Harold
Lockwood will be featured in The
Come Back"
"Do Children Count" mt the BIuebird.
A series of photoplays dealing with
tho vital question. do Children
Count?" each sorry complete in itself.
ie the weekly Monday attraction to
appear at the Bluebird. beginning to-
morrow. This series, positively not
serial. features little Mary McAlis-
ter. the precocious child-star. These
otories should appeal OF especial inter
est to every mother and father. sister
and brother. An added attraction for
Monday Ia Harry Carey. in THE Col.
don Bullet" thrilling threc-part
drama OF the West Tho nrst of the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

(Clag ddlszy.J
Hans Smia{ sic.
Ot6z, jal glodnemi chleb Z o5ciami %pachnie!
- rzekf.
Zero az sic troche pogniewal.
- Me proste to dziewki - doda} bonn tych
s;}a luz widywai idacych re dzbankami 20 wode, a
nrzeciez ME zachwalalem ich, BIO chot kt6rej pysz-
GEEK byi nieszpstny, wygladaly, jak czcrwonc kdo-
dy; ale tym tylko ~skrzydla dac, polcciaAyby w Ohio
HI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
w ALIGORA.
POWIESc HISToRYcZNA
2 czas6w Leszka Bia}ego
prZez -
J. ]. KraszeVvskieHo.
prZeZ -


~~~~~~
(Ciag dalszy.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
Clubs and Guilds

The Priscilla Sewing club Of the
First Lutheran church will meet at
n home of Miss Leila Halvorsen, 11S
North Fifth street, Friday evening. A
social session will follow the business
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church and the First
Lutheran church held the. regular
meetings this afternoon In the re-
spective church parlors. Mrs. George
Larson and Mrs. H. Andres were the
hostesses for the Trinity Lutheran
women and Mrs. j. s. Vikoren enter
tanned the women Of the First Luth-
eran church..
X
l. The annual open meeting Of the
Rebekah Circle will be held at s
o'clock this evening in the Odd Fell
lows hall and all members of the Re-
bekahs. their husbands and wives are
cordially invited to attend. The eve-
ming will be passed in an informal So
cial way.
Il X X
Tho regular meeting Of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen will be held at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon in the Odd
Fellows hall. All visiting members
of the order in the city are extended
q cordial invitation to attend this
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
Comfort supph0

Aside from tho surstcai ana strictly
necessary hospital supplies required
by tho Red Croas, are the, comforts
which mean q much Individuality to.
handmade a~ndSsknitted articles seem
Il be the greatest outlet for women.sS
energy in this line, hence the. making
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
Items Of Interest

Mrs. James A. Dinnie. 81 North
r. Eourth street. will give q Red Cross
vat her home tomorrow afternoon
Nom until $3.50 O'Clock. A cordial
SESy nvitation 10 extended to the general
HAHublic to attend this affair, which ia
EMAlthough they have become quite pop
sdallar in other sections Of tho country.
yHThs proceeds will be turned over to
|##ehe local chapter Of the American Red
Gross association.
hi y
~ Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president
LOT the Florence Crittenden mission Of
Etc Grand Forks on Monday, June Is.
ssswill speak here tomorrow afternoon
d instead.
The First Presbyterian church has
4 been selected az the meeting place
and the hour will be $3.50 o'clock. A
l cordial invitation is extended to all
u who are interested in social reform
u rett's lecture. Mrs. Barrett ID COM
ing to North Dakota to attend the
State Purity convention at Fargo on
1 June 10, and the local Florence Crit
sstenden Circle was able to secure her
services for a day: .
The members Of the Queen Esther
GoSA0Sy VI AK AAA6k ANONYMOUSLY SAAAANAA
will enjoy a picnic supper tomorrow
evening In Riverside park. The young
women are asked to take the 6 or $3.50
o'clock car to the park. Following
the serving of supper, Mrs. 8. P.
johnson will give a report Of the state
meeting Of h Women's Homo Mis-
~'onary society at Darlington.
t,-E X 4 4
The second OF a series of recitala
iill BIO given at Corwin hall at 4
O'clock tomorrow afternoon by the
junior students Of Wesley conserva-
tory. Those who will play are Edna
Haverland, Laura Nuss, Hazel DeaEy,
Doris Lond, Ruth Dean. Laurine
Odell, Carol Lewis, Minnie Lysing.
Irene Bostrom. Ruby Moen, Edith
Dean, Olga stenmo. Elsie Mechanic.
Helen-FIouse, Martha Reinecke. Helen
Wilder, Marion Pitts, Irene Anderson,
Adelins Sorenson. Sadie Fisher. Sadie
- 81 t.. @E