davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
Is AMOS DE SUFRlR.
Con una GAIA Sc alivia.

Senores:--La presente Sc reduce
unicamente para decirles que cor ell
ALMA CORDIAL que ustedes me
han mandado, he tenido un POGO de
alivio de los rinones que hace como
Is amos que padezco de los rinones
Y ahora les digo que esta mando un
peso para que me manden otra ca
ia. Su servidora, sonora TOMASA G.
DE RODRIGUEZ, Box 243, karncs
City, Texas.
Pida mas informes a Miller and
Co, Sta. A., Box 55, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
PERSONAL.

Aver ytsitO nuestras oficIaas q
Sr. Julian S. Morales. Quicn prcce-
de de Waco. Texas, va de paso para
Eagle Pass, Texas, lugar donde re-
side.
Fl Sr. Morales fut a Waco como
representative de- Campo "Ebano'
No. 1872 de los Lenaiores del Mum
do w. o. W., en- Ia Convencio"
General que dicha Association celebro
del - al % del corriente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
DEFUNCION.

Anteayer, a las i p. m. falleci6 Ell
csta ciudad. en- ell Seno de Ia Iglesia
Cato!ica Apostolica Romano, la Sc
3aii,a Maria Ignacia Ayala, a Ia
cdad de II amos, II meses y / dia.
e dia &c aver, q las > p. m. 1.-Two
lugar Ia inhumacion dc! cadaver CT!
e. Ccmcnte-io de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA ROCA
Evita las Encias UIceradas

Las encias sc encoien Y Sc hinchan
con f~recuencia. y la dGntadura Sc aflo-
IA. pero este no es culpa del dentista.
Una aplicaci6n de COREGA sobre Ia
plaza dental, evita estos inconvcnien-
res Y Ia retieae firmementA ep posi-.
ci6n. ~ambien favorece Ia hygiene de
Ia kcya. Vale % cs. en- las drogue-
rfas Y casas que venden a~ctIculos de
:ocador. Pida muestra gratis a Core
rs Chemical Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31

Cu4ndo n~eceSite hbros en- espanol
dsriJase a IEnaeio (. Lozeno.-6oT.
Oa!.-o4a 81 San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
Nucva demanda presentada.

Bu:ah Wilmington contra Sam WI
..lngtOu. Divorcio.
73a. Corte de Distrito.
J. 7. Sluder: Juez.
Charles +. Stevens contra Alphon
So Newton. Demanda para recuperar
unas jOyas.
Nathaw Solomon contra San An
tonic Fraction Co. Danos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
Dcfuucioncs.

D. Arizpe. 20 amos. Avenida Saun
ders 1871.
Petronila Flores. 2 amos. Ca
lie Lambert 426.
Catarina Perez. 8 amos. Gale Qua
dalupe No. 500.
Rosenda Burciago. , amos. Gale
Belmont No. $50.
Teresa Contrcras. II meses.' Hos
pital de IL Ciudad.
Francisco Damian % amos. Gale
S. Pecos 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
REGISTRO CIVIL

Liccncias de matrimonio.
Diego 0. Gonzalez Y Dolores Cas-
tro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-31
POR LAS CORTES.
STA. Corte de D~iStrito.
(W. S. Anderson: Juez.)
Nuevas demands presentadas

Z. W. Alderman contra J. ".
Nc. lines y esposa. Por pages de
pesos.
Minnie .AlIensworth contra Gcor-
Is T. AIiensworth Y %Socios. Dcmanda
sobrc Interpretation de intestamento.
asa. Cortc dc Distrito.
& Il r..iz.. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Mississippi Man, Who Was Surgeon on GeOrgic,
 Reports Himself Safe

Columbus Miss, January 30.-(SpecialD Dr. John B. Davis, a Columbian and a surgeon on the British merchantmen Georgic, which was sunk near the en- trance to the English channel by Ger man raider some days ago, is safe and is prisoner of war in Germany, ac- cording to telegraphic advices received here today by his brother-in-law, J. R. Richards. The telegram came from the W hite Star line offices in Montreal, where request had been made for in- formation relative to Dr. Davis when it became known that he was aboard the Georgic The message stated that he Was with the balance of the crew and passengers of the big merchantrnan, all of whom had been carried to a German port. Much apprehension had been felt for pr. Davis safety and for several days it was believed that he had perished when the raider sent the Georgic to the bottom. pr. Davis, who left Colum- bus some months ago to become a sur geon in the British merchant marine service. sailed with the Georgic from Philadelphia December ?, the ship s destination being Liverpool In few days the announcement of the sinking of the vessel reached relatives here and constant efforts have been made to as- certain his fate. The message which came today did not give details merely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
REPUBLICANS MAKE BITTER ATTACK ON
 THE REVENUE BILL
House Takes Up Measure Designed by Democrats to Raise Money to Run
 Government

Washington, January S0,-The adminis- tration revenue bilL designed to raise about $25O. 900 by increasing. the inheri- tance tax and by new tax on excess profits and containing authorization for an additional bond issue of $1OO OO0, 900 was taken up in the House today with a prospect of passage by tomorrow night
 Discussion developed into an old time tariff debate. The republicans accredited the prospective treasury deficit to dem ocratic mismana cement and extravaganza and urged a measure to raise the neces- sary revenue through higher customs du- ties. Democratic leaders replied that the shortage was due almost entirely to the Mexican emergency and the unusual preparedness expenditures and urged that levies on excess profits and inher-- itances would place the burden where it belongs and would be least felt.
 Majority Leader Kitchin had charge of the bill and the republican attack was led by Representative Fordney, ranking minority member of the ways and means committee.
 You have been crying preparedness" Mir. Kitchin told the republicans, until the people think the Japanese are con- ing over from the west and Germany and France and Russia are all coming from the east. The excess profits tax will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
WALL STREET HAD
 BETTER LOOK OUT \ SAYS UNCLE LARK
We'll Known Retired Capi- talist Says He Now Feels Younger Than His
 Sons-in-LaW
(From Thomaston. Ga. Times

(From Thomaston, Ga., Times.)
 Uncle Lark Farley says: T can person ally recommend Tanlac to anybody 7 Both he and Mrs. Farley have gained several pounds and their health gener- ally is improved.
 Uncle Lark needs no introduction in this county, but as the Times has some few readers abroad, we'll tell them who he is. Away back in the res, we think it was, poor country boy, who was too delicate to work on his father s farm, opened up a little country store which he operated successfully for 8 years, losing only $35 in bad accounts during his entire business career. Final ly his health became so bad that he had s te give up his business. Then he came to Thomaston and soon afterward or ganized the Bank of Thomaston, of which he has been the financial packer evef since.
 Two months ago, Uncle Lark and his wife commenced taking Tanac and now he says that his stomach is in the very best condition and his knees have linn- bered up and pain him very little. He is confident that another months treatment of Tanlac will entirely restore his health, which he lost in childhood, and if he does, believe me, Wall street had bet ter look out, for man who can make the fortune Uncle Lark has with his health, what will he do as a well man? {? Uncle Lark is known as retired capi- taIist, but he says he is now a younger man than either of his numerous sons in-law and is now ready to start life all over again"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug Co.,; in Ensley by D. w Morris Drug Co.,; in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,; in Pratt City hy Gale Drug Co.,, and in North Bir. mingham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
 WELCOMED BY HEFLIN
tcontinued from Page One,

upon the earth and you know intui- lively things that we men can never know You are the home makers, and the home preservers of the country and you are the guardians of life's ideals.
 You have contributed to the pres ervation of democratic principles and ideals And it is fitting that you should come here al this time for de- mocracy has just achieved the greatest triumph in her history and you share in the glory of that triumph. You who have kept the faith and helped to promote and preserve the ideals of de- mocracy can rejoice today that this government, under the matchless lead ership of Woodrow Wilson, as in deed and in truth a government of the peo- pie, by the people and for the people. The democratic women of the country are the priceless jewels of democracy They constitute it's chief charm and better half of the democratic party. With this brave and gentle army at the altar place preserving the ideals of my party, had rather spend one day as doorkeeper in the House of democ- racy than to dwell in the tents of re- publican wickedness forever
 'In the name of the democratic President and his cabinet and in the name of the democratic Congress, l welcome you faithful evangels of all that is dearest and best in our party; thrice welcome to the capitol of our nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF THE Y. w. C. A.
Reports Show Success in Practically All Depart.
 ments for Fiscal Year

At the annual meeting of the members and directors of the Birmingham Young Women's Christian association, held last street exceptionally interesting reports street exceptionally interesting reports were made, which showed brilliant suc- cess in practically all departments for the fiscal year just closed
 Mrs. R. s. Munger of the finance com mittee. in comparing the work of 1916 with that of the previous year, stated that in while in 1915 there were only 19 contributors to the funds of the asso- citation, in 1916 there were 127 persons who made liberal donations It was also shown that while expenses had greatly increased during the past year that the institution as whole had come within per cent of being as near self-support- ing as in 1915. The treasurer reported total expenses for the year to be S29 S72.S7 with receipts reaching $29S2S.54
 Many of the reports of different com mttees were most enthusiastic, that on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
WOMEN SHOT DOWN
 BY HONEYCUTT WILL
 SURVIVE INJURIES
Wounds Not as Serious as First Thought and Both Victims on Road to
 Recovery

Mrs. Ola Honeycutt and Mrs. R. C. Lander, 2S1S Juniper avenue, south, who were injured Monday afternoon by shots cutt, who later committed suicide at First avenue and Twentieth street, a a crowded downtown corner, were re- ported as steadily improving by attending physicians last night. Mrs Honeycutt who is at the South Highlands infirmary is expected to completely recover. Her injuries are not as serious as first con templated.
 Mrs. Honeycutt was shot through the right cheek and the right forearm. The cheekbone was not crushed, but only slightly shattered The wound in her arm is not serious
 The condition of Mrs Lander, who was attended by Dr. Cecil Gaston, city phy- sician, immediately following the shoot ing, and later removed to her home in a private automobile, is also much im- proved. Her most serious wound was from a shot which penetrated her right shoulder. No bones were struck and the wound is not serious. She also has a
 
 arm.
 The remains of Honeycutt will be shipped to Jemison at 6 o'clock this morn- ing by the Lige Loy Undertaking com pany. Honeycutt, who was a man about 2S years of age, has been a resident of the Birmingham district for number of years, and was well known. He is survived by his mother, two brothers and one sister.
 The shooting Monday attracted wide spread interest. Honceycutt came to Birmingham Monday night from Akron, O., presumably to effect a recon ciliation with his wife. The shooting of his wife and Mrs. Lander in the lobby of the Wheeler Business college followed. After rushing down the stairs and reach ing the street in safety, he turned the weapon to his heart and committed suicide. +t.ft'
 There were no new developments in the case yesterday.
 Honeycutt was employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad company in Akron He followed various vacations while in Bir- mingham. He worked for the county for short period of time and also worked for several railroads here in the capacity of brakeman.
 Mrs. Honeycutt has been attending the Wheeler Business college for about a week. She was also employed by Love man. Joseph & Loeb. She had been mar ried. for about five years. She has one 4-year-old son, Charles Edward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
PRESIDENT WILSON
 MAY HAVE TO FORCE c RAIL LEGISLATION
(continued from Page one)

alleged fact that Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts, had also been invited tc speak. During the recent campaign Lodge was exceedingly bitter against the administra ation.
 Again the, President has displayed his displeasure. It has just become known that Representative Wood of Indiana who introduced the resolution calling for an investigation of the leak" was not invited to participate in the congress sional reception at the White House. MT Wood was the only member of Congress who was not invited.
 . As may be recalled, Secretary Tumulty demanded from MT. Wood a public apology because MT. Wood had men, toned the name of Mir. Humility in con- nection with the leak Since then, Mrs Ruth Thomson Visconti has mentioned the name of Mir. Tumulty in connection with the leak
 From her, no apology, as far as known, has been demanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
DAREDEVIL SCORNS DEATH BY SCALING
 EMPIRE BUILDING
 IN VIEW OF 35,000
tcontinued from Page Five,

verred their eyes skyward and shook their heads. Aloft at the fifteenth floor the exterior of the skyscraper, with its smooth and glistening coping extending to the top of the parapet, seemed to thwart any hope. But when he attained the fourteenth floor Gardiner thrilled the onlookers, and the onlookers forgot.
 Getting secure grip with his hands on the cornce he thrust his legs and body out, danguing his feet in the illimit- able air This was followed by a hubbub and loud murmur below.
 FEINTS A FALL
 A huge rope was offered him at the fifteenth story and extended to the top This made it easy for him to climb his way to the top of the building. But gripping the rope he engaged his legs in it, and then, in a sensational style, fell backward, feinting a free fall. This caused an uproar, a shriek of horror and an ''ah,'' of surprising relief.
 At the top of the building the dare devil gave series of tricks and, just one hour and 10 minutes after he had started from the base, he vaulted lightly upon the roof of the Empire. The completion of the feat was cheered and the Bir- mirgham Ledger applauded for giving the free treat to advertise its 40,0Ol club.
 The spectacle over the chaotic arrays of people attempted to resume the quiet tenor of their way. but it was indeed difficult After 30 minutes of untangling, shifting about and moving as the crowd surged, the streets were freed of the mass estimated to be composed of over 5000 people, and Birmingham streets " ere again normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
British Pay Reward

Boston, January BOA reward of $5o0C for sinking a German submarine in the Bay of Biscay, some months ago, has been paid by the British admiralty tc Capt. w. R. Miller of the British freight CT Clan Robertson in port here from Liverpool, it became known today. At the time of the encounter Captain Miller was in command of the British steamer Clan MacFadyn, bound from India for London. As the submarine approached and prepared to attack, the steamer let loose with a gun mounted on her forward deck. The aim was fair, for it was said that the submarine lurched heavily and plunged to the bottom bow first. In vestigation of Captain Miller's report by admiralty officials satified them it was said, that the steamer had destroyed an enemy craft, and the standing reward for scalp at sea was paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31

in large part be paid by those who were loud clamoifsts for preparedness, who in every shape, fashion and form de- manded of their representatives here these immensely increased appropriations for the army and navy"
 Mr. Fordney said that had the Payne Aldrich tariff law remained in effect no deficit would be in prospect. despite the expenditure of $le2 100000 in a farcical chase after Villa.
 Representative Longworth was with the republicans who joined in the repub- lican attack. He declared the excess profits tax would levy penalty on sue ican industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Treaty Is Forwarded

travellers and the establishment of a gold clearance fund, drawn up by the Amer lcan government as result of the Pan- American Financial Congress, have been forwarded to Latin-American countries by the state department. Secretary Me- Adoo said today that the gold clear ance fund treaty is expected to apply only to those countries having a large commerce with the United States Its object will be to do away with the ne- cessity of transporting gold from one country to another to pay for merchant disc bought and sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
JUDGE GARRETSON SUES CAPT. SMITH,
 ALLEGING ISLANDER

Judge J. T. Garretson, well known local attorney and Confederate vet eran has filed suit in the circuit court claiming the sum of s1O,000 for al- legd islander and names Capt. John G. Smith, one of the most prominent leaders in Confederate circles, as the defendant The basis of the suit is certain statements alleged to have been made by Captain Smith before the Chamber of Commerce of Gadsden last fall regarding Judge Garretson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Contractor Is Sentenced

Toledo, O., January 30.-John J. Shea of Toledo. former contractor in the New York street department, was sentenced in federal court here today to four years and nine months in the federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta He was convicted of using the mails to defraud Marion county farmer by race track wire tap ping swindle.
 Edward Taylor, one of Shea's partners, also was convicted and given the same sentence.
 week ago Shea received an additional sentence today of two years. A few years ago Shea was prominent in Tam many Hall political circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Brewer to Entertain
 His Actor Namesake

Walter s. Brewer, headline enter tainer at the Lyric, will be the guest of his friend and namesake, Attorney v Walter S. Brewer, at the Kewanis clur luncheon at noon today at the Tut wiier. Both young men attended col leee at the University of Kentucky and each has made quite a f; Y meas ure of success in their chose,l profes sions. They are not related
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 TOday's Age-Herald

w D. Wood Lumber company talks about the home"
 saks, End of Season sale begins Thursday, February l.
 Ponton & Orr advertise new and snappy spring patterns.
 Blach's closed all day to prepare for the master sale of them all.r
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb announce their semi-annual cleanup sale of mems wear begins Thursday
 Doster-Northingto says no other cream is ''as good" as Isis, the cream supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Earnings of U. s. Steel
 Break Previous Records of Great Corporation
tcontinued from Page one>

with 7.SO6,220 tons at the end of 1915. poets was made by any of the officials, but it is understood that orders ex- tending into 1918 have been booked and that the business now in hand is sufficient to keep all the mills en- gagged at full capacity into the third quarter of the current year.
 Charges and allowances for depre- citation, including the sinking funds on the bonds of the corporation and sub- 7S7. against last years appropriations for the same period of $10,36769O.
 Resources are understood to be the largest ever held by the corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Indian Bill Passes Senate

Washington, January 30.-The Senate today passed the Indian appropriation bill carrying s12,5OO,OOo and provision to create a joint Senate and House com mission to investigate the bureau of In- dian affairs. This is the third of the big supply measures to get through both houses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
To Oppose Carranza

Mexico City, January 30.-Nicholas Zunigay Miranda today announced his candidacy for the presidency. The prin- cipal plank in his platform is the re- demption of all paper issues. He has been an independent candidate at several elec- tions in the last 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31

stating that Dr. Davis was at German port He will remain a prisoner in Ger many until the close of the war unless the American state department succeeds ir securing his release through diplomatic channels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
AMERICAN EXPORTS

Washington. January 30.-(SpecialD American exports for 12 months ending December, 1916. amounted to s1, 4SS, 195,S4I according to official figures issued by the department of commerce. For the previ- ous 12 months, exports amounted to sI, ,346, ,36S, ,S96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
WANTED

Second hand 8 H. P. gasoline engine. Must be in good condition and cheap price. Will pay spot cash if price and engine suit. Address
 c. A. HARROW
 Jacks0n's Gap, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A small, up-to-late drug business, the only drug store in town,
 good opportunity for a doctor; plenty lawn 175-J. 1-2l -3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31

religious work being reserved until the last. The meeting was opened by pr. Wells of the Highland Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31

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 Tupelo journal., 1917-12-21
THE TOCCERY
ON MAI STREET NOW

ON MAIN STREET NOW
Everything for men. Furnish
ings, Clothing, shoes and hats.
Suits made to measure, $40
and up.
Mail Orders given careful at
tention. Postage paid.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-12-21
TRICE-RAYMOND
HARDWARE CO.

The home Of Lone Jack Culti-
vators, Hooper Planters, Plows
Harrows, and everything for
the farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-12-21
Greater Tupelo Publicity Page
Trade Center Of
North Mississippi
Savery's Insurance
Agency

H6OAA~y
Ample Facilities for all Glasses of \
Business.
BROKERAGE CONNECTIONS
EVERYWHERE
The Older We Get the Stronger
We Grow, For We Treat the
People RIGHT, You Know.
District Headquarters-Bank
of Tupelo Building.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-12-21
The Following Recently Appeared as an Editorial in a Louisiana

Newspaper: ~
"The average Louisiana farmer gets up early, at the alarm of
Connecticut clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit over
alLs, puts on a pair Of cowhide shoes made in Ohio, washes in a
Pttsburg tin basin, using Cincinnati soap, and dries on a cotton
towel made in New Hampshire; sits down to Grand Rapids table,
eats hot biscuits made with Minneapolis flour, Kansas City bacon,
and Indiana grns fried in Omeha lard, cooked on a st. Louis
stove; buys Irish potatoes grown in Michigan and canned fruit
put up in California, seasoned with Rhode Island spices; claps on
his old wool hat made in Philadelphia, puts New York harness on
a Missouri mule. fed on Iowa corn, and plows his farm, covered
by a Massachusetts mortgage, with an Indiana pillow.
cat night he crawls under a New Jersey blanket and is kept
awake by a Louisiana dog, the only home product on the place,
and wonders why he keeps poor.
"Moral:-Patronize home industries. Spend your money
where it will give you a market for what you grow, and thus make
money and" increase the value of your farm. This is public sprit
and the highest form of patriotism"