davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
By "Hop"

showed that Colwell is mentally un- developed; that he is a physical crip- ple and that he had an old mother who is dependent upon him for liv- ing. Colwel1 has learned the trade Of repairer of watches and trinkets and the governor said he should be per mitted to follow it and support hls mother
 James D. Crump, young man of Jef- ferson county, who was sentenced to two years for forgery, was given parole in the belief that he can make an honest living in the future.
 Lucille Coleman of Bullock county, sentenced for bigamy, was paroled on petition of large number of citizens
 of Bullock county
 George Russell of Lowndes county,
 who was sentenced to three, years for
 grand larceny, was paroled because many citizens of his county have ex- pressed doubt of his guilt and the trial judge and solicitor recommended that he be given another opportunity in life.
 Walter Waite of Jefferson county. who had been convicted of vagrancy and sentenced to 80 days at hard la bor to pay the fine and costs, was or- dered released on the payment of costs It was shown to the governor that Waite is physically unable to do
 manual labor.
 M. s. Kerley of Jefferson county. who had almost completed a ;6
 months sentence for issuing false checks. was released because the gov ernor was convinced that he was de- serving, had obtained employment while on a temporary parole and had indicated that he would not violate the law again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

WHITE boy to learn good trade; small wages to start Address G-S, care Age Herald 4-6-3t ANTED-Carpenter foreman, familiar
 with mine work. Apply to Superlten- dent Gulf States Steel Co.,, shannon.
 Ala. 4-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR RENT

cent word a 6nys m ad. taken for iess th8n 25r for first tnser- ton Fn~" m-~f o-nnauv 0rdey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES--One cent . word . days no aa.
 taken for leas than 2Sc for first inser. ttOB. Cash must arcOmDnry nrdeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Governor Henderson Grants Paroles to Six Prisoners

Montgomery. April 5.-(Special) Governor Henderson issued orders Wednesday granting paroles to six persons who have been given sen tences in prison or at hard labor. The most important parole was given to Charles Colwell of Randolph county who was convicted of murder in 1905 and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Governor Henderson's statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
HOTEL EDWARDS

FOR RENT-Nicey furnished front room
 to one gentleman only. South Highland
 home; bath. electricity; phone. Call Main 2867 3-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
AIITOMOBILES

YOU can't imagine what bright light you have on your Ford automobile until you see one of our Regulators working. We guarantee bright light at all times or money back. Fair. isn't it? Investi- gate. Typewriter Exchange, 221A N. 10th st Main 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
STORES FOR RENT

s209 3d ave. 25x144. alley entrance busi-
 ness location Price s45. Call 22l1 3d ave. Phone 1892. 3-6-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

 WANT to rent a nice or Groom apart nent, furnished; give price and location; {best of references. Address LIS, care | Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
LAND WANTED

WILL pay $1 an acre cash for any land
 in Alabama. Write J-26. care Age-Her- aid. 3-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
INF LENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word a days no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-, tiOn. Cash must accnmnany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

BOOKKEEPER-Cor having va cancy in it's accounting department de- sires application from experienced bools- keeper and office man; application should be specific as to references, ex- perience, age and salary expected. Ap-
 plcation considered confidential Ad- dress I-12 care Age Herald. 4-6-2t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
ONE GENT A WORD|

RATES--0ne cent . word dayt no ad taken for less than 25c for first inseF. ton. t,~sh must or"n-~nny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

NAIL DHN Second hand clothes,
 w F DO ] shoes. 2116 End Ave, Phone 1881 12-30-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

collector, furniture. gro- cery store manager, good adjacent town some cash required male stenog- rapher; office manager; accountant; salesmen. Producers Agency, 302 Pro- ducers' Exchange Bldg.
 WANTED-Coat hands alteration
 department. Apply Mrs. Yates, al-
 teration department. Lonis Pizitz
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore March 5-EGGS-MArylAnd, Pennsyl-
raria and Western hrsts. 30; West Virginia, %
Southern. ..
BUTTER-separator. extra per h.. Hbaic; frsts,
tOaI prints Il Ib. 4lbiaI2 frsts. 4Oa4; do. lb..
extra II4a42; nrsts 40a4l; blocks lbs, extra. Ga
q: frsts, Sea40; dairy prints. Maryland, PennsyE
Tania and Virginia. extras. 8a2S; trsts, Aa8; store
packed. hrsts z rolls Maryland and PennsylVania
La2S; do. West Virginia, EAS.
LIVE POULTRY-Prces per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens. smooth, young. by boat,
2,a23; do. choice. young. by express. 70; do old
hens Ms and over. IS: do. small TO medium.
l7als: old ROSTERS and stags l3Il4 ducks
young, Muscoyy and Mongrel lsals; do. young
White Pekings. %; do. Indian runners. young
lsal9; puddle. over s's Ms. lSa0; do,
mall roor. l6al7 Geese, Maryland and Virginia
fat lsaD: do Southern and Western. lsals. Tur
keys choice fat hens. 30; do. young gobbers
o; do. old toms. 23a24; do. small. poor crooked
breast Aa22 Pigeons old. per pair. 3: do. young
5 Guinea towl, young. II ns and up. each,
GREEN FRUITS AND VEG ETABLEs- Ap
pee. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania pack
I'd. rrr barrel 25oa:so: do. New Yors
state No. /. barre, 3.coa5.Oo: do, No. 2. barrel
2Na25o Beans. Florida. green. basket S@ai.oo
2cco2 g. Cabbage. New York State, Danish. ton
lioal5O; do. Florida crate i.ooa5.oO; do
basket 2OOa2 50. Celery. Florida, crate ; 4oa4 %
Cucumbers Florida. basket. LoOa6oo. Elephants
Florida crate 3Ooa30. Grapefruit. Florida. t
size, box Ga3 s. Kale. Norfolk. barrel l25sl. -
do native bushel box. a5a4O Lettuce native. box
l. 25al Is; do, Florida basket 20oa5. o Onions
New York and Western. yellow, 100 n. sack. l2ooa
I2D Oranges, Florida OK. as to size. l75a2.5 so
Peppers Florida crate. 35oa4.O. Radishes. Nor
folk, buttons basket. l5os20. Spinach, Norfolk
barrel. 4ooa50O. Squash. Florida. crate. OOa3 %
Strawberries Florida. refrigerator quart, DaO. To
matoes Florida fancy npe carrier. 325a3.I5; do
choice carrier. 2Za3oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Court of Honor Is Picturesque
With Guards in Colonial Dress

L. Scott, chief of stafr OF the army.
who was grand marshal of the parade
and his stan. formed at the State, War
and Navy Building and marched through
the court of honor.
Fort Myer Cavalry.
Following them was a squadron of the
Second Cavalry from Fort Myer, led by
Lieut. Commander Charles w. Fenton,
U. S. A. 1t took its position ready to re-
ceNe the Presidents carriage and be
its official escort
Just as nearby tower clock struck
/ IL o'clock. President Wilson and his per
sonal party came from the White House
Beside the President was Mrs. Wilson.
senator Lee s. Overman of North Caro-
Ina, and Representative William w.
Rucker. of Missouri, chairman, re-
specuVely. OF the Senate and House in
augural committees, took seats in the
carriage with the President and Mrs
| Wilson D
The official escort saluted as the Pres
idential carriage left the White Hous.
| grounds by the northwest gate. while the
cavalry squadron formed about the Pres
! ident
AS the Black Horse Troop of the Gull
! yer Military Academy, the official escort
of the Vice President moved m the
members Of the troop were made happv
oy graceful compliment paid by Mrs.
Marshall who wore a Culver military
cape Of gray. lined with yellow.
| With the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall rode Senators Hoke Smith q,
Georgia, and Francis E. warren ~
wyoming, members of the Senate COM
mittee. WILL
In third carriage rode Col Robsrt
N. Harper. chairman of the renera1
inaugural Committee, with Secretarv
Tumulty and Representatives Finis 7
Garrett, Of Tennessee, and william p
mckinley. of Illinois, members Of tba
House committee for the Inauguration
Troop of the First Cavalry n r.
n: g., commanded by Capt. LEROY w
HERON. Lieut.. John W. THOMPSON and
Lieut. ]. L. Krentzlen, acted as escort
This is Washington's new .cavalrv
troop, composed of young business q nd
professional men. and 1t made its 6rst
orhcial appearance in new uniforms
A fourth carriage seated Col. W w
Harts, U. 8. A. the Presidents Mill,
tary aid; Commander Robert L. Rerrv
Q. 8. N, the naval aid, and DR. Carv
I. Grayson, the Presidents phvsician
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. sunarin- =
tendent Of the metropolitan noIice
with a platoon of mounted police wa
drawn up in line facing south In Fif-
teenth street and swung in abead ~
the Presidential party. which contin-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
RELIEVED HIM OF
.STOMACHTROUBLE
A Washington Navy Yard En-
ploye Gives Strong Testi-
monial for Plant Juice.

1t IS always interesting to listen to the
statements OF our friends. especially
when we know that they are sincere and
honest in what they say. Added interest
is created in statement coming from a
man Of standing and unQuestioned integ-
rity.
Such a man is Mr.. G. H. Griffith, of 16
Fifth street southeast, a popular machin-
ist employed at the Navy Yard. who has
hosts Of friends and acquaintance in
this city. Mr.. Griffith is also prominent
in labor circles. He said:
Some time ago I was suffering with a
severe bronchial cold, following an at
tack Of the grippe, and also had a bad
case Of indigestion I had tried many
medicines without any permanent relief
and l was persuaded by a friend to try
your Plant Juice. have found great re-
lief and I can now sit down to my meals
without the fear OF distress after eating
and the cough and wheeling I had has
about disappeared. I can truly say that
it will help. II given a fair trial, and an,
glad to give this Endorsement for it."
Plant Juice is a vegetable remedy, eX-
tracted from the roots, herbs barks and
berries of numerous medicinal plants. II
is natures own remedy and works won
ders. It gives immediate benefit and
leads to permanent relief in practically
""''S Pe'P'o SuAAeI as eoONe
outlined. There are numerous symptoms
Of this trouble that Plant Juice can re-
lievc. In fact any one Of the following
may denote affections OF the stomach
Indigestion, dyspepsia, belehing of wind
bad breath. sick, throbbing headaches
night sweats. poor circulation, that tired
feeling, Costiveness. a coated tongue or q
poor complexion.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peoples
Drug Store, corner OF Seventh and E
streets northwest, where he Is daily
meeting the local public, and introducing
and explaining the merits Of this remedy
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

ued down the Avenue to tho Capitol.
Under this heavy military and police
escort, aside from secret service men
who were on foot and who ringed the
Presidents carriage. the party return.
ed to the White House shortly after
l o'clock. The escort formed a verita.
BILE wall about President Wilson and
at times practically obscured him from
the throngs which lined the parade
route.
Luncheon in Twenty Minutes.
party took a hurried luncheon, while the
on the avenue along the Treasury Build
ing to head the parade through the court
OF honor.
The luncheon in the White House was
over in about twenty minutes, after
which the President took his position in
the glass-encased reviewing stand. which
protected him from the cold blasts.
By this time the court of honor was
picturesque. In the stands extending
from the Presidents box were the Dip
lomatio Corps, Cabinet members, Sena-
tors, Representatives and high officials OF
the army and navy.
The court was lined with guards in Co
lonial costume, giving Q historic and pa
triotic touch to the scene. The construc-
uon or the court ltSelI presented plc-
ture Of beauty and art
AS the long lines Of marchers fled by
the President he acknowledged the many
salutes with a pleasant smile. He repeat
edly betrayed his feeling as various or
ganizations went by.
The President showed that he was prouC
of the West Pointers and the Nava
Cadets from Annapolis, who will. re
spectively, be the future officers OF the
new army and navy of the United States
He broadly and perhaps enthusiastical-
ly smiled to the regulars, perhaps turn
ing over in his mind that the securit!
Of this country rests in just men Of thei.
type and training. The Presidents at
titude could have been given no inter
probation other than that he was wei
pleased with the fine body Of soldiers
and sailors.
The President likewise warmly greeteC
the militiamen and cadet organizations
A kindly smile crept over his face when
the veterans marched by. and judging
from the recognition he gave the wo
men in the parade. the President is no
such an enemy to them as the suffragisti
have been wont to picture him.
President Wilson stood in his box un
til the last marcher passed at abou
80 o'clock. after which he returned t.
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Procession Starts from Capitol
AS Audie nee Cheers President

The Presidents final words were still
mingling with the roar OF applause from
the audience when he walked from the
stand, took his seat In the waiting car
riage, and the great parade started with
q signal from Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
U. 8. A, chief marshal.
The scores of marching bodies-from
full regiments Of militia down to small
bodies OF boy and girl marchers-had
been resting In the streets around the
Capitol all morning, and gradually were
welded into the four great divisions of
the parade, until at noon everything was
in order.
It was exactly eight minutes after l
when the President entered his carriage
and the platoon OF mounted police swung
in at the head Of the column.
Wife Rides with President.
The President rode In an open landau
drawn by four bay horses. Beside him
sat Mrs. Wilson, and In the same Carriage
were Senator Lee s. overman, of North
Carolina, and Representative William W.
Rucker, OF Missouri, the respective
chairmen Of the Senate and House inau-
gural committees. A squadron OF the
Second Cavalry, from Fort Myer, under
command OF Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Fem
ton. closed about the carriage as an es-
cort.
were in the second carriage, Mrs, Mar
shall wearing a Culver military cane OF
gray. lined with yellow. in honor Of the
Culver Black Horse Troop. which was
their personal escort. With them rode
Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, and
Senator Francis T. Warren of wyoming,
members of the Senate committee. In
the lead rode Col. r. l.. Gignilliat. super
intendent Of Culver Military Academy,
and Maj. J. Q. Adams. U. s. A. retired,
military instructor. Both men were
mounted on magnificent black chargers.
Capt. r. Rossow commanded the troop.
Chairman In Carriage.
In the third carriage rode Robert N
Harper. chairman OF the committee Of
Washington citizens who made arrange
ments for the Inauguration. with Joseph
P. Tumulty. Secretary TO the President,
and Representatives Finis ]. Garrett. OF
Tennessee, and William R. Mckinley. Of
Illinois, members of the House commit
tee. The escort OF this carriage was
Troop B of the First Cavalry of the Ma
tional Guard OF the District. commanded
by Capt. Leroy w. Heron. Lieut.. John
W. Thompson and Lieut.. ]. l. Klentxlen.
This Is Washington's new cavalry troop
and made its first appearance yesterday.
In the fourth carriage were Col. w. W.
Harts. U. 8. A, the Presidents military
aid; Commander Robert L. Berry, U. S.
N, naval aid, and Surgeon Cary T. Gray
son, the Presidents physician.
The platoon of police. with Maj. Ray
mond w. Pullman In command, turned
from the Capitol grounds at Delaware
avenue and B street and passed down b
street to First street, and then south to
the Peace monument and up Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Avenue Lined with Troops.
Just then the Marine Band. near the
front of the procession. struck up pa
triottc air that sent a thrill through
those in the carriages and the tens of
thousands that lined Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Both sides of the great street from
the Capitol to the White House. were
lined with troops, men of the Twelfth
and Sixty-ninth Infantry Of the New
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
ODDITIES OF LINCOLN
ACQUIRED BY CHAPLIN

Benjamin Chaplin, who IL the living i'm
age of Abraham lincoln. and who Is
stopping here during the initial presenta-
ton of his photoplay. THE Presidents 8
Answer" the first of a cycle Of historical
films which he Is planning to produce, haA
so wrapped himself UP IN study Of the
great emancipators life that he has even
acquired anmy Of the little idiosyncra-
cies Of Lincoln. especially the one Of tell
ing a story.
TT is quite a coincidence" he remarked
to representative from The Herald last
night. that not only on the day, March
4, but at the same hour of President Lin
coins first Inauguration, I should give
the film its initial performance here.
IT'S a strange coincidence, also, isn't
it?" he asked, that the heart of the ma
ton should be throbbing with the same
suspense on the anniversary of those ex-
citing days when Sumter was fired on and
when the North and South-yes, the
whole world-was waiting for the Presi-
dents answer.
And those who see my film," he con-
fided. will not have to pore over his
tories or study biographies Of Lincoln to
get at the only solution to the world
problem that confronts US. All they have
to do is to see Lincoln living through the
great crisis of his life at the Belasco any
afternoon this week. Then they will
know and be satisfied. not only with Lin
coins. but their own Presidents answer "
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

York National Guard. These hardened
soldiers. Just fresh from the Mexican
border. stopped or in Washington en-
route home, as an added guard to the
President, and they stood at attention as
the Presidential party led the process
sion up the avenue.
Wind Blows Gale.
1t was great day In the history of
Pennsylvania avenue. Thousands TANNED
the sidewalks and the vast stands on
both sides. A small gale that whistled
down the avenue snapped at the num-
berless flags that foated from windows
and were carried by the marchers un-
til they stood like solid sheets.
The President smiled and raised his
hat continually at the ovations that
greeted him along the line of march.
Ovations were also given each OF the
carriages in the Presidential party.
Cheer West Pointer.
As the parade swept UP the Avenue
ovatfons were given the cadet corps from
West Point Applause greeted other or
ganizations all along the line Of march
The first division OF the parade was
made up OF the West Point cadets, the
Annapolis ''middies' and regiments of
infantry, cavalry. artillery, engineers
seamen and marines.
The route or march was marked on on
each side by a row Of Boy Scouts, and
they were close enough to talk to each
other. They handled most of the persons
who tainted and helped the police keer
back the crowds which pushed against
the ropes
In the second division of the parade
were governors OF States with their es-
corts, independent armed bodies and the
District Of Columbia Militia
Given Honor Place.
The District Guardsmen had the pIsee
Of honor. marching at its head and were
acclaimed from the Capitol to the end
Of the route. In the group were 40 mem
bers of Battery A Of the Field Artillery,
under Capt. Louis c. Vogt, who returned
from the border on Sunday Brig. Gen.
William E. Harvey and his stan rode at
the head OF the District boys
The governors-eight OF them from
nearby states-rode horseback with their
personal escorts and at tho head of
marching bodies from their own Safes.
Gov. Brumbaush. Of Pennsylvania, rode
at the head OF three regiments. Gov.
Stuart. OF Virginia. and his stan, rode at
the head OF the cadets from the Virginia
Military Institute. Gov. Edge, of New
Jersey. headed a large delegation from
his State. Gov. Harrington, of Mary
land, rode at the head OF several militia
regiments
Scattered through the other divisions
of the parade were striking marching
bodles-from italian bersagIlerI in the
America First section to the Minute
Men Of Concord from the Department
of the Interior. The 1000 Tammany men
from New York had two largo bands and
several smaller bands
Aruors6 NFoto~- q. 49,
New York furnished one Of tho most
interesting groups in the parade with
its First Armored Motor Battery, which
Is the only thing OF its kind in the coun-
try. There were three cars in the bat
terry, all heavily armored and carrying
Benet-Mercier rapid-hrers. With the ar
mored cars were sixty motorcycles and
men. The riders carried rifles hung in
boots in front of their machines.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
MRS. WILSON ATTENDS
CONTINUED from PAGE ONE.

hume Of black with q hat Of equally sa-
ble tone. Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest
laughter Of the President. sat beside her,
and Mrk Francis Bowss Sayre and Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo occupied prom
hent seats In the executive gallery.
Rsv. Forrest Prettyman offered prayer.
following which Chief Justice White ad-
ninistsred the oath. The Vice Presl-
tents inaugural message lasted less than
ten minutes, following which the swear
ing In of new members and those re-
elected at the last election began.
smiIes and Waves Hand.
The Senators were sworn In by groups
sf four. Those taking the oath for the
Arst time were Senators Hale. OF Maine.
Ferry. Of Rhode Island. Calder. of New
York. Freylinghuysen. of New Jersey.
Knox, of Pennsylvania, Sutherland. Of
West Virginia. New, Of Indiana, France
u Maryland. Wolcott. Of Delaware. Kel-
ogg, Of Minnesota, McKellar. Of Tennes-
lee. Jones. OF New Mexico. Kendrick, Of
Wyoming, King, Of Utah, and TrammeL
" Florida.
Meanwhile the President, preceded by
Chief Justice White. had proceeded to
the front OF the Capitol.
Il took fifteen minutes for the stands to
an with the Congressional and invited
guests, and when the President arose to
take his oath Of office he was greeted by
cheers.
At 12:H p. m he had subscribed to the
cath. kissed the Bible and began his in
augural address. He concluded at 1:o4
p m
Only when he started his address and
when he completed It was the President
greeted with applause Although his
voice gained strength as he progressed. 1t
was not audible to more than 200 OF 800
directly behind him in the stand, and
his daughters moved forward on the
raised platform to get the full import Of
his remarks.
. Both demonstrations of applause were
greeted by the President with smiles. At
the conclusion of his address Vice PreA-
dent Marshall, Chief Justice White and
others grasped his hand and shook II
heartily. This was followed by a shout
from the crowds departing from the
stands and the plaza and the chilling
Sblasts, and the President turned and
waved his hand.
Seven minutes later he had disappeared
down the trap door from the stand, en-
tered his carriage with Mrs. Wilson and
Senator Overman and Representative
Rucker. and headed the parade to the
White House.