davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-23
DIED.

SMITH. Entered into rest Sunday. January 81.
1917, at her residence. osS t street northwest.
Funeral frofn 81. Lakes z. L. Church wednes-
day, January -. at $3.50 pm. lnterment at
Norwich, Conn.
STEWART. suddenly on Monday. January -.
1917: at 6:i3 p.ra,. Mrs. FANNIE l. STEW:
mother of Hattie and Howard 4. Stewart
Ella f. Bergman and Cors X. Hcupei:
street northwest, at pm. Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY "a. Relatives and friends invited to
>attend.
sTocKsTIL>. On Tuesday. January q. 1917.
street northwest. DAVID W. SToCKSTILI..
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ELIZABETH 4. BRYANT ToRBERG. widow
Of the late John Pcyton Torbert.
Funeral from her late residence, 1226 Euclid
street northwest on Wednesday. January "a.
at II o'clock am. Intcrment tprivate. in
Congressional cemetery. -
TURNER. At Alameda. Cal. Saturday, January
u. 1917. IMoGENE RoNpo FOLKS. daughter
Of Thomas and Josephine Folks.
baltimore papers please copy.l y
WOOD. ON Friday. January 10. 1917. FLOR
Funeral services at the undertaking pariors OF
Joseph A. Repetti. 3i7 Pennsyisania avenue
southeast
WOOD. Passed away Monday. January %. 1917.
AT O'Clock pm. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ellen Dodson, a. Canal street southwest,
after an illness Of one year. Mrs. EARRl.
Prince Georges county. Md. She had lived In.
the District of Columbia since the death Of
her husband, eighteen years ago. She leaves
10 mourn her loss hve sons. two daughters.
several grandchildren and great grandchildren.-
| One son has been in the United States Army
for thirty-hve years.
Funeral will take place Thursday. January Is.
| at O'Clock. from Ebenezer Church 4th and D
| prince Georges county papers please copy.l
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Urges Federal Magazine.

A government publication. to be Is
sued monthly and known as the Of
fetal Journal. is provided for in a bill
introduced by Representative Taylor
Of Colorado. The magazine would print
the Official news Of the various depart
ments and also print Supreme Court
decisions. Subscription price of the
magazine Is set at 81 a year.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

RICHARDSON. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 the relatives and
many friends Of dearly beloved wife and
mother. META G. RICHARDSON. for the
kind expressions of sympathy and Coral trib-
utes given Mt her death.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WOLFE. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciat ton to our relatives and many
friends for the Kind expressions Of sympathy
and foral tributes given at the death Of our
dear husband and father. ALBERT JOSEPH
WOLFE.
BY THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1917-01-23
In Memoriam.

ALLEN. In memory of my beloved mother,
SARAH ALLEN, who entered into rest Janus
airy %. 1916
Through all pains Mt times she'd smile,
A smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell TO earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure:
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeam loves to Inger
Where & my angel mother 9th rsie sleeps p,cy. .
AvERILL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
friend, JOHN W. AVERILI- who died one
year ago today. January %, 1915
Called from this world for a peaceful rest:
Called by God. who knows best,
Dear in memory he will always remain.
BY MIR. AND MRS. S. E. REAsMAN. .
BLACKWELL. In sad and loving remembrance
of my beloved husband. WILLIAM BLACK
WELL. who departed this life six years ago
today, January %. 1911-
Although thy hands cannot feel.
Thy face We cannot see,
Still let this little token tell
We still remember thee.
BY HIS WIFE, PAULINE BLACKWELL
MAIN. In sad and loving remembrance Of our
and brother. ROBERT P. MAIN, who died
suddenly one year ago. January %. 1915.
It's sweet to be remembered
And pleasant it's to find,
Though You absent,
You still are kept in mind.
Sleep on darling son.
It's sweet to breathe your name.
In life loved you dearly,
In death do the same.
BY HIS MOTHER, NARY MAIN.
Dear brother, often sit and wonder.
And think what you would say
If you only knew what happened
Since you passed away.
BY HIS BROTHER RAYMOND.
1 did not know the pain you bore.
! did not see you die.
! only know you went away
And never said goodbye.
/ always sit and think Of you
When am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That frlef y HIs Hsn sdsTER sasi III 0T IENEY RooK
''GOne, but not fOrsotten;m, ,u .
MURRAY. WILLIAM II.
Such a sad longing deep down in my heart today
To more darling
Whom death stole from us away.
HIS LOVING WIFE, ROSA MURRAY. AND
son, EVANS MURRAY.
PEED. In loving remembrance Of my dear son,
| RAYMOND PEED, who was so suddenly taken
| 1915.
Ny heart today is heavy
And my thoughts all Of thee,
How / love and how / miss You
None but God can see.
| Thank God for the faith that teaches
When the struggles of this life o'eHb
I shall meet my own. my darling,
And shall know him once more.
Yes. will meet you some bright morning
Resting by the water fair;
/ know you waiting for my coming
In that upper garden there.
MOTHER. .
ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband, WILLIAM a. ROBINSON,
who departed this life two years ago today
January %, 1915.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
WORCH. In sad but loving remembrance Of cur
dear father, ALFRED WoRCH, who died seven
years ago today, January %. 1910.
BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Would Cancel Order to British Firm

Representative Cary of Wisconsin in
troduced a bill yesterday to cancel the
recent $s.O00.o0O order for navy shells
given to an English firm. The bill
provides also that when American firms
cannot meet tho prices Of munitiona
makers abroad tho shells and armor
needed must be made in a government
owned plant.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Alaska Reflects Wiokersham.

SEWARD. Alaska, January "a
Election returns from the Bristol bay
district. opened yesterday in Valdez,
gave James Wickersham, Independent
republican candidate for reelection as
delegate to Congress. a plurality of
thirty-four over Charles Sulzer demo-
crat.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
EXHIBIT RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE
Display at Inauguration IS
Still to Be Considered
by House.
QUICK ACTION NECESSARY

A joint resolution, granting author
ity for an exhibition in Washington
during the inaugural period, by the va
rious departments and bureaus OF the
government of their activities and
methods of transacting business, was
adopted by the Senate yesterday after
noon by a unanimous vote. The meas
ure is still in committee in the House
The exhibit is to be educational and
is being arranged for the beneht OF
the thousands of visitors who Will
come to Washington to attend the IN
auguration of President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall. The exhibi-
ton is authorized from February 20
to March 10. and is to be carried out
without detriment to he public service
The resolution was called up by SEN
ator MARITIME of New Jersey. chairman
of the committee on industrial expo
sitions who asked and obtained unan-
imous consent for the immediate con-
sideration of the measure senator
Gallinger of New hampshire expressed
approval of the resolution ana salu
that he hoped it would pass.
Urging Action by the House.
action yesterday, officials of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, which
suggested the desirability of holding
an instructive government exhibit dur
ing the inaugural period, went to work
with increased vim today to bring TO
the attention of the House the impor-
tance of prompt action in the matter.
According to chief clerks of the vafl-
Gus departments it Will require all OF
thirty days to set up the proposed sym
posium of Uncle Sam in His Work
shop" This means that unless the
House passes the bill within a week
1t may be necessary to abandon the
undertaking.
The resolution calls for no appro-
priation 1t merely authorizes the de-
partmentS to install in one central
building a compact display of their
varied activities showing how the gov
ernment endeavors to promote the con-
ditipn and opportunity of the average
citizen of the country
Its scope is purely educational. In
connection with the general plans it is
proposed to run a practically continu-
Gus movie" show. probably in the audi
torium of the New National Museum
where visitors will be admitted free tC
witness instructive pictures of govern
ment operations.
All of the departments have exhibits
ready for installation, some of which
were shown at the San Francisco and
San Diego fairs. Every member of the
cabinet has written to Representative
Cantrill, chairman of the committee or
industrial arts and expositions of the
House, approving the proposal to as
semble these exhibits for the instruc-
ton of inaugural visitors. Likewise
the committee of chief clerks OF the
several departments unanimously has
, indorsed the project and appointed a
subcommittee to work out detailed
plans. James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk
of the Treasury, and Z. ]. Ayers, chief
clerk of the Interior Department, are
chairman and vice chairman, respec-
lively, of this committee.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Stricken at a motion picture show in
Md, Harry I. Line. fifty
two, fell from his seat into the aisle
and died. He weighed nearly 800
pounds.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protrud-
ine Piles. First application gives relief. &c.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Headquarters Already Established.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, which proposes to cooperate in
the undertaking to the extent of ad-
vertising it throughout the country and
making arrangements for the enter
tainment of inaugural guests. has es-
tablishe,l headquarters at Hotel Pow
hatan. 1t will prepare a special ex-
hibit for the District of Columbia
which will be included in the general
government symposium. William Mex
Clayton is chairman of the federation
inaugural committee.
Inaugural Chairman Robert n. Har-
per and the regular inaugural com
mittee have approved the exhibit plans,
as proposed through the joint efforts
Evening star., 1917-01-23
VIEWS IN SENATE
ON PEACE SPEECH
Democrats Generally Applaud,
a
Republicans Criticise, Pres
ident's Utterances.
SOME FEAR EVIL RESULTS

Opinions expressed today of the
Presidents address to the Senate. in
which he gave his conception of terms
upon which a permanent world peace
might be established. ranged from the
highest praise to strong condemnation.
For the most part the praise came from
democrats and the criticism from re-
publicans 1t is true that some of the
democrats in Congress privately ex-
pressed their regret that the Presi-
dent had made his statement, amplify-
ing his peace note, so soon after the
receipt of the reply of the allied ma
tons stating the terms upon which
they might be willing to enter upon
peace negotiations.
1t was pointed out today that if one
side or the other in the present Eu-
ropean war should gain the ascendency
in any marked degree there would be
little or no chance for the adoption of
such plan as that suggested by the
President. That the President had
seized the psychological moment when
the belligerents seem to have fought
to draw" to deliver his peace views
was the belief expressed in some quar-
ters.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Republicans Are skeptical.

Some of the republican senators took
the view that the Presidents address
could not result in accomplishing anything
at this stage. One senator called it an
insult to the allies after receiving their
reply to his peace note. His address
was criticised also on the ground that he
stated in one part that the United States
would have to leave to the warning pow
ers the settlement of the actual peace
terms, while in the remainder of his ad-
dress he stated explicitly what, in his
opinion, were the only terms upon which
a lasting peace could be made.
Il am very much opposed to the
Presidents proposition that we shall
surrender our independence" was the
comment of Senator Poindexter, repub-
lican.
IF the President undertakes to
carry out the declaration he made very
emphatically as to what the European
powers must do and must not do in
this war we shall be involved.
II don't believe this country has any
right to try to parcel out Europe. No
doubt, the Presidents proposal will
come as ar affront to the European ma
tions, which have not asked our advice.
We have told them to keep out of the
western hemisphere, and it is perfectly
inconsistent for us now to dictate in
European affairs
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Presidents Own View.

President Wilson's own view of his
speech to the Senate was given in a
discussion with a senator just after he
finished his address. He said
81 have said what everybody has been
longing for, but has thought impossi-
Die. Now it appears to be possible"
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
said:
|. 81 look upon the Presidents ad-
dress as the most startling and the
noblest utterance that has fallen from
human lips since the Declaration of In
dependence, because it is based on
justice and liberty. the two bedrock
principles of modern civilization.
The program he maps out for our
country is a giants stride in interna-
tional comity-and it took a giant to
make it. The task he cuts out for the
American people is a great one, worthy
of our country and its grand ideals"
Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, said:
THE Presidents address was 4 great
state paper. ] do not see how it can fail
to have a far-reaching influence. He
very clearly stated the terms upon
which lasting peace can be effected
Evening star., 1917-01-23
DIED.

ACKERMAN. on Monday, January 90. 1917. at
am. MARY LOUISE. beloved wife of L. |.
Ackermsn. 1l5 u street northwest.
Mass at st. Aoysius Church Wednesday at $50
am. Relatives and friends invited. tan
napolis and Baltimore papers please copy.) 2SA
AMBERGER. on Sunday. January II, 1917. at
his residence. Conduit road, u. C.. JOHN G,
beloved husband of the late Annie J. Am
berger aged scvcnfy-two years.
Funeral from his late residence on "Wednesday
January - Mt o'clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited. lntermcnt Prospect I'M
cemetery. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
NeU ULL- chaLLies 89c From somewhere in
 France

Yes, these are genuine e French challies. As fine and soft and as pretty as any we, have ever had-and 1t is very likely that you will think them even prettier. It is hard to imagine more attractive fabrics for prac- tical, serviceable autum Il dresses.
 This complete shipment of fers a wide range of patterns in dark, rich colors; stripes, checks, polkadots and novel figures await your selection.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23

i. The following articles, for legal, sanitary or other req sons, cannot be accepted for return:
 (a) Bedding and mattresses. (b) Garments that have been al tered for the purchaser. (c) Shoes which have been aI- tered.
 (d) Combs, hair brushes and tooth brushes.
 (e) Hair goods, hair ornaments and wells. CD Rubber goods, sundries. (q) Women's hats and shoes which have been made specially to the customers order, or which have been worn. Z (h) All goods cut from the piece at the request of the customer. () All merchandise which has been made to order or specially ordered and which is not regu- arly carried in stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23

Returnable goods 2. Any article of merchandise which, for some reason, is to be returned to a store, must be returned within three business days after the receipt of mer- chandlse by the customer. 3. (a) Gifts of all kinds Christ mas, wedding, birthday, etc.) if returned will be accepted only in exchange for other merchandise and will not be credited on the account of the person receiving the gift. (b) Gifts may be returned for ex- change at current prices only. 4. (a) No article will be accept ed for return unless it is in its original condition. (b) No merchandise of any kind which has been used will be accepted for return.
 (c) The sales check should ac- company all returned merchant disc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
Unusually pret- tu Madeira lunch sets 4.95 13 pieces, all hand
 made

Every good housekeeper delights in beautiful linens of quality-and in an opportunity to save. These Madeira sets provide both.
 The 13 pieces are made of an espe- cially fine grade of pure linen and are hand embroidered in novel eye let designs. Each set consists of 13 pieces, including one large centerpiece, six 10-inch doilies and six 6-inch doilies. A very beautiful quality of work, fresh, new and clean, and assuredly worthy at 4.95 the set. (Maln Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
Trunks, Fourth Floor
Store Closes 6 D. ID. Saturdays 9 D. m,
Important announcement to men The LOveman, Joseph & Loeb Re Shoe Store will open shortly

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have been select ed as the Regal Shoe Store of Birmingham And Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have selected Regal shoes from among all others as those best capable of rendering the service which must be rendered by the merchandise they sell Regal shoes are internationally known for their smart lines and their staunch serv- ice. comprehensive stock will soon arrive and we will be in position to render the men of Birmingham splendid shoe service in a very short time
 A complete new stock of the newest Regal models for autumn, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
Help us obey orders The rules goUerning the deLUery and return Of merchandise now being enforced in
 Birmingham stores are
 War m aSure
And in assisting us to enforce them you ar
 displaying patriotic spirit

Every store i'll Birmingham, the dry goods stores, the clothing stores the shoe store have been requested by the to enforce the following rules We believe that every store is reigiously living up to these rules Any who asks store to break them is encouraging dsobedience to orders that issued to promote tona welfare at critical time Do not discourage but encourage their enforcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
Weather:
Sh0UerS

A=-ss<sSssFzxS>
 D
 
 QgEs1s 1s2 An indeE to the specials in the August SaLe Of HOus efurnis h- ings nOU in pro- gress
 Enamel pails 49c Electric stoves 1.JS Sauce pans 59c Bathroom mirrors 9Sc Aluminium utensils 43c Kant Klog shakers 19c Wool wall brushes 79c Brass jardiniers 1.19 Ironing boards 1.89 Alcohol stoves 49c FreeZerS 1855 Soda Crystal soap,
 20 bars LOO Lenox soap, 20
 bars LOO 10 boxes Argo
 starch 49c 10 packages Japo
 cleaning powder soc 10 packages Light
 house cleaning
 powder soc Tea kettles 1.95 Egg beaters 1Oc Sleeve boards 19c Tea or coffee
 strainers 1Sc Whisk brOOms Sc Tin dippers 10c Dust pans 12c Quick cookers 19c Step ladders 9Sc Thermos carafes 3.95 To $50 serving
 trays 2.98 LOO cuspidors 49c Parsons ammonia 9c 25c aluminium
 polish 19c Up to LOO vases 19c Glass measuring E T cups 9c Dozen jelly glasses 29c 12 rolls toilet
 paper LOO Silver fruit presses 29c CriStv bread knives 19c
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-30
Lynn Canal Towns Give Right of Way to Juneau on the
 Fourth.
NEW DATES ANNOUNCED
SkagWay and Haines Will Hold Celebration on
 Different Days and
 Visitors Welcome.

July Fourth will be .celebraed in Juneau; July 9th will be celebrated n Haines and July 7th in Skagway All of the towns are making big prep lrations for their local celebrations and much money has been raised in each town for that day.
 Skagway especially is planning big toings on Saturday, the 7th and has sent cordial and special invitation to all people of Gastineau Channel to go north and celebrate with them Many from Fort Seward and other northern towns are coming to Juneau for the Fourth and from present in tications. if suitable transportation can be found many from Channel points will journal north to celebrate with the sister cities.
 A telegram was received from Haines this morning by The Empire stating that on account of Juneaus celebration on the Fourth and Skag- ways on the 7th, that city had de- cided to hold their observance on he sixth. The day will be cele- )rated by sports of all kinds, includ. ng ball games, speeches and patriot lc addresses. It is planned by the committee in charge to make the day one of the greatest celebrations ever held there. A special invitation to Channel residents to go north is ex- ended
 Skagway's Celebration
 The following telegram from E. Teller, secretary of the Skagway celebration committee was also re- ceived this morning by The Elm pire: "Skagway is making prepara- tions to celebrate Independence Day
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-30
"K KANAkA" CHARLEY TRIES OUT WILD AND WOOLY"
 IN DOUGLAS AND LOSES

DOUGLAS, June 30. - A man known as "Kanaka Charley" practi caily owned the town for a few min utes about 30 last night and until lie was Overpowered by the officers and landed in the city jail He had neglected the lemon and had drank deeply of the fighting brand. The result was that two charges of assault are now lodged against him, one of being drunk and another of using profane and obscene language, the latter being the greatest flow of Vi tuperation heard here since the last campaign. Charley was searched when arrested and number of keys were found in his pockets, several new ones and others recently filed.
 He was seen several days ago, but disappeared and was not seen again until last night when he advertised his presence in a lusty manner He
 will be given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Henson this afternoon
 The arresting officers know some thing of his record and it is not what might be termed whiter than snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-30
THEY GOT THE MONEY

DOUGLAS, June 30--As the result of the successful efforts of each member of the Island Red Cross tC raise fifty cents by some special dis. play of energy, industry, economy genius, financial skill or plain hard work about $30 was added to the fund at the regular weekly meeting in the Labor Union Hall yesterday afternoon when each lady presen' told of how her particular fifty cents had come into her possession. There were several instances of somewhat frenzied finance, but all money was honestly earned, although several present admitted that their husbands had condemned the methods em ployed as being, to say the least, ir- regular. The afternoon was busy one. about 100 yards of cloth being worked up in hospital supplies bandages, congresses. sponges, etc On the whole the women of Douglas Island are keeping step with their sisters all over America in their praiseworthy efforts to assist the men of the nation in keeping Old Glory unsullied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-30

club will be represented by one team and in addition two single tournaments have been arranged, one for ladies and one for men, for which prizes to the value of $25 have been offered All channel ten his players are especially invited to come north and take a crack at the prizes.
 A round of the steamer agencies today brought forth the information that the City of Seattle will be leav- ing Juneau for the North on July 4th which will land the visitors from this section in Haines in time for the celebration there on the 9th and from there local transportation can be secured to Skagway The Ala meda will sail from Skagway south bound on July 7th. which will pro- vide for the return transportation
 In addition the Santa Rita leaves
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-30
GARDENS DOING WELL

DOUGLAS, June 30.-Otto Wide mann, acknowledged authority as hor- ticulturalist, agriculturalist, and flor ist. states that gardens on the Island are looking very much better than those of a year ago and that with more sunshine they would come on very rapidly. While there has been considerable cloudy weather, there has not been sufficient rain here to soak the ground to the depth of one inch for more than three weeks There was too much rain last year but conditions, except for the lack of sunshine, are much more favorable this season. The result is that home grown garden truck is now quite plen tiful