davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14
sUsPECTBD MAN REL BASED

Milton Essig. alias Carl Funk. tife Austrian arrested by members of the military police force Tuesday night. was released from custody ThursdaS after his case had been submitted to, District Attorney Robert N. Bell
 The Lacy Contracting company is op--- erating the county chert pit at Leati-- erwood and Is shipping the output to Camp Mcclellan. The cliert is being used to build the many driveways throughout the big camp, and later it- will be used for the repairs to be made on the public highway between Annisr ton and the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Children teething are liable to howaii trouble. Drs Seth Asnoid's Balsam is tho remedy. Warranted hy Eugene Jacobs Drug Stores--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Frsends of Miss Elizabeth, Caldwell Locke will learn with regret that she is III at St, vinoent's hospital. following an opertalon for appendicitis yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs Rosa Knox Brown of Livingston who spent sometime in Admission with her brother Hon John B. Knox and Mrs, Knox. is visiting friends in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Miss Jennie Ledbetter of Anniston will arrive next week to be the guest of Miss Marguerite Davis en route to, Albany Where she will teach this winter. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Mr. w H. Beresford has gone to Cin- cinnati and points in Indiana for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

F'r4ends of Miss Sarah Mcrgeill will be giad to. learn that she Is recovering from recent Illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14
pITL.IN HAS. VISITORS

Mai Charles l.. DnliI constructing. quartarnlaster at Camp McGiellan. was surprised ruesdaH4 with a visit from his father. F. A Duiin of Aberdeem. Miss. his sister. Mrs. Eugene Franklin, and his brother Ramsay. They stayed in. town only few hours but were here Hong enough to get acqualnted Mir. Du-. Hin, who is with the Hazool and Missls- aippi Valley railroad, has never smoked or taken a dring of alnohniic liquor in his life. Mrs. Franklin. who as Miss "Hatsyn Dulin. was easily the most popular girl in Mississippi. had all the men at. the construction headquarters falling over tilemselves trying to serve her and Ramsay pulin. like his father and brother. is d hustler of the Dulin. type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Ole Miss, dar's sum things in dis heah worF dat won't mix; dar's He an Water /, CT Career an MatrimOny /; Work an Booze ;" Flirta- tions, an CT Lot uv Babies :; an Luv an Common Sillse. Naw'mI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Mitchell Williamson left yesterday Tor Chicago where she will spend several weeks with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Little Miss Elizabeth Edwards. daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Crawford Edwards, nas returned from 2 visit to relatives in Newport and Cincinnati, where sine was de,ightfuily entertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

guest ofs Mrs. H. M. Craig on Vine streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

MT and Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw are spending several weeks in south Alabama with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

The many friends of Miss Evie Burma Will Dc Interested to know that, sine leaves Tuesday for 8 visit with ralas tives in Birmingham en route to Little Rock. Ark. where she will enter high school this winter and ruseaioosa yieltIs her with genuine regret to Little Rock Tuscaloosa News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

mary hall Greenwich. Conn.,. for the winter.
 Mrs Griffin Lampkin has returned from Lake Chautauaua, N. r.. where she spent. the summer.
 Miss Mildred Kettig will leave next. week for New York and will later enter .Ogontz college for the coming session.
 Mrs. Harry Jones left a few days ago for New York and Atiantic City.
 Mrs, Val Neshitt and two children. who spent the summer in Virginia. have re- turned home
 Mrs. Preston Means has returned tu Birmingham after spending the summer in Virginia.
 Mrs, U H. McLester has returned after spending the summer in Michigan.
 Mrs, w. T.. Atkina of Selma ls visit ing friends in the city: l Miss Liilie Smith of Bessemer isf vis-- ting Mrs. C.. E. Brown on First avenue, West End.
 Miss Evelyn Craig of Bessener Is the guest of Mrs. H. M. Craig on Vine streat,
 Mr. w. H Beresford has gone to Cin- icinnati and points in Indiana for two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Mr. James 5. Crawford and son. James B.. Jr,. left, few day sago for Notres Dame, Ind.. where James will enter the university for the winter En route they stopped for 9 few daya in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

MT end Mrs James Arthur smith left last evening for Waynesooro. N. Cs where they will spend seyeral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Frank Brandon and Miss Carrie Louise Brandon of Gadsdens will spend he weekend in the city with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

MT and Mrs. James |. Walker are the guests of relatives in Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Miss Mary Lee Bell left a few days asn, for Louisville. Ky. where she will enter Compton seminary for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Miss Lille Smith of Bessemer iss vis- ting Mrs. c. E. Brown on First avenue,
 West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs Soion Jacobs and Miss Madeline Jacobs will leave next week for New York. where they will spend as few days later entering Miss Madeline at Rose-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Miss Esteile Glenn is the guest of her sister. Mrs C.. R.. Ancors, in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

One of the lovely affairs of the week was the bridge party given Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

MT and Mrs. A. Fl. Woodward ard. children have returned home vgias H,,' genia Woodward having spent the snm. mer at Camp Quinnibeek. N. H.. and tba olhers visited! Mrs. Lewis Morris in Virginia. 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-14

Miss Jordan Prince will entertain at a supper party at the Roebucis club on Sunday evening compiimenting her sis-- ters who will be married next week to- MIs Emmet collins.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

porch with glass and turn 1t into a
conservatory or breakfast room II de-
sired. 1t would make cheerful sit
ting room in winter IL the house raced
south. t.+
The upper moor consists Of three
bedrooms for the family and one for
the maid. There is also a sleeping
balcony, which Is reached from the
hall. The door leading to the sleeping
porch should be OF glass to give light
to this long hall. The front bedroom
il in the form Of dormer, which
makes an Interesting break In the ex-
terror roof lines and gives the upper
floor this additional room at small ex-
pense. On either side OF this dormer
slope of the roof is a large closet. The
one on the right belongs to the dormer
bedroom. The one on the left belongs
to the masters bedroom.
The large masters bedroom could at
very small expense be provided with
a fireplace, since the chimney running
UP from the living room could easily
sustain another ffue. The maids room
is provided with a lavatory. II the
owner of the house prefers, the maids
closet seen in the floor plan could be
done away with in favor Of bath
room, and the closet. that is shown
opening into the hail could be made
to open into her room.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
ASKS A DIVORCE ENVOY
Countess GizyekI Would Serve Pa
pers on Count In Vienna.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Attorney Alfred
S. Austrian has asked Judge Thomson
for the appointment of a special Of
ficer and deputy of the court to go
to Vienna, Austria, and personally
serve Count Josef GIzycki in the di-
vorce proceedings of the Countess
GiZychki, who was Miss Eleanor Pat
terson.
Attorney Adolph Kraus. represent
ing Gizycki. consented to the ap-
pointment of a special officer. He
said he had made every effort to get
service on the defendant through the
Secretary of state and the American
consul, Judge Thomas said:
81 will select some person within
the next two or three days and sub
NIT his name to attorneys represent
ing both parties before / make the
official appointment"
The couple have been separated for
several years.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
CARDINAL IN DISGRACE
Austrian PreIate Appointed Com
mission Without Authority.

ROME, Jan. S.-Cardinal Piffl, arch
bishop OF Vienna, is in disgrace be-
cause he appointed a commission OF
Austrian clergymen who at his &C
quest visited Belgium to examine the
atrocity charges and the outrages
against churches and religious insIi-
buttons committed by the Austro-
German troops.
The report of this commission, ap-
pointed without the authorization of
the government, could not be pub
lished, the more so as 1t confirmed
the atrocities and outrages. The
cardinal, however, read 1t out in the
cathedral to a large congregation
and thus evaded the prohibition
against its publication.
Naturally the cardinal could not be
punished or reprimanded except by
the Pope, who was accordingly re-
Quested to summon him to Rome and
persuade him to resign from the
achbishopric OF Vienna The Pope,
however, refused to comply with the
strange request of the Austrian gov
eminent and merely replied that Car
dinaI Pifn enjoyed his trust and that
he had no intention of removing him
from Vienna.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
JOHNSON READY TO
LEAVE CALIFORNIA
Will Say His Farewell as Gov
ernor Tomorrow Preparatory
to Downing Tega.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. S.-Hiranl
Johnson will say farewell as COVER
nor of California today in his
message to the State legislature.
. He will tell the legislature what
he wants done and then he VIII go
to Washington and drape a Senatorial
toga about himself.
The legislature is. strongly pro-
johnson, and IL is believed the gov
ernor's program will be carried
through without alteration. Anyway
johnson himself will not have the
power to veto over any of me legisla-
lures acts, for he will have to quit
the governors office before any OF
the measures actually are passed.
stephens To Be Governor.
Johnson will leave the helm of the
State of California TO william d. Ste
phcns. acknowledgements, who re-
signed from Congress to accept the
position he now holds.
The legislature meets tomorrow for
three weeks to Introduce bills. At the
end of three weeks It will adjourn for
a month and then meet again to grind
out the legislation.
Johnson's legislative program In
cludes a tax revision, social insurance,
county local option, rural credits and
State marketing OF farming produce.
In Accord with Him.
Stephens has acted in accord with
Johnson's policies since his appoint
ment as Acknowledgements, and has
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
BIG INCREASE IN ORES
Production Of Oils and Minerals In
U. S. Breaks Records.

Big guns blazing away at the
enemy on the various battle fronts
of war-ridden Europe during the last
year put pep" in the arms OF the
iron ore diggers and the we'll drillers
in the American iron and oil sections,
and as a result record breaking out
puts were produced.
Statistics today from the Untted
States Geological Survey for the year
just ended show a ecord-breaking
ore production. The output of crude
oil reached the enormous figure OF
292. 100000 barrels. This is per cent
more than the 1915 output. The iron
ore increase amounted to 81 per cent.
Prices of crude petroluem at the
wells averaged higher than in 1915,
and at one time, it brought $3.50 a
barrel
An increase of 10 per cent in the
amount of coal mined over that OF
the preceding yea is also shown by
the surveys report.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
STOP SALE OF CIDER
Nice Discrimination Needed to Tell
Whether Il Is wet"

WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. S.-"Sweet"
cider is barred in Wooster following
visit to the city OF representatives
of the State liquor license commission.
The men sampled the offerings of To-
cal restaurants which have been sell
ing cider at 8 cents a glass.
Then they conferred with the city
police authorities and the dealers
were requested to discontinue the
salc of cider to "avoid complications"
No charges were made that the
cider had accumulated more than its
allowance OF alcohol. although II Is
said to be more in demand when a
nice discrimination is required to tell
whether 1t is a wet or dry town drink.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
GENERAL WOOD TO COME
viii Attend Maine Memorial Service
Here February IS.

Gen. Leonard Wood. U. S. A.. COM
handing the department of the east,
with headquarters at Governors
Island, n. Y. will be present at the
memorial service to be held In this
city on February is. the nineteenth
anniversary OF the sinking OF the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor.
according to a. letter just received by
Leonard Wood Garrison. No. S.. Army
and Navy. Union.
The union has installed the follow
ing new officers: Commander. C. F.
Rougeou; senior vice commander.
Fred W. Darlington: Junior vice COM
mander, Thomas f. Dwyer; paymaster,
r. Fl. Neserthaler; quartermaster, J.
W. Hart; officer of the day, T. r.
Cavenaugh; officer Of the watch. J.
F. Allen. and chaplain, Frank Cloudy.
The commander has appointed the
following committee on the Maine
memorial service: F. w. Darlington,
7. E. Dwyer. R. Fl. Nesenthaler. J. W.
Hart, Frank Cloudy, Charles C. Nc
Cullen. and C. C. r. HUMPHREYS.
chairman.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
MOVIE FILMS USED
IN CHURCH SERVICE
Pictures Shown First Time in
This Manner Depict Life
of Christ.

For what is probably the first time
in this city moving pictures were
used last night at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. Ninth and +
streets northwest, as an actual part
of the evening services. 4 part OF
the famous Kalem biblical master
piece, From the Manager to the
Cross" was shown.
at takes but little out of the ordl-
nary to attract the crowds to church,
declared the Rev. Lucius c. Clark
pastor of the church, land after see
ing the success which the plan had
met in New York and some other
cities, decided to try II here"
Used To Impress Audience.
The church was crowded for the
services, and a congregation OIL
fully 1000 attended. DIR. Clark
preached on a topic In harmony with
the film. speaking of the coming OF
Christ and atking as his text, HE
came unto His own and His own re
ceived Him not"
1--WE have no desire" said DR..
Clark, ito turn our church INTO an
amusement house. The congregation
will readily find that downtown. But
we had the motion picture apparatus
here for lecture purposes, and the MIN
shown at last nights services was OF
a character to emphasize the sermon
used II very much as l would a
solo-to impress my audience with
the subject on which I was speak
ing"
To show Remaining Films.
The KaIem production is in five
parts. each of which can be shown
within half an hour, 1t is said, and
DR.. Clark will show the remaining
four films on successive Sundays.
The films reproduce the life oil
Jesus OF Nazareth. in authentic loca
tions, from the. birth to~the resurree
ton.
81 expect to follow this series with
a series on Egypt and the text OF the
Old Testament later in the year.
said DIR. Clark. THE principal. diff
fculty at present lies in procuring
sufficient proper subjects for evan
geIistic work. l believe, however
that the producers would be glad &c
furnish biblical topics IL there were
a greater demand for them"
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
DEBATERs TO MEET.

The Junior Debating Society of
Georgetown University Law School
is to hold its first meeting OF the
year this evening in the auditorium
OF the Iaw school building. sos y
street northwest. The subject of the
debate this evening will be: are
solved. That the literary test OF tho
Burnett immigration bill be adopted"
Robert NJ McGauley, president of the
society, is to preside. and Prof. Will
liam ]. Kavanash, professor OF the
new department. of oratory is to
speak, \ -. !,
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
N. eAREINKLE ELECTED.

". GarfnlCle was elected president
of the board OF directors of the He
crew Home for the Aged at its secand
annual meeting in Pythian Temple
yesterday afternoon. Other officers
chosen were H. Cohen, vice president:
J. Weisenberg, vice president; D..
Hertmark. treasurer: L. Lenson, finan-
cial secretary, and Rabbi Silverstone,
Rabbi Hurowitz, and B. Danzansky
members of the welfare committee.
VI. Norman was elected chairman of
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
MAY RETURN ST. 900, 900.
Hospital 10 Ready to Send Back
BIG Gift.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-That the re-
ported request OF James Deering,
muIti-millionaire harvester magnate,
donor Of a gift Of 100000 to the
Wesley Memorial Hospital here in
1909, would be complied with. was
the statement today OF Perley Lowe,
president.
The return OF the gift, il 'rumors"
to the effect that 1t had been re-
quested were true. would not in any
way cripple the hospital financially.
Lowe declared. Hospital authorities
would not discuss the source OF the
rumors nor affirm or deny that they
were true.
Reports were that Deering had
asked the return of the money be-
cause of dissatisfaction with the hos
pitaI management.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

declared he win carry through John
sons program when he becomes gov
ernor.
The same election which swept
Johnson into the United States Senate
elected a number OF State senators
and representatives who are in har-
mony with his policies. Therefore
no such acrimonious controversies as
marked the 1915 session are antici-
pated.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
MULE KICKS oEE EAR.

NoRwALK, Ohio. Jan. s.-Clement,
ten-year-old son OF Jacob Rossman, Of
Peru, near here, had his left ear
kicked on by mule recently, as ne
was leading the animal to pasture.
The boy was thrown into commissions,
and surgeons are awaiting improve
ment in his condition before opera
ting
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
HIS WATCH AN AMPHIBIAN
After Month in the Ice It Runs as
Well as Ever lin Winsted).

WINSTED, Conn, Jan. S.-OD fish
ing expedition to a small pond near
Pratt's Hill last month Fred Helmer
lost his watch.
While cutting ice on the same pond
yesterday he saw his. watch in a cake
OF ice passing up the run. He
stopped the cake. chopped his watch
out of the. ice, and the timepiece.
after being thawed, is keeping as
good time, as ever.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
| feel great.
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or two Carcarets tonight
and enjoy the incest gentiest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand. your
head will be clear, your tongue clean.
breath sweet. stomach regulated. and
your liver and thirty feet of bowels
active. Get a box at any drug store
now and get Strengthened up by morn
ing. Stop the headache. biliousness,
bad colds, and bad days. Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets do
not grippe, sicfIen, or inconvenience
you the next day like salts, pills, or
calomel. They're fine.
Mothers should give a whole Casca-
ret any time to cross. sick. bilious,
or feverish children because II will
act thoroughly and cannot injure.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
THIS cARuso CROWS.

CLEVELAND, Jan. s.T7-Caruso is
here. He's attending the poultry show.
He is dressed In black, end has a high
tenor crow. with splendid power and
timbre- .
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
DR.. HICKOK ACCEPTS
CALL FROM TROY
Asks Dissolution of Pastoral
Relations with Metropoli-
tan Church.

The Rev. Paul Hickok. pastor OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and B streets southeast, ae-
companied by A. L. Baldwin and Hen
ry K. Simpson. delegates from the
congregation OF the church. appeared
before the meeting of the Washing
ton Presbytery In the New York. Ave-
nue. Church this morning to ask that
DR.. Hickok's pastoral relations be
dissolved.
Going to Troy.
DR.. Hiekok has accepted q call to
the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Troy. n. Y. which came last Novem-
Der. and hopes to be able to take up
his new duties there next Sunday.
The committee on pulpit supply Of
the Metropolitan Church, Of which
r. B. Handy is chairman, has an
nounced the call of the Rev. Adobe
Allen TO I'LL the pulpit temporarily as
supply pastor.
To Take Up Question.
Meanwhile, the committee on pastor
will take up the question of securing
a permanent successor to DR.. Hickok
Mr.. Allen has served in Washing
ton before. but was recently called
from the First Presbyterian Church
of Haddonheld. N j.. where he has
been acting pastor during the last
year He was formerly an assistant
to Rev. DR.. B. S. Sunderland, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
Could Screen Porch. ;

The service porch at the back is re
cessed by the corner Of the building
and sheltered by the balcony above. 1t
would be an easy matter to screen this
The Washington times., 1917-01-08

Stephens has acted in accord with
Johnson's policies since his appoint
ment as Acknowledgements, and has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-16
LARGEST WAR BUDGET.
Conferees of Senate and House De-
eide to Retain Amendment Con-
cerning ROosevelt's Plans.

Washington, May 16.- The War
Army bill probably will become law
within the next few days, and before
the end of the week the comprehen-
sive plans of the War Department for
raising force to fight Germany will
be in motion.
Conferees of Senate and House COM
mittees agreed upon the bill yester-
day deciding to retain the Senate
amendment under which Colonel
Roosevelt may be authorized to raise
not more than four divisions of IN
fantry for service in France. The re-
port will be taken up by the House
probably today and its adoption there
is expected to be followed quickly by
final acti- I'm the Senate.
From the Congress the bill will go
to the White House for the signature
of President Wilson before it becomes
a law. Although the Administration
opposed attaching any volunteer pro
vision to the selective draft plan, 1t
is generally believed the President
will sign the measure if it reaches the
White House with the Roosevelt
amendment in it. The bill as it stands
merely would authorize, not require,
the recruiting of volunteer force Tor
service in France.
The largest war budget in the ma
tion's history, aggregating S3,3So'-
! 946,0 ,0OO will be taken up tomorrow by
the Senate and given the right Of way
until passed.
The bill, already passed by the
House, provides for war expenditures
of the Army and Navy and also, as
increased by the Senate approprla'
tions committee today, would appro-
pirate s75O0OO,OOO, of which S4o3,-
100000 would be Immediately avail
able for the Shipping Boards mer'
chant fleet program.
AS the measure came from the
House it carried s2,s27, 100000, viz
tually all for military needs of the
war. The ship building provisions
added by the Senate committee con-
tain drastic provisions for federal
command of shipyards, factories and
other facilities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-16
Shriners to Dispense with
Banquet and Contribute Money that
it Would Cost to Local Red Cross.

Inspired by patriotic motives, the
Shriners of this city have decided to
contribute to the local branch of the
Red Cross of Alexandria the amount
of money they would expend for u
banquet, on May 25th, and omit the
banquet which was first proposed.
The action of the members IS conced-
ed as most commendable, and will,
undoubtedly, be appreciated by the To-
cal Red Cross branch.
The resolution adopted by the
Shriners concerning the banquet fol-
lows:
"RESOLVED, That the Illustrious
Potentate be requested to dispense
with the traditional banquet on May
25th, and that an amount equal to
the cost of such banquet, less the
amount necessary for the entertain
ment of the Official Divan, the Patrol,
the band and the out Of town Novices,
be donated to the Civilian Relief COM
mittee of the Alexandria Chapter of
Red Cross"