davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
LORDS SUPPER OBSERVANCE.

In the First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street below Wal
nut, Sunday services will be as fol.
lows: Glass meeting at 10 O'Clock,
Charles W Robinson, leader; preach.
ing at 1915 o'clock by the Rev. r.
r. Tsgg on the subject, "A Pleading
Prophet" Sabbath school at 215
o'clock; Y. p. S. c. e. prayer meet
ing at 6.45 O'Clock. led by Elmer
Davis; preaching at 7.45 by the pastor
on the subject, Individual Response
bility" The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
AsBURY SERVICES.

At Asbury NJ. E. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev George White
Dawson. pastor. Sunday services will
be as follows . o'clock. prayer meet
ing. w. J. Jones, leader: 1890 o'clock.
preaching on the subject. Christ. the
Bread Of Life; o'clock, Sunday
school, with special music by the or
chestra. and the pastors Bible class .
$50 o'clock, Epworth League theme.
my Attitude Toward My Society In
feriors,' with special selections by
the Junior choir: 73O O'Clock. preach
ing, subject, "A Few Vain Excuses"
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
NoRrH cHuRoH sERvlces.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, the
Rev. William L. Pettingill viii preach
tomorrow morning on the subject,
'Israers Present Rejection" HIS
evening subject will be. THE Para
BILE Of the Laborers in the Vineyard"
The Lords supper will be observed
in the morning The young peoples
meeting will be conducted by Stephen
w Moeckel
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
10 OPEN REVIVAL

Services tomorrow in Second Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street, will be in
charge Of the Rev. James r. Moore.
Sunday school will meet at o'clock
with George NJ Russell, superinten-
dent Beginning on Monday evening
revival meetings viii be held in the
church. The Rev. James L. Nichols
OF Baltimore will assist the pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
RAsTTAKF NJ. =. sFRvIcrs.

Services at Eastlake NJ 70. Church.
on Sunday, will comprise the morning
service, at 1890 o'clock, when COM
munion will be given and there will
be a reception to new members: Sun
Endeavor meeting al $40 o'clock, and
evangelistic services at 7.30 o'clock.
The Rev. D. c. Sunheld Is pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
TRINITY LUTHERAN SERVICES

Sunday services at Trinity Lutheran
Church. corner OF Twenty-third and
Concord avenue. the Rev Milton H.
Slime pastor. will consist of sermon
at II o'clock, on the theme THE Pow
on OF One Mans Prayer" and sermon
10 Y. p. S. c. 70. Society at 7.45
o'clock. There will be special music
The Sunday school will meet az 10
O'clock
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
SUNDAY AT TRINITV.

In Trinity P. e. Church tomorrow
services will be as follows: Holy com,
munion at 1880 o'clock; Sunday school
at $50 o'clock; litany holy communion
and sermon at II O'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 745 o'clock
The Rev. F. M. Kirkus will preach
in the morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
TO PREACH on nMORTALITY.

In the New Jerusalem Church, cor
ner Delaware avenue and Washington
street, the Rev. George Henry Dole
will preach tomorrow morning on
Immortality" The Sunday school
will meet at the usual hour.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES.

In Richardson Park NJ r. Church.
there will be communion and recep-
ton of new members tomorrow morn
ing The pastors subject will be THE
Resurrection of Christ" The evening
subject will be Theatre or Church"
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
UNITARIAN SERVICES

Tn the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley
Will preach on the subject, Proper
ton" The Sunday school will meet
nc noon.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
EIGHTH sT. RAPTTsT SERVICES.

In Eighth Street Baptist Church
tomorrow the Rev. IT c. Jones. pas
tor services viii be: Preaching at
1890 and 73O o'clock Sunday school
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
FLsWERE SERVICES.

Services at Elsmere NJ. r Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Preach
ing az 1880 o'clock by the pastor. the
Rev. B. f. Jester. followed by Sunday
school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
PATRIOTS THROWN INTO UPROAR WHEN
 TEUTON GETS FLOOR
tcontinued from Page one)

structive patriotism here today and to-
 night by enthusiastically applauded
 speakers.
 During the sessions Senator Fletcher
 of Florida, Walter c. Piper of Detroit,
 Hermann Hagedorn, Jr., of Fairfield,
 Conn.,, Miss Grace Parker of New York
 and Charles Nag-l of St. Louis. former Secretary fo Commerce and Labor, de-
 clared emphatically their allegiance to the cause of universal military training and service. Letters were read from
 Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Edge of New Jersey, expressing the same view. Mir fIagedorn expressed the keynote of the Congress when he declared that education toward citizenship was the vital part of any national preparedness, the only hope of the abolition of war. We must build up the army and navy' he said. but force must be the servant of the spirit, or 1t will be the { master. An alert democracy must stand behind the army and navy, an inner wall of enlightened and vigorous citizenship In his letter Colonel Roosevelt char
 acterized the Hay bill, which sought to federalize the National Guard as a sec ond line of defense. as being ''as foolish and unpatriotic a bit of fiintlock legis- lation as was ever put on the statute books
 The former President said the navy should be second only to Great Britain's. For the army he urged a regular estab- lishment of 250,000 men and the adoption
 of sthe Swiss universal service system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
TAMPA HARBOR IS
 WELL CARED FOR IN
 HOUSE BILL PASSED
Measure Carrying Total Ap- prOpriatiOn of S3S,O00, 1000 Will Now Go to Senate
 for Action

Washington January 26.-Provision for creation of government commission 70 study river and harbor improvement flood control and drainage, with View to co-ordinating all such activities was stricken from the rivers and harbors bill before it was passed by the. House late today, 221 to 1S1. The measure, carrying s3S, ,0O0.00O, including more than $10,Ooe,9oo for new projects, now goes to the Senate. Separate flood control bills are pending sn the Senate and House.
 The only new continuing contract au- shorized in the bill is one to carry out the war departments recommendation to provide a depth of 27 feet at Tampa, Fla, from the gulf through the several chan nels, at a total estimated cost of S1,425,- OOO, including the S300.0O0 recommended by the committee. The appropriation for Norfolk harbor was increased from $27o,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

programme, consisting chiefly of
 music, was offered last night at the
 Ensley high school as the closing event of the art exhibition of the Bison Art company of Belmont, Mass. The exhibit, which went on display Wednesday afternoon, attracted
 number of people and the funds real ized will be used to improve the school interior.
 The exhibit was the best ever of- fered in this city. It consisted of over 200 copies of the worlds masterpieces in all lines of art. The event was un- der the direction of Mis- Ruth Renl1in art supervisor at the school. The ex- hibit was secured at the instance of the Ladies' School Improvement asso- ciation Judge William E. Fort of the crim- inal court of Birmingham will address the Baraca class of the Ensley Bap- tist church Sunday morning at 10
 o'clock The lecture is given under the auspices of the Baraca class of that church H. F. Dalbey will introduce Judge Fort Music will be provided by quarter composed of w. c. Steel, Jesse Wall, H. c. Tu9nell and D. c. Bennett. Officers of the Purity temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters, for the next term were installed last night at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Young, conducted the installation. large crowd attended the meeting.
 l Officers of the Ensley police depart
 ment raided a dice game in the steel
 plant quarters early Friday morning and captured 12 negroes. Two escaped
 but were captured later. They were fined $15 each in the police court yes- terday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Publishers and Makers of
 Paper to Name Committee
 to Examine Trade Report

Chicago, January 2e.-Newspaper pulp fishers and news print paper manufac- turers, at a conference here today, voted to appoint committees to meet imme- diately after delivery to Congress next week of the federal trade commission S report on the print paper situation to see if knowledge gained from the report points the way to an adjustment of the paper problem.
 Publishers representing the American Newspaper Publishers association agreed that the present high price of paper has placed the newspaper publishing business in a position so hazardous and menacing that a remedy must be found without delay. On the other hand, representa- tives of the Print Paper Manufacturers association asserted that the increased cost of production Justified present prices.
 Many of the publishers favored an agreement by both sides to abide by any price the federal trade commission may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Local uat.
Looked Suspicious

From the Chicago News.
 As Widow Watts bent industriously over her washtub she was treated to po- lite conversation by male friend. who presently turned the conversation on matrimony, winding up with proposal of marriage.
 Are ye sure ye love me?' sighed the buxom widow, pausing in her wringing.
 And the man vowed he did.
 For a few minutes there was silence as the widow continued her labor. Then suddenly she raised her head and asked him, suspiciously:
 You ain't lost yer job, ave yer?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Record Flight Made

Pensacola, Fla, January 26.-In the final test of a hydroairplane at the United States aviation station here today, Philip Rader carrying Lieutenant McIlvane as a passenger, ascended 10,SO0 feet, making what was said here to be new record for altitude in hydroairplane The ma chine, Curtis model, remained in the air four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COUGHS

Bad colds lead to different Kinds or coughs. There is "dry cough" d winter cough" la grippe cough. bronchial cough. asthmatic cough, and of course. the racking, painful cough to raise choking phlegm. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief in all cases T. J. Mccall, Athens. O., writes. We used Foley's Honey and Tar in our home for several years and find it almost invaluable for the cure of coughs and colds. and especially for croup with our children" Sold every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
NOTHING BUT ROBBERS

As famous English historian wrote, the Turks are nothing but robber band, encamped in the countries they have desolated. As Edmund Burke wrote, the Turks are savages with whom no civil ized Christian nation ought to form any alliance.
 Turkish rule ought to be ended in Eu- rope because, even in that small part Of it, which the Sultan still holds it is an alien power which has in that region been and now is expressing or massa- creing, slaughtering or driving from their homes, the Christian populations of Greek or Bulgarian stock It ought to be turned out of the western coast re- zion of Asia Minor for like reason The people there are largely, perhaps mostly, Greek speaking Christians. So ought it to be turned out of Constantinople, a city of incomparable commercial and political importance, with the guardianship of which it is unfit to be trusted. So ought it to be turned out of Armenia and Cilicia and Syria, where within the last two years it has been destroying it's. Chris- tan subjects, the most peaceful am in- dustrious and intelligent part of tn ulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

set. This would have to be gentlemens agreement as the commission has power only to investigate, as was explained by Commissioners w. J. Harris and Joseph P. Davis, who were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
THE GOLDEN FETTER" AT THD
 STP ANT

"The Golden Fetter.'' at the Strand today, in which Anita King and Wal lace Reid are co-starred, is the story of an Alaska gold mine that contains no gold. It does. however, yield plenty of adventure in which outlaws are con lcerned, multiplicity of comedy, and a thrilling drama that is filled with action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 26.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Overcast Sat urday; Sunday probably rain.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; warmer Sunday.
 Tennessee: Overcast Saturday; Sunday probably rain; moderate temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

pr. J NJ Hirsch, dye expert asserts that the coagulated blood of cattle provides all the material necessary to the manufacture of artificial dyestuffs that are now obtainable from coal tar and that he has produced every known color from stocl1yard products. He says dyes can be made as low as cents a pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
HURRY OUT THE RESERVES, MIR.
 BARBER

MT J. Warren Kerrigan is in our midst. He is shaking hands by the thousands with his admirers around lat the Strand. So great was the crush yesterday afternoon that it was nec- essary to call out the police reserves Ito keep the streets in front of the Strand clear for traffic
 MT. kerrigan will be at the Strand strand daring the afternoon and even> ling. He made several brief talks to the immense crowds gathered to see and meet him.
 In spite of the fact that Kerrigan has won prizes for being the most popular the ahandsomest and the best dressed actor in America he is a most likable fellow and does not appear the least bit spoiled by the many honors he has achieved and had thrust upon him.
 He pays a great tribute to Lois Will sons personality and art and declares that he will make her his leading lady in his new company if she will accept
 MT. Kerrigan will be at the trand again this afternoon and night, leav- ing for the east early tomorrow morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Fatal Defect
e Bnston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
 Dealer-You've had that parrot nearly month; what do you want to return it for2
 Man-Mhy the b-b-bloomin' bird st-t-- tanners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

A Swiss engineer has perfected z
 process that enables him to make x.
 ray photographs of the interior of con. crete masses to inspect their rein 'forcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
BILL HART BACK IN THE

tI1II
 William S. Hart in "The Devils Dou- ble' is back at the Triangle for today only. 1 gave as my opinion when this picture play was shown at the Triangle a short time ago that Hart had done the best acting of his career in it. And that is saving a lot. See the picture for your self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Features for today: {:

Features for today:
 Rialto-Mrs. Vernon Castle, in "Patria." Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison, in "Pidgin Island."- Strand-Wallace Reid and Anita King, in The Golden Fetter." Afternoon and evening. Warren Kerrigan recep- tion.
 William s. Hart, in "The Devils Double"
 Colonial-clara Kimbau Young, in Hearts"
 Trianon-Peggy Ryland, in "The Enemy"
 "PATRIA" THRILLS AND DELIGHTS
 Mrs. Vernon Castle has long been known as the most celebrated inter- preter of the art of Terpsichore; as a woman who set the pace in fashion and reigned in certain ultra set in and about New York. But she can also act. In "Patria,' showing today and to- morrow at the Rialto, Mrs. Castle es- says difficult role with the sure ness of the most finished artist. And the play itself is one which compels attention and admiration. Not a. par ticle of the picture lags-not a scene but thrills and throbs with action in- tense and realistic.
 "Patria' is picture play of pre- paredness, depicting in the ramifica- tions of it's action, society, unselfsh patriotism, romance and a story that holds you from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
GRACE CuNARD WEEDS.

For years inquisitive photoplay fans from far and near have pestered the questions and answers departments of every motion picture magazine and news paper inj the country with the question "Is Grace Cunard married to Francis Ford?" No; Grace Cunard was never married to Francis Ford, but she is now Mrs. Joe Moore. The marriage, which took place recently after an elopement to Seal Beach, near Los Angeles, makes Grace Cunard a sister-in-law to Mary Pickford and Alice Joyce, for Joe Moore is the younger brother of Tom, Owen and Matt of that ilk. The newlyweds met for the first time four months ago, when Joe Moore joined Universal.
 ANSWERS.
 Claire B.-Ethel Fleming is William Courtleigh's wife. Lila Chester will be in a forthcoming World picture. She may be seen in Goldwyn productions later
 J. II. s-sheldon Lewis was born in Philadelphia in 1885. Carlyle Blackwell is married. Darwin Karr was born in All mond, N. Y. July 9, 1885, but that's no sign he's a nut. Neither do know where he is at present.
 R. L-Mary Pickford gets s10,O00 a week plus 50 per cent of the profits, if there are any. I'd take the $10,000 without the prOIlIS ana WOulQn DIuSn Olga re- trova is going to Lasky. Gail Kane still has few World Film pictures. She has signed with Mutual for a serial. i Charlotte-William s. Hart was born in Newburgh, N. Y. He is 31. He has been in pictures four years. Harry Hilliard, who was with Theda Bara in a mediocre production of Romeo and Juliet,'' was born in Cincinnati. Thedas birthplace. Neither are married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
WILSON FAvORS MEASURE

0o2 to sS6O,OOO. and the House added s105, . OO@ for improvement of the harbor at Nome, Alaska
 WILSON FAVORS MEASURE l President Wilson, although opposing the f proposed public buildings bill now await ing action in the Senate. has expressed | ms approval of the rivers and harburs measure in so far as appropria ations fer existing projects are concerned Ihe oills provision to create com mission of cabinet officers and members of the Seante and House committees 10 | investigate water Improvements with 6 view to the co-ordnation of such projects, was stricken out on a point of order. aIter d lively parliamentary fight. This pan was favored by President Wilson.
 SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS.
 The Improvements at Tampa are sub Ject to conditions of terminal construction laeilltles by the city, which is required to hrst provide slips, piers, warehouses, storage sheds, railway and freight facli- tles, and to construct a municipal railway to connect all railroads entering Tampa. lhese terminals must be operated under a schedule of reasonable wharf fagc charges recommended by the Secretary of War
 Besides the total for actual construction work, the bill provides s25,OOO annually for maintenance during construction and S65,OOO a year afterward
 This continuing project adopted on yesterday and finally retained today was put in by the House today as a compli- ment to Representative Sparkman of Florida, chairman of the rivers and har- bors committee, who will soon retire from Congress.
 The vote by which the bill passed was not on party lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Ottoman Must Be Driven Out of Europe Before Peace Can Come, Says Lord Bryce
(Continued from Page onel

the word The Ottoman Turks were a small conquering tribe from central Asia, who were ruled during the first two centuries of their conquests by a succession of singularly able and un- scrupulous sultans, who subjugated the Christian population of Asia Minor and southeastern Europe, compelling part of these populations to embrace Mo- hammedanism and supparting their own power by seizing the children of the rest, forcibly converting them to Islam and making out of them an ef- ficient standing army of Janizaries, by whose valor and discipline the Turkish wars of conquest were carried on from the early fifteenth down into the nine- teenth century,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
FAULTS OF GOVERNMENT


 That the faults of Turkish government are incurable has been most clearly shown by the fact that the Young Turk ish gang who gained power when they had deposed Abdul Hamed, have sur passed even that monster of cruelty in their slaughter of unoffending Armenians. The committee of union and progress be- gan by promising equal rights to all races faiths.
 This was it's union' It proceeded forth with not only to eXpel the Greek speak ing inhabitants of western Asia Minor, and to eXterminate the Armenans, but to attempt to Turkify the Albanians, Mos lems. as well as Christians, and to pro- scribe their language. This is what union has, in fact, meant. What prog ress' has meant in the hands of ruffians like Enver and Talatt, Prussanized Mos lems are worse than the old Turkish pashas, we have all seen within the three years.
 The Moslem peasant of Asia Minor is an honest, kindly fellow when not reused by fanaticism, but the Turk as a govern ing power is irreclaimabe and the allied powers would have been false to all the principles of right and humanity for which they are fighting if they had not pro- claimed that no Turkish government shall hereafter be permitted to typranize over the subjects of another faith"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
MUST LEAVE EUROPE

If the Turkish sultanate is to b left in being at all it may with the least in- jury to the world be suffered to exist in central and northern Asia Minor. There the population is mainly Mussulman and there are comparatively few Christians. and those only in the cities, to suffer from its misgovernment. Even there one would be sorry for it's subjects, Mussul- man as we'll as Christian, but the weak Turkish state such as it would then be could not venture on the crimes of which it had been guilty when it was compara- lively strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
HISTORIC CAVES PHoToGRAPFE 2
 IN arI,IILN AnLI,IaI.c.
DEADLY GOLF BALL USED IN NEW
 BEBAN FILM.

There is novel twist to the story of His Sweetheart" in which George Beban is to be starred on the Paramount pro- gramme by the Oliver Morosco Photoplay company in that the innocuous golf ball is turned into a deadly weapon by the Italian in his search for revenge. The familiar stiletto and the poison vial give way to vnew method of eXtermination which is the invention of George Beban and Lawrence McClosky, authors of the story.
 Donald Crisp is the director, and the cast includes Helen Jerome Eddy Harry De We're, Kathleen Kirkham, Peaches Jackson, Sarah Herman. Robert F. Rol- son, J. N. Leonard Cecil c. Holland and Charles Yorba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

0oa to sS6O,O00. and the House added s1o5, . O0@ for improvement of the harbor at N Dn1e, Alaska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
THE GIsH sIsTERs.

The Gish girls, Lillian and Dorothy are real sisters. They are very chummy and inseparable. And though they both look rather delicate, both are real out door girls, walking the four miles from their home to the moving picture studio and getting there at S:9O o'clock, every morning. They both belong to the Young Women's Christian association, and at tend it's gymnasium two evenings a week. doing all sorts of exercises club-swng ing, basketball and baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

goes to make an interesting and enter
 taining film offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
TN THE EPlCTURESANDOUT
By H. S. RYALL

goes to make an interesting and enter taining film offering.
 "PIDGIN ISLAND@ AT RIALTO
 Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison con tinue to delight patrons of the Rialto with ''Pidgin Island" tale of the United states secret service. The action of the play is spirited and interesting through out.
 HISTORIC CAVES PHOTOGRAPHED
 IN THE AMERICANO."
 The La Jolla caves, famed in many weird tales of the wild southwest formed picturesque settings for several scenes in "The Americano,' the new Triangle-Fine Arts production in which Douglas Fair banks is starred
 The caves are natural caverns near San Diego, wrought in solid rock by the ac- tions of the waves for hundreds of years. They extend more than 200 feet into the side of the cliff and contain many laby- rinths of fantastic design.
 The caves are said to have been the rendezvous of notorious Spanish bri- gand of the early California days. They are visited by thousands of tourists an nually.