davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-28

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11

as lie stood in temple in Jerusalem. was asked, Which is the first command ment of all?'
 He replied: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God This is the first command ment and the second Is like unto it; Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.' There is no commandment greater than these. Today the great sorrowful eyes of this same Son of God gaze down upon black ened fields, where the mangled bodies Of men are strewn as grains of wheat, upon flaming, shattered hamlets and stricken firesides.
 AS He listens to the screaming of the shells, the crashing of monstrous guns, all the ghastly symphony of the reddest war mankind has ever known, His heart must recognize the bitter truth in the statement of one of the worlds foremost educators-that in 19 centuries civilization has failed to accept honestly the teach inss of Jesus Christ.
 This is an allegoricaI story of a war that has laughed at the worlds Haunt in1g boast of a higher progress.
 Tt does not concern itself as to which side Is in the right or wrong; but deals with those ranks which are paying the grim penalty-the ranks of humanity
 "If the awful trail of battle stretches vividly through the scenes of the narra- tive, it is in the hope that a. a.shocked and appalled, world may henceforth devote it. self more earnestly in the cause of peace.
 Let our civilization hot be a mockery of our cherished ideals, but rather a sym onym of that glorious work-humanity.
 Dedicated to that vast, pitful army whose tears have girdled the universe--the mothers of the dead.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11

a girl she will be named "John." Other wise he will be called Lou"
 Pearl.-The rumor that Blanche Sweet and King Baggot would appear together now seems to have been bubble, and it. S bursted.
 T. P. S.-Alan Holubar, Memo in ''20, GOO Leagues Under the Sea- captured Dor othy Phillips few years ago. She is with Mary MacLaren at the California Bluebird studios. Ethel Grandin must be about 28 and is married. Anita Stewart is younger than Lucille Lee Stewart but unlike Lucile is still single.
 Q. N. Allow that Grace Cunard has married Joe Moore, it goes to show that we were right in saying that she was not married to Francis Ford. Herbert Rawln- son is married. Robert Warwick weighs TO. His next picture will be 'The Court of St. Simon.'
 Annette.-Ethel Clayton makes it steadfast rule not to answer fan letters. She has too many of them. Edna Hunter has a ton of rich blonde hair and she doesn't have to use champagne to give them their color
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
EtOwah Girls Canning
 Clubs Again Lead State

Gadsden, February 10.-(SpeciaL)-Et wah county again leads the state, for the fourth time, in the production of the girls canning clubs. Figures on these productions were received today by Miss Dianna Bankston, in charge of the work. Etowah county had 129 members, who re- ported the value of canned products and fresh vegetables as $S323.0S, and a profit of $7900 032. Calhoun county was next and Tuscaloosa county third.
 An offer to reduce Gadsden's light rates to the figure set by the Alabama Power company for the cities it serves, was made today through A. L. Green, vice president of the Alabama City, Gadsden and Attalla Railroad company providing the city reduced the light company's tax burdens to a plane equal to those of the Alabama Power company in other cities
 Before further action regarding the re. peal or change in the new road law, to which many farmers have protested, a formal hearing will be held by the coun. ty commissioners next week. It is prob- able that the new law will be modified and adopted.
 An attendance of at least 25O0 is expect ed tomorrow by local Sunday schools eel ebrating the Come to Sunday School Day"
 Shipment of ore soon will be started from the Jirama Ore company's mine at Greasy Cove, according to E. l. Well, in charge of operations. He said the com pany will be able to get 800 tons daily at one place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
"The Girl Philippa"
 With Anita Stewart

The Girl Philippa" begins a weeks showing at the Strand today Beauti- ful Anita Stewart, with a flawless support, interprets the theme and character of Robert W. Chambers greatest work in manner which has won for her enthusiastic praise from all critics
 This thrilling screen drama is one of the big productions now appearing in the large picture playhouses throughout the country. It is the nrst time in the history of Birming- ham, with the exception of "The Birth of Nation," that picture play has been booked for a solid week.
 However. there is no doubt that The Girl Philippa" is amply able to draw capacity houses for that length of time
 Here is what the advance notice has to say of this wonderful play:
 She was only will of- the-wisp girl, a bespangled cashier in a cafe on the Franco German border. But she was destined for bigger things.
 Fate took her from her tiny world of humdrum and threw her into a Whirlpool of government intrigue and diplomacy The hearts. hopes and lives Of hundreds were with her.
 But her master-a big, tawny, blus- tering brute of man-mistreated her, Naturally, she found a haven in the friendship of strangers, and meeting an artist who sees in her eyes a "soul as clean as flame," she trusts him.
 But events come thick and fast. The flavor and glamor of the war, its romances. feeling and hidden secrets are woven into a pulsating film, grip ping in its forces and dramatically built up to maintain high-powered suspense.
 Robert w. Chambers greatest novel, as a film drama. will hold you py It's realism, color and charm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
No, They're Not Married

Just why so many film fans want to delve into the -matrimonal affairs Of the film stars we cannot explain. Sc many ask us each week whether this actress or that actor Is married or no that. we have just compiled the follow ing list of still eligible stars which we hope will satisfy the craving of a few fans for a few months to come.
 May Allison isn't married. Harold Lockwood, well, that's different. Hazel lawn is @The Century GirT' and nor
 married woman. James Morrison
 Ji,h Ivan. is still at liberty Creigh- ton Hale of Pathe, has not yet ac- cepted Marguerite Clark says she's too small to even think of it. Pear White believes that 1t would not be exciting enough. Constance Talmadge wants to see how sister Norma viii like it. Blanche Sweet says life to her is sweet enough without a man. Mae Marsh claims to have plenty of time vet. Edna Hunter is too busy. Mon- tagu Love is too young. J. Warren Kerrigan Is thinking it over Mary Miles Minter says she would have to reveal her age so she would rather re. main single. Doris Kenyon is in love only with her auto. Billie Rhodes is having too much fun alone. Rose mary Thelby says she can break enough dishes without getting mar ried. Beverly Bayne puts it off an other year; Lillian Walker never gave it thought; June Caprice says her mother wouldn't let her; Anita Stew art says she does not believe in it and Frances Nelson says she's wait ing for the psychological moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
MINSTREL. SHOW
 BY LOCAL ELKS Birmingham and Ensley Lodges Will Present
 Entertainment

Hugh Hill, general manager of the Elks minstrel. announces that the third annual performance of this well known local talent will be given at an early date. Either the Bijou or the Jeffer- son will be used for the performances and the dates will be announced later.
 Tom Moxley will have charge of the performances and will be assisted by MT. Hill, and they announce that the show this year will be the biggest and best ever given. Both Birmingham lodge No. 79 and Ensley lodge No. 9S7, B. P. O, B., will participate in the performances. The proceeds will be given to charity. The company this year is well drilled and have the ben eft of the experience gained by num- Der of years in producing these most Interesting entertainments.
 pr. J. w. Perkins and Lawrence Pen- nington will be seen in the ballet dance" and it is reported that they have been constantly In training and they are confident they will make a decided 'hit.''
 grand street parade will be a feature. Many surprise and novelty acts will be produced and altogether the performances promise to be most entertaining and well worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Jerome s. Brown Returns
 to Serve Sentence on Roads

Montgomery, February 10.-(Special) Jerome S. Brown, former part owner of the Searchlight of Birmingham, passed through Montgomery Saturday en route to Birmingham, where he will surrender and begin a sentence of 12 months on the county roads for blackmail. Brown dis appeared when the court of appeals af- nrmed the conviction, and has been for sometime in Cuba. He informed friends in Montgomery that he would return and serve the sentence
 Brown applied to Governor Henderson Saturday to grant him a parole, but the governor declined to indicate what action ne would take, but announced that he would consider the application. Brown contends that he had no connection with the Searchlight at the time the black mail is alleged to have been committed having disposed of his interest to another person. He was fined Se00 and given F months on the county roads.
 J. T. Howle, alleged part owner of the paper with Brown, is now serving 12 months sentence on Jefferson county's roads. having surrendered several weeks ago. He was fined $1000. It was alleged Howle and Brown forced Smith Cullom Jr., to pay them s100 for the suppression of an article which contained Cullom's name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
OLD FOLKS NEED 4CASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER, BOWELS Salts, calomel, pills act on bow els like pepper acts in
 nostrils Enjoy Life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and
 constipated
Get A Decent box now.

Most old people must give to the suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural It is just as nat ural as 1t Is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets. One might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
 Age Is not time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. one that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11

ing of metropolitan head lines long enough I can realize that the vast ma jority of our people want peace And we are not speaking of peace at any price" for they are worse than towards who go to war for fear of what others may think. No, not peace at any price '' no more than war medley of murder hate and hell, begotten by honor fiends.
 Certainly I am not so intent upon a fight that I would go all the way to Europe to get accommodated. The right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness of the unborn millions of Mexico do call rather strongly in another direction. Do you remember when Germany want ed to start her submarine campaign at the beginning of the war we said to her,
 NO, you must not torpedo an armed merchantmen because international law prescribeS visit and search" And as soon as Germany claimed there was no inter- national law for submarines because the old rules were made for ships of entirely different type and could not apply to the fragile submarine which one shot could destroy, we immediately dissented and insisted the old rule must hold for this new type of ship.
 But do you remember there came an- other submarine? It was also from Ger many But it was an unarmed merchant submarine. According to the old rules, by which we had taken our stand, it should have been treated as a merchant ship and visited and searched before be- ing destroyed. But what did we say :? NO, the old rules do not hold. You are a new type of boat and the allies have the right to fire on you as soon as they sight you"
 This is one of the pitiful attempts at consistency which have brought us on tip-toe to the very door of war. And per- haps this door may open tomorrow, or the day after. am wondering then what Japan will do to the honor of those who have been flinging peace at any price, into the faces of true blue, intelligent Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Good Plays to Be at
 Colonial This Week

An unusually strong and interesting programme is booked for the Colonial the coming week. Lou-Telegen comes tomorrow and Tuesday in "The Black Wolf" Gail Kane is seen in .sThe Red Woman" Wednesday,; "The Amer iean Consul" with Theodore Roberts should pack the house Thursday; Fri day Mary Pickford appears in ssBehind the Scenes" and Saturday George Faw- cstt comes in The Heart of Texas Ryan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Old Problem Up Again

Washington. February to.-The old problem of whether the constitution fol- lows the flag came up today In the House ways and means committee when 1t took up the Flood bill for establishing a government in the Danish West Indies. The bill provides for an export tax or ss dollars a ton on sugar. and the consti- nationality of such a provision immeoi- ately was raised and may be fought out on the floor of the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Former Citizen of Selma
 Passes Away in St. Louis

Selma, February 10.-(Special.)- )-News was received here late Saturday night of the death in St. Louis of Percy Love- formerly one of the most prominent citi- zens of Selma. The remains will he brought to Selma and the funeral will take place Monday morning from the home of Dr. B. c. Fowlkes
 MT. Love is survived by mother, Mrs. Jennie Love; a sister, Mrs. B. c. Fowlkes, and another sister, Mrs. W. H. Welch of Vallegrande. The deceased was 4s years of age.
 Funeral service will take place Sunday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. J. A. Brazelton, who died in Anniston. Inter- ment will be in Live Oak cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Triangle Has Two
 Splendid Offerings

The Triangle offers tomorrow ar1 Tuesday Constance Talmage in "The Girl of the Timber Claims;'' while Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Bill Hart is seen in 'The Gun Fighter" his very latest. While Hart has already world wide reputation as a depicter of "gat man" parts, he outdoes anything before attempted in "The Gun Fighter" er''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
His Picture in the
 Papers" at Triangle

Douglas Fairbanks in His Picture in the Papers" is the attraction at inc Triangle today.
 This is one of Fairbanks earlier pro- auctions and also one of his best. His Picture in the Papers, has the usual Fairbanks plot and is filled with the Fairbanks action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Ince's Civilization"
 Comes Next Week

Beginning next Sunday. the Strand shows Thomas Ince's great picture "Civi- lization." for an entire week.
 Civilization" is an argument against giving one man the power of life and death over men. women and children, and Thomas H, Ince, its producer. in the fol- lowing beautiful words, dedicates the pic- ture Ito that vast, pitiful army whose tears have girdled the universe-the moth- CTS of the dead:"
 Nearly 1900 years ago the Son of God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
Bryant Washburn
 at the Colonial

Bryant Washburn, in "Skinner's Dress Suit" Is at the Colonial today. This is delightful story of a clerk wnose unsuspected mental and busi- ness capabilities were unleashed when he found himself wearing a dress sui, wished on him by his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11
TN THE PICTURES SAND OUT
By H. S. RYALL

Features for today:
 Strand; Anita Stewart in ''The Girl Philippa"
 Triangle: Douglas Fairbanks in His Picture in the Papers,"
 Colonial: Bryant Washburn in Skin ner's Dress Suit"
 Majestic: Film dramatization of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poem. Lord Speak Again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-11

Flo-Celia Santon was formerly Mrs. Crane Wilbur. After being divorced she fell in love with Earle Fox and Earle with her. But that was only temporary Earle married Betty Scott about month ago. Crane Wilburs last wife died in November.
 A. P. M.--Pauline Frederick was mar ried once upon time. She is positively not the wife of Willard Mack Willard already has one and some children. Doug Fairbanks doesn't yet know whether he is still with the Triangle or not. He says no and the Triangle says yes. So there you are.
 B. A. C.-Real motion picture babies are the proud possession of Marguerite Snow, Billie Burke. Seena Owen Lottie Pickford and Alice Joyce Geraldine Far rar is credited with saying that if it's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-16
Golden Anniversary
Held By Huddlestons

DUBLIN, Ind, May 16.-Their gold
en- wedding anniversary was observed
by Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Huddleston, Sat
urday.
Twenty-one persons including chill.
dren, grandchildren and one great
grandchild attended the elaborate din.
rer which was served at noon.
Many gifts were received. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Hsddleston, Detroit, Mich. Rev. and
M7,. Leroy Huddlest0n and children.
Hubert and Lillian, Uniondale; Mrs.
Luh, Smith and granddaughter Miss
Mar garet Smith. and Miss Fora Hud'
dleston, Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar .Huddleston and two children, Lulu
and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hud.
dlexaon and children, Charlotte, Ora
and Emma.
MY. and Mrs. Huddleston were mar.
ried in Blooming Grove, Ind. May IL,
1867, and have made Dublin theiT
home, most of their welded life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-16
kINC-gMe KffYBER RIFLES
4Romonce g1adrenture
By TALBOT MUNDY
cssr.s.- 1915 BIZ Tn. Bosss.Nx,narI Co

their way into the sidings. And SOL
oilers Of neerly every Indian military
caste stood about everywhere. In what
was picturesque confusion to the un-
initiated, yet like the letters Of an In
6ex to q man who knew. And King
knew. Down the back of each plat
form Tommy Atkins stood In long
straight lines. talking or munching
great sandwiches or smoking.
The heat smelt and felt Of another
world. The din was from the same
sphere Yet everywhere was hope
and geniality and by-yourleave as II
weddings we're In the wind and not
the overture to death.
Threading his way in and out
among the motley swarm with great
black cheroot between his teeth and
sweat running into his eyes from his
helmet-band, Athelstan King strobe at
ease at home intent amused
awake-and almost awfully happy. He
was not in the least less happy be-
cause perfectly aware that a native
was following him at distance. al
though he did wonder how the native
had contrived to pass within the lines.
The general at Peshawur had COM
pressed ton Of miscellaneous infor-
nation into fifteen hurried minutes.