davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
T. F. AS PLAN DINNER
 FOR NEW MEMBERS

A buffet dinner will be given Saturday night by Birmingham Post B. Travellers Protective association, in honor of new members of the post, at the Chamber of Commerce. The members are to meet promptly at o'clock, and 1t Is promised that no one but F. o. Harvey shall have a hand in the arranging of the ''eat6' part of the programme.
 Four committees on membership have been working for several weeks.
 There win be q meeting of directors ir- mediately after the close of the general naeetine. Several matters of importance arc to he placed before the directors for consideration. and It Is desired that thert be full attendance.
 Each membership committee Is to brins to tho meeting Saturday night those new mem bers which 1t was responsible fol bringing into the post. and Presiden1 Wililams has urged all chairmen to at tend to the matter personally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

tbe members of the D. l. T. H. Whist club at the home of her parents MT. anu Mrs. H. Goldberg, on Eightenth street. The reception rooms were prettiiy ar ranged for the occasion in ferns ana chl flowers and there were two taples or players. After series of games the first prize was won by Mrs. N. ,. haf'us' while tha second prize fell to Mrs. M. Rarr. and the consolation was captured by Miss Ida weinstein. Delightful re- treatments were then served to Mrs Phil Ripko, Mrs. Alex Guss Mrs; M Barr Mrs. N. s. Kartus, Miss ida Wen stein. Miss Dora Barr, Miss lda hareus and the hostess. Miss Goldberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
KEATING IS DEAD

Chicago, October 10-The mention or the name of John P. Heating in the Zimmerman-v Bernstorff correspon- dence made public at Washington today led to speculation in Chicago as to the identity of Keatng.
 Nothing in the German correspondence named John Thomas Heating, promi- ncnt Irish-American who died June A, 1915, six month before the date of the first communication made public today. The late Mr. Heating was widely known as an eloquent and fiery orator. He was one of the founders of the Irish National alliance, was for four years national president of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. and according to some of his for mer intimates. was friend of Sir Roger Easement and of Jeremiah O'Leary. Jasper Darling, who recently stated that he was deceived into becoming active in the American embargo conference, said that he did not recall ever seeing any Kcating at the offices which the con ference maintained here. Years ago John T. Heating was member of the Chicago board of education. He was in active opposition of British administra- tion of Irish affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
NEWS OF ENS[EY

Mrs. J. E. Saver was hostess to the Twentieth Century Mothers club yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Taylor on Twenty eighth street The club subject was Good Literature for Children,' and the roll call was respond- ed to with names of famous writers for .children. The Importance of Bringing Youth in Touch With Good Literature was s@given by Mrs. l.. IL. Whittle; 'The Origin and Value of the Mother Goose Rhymes was told by Mrs. D. F. Fair cloth, after which the members dis cussed the importance of the simple school dress for girls. The hostess served salad course.
 A message was received in Ensley Wednesday morning telling of Dr. D. Tedder's departure for France sometime in the past few days to join the medical corps. Dr. Tedder joined the medical re- serve corps at the outbreak of the war, but at the time of his departure was i'll training at Camp Pike, Ark. Dr. Tedder was connected profession ally in Ensley with pr. Fonville, who Is now captain at Camp Wheeler. J. s. Faulkner, a prominent real estate man of Ensley, has formed a partner ship with J. H. Perkins. who has exten- sive real estate interests in the Enslcy | district.
 The new bank holiday. 'Fraternal Day." will be observed by the local banks today and on Friday Columb us Day will be observed, making two suc- cessive bank holidays. An exception to l the usual observance of holidays will, pc the opening of all Ensley banks today from to 7:30 o'clock on account of the 1 steel plant pay day.
 i Tn the police court yesterday morning lily Mack. negro, was fined S2o for tescaping from the street gang several 1 months ago. He was recaptured in Bir- mingham Robert Walton was fined $2s i for assault and battery
 The Thread of the Story club will ob- serve Patriotic Day this afternoon al the regular meeting, which will be held with Mrs. w I. Burgin at 1885 Pike ave inue.
 Mrs. Sam Fowlkes will be hostess to tht Progressive Study club this afternoon a' the home of Mrs. J. w. Hammun, lSl South Seventeenth street.
 l Grace chapter of the Westminster guilt of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
 church will meet with Mrs. s. R. BatsoI
 at 514 St. Charles avenue, West End
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 ] The Thursday Afternoon Forty-tw' M
 club will meet with Mrs. N B. Gray, 2So
 Avenue E,
 The Belle Ash chapter. Order of th'
 Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonl
 temple at Fairfield Friday evening 7;30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Why Actresses
 Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession
 seems more puzzling to the dear old
 public than the perpetual youth of our
 remarks like. why. saw her as Juliet
 forty years ago and she doesn't look 2
 year older nowW 1f course allowance us off the stage at close rahge. they need another explanation. How strange women generally haven't learned the secret of Keeping .he face young! How simple 8 matter to got nn
 ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store apply it like cold cream, and in the morning wash it off We know how how this gradually imperceptibly absorbs old cuticle, keeping the conn lines. sallowness or overrredness. We know. too. that this merrolixed wax Il the reason actresses don't wear moth ike. Why don't our sisters on the other
 and saf pao Ss ss b5 'ssEs % sfse'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

ganda not only in America, but among the entente powers of Europe.
 Among the interesting features of the dispatches made public today is the evl-
 dence that the embargo conference whlch
 was held in this country in the summer
 of 1916 already had received support
 from the German government. Appar- ently the statement supplies the missing
 thread in the story of Bernstorffs re- quest for the $50000 with which to 1n-
 fluence Congress through an unnamed organization. It Is admitted by the orrl-
 cials that many of the persons who par
 ticipated in the embargo conference.
 which was the chosen German agency to influence Congress, probably were in ig- norance of the fact that they or their more or less distinguished names were
 being used by few traitors in Ger man pay.
 It is believed that other disclosures are in prospect, but the state department makes no promise in this respect. FAMOUS TELEGRAM RECALLED In this latest step of exposures the state department believes it has removed the last doubt that Count Won Bern storff was the directing head in America of the German machine for espionage and industrial plots. The revelations or the part played by Jeremiah O'Leary was
  fact that his name was suggested by Sir Roger Easement, who later was exc cuted in England on the charge of trea- 1 son, already had been indicated in early 1 disclosures, made by the department. I The injection of the name, "Dr. Hale, ' l into the German organization was some l thing Of surprise, and gave immediate | rise to speculation as to just what in diyidual was meant Dr. William Bay ard Hale, acting as a newspaper corre- spondent, was then in Germany and ad- mittedly close to the Berlin government. l Secretary Lansing adhered to the same policy of silence today as has charac- | terized previous disclosures, adding this
 last chapter of German perfidy without 1 comment or interpretation. It has been
 understood that the state department and the department of justice had other
 records of Rernstorffs activities.
 l Publication of the German foreign of | fice's message referring to Jeremiah O'Leary, caused many smiles of grim satisfaction at the White House today :! It was recalled that during the nationa lcampaign last year, OLeary as president l of the American Truth society, tele l graphed the President that neither ht nor many other Americans would vott l for MT. Wilson on account of his inter
 ns tional policy.
 The President replied from his summer home at Shadow Lawn under date O. September 19, 1916:
 Your telegram received. l would fee deeply mortified to have you or anybod, like you vote for me. Since you hav' access to many 'disloyal Americans, ant have not, I will ask you to convey thi I s.wOODROW WILSON"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
APPEAL FOR FUNDS ] FOR CHILD HOSPITAL SENT OUT BY BOARD Benefit Doll Bazar Aban. d0ned This Year Owing
 to the War WEE UNFORTUNATES GIVEN MEDICAL AID Total of $40 Children Were Treated at the Local Charitable Insti-
 tuition During Last
 Year

War relief work has caused the
 abandonment this year of the am
 nuaI doll bazar for the benefit of
 the Children's hospital, 2933 Ave
 nue c, but funds are needed as
 badly as ever, and the women of
 tho executive board arc out with
 . plea for subscriptions.
 Five hundred and forty children
 were admitted to the hospital end-
 mg September 80, of which 143
 were surgical cases, which re-
 ce1ved the attention of Birming-
 ham practitioners, who gave their
 services free. There were 822 med-
 1cnI cases, 10 orthopedic cases and
 o6 cases of contagious diseases.
 The daily average for the season
 was 22 patients.
 The physicians who serve without re. muneration on the medical staff are: Pediatricians: T. D. Parka M. D., J. R Snyder, M. D., A. A. Walker. M. D.
 General surgeons: L. c. Morris, M. D. w. H Drennen, M D., Gaston Torrance M. D.
 Orthopedio surgeon: E. L. Scott, M D Nose, throat and ear specialists: E w Fucker, M. D., W. B. Smith, M. D., T. A Cheatham, M. D.
 Eye specialists: Carl Fox, M. D.. g. l. Ledbetter, M. D., K. w. Constantine M. D.
 Neurologist: H. S. Ward, M. D.
 Dentist: l.. A. Crumley D. D. 8.
 Anaesthetist: A. B. Gresham. M. D.
 The Children's hospital is primarily 2 charitable institution. It's chief desire is to relieve the suffering of Birmingham, less fortunate children-to make them fl physically for true citizenship.
 Of the $40 children treated in its wards during the past year, the large major ity were charity patients No sick ol injured child is turned away as lone as there is room in the hospital.
 All physicians institutions and parents are invited to use the hospital. The staff of physicians and trained children's nurses are always ready to serve
 A nominal fee of $1 per day is charged those financially able to pay for care and treatment A private ward contain ing four beds allows physicians not con nected with the hospital to enter theiI children's cases, assuming the care o1 such cases themselves; board rate, $10 per week.
 No discrimination Is made in tho care of charitable and pay patients. All are children and the hospitals creed is ''serv- tce.''
 The executive board of the hospita is composed of Mrs. Crawford Johnson president; Mrs Charles H. Nabb, frs vice president; Mrs. Alfred Walker, sec ond vice president; Mrs. F. E. Cutter third vice president Mrs M. M. Bald win. secretary; Mrs. Walter Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
VETERANS PARADE
 WILL BE FEATURE
 OF STATE REUNION
tcontinued from Page Five)

(Continued from Page Five)
 second. John L. Moulton of Mobile; third. J. H. Knowles of Sampson; fourth. John H. Wallace of Montgomery; fifth, Thomas Dozier of Birmingham; the di, vision historian, Dr. Thomas Owen of Montgomery.
 Next followed the presentation of the official ladies by W. B. Bankhead. They are: Matron of honor. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs of Birmingham; chaperon. Mrs. c. B. Foreman of Attalla; division spon- sor. Miss Alice Coleman of Attalla, and maids of honor, Miss Alice Adams of Huntsville. Miss Lucille Martin of Bir- mingham.
 The Sons of Veterans ball. given last might at the Tutwiler, was delightful affair, and the guests included many prominent people.
 Tonight the veterans are to be enter tained at the Tutwiler with ball. and a large attendance Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
J. ID. Truss Says:

who 10 careless in handling facs
 am Masonry da merit ordo of efficiency madeu un circumstances
 K. the of all those in Departens ef improvement
 make certain street rumos
 do nowsnt my order e'ect me te HI fp.id political advertisement by sasl4 Jefferson BsnF Ala E9s&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double Btrength). and add to 1t lA pint of ed sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleas ant to take. Any one who has Ca tarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
LONDON REPORT

The Westfalen is battleship of 1S,60O tons, built in 1906. The Nurn berg is a new vessel not listed in the latest naval records to reach this coun- try. She is namesalke of the cruiser Nurnberg, sunk by the British in the battle off the Falkland Islands in De- cember, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

For Weakneaa and Loss of Appetite The old Standard general strengthen ing tonic. GROVES TAsTELEss chiu T0NIC. arouses the liver, drives out Malaria. and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For
 adults and children. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

London, october 10--A revolutionary outbreak on German warships at Will helmhaven about six weeks ago. Is re- ported in Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. This uprising IS said to have had all the earmarks Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

every seven be shot, was on the ground that he could not assume such responsibility before the Reichstag.
 One of the reasons for the munlty was bad and inadequate food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
PENALTY SEVERE

Amsterdam, October 10.-In a speech in the Reichstag regarding the plot dis covered in the German navy, Wilhem Dittnan, socialist member said the pun ishmepts inflicted on men in the navy for the mutiny at Wilhelmshaven amounted collectively to 200 years penal servitude and that several men had be sn condemned to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

a widespread and organized revolt, and to have been suppressed only with the greatest difficulty. Several mutinous outbreaks also are reported to have occurred among sol-
 diers at the front These were not of
 such grave character, the dispatch
 says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
100 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOUND[Pair of nose 6lassqp with chain and cur Attachment. at fair-
 rrounds. owner call for w. D. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
r.x,eor.tinr to the PnIe ana sicIxly

. InvlgOrafinW to the Pnie md sickly
 The Old Standard general strengthen :. ing tonic. GROVES TAsTELESs chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out Malaria. enriches the blood and builds up the system. A true tonic for adults and children. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
CONFERRED WITH ALLIES

Secretary Lansing has conferred with
 the French ambassador and with the British ambassador in the latter case as
 recently as yesterday, and 1t is under stood that the startling disclosure made today, as well as those which have pre-
 ceded them from the same source. has
 been made with the full knowledge and approval of the entente governments.
 That they will have an effect upon the French and British publics as well as In America Is fully realized here. In ali three countries, where there has been more or less agitation in favor of an immediate peace. even if inconclusive, the governnients have found it necessary to exert themselves to prevent such a spread of pacifists ideas as might jeopar- dize the success of the armies in the | field.
 l The keystone of the arch upon which any such peace negotiations must rest is recognition of the honor and integrity of
 the German government in it's interna-
 tional engagements This further dem-
 onstration of the perfidy and dishonor of
 German officialdom. it is hoped in ad- l ministrative circles will tend to silence much of the pro-German peace propa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Secretary Lansing Draws
 Again on Captured Notes
 to Show German Intrigue
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) less violator of the most elementary and generally accepted principles of interna- tional intercourse and comity. They de- clared that not only does this core spondence. taken in connection With what went before and has already been made public by the. state department, convict the German government, through the Kaisers personal representatives in this country, of violating American neutrality and the effort to deal blow at its Eu- ropean enemies, but It clearly discloses the attempt which.it might make to pre- serve that neutrality by deep laid plots to control the legislative branch of She government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
SIGNIFICANT FEATURE

A significant feature of the revelations to which attention is also invited by the officials, is that they have been Tn sense progressive in intensity. Begin
 ming with rather mild statements of Ger man intrigues. each batch of telegrams
 that have been given to the American
 press has developed graver accusations against Germany and today's disclosures are regarded as vastly strengthening +he indictments, not only in the new matter disclosed but in supplying missing links in the chain of evidence to connect the German foreign office and the German Emperor's personal representatives in | this country with the sinister conspiracy against American integrity and the very lives of American citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
INADEQUATE FOOD CAUSES SERIOUS
 MUTINY OF GERMAN
 WAR FLEET SAILORS

tcontinued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

treasurer: Mrs. Thomas Parke. Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mrs Hale Tarrant Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Ralph Barrow.
 The trustees are J. w Mcqueen, chair man, J. w. Donnelly. K. NJ. Tutwiler w. C. Phillips, Stanley Woodward.
 Miss Charlotte Perkins is hospital SUI perintendent.
 The following letter soliciting subscrip- tions has been sent out:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

The Belle Ash chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic temple at Fairfield Friday evening a' 7:30 O clock si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

The Thursday Afternoon Forty two club will meet with Mrs. N. B. Gray Sooo Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

Grace chapter of the Westminster guild of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. S F. baLson at 514 St Charles avenue. West End, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

The newly elected officers of the Bes- semer Hatikwah club will be installed at the meeting Thursday night and all members are urged to be present. Fol- lowing the installation of the officers banquet will be given and a number of prominent men will make addresses.
 Miss Rosalfe Goldberg was a delightful hostess last night when she entertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

J. s. Faulkner, a prominent real estate man of Ensley, has formed partner ship with J. H. Perkins, who has exten- sive real estate interests in the Ensley district.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

played in the photo. secured Of her as
she left the modiste's.
ITO the studio, Henry" and away
she goes at a speed which vexes the
police as to whether she is going just
within or a little beyond the limit set
down by the city traffic laws. IT'S a
rather dark forenoon, so the director
has some interior scenes prepared and
all is ready for the star as she energies
from her dressing-room as the foreign
spy who succeeds in preventing the
exploitation of an X-ray gun that
would revolutionize modern warfare
in "The Intrigue" Just as the scene
Is finished the sun comes out brightly
and with a glad shout the director
bundles the entire company into the
motors and rushes 1t on board an ocean
liner which had been engaged for that
day. Here, still in the role of the
spy and disguised as an emigrant, she
partakes of considerable excitement in
the way of a fight with an over-zealous
actor portraying the brutal alien, to-
gether with many other interest-com-
polling, though for the actress, nerve
firing scenes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

AS the sun casts its last rays over
the city Ienore returns to the studio
and shortly afterward arrives back at
her hotel quite willing to enjoy a
hearty meal and to retire early In
the picture which shows her alighting
from her purring motor you will note
the suggestion Of smile on the face
Of the footman. There's a reason.
'"The Missy" has just told him that he
could have the night of and that lit
tie smile is brought about by visions of
a certain dark lady whose hand he will
hold as they sit In dark seat of
film theatre enjoying one of the photo
plays starring his employer-or rather,
employeress.
After the aforementioned hearty
meal, milady peruses the days mail.
Offers of marriage from wealthy men,
information on how to become a film
star in a week, advice to the lovelorn-
all receive the personal attention of
this girl. Just about when her little
hand begins to feel as If it weighed
ton, Lenore calls her secretary and
passes the buck" of answering letters
over to her. However. nothing Is mail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

confirmation Of the time one has but
to ask the admiring attendant to the
left Of Miss Ulrich In the photo show
ing the popular girl rapidly walking
out of the building on important bust
ness bent. Ye attendant has made 1t
quite clear to his friends that he has
the honor Of seeing this film favorite
most every morning at this time as
she leaves the hotel and bestows d
smile upon him as reward for push
ing the revolving door. When this pic
ture was taken he of the "brass but
tons and blue coat" rushed out and
jumped into focus of the camera and
then begged, promised and threatened
the camera man for a copy Of the pic
ture to paste on the mirror in his
ballroom.
A brisk drive up Fifth Avenue in an
immense gasoline consumer brings our
heroine to the portals of her dress
makers. After going through the joys
Of fitting or two she makes the Ma
dame happy for the day by passing
over a generous check on account-per-
haps this has something to do with
the smiles evident in the doorway dis