davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-19

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
MRS. ANDREWS IS
 HEARD BY NEGROES
Short Session of Rising Sons and Daughters of Protection to Be
 Held Today

Mrs. F. Nelson Andrews addressed tng negro men and women in th7 safth days session of the grano g3 cf us Rising Sons and Daughters O. ffoeFcuQa in the pavilion of Tuggle institut. yssleI day morning, urging them to look sller the negro boys.
 God Is In the Plan" was led e rs4- Lee Murray, and then sh were made by Fannie W lsiagln n1crs Butler Murry and the - fsadB. expressing thanks to .r- tos her words
 Tt is cheaper to save the 0o than it is to reform the man. declared Carrie A. Tuggle, and we have been praying for years for God to give us friends among our white people We are in the south and we are here to stay" At this point the boys of the school marched in the meeting bearing a hog, which had been presented to them by Mrs. c. P. Orr. Five hundred men and women stood singing Praise God, from Whom All Blessings Flow Carrie Tuggle was elected at the head of the order for another year. There Will be a short session at 930 this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Court of Appeals Holds Memorial Service in Honor
 of Late Judge Pelham

Montgomery, May 31.-(Special, )-In commemoration of the life and service of John Pelham of Anniston. presiding judge of the state court of appeals who died in March, the court of appeals held me- morial services Thursday afternoon on the call of the seventh division and after addresses had been delivered by Judge Pelham's friends and associates the court recessed until Friday afternoon.
 Several members Of the Anniston bar. where Judge Pelham practiced before he became judge of the circuit, attended the services, and w. P. Acker of Anniston, former law partner of Judge Pelham, delivered an address in recognition of the services which the deceased judge performed for his county and the state. Others who spoke in memory of Judge Pelham's life were Richard V. Evans, former associate of the court of appeals; E. Perry Thomas former associate of Judge Pelham on the court of appeals; John C. Anderson, chief justice of the supreme court; Thomas c. Mcclellan, as- sociate justice of the supreme court; Will liam L. Martin, attorney general; John Fl. Wallace Jr., and J. R. Thomas of Montgomery
 Presiding Judge J. B. Brown, in be- half of the court. announced that all words in praise of Judge Pelhams life and work were indorsed by the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
General Hubbard Issues
 Final Warning to Those
 Subject to Draft Law

Montgomery, May 31.-(Special.) )-"Any
 citizen or officer has right to stop any
 person on the street and demand to see
 tween N and 31 years old" This final
 warning was issued Thursday by G. J.
 Hubbard, adjutant general, to those be-
 tween the ages mentioned in the selec-
 tive draft law who believe they can evade
 the registrars and those who will handle
 the work afterward General Hubbard
 emphasized that there can be no evasion
 and that the doors of the federal prison
 will be open to receive those who do not
 obey the federal law.
 Every person knows what a federal
 law is," said General Hubbard, "and
 knows that conviction In g. federal court
 means punishment commensurate with the offense Any person who does not register but who is within the ages is a violator of the federal law and every per son having anything to do with the en- forcement of the law is charged with the duty of arresting all persons who fail to register.
 Tt is hard to think that any Amer ican would attempt to avoid hls duty to the nation and I do not believe there are many; but there are some. Reports have come that young men in some counties have organized to oppose the registra- ton of their names. I merely issue this warning because I want every citizen oi l this state affected by the selective draft I law to know that America hopes every I man will do his duty but that America | likewise is determined that every persor will support her In this struggle. If there are any persons who think they can avoid the seective draft law, I hope they will be warned. I should regret to know that any person in this state has failed in his supreme duty. But failure will mean more than mental punishment to those who will realize their mistakes later. It will mean a term in federal prison.'' Registration points have been selected in all counties The registrars will begin their work at o'clock and their books will be open until 9 o'clock Tuesday night June 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The lovers of high-class musical selec- tions and grand opera, of comedy and popular music, of acrobatics and ven- triloquism were highly entertained at the Lyric Thursday evening when change of programme was presented. The Flu turistic revue is an entertainment in opera and the presenting company num- bers among it's members some excellent singers. Countess Leonardo, violiniSt, is featured in the act, and her rendition of several selections was greeted with spon- taneous and appreciative applause. The act opens with condensed sketch of the world-famous opera, "Paggliacco,' then goes into violin classic and closes with a medley of selections from La Boheme and the sextet of Lucia is presented in a most attractive manner.
 Bert Savoy, a la female, and Jay Bren- nan in After the Matinee" please in some bright chatter and keep the audi ence in good humor with their comedy. Savoy as a female impersonator. is very good.
 An unusual gymnas<sc act is presented by Binnes and Bert and it is an act that is different The act is presented with much pep" and some wonderful gymnastc feats are performed
 Travolla and company entertain in a ventrioQuial act that was well received. The Pathe News pictures. among other interesting things, show the devastation in France by the retreating German army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
CONSPIRACY CHARGED

The law offices charge the formation of conspiracy between Preiss and the F w. Cook Brewing company of Evansville, Ind, and between Toole and N. Goldring of Pensacola, Fla, whereby the com panies would send their liquors to various consignees but would send their bills of lading to Toole and Preiss who would obtain the shipments and dispose of them to other persons. The bills charged that the railroad in transporting the liquors was not acting within the law and that Preiss and others caused Ito be delivered thousands of bottles of prohibited liquors and beverages to blind tiger operators and have thus sought to defy the duly constituted authorities in the enforce ment of law and set themselves ur against the statutes of Alabama"
 In the proceedings against Mahoney, the state charged that he was enjoined in 1915 from storing liquors in his place, known as the Theatrical club, and that he had violated the provisions of the in junction The attorney general asked that he be punished for the violation. Ma honey was fined s25 shortly after the in junction was issued on the charge that he had violated it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
RESPONSE SLOW TO
 APPEAL FOR AID
 FROM CARBON HILL
People in Real Distress and The Age-Herald Will Acknowledge All Con-
 tributions Sent

Notwithstanding the fact that there is real suffering among the people who lost their all in the recent destructive cy- clone, the appeal for aid does not seem to have met with that ready, response that is so customary following similar calamities
 From the statement of the officials of Carbon Hill there are hundreds of home less houseless and helpless people in that section alone, and that owing to condi- tions, Sickness and death will soon over whelm us unless immediate help Is given us." It is known from the news paper reports that many of these people are actually suffering for the lack O. food and shelter.
 The need of these people is urgent, ac- cording to all accounts, and as they are within our midst" the call comes with stronger force. The officials of the lit- tie town are doing all they can to re- lieve the situation, but again make an earnest appeal for financial help, and they stress the point that the help is needed now
 In response to the appeal the following subscriptions have been received by The Age-Herald, and other subscriptions will be received and acknowledged:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
State Warrants Unpaid

Montgomery, May 31.-(SpeciaL )-State salary warrants calling for more than S1O0 were refused when presented for payment at Montgomery banks Thursday. This action resulted from the inability of the treasury to pay all salaries prompt ly and many state employees were forced to make notes at their banks with their warrants as collateral, paying interest on their own money in order that they may live until taxes begin to come in later in the year. The state treasury paid all warrants for $100 or less and also paid the March warrants which have been carried by the banks since they were presented April 1. The state treasury paid all warrants promptly May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
PROMINENT DOCTORS CALLED ID COLORS Dr. Grace and Dr. Scott of Reserve Corps Ordered to
 Report June 15

pr. Frank G. Grace and Dr. Walter F. Scott, two of Birminghams best known physicians, who are lieutenants in the medical branch of the officers reserve corps, have been called into active serv- i've and have been ordered by Adjutant General Mccain to report at Fort Ogle- thorpe for duty June 15.
 Dr. Scott has been practicing in Bir- mingham for about 15 years and Dr. Grace for about r years. Dr. Scott is former president of the Jefferson County Medical society and has been exceptionally active in all matters con- nected with his profession
 Dr. Grace for about 12 years served as coroner's physician of Jefferson coun- ty and for IS months was medical of ficer in the British merchant marine.
 Both men have always taken an inter- est in military matters and among others in Birmingham they joined the reserve corps many months ago. Both have families
 Two other Birmingham physicians who are lieutenants in the reserve corps are pr. Gaston w. Rogers and Dr. Clarence c. Wiley. They were a few days ago assigned to active recruiting duty in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01

rington. appeal from Montgomery chancery court application overruled. County of Montgomery vs. New
 Farley National bank. appeal from
 Mont gomery city court; application overruled.
 Henry A. Dent vs. Jessie Stovall, ct als, appeal from Barbour circuit court; application overruled McArthurs Bros. Go. ct als. vs. J. H. Middleton, appeal from Chilton circuit court application overruled. GIN Wear vs. Q. s. Wear ct als.. appeal from Jefferson probate court; application granted. judgment of af- fIrmance set aside and reversed and remanded.
 Mrs. Mollie Barry Lewis vs. Miss Fannie L. Lewis. appeal from Jeff ferson chancery court; application granted, judgment of reversal with drawn and affirmed. w. A. Hamaker. administrator, vs. M. L. Whitfield, appeal from Birming- ham city court; application granted, Judgment of affirmance set aside and
 reversed and rsmanded,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
BUSINESS FILMS
 GREATLY ENJOYED

Motion pictures depicting the troubles of merchants and how to cure them, Civic association last night. were great ly enjoyed by a well attended meet ing.
 Tonight the subject will be Community Betterment and Industrial Welfare" The public. whether members of the Civic association or not, is cordially invited to attend. special invitation is extend ed those interested in city beautiful work as many of the pictures to be shown were made in Dayton, O., and other cities lead ing in work of this sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Grogan in Precarious Condition

According to reports from the Hillman hospital last night James Grogan, who was shot and probably fatally wounded by his wife at 2321 Fifth avenue, north, Wednesday morning. continues to rest comfortably, though his recovery Is still doubtful. He is still in a very serious condition, but has bare fighting chance for his life. He regained consciousness yesterday morning for few minutes for the first time. Mrs. Grogan was arrested by Chief Eagan and Officer Wagner im- mediately after the shooting and Is being held pending the outcome of her hus- bands wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
ENTHUSIASM EXPECTED

It is held in Washington that the sec ond trip will be completed in as great enthusiasm as was the first and that as a result the sale of bonds will be equally as extensive. It is the desire of the administration that the bond issue be oversubscribed.
 MT. McAdoo said to The Age-H Herald correspondent tonight: For the effect it will have both on our allies and our enemy it is of the greatest importance that the bond issue be oversubscrbed. The spectacle of the country offering the government more money than 1t requires for immediate purposes will re- juvenate England and France and fm- press Germany with the fact that In support of the war every American is enthusiastically outstanding. An over subscription would have its effect in bringing the struggle to a quick and suc- cessful conclusion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 TOday's Age-Herald

Louis Pizitz Is going to sell mems genuine Palm Beach suits for s640.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb print a full page of store news.
 M. Well & Bro feature Dixie Weave" suits at $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Warden Puckett Struck by Auto

R. H. Puckett, head warden at the city jail, was struck and painfully injured Wednesday afternoon about 6 o'clock at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue, north by an unidentified automobile. He was cut about the head. He was attend ed by pr. Cecil Gaston. city physician, and removed to his home, 1422 Allen street, north, where he is reported as resting comfortably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01

to be the head and in which there are
 representatives of the Senate of the King
 dom. of the Chamber of Deputies and
 members of the government. desires to
 express through me the liveliest sympa-
 thy to the representatives of the Ameri-
 can people
 May God protect our two nations. A day will come when we shall be proud of our suffering, and when our sacrifices will be rewarded Let us endeavor to bring that day nearer which shall put an end to the sorrows of so many who are suffering and dying without guilt. Let us hasten it's coming, worthy represen- tatives of the American people, by our firm will to obtain the victory and by our complete solidarity of ideals. of sacrifices and of deeds"
 After delivering his address, in which the prince occasionally turned to Italian the visitors were introduced to senators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Flagman Found Dead

Montgomery, May 31.-(Special )-Wil- liam Overmark of Montgomery, white fagman on train No. "A of the Louisville and Nashville between Montgomery and Mobile, was found dead in box car with a pistol hole in his head as the train came toward Montgomery late Wednes- day night. Mystery surrounds the kill ing, though the general opinion IS that Overmark was shot by persons riding or the train, probably after a fight. Nc money or valuables were missing. Over mark was missed shortly after o'clock
 when he failed to give signal. Conduc- tor Tom Graydon made an investiga- ton and found his body lying in cal which was loaded with scrap iron. The bullet went through his ear and head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
RAIDS ON ALLEGED BLIND TIGERS START
 IN STATE CAPITAL
Continued from Page one)

prepared in the attorney generals de- partment and bore the signature of Will liam l.. Martin as attorney generas and Hugo l.. Black as solicitor of Jefferson corJnty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
NUMBER OF CAMPS MAY BE REDUCED IS
 LATEST NEWS FROM
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
(Continued from Page One)

(Conunued from Page One) most important financial centers of the country other than those he visited on his first tour. In the east he will speak in New York. Boston and Pittsburg; in the west in St. Louis and Detroit; in the south In New Orleans, Birmingham and Louisville, and in the central section fp CipCtpuaff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
S..aax 0utinrs

500 Taradega, $50 Clairmont Springs and return, via A., B. & A. each Sunday up to September g. Leave Birmingham 5:S0 a. m., arrive Birmingham s:So p. m.
 e-1-10t- fri-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
PRINCE OF UD|NE
 SPEAKS ID SENATE:
 PRAISES AMERICA
Says Italy Has Never and Will Not Be Element of Discord in Euro
 pean Affairs

Washington, May S1-The Prince of Udine, head of the Italian war mission on the floor of the Senate today, deliv- cred message to the American people in the name of King Victor Emmanuel welcoming the entrance of the United States into the war as the final mora justification of the cause for which the allies are fighting The message breathed confidence in ultimate victory and stressed the necessity of destroying the prestige of perverted German science and phil OsODhV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
ESTABLISHMENTS MADE LEGAL BY
 COURTS DECISION Equalization Boards Can Sit After August 1, But
 Without Pay CEMETERY LOTS CAN'T BE HELD FOR DEBTS Bridgeport Citizens Must Decide on Election to Change Government. .e Divorce Laws of State Are
 Not Retroactive

~ Montgomery, May 31.-(Special) Numerous tax adjustments in Jeffer- son, Mobile and other counties made by the county boards of equalization after August of last year were made legal by the supreme court Thursday when it modified a previous opinion fin the case of the county of Mobile vs Joseph Espalla, Jr., by holding that work done by the boards after August 1 was legal but that mem- bers of the boards could not collect their per diem for services after that date. In other words, the county boards of equalization may make ad- justments throughout the year if called into special session by the state board of equalization but cannot col lect per diem for any work done aft rr AupuSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
At Loew's Biiou

Another hit has been registered by
 Loew's Bijou theatre, and attendance is
 rounding to just what everybody who has
 would eventually develop. The bill that
 was introduced yesterday, to close the last half of the seventh week of the new theatre, Is bit superior to any of the excellent shows that have contributed to the success of MT. Loew's policy in Birmingham.
 Orren and Drew opened the show with
 man member of the team is wonderful
 mimic and the woman a capable help meet The man does all sorts of imi- tations with wonderful perfection. Ash
 and Wynn, in something of a new idea in dope-fiend comedian and a Hebrew comedian, won favor, and Arthur Lipson entertained nicely with songs and char acter work. Davett and Duval in a sketch built around the supposed trou- bles of couple of stranded show folks amused and the Weber and Wilson dance revue did some novelty dancing, with the assistance of some plants from the au- dience.
 The feature picture, "The Crimson Dove" is we'll qualified for a place on a Loew programme Carlyle Blackwell has a fine role and the picture Is thrilling and interesting, with the right heart in terest
 Mabel Harper, the nut comedienne' '' will be one of the features coming Mon day, and the feature picture will bring Franklin Farnum, who is conceded to be one of the coming stars and a close run ner-up to Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
ITALY WANTS SAFETY

Italy" said the prince, wants the safety of her boundaries and her coast, and she wants to secure herself against new aggressions. But Italy has not been and never will be an element of discord in Europe, and as she willed her own free national existence at the cost of any sac rifice so she will contribute with all her strength to the free existence and de- veIopment of other nations"
 The prince said Europe had been plunged into the war without any justi- flying motives, perhaps without any mo- tive at all, beyond the will of a small oligarchy," and that little, guiltless na- tions with masterpieces of art and treas uries of industries within their territories had been barbarously sacrificed.