davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
To HIVE "Rnllnrnm

1.-THE hullp"u" is III" uIrk nam" nn-
pii"d by officers I" tn" "n"wi' Jail ut
tn" old city huil'liuE. with ia" ala
cells removed. WORK was started vrst-r-
Ar ccmrniing :hr iioGr in the nl cell
room and this. whc completed will
b" used rs In" jail. All prisoners will
h" hrr'ied In one large room unIl the
Jail at tn" nov city hall Is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
offered $500 For Old wagon.

'rh" American In Franc" company
has offered tn" city $500 for tn" old
hook md lmd"r truck. this sum Ia he
applied I" til" amount which tn" city
will pay tn" company for tn" new nor
ial truck that II will order shortly ar.
Engagements tn accept tho offer Will
prnhnhly h" tnk"n mp ut This evenings
mcCtin of CuuuTil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Novel way OF Evadiup Law,

Wheeling women hnvr' II novel WAY or
"vndinH tho quart a-mnnth law nC W""t
Virginia. according |" II local business
mnn who has IN "ppnrtunlir To 500
rnJtny Of the schemes ''npl"y"dl 1t Is
not uncommon H. say. for women II
conceal several times the quantity al
lowed in :h"ir waists or other parts Of
their ClnthlnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

What prnmlSra To be- the best scmi-
It"rcsslunal Enmo Of tho acasun In this
vicinity will be played tomorrow after
icon at Lcnguo park rh" Martins
Ferry All-Stars and the Patterson and
Elm Grove teams win clnsh for tho val
ley championship. Art Giles Of this
city will be in the FerrinnS lineup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
omctal Board TO Meet.

\ meeting at tia. official b"hrd "r III"
South H"ilhlr" NJ. t.. "h"r'h. wIil pr
held Monday evening at "'t''h' ~"
nuanc. cnmmliI'. viii huld meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Want Local PITCHER,

IN" management 81 Tia" ''niIH semi
rr"f"hai"nni hna"hhll team /. nItrti
In"h Nelly. If this "ItJ. 4" pitch fu,
that team during The ssII"r 81 games
that II played at t'niIH DURING a., nn.
nuhl 'h"uimtiuttns The I.,rnI l,n,rr
has net d''l'l"h rlrIi,,.' hn viii n..,rI
ihElI itffGi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Young Connln WedH

Miss Maud" Johnson Of Toronto and
Robert liIliiarh nf This city stole
march on their friends Thursday. made
II trip To WcIlshurE and were quietly
married. Both young people arc we'll
known and have Il host If friends wa
extend congratulations. They will re-
side here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Bronze Buttons Arrive.

The bronze buttons TINT will he worn
by those exempted from S"rv!r" In
tho United States army har" boon s"nt
to the local exemption board. Every
man exempted or rejected VIII wear 4
button. On the button appears the
word exempt" beneath thr national
coat OF arms are the words United
States"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Rnaaed Examination

Carl Lcathrrw"nd s"n IF Carlos
LeathcrwOOd of thus city. successfully
passed Il recent physical examination ut
Charleston for admission 10 IN" second
officers training camp ut Fort ltcnjninin
Harrison. L"atherwOOd IN now h"r"
spending few days with relatives"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
sneak Thioves ut Work.

Sneak thieves continue to work In
HrllaIrc Yesterday tn" police were III
vrStigating Il robbery that occurred ut
thu bunrdInx house Of Mrs. Robert Mad
dux. 3534 Plum nllry. a thief entered
the house and went to the room '"cu-
pied By John H. sharp. employed nj
The PENNSYLVANIA shops In this city, and
stole Il hat. coat, gold watch and $JI
In cash. the property Of MIR. Sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
In police Circles,

Three drInks wrr" hn"d $" md COSTS
and one was fined 81 AMI costs by Mayor
Srhufrr In police court yesterday morn
inE. Things wrr" quiet IN police cir
rlrs last night. hut thr police nrc cx-
p"rtlng thu usual big day t"dny. Th"
nuinimr of arrests made ihiH wr"k IL one
at The nr1"Ht yet. ihr total being NOR"
than hnIf what lH usually reported dur
lnE u month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Many Bellaireaus Attend.

Tho opening of the chautaupua at
Epworth park last evening attracted
many Rellairr people To thu popular
summer resort. DR. &. y. Church. dis
trict superintendent. was in "harg" and
delivered the Address Of welcome. Dur
ing the evening nm appropriate pro-
gram was rendered. On Sunday Or.
Camden Cohurn. II Allegheny college,.
will deliver TWO sermons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

be in the Martins Ferry board OF trade
rooms on the second floor OF the German
bunk building, coroner Walnut ana
South Fourth streets. Local persons
may find tho place by getting off the
Bridgeport and RuyHnd cnr nj Walnut
street nnd wMlkinE Two Squnrcs cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
To Give Out Licenses> Today.

Itrunr lic"n""s viii b" issued today
by tn" jefferson county liquor license
commissioners to five persons in York;
vIllc. Thrc" retail licenses and two
wholesale licenses will bc granted. Su-
looms will prubahly he opened In the
town next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
To Exnnllno GI Monday.

Examinations Tor men ,lr"st Il viii
start MundHy morning wlIh ~ uI"n 10
b.. examined during ih,. ,IiN. Dr. {.
Ii.vrllS and .Inn"~ N'uT"p' 81 thi" 'iIF
Will br ON ih' ''NhII.tu, l'.tth ih' l"I
Iurr InnkInE nfI.t tI., =i.,i ,.,nn,!uniI. e..
Thu k,u,iuuufIcIa ga examinations VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
FnIrmont Mtne Rcsume1.

Employers al IN" tlarkS"n No. , mine
II FAirmont resumed thntr work Ecstcr-
day morning after being idle Thursday
because or grievance at the mine.
Thu mrn refused to work. II Is said.
because the min was In operation for
Il short tlmr on Wednesday. the day on
which the funeral Of n miner was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

hr featured with II debate. lt"a"iE"u'
that the tuwnHhIp :"'hr"l %F"'in ~
good "n"." Affirmative. Louis N"r'h
mud r. Z. Maroon: negative. M"b"l VIZ
l"rtuu and Edward i<urlh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Mary md Martin Glass.

The Mary and Martini class of the
South Bellaire NJ. F.. church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church. Fol-
lowing the business n social hour VIII
be enjoyed with Mrs. Goldsmith and
Mrs DIETRICH hosteSses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
mcmaptera FUNERAL To-day

The funeral 81 Mrs 7. II NJ h"H
tprs ph.. hl".l Nt'In'r 'i"E at hrf h''''"
at ja.,hSlrIT win I"k" Il"'" 'hlH
,n"InlnH So, vi'"r viii Il" ''""""'""
al nGliul 'hui.h "I"i in''t'"""i VII
ha ,uo,lo la t.rti4,t ..n"I"Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
No Funeral Arrangements.

Arrangements FOR the funeral ar J"ilh
k.'ySrr. local nhu VIII" d!ri AT II SINH
tariuin Ia M"tnuucll~Nill" had not been
completed last might. rh" body arrived
here yesterday hIud wnn taken III III"
hnIur az IrluIlgrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
McMantor Tunornl.

The funeral 81 Mira. 7. J. M"Mn"'cr.
prnminrn, ttrltuuni county wunIau. WI"
died 1T her ham" 1T lac"h"hurI. w''
TAX" plar" Saturday morning. Services
will hr '"uhdIrtrd Ut tn" Bethel 'huFcH
ut II u.rlnrl by Rev X t. summons.
assisted by Rev. J. W. Grimes. OF New
, Concord. Intcrm"nt will br In I'"thcl
! t,.Il nj /,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
RlneH Hnv6 Arrived.

ranicS uf the National Guard has mr.
rived. Included were tho Springfield
rifles and Immediately upon their ro-
Ccipt rin" drills were begun md Will h.
on tn" program daily now until the COM
panlcs leave for camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
CroBuinp Cato noppirod.

Tho Ento MT IN" {. 4 l.. rruHHinE on
Fridge air""t hnr hrrn repaired md put
back In rnrnrniarlun nr,rr being "ut Of
~" for two days. rho Rntn wna broken
Wednesday, night whrn mn automobile
crushed into tn" Entr whIl0 II wns down
for mn MpprOnchinE pnMNCnEnc trnIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

In ON at tn" must r\"IiinE mmnt"ur
gaines .'"u III lhI' city tor long Tine.
ih" Martins Ferry plnyrr"und" I"am
was hrI";Il"h by Ih" sixteenth Hirrcl
pIn,grrnImd% l.nm uG Wheeling NrSirr-
daN Hti,Tuun lay the score at lI-ll. The
E:tIi.r y rs really i Ni'turN tor ia" in'nlS
H. the WL".linI:II,. were imurh alder.
sufm,- ~ tlI..n wearing long trousers. y
return gam. viii hr played In Wheel
inr M"IriHN :,ii'rn''"n. l'ah"u AMI Ihn -
nlnu. W,.I, ft., battery Ter TIA" lurnl ~
,r"irI,lus THIS lIl,.Iti,'rII TIA" tir*t ana
.,r...nd IIr,rl"ibh~ team wiz meet In
inrIi 7r,uId gam. 81 th" week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
RaYser Funeral Held.

The funeral Of John k"yS"r. local
man who dict III 4 sanltar'un AT Nc
Councllsvillr. took place yesterday at'-
rrnoon AT his late home on Guernsey
street Services w~rc conducted at
n.clock and interrncnt WAS In Rose tIill
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
A Ncpu Oneuti0n

Tn" 0u"$. ion whether children who
nave nnIurmliHch "i"riaihrr AR" nat
"rallh"d. has h""n raised IN the ,l"r'i 81
court "ffir" and II" Inns ASKED rhr !rd-
rral nuihuriIirp to- set him right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Ncn Grange to Meet.

4 meeting - In" N'n Eraug" wiil nc
held IN Minors ha!l next Tu"sdny even
Ing Tho following will :akc part IN
Ia" program: Il. r. Willcrton Idn Ma
son and Flora Clark. The program viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
WolIutpITu Briefs,

t!n"Tr" Iiigh"I. i"fl "u Friday f"!
T'iIialurrlp IN whnrn hr viii ho ~
n,"ir'I ~, ~" r"u-nrInG branch ~ III"
- in lon Department,
MISS f:"lIr" llr%nr. "f Tho XVI" Sup
rlv r"Imrnuy. ia ~ brr vacation. Sh"
"xprrrr l" male" II visIi with Miss Nal
rlnn MiIl"r nj f'IrvnInnh. ..
Mian"" :;nrnh DDorncll and Regina
MurInriiy NJ" chilling In canton. q.
Miss Ale" wood WINS . caller ~
St"ul"nvEll". o.. on Friday.
Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Emik and fam.
lily wore Wheeling visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Y. Emig and family:
Misses Eleanor. Anna and Clara H"ls-
10y. nd Miss Mary Maestro ATTENDED
the picnic i, Wheeling park on Thurs
cay. given by tho knights OF Columbus
Wilbur Newton faced Mayor tinn
on Thursday. having been arrested for
speeding md operating his machin'
with the rut-out wide open. He was
lined $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

your wife ia very ingenious"
y should say ~. |; seems 10 m"
abe finds n new plac" I" hide my dress
shirt every tImc."---Dctroit FREQ Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
MARTINS FERRY

Wantcd-Mon. boyn and OlrIa for
iiOht. clean factory work. Apply
Wheeling Can Co. 4e and Eon or
Warwood Plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Leava Tor Columbus.

rnny. In This clly. do not yet know tho
size ,f It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

WcllsburG has received an honor UNI
known until Thursday evening. 4 74--
Ior ra- has hccn named "Wcllshurc
by the Pullman company. Thursday tho
car was attached to the train that 2n"s
through Mt 7:54 p. m. and was houn'i
for Atlantic City. y. J.. occupied by
rxc,irsionists. 1t Is believed that -"
many couples coming TO this city T."
hr married haet distinguished the city
To such M extent that the Pullnl"r
company honnrcd the city In this Wa!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

those interested in the work have. been formulating plans, which will crystalline at the convention tomorrow.
 The Alabama Child Welfare associa- ton is patterned after the Children's Home society of Florida, of which Mar GUS Fagg is superintendent. MT. Fagg is on the child welfare programme of the meeting here and will tell what Florida has done for it's orphans and it's destitute children.
 The primary purpose of the Alabama organization will be the work of finding suitable homes for orphan children. There are only three organza lions in the United States doing this work in sys- tematic manner Kentucky, Illinois and Florida having similar societies. Ala bama will make the fourth.
 During the existence of the Children's Home society of Florida, it is stated that over 1G00 children have been placed in good homes. What has been accom- plished in Florida, Dr. Owen and his CO., workers hope to bring about in Alabama.
 Mrs. w. L. Murdoch of Birmingham, chairman of the Alabama child labor AldbdUld feueIdLlOn or w Om- ems clubs, is also on the child welfare programme. Her subject will be- 'Unif- cation of the Child Caring Agencies of the State"
 Visitors and delegates to the congress will begin arriving today and tomorrow Many people are expected to come from other cities. Headquarters of the con- gress will be at the Tutwiler hotel, and all the meetings held there except the re- ligious service Sunday night, which will be held at the Lyric theatre.
 The well-rounded programme of the congress is creating great interest and enthusiasm, and large audiences are ex- pected at all the meetings. The sessions of the congress are open to the public, and no admission is charged to any of the lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
THOUSANDS OF MEN IN ALABAMA FAIL ID PAY THEIR POLL TAX
Records in State Auditors Office Show Big Decrease This Year-TOtal Is
 $72,S49 Less

Montgomery, March S.-(SpeciaLJ--No o less than 17,OO0 persons have deliberately disfranchsed themselves this year by failure to pay their poll taxes before Feb ruary 1. Record of A. c. Pearson, file clerk of the state auditors office, which have been completed with the exception of Houston county, show that only 77,S24 per- sons paid poll taxes during the year and put themselves in position to vote in the event of any elections this year.
 During the preceding year S9,99S poll taxes were paid, showing a decrease of 12,174 for this year. The annual increase of poll taxes because of boys becoming of age and persons moving into the state is estimated at 75OO. Thus the real de- crease this year is about 19,OO0 minus be- tween POGO and 5000 who were not required to pay poll taxes because they became members of the organized militia during the year.
 Total collections from poll taxes this year were $40 062.50, compared with $212,- 911,50 last year, decrease of $72,S49. The burden caused by the decrease will be borne by the public school system.
 Jefferson county paid in the largest amount for poll taxes, SIS, BPS. .50 while Walker was second with $4641 and Mobile third with $4296.
 Total polls paid and total collections by counties follow:
 Autauga 474, $7S6; Baldwin 437, $906; Bar bour 73S, $236S Bibb S9S S1615.5O; Blount 1898, $2704.50; Bullock 407, $637.50; Butler 922, s1545; Calhoun 1882. $S1S7.50; Chambers 1915, $215550; Cherokee 115S, $1S735O; Chil- ton 1919, 239250; Choetaw 463, SS22; Clarke 6S5, $1176; Clay 1129, $2512.50; Cleburne 7S2, s124S.5O; Coffee 15s7, s2419.5o Colbert s55, S1411.50 Conecuh 670 S11205O; Coosa 730, $122550; Covington 1554 s3465; Crenshaw 1O52, $1659; Cullman 1870, s4122; Dale 1902, $1S33; Dallas 734, $1446; DeKalb 1709, sS12l.5O; Elmore 1899, s1S64.50 Escam- bia 731 $1269; Etowah 1885, s3OS550; Fay cite 1905, $1657.50; Franklin 1243, S2265; Ge- neva, 1061, $1797; Greene 266, s42S; Hale, 464, STAT; Henry 737, s1275; Houston, $9S6; Jackson 1215, $2106; Jefferson 9370, SIS, BPS 50; Lamar S73,- $13S2; Lauderdale 1546. $2S75.50; Lawrence 1929, $1713; Lee 784, s131550: Limestone 1927, $2154; Lowndes 292, $4S9; Macon 3o2, $4S6; Madison 1888, s22s3.5O; Marengo s1o, s103950; Marion 1327 $2292; Mar shall 1851, $32S2; Mobile 2310, $4296; Monroe GAO. $1O965o; Montgomery 1907. $S025.50; Morgan 17S9, s359S.5O; Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT THE RIALTO

The installment this week of the serial, "Patria," featuring Mrs Vernon Castle at the Rialto will be of special interest, in that Mrs. Castle will display some gorgeous gowns, all late creations, which will give the ladies the opportunity to compare them with the stunning gar ments displayed this week by local mer- chants. Apart from this feature the serial with Mrs Castle has proven one of the most popular series of photoplays ever shown in the city, with increase inter- est in each number shown. In addition to this feature film will be presented the morality drama One of Many, featur- ing Miss Francis Nelson. The play is both carefully staged and capably acted Miss Nelson is possessed of a charming personality and shows throughout the play keen dramatic ability with good support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
GoDernn1ent WiU Begin Al Once to Develop Big
 National Forest in State
Announcement is Made of the Purchase of 14,360 Acres of Land in Lawrence and Winston Counties Which Will Be Added to Area
 Already Owned
By HIGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, March s,-tSpecial) )-The national forest reservation commission officially announced today the completion of a deal whereby the government has acquired in Winston and Lawrence coau- ties, Alabama, 14360 acres of land for forestry purposes
 Within the boundaries of the Alabama purchase area and adjoining the tracts just acquired there are approximately l5,- GOO acres of rough mountain timber land to which the government still retains title, and which has been withdrawn from entry for inclusion in the national forest.
 It is understood with it's possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Daughter of the s"-Jeffersor

"A Daughter of the Gods"-Jefferson Although it had been hoped that the engagement of "A Daughter of the Gods.' William Fox's $1,000, ,000 picture beautiful. the attraction at the Jeff could be extended this has been found impossible, due to the ever increasing demand for this motion picture mas terpiece from other cities and to the contracts for it held elsewhere whici. must be filled on time.
 In it MT, Fox has by far eclipsed the most ambitious dreams of man in the matter of creating a fantasy such as has never been seen up to the present time. Beautiful in story gorgeous in it's majestic beauty and perfect in it's artistic detail, this production bids fair to go down in history as the last word in all that has ever been at tempted in the line of amusement en- deavors. It is all an Arabian Nights setting for Annette Kellermann. whose Oylmpian perfection of form was an inspiration for the title.
 Despite obstacles that would have driven another man to despair, such as hurricanes, floods plaques and war MT. Y OK kept on Tn the furtheranct of his one ambition-the creation of the century's greatest picture-until he had seen it faithfully reproduced in screen form
 For one scene alone, that of the mythical Kingdom of Gnomeland, Mr. Fox found that to create the effect of a mountain torrent it would be necessary to divert the natural course of a river. For another scene, the O an1 <.f f hC 1t,,, several hills were razed that a mighty plain might be made ready to accom- modate the tents and horses of the army of over 10000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Lack of Funds Will Delay
 Investigation Food Prices

Washington, March Slack of funds will prevent the federal trade commission from undertaking the food cost investiga- ton ordered by President Wilson. Fail- ure of Congress to give the commission $50,O00 asked as a deficiency appropriation, it was said today. will make it impossible for the commission to start any new work The commission had hoped to be- gin the investigation despite Congress refusal to appropriate $400,000 required to make the complete inquiry. The commits sion is so badly handicapped by lack of money it probably will be forced to dis miss a part of it's staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

of approximately sO,o0o acres in Lawrence and Winston, the government will im- 1nediately proceed to ~evelop the pro- posed forest When properly inclosed stocked with game and otherwise equipped, it will be thrown open to the
 public, and will prove to be- under governmental regulations, an ideal vaca- ton resort of the outdoor variety.
 The Alabama purchase area was au- thorized two years ago in order to protect the headwaters of the Spsey river an important tributary oN the Black War rior on which an expensive system of locks has been installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
TWILIGHT SLEEP
 AT THE STRAND

Capacity houses have been the rule during the showing of this most remark able film and of the hundreds that have witnessed the picture nothing but the highest praise has been given It is a series of scenes that must be seen to be understood or appreciated and in the en- tire showing there is nothing to offend It is a scientific picture of instructive value, and should be seen by every right thinking person The pictures are ex- plained in detail by a celebrated lecturer The engagement closes tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
PATIENT IS LOST
TO ADVERTISE RESOURCES

Montgomery, March s,.-(Spec,al9 Plans are being made by the Alabama Chamber Of Commerce for state cam. paign which will urge the people to realize the possibilities of the state. A contract has been made with a Washing. ton company for the advertising of the state's resources and c. S. Watts, a pub licity expert. already has reached the state. Another will come soon and will assist in the organization of the cam paisn Lecturers of national reputation will make addresses at the meetings, ac- cording to announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
DOROTHY DALTON STARS
 AT THE TRIANGLE

Dorothy Dalton, one of the latest stars in screenland, has won high honors with
 the local patrons of the movies by her wonderful portrayal of the leading role in
 Back of the Man q Kay-Bee produc- tion. which will be shown again today at the Triangle. It is the story, often told. of girl who sacrificed herself for the man she loved. The theme gives am- rle opportunities for Miss Dalton's his trionic ability and some of the situations are intense and thrilling. A very capable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
B. B. Shoemaker Sentenced
 to Serve Three Years

Huntsville. March S.-(Special)-E. B. Shoemaker, former manager of the Ten nessee Valley bank at Gurley, charged with embedding about $15000 of the banks funds, appeared in the circuit court here today and entered plea of guilty by agreement among counsel for the defendant and the state. Shoemaker was sentenced to imprisonment in the state penitentiary for term of three years. Shoemaker is 36 years old and has stood high in banking circles hereto fore. He and his friends have made good the shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
FORM ASSOCIATION
 FOR CHILD WELFARE
Organization Launched Last Night to Be Perfected During Sociological
 Congress

During the convention of the Alabama Sociological congress, which meets tomor- row, the organization of the Alabama Child Welfare association will be per fected.
 It was launched last May and Dr. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery was chosen as it's head. Since that time