davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
of the battleship Maine is startlinglS depicted in the picture.
HENRY WALTHALL IN LITTLE
 


 SHOES
 Little Shoes" Henry WalthalPs latest photoplay, comes to the Strand the latter part of he week.
 The story is this: A little girl whose papa is rich finds a shvering beggar boy seeking the meager warmth of the grating in front of her home. His pathetic plight touches the little girl, and she giveh him her shoes to comfort him. Years pass and the beggar boy, roaming to foreign shores, makes his fortune. He returns to the city of his boyhood misery a millionaire and honored by all. Buried deep in the mill lionaires heart in a childish affection for the little girl whose shoes gave him his first earthly joy. He determines to find her and make her his wife. But while fortune has favored the little beggar boy, misfortune has stricken the rich papa of the little girl. She has been forced to seek her livelihood in the cold world. There is a delightfully."- happy scene as the two meet and the scene of former days is recalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

be released on the Paramount programme When one sees Moore in those glasses it is quite easy to understand why Miss Fenwiclx decides that she can get the con bination of the bank vault away from him, It looks like taking candy from a hoos owl.
 Pauline Frederick has made only one resolution for the new year. The Famous Players star has crossed her heart and vowed not to buy new motor car every month during 1917 In the last 12 months she purchased so many cars that her frat mother demanded to know whether or not she was trying to have one to match every gown--just as the mere hoi polloi tries to have paraSols that comport in their general color scheme with va rious habilments.
 Tiny Marguerite Clark just sits back and laughs while her associates at the Famous Players studio rave about the continually mounting price of beefsteak For. Miss Clark, though not confirmed vegetarian, almost never touches beef. Her appetite is almost as small as she is herself, and she frequently goes for days at time without eating meat.
 The first murder to be committed in the Fs nous Players studio for many months occurred the other day when Harry Lee was shot for refusing to wire Irene Fem wick orders to crack a bank safe out Tn Wheaton H. It was very tragic ar fair. as the shooting was done by Edwin Sturgis formerly a bosom pal of Lee S just after the pair had had luncheon to- gether As Director Del Henderson neg lected to stage a burial scene after the shooting. Lee reported at the studio on the following morning to inquire whether or not he was to be inferred, but was informed that the ceremony would De omitted So Owen Moore who IS CO starring with Miss Fenwick in the pie ture. "A Girl Like That" bought the disconsolate corps drink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
S1O,OOO.OO
S600O AIT ' PER CENT

For one or more loans on real estate; money immediately available; no delays. Clark Malone Realty Co., 2lo N. Fist ot. Main 2S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

ITully Marshall, Hobart Bosworth and Raymond Hatton in the adaptation of oliver Twist
 Charlie Chaplin, who gets tremen- duosly large salary according to his press agent is not envied by John Drew or Robert Hilliard. These are about the only two of stagedom's great male stars who have not needed the call of the mo- vies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
WANTED-MALE HELP

SALES AGENT-By Ohio corporation for Alabama; large line of stock and poul- try specialties; stock dips, etc.; large trade in state; big profits and repeaters;
 exclusive contract; investment for goods required; large orders filled direct. See MT. Gillespie, Room TO, Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

WAS FITTED BY TNsMTH A sEAMsTREss
  comparison with the edouness of having fitted During the making DeN1ies Geraldine the famous pria donna whole about whom suit of silver
  said "There o you" is ceyey able and dsmount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

fend the mountain pass? We have, and William Farnum, girls, can run 'em out of gas'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word a days no aa. taken for less than 25c for first fnscr- ton. Cash must sccomnnny order:
 FOR SALE FOR SALE-No. 5 Oliver typewriter; good condition; great bargain for quick cash sale. Call Main 4787.
 FIG TREES-You can have rarerst va rieties in your own yard. We plant and guarantee them. Phone Main 4163J. Sam Smith Nurseries, 112o 31st st., Bir- ningham.
 FOR SALE-Electric motors, one h. D. 3 phase, 220:440 volts; one l h. D. 110 volts, 8 phase; one E h. D. 110 volts, single phase; two 1-6 h. D. 110 volts, direct current; one 1 h. D. gasoline en- zine. Middlebrooks Electric Co.,, 412 N. 18th st. Main 223
 IIAVE bargain in used Grafonola and Steinway piano; will give 10 records next week with $25 Photograph b. E. Forbes, 1O6 N. 18th st. ROOM and boarding house for sale s rooms complete with nice furniture, 20 boarders, paying well. garage in rear pays one-fourth rent; am leaving city, worth s700, will take s35O. Call at once 2009 Ave. F. Main 44l5-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

entering motion pictures. It may sound amusing coming from a professional woman, but the egotistica1 promotion of players has constituted one of my chief objections to appearing on the screen. Everything is T. T. T. My screen work will consist of appearing before the camera and very little talk ing"
 Announcement will be made in a few days of the distinguished director who is to introduce Miss Elliott to the public in her first Goldwyn pie ture:
 They have put tortoise shelled glasses on poor Owen Moore-those Harvard student glasses that make the most re- spectacle of men look like bu1lfrogs. It is all for "A Girl Like That" in which Moore is being co-starred by the Famous Players with Irene Fenwick and is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large front room to gentle man, private family; all modern conven- fences 1920 14th ave, south. Main l630 FOR RENT-Desirable Groom cottage, all conveniences, large lot and stable 642 S. 34th st. s25. Apply Sidney Hart. 2229 2d ave.
 FOR RENT-Some good truck farms; Southern Stock Yards; homes and stores in all parts of city. Come to tho office and tell me what you want. 20S1k N. 21st st. E. E. Dean. Phone 29l0.
 FOR RENT-SO-acre farm, six miles from courthouse; has several springs: will sell mules, wagons, hogs, cows, imple- ments. Address Owner. 1901 s. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

"A MESSAGE TO GARCIA" RETURNS
 The Colonial presents Mabel Trunelle in "A Message to Garcia" today. This is splendid drama of the Spanish
 American war, most of the scenes hay ing been taken in Cuba. The destruction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

RATES-One cent a word . dayB no aa.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOM. Cash must accomRnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

MABEL TALIAFERRo AT TRIANON
 "The Sunbeam," with Mabel Talia- ferro, is the attraction today at the Trianon This is 8 well presented pie ture play, of good direction and splen- did photography.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

The final showing of "The Awaken ing of Helena Richie,' starring Ethel Barrymore is offered at the Rialto to- day. This is the fourth day of this pho todrama at the Rialto and thousands have seen it and been delighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

FOR SALE-No Oliver typewriter; good condition; great bargain for quick cash sale. Call Main 47S7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

h all the other Tulsa banks additional Lher
| """00 -" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
SERBIA IN DIRE NEED
OF AMERICAN GOODS
Publishers to Supply Books
and Other Reading Material
TO Soldiers and Sailors.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Mrs. Will-
lam k!nnicutt Draper. vice chairman
u the New York county chapter OF
the American Red Cross. received a
lew days ago from official sources in
Serbia q report on conditions In tnOse
portions of that country which have
been reconguerei from the Teut0n,
Sulzarian. and Turkish invaders. The
report after a reference 70 the re-
organization and re-eQuipment Of the
Serbian army by France and England,
continues
They. the Serbians and their allies.
have fought back into a small area Of
Serbia. and they wish 10 fight all the
way back u Belgrade. However the
thin r!nd Of Serbian territory which
has been re-occupied Is a devastated
region OF three hundred square miles.
even II u does not look like a lot
Of ground on a small-scale map Of
Europe. In II are thousands Of peas
ant women and children who have
no source Of food and clothing ex-
cept the army and the American Red
Cross society. Mostly they are Serb
ian people. altho If you ask tneln
what they are they may say that they
are Macedonian You see. that part
Of Serbia was under Turkish rule for
s9s years. and some OF the peasant
folk lost a degree Of their original
identity In the few months SerDia
the Balkan war and this war Serbia
started % recreate her southern peas
ants but the moment Of peace Wds
not long enough for much recon
Etrlcuou.
Right now thousands Of women
and children live in the war zone
many OF them live in the fire zone.
The allied armies. under General sar-
rail. have done everything they can
do TO remove these people from dan
gercus localities and 10 feed them.
but the army has only bread and meat
70 give. II has no extras. The en-
tire district IS scantily supplied with
he little things-the condensed milk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

taklrv B. eee4, dIffare,, attitude fran
me rra fFey ad.y,ed Ira IsI4 IN
greaf frfam4re ffts rtarvo la ~ be-
af'rlaufe1 ~ fhn gar Tho var tsr
Hfsu uodf.Irg fbo orl,l0us - aII
Earrsf ard ftsffU pefs1os n ra,
altered their formative and cgro
peiIsd thefg ~ re-erauloe their ira
4If9naIy beIilfn"
pn.-t,n n,.,ot,,,,,,, tff,,,a f.ot.,s
"Ihr thf Gursian teyDliilon" NJ
I,II9r V.aHaslsI. had any effect uo.
nn feeung boz Ireland 20
"Csrfairly IL has" y,aa the srrger
NAV could II boz otherwlse7 when
yau find Nr B.uar Law uelcoroIug
tho declared trtsffI.,u ~ the non -.
rIrr.f lr ftyrr.a ~ hrlt polaud lu reaI-
ling hfr urlfy under 'coudIfloos which
Will uag. bfr ttr,r~ and indeuetd-
emit rim you br rurprlsed that his
statement should suJcken the demand
of yoIrV tfIabueu Tor the aruiio9tlou
u tho same Dr.nclplr 10 their avn
country"
Mr. Dillon WAS asked 10 rtate his
ylrgs oo tho ures.n, effort ar the
yovcrufoont ~ briug about settle
mont "Tho Irish lsaderp can maxi
M further offors Of trrouarary rotn-
prDu,lse" bo rald '.Ebru tbe tenn
Dorary setileunut tho gritIsb goyern-
nsnt has Induced the Sntlnnailais to
hrrou, Iasi wear broke down the nm
irh voyarnmont inflicted 10 severe blow
ON tho Influence of tho Itlah many
over their cottntryrueu and nnortuou+
Iy lucreased tho nover of tho rovo.
utIouary republican Marty i'm ireland
n ia respuuslLlo for Tho chnos wptrn
EXISTS tu ireland today II ia Idle 10
teu ua ns we have becn told fnr wears
by Liberal mlulpters who thauka 10
irish uppori held poYcr for many
years that the first steu IL for tho
Irish peoplo thouselvcg 10 nVroo
Would nuy nntinu have over obtained
self govrfntuen, II II hnd Ia wait nm
M n wns uusuiunottn7 Are an the
potlah pooplo todsy of onc mind .
When America gained hor lndepond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

sent 4-T such Interference on tne
Da-- q Arnertca- lIss a. Amer-eans
would resent similar acton CT OK
rsr- IN a parallel rzss But ma.
r-cs- - affected with blindness y ne
does n0z Appreciate that the cooper
alton u Anner.aa Wlll he more hearty.
more fr1.-s-l. g. she can feel that Ire
L-nc- Elth whom soc as 80 many
sssoclauoEs. Is pulling -tA t-.i ~. zh.
n ire comfy q free and allied Ia
t.ons America realizes az we real
izs. that % VII the Kind q victory
= htch ne are oct % All n this var.
The fuil strength Of the Briuz. En-
pre- n Isl - turned % that plrp0se
= united lrela ard. a recgnciIed Ireland.
would Dc al important letir-on 70 that
strength 4 t!-ided Ireland. 4 su-kT
Ireland. ard stiu more a rsoelhou-
Ireland. = source Of weakness
Tiscount Middleton zaid: These
references 70 the OPINIONS of foreign
Countries about our domestic affairs
afouid be restricted There e noth-
.nz more likely 70 retard a settiemeiit
than 70 ask us 20 give up what ,s es-
sential. and absolutely a question or
lie and death 70 4 large nun Der Of
people. az the instance of persons who
~ their gtterarces show that the
real condition # Ireland has not yet
reached them"
Lord Bryce sa.d. The people OF
the United States have never said
ths, England Wzs % blame over riI-
Irish question. They have simply
pointed 70 facts They have said that
II must be admitted hat the condition
Of Ireland Is not satisfactory. that u
h the one element Of trouble between
the United states and Great Britain
that a. they are now our allies they
every point Their views are express
Cd with no wish 10 interfere or 10 pre-
scribe what ws should do
Lord Lansdoyns said: 1T Is quite
easy to ~ zzest thai these things are
10 concern Of the United STATES. but
the great actuaiity II the moment Is
this-that our new allies has entered
Into this struggle wholly convinced
II the justice o, our cause. attract4c
also ! hope, BY the call Of blood. that
she !s whOie-hear'edly with Is IN tne
principles for which we are fIghtins
but that when IL comes % our man
agemen: of the affairs Of Ireland sae
looks sskance upon our proceedings
! think we should seize every Opp1r-
tunitY that comes within our reach
for disarmin= feelings Ot that kind
They may be MIST ken feelings. they
may be founded upon a false reading
Of history But there they are. and
]. seems 10 me IL is our duty this
moment 10 make caster the task Of
those who are our friends in America.
and by 50 doing TO advance our COM
mon cause"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

ffpfsrsnfsflFs Bfifah opinl1n be-
ionSing ~ M irish far'iou sntsf'ains
yfss' nDDes NJ me cSmlng rDnYsnf.0H.
Bot even n his falls. n Do hoped that
N ntHma placed upon EHgland 90
the eyes II the Nofid will 10 rrnrssnd
~ iF rrToYnlzsd hat the aliied cause
ir FTtffelt handicapped by 1bIrion lu
ihe tinted states mat Ireland Is br.
lng 'pDpf'nred ana idoyd gsofye.
~ hiH dramatic appeal ~ me irish
pfppif fD esffie their difference. and
bic pledge mat the British parliament
viii 'arry 0uf hnY plan tney may
'HubHiHnualiy' agrcs upon. lH rred.
ltfd wIfh o. muster stroke ~ dlplo-
mary
Dptimists Prcdift sctiIrment
'piimlfiH mink sfflrmrnf nAy bee
reached W. the cDusenil0n With The
rtFult INIT America and Lngiand will
hn dfhnn clrrer together ana the
strength ~ Ireland pat info me var
Ienrlfrirta believe thst tho ffish can
n"vrr HEree ana that the convention
VIII hl aa fyerythlnR ole" has failed
but ihrY declare that the rnlten
ftnies ana the w0rId must realize. n
thH happens that the hult ilsH not
Win Great Hrtain but with ireland
herself
ireland ~ nov the only c0ontry
whore the LuHllah language In Aponet
that IL not engaged IN war With DER
nnnny EHdy IN the war there war
considerable rnfhuHiaHm, several Irish
hitiHiouH w"rc formed. about r-gou-
teen out ~ every one hundred Irish
mon ~ military ago went into the
army fui after . few months In
i"f"Hi vsu"d and hostility to England
Increased. ana since tho Duhlln revolt
frrrulilnr has practically rfnsed. ire.
land iH nov ~ nli lntoufH ana pufponos
neutral country Lloyd GonrRe e.
uyiuR 10 psfauade her 10 effect 70 re-.
tpnrlli"tl0n with England aud come
INTO the whf. n this cuu bc done. 81
force ~ Tho beet fghtcrs In tho world
tnriouHiy estimated ~ from $50 900 30
400 600 mfn chu be- obtained q rein
fnrreW"ni 10 The brush troops whl.h
could bc employed Without the great
uHo ~ me tonnage necessary to ferry
armies across the Atlantic Tho frinh
question thrref0r. has become world
lfnur. ana ~" result pf tho CouHtltu.
tlrnhl convention viii ho watched
with HuHpons" ln Berlin ha well as -.
London ana the United HtntoA
DilIon Hostile Ia Sim Iclnn.
Recognition ~ the sincere ucHir-
81 the mu lpfiiy ~ EugllHhmou 10 rtnut
Justice g. ireland. aud hopa Tor n
prompt H"ttlomcnt were the principle
points made by John Dlllou, " T.. IN
the roufHo ~ an interview In wnlch
Dc discussed tho present situation Nr
Illlou ~ one ~ the most lnflueutiHi
ltlHh leaders ana n veteran of butter
Home Rule strife Tor the pnht thirty
ychrH He Expressed himself ~ ~
tromoly hostile 10 tho Alnn Fcin
movement. but strongly insisted ehat
iho l'rlilrh government must 10
longer daily with the Hliuntion
Mr. blllun asked that his stringent
criticism 81 Irltich policy IN ireland
10 not interpreted ms nm attack on
the people Of England cone OF tho
most hopeful hlgnH of the present
time" ho suid, ia tho growing mum
bor of young English Tories who are
becoming homo rulcdH They mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
81 JDUs T. gsIDFDeTCS

frop7rixht NeCisrs
LONDON, May Z5<-hOt Arrnageddon keep Ire
land off the frst page. With the by Lloyd
George that convention If Irshmen " be summoned to
settle the Irsh question for Themselves discussion and
troyey have bazed again between the factions
London the titanic struggles in the Hndenburg line have
temporarily taken second place in the public mind
Interviews below with Irishmen representing
Natonalst and Uniont opinion Sim Fem far
gathered at present oppOsed N the convention regarding
AZ "knglsh trap and the Sim Fen committee under
the eadershp Of Count Plunkett has made de-
manding convention chosen by free election free from
English influence and free if desire declare for the
complete Independence Of Ireland"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Home Rule Expected Enlist Irelands Thousands in va

for babies. The relief work that has
heen scattering and principally due
10 individual effort. The wife Of
Serbian doctor ran a plant az Dobro-
vent: Mrs. Harley. the sister Of Cen
eraI French. was killed by q bomb
while conducting a soup kitchen In
Monastir. the Serbian Relief funi,
Gan English Organization,) has done
some work, and so has the Red Cros,
but il is not enough. There is more
to do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Era OF Youth.

MANY grandfathers are dressing in
youthful style"
ing mp"
quite so. s'pose we'll soon see
Pa Time depicted with a wrist watch
and faultless Van Dyke"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

I'm afraid she doesn't care much
for me"
why so?'
she comes right in when I call,
without running to change any article
OF her attire"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Inntieu,IO.

"I took first prize at the dog show"
remarked Flubdub.
What were you entered as?" in
qUired Wombat with an irritating
smirk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
just the Thing.

w nat ls thisy'
sym pathetic ink"
81 think I'll take s0inn have p
friend who is NJ. and I must write q
letter Of coincidence. e."-Pittsburgh
Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

More Than Quarter Million Fighting Men Would
Become Available II Emerald Isle Should Decide
~ Throw It's Resources Into Conflict; Recruiting
At Standstill Since ReDellion Great Hope Placed
in Coming Convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
OPINIONS OF LEADERS ARE VARIED

Sim Fen Sees British Plot Proposal 70 Settle
Differences at Conference; England Wants World
10 Know She Is Not OppressOr; Some Want Com
plete Independence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-24

1t is estimated that the prison SEN
fences imposed on the people Of AL
sace-Lorraine since the war began for
their loyalty to France would total
5000 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-24
669 Dozen University
Students Enter Army

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 24.-Measur-
ing seven by thirteen feet, service
flag with $50 stars now hangs between
the pillars of the old Capitol here, as
tribute to the men of the student
body and faculty of the University of
Iowa who have entered war service.
The flag was presented by the inter-
fraternity council and was made by
volunteer seamstresses from the home
economics department
Prof. c. A. Cumming, head of the
art department, designed the flag, and
he has made an indelible ink stamp
with which to imprint additional stars.
The blue stars are spread uniformly
over the white field, room being left
for the addition of more stars.
The 669 stars in the flag represent
the known contribution of the univer-
sity OF men in active service. If
stars were placed for all men and wo-
men in any kind Of war work. at home
or abroad, the number Of stars would
be close to one thousand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-24
10000 SING
FOR CHILDREN
At WHITE HOUSE
Carols ard Hymns of Battle
Sung by Chorus of 10000
Voices.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A. - Several
hundred people stopped in amazsment
along the east palings Of the White
House grounds fence yesterday after
noon. On the big, sunny east terrace
there was hurrying and scurrying-
anything but in accord with 2residen-
tal dignity.
Finally woman drew from her
pocket a pair OF opera glasses. The
crowd stood breathless while she look
ed. She was an elderly woman with
the hard, determined face of Wash
ington sightseer Then she gasped:
why, it's children!" and her face
no longer was either hard or determin-
ed. 4 For they we're children. It's
children's time at the White House,
as in millions OF other houses.
Little Ellen McAdoo and q Washing
ton playmate were there with Francis
and Ellen Sayre. the presidents grond-
children. and they were doing things
with roller skates and the coasters
that the president and Mrs, Wilson In
public. at least. never do Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayre stood in the doorway look
ing on and the woman with the opera.
glasses was sure she saw the presi-
dent smiling from the WINDOW.
All OF Them Sing
The presidential Christmas party
had gone to this vantage ground to
hear the songs from the great throng
OF Washington folk that gathered on
the steps of the Treasury Department
across the way to sing Christmas
carols.
Under perfect blue ssky and with
just enough cold in the air to make
the marines bandmen vigorous,
chorus estimated at 10000 sang Holy
Night" Come All Ye Faithful" and
other Christmas songs. II was re-
marked that the Christmas songs were
all soprano.
The men in the crowd did not sing
at first. But when a man in a cap
tain's uniform started THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" there rolled
out to the Virginia hills great barry
tone volume of sound that seemed to
set tingling the Arlington wireless
towers, towers that can speak with
Neuen and Berlin, only they don't.
But the great crowd from all cor
ners of the Union thrilled again to the
Unions song of battle, whether Ber-
lin heard it or not, and then sang the
Star Spangled Banner" And when
they got through the presidents grand
children resumed their romping on the
White House terrace.