davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10

The second game of the season for the Birmingham Athletic club will be staged tonight in the clubs gymna- sium, starting promptly at S:SO o'clock against the five of the Marion insti- tute. The Cadets are supposed to be stronger than in previous years aDd a close game is expected. A large num- Der of seats have been reserved.
 The club five will be somewhat dif- ferent in the lineup from that which faced Vanderbilt about 10 days ago. The squad loses the services of Char ley Jones, the star guard from An burn. It is expected that Gillian will be shifted back to guard to play witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
HENDERSON MAY GO AT ONCE TO INSPECT
 STATE TROOPS CAMP
tContinued from Page one,

state Tuesday. Many requests for infor- iiaeion came to the state capitol. Gov ernor Henderson was quoted as saving tnat ne was surprised that the death list among the Alabama troops had reached such a figure.
 official reports from General Plummsr. commander of soldier s. show the follow. ing deaths among the Alabama troops: flrst regiment: John Parks, Richmond 1arker, Ellie Black, George w. Smith. Harry II. Ellis, Jeff l.. Holloway.
 Second regiment: Eugene Coker. Frank J. Lee, R. J. Clayton. R. T. Williams, ". r Marshall, Frank Knight, Robert II. Thompson, Thomas F. Hartley. Mar tn smith, Elwood H. Bailey, Roy webb and Charles Culpepper.
 Fourth regiment: Willie wakastar Aerxes H. Hughes
 Ambulance company: H. c. Campbell
 Governor Henderson has abandoned inc idea of calling other officers now in A1aS Dama before him, but will make his de- cislon alter considering the matter from the standpoint of Statements made to him by General Brickens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
ATHLETIc CLUB CLASHES WITH MARION
Athletic Club WiU Meet
 Marion Institute TOnight

Seals. while satterfield will be worked at forward with McGowan Strange will probably start again at center.
 The Cadets will start with Wikle, one of the largest players in prep circles, at center. Argo, another "big one" and McDavid, will play the forwards Blackburn and Connors will start at guards. The cadets will reach the city this morning.
 z. Nespor. former physical director at the club, will referee the game.
 Although the locals are expected to win by neat margin, the Cadets will undoubtedly give the club five a hard struggle. Last year the club won cas- fly but the Cadets are supposed to be stronger this year than ever before. especially on the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
MAN RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SERIES DIES

Orlando, Fla, January 9.-Wil- liam Chase Temple, accredited with being responsible for world se- ries baseball games, died today at his home at Winter Park, Fla, at the age of 55 years. Mir. Temple owned the Pittsburg National league club in 1923 and in 1894 donated the Temple cup" to the winner of the world series games. He was born in Florida. but for a number of gears had interests in Chicago and Pittsburg. In 1905 he returned to Florida and since had been active in the organiza- tion and development of the cit rus industry in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10

I taeks by the troops of the central powers were repulsed.
 There is still vigorous fighting going on in northern Russia in the region of Riga. Berlin reports~ the repulse of Russian attacks on both sides of the River Aa, and between Friedrichstadt
 and the Mitau-Olai road. The Russians. however, have recaptured an island in the Dvina river near Illoukst, which
 was taken from them recently. Petro-
 grad reports also the repulse of Ger
 man attacks south of Lake Babit, west
 of Riga
 In the other theatres, acording to the various official communications, bombardments and minor engagements
 by raiding and patrol parties continue to prevail.
 Greece has been given 4S hours by the entente allies in which to comply with their demands for the withdrawal or all Greek troops in Thessaly, the re- auction in the number of Greek forces elsewhere, the release of political pris- oners and an apology by Greece to the allied nations and their flags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
HEARING IN HOUSE

Washington, January 9.-while the legal battle over the laws constitu- tionality was in progress in the SUI preme court chamber the Senate com merce committee, holding hearings in another part of the capitol on supple mentary Legislation, heard a vigorous protest from w. N. Doak, vice presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, against the measure recom- mended by President Wilson to prohibit strikes and 1ockouts on interstate car riers pending investigation of the con- troversy.
 This bill would hand us over lock, stock and barrel to the railroads, said MT. Doak. Tt would prevent a strike for four months, and in that time the railroads could take every measure to fill our places and defeat our purpose"
 He argued that the Legislation is wholly unnecessary and pointed to the success of existing and previous arbitration laws which do not forbid strikes during inyeStigationS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
Cold Settled
 4, His Back

Foley Kidney Pills always sivs nc prompe rslsf."-Ed VsIson. Ressra. Nehr.
 Ed velton. of Rogers. Nab.. writes: T have used Foley Kidney Pills for backache, tho result of catching cold which settled in my back. Foley Kidney Pills always give me prompt relief and I can cheerfully recom- mend them"
 The reason Foley Kidney Pills act 90 satisfactorily is because they neu- SsrAlize and dissolve the poisonous 6s. tste matter that remains in the Il aod because the kidneys do not
 their work properly in filtering sAxA casting out from the system uric ASfd and other poisons.
 Relief usually follows in q few { days and such symptoms as pain in the sides or back. stlH joints. sore muscles. rheumatfsm. too frequent action of the bladder at night and other painful and annoying ailmentF disappear. Foley Kidney Pills con- stain no harmful ingredients. They asrs safe as well as quick acting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
HARRY K. THAW IS INDICTED ON GRAVE
 CHARGE OF YOUTH
tContinued from Page One,

at the Madison Square roof garden in June, 1906. He was melted to the act, he said, by the confession his wife, Evelyn Nesbit, a chorus girl. made to him of her treatment by White previous to her mar riage to Thaw.
 Two trials for murder followed, the second of which resulted in the acuuittal of Thaw on the ground of insanity After his commitment to the asylum. he began series of attempts to obtain his liberty through habeas corpus proceedings. in which he sought to have himself declared sane. Failing in this. he made his escape from the asylum and fled by automobile and train to Canada, where he was ar rested and finally deported into New Hampshire by the Canadian immigration authorities.
 He resisted extradition from New Hampshire to this state. but was finally brought back to be later released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
AH-Age Stake and Derby
 Are Still to Be Finished
 in National Field Trials

Montgomery, January 9.-The first series of the all-age stake of the Ma tional Field Trials club were completed today and three braces of the derby stake run. The programme tomorrow will be the second series of the all- age event and it is expected that the three money places of the stake will be determined by the running Wednes- day. The judges tonight ordered Lewis c. Morris. Jack Davis, Jr., Shore's Ruby Pearl Old Johns Wick, Gibraltar Ollie; Randy Kid Medford Eugene and Gunner into the second series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
"Y" Working Hard for
 Game With RQn1blerS

The local Y. M. c. A. is making every effort to get into condition for the crucial battle next Saturday night. Coach Mitchell, Captain Harsh and the entire basketball squad is bent on taking this game and will leave noth- ing uncovered to bring this about. The last game with Montgomery showed great improvement in the forwards in their goal shooting, but the defense exhibited by the team did not please the coach.
 The Ramblers are a basket team composed of crack players who have played together for many years. This means that the local "Y'' will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
William c. Currier

Funeral services over the remains of William c. Currier, aged 52, who died Monday afternoon at his residence, 2312 Avenue G, south, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood ceme- tery. The Rev. Father Bratton will off, ficiate. The deceased is survived by his widow and one son. He was a well-known citizen, and is connected with the Boil- ermakers' union and the Odd Fellows in an official capacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
WASHINGTON MAY
 PLAY BIRMINGHAM

Washington. January 9.--Man- ager Griffith of the Washington Americans today began arranging dates for exhibition games for his club when it returns from the spring training camp at Au- gusta, Ga. Manager Griffith plans to take the regulars to either Chattanooga or Birmingham be- fore going to Nashville and Louis v1lle. The second team probably will play either Charlotte or Winston-Salem, N. C.. before go- ing to Norfolk and Richmond for games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10

to bring about the defeat of their op- ponents. a The Ramblers hail from the Nash vile Y. M. c. A. and represent that organization in every way except name. Their last game was against the Chattanooga Y. M. c. A. last Sat urday night. They won by a score of 21 to 10.
 There are several stars in the Ramb- lers' uniform. Emmerson and Petway are two of the best guards in the south, while Mont Sharp at center is one hard to beat.
 The game will start promptly at s:S0 o'clock. Officials have not been decided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
- 2 ''=-'-'-'-'--'-=-7= Marion High Wins

Guin, January 9.-(Special )--Marion County High school defeated Fayette County High school in basketball Sat- urday by the score of 56 tos 5. Guin's team was green and missed the serv- ices of her old stars. Nevertheless, she scored almost at will. Lineup for Guin Wright and Duke. center; Hoi- loway, E. Shirey and Corbett, for wards; Adkins and Green. guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
WILD REPORT SENT OUT

Visalia, Cal, January 9-That there mas been an average of five deaths Der oay among the troops of the Alabama Mauonal Guard now at Nogales Ariz., 1 from typhoid pneumonia and German
 measles was the statement contained in letter from J. G. Crane of Nogales, re-
 ceived here today by James M Burke. assistant district attorney of Tulare l county.
 Crane and Burke were both formerly members of Company D. Second Cali-
 forna infantry Crane is now in civil | life at Nogales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
Rohy Ward Burke

Roby Ward Burke. aged 5. died at the family residence, 1920 Nolan street, yes- terday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. The re- mains are being held at the Johns Under- taking establishment pending the arrival of relatives. He is survived by his moth CT, Mrs. w. O. Davis of West End; one brother, John R. Burke; one sister, Mrs. e. A. Hammond of West Point, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
RED SOX WILL NOT
 SUFFER REDUCTION

Boston, January 9-Harry H. Fra zee, president of the Boston Ameri- can league baseball club. announced tonight that there were no reduc- tions in the salaries of regular play CTS contained in the new contracts which were sent out today. Ruth, Shore and Agnew are the only mem bers of the club at present under coh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Turning out a total of 4254 tons day night, the open hearth depart ment of the Ensley steel mill of the T. c. l. broke all previous records and established one that many believe will stand for years. The highest pre- vious output was 40S1 tons. the pres ent record bettering the former by 22S tons.
 The output will be made into rails and billets for shipment to foreign na- tions. The majority of the rails will be sent to England. while the billets will go to France. The steel mill is working full force at the present time in all departments
 The Rev A. K. Wright and the dea- cons of the Ensley Baptist church en- tertained the congregation last night at the annual social at the church. beautiful musical programme was rendered Refreshments were also served. A large number of the con ing decidedly one of the best ever given by the church.
 Officers for the Cosmos club were elected at a meeting of the club and announced yesterday. Mrs. R. F. rid well, one of the most prominent mem- bers, was elected as president The remaining officers are: Mrs R s. Hickman, vice president; Mrs. C. B. Davis, secretary; Mrs. D. F. Sugg, treasurer: Mrs. L. F. Brubaker, fed eration secretary. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs & l.. Nor row on Ensley Highlands.
 The death of Charles L. Culpepper, a private in Company B, Fourth Ala bama regiment at military hos pital in Nogales, Ariz, on last Fri day, was received in Ensley with much regret. He formerly resided at 409 Twenty-fifth avenue, Ensley, and was one of the most popular young men in the city. He died from pneumonia, according to letters received here from other members of his company who have relatives here.
 Officers for the ensuing year, who were recently elected for the Fon- vile grove No. 75. Ladies of the Wood men of the World. will be installed at a public meeting this afternoon at the Woodmens hall. A programme has been arranged and the public is cor dially invited to attend Refreshments will be served.
 The bowling team of the T. C. I. draftsmen will meet the team of the Birmingham Athletic club or the Bir- mingham Y. M. c. A. at an early date. An effort is being made to arrange a game for this week to be played in Ensley about Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
James w. Long

The remains of James W. Long, aged 65, who died at his residence. 142S St. Charles street, were shipped to Columbus. Ga., yesterday morning at o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
Miss Georgia Bond

The body of Miss Georgia Bond aged 20 who died at local infirmary Mon day afternoon, was shipped to Russellville yesterday morning at 6:45 o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company. for inter ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
J. J. Humphries

Funeral services over the remains of J. J. Humphries, aged 5s. who died in New Orleans Saturday, were held yes- terday afternoon from the private chapel of the Shaw Undertaking company. In- terment followed in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
Mrs. Lnisa Wehh

The remains of Mrs. Luisa Webb, aged 45. who died at a local infirmary on Monday were shipped to Hanceville yes- terday at 12:1O o'clock by the Johns Un- dertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
James Roy Gordon

James Roy Gordon, aged 60, died at
 his home in Caldwell yesterday. Remains were brought to Birmingham by the JohuH Undertaking company Funeral services will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
RUMANIANS DYING
 IN THOUSANDS JAS l THEY FLEE FROM
 TEUTONIC INVADER
(continued from Page One,


 tacks on both sides of the River Aa were repulsed completely.
 The statement follows:
 Eastern front: Front of Prince Leo pold: Clear weather favored the activity of the artillery at various places Re- newed hostile attacks on both sides of the River Aa. were completely repulsed. Night attacks by Russian raiding de- tachments between Friednchstadt and the Mitau olaGi road were without success. ''The Russians. duringa heavy snow storm. succeeded in recaptureing the small island of Glaudon, north of Illukst, taken from them on January 4. A further Russian advance against the west bank of the Dvina was prevented"
 The annual income in the electrical Adustries is equal to the total an- hual expenditures of the United States government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10

| pany vs Lookout Refining company. from Birmingham city court; af- firmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10

Designed to carry packages weigh ing up to 250 pounds, bicycle has been built with a frame that distrib- utes the load when carried in a basket in such manner that the balance is not disturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10

The bowling team of the T. C. I. draftsmen will meet the team of the Birmingham Athletic club or the Bir- mingham Y. M. c. A. at an early date An effort is being made to arrange a game for this week to be played in
 Ensley about Friday night
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
RED CROSS SOCIETY
OF CUBA CAN EQUIP
BIG HOSPITAL UNIT
Wife Of the President Is Chair.
man Of the Organization; viii
be Manned by Crbans; for Ser
vice on French Front.


Havana. oct. i5.--The Cuban Red
Cross Society. Of which Nine. Mariana
Menocal, wife OF the president of Cuba
I L. chairman. has begun the work ~
equipping 100-bsd hospital unit.
manned by a staff of Cuban physicians
and nurses. for active service on he
western front IN France. This enter
prise. which will reach completion at
an early date. Is to be financed 10y q
fund Of 81 eco coo which Cuban woin-
en- prominent in society here, have set
themselves out to raise.
Announcement Of the plans of tho
Cuban Red Cross followed a special
meeting IN he presidential palace
here. presided over by the wife or the
president. and presided 1884 1894 ~
presiaSnt and attended ny all the
Cuban Rsd Cross directors, and rem
resentatives os various government de-
partments and the Cuban press.
The announcement the Red Cross
has received from capitalists through
out the island republic and the pro-
grcss made IN assembling of equip
ment and the training Of volunteer
workers. lead the Red Cross officials
10 believe that before the fund has
been completed. the unit viii be ready
for srvice Cooperation, which was
recently inapgurated between the
Cuban and American Red Cross off
cials. has helped make this cuban uni;
possible.
? With upwards % st00, 600 already u
hand. In advance Of the cnnvass for
some OF them unusual in this com
nec'ion. are being utilized 10 brine tho
fund 10 q quick completion. Fash
sugar "ingenio," or plantation mill IN
cuba. has been asked 90 set aside
$1,000 for the Red Cross ana many
Of them already have done So
a national Red Cross tag day to
be observed in all parts Of the repuh-
lie Is likewise planned and, accord
ing to the announcement ~ Nine.
Menocal workrooms have already
been opened in the old Havana post.
office a complete Red Cross work.
shop is in operation with electricall5
operated sewing machines. donated by
Nine. Menocai and Sonora Blanca Do
Marti wife Of the Cuban minister ~
war and navy.
Representatives Of the Cuban press
have donated for the enterprise. aud
today the Red Cross flag IN this city
Is almost as familiar as the national
coiors. Instruction in tho making n
Red Cross material IS being supervised
by Mrs. Carlton u. Kear. wife Of the
United States naval attache here, and
Mrs. w @. Ames of the Havana
branch Of the American Red Gross
The evening herald., 1917-10-16

Firls) went out into the woods for q
picnic with another bunch or young
people you knew aud lkod. ana n
your crowd had a basket Of things
a. oai ANA the other crowd had "a
basket and some toughios came along
ana stole the basket belonging tp th"
other crowd, would you give them
something 10 eat our of your huHEcJ
or let them SIT over Dos themselves,
hungry and miserable. ana watch YOU
stuff yourselves"
You'd play fair OF course. even II
you had 10 20 little hungry
Nr Hoover is now asking every
boy ana girl in America 10 play fair
and divide up with the hungry young
steers Of France ana belgium ana
Great rritain
There isn't enough food in the
world To- 90 around 10 we urc selfish
and claim more than our share
How can boy or pl.l uua@. high
-choul arc really holp tu win the war'
i'r.t Join the Junior liod Gross.
Then keen on saying 90 rruw Duo'e
sam BE- night and ! viii pan fpr hm
until he wins"
Hclicyc what Nou my
I;cot for tho O.. S. s. 20. t.u would
root fuy your baseball uu, COZ EnW
basketball five.
stand out ON rhr clro of tbe -IU,-
walls aud chccr the sollirn as they
swing hN
10 You get 10 chance tp ho'1 warm
for 90 Rod cross hn,rtrr du your 'btt
and say to Yourself when your nrms
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
DEcADENCE IN woMENs
DRESS MUCH DEPLoRED
BY AGED LAY PRIEST

By Assoeinted Press
Honolulu. r y. oct is.--nrother
Dptton. the aeed lay priest. who for
nearly generation has lived with and
worked for human affairs in the great
world which he has sworn never 20
re-enter. and just at present is con
eernine himself in lively fashionn with
what he drnounces as the decadence
In women's dress
In private letter received here
this week from the ''sain, Of Molo-
sal" Brother Dutfon relates how he
mas succeeded in reforming Thomas
a. Edison. the inventor, in this re-
gard.
I'm sending something on TO my
many friends on the mainland" he
writes. chiefly printed matter And
I rip out all the Indecent pictures.
or paste decent ones over them.
''Mr. Edlson's monthly lists. for
eight months, year back. had naugh
" cuts on the outside. cut out
and pasted them around a fine pic
sure Of Mr.. Edison and sent IL on.
The advertising manager. who has
become a kind or acquaintance. put
II where Mr. Edison Bas bound 20
see H. He did see It. His answer
was 20 have sent on 20 me new
diamond reproducer and fifty new
records for our inmates reading
room. Alao. no more cs the inde-
cent pictures
Brother Dutton, who was a veteran
OF the civil war came 10 Hawaii near
The evening herald., 1917-10-16
SECOND INCREMENT
OF NATIONAL ARMY
TO Be CALLED SOON
1t Appears Likely That the Date
May be Fixed for Some Time In
December or January; Big De.
ficiency Exists Now.

special lttpatth TO The Herald.
Washington, Oct i5.--biscussion ut
tha advisability of exp2diting the cal
for the second increment OF the army
now Is IN progress AZ the war depart
ment. and Il appears likely the daSe
may he fixed for some time in Deem
her or january.
Mobilization of the first increment
of GS7. .0oo men is now far enough adj
Nanced to show clearly there viii be "A
big deficiency for the sixteen na,ionll
army divisions. More than 4. million
OF the first Increment are stiIl to ho
assembled but II already is evident
there will be available at the sixteen
cantonmcnts quarters for an additional
regiment at each post and az some for
a full brigade of two regiments.
The strength Of the new regimentll
organization is 1900 men. with n regi-
ment lacking az each cantonmcnt. this
alone would mean q shortage OF nearlS
fifty thousand men. In addition o
separate division Of negro troops hes
been authorized. which means nearly
thirty thousand men withdrawn from
the original number assigned 60 the
sixteen cantonmcnts.
The shortage is due partially to the
necessity Of taking ont OF the national
army men to fin up national guard al
visions The complete national army
divisions 81 southern troops have been
absorbed in this war The remnants ol
three other southern national army di-
visions will be consolidated 20 form
single divisional unit and the surplus
men from other camps viii be sent
south 90 make up the missing divis
ions
Drafts on the national army forces
also must be made 20 nm up the en-
listed personnel of the aviation service
the medical corps and the service bn,-
talions needed behind the fighting
lines Eventually there viii be 4, mill
Hon men Zoo the last named service
alone, and aviation and medica serN
ice will take nearly as many more
though not an for these branches viii
be taken from the national army.
Operating to felsy tho calling out
Of the second Increment are sercval
factors Clothing and equipment IS
coming forward only NJ the rate that
can meet She demands Of the forces ALL
really called. and railroads have been
overhurdcned with moving the armies
and their necessities without hirdcrins
freight shipments $ ital to the allies.