davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
SEEK INFORMATION
 REGARDING VISIT OF
 ARMOR PLANT BOARD
Bush and Others Confer in Washington as to How Best to Present Claims
 of Birmingham

Whether or not R. w. Richards, expert metallurgist employed by the Chamber of Commerce to analyze the quality of Birmingham ores and present his analysis to the naval board, in connection with the claim Birmingham Is making for the armor plate plant, will appear before the board upon it's visit to Birmingham or in Washington prior to the Brming- ham visit will be determined at con ference of Morris w. Bush with the na- val board in Washington this week.
 MT. Bush, who, with J. Frank Rush. ton, is in Washington attending the an- nual meeting of the United States Cham Der of Commerce, will confer with the naval board in reference to the date of the visit to Birmingham and other de- tails in connection with the armor plate plant campaign While the board is not expected to come to Birmingham before the latter part of February, the local committee wishes to know the date a week or two in advance in order to make it's plans accordingly.
 It is understood from information from Washington that the board. which starts February on it's tour of inspection, will visit a number of cities on it's first lap, returning to Washington, following the completion of the first schedule, which includes Huntington. w. Va, Charleston w. Va, Ashland, Ky, and Chamberlain, and that Alabama and Georgia cities will be visited later.
 While in Washington MT. Bush intends to confer with the naval board with 8 view to learning as nearly as possible the best form in which to present Birmng- hams claims. He will return to Brming- ham the latter part of the week and will make arrangements with his committee to carry out as nearly as possible the wishes of the naval board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
VERY MUCH ALIVE

John J. Honeycutt of 11O North Fifty eighth street, is very much alive and he doesn't like to be numbered with the dead
 So he has asked that The Age-Herald run little story to the effect that the John Honeycutt who shot and killed himself Monday afternoon is not John Honeycutt. the general contractor, who lives at no North Fifty-eighth street.
 MT. Honeycutt says much confusion has been caused among his friends by the similarity of the names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01

months. These are misguided con clusions. Mothers Friend,'' used daily before confinement, will prove its great value as an allay to those distressing pains aF@sist nature in doing its work with ease and comfort. Get Mothers Friend" at your drug gist.
 The young mother should become acquainted with the information con tained in book on Motherhood that will be mailed free to all who write. Address
 The Bradfield Regulator Co.,,
 211 Lamar Bldg.
 Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Looking for Relatives

A telegram was received last night by the police department from authorities in Akron. O., requesting the local force te use all efforts in locating relatives oi Samual limbaugh, who are supposed to be residing in this city. Anyone with any information as to the above rela- tives is requested to notify Chief Martin Eagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
To Address Mems Meeting

The Rev. l.. Garner Sturdivant will speak at the Young Mems Christian association Sunday afternoon His subject will be, Crises of Life" MT. StLrdivant was sent to the pastorate of the Fountain Heights Methodist church by the last general conference and is exceedingly popular with his Congregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
At the Photonlay Houses

Triangle: Dorothy Dalton in Chicken Casey"
 Strand: Marie Dressler in "Tillie Wakes Up.' per's Price, Rialto: William Courtney in "Kick-In.' Colonial: Ethel Clayton in The Bond age of Fear.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Captured in Memphis

City Detective Garner returned yester- day afternoon from Memphis with Flu gene Benge, who is wanted here on charge of forgery. Benge is alleged to have forged note to Harry Greenwood and secured diamond ring valued at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Alleged Burglar Caught

Will Blackburn. a negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Robert Drake and George Crossett and lodged in the city jail charge of burglary and grand larceny. Blackbu urn is want ed in Republic, where it is alleged he broke into several stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

Jefferson: Ballet Russo. Night perform ance at SIS.
 Lyric: Keith vaudeville. Matinee at 3 o'clock; night performances at 7:So and g o'clock.
 Bijou: Comedy success, Peg O My Heart" Matinee at 2:3o: night perform- ance S:30.
 Majestic: Musical comedy and feature pictures,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
OF EDUCATION
 WILL ASK FOR S1, 100000
Urgent Needs of the City for School Facilities Will Be Remedied Immediately Almost Complete Returns From School Tax
 Election Tuesday Show Measure
 Carried About Three to One

Increased facilities at Ensley High school, additions to the Baker school rebuilding of the Moore and Bush schools. Enlarged facilities at West End.
 Additions to the Fairfield school.
 New facilities at Thomas.
 Additions to the Pratt City school,
 Additions to the Minor school.
 Additions at North Birmingham.
 New building at East Lake.
 Additions and two new schools at Woodlawn.
 Improvements at Gate City and Gen. tral Park.
 Repairs and renovations at virtually every school in the city.
 These are the proposed buildings and improvements for the white schools of the city. The negro will not be overlooked, for it is planned to build new high school nearer the city in addition to erecting new gram mar schools and rebuilding those now in use for colored students.
 TAX CARRIED EASILY
 The 3-mill tax election carried by a majority of about 3 to l. While all of the boxes in the outlying districts had not been counted yesterday they will be counted officially Friday or Satur- day. With Is small boxes to be heard
 
 in favor of levying the tax and 1903 against it.
 While the bonds will be used mere ly to provide new school buildings and to make necessary repairs, there will be about S750,000 needed annually for the payment of the teachers, equip ment, free school books and other items of upkeep. At the present time the commission appropriates $275,000 a year and the state and county have been giving annually $242,000 to city and county for school purposes.
 Inasmuch as the new tax, which is levied for 10 years, will add $500,000 additional revenue yearly for educa- tional purposes, 1t is probable that the city will be able to reduce its appro- priation and thereby have more money for other purposes. This will enable the commission to spend more on po- lice protection, fire department. good roads building and other work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Like OpenB Book For rYoun6 6Mothers!
Most women look

Most women look upon becoming a mother. for the first time. as something full of unknown mysteries a g o n y and pain; a time of distressing d days and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
RESOURCES
OF BIRMINGHAM

Statement December 27, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
SHALL THE PRAYERS OF
 THE RIGHTEOUS PREVAIL?
Negro Nanny Would Have the Mantle of Wisdom and Strength Descend Upon the Shoulders of Judge Alb of the
 Municipal Court
Ky CHARLES N. HANDY

'Axin' yo' pawdon jedge was borned and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30

/ aides Flanrel Gowns ....................... Csc
LsdeA ST. 50 FI,nnelcte Gowns .... 49,. SIPS
Ladies Si25 Gowns ............. $500
Ladies S5c Veelasc Underwear. Special SOC
Ladies Vesfs. Special 29c
Ladies FlAnntlette Petite ats. val Csc Special 45c
Ladies 81. so Six Peuicoa,s Special $3.50
Ladies So. so Silk Peuico4w. special S2.98
Ladies rs Flannelette Klmonos Special. Csc
Ladies S.. so Union Suits Special 81 19
Ladies ST. 90 Union Suits Special -. 75c
Ladies Bungalow Aprons Special :. acc
Ladies ST 90 ar ST Is Waits. Special. 85c
Ladies' Serge and Wool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Edmondson Grabs Lead OfI Southern Hitters; Hyatt Isl Second; Walker StiU LeddsI

oufeder Pelans forged his by Chicago batting  on he $ wi Thirteen in the league are batting but of is Re Webb
   Atlanta n he named
 
  only hitting the list by Bill who is Eight  leading pitching 20 Tom
 
  he with Robinson Wiett Wiley Not noht ont twired this wo The complete batting and pitching follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
MISSISSIPPIAN ENJOYS MIR. M'ADOO'S ADDRESS

Reese Purnell. a prominent young busi- ness man of Winona, Miss, who happened 10 De In Birmingham Friday night, hav- Ing come as far as Birmingham with Mrs. Purnel, who was en route to Vir ginia to visit her parents stayed over to hear Secretary McAdoo's address at the Jefferson theatre yesterday.
 MT. Purnell is a brother-in-law of Con- gressman T. U. Sisson of Mississippi. and a schoolmate of Jeff Bailey of The Age Herald, who had the pleasure of being With him yesterday and having him in cluded in the party that accompanied MT McAdoo and Mr. Harding over the indus trial district MT. Purnell was delighted With Birminghams industrial centers and though he has visited Birmingham many times, he had never toured that part of the city where the smokestacks S abound. He was very much impressed with MT. McAdoo's address and felt well repaid for the time spent in awaiting his arrival in Birmingham. He returned to Winona Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
TRAPSHOOTERS ID
 GIVE AMbULANCES
 ID THE RED GROSS
Movement on Foot to Stage Big Shoot, Proceeds Co., ing to Fund for This
 Purpose

Baltimore, June 9.=tSpecial. )--John Philip Sousa, the composer and presi- dent of the American Amateur Trap shotters association; has offered to the government in the name of the, Trapshooters of America. an ambulance unit for service in France with the American forces. The offer which has been accepted by the American Red Cross, provides for the equipment of a complete ambulance unit consisting of zo motor ambulances, two motor trucks, kitchen trailer and a utility car
 To raise the $20,000 necessary for the purchase of the unit. national patri- otic shoot will be held during national Red Cross week, in which entrance fees will be given to the Red Cross Stanley F. Withe. national secretary of the A. A. T. A., is directing the campaign. MT. Sousa, who is now busy training naval bands for the government, has given out the following statement con- corning the purpose of the shoot:
 The aid of the trapshooters of America has been promised the Red cross in this national emergency in the belief that it is the duty of every trapshooting club and every trapshoot- CT in America to actively participate The organization of the Red Cross is taxed as never before to provide fa- cilities for the care of our huge new armies. Assistance is needed quickly if America soldiers are to go into bat tie with the necessary equipment to protect them from death and disease
 Many members of the trapshooters' fraternity have already joined the colors. Many more will be enrolled in the great national army soon to be called. The national patriotic shoot offers to those who of necessity remain at home, an opportunity to do their Dit for the common cause. And later when those who have offered thelr lives for the national defense. lie wounded on the battlefield, these ambu- lances will carry them not only medi- cal and surgical aid, but the godspeed Of the trapshooters of America.
 The most we can do seems small in comparison with the supreme sacrifice pelng made by many of those who fight that the world may be made safe for humanity. We wish to make our re- sponse one that will show more clearly than any words our gratitude. If through the service we render, but one nIe Is saved each day, we will be we'll satls1led With our investment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
JACOBY IN TROUBLE

Tenth hole, @7 yards: Jacoby again in trouble on his drive, slicing into the rough Jones hooks into mound guarding the green to the left. Jacobys ball lying with in foot of harbed wire fence and on attempted approach club strikes fence Beautiful recovery on third shot, ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

body hold after two hours and half of wrestling and then threw him again when Lewis lost his footing and fell to the floor. Both men are well known in Bir- mingham and have many friends here.
 In regard to the match Monday night feature will be the presence of a nuns Der of ladies, for whom special arrange- ments have been made. Ladies have wit- messed all the matches in Birmingham and are becoming as enthusiastic over the bouts as are the men
 A striking characteristic of the work of both Draak and Freberg in the rins is their clean wrestling. Neither man has yet brought down the condemnation of the fans for rough tactics and this fact has been material factor in the sale of seats for ladies.
 BOUT SURE TO GO
 MT. Parks announced last night that the Draak- -Freberg match would be- staged irrespjective of the weather. The two men will meet whether it pours OF whether 1t is beautiful summer nlght, The fans may rest assured that nothina will block the battle.
 ''I was pleased to have my judgment Of what the wrestling fans wanted cons frmed in so striking manner" said MT. Parks in discussing the advance seat sale last night. "The demand for seats for the bout Monday night has exceeded anything that I have known. No match that has ever been booked for Birnings ham has attracted as much attention and I am glad that was able to neet the wishes of the fans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Barons' Averages Show Bio Decline During Week. s Play

 their play for the stand fifth
 
 The Atlanta edn the Chattanooga Pelans second to fourth with The threbase Barons pays ~ -~SI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Negro Wounded

Police authorities have been asked to arrest Ed Todd, negro, who is alleged to have stabbed and cut Tom Houston, ne- gro, at the Sloss furnace at North Br- mingham yesterday about noon. The po- lice report shows that Houston was se- riously wounded, and was attended by the physician of the company at North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Theft of Plumbing

Ed Johnson, alias Twin Brother negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon on charge of burglary and grand lar ceny. According to detectives he robbed a building at 1911 Avenue B of all plum- bing, a copper tank and other fixtures Detectives Macke and Fuller arrested the negro at junk yard on Avenue D and Seventeenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
ZBYSCO BEATS LEWIS

he mighty Pole threw Lewis once with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Mrs. James F. Hooper of
 Selma Named Chairman WOmen's Defense Council

Washington, June 9.-(Special )-Mrs James F. Hooper of Selma has been ap- pointed temporary chairman for Ala abama Of the women's committee of the council of national defense, according to an- nouncement tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
SPORTS
Unusual Interest h1 Draak- Freberg Match
Young Bob Jones Wins
 S0uth's GoF Title By
 Easily DoWning Jdcoby

champion defeating finals yesterday s up
 speculation performance terday he faith 0 n adm
 victory, followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Little Servia, Desolate
 in Ruins, Is Given Loan {.
 by Generous Uncle Sam

Washington, June 9.--Loans o4 sS, ,0o0000 to Servia and s75,0O0o00 td Great Britain were made today by the United States treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

Queensland, Australia, a very large state in area, has three distinct ports Of ry-Townesville, Northampton and Brisbane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

So great was the initial rush for tick cts for the Draak- -Freberg wrestling match Monday night that Brown Parks who is promoting the matches here, has taken time by the forelock and provided crowd that is indicated.
 The seat sale for the match opened yes terday morning and the rush was so great that an extra man was added to the box office force of the Jefferson thea Ire to dispose or the tickets. The pop ularity of Tommy Draak was strlkingiy attested by the constant inquiries of his friends who not only wanted seats but wanted seats as near the ring as possi- ble.
 DRAAk HERE TO-DAY
 Draak will meet John Freberg at the Jefferson Monday night. Freberg, him self, has hundreds of friends in Birming- ham and he will not go into the match without rooteFs Freberg is one of the cleverest wrestlers who ever appeared in Birmingham and has won many laurels by his matches here
 Draak will arrive in Birmingham this morning and will stop at the HilIman ho- tel where he will be glad to see his friends Inquiries at the Jefferson have been constant as to where he could be seen Freberg remained. in Birmingham following his match with OrloH last Mon day night and has been working out at the Athletic club, where he has attracted considerable attention.
 Draak has advised MT Parks that he is in excellent shape for the match Mon day night aS.d fans are anticipating the most entertaining bout that they have yet had an opportunity of witnessing.
 Wrestling fans of Birmingham were keenly interested when they learned of the defeat of Stranger" Lewis by Wal dek Zbysce in San Francisco during the last week. According to advices received here the match was a sensational one.
 ZBYSCO BEATS LEWIS
 The m erlntv Pcle threur e1aris nrnca 1uitI,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE I TOWARZYSKlE.

Do West Baden, Ind, ola p~orato-
wanna zdrowia dzisiaj rano wyJechal
D. Jan Nering, zarzadca chicagoskiej
fill kompan:i Postal Telegraph
Co.., oraz znakomity s%olista-tenor i
amator sceny.
q q q
P. Jan Lipowski zarzadca depart.
realnoS. W banku Home, PREY MilWau
kee / Ashland ave-, nabyl W soDote
nowy automobil mark uOverland'.
q q q
z Oak Forest W ubieg}a sobote vie
czorem przywieAiono zwioki zmarfej
W zakladzie tym W ubiegiy czwartek
sp. Weroniki ChwaScinskiej, Fam, p
mr.. 1920 Wabansia ave, starej para
fianki Stanisiawowa. Zmaria PREY
zgon:e liczyla lat II. Pogrzeb odbe-
die sic 2 kosciola Sw. Stanislawa K.
q q q
Pc ciezkiej chorobie W sobote po-
zegnai sic z tym Swiatem sp. Fran
ciszek szymanski. syn wieloletnich
parafian stan!siawowa PIP. Walento-
silva Szymanskich, Fam. pnr. 800
Dickson III, Bliisz.. s~zczeg6ly W ne
krologu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

wasa prowadzi} skfad rzezniczy, lecz
wskutek pewnego z wlaScicielem bu-
dynku nieporozumienia, interes swoj
przeprowadzil.
q ; o
Policya wczoraj aresztowata Ed
warda Dubek, S2O7 Lime ILL.,, w.
Hows'a, 1927 Bonfield ave. / GREE
gorza Sc1ultza, SOC9 Throop I'd,
ktorzy skradli wczoraj automoDll
Grzegorza Ukasa. Fam. pnr. oSl| ;.
Paulina ul. i pedzili MIN ma LLAMA
ME karku" pc drodze W okollcy
Durham.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

% do ogloSIen - wielkich I ma-
tych. kazdego rodzaiu a tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKf Eajmuje
be%zsprsscznie pierwsze miE1scI " c.
ia1 AmOrYcA- ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

.,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
.anawlae u nastepujacycb agen'
..ow: ZONES. 1927 N. Troy utica.
slcboi, Io2' " Monticello ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01
Reklamn fesr poastawa

Reklama Jest podstaws licsn!cn
przedsieDitrstw amerykshshich. wieo
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zro0i
is4eli stale r~eklamowac bedzie /swoj
Interes W DZIENNIkC CHICAGO
sXIM-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

" xoSciele sw. FraLCiszka wczo-
raj O godzinie osmej ranO rozpocze-
Ia sic Misya Sw., kt6ra prOwadzi o.
Remigiusz Berendt. Franciszkanin.
Misya pOtrwa przez caly tydzien.
Msze sw. i N~abolenStwa wieczorne cd
bywac sic beda kazdegO dnia: Msze
sw. o godzinie sci i $40 rano, NaOo-
zenstwa w~ieczorne o godzinie 1880
wieczorem. Nauka pc kazdej Mszy
sw. i kazGem Nabozenstwie.
w srode o godzinie 2:3O popoiu-
dniu odbedzie sic nauka dla ME
wiast. wieczorem po N~abozehstwie dla
dziewic: W czwartek wieczorem pc
~nabozenstwie nauka ola miodzien--
COW. W piatek wieczOrem ola mez--
czyzn.
w czwartek. " Swieto patrona pa
raft, na~lezycie przygOtowanym u
dzielany bedzie odpust zupeiny.
U~roczyste zakonczenin Misyi Cd
bedz:e sic W ~przyszia niedziele VIE
czorem. N~abozenstwo zaiobne odpra-
wioue zostanie W 1oniedziaiek o go
dzinie $50 rano. Proboszcz Franci-
szkowa. ks. Franciszek Jagielski, spo
dziewa sic, re udZial W Misyi braC be-
die wielu wiernych z s~asiednich pa
rafii.
o Q .
Przedstawienie ,.SwietOszka Molie-
"a" przygotowywanego ma dochod
Akademii D. W. NajSw. Rodziny Cd
bedzie sic W niedzieIe dnia Ego paz-
dziernika. W wielkiej sail teatralnej
ma Stanisiawowie.
O . =
Szesnastu Polak6w zatrudniOnych
W departamencie farbowania plotna
firmv House Shade and Cloth Co.,
Chica!o Heights. zastrajkowalo o.
negdaj. ably W ten spos6b zaprotesto-
wal przeciw niesiusznemu przeszuKi-
waniu icn dom6w przez agent6w kom
panii "a materyalami. kt6re z zakta-
dow tejze kompanii zagineiy Pre-
szukane byly mieszkania n~astepuJa-
cych:
iStanislawa wOjczuka. Adama lien
tary. Franciszks 5zymahskieso' Bo-
Isslawa Kordalewskiego, Jozefa Do
miniaka, Piotra Koszorowskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

Y1as,racys uaypieRnIsJsss v naH
wiekszym doborze poda1s D14EN'
NIX CXICAESlSn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01
NOTATKI% REPORTERA..

Stanisiawa Dziak, J6zefa Boreckie-
go. J. Wojczuka, Stanis}awa Osin-
skiego, Karola Kieibasinskiego, Jo-
zefa Iminskiego, Adama Wasiaka.
Franciszka Malca. Jozefa Kaminskie-
go i Wawrzynca Kaczmarka.
= wyzej wymienionych policyancl,
kt6rzy W przeszukiwaniu tOwarzyszy-
Il agentom kompanii, "a niegrzeczne
sic zachowanie (disorderly conduct)
aresztowali Stanislawa Wojczuka i
Adama Z~ientare; posadzonych o kra-
dziez a~resztowano Franciszka Szy--
manskiego i Bolesiawa Kordalewskie
&C. PI6tno, ktore znaleziono W miesz-
kaniach Szymanskiego i Kordaleskie-
go bylo pl6tno ME malowane / podo-
bne do pl6tna uzywanego W fabryce
House Shade Cloth CO., lecz Ia
kupione ono bylo W sk}adzie ma co
aresztowani maja pokwitowania.
Plotno zatem znaleziono tylko w
mieszkaniach Szymahskiego i Kordel
skiego i to prawnie nabyte; W miesz-
kan:ach innych zadnego piotna ME
z~aleziono.
Aresztowani stawat beda W sadie
intro Rronic iCh bedZie adv. Ken
syngtonski J6zef F. Mall. Superin-
tendentem fabryki House Shade
Cloth Co." jest niejaki E. G. Halves.
o q q
Cyrkularz informujacy wszystkich
h~andlarzy trunk0w, re musza spisaG
inwentarz, wysia} W Gobote federalny
kolektor akcyzy p. JuliuSz F. Smie-
tanka.
,,Cyrkularz ten zOstai rozesiany
poniewaz przewidywanem jest pre-
prowadzenia novel ustawy r~zadowej,
kt6ra przepisywaG bedzie ko--
lektowanie dalszych podatkow ma
zaspokojenie wydatkow wojennycn i
innych", m6wii p. Smietanka. % lie
wien ustawa ia jul jest n~alezycie gre
ferowana i z~ostanie przeprowadzona
W kongresie prawdopodobnie W po-
n:edzialek Tub wtorek biezacego ty-
godnia".
q . =
Wczoraj zanotowano dziesiec no
$3.50. ,n,5I6u. D,raIiju dziecierepn