davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Information Desired

Chief of Police Martin Eagan re- ceived a telegram yesterday evening from sharon. Pa, in an effort to locate Mrs. Patrick Kelly. who is supposed to be employed in one of the local ho- tels. Mrs. Kelly's husband died sud- denly in Sharon yesterday morning. Any information which will locate Mrs. Kelly will be appreciated by Chief Eagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
President Shapiro Outlines Activities of the Alabama
 Committee on Prisons
MOVEMENT NOT ONE
 OF SENTIMENTALISM
Intermediate Sentence, Nonpolitical Parole System and Support of Convicts' Dependents Among
 the Reforms Advocated

The Alabama committee on prisons re- gently organized, is creating much inter est among the prisoners of the state This is evidenced by letter received by The Age Herald from one of the prison CTS at speigner, asking for information In regard to the duties of the committee.
 The prisoner is especially interested to know if there is an employment agency in connection with the committee. which gets jobs for prisoners released from the penitentiary.
 Isadore Shapiro president of the com mittee has prepared the following inter view. answering the questions and giving full information as to the intents and purposes of the committee for the benefit of the prisoners
 The Alabama committee on prisons IS designed to remove the cause for Ala bama's reputation of having the worst prison conditions of any state in the union.
 hires out men for private gain Our prisons are conducted for revenue only. We have no indeterminate sentence laws, no system of parole or probation The families of convicts are pauperized; no systematic instruction is given prisoners. No effort is made to fit them for libera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Free Clinic Tag Day.

St. Patrick's Day in Birmingham was Tag Day.
 For the benefit of the free clinic. main tained by St. Vincents hospital Bir- mingham was tagged with little squares, embellished with the flag of Ireland and the Star Spangled banner.
 As to how much was realized by the tag day there was no estimat te available last night but it is understood that sev- eral hundred dollars reverted to the free clinic from this practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
MT. Rowron Improved

James Bowron, president of the Gulf States Steel company. has been i'll for more than three weeks with rather severe muscular maiady. His condition is slightly improved. but it is understood that he will be unable to resume his duties at the general offices for at least several dayA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Photoplay Houses
Statement March 5. 1917 RESOURCES

Alcazar: Theda Bara in The Darling of Paris
 Princess Francis Bushman in "The Great Secret"
 Rialto: Mae Allison in 'The Promise" Strand: Vivian Reid in Little Lost Sister,
 Majestic: Charles Chaplin in "The Count"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Housewives League Meets Thursday

Mrs. J. H. Wallace will speak on 'The Bread Situation at a meeting of the Housewives league at the city hall Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. T. L. Hill and Mrs. D. w. Long. the committee Oil permanent meeting place for the league. will report at the Thursday meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Humphreys Seventy-seven
 For Colds, Influenza,
Gossip

Don't stand on the street corner. keep moving: gossip or business; 1t don't matter; insist upon your friend walking along with you; brisk walk at that; no lettering; if you don't want to iiS&e the Grip or take Cold; be sure to have "Seventy-seven" handy and take a dose at the first chill or shiver to get the best results. For sale in all America, 25c and $1.oo, or mailed.
 Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co. 15e William Street. New York.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Judge Fort to Lecture

Judge William E. Fort will deliver a Masonic lecture under the auspices of the Pythagoras club this afternoon at o'clock at the Masonic temple. All aster Masons are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
To Open Colored Fairgrounds

The first grand opening of the colored children's playgrounds at Thrash station on the North Ensley car line will be held
 the first Sunday in April. 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
JAILS BRUTALIZE

We put man in jail and brutalize him, then expect him to be reformed The state pays the penalty.
 This movement is not guided by sen- timentalism. We do not think man in jail deserves more humane treatment than one outside. We do contend, for our own safety and welfare that a man in prison must be made more fit to asso- ciate with free men when his exit from the prison is effected. One portion of society cannot be elevated by another being degraded. The achievement of community betterment demands the bet terment of every mmber of that com munity
 "The committee will strive for.
 The extermination of the lease system.
 Probation which will afford prisoners another chance.
 The indeterminate sentence. which per- mlts a prisoner to earn his way to free dom. Under this plan, only those worthy are put back among society.
 nonpolitical parole system
 A portion of the convict's earnings to be given in support of his dependents
 Our criminal laws administered so that offenders, instead of offenses, will be treated.
 CONNECTS INSTRUCTED
 Our committee on education contem- plates the inauguration of a system whereby all convicts will be instructed. This committee will also establish li- braries in all prisons
 Our committee on discharged prisoners will conduct an employment agency, and endeavor to find a position for each worthy ex-prisoner.
 The work of the committee will be con- ducted according to common sense. Only practical things will be undertaken.
 We are not a crowd vf sobbsts or cod dlers. We are not trying to combat hu- man nature, but are sincerely striving to give human nature an oportunity for expression. This committee was given birth, not because we love the convict but because we love Alabama.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
SHADYSIDE



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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
HONORABLE PEACE


Oh~sbfs.s~4U fr.Sssa rt'sb r~aSD
Viii rsA IN irnrlhi" /" "pp'"" W" ~"
hoasity mr. por"" n'u"h i""R"r ""
Sen Lsrs r,rwnrd }" ih~ rmIh"r inh"r -
hr tho tsrnvo ~,irnarin" With "''npl"'"
sUrtfldlrIn,o
II ,a1nriro b, ,ar1n, homo Rrs~tlngn Tn
our trOopr un MI rr,'ntn. innl. r"n. MIR
and ,untlornnn. Whnt nur ,r"upu.
HuIlIlnr tho irrulrrpliip az Er"at com
mand.,rS,. hnvn nc4NnnpiLah"d In fhr""
years In unpr.ssslnntoh In th" w'Tihn
,hint0ry. Our tftnughtr nlro turn To
our trun niltnn. IL hrnth"rahlp In arrnn
which nnnrulo1 nn,i t~ntnh In h"ut"'l
battling, will not b" iirnnlv'Nl. 'I"r
mnny will hold fnnt In fnithful alliance
to IT. trs,ntt.r md ngr"Nnh"rltA-
1T In reported from IN" nupr"nIo
army cnuninnnd thni IN" military nllu
alton In worry Eund. TN" Er",t hnEl"
French rprlnE ofTrnnlv" In rho w"rt
han been nhntt"rnd by arinl"n which
show thclr unhrnkru power and NH
pcrlOr ability.
In tho "nnt. In rnur"Iu"uc" OF IN"
centurion In Iiumtit. ia" attack by
lt,lalnn milli'uo dih mol inai"rtnllH"
anil there In com IIrntlvn calm.
Falnc Reportn Scored
.'.nnly after rnlnr r-purtn and fnclt"
mrni by ltuailnn nlli"a had rtlrr"d
,,,, Ku ,~lnn m,ldirrn did the pr"n"nt
uII..n I've" d"v"I"p. Its goal wan Lam
berg aud pG"h"hyrk Zen. i!ruhnll"n.
...,,h .ll hlr ruuriuuIl,, nnrrlrlr~'. hnn
Gained only II nltrhi advnnlar"
hail hour ago received IN" f"ll"wlnK
trlnrrum from tn" il"ld maI"hnl
'l'rug"krd by iii" ltu..ilnn on"n
I've" In GnlirlI u atrnnE attack wan
Iunugurntrd ih"r" to-day under ih"
prr.ounl l"a1lrrrhlp II Prime" Leopold
Il! bavaria Thn '."riIHnn. nupport"d
hy hurtro Hungarian iro"pn. hr"k"
through tn" RuRalnn p'rliionn near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

iIt".t,.w ii"n Iiiunnll'Hn p"lu".
Ih",nfniu hnVn h"nI nIIr"llS"'l
"u,"n"" wa" t""",l hy viI"ny" Il"
nuI"r t,r VIZ, nruirrI ~ nmt '''rt
rnnu r,mnr With ihr buy" ruiRnrInnn
AZ onhn tirm
ITALY. nEninui "ut wnilr l"d hmnlr"
Hungarian iu'ih"ra, viii moi h" "hl"
Ia attain III" Ernl ~ ilm hr"n"h ~
fnlih III" p''u""nrI"u " Trl""l"
WIN look without r"Iln'W rnur"rn
upon IN" "ptlmlr'Ir r'ulIru"ni In ih"
~uirnln cmimlri"n rn,rr"d by N"mri"n'H
intnry"ntlnu II Ia emmy I" r"rh"n
how much tnnnnEr' hI n"o'r"nry II"
LrnnHport mn nrmY from America 10
EurUp". how much l"nnnE" lr ~"
uuIrrh Ia feed such m nrIuy Franc"
nnh England are rrnrr"ly nhln Ia feed
and nupply ihoir own nrnl"n Without
influencing the "nnn"inlr nliunil"n
etill furthor After "rir pr"vl"um "Ic-
rnnu VIZ rhull be- nhir in unni"r lhln
situation nlr" through our fleet. par
Iirulnrly IN" muhmnrlunh. Thni In nur
firm conviction AMI ntnurnn"" w"
and our nIllrn. therefore,. rnn look Tor.
military rv~nin with OuIn WrCuritY.
Tho burning lirrllnn In our
honrir however ln how much longer
thr wnr In To last with ihiu ! com"
To IL mnttrr whiuh Ntnnln In IN" oon.
trr Of MI our Inherent and NIL our
prr,ur"tlinXn day N"rmnny did not
dpnlro tho wnr In order I" mink" vi"
lnnt conuurntn. nnh thrrrf"r". will not
o0uttnu, III" war dizzy longer merely
for tho nnko III nuch rnuuu"nln. IT u
could ohtnln nm houoruhl" pence
'"Thr unrmnun. lr Maid. "wlrh I"
conclude pence M rninhhlhnln VINO
hnvr rurrrnnrulIy nrc"nplirh"h ih"lr
purpose and proved ih"nH"lV"n In
yInciblr A r,nhiilnn Ut p"nc" was
Tho inyioinhIlity Of H"rrnnny'n terri
tory. No pnrl"y wnn pnmlhl" Win
The enemy demanding ia" r""nI"n 81
German r"il
"Wn m,int. by mrnun Of und"rntnnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
m h ON Of . sntna ~ rossOnn why
UNITED WCap-EH CLOTHES tho beat
xS,xA~s tsNoxed h A-snztca ~ Mo p~icn.
MG9N 10. |

This kx1.dntr4s iu thoroughly orghniHtm
into dtipar tirhuHB
I.paiing tAsGh d,,p<rT hrralt era men ana
u,urnnl who by uIs1inI training HmI
utun:,, :,lo tsmiIt4ai 10 nJiEInniW
dfrrs.i itl management
tn, nx,a!u1r, dirnrhn4 and rupnr visinE
poa.ar;>sn1 n thorough knowlodEo Of every
dotiuI Of tho business.
Such supervision and specialization pro-
notes tho efficient operation OF the
organization reducing tho cost and IN
Creasing tho quality Of the product
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

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pnhin ct vuII'ut" interpretation" "tl"'
than n urrfnru unu lilu UrIInnu iudl
unica n wIllImrn"r It" mnhr l,"n""
only mn vI'inru IN hiU un" IL til" w"r'lu
Misunderstanding" nuh "IIv" nnh lnk"'
lIhu G"rmnur wnrhu v'Trln"ndiENIuE
uuh uHEl"Irhl Iin r"viv"m lh" ii"lh
innuulr ld"nn uT r"nr iuntIn'rl 81 lh"
fr"nii"rr md colonial p"nN"nrl"mr hY
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offer ia" foundation nf II lnrItnE recon
clInilun ct untI"u'. Loud rIr"'Ii
greeted thir abatement
IL mrIrl. H." continued. aH ~
pr"mn"h la your r"nnIuIl"u. pr"v"ul ia
tIuum from being plunged Int" further
rnmiiy through "Cunnmir hin"kndrH
and prnvih" II mr"Eunrd TINT Tia"
lruEIIr In the nrnn uf out upInnonln
does not develop into an economic at.
rrnnIv" nlIinnr" nEninh un
''rhrnr nlum Inny hr attained with.
Ia Tho llinltn OF your rrn"IuIIun M |
Interpret II U'hrrrH.I We Cnnnol
again uirrr p"Hr" w" hhv~ Loyalty
mr"trh"'l out our hmIhn one" 1t met
no rrnpoun" but with tn" "mlIr" nation
nutI Win Germany. the nImy AMI It's
Irndrrn In accord with lhiH d"rlnrn
IIun Tho government feels TINT IT our
cnrininn nhnIhun their lIrd for C'gl
urIrnl nnd lhnlr niuln ut uub iurnilu
lnud wlrh To enter into m"EutnIlunH
VIZ rhnII InI"m hnnrnlly nnd readily
| for peace 10 wlnt They hnv" I" may
to un Ilntil then "" munl h"ld ont
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'''rho pr"n"nt HIN" 1T Ia regard f"
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ur July hnn been th" wurnt. Drought
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rnncn. hui | rnn d"rlnr" with glad
lcnniid,nir" Tint relief viii HhurIly vet
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lnuppIid NOR" adequately
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

At the hot"m picture Il mahogany period
style suite with the r;lnrd back panels
The prrdomuntinG characteristics Of this sort Of
furniture is refinement, elegance and dainty APP
prnrHurr If Tins suite npprnI4 10 y"n. remember -
have many others on display that are equally at
tr:u'tINt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

IT,. rI,"l tiniI"h I'r."Lyt",inn church.
-.lII riil'.l"i'. VIII lni"Iin"nt Ia I'"nlu
nlG"
Ihr Ir,Iii,"i,.,n WIN be-. hu1I"w MnI.
iI.,lI " IlIIu"l T. hn'rInII. iI""iH" II
t,"li. II'ntE Il"Ith. I'"VIl M"' harry
rud irIlu -, \ .luIuIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

i..,, ihn rmr"I - Ml"n HI,,h. Un--
10" I,""i -,."h
/ \ IrIi,L"'h H. " h',"ln"'" "l"li"' ~
I'uIII,rnt, to- " I"'Y r,"L"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
KING GREECE FORGED TO QUIT HIS THRONE;
 SECOND SON RULES
lRr United State. CabIsl

ATHENS. Wednesday, June 19.-King Constantine has abdcated the throne Grown Prince George has been eliminated and Alexander the kings second son. has Suc- Ceeded him.
 The climax of affairs in Greece was brought about through the agency of the French senator M Jonnart who has held posts in several French cabinets and who arrived in Athens only day or two ago. He was on specal mission as the representative of France, Britain and Russia and brought the demands of the powers re- spectng the abdcaton of Constantine and also spec- calv eliminated Crown Prince George, he having been n- cuded among some other Greeks in official life who were considered strongly proGeman.
 It was announced by Premier Zaimis today that the former king and Prince George intend to leave the coun- try immediately.
 Allied troops occupied Sossona, Greece, yesterday without resistance.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
POISON IS PUT IN
 WATER TANKS OF
 SEIZED STEAMER
(By United States Csble)

LONDON, Wednesday, June 13.-Ffteen enemy air planes bombarded the cast end of London this morning, dropping bombs indiscrminatey the densey popu- lated sections.
 Heaviest casualties occurred when one bomb struck school house, killing ten children and wounding 50
 Total casualties, as announced by the chancellor be- fore the house of later in the day. are placed at 31 killed and 67 injured.
 Foggy weather aided the approaching planes to avoid detection but they while flying over Essex and whole fleets of British aircraft took the sky in pursuit of the invaders and great battle occurred the results of which have not been announced Fighting between the enemy craft and British fiers in progress while the bombs being dropped the city and continued as the German craft sought to escape.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
CUTTER MCULLOCH SUNK IN COLLISION. FORMERLY
 DEWEYS DESPATCH SHIP
CBy United States Cab,el

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, June 13.-The coast guard cutter McCulOch was sunk this morning at 7:2O o'clock off Point Arguella result of a collision with the Pacific Steamship companys ship the Governor ac- cordng to wireless reports received here No lives were lost the McCuoch being taken off before the boat went down. Details of the accident meager but is understood that the cutter sank less than hour and that it was due to heavy fog.
 The Governor on its voyage from Seattle to San ego and had left this port Monday for the latter place
 The McCuloch had seen considerable service and aft
 Deweys victory took the first news from Manila to .ongkOng.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
SPECIAL RATE
 TO CORDOVAFOR
 4TH EXCURSION

In answer to a message from Wayne Blue, local agent for the Admiral line that steamship company announces special excursion rate for round trip pers to Cordova or July 4th. Tickets will be sold for $20, a reduction Oi $8 from the regular round trip rate, and these tickets will be interchange able, that is, passengers going on an Admiral boat may return on an Alas ka line boat.
 A. H. Mcdonald, agent for the Alaska line, has not been advised of the low rate, but considers that it will be in effect, as the Admiral line would not have announced that tickets would be interchangeable without conferrine with Alaska officials.
 Cordova is making extensive prep arations to entertain Vis tors from Seward and has made inquiry as to how many may be expected. All who expect to go are asked to make it known now by notifying the agent of either steamship company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

HILL FORMERLY OPERATOR HERE
 NOW CAPTAIN

c. B. Hill, retired regular army man who was telegraph operator at rail- road headquarters for some time and left for the south recently with Mrs. Eill, has been appointed captain in the regular army signal corps. Ad- vices of his appointment were received by Lieut.. Hawley on the last mail. Hill during his thirty years of ser vice in the army was in the Philippines and China and several places in the States, completing his service while a member of the signal corps in Alas ka.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
BALL PLAYERS
 SUITS WANTED

All baseball players of last years team who still have uniforms in their possession are expected to return them as soon as possible to Manager Hoben so that they may be laundered and mended for this seasons use.
 Next Sunday will see the local base ball artists in action for the first time this season. If the new grounds are not in condition practice will be en- gagged in on the old grounds in Laub- ner addition.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

The firm of Lilly & Go. of Seattle sent 50 pounds of rutabaga seeds to be distributed among the farmers in the Matanuska valley. The seeds are of the variety so successfully grown in the northern countries of Sweden and Denmark and will be distributed by Frederick E. Rader, superinten- dent of the experimental farm at Mat anuska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
HUNDRED AND NINETY LOST ON sEQUANA
tBy United States CsbIel

PARIS, Wednesday, June 13.-The South Atlantic lin Sequana with $50 passengers aboard has been toped oed in the Atlantic with the loss of 19O including de- tachment of the Sengaese rifles.
 The Sequana was formerly the City of Corinth and was owned by the South Atlantic Navigation company of this city
 From the wording of the official communique it is evident that the native troops stood aside to allow other passengers place in the boats.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 WANTED AT DRILL

The military unit will engage in its regular drill this evening and will meet in the A. B. hall at 7:90 o'clock On account of the beautiful weather now prevailing the drill will be con- ducted out of doors. Several new members have joined ,he organization since the last meeting night and 2 large attendance is expected.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Alaska left Cordova at o'clock this afternoon.
 The Admiral Evans is due from westward.
 The Admiral Farragut is due at Juneau Friday.
 The Mariposa sailed from Seattle today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
ENGLISH TAKE SECOND SMASH AT TEUTON
 LINE IN BELGIUM
(By United Stetes Cabye)

LONDON Wednesday, June 13.-In a special order today Field Marshal Hag congratulated General Pumer on the victory which he in Belgium and also said that nothing the enemy from complete defeat and the full effect of the victory cannot be estimated"
 The British hurled the Germans back again today both east and northeast of Messnes along front of two miles and have captured the village of Gaspard.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
90 KNOWN DEAD
 IN MINE FIRE
(By United States Cable)

BUTTE, Wednesday, June 13.-Ot the 167 men who-were entombed in the Speculator mine disaster 90 are now known to be dead. The rescue parties are still working with the hope that there might be some still alive in the shafts.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

Jack Hesse, formerly here, has writ ten to an old friends that Al Williams is now at Fort Bayard, N. M., in the last stages of tuberculosis. Hesse is with Williams, who went outside from Anchorage after breaking down while in the service of the railroad.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
# a # r . {. a a a {. # a t t # t a FLAG DAY THURSDAY |:

Il Seward should observe flag Il |: day tomorrow by hanging out U |; the national banner on every s |: available staff. If you have no II
 s flag pole, get one. T a a |. q s a :t t T {. {. a :t II :t ::
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

sengers for Seward: Miss NJ, Conley, Eric Wickstrom, Miss B. Johnson, Miss L. Wise, Mrs. K. Mcdonald, A. Maddren, R. Nakamo, T. o. Tkaaida, Manuel Vincent, G. Groat, two steer age and twenty-five Orientals.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
:. |. T {. r r a a T a a t # !. II
 {. SNOW TODAS IN [ |: MONTANA DISTRICT [

|: ANACONDA, Mont, Tuesday.
 :; June 12.-Three inches of snow t :; fell in this vicinity today. 2 |. a a {. T {. T T r a a a II a T
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
FIND POISON IN WATER TANKS
lBy United States Cable)

SEATTLE, Wednesday, June 13-Capt Aka, of Honolulu and master of a vessel which arrived here this morning from Hawaii says that the German officers In an effort to seek vengeance their enemies who might operate the German liner Prince Waldamer, which was interned and later commandeered in Honolulu, lined the fresh water tanks of the vessel with poison which would be absorbed by fresh water and the death of all who drank it.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
MASONS MEET
 SIXTEENTH TIME
tBr United State. csblsl

SEATTLE, Tuesday, June 12.-Ma- sons throughout the state gathered here today for their sixteenth annual communication.