davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Storm Warnings Displayed
 Along the Gulf of Mexico

Washineton. March 3=Storm warn ings are displayed along the gun coast from Pass Christian to Carra- belle, the weather bureau announced tonight, as the result of gulf dis turbance which continues with re markable persistence" and Is central over the mouth of the Mississippi river.
 Much colder weather is forecast for Sunday in the east gulf states ana Tennessee, while the disturbance over the Mississippi makes weather condi- tions for Monday generally uncertain in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
END INDIGESTION
 OR STOMACH PAIN ],
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs
 feel fine

Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructa- tions of undgested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsn is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest. quickest and most certain stom- ach antacid in the whole world and be- sides, it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear-they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from such misery.
 Please, for your sake, get a large fif- ty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy it without dread of acid fermentation in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derange- ment due to fermentation and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
WASHINGTON IS
 ALL DRESSED UP
 FOR INAUGURAL
(COntinued from Page One)
 will consider themselves lucky to find
 anything but rain or snow. EVERYTHING READY

Everything is in readiness for the cere- monies which promise to be a great dem onstration of Americanism Coming at a time when the country is faced with for eign complications of the gravest sort the note of patriotism dominates all else The American flag and the red, white and blue comprise the whole scheme of decorations. Tonight hundreds of Old Glories are rippling and fluttering in ahe white beams of flood lights, while the dome of the capitol at the foot of Penn sylvania avenue rooms up over peace monument brighter and sharper than it stands on sapphire day. great fin ger of light shoots through the darkness and points the tip of the Washington monument Before the White House. the court of honor, in which President Will son will review the inaugural procession, Is flood of light The courts of state erected along Pennsylvania avenue are illuminated in similar way, and the broad avenue is looped, trimmed and decked with hundreds of strands of glimmering 5lamps.
 CROWDS POURING IN
 Thousands of people are pouring into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
"Sure! l use TIE every time for any
 foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed in a moment. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. ''TIZ'' and only TIE takes the pain and soreness out of corns, call louses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in t'TIZ" Oath. you just feel the happiness soaking n, How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "rIz' IS grand. "TIZ'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, ach- ing, sweaty feet.
 Get a % cent box of ''TIZ' at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any smore.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
TWO SIZES

wv 0xAG0 NF;+~h.Il-aro roomy, 7-Passenger Six, NSnsSAACA with 127-inch wheelbase. A high-speed, economical, 4S-horse- power motor. Disappearing extra seats and 3l extra features included.
 Price tI46O. I. Q. D. R0ci1e Mitchell Junior si. n 'oPaassngsI on simsIsI lines, with l20-inch wheelbase. A 40- horsepower motor < finch smaller bore than larger Mitchell.
 Price JII5O, [. o. D. Racine Also all styles of enclosed and convert ible bodies. Also demountable tops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Frederik VIII Heard From

New York. March 3.-The Danish steamer Frederik VIII. on which for mers Ambassador Won Bernstorff and his party are passengers returning to Germany, was 535 miles east of Sable Island last night, according to a wire less message from the captain of the snip received today by agents of the steamship line. The message added that all on board were we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Washington State Senate :.
 Passes Double Election Board Bill After Kansas

Olympia, Wash, March S.-A bill passed by the senate of the Wash ington legislature providing for two sets of election officials and two bal lot boxes in each precinct was ready today for presentation to the house. The proposed law is similar to that in operation in Kansas and which result ed in Kansas being the first state to report the presidential vote in Novem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Associate of Hill Dies

Dayton, Fla, March 3.-Peter Sims of St. Paul, former railroad contractor who was associated with James J. Hill in the building of the Northern Pacific rail- road, died suddenly of heart disease at his winter home here late today. Mr. Sims also took part in the building of the Canadian Pacific railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

ida William E. Chiffon, West Virginia l Charles F. Johnson, Maine; John w Kern. Indiana; Luke Lea, Tennessee Blair Lee. Maryland; James E. Mar tine, New Jersey; James A. O'Gor- man. New York.
 Republicans: Thomas B. Catron, New Mexico; Moses E. Clapp Minnesota Clarence D. Clark Wyoming: Henry A. DuPont Delaware Henry F. Lip pitt, Rhode Island; George T. Oliver Pennsylvania; John D. Works, Cali fornia; George Sutherland, Utah.
 The Senate of the Sixty-fourth Con- gress will then have:
 Democrats, 54; republicans, 42; dem ocratic majority, 12. At the conclusion of the ceremony of swearing in new members the party marches out through the rotunda and 10 the inaugural stand erected on the plaza:
 This procession is arranged by GUS. tom in the following order: Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and ser geant-at-arms of the House.
 Marshal and clerk of the supreme court. Chief justice, associate justice and re- porter of the supreme court The President of the United States and chairman of the arrangements commit tee.
 Members of the arrangements commit tee.
 Ambassadors to the United States.
 Ministers to the United States
 Former Presidents
 Former vice presidents The vice president and secretary of the Senate. The speaker and clerk of the House.
 Retiring members, members-elect and officers of the House.
 Members of the cabinet
 Governors of states and territories
 The ranking admiral of the navy and his aide.
 The chief of staff of the army and his aide.
 officers of the army and navy, who by name, have received the thanks oi Congress.
 All others who have been admitted to the Senate floor
 Those who have been admitted to the galleries.
 While the party from the Senate floor is marching cut to the plaza occupants of the galleries will be forming in lines converging to follow the main party.
 ON INAUGUAL STAND
 On the inaugural stand the President will take seat with the chief justice on his right and the committee on arrange ments and the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate on his left Former presidents, former vice presidents associate justices of the supreme court. the vice presidents secretary of the Senate senators and for mer senators will be ranged in long lines of seats to the right of the President Just behind them will be seated retiring members of the House and members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

built of toughened steel. All parts which get a major strain are built of Chrome Vanadium, and made oversize. Axles, gears, steering and driving parts are all tested or double strength.
 In two years not a single Mitchell rear spring has broken. So even this part-thc usual cars weakness seems to be aa-enduring.
 Two Bate-built Mitchells that we know of have been run over 200, 900 miles apiece. That's 40 years of ordinary service.
 Many New Luxurics Our new body plant, building all Mitchell bodies, now brings us an- other big factory saving. With thiswe have added 24 per cent to the cost of finish, upholstery and trimming. We arc using an extra-grade leather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
See the Results at the Show

Never before single has the Mitchell made advances Never before have like standards of strength like finish and luxury been shown in at these prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
THE OATH

q do solemnly swear that I will faith
 fully execute the office of President of
 the United States, and will, to the best
 of my ability, preserve, protect and de-
 fend the constitution of the United
 States"
 The next thing on the programme is the
 delivery of the Presidents address At it's conclusion most of the party except the President and vice president and their escorts return to the capitol, while the President and vice president with their escorts head the inaugural procession to the White House.
 When the procession has reached the court of honor directly in front of the
 executive mansion it will halt while the
 President, vice president and their parties take places in the reviewing stand. Then the procession will pass along dsbanding little further on.
 The procession moves by in steady stream of marchers often requiring six and seven hours to pass the reviewing stand. Stale delegations sing their state
 hymns, southern delegations give the |, shrll rebel yell, grand army veterans trudge past giving cheers the midship-
 men and West Point cadets march by 'eyes left" and the many military or ganzations pass at salute. All during
 the ceremony, which becomes physically exhadsting the President stands, head uncovered. acknowledging greetings. By the time the last of the marchers
 have passed, it is dark, and from the great green expanse at the foot of the Washington monument comes the sound of exploding bombs which gives the sig nal for display of fireworks The President and his family generally see this spectacle from the south windows of the executive mansion while thousands of people srouped on the sloping mound which rises to the base of the monument see it as if assembled in a natural amphi- theatre. It is always past midnight be- fore the last of it is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

city. Troops, bronzed and hardened rom months of service on the Mexican border, are here to line the avenue tomorrow as the President passes blythe first time since the first inauguration of Lincoln that soldiers have been present in that way.
 Hurdreds of young military cadets are about in their attractive uniforms, thou- sands of other visitors have crammed the hotels and all other available places.
 President Wilson has asked that his in- augpr; ton be a simple one, and aside from the great manifestations of pa Criotism which are seen on every hand, it will be a simple affair lacking tinsel, pomp and trimmings.
 Governors of states were arriving to- night in gold laden uniforms. Demo- cratic clubs, Boy Scouts suffragists, civic organizations and the world and his
 wife were coming in
 Woman suffragists who have been pick eting the White House with silent senti- nels' in show of mild militancy' have their hosts on hand to surround the ex- ecutiVe mansion tomorrow with great marching tbrong of women bearing ban ners of gold purple and white as the cli-
 max of their appeal to the President to support the constitutional amendment to give them the vote.
 me lnauSLrallOn, QulLe aSlue ITOIu LHe solemnity and dignity of it's place in American institutions, promises to be a great spectacle.
 At the capitol where the inaugural stand has been built on the plaza at the east front, a great space has been roped off, where the Presidents S military escort, including the cavalry from Fort Myer, the West Point cadets and the entire corps of mirshipment from Annapolis will form a square while Mir Wilson is de- livering his inaugural address.
 The formal ceremonies are set by pro- gramme to begin at the capitol at noon. Ordinarily they seldom have started at that hour because they have been de- pendent on the end of the session of Congress Often in the last hour crush and hurry the hands of the clock in the Senate or House have been turned back as there was need so that whatever time it really was, it officially was II o clock noon when Congress ended it's session and the inaugural ceremonies be- gan by the convening of the Senate of the next Congress -n extraordinary ses- sion.
 All this is altered this year because March falls on Sunday.
 Early tomorrow morning preparations will begin at the White House for the President procession to the capitol, where first he will attend the inaugura- tion pof the vice president in the Senate chamber, and then, later, with the whole official party go to the stands on the plaza.
 The Presidents escort of cavalry will be assembling in the White House grounds about the time the joint inaugural com mittee of Congress arrives to escort the presidential party to the capitol. The committee is composed of Senators Over man of North Carolina, Smith of Geor- gia, Warren of Wyoming; Representa- tives Fucker of Missouri, Garrett of Ten nessee and Mckinley of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
HE VALLEY CREEK
 CANAL PROJECT|S
 GIVEN IMPETUS Shippers of Birmingham and Heads of Corporations Asked to Aid Movement JAMES A. VANHOOSE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Canal Can Be Constructed If Gone After in Right Manner Is the
 Statement Made-Rehear-
 ing of Report

For Gods sake, let's get together on one thing in this district at least. This canal cannot hurt anybody. We can get together and bring the government to look on this district as the greatest asset God ever gave"
 The above appeal was sounded to Bir- mingham shippers and heads of large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

corporations to aid in the movement for the canalizing of Valley Creek by J. A. VanHoose at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. VanH oose, who was the principal speaker, said that the government engi- neers had assured him that the govern ment must have evidence that the people want the canal before any movement will be made to get it constructed.
 PREPARING OF CASE
 The meeting was held at the call of MT. VanHoose, following his recent visit to Mobile and New Orleans and his confer ence with Government Engineers Guthrie and Sanford in regard to a rehearing of the canal case, in which adverse re- port was recently rendered.
 Henry DeBardeleben, James Bowron tee to work up interest in the project among the shippers and the corporations before the rehearing is called to take place in Birmingham.
 T have been working on this project for more than 20 years said MT. Van Hoose, and 1 want to say that I was never more encouraged than at this time. You may call me a dreamer or whatever you will but l have seen some of my dreams come true and I predict that we can get this canal constructed if we go after it in the right way"
 CORPORATIONS NOT OPPOSED
 T. T. Huey of Bessemer presided over the meeting, and short speeches were made by Dr. James H. Finder Frank Rushton, A. T. Weller and others MT. Rushton said he did not believe the cor porations were opposed to the movement, as had been previously suggested.
 MT. VanHoose said that George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, had assured him he regarded the project fa- Vorably if the canal can be constructed.
 MT. Van4oese said representatives from New Orleans and Mobile had assured him that they would attend the hearings in Birmingham and do everything they could in favor of the movement.
 A Canal Creek association will proba bly be formed at later date, and fund raised to aid in putting the movement over, according to action at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

elect. The diplomatic corps also will be sea ted to the Presidents right and to his left will be governors of states and territories, members of the cabinet, and the military party which accompanied the President from the Senate chamber.
 When the President takes the oath at the public ceremony the chief justice steps forward, Bible in hand, to administer the oath of office. He repeats, and the President. touching his lips to the bible, repeats after him, this oath prescribed by the constitution:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-27
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever count the dead hairs in your
comb and brush? They arc nature $
warning of future badness and proof
that the dangerous dandruff germ is
busy on your scalp.
DR.. Sangerbund, the famous Paris
specialist, first discovered that dand-
ruff and falling hair are caused by 2
microbe. Then came the discovery OF
the value of the real Partisan Sage
(liquid form in destroying the dan
druff germ and promptly preventing the
further loss of hair The effect ct only
three days use of Partisan Sage is
simply marvellous, and the American
people have now awakened to the fact
that they can be quickly rid of dan
druff and save their hair by using
Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is sold by Wilfred +.
Root and good druggists everywhere.
It's inexpensive, daintily perfumed,
free from sickness, and viii surely
cause hair to grow soft, lustrous and
really seem twice as abundant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-27
WHAT IS A GRADE?
Use of the Word AS Applied to Breed
ing of Live Stock

The interest shown in the improve
ment Of live stock through breeding is
bringing into common use the word
Z" grade. IN the cattle line every
thing resolves itself down to two
and grades-if we
are to accept the remarks commonly
made IN referring TO the breeding Of
animals and seemingly the animal Of
native and indiScriminate breeding has
disappeared. In It's proper sense the
term grade applies to an animal
sired hy a registered bull, stallion or
other service animal. This means that
the offspring is at least one-half pure
bred or graded TO purebred blood. If
all Of the cattle claimed to be grades
under this definition III a state like
California were correctly described 1T
would require close to ten thousand pure
bred sires, one-tenth of which number
is not i'll existence.
The fact is that when it comes to
making claims too manv farmers are
ready to insist that their animals are
Of superior breeding when they are
net and they readily appropriate the
use of such an attractive term az
grade. = If an animal has a black
,
stein. = a suggestion of the Jersey type
makes it grade Jersey, and every
thing else falls into grade Dphams
These colors and types are persistent
in transmission through breeding and
will be carried by an animal that has
absolutely nc right to be elassed IS 9
e.; de; on the other hand it IS too FIRE
gucntlv 4 mere scrub.
Where the mischief of this reckless
use of the term ''grade comes IN IS
with the person who is not familiar
with breeding principles He will buy
a lot Of black and white COWS under
the assumption that they are grade
lIolsteins and consequently well bred
only to fall into the scrub class
When man tells YOU that a lot OF
COWS are 'grades, and if he cannot
show that they are by pnrebred sire
of the breed claimed, he is practlcln2
eccption-Pacifc Dairy Review.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-27
INFLUENCE OF THE "LUBOK"
Cartoons From Russian Papers Have
Large Circulation Among the
Uneducated Masses.

In Russia the humorous and satir
ical papers are read only by the edu-
Gated classes. Though such publica-
tons as Boudilnik, Loukonorye and
Novi SatirikOn have been publishing
countless war cartoons, rejecting every
phase and turn of the great struggle,
these periodicals do not reach the
primitive, illiterate people of the wide
~ scattered villages.
1t is the cartoon, of course, that
reaches and influences the masses and
in order to reach the masses several of
the Russian journals began publish
ing the cartoons in separate sheets.
They were known as "luboks," or pos
tiers, and While many of them were
crude and even savage in their execu-
ton. they carried their messages di-
rectly to the hearts of the people.
Tons of these luboks have been
turned out, J. Finger writes in Car
toons. They have gone everywhere,
into the remotest communities where
books and newspapers are never
known. One doesn't need to know the
alphabet in order to understand a
lubok. Its meaning is clear and on the
surface. And when you consider that
millions of these cheap, colored pos
tiers have flooded the highways and by
ways of Russia you can begin to I'M
derstand their influence.
They are the poor mans newspaper
To him thpy hrinc tho np,rc 0f tho Ira r
important victories won, incidents OF
the Galicia-Bukowina drive. the cam
paigns against the Turk and the Bull
gar. Under the dim light of lanterns
far away from railroads and telegraph
under the matched roof of the peas
ants hut. these luboks are discussed
eagerly and passed on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-27
EXTRA SESSION A QUESTION.
Senate Republicans to Decide 1t Be
tween Now End "Wednesday Night.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Pit NAV b
decided between now and Wtdncsda
night whether an extra session OF cor
grcss viii be forced by senate Repuhli
cans. They have the whole situatio
IN their hands. and the Democrat
leaders realize it. Half dozen impor
ta2t considerations play into the at
uation, chief of which are the question
of whether the President shall be pc,
mittcd to deal with the German cor
troverSy without aid the GraysCn cae,
and the fioht with the postmaster cen
eral over the pneumatic tube Issue
Moreover, il is believed that an IL
mcnsc amount Of hasty and ill-consid
cred legislation will be enacted TIL
week if congress is left with onig :.
week in which to clear the decks. and
The danger to the country from such
laws, it is held, is something congress
should guard it against if possible A
amendment may be offered to the M
val bill TO reduce the number of rear
admiral9 in the staff corps of the navy
The effect o. this would be to open III
the whole question Of naval promotion.
to discussion IN open session; and it
calculated that if this shouLl he done
the President would hc compelled tC
withdraw the nomination of Or. Gray
son or submit to the defeat of his con
4 frmation
Many senators sincerely desire al
extra session on general principles
Among them is La Toilette of Wis ON
sin, who IS personally capable Of 81
busting his sorccs rs to compel on
if he is 50 minded. 1t would appea
certain either that the Democrat.
leaders must yield much to the Repub
licans or take the responsibility 70
letting some of the great supply bill
/ 30 over.