davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
YALE WILL BATTLE
 SOUTHERN TEAMS

New Hayen Conn.,, January 26. Three southern teams-virginia, North Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic in stitute-are on Yale's 1917 football schedule. announced today The games are to be played at New Haven with Virginia on October T, V. P. T. on Oc- toher 13 and North Carolina on No- vember IS.
 The annual game with Princeton at Yale will be played November IT, and Harvard will be met at Cambridge on November 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
RUMANIAN FRONT

Berlin, January 26.--(Via Sayville) )-Mi- nor attacks have been made by Rumanian forces on the western frontier of Mol davia in the Kasino valley region, the war office announced today The attacks were repulsed. The statement reads:
 Front of Archduke Joseph In the Be- reck mountain attacks by several Ru- manian companies in the Kasino valley were repulsed
 Army group of Field Marshal Won Mackensen: There is nothing new to re- port.
 Macedonian front; Near Bueyuektas, on the slopes of the Moglenca noun tains, Bulgarian troops repulsed an ad- vance by Servian forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
ETCHING CONTEMPT. CASE

Montgomery, January 26.-(Special) Gid Bankhead of Lamar county. charged with having forced witness to leave Lamar county, and convicted of contempt of court by Jud~e A. S. VandeGraaff. will ask the supreme court next Thursday to take jurisdic- ton and prevent Judge VandeGraaff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Athletic Club Is WaZLOped
 By Strong Georgid Quintet
Locals Prove No Match for Red and BacHumbed by Count
 of "A to 2OClub Weakened by Loss of Regular Guards

Athens, January 28-(Special.)--The Birmingham Athletic club basketball team was decisively beaten by the University of Georgia here tonight by the score of A to 20.
 The Georgia quintet outclassed the visitors at every angle. Their pass work wns perfect; their goal shooting Is evidenced by the large score.
 In Scott, Georgia has probably the best froward in the south. He shot Is field goals. Scott Is six feet four inches tall, and he used his height to great advantage. Captain Morrison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
ATTACKS DEAD MAN HILL.

Paris, January 26.-On the Verdun front last night the Germans made at tacks at four points between Avocourt wood and Dead Man Hill. Today's war office announcement says the Germans were driven back with severe losses although they penetrated advanced trenches near Hill BOA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
GERMAN REPORT

Berlin, January 26.-(Via Sayville) 1.-The French trenches on Hill BOA, northwest of Verdun, were stormed yesterday by German troops along a front of 1900 me- tres, the war office announced today.
 Approximately 800 prisoners were taken by the Germans, who also. captured 10 machine guns. The French failed in a counter attack at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
RUSSIAN FRONT

Petrograd January s6.-(Via London. British Admiralty Per Wireless Press) Russian troops in two sectors of the Riga region carried out successful offensive movements yesterday. advancing at one point east of the River Aa for about mile, the war office announced today. Counter offensives by the Germans later resulted in withdrawals of the Russian forces which had advanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

at center and Cox at forward starred also,
 Birmingham Athletic club played far below form Their passwork very poor and the guarding ineffective. Bir- mingham was weakened on account of the loss of their regular guards, Seals, Jcnes and Faunce.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Georgia: Cox, right forward: Scott. left forward; Morrison, center; Raw son, right guard Mccall, left guard.
 Birmingham: McGowan. right for ward Montgomery, left forward; Hahn, center; Gillian and Satterfield, right guard; Baker and Barker, left guard. Referee, Jones; umpire Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
NEW INCORPORATION
BIRMINGHAM SELECTED

Birmingham was selected as the point for the winter exhibition of the Alabama branch of the American Poultry assoc;a- tion at the closing session, thus giving this state two poultry exhibitions in 1917. one just closing here after successful week.
 Poultry raisers of Alabama are deter mined to use their influence with the fed eral government in having a poultry ex- tention department established in this state similar to the other extension work now being done in the south by the gov ernment A poultry extension department is now in operation at the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
OFFICER IS KILLED
 TRYING ID ARREST '
 DESPERATE NEGRO
Man Finally Captured and Brought to Montgomery from Wetumpka to Pre-
 vent Mob Violence

Montgomery, January 26-(speciaL) Judge Sager, Elmore county negro, was brought to Montgomery for safekeeping Friday after he had killed Marvin Mulga, head of a posse which was attempting to arrest Sager on a charge of beating his wife, early Thursday morning. Sager emptied the load of shotgun into Null gas body when he rushed from a burn ing building to which a torch had been applied in an effort to force the negro to surrender.
 A warrant charging Sager with beat ing his wife had been preferred at We tunpka and Mulga, deputy sheriff, was instructed to make the arrest. Sager re- fused to surrender and informed MuIga that he would not be taken alive. Mulga deputized other persons, and the posse began search for the negro. He was found in building where he had bar ricadeG himself Sager declared that he would not submit to arrest under any conditions and the posse applied a torch.
 Sager ran from the burning building when the fire became too warm and Mulea rushed in front of him with a warning to stop. Instead of obeying the demand. Sager fired one shot and fled. Bloodhounds from the state prison at Speigner trailed him until he was found later in the morning. Feeling was intense over the killing and Sager was brought to Montgomery and confined in the Montgomery county jail
 Mulga had been we'll known citizen of Fillmore county for many years. The killing occurred few miles from We tumpka shortly after midnight
 Reports that friends of Deputy Sheriff Mulga might attempt to take Sager from .the Montgomery jail and execute him caused Sheriff w. R. Waller to take ex- tra precautions for the protection of Sager Friday night. Information from FL more county said feeling was high and that an effort would have been made to lynch Sager had not he been brought to Montgomery when captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
TWO ADDITIONAL
 CUBS SIGN CONTRACTS

Chicago. January 26.-Pitcher Doug las and Pitcher Pendergast, poth mem- bers of the Baseball Players fratern- ity. signed 1917 contracts With the Chicago Nationals today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
LEAGUE
 DIRECTORS DECIDE
 UPON COMPOSITION

Norfolk, Va, January 26.-Directors of the Virginia State baseball league met here today and decided that the circuit for next season shall be com posed of Norfolk, Lynchburg. Peters burg. Portsmouth, Newport News, Va, and Rocky Mount, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
SPIRITED FIGHTS TAKE PLACE ON
 THREE FRONTS
tContinued from Page one)

region along the northern end of the Russo -Galician front. East Prussian troops captured additional Russian positions on both sides of the stream yesterday and withstood a counter at
 tack on the east bank. Russians to the of 500 were taken prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

WANTED-FEMALE HELP SALESGIRLS Apply this (Saturday) morning ready for work to Watson, 108 N. 18th st. Sale of the s. A. Williams salvage stock and the Pari- sian salvage stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of tho Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of AI,.. a,,d HIrcx,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Contractors
 Sealed proposals will be receiSed by the undersigned until o'clock D. m. Tues day, January 30, 1917. for the construction of certain sanitary sewers under im- provement ordinance No. 934-C. Specifi- cations may be obtained and plans exam ined at this office The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. / (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer. Birmingham Age-Herald, January 25, 26 and 27 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

WANTED-Sewing! by the day in pri- vate families; experienced. Phone 2764-W
 Main. 1-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27


  of had advised them
  tmaybe wort  cing docto ehaveou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

WANTED-First class combination pat tern maker and machinist. Address
 P. o. Box 193 Rome Ga, or phone 342 Rome, Ga. 1-26-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

l WANT to go to work at once: I have
 very good education; can furnish
 plenty of references. Address S-5S, care Age-Herald. 1-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

NICE, large furnished rooms: one front
 room; one block from Five Points; $12.5O { each; hot and cold water. 2031 Highland < avenue Phone Main S252-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES--One cent word a days ad.
 taken fer less than 2Sc for first Inser-
 ton. Cash muat accomnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
TO DISCUSS ROAD LAWS

Thirteen probate judges have accepted an invitation of w. s. Keller state high way engineer to meet in Montgomery February for a discussion of the road laws of the state and federal governments in order that their counties might re- ceive the maximum benefit from the state and federal appropriations. The B accept ances were the first to be received and as only one probate judge has announced his inability to attend, Engineer Keller believes a large majority of the probate Judges will come. Invitations also have been extended to members of the courts of county commissioners and boards of revenue and many of them will attend.
 Instructions will be given to the officers in order that they may know how each county must proceed in obtaining it's share of the appropriations
 NEW INCORPORATION
 Notice of the incorporation of the Bradley Real Estate and Loan company at Bessemer, with a paid-in capital of $36,O00, has been received by the secretary of state from the Bessemer office of tho probate judge of Jefferson county. Those interested in the company, which will carry on a general real estate and loan business are l.. B. Bradley, G. B. IIol- lingsworth, w. w. Hollingsworth and K c. Brad1ny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

NICE large front room, in private family, ] close in, 2130 9th ave. Phone Main 6377.
 1-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

WANTED-Position by young married man; two years experience in commits sary work; would like to be connected with wholesale house; anything con sidered; best references Address R-5S,
 care Age Herald. 1-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

WANTED-Position by widow; have had
 experience in legal and general office
 work. Call Main 259S. 1--.-~5
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

don, Eighteenth and Jackson streets
northeast: IL noon, Woodbridge, Mills
avenue and Monroe street northeast;
/ D. m, Brookland, Tenth and Kear-
ney streets northeast; p. m, Gage
School. Second and U streets north
west: 3 p. m, Seventeenth and Swami
streets northwest; p. m, Old Poto-
mac School, Twelfth and z streets
southwest.
Friday-1O a. m, American Univer-
sity Park, Wisconsin avenue and Fes-
sender street northwest; IL a. m,
Reno School. Reno. d. C: 1e noon,
Cleveland Park, Thirty-sixth ana
Newark streets northwest; 1 .. m,
ThIrty-sixth and r streets north
west; p. m. Georgetown, Twenty
eighth and p streets northwest; 3 p.
m, Twenty-third street and Wyoming
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

however. IL the dry spell lasts for q
day or two longer, and this will give
the gardeners more time to put in
crops.
H NJ. Connolly, Department OF Agri
culture demonstration, spent last week
in making a garden survey.
Changes In Schedule.
Several changes in the schedule OF
meetings which follows have been
made. The schedule:
Tuesday-1O a. m, Deanwood, For.
ty fourth and Sheriff road northeast;
II a. M, Benning, fire station, Mime.
sofa avenue and Hunt place north,
east; IL noon, Randle Highlands,
Pennsylvania avenue and Minnesota
avenue northeast: / p. m, Anacostia,
U street and Nichols avenue south
east: ? D. m, Birney School, 542 Mich
OILS avenue southeast: p. m, Con-
gress Heights, Alabama avenue and
Nichols avenue southeast.
Wednesdays a. m, Takoma Park
(schooD, Blair road northwest: 10 a.
m. Brightwood, Colorado avenue and
Military road northwest; IL a. m,
Sau's addition, Thirteenth and De-
catur streets northwest1 IL noon. Pet.
worth, Georgia avenue and Taylor
street northwest: / p. m, Howard
University, manual arts building; p.
m, Columbia Heights, Eleventh and
Lamont streets northwest: p. m,
Columbia and Kalorama roads north
west.
On ThurHday's Program.
Thursday-e a. m, wallach School,
Seventh and c streets southeast; 10 a.
m, Noel House, Seventeenth and Kra-
mer streets northeast; IL q. m, Lang
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
HOME GARDENERS
SHOW Off PLOTS
Sabbath Affords Time for
General Inspection.
WEATHER FAV0RS TILLERS
Changes Made in Schedule Of
Meetings for This Week.
WEATHER FAVORS TLLERS

Garden inspections, in all sections
OF the city, are in order today. Hosts
OF persons interested in the work OF
the Boy and Girl Scouts are visiting
their plots in Potomac Park and at
the rear Of Memorial Continental
Hall. Throughout the city happy
amateur farmers are showing their
plots to friends
Members OF the Central Gardens
Committee, while glad of the day of
rest, are waiting for the Sabbath to
pass in order that they may continue
their work.
A little rain would be a good thing
for the farmers who wish to set out
cabbage plants, and a slight shower
would do much for the crops in the
ground. There will be no harm done,
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
Last Weeks Winners

May IL, 1871.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The WASH
ington Times.
Dear Sir-In looking over the ads. of The
Washington Times noticed that OF Edward
o'Brien, r., wall papers. Let me ray. 81
those who contemplate summer papering will
visit his place Of business. n. 9Th st. ". w.
they will md q very artistic and reasonable
line OF wall papers. I have had work done
by them recently and 1t is most satisfactory,
both In workmanship and price. Respect
fully, MRS. Z. N. KELLY,
2i9 st. N L
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEouS
Crafty
YOUR
CHILDREN'S
DESIRE

Give them encouragement IL they
have that Unborn talent for music.
Don't postpone the purchase Of q
piano until they grow too old and
become Indifferent.
This Is an opportupe time to start
instruction owing to the approach
ing vacation season when they can
devote their leisure hours to music.
We have eliminated all the obstacles
as to prices and terms.
By q fortunate condition we have
secured q large number OF unusually
hne toned pianos that have been in
good homes and traded in on pur-
chases made Of our wonderful new
Ampico Reproducing Plano.
Partial list below will give you
an idea Of the exceptional values Of
fered.
Terms equal to a rental basis.
Special guarantee and exchange
privilege, protecting against loss.
Marshall q wendell. $40
Smith .......--.-....... $40
Getchell ...................- -SlOO
Jacobs Bros. .................e - .$l2o
Franklin ................ .S145
KNABE .............. $3.50
'sTIEFF ............... .s175
.STEINWAY .....'........''.... -S52o
kNABE :.....s.......ss.. .SSSO
kNABE SoOO
KNABE Grand. ..................So 5000
No telephone reservations.
Store will remain open until .
o'clock Monday evening for accom-
mediation OF those who wish TO take
advantage Of this sale
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
DEATHS

AACTTER-On saturday, May -. 1911, Al
100 p. m, ANNA GREEN. widow Of ths
late William LAwrenee hactisr, Of PhilA-
delphia, Pa
Services Monday, Nay q. at ,. m,
from her late residance Connscticut avenue
and Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Nd. In
Philadelphia. Pa.
slooK-on Sunday. Nav .. 1911. Al s:s7 ..
m, ROBERT n SHOOK. beloved husband
o. NJ Matte. IN his forty-sscond year, ~
his late residence, 1szo Wardsr street north
Notie. Of ran.rnI VII b. ma. I.,.r.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Washington, d. c.. May Is. 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
tnEton Times.
Dear Sir-As am a constant reader Of your
paper noticed an ad. Of the United Uphol-
stertnE Co, as 10Th IT. N. W. Recently
decided TO have slip covers made. and be
fore doing 80 received estimates from sew
eral Arms and found the United Upholster-
ing Co. 10 be the lowest.
/ then placed my order with them and in
three days received them The workman
recommend anyone who II thinking OF hav-
ing slip covers made to the United Uphol-
stering Co. OF 42s 10th II. n. W.
MRS. J. F. wEIGERT,
2n2-A Bates st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
washington. D. c. Nav u. 1s1

Washington, D. C.. May u, 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager, The Wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir-To my many friends. Greeting:
1t is BETTING at this time to prepare for
Decoration Day by securing lasting Monu-
ment to mark the resting place of your dear
departed Therefore. I Adjure you to 60 at
once. Is have done, to Durity's. and
through the unfailing courtesy Of the man
asement, select one Of those beautiful monu-
ments at the surprisingly low. lat cost, -
price. A word TO the wise Is sufficient. Don't
forget that Durity has not yet removed from
his old works at - 10Th Il. N E. near H st.
W. b. ROBINSON.
$50 R. l. ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU;
SIC invested with Us has made others 80. %
In few months; 'Honman's Investment Jour
nal tells how this was done. This maya
zine gives facts about the real earning power
OF money. Tells how many have started
on the ROAD TO fortune. We will Bsnd Il three
months FREE. II you want to make money,
write for this magazine today. HOFFMAN
TRUST COMPANY. So Carter Building,
Houston Tex
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

May 9. 1917.
To the Classified Manager, The Washington
Times.
Dear SRI have heard a great deal about
the ability Of Prof. Wright and thought that
would pay him q visit. I have called upon
quite : few Of palmists and clairvoyants, but
have never met the equal Of Prof. Wright
and his predictions are not only true but
wonderful as well. ! gladly recommend him.
Respectfully, reader Of your paper
Z. A AUDREY.
Station H, DC.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

KNABE WAREROOMS
18th Street. Between F and c.
Tel. Main 4T30 or 4T31.
FOR aALE-BAby carriage nearly new:
lady's oak desk and folding iron cot with
mattress 80 md 81. Q. Z.
ATLAS Of worlds war maps Of 60 different
nations. Nc. Apply NICHOLSON, 65l L
q. 8. W.
BARBER SHOP fer sale: Whits enamel nx-
turss and chair. fITs; good opportunity. 1el7
18th u. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
PROF. LIvINGsToN's
The New York Millinery Dress
cutting. Dressmaking. Ladies
Tailoring, Draping and De-
signing Academy
lis @ ST.
PAPER BoxEs-Experisncsd table vorksru;
also learners. Apply COLUMBIA PAPER
Bun ", ~ hanover 81. N. w.
sALEsLADY-For art store. who can do
typewriting; state experiences and salary
sTENoGRAPHER-TO cOIiabOrats in literary
Eor IN; sHPsT dY preferable; whole or
wAITREssEs-rwo for ice cream: evening
work only; no Sunday work. Apply IG8
YOUNG LADY in office; some experience An
typewrting: must be tall and good appear
anee. BOX 3. Washington Times.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
EXPERIENCED business manager, olsen
gaged; wholesale or retail: wide knovl-
edge: desires position: IL good accountant,
systematist. advertiser: knows real estate
and allied business: has energy, tact. knowl-
edge, and successful record: square % years
account; opportunity TO show worth more
than salary; prepared travel. BOX ga.
Times onice.
POSITION a. farm manager. by = practical.
settled man; best OF references. BOX al,
Times office.
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished.
2lst ST. n. W., i4H-BeautIfuI second story
front rooms; electricity; adjoining bath;
near line.
18th ST. N. W.. i7os-LArEe front room on
bath noor, q per week.
10Th ST. n. W.. ulS-Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeplng.
18th ST. n. W. uS-Nics room. private
family. q week.
L ST. N. f.. szI-rwo communicative rooms,
furnished for light hOusekseping.
+ ST. ". W.. Isos-NIcely furnished front
rooms for gentleman; 40 per month.
18th ST. llea-Apt. one; clean. niesly fur
A ST. N. f.. Gs-2 or . completely furnished
rooms; Z: b. (. private family.
PA. AVE. n w, I3os-opp. Raleigh Hotel.
lovely rooms, free baths, central; rates 70
permanents: cars 70 station.
CHURCH ST., I7si-Near Dupont Circle; pri-
yate family; inference required.
LET Us DIRECT YoU
to the best rooms m TIE city. We hAve ~
iRssiss eaR1s TAI; 1s g sa1Tf:S rs
q. y. w. Main u.
1 ST. n. W., l.7-Three rooms and bath. sec
ond floor; steam heat and gas; reasonable
1sth ST. N. e, 9os-rhreo rooms, Sleeping
porches, private bath; front porch; colonial
A-9lllGl t..-.-t A--l.ell.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

1911 ELECTRIC automobile. In absolutely
hrSt-elAsa condition: run less than :, 20
miles: for quick sale, 1850. cash or SLOW
pay. BOX al, Times office.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
Zancigs-Palmist and Psychie.

Are yoa In doubt o. trouhlsf Unhappy. ala
satis1ed. or deairs 70 chAnesf Advice On an
domestic afairs or secret trgubies- Succeeds
IN the mont difncult caaes Whero others have
failed. New Asthod1- Ths only Medium IN
credentfals. comforts the weak and cheers
the borrowing. Rsading1 &c and 81. ~ 18Th
q. n. W. Phone Aain 4l1e Hours 10 to Z.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
THE TEXAS INVESTOR

THE TEXAS INVESTOR
facts and interesting information about great
est boom In history OF Texas monster Gushsr
nation before investing . single dollar: learn
how to invest with greatest safoty and quick
action. c. c. CANAAN, Editor. al Chronicle
Bldg, Houston, Tex
500. 900 MANUFACTURING corporation wants
capable man to manage Office and sales
men. Possibilities unlimited. From 200 to
500 capital necessary. You handle own
money. VIII pay expenses to Chicago II you
are man We want. Manager. 1874 Republic
BldE.. Chieage.
RAISE CAPITAL: best methods; corporations
organised everywhere: liberal terms: eolleo-
tons. U. 8. LEGAL CORP. SO Bond BldG.
CONSULTING engineer. developing ideas;
practical results. HENRY. sOi hunsey
bldg.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT:

be big jump In prices, goods are going
up, but you can rejoice that we have = good
big stock and we bought for cash, going TO
sell low: see the new uncalled for tailor
made suits, . up. JUSTH's OLD STAND,
Ii
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

BoY-colorsd. with bicycle; 81 day; steady
work. az nth Il. y. w.
Boyle years: good manners and appear
ance, 10 make himself generally useful. J.
n. STEIN, 81 18th ST. n. w.
BOY-Apprenties. to learn bookbindlng
GEO A. sIhONDS 4 CO., So2-s1o T
N
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
Mattresses and Box Springs.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED and remado,
Capitol Ronovating Co, "a @ II. aE. Il. l1l4.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
FISHING TACKLE, ETC
PERSONAL

FISHING TACKLE. baseball and ISsais
~ 7th .. ". lOpp. 7th 81. n. r.. 9tA-l