davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15

When Lawych was arrested a half dozen bluejackets and youngsters in the white of the naval reserve attempt ed to take him away from the lone policeman who had him in charge. One of the men in uniform swung on the officers jaw and in the excitement that followed the would-be rescuers escaped through Lafayette square, just across Pennsylvania avenue.
 The women went back to headquar- t"rs after their last banner was taken from them. followed by jeering crowd which fell in line and carried bi;s of the banners on canes and sticks. By this time the police re serves from several nearby stations were on hand and when the crowd found no more banners were to be brought in quickly dispersed
 There were reports during the dis order that a shot had been fired at the building. After the crowd had gone the women showed hole through the heavy glass of one of the wiHoows over a balcony from which the banners had been displayed. They ssid policeman who examined it de- clared 1t to be bullet hole and point ed to another hole in the ceiling of the hall behind
 A'SO OEtNhOANC h A HUN
 In all, 20 of the banners addressed to
 Kaiser Wilson" and IS color standa I'd 8 bearing no legend were destroyed The crowd apparently enjoyed the whole dem onstration hugely None of the women were hurt, although few stones were thrown at the headquarters building and some of the bearers struggled valiantly but unnecessarily to retain their ban ners.
 There was m orcon,1ad rooh aa5 4L :. active participants were mostly young men from nearby departments who seemed as much interested in getting a bit of banner or piece of the poles that bore them for trophies as they were In effacing the sentiments they carried.
 The first bearers were attacked and re- lieved of their banners In front of the White House shortly after o'clock. Soon afterwards the crowd went to the head quarters to catch the women before they could approach the White House
 Bearer after bearer left the door only to have her banner snapped from It's pole torn into dozens of pieces and dis tributed. When this had gone on for a while the women began to hang ban ners out of the windows and over the balcony railing
 MESSENGER BOY CLIMBS
 It wasn't long before a ladder ap- peared and a Western Union messenger boy, supported by a bluejacket and sev- eral enlisted men in white swamed up the ladder and the banners were torn down one by one. The women resisted as well they could and tried hard to throw the ladder from the side of the building, but were not strong enough. 7 Gotleib, who constituted his own board - ing party climbed the ladder tore the American flag from its pole and let 1t fall gently to the ground
 Eggs came into play about this time and most of the women on the balancy were driven indoors for shelter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15
Inhn l. Gannon Resipns

New Orleans August 14.-John J. Gannon. prominent local hnancier. an nounced today he had resigned as vice president of the New Orleans Railway and Light company and as chairman Of the board Of directors of the Amer. lean Cities company, the holding cor poration for street railway and light concerns in six southern cities. He de- clined to state the reasons for his retirement
 China is beginning to export pig iron from what are believed 10 be the great est deposits of iron ore in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15
BIRMINGHAM AeEHERAID WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15 1917
Good Natured Crowds Enjoy Fun Of Throwing Eggs Al Suffragettes

crowd of
  Kaiser Wilson
  House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15

Gavin McNab, an attorney sent from Washington to arrange the reception of the mission, and by the governor of the state and the mayor of the city. The ambassador said:
 We come to you at the dawnng of a new day. As individuals we have no right to expect to find place at this busy time of preparation. But we come as the humble representatives of the gracious sovereign of friendly and loyal ma tion, and we say that we know well that words, sacrifices not selfishness, are the requisites of the hour.
 OF SAME PURPOSE
 "Our message is that in this day, through it's hours of shadow or of sun- shine, your purpose IS our purpose, your road our road and your goal our goal. It is that America and Japan will march together, work together and fight to- gether as comrades until the end has been reached and the victory won in the struggle which involves our rights and our liberties.
 Tt is for that-and I take the liberty of using the words of your great Pres ident, Abraham Lincoln, in order that each of us may enjoy an open field and fair chance for our industry enterprise and intelligence that the struggle must be maintained; that we may not lose our birthright, the right of humanity.
 We are here to say that In this tre- mendous struggle for those rights and liberties, America and Japan are bound together; that when the victory of the allied forces is secure, America and Ja- pan should so live that your sons and our sons will have a certainty of good neighborhood; so live that no word or deed of either can be looked Upon with suspicion, that venomous gossip, hired islander, sinister intrigue and influence, of which we have both been the victim can in future only serve to bring us closer together for mutual protection and for the common welfare.
 PACIFIC IS SAFE
 The importance of this cooperation was brought home to us particularly as we voyaged safely and pleasantly across the Pacific ocean. It becomes the first duty of Japan and America to guard the Pacific and to insure safe contin- uance of intercourse between Asia and the United States; to see to it that the ships of the ferocious pirates whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15

The disturbance, shifting from the White House gates to the womens of fices across Lafayette square and back again as banner bearers continued to appear. lasted more than two hours The police observed it with indiffer ence until near the end. when two ar rests were made.
 Jack Gotlieb, a Washington youth, who climbed to a second floor balcony at su1fra gist headquarters and tore an American flag from a pole hanging over the railing, was held in $500 bond and charged with dissertation of the American flag. He said he removej the flag because 1t had no place on such building. Louis Lawych, gov erument clerk. taken into custody in front Of White House gate after tearing down one of the Kaiser vii crimes upon the high seas can never be palliated, find no shelter in the waters of our seas
 Tt is for us together to continue to enforce respect for law and humanity upon the Pacific, from which the German menace was removed at the commence ment of the war. Had this not been so; had the barbarian of Europe not been rooted from his oriental bases the shud- dering horrors of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean would today be a grim reality on the Pacific. Tn the protection of our seagolng merchandise and men, in safeguarding the pleasures of inter- course, you may count on us, and we may count on you.
 DAWNING OF NEW DAY
 Tn the dawning of this new day of stress and strain let us forget the little mole hills that have been exaggerated Let us see together with clearer vision Let us see together wit ha clearer vision the pitfalls dug by a cunning enemy in our path. Let us together fix our eyes upon the star of principle which shall lead us together most surely to a par ticipation In the triumph of the right, to a certain victory in the greatest and, let us hope. the last great war in human history.
 And when that victory shall have been won. let us together help in the ,upbuild- ing of a new world. which shall rise. fair and strong and beautiful from the ashes of the old"
 The speakers table was dotted with uniforms High officers of the Ameri- can army set In khaki with Maj. Gen. Hisaichi Sugano; naval officers in blue surrounded vice Admiral T. Iakeshita, the ranking army and navy representa- lives on the mission. The state depart ment delegation was headed by Breck- enridge Long, third assistant secretary.
 Late In the afternoon General Sugano was given his first glimpse of American troops in force when he reviewed 5000 American soldiers and sailors with Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett commanding the western department of the army At the end of the review he said simply: These are splendid troops. It has been pleas ure to see them
 An excursion into the surrounding country and a visit to a large encamp- ment of troops are on the commissions s programme for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15

l. R. Brown, 6i years old. one of the best known business men of Attalla, died early this morning. following an attack of pneumonia He had been i'll for sew eral months. Mir. Brown was born in Tai ladega July l3, 1856, but had resided in Attalla for 2O years. The following rela- tives survive him. His wife. one daugh- ter, Miss Vivian Mae Brown; one son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15
BLUEJACKETs MIX IN

son" banners was charged with dis orderly conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-15

Officials of Altoona will seek re-elec- ton for their unexpired terms Septem- Der 10 The city recently decided to in- corporate. and the former incorporation papers were declared unconstitutional by the supreme court Walker Hale Is the candidate for mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

How often do you hear the remark,
tits my nerves!" Many strong appear
ing men and women fret because they
do not feel as we'll as formerly, yet
their physicians tell them they have no
organic disease. They are weak, list
less. sleepless, neuragligic, and have a
variable appetite, are excessively irTi-
table and sometimes hystericaL AS
soon as any OF these symptoms appear
Warmers Safe Nervine should be taken
according to directions. It has direct
action on the nerve centers and is a
medicine of proven merit. It allays ir-
ritabiIity which nervous exhaustion
causes, produces healthful and refresh
ing sleep and leaves no unpleasant
symptoms. 1t contains no narcotics
and may be taken with no fear of i'll
effects. To any who suffer from loss
of sleep, neuralgia, nervous headaches
and nervous prostration. Warmers Safe
Nervine brings prompt relief. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere. SOC and
$100. Free sample on request. Warn
er's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 321, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
LITTLE RELIEF
IS LIKELY FOR
THE NORTHWEST
Traffic Director Of n. P, in
Conference Here, Out
lines Problem.

Quick unloading and rapid move
ment are the only suggestions for re-
lief of the present car shortage.
The situation was outlined by Supt.
of Transportation P. H. McCauley or
the Northern Pacific at a conference
with the paving and other contractors
and the sand and gravel dealers of
Fargo and Moorhead, held in his special
car this afternoon. A. w. Cleland, as
sistant general freight agent of the
company, was with Mr.. McCauley to-
day, but he will not make the trip to
the coast. Mr. McCauley started out
from ST Paul on Monday night and
will urge everyone who has to do with
the handling Of cars to keep them
moving.
For the local situation the only re-
lief in sight is the use of some "Lidger-
wood" cars until they are required for
the work Of the company to keep up
the track, and the cinder cars that can
be spared. Box cars and everything
available will be used, but the main
thing is to get the cars unloaded ana
kept moving.
The special committee at Washing
ton working with the war department
has given positive orders to all the
railroads to give preference to coal and
iron in all shipments. The order also
requires the return of all gondola and
hopper bottom cars as soon as they
are unloaded, without waiting for re-
turn loads.
That there is no immediate prospect
OF these cars being returned to local
service in handling building material
is made stronger by the fact that coal
will begin to arrive at the head Of the
lakes in a few days; and there will not
be sufficient cars available to move
the coal as fast asis desired.
One red son for taking the coal carry
ing cars east is that nearly all of the
vessels that have been engaged in the
coal carrying traffic on the Atlantic
have been requisitioned by the gov
eminent and are now in the navy ser
vice This has necessitated a call by
the authorities at Washington upon the
railroads of the east to do all in their
power to distribute the coal formerly
carried by the boats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
FEW OLDER MEN
Majority of Those at Training Camp
Barely Over Limit.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 10.-The central ex-
animation of the flanl candidates for
admission in the fourth army officers
training camps in the central departs
ment was begun today, with the for
NAL opening Of the camps but five
days away.
Officers at the department head
quarters asserted every effort would
be made to obtain mature aspirants
for the reserve commissions in the re-
naming days. Large numbers of men
who have been certified for attend
ance are barely over the minimum
age, 20 years, 0 months. and the vast
majority are less than 80, while COM
paratively few approach the maximum
age of A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
Theta Chi National Officers
Here for Alpha MI Installation

first National Social fraternity to in
stall a chapter at the A. c.
The men who will represent Theta
Chi in the installation work are, Fred
erick " Hugo, Worcester, Mass, ma
tional treasurer; DR.. Robert L. Irish,
New York city, national president;
Frederick w. La Due, Stamford, Conn,
chairman new chapters committee. and
Judge Burleigh F. Spaulding, Fargo,
N d, t.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

CHIFFoNIER CHARTERED oak,
34-inch top, six drawers; 15x2O
beyel French glass. Regular
s2s.7S. Sale SIT u
price .,.,.....a -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
DARGRAVEL OBTAINS
A CHANGE OF VENUE
Northern Pacific swftchman, Charged
with sugar Theft, to Have Hear
ing Before Judge Miller.

Marion Dargravel, Northern Pacific
switchman, charged with the theft OF
several sacks of sugar from a car con-
signed to Park. Grant e. Morris. local
wholesale Grocers, has obtained
change Of venue from police court, be-
fore Judge Augustus Roberts, to jus
tice court before Judge H F. Miller.
His hearing will be at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Dargravel Is in the county Jail. w.
H. Barnett, OF Barnett & Richardson,
is his attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

The Alpha Mu fraternity of the
North Dakota Agricultural college will
be formally installed as the Phi chap
ter of the Theta Chi fraternity Friday
and Saturday.
The entrance OF the Theta Chi
fraternity into the fraternity life of
the agricultural college marks a new
epoch in the progress of the fraterni-
ties at that institution. This is the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
MILLION ,
JUMP IN EARRINGS

Fargo bank clearings for the
week ending today were $685.
1926, nearly $350,000 over the
corresponding week in 1916, which
totalled $1.595, 320.4S, according to
figures given out from the offices
Of the local clearing house asso-
citation this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

Attorney and Mrs. w. A. Scott, 612
Eighth street south, returned yester-
day after spending several months in
their cottage on Key Largo, Florida,
south Of Miami They left Fargo Janu-
airy "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
OFFICERS EXAMS
WILL END TONIGHT.

Lieutenant Carrithers received
a telegram this afternoon instruct
ing him to stop giving examina-
tons for the officers training camp
at Fort Smelling, at 10 o'clock to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
Additional Society.

Mrs. E. Weingarten, of First avenue
south, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the ladies of the While Away
club, who spent a pleasant afternoon
with cards, followed by a dainty lunch.
A business meeting of the woman's
auxiliary to the Glad Tidings mission
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

= Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Mrs. Amy Whelan- Kedy, please notify
Mrs. G. Melanson, 1909 Fourth avenue
south, Minneapolis. Her little girl is
not WelI--AdVf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

f. L. Mackenroth, Secy.: Regular
meeting. Fargo lodge No. ESQ, B. p. o.
Elks, Saturday, May 18th, 5 p. M,
sharp. Application for membership.
Reports of committee. -BalIoting dnitia-
ton. Large attendance requested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
CENTRAL PLAYS
ALUMNI TODAY
Collection Of Stars To Appear
Against Blue and White
Eleven

pctroIts first football game of thc
1852 season VIII be- played This att
.woon when Central high school
eleven viii combat the alumni Of
ih, Cass-ave Institution at Gold
borg feld
coach Burroughs has had his men
wurA.nE Tor tWO artnS ani Che
teamwork hat has made the Blue
and White such feared opponent
t.r fte past few years. is begin
nirs to make its appearance To is
upon The teamwork of his eleven
rsrl coach Burroughs Is depending
fhi- afternoon against The more
ssl alumni
rh, alumni promise 20 produce a
fne combination Of players With
Whnusrsh. Hcndrian. and Nershure
10 fhc hackheld the old men viii
have com hination that possesses
the power and brains oi Centfal7 at-
tack for wears past 0endrian alone
.- hsckdeld and IN Whifmarsh. In
ths bathaeld BoNille and Ross. on
D. eads Dutch has three men
who are reliable ia takins forward
passes
Fans viii, see IN acaon in this
garD fte fwo best tackles Central
eFar a1l Keefua and Fletcher
Kerfoa his had several years ex
per.ence at W and while fetch
or n entering be University o.
Michigan this fall WIKI these men
VIII oe Robinson center several
wears ago when Les Clark Nas "a
star Peocock aN-sfate tackle Tor
two sefrs and Hampf terminate ot
Robinson and Keeton
Against these veterans VIII he "a
green line with only one man wish
even reserve experience but tnr
forward wall thar Central now
boasts IS hesNy and fast and ought
TO give a good account OF itself The
backfeld BE- veteran rggregafion
VI p McCailum Captain Brenkert
Bra kaN ard MscAiwee playing for
their -ccon season
Tie kotNuut against tho eNQeri
encad siumu. will Furnish rre' op.
POSITION that VIII give Centrais
gree u o,en the training they need,
and Coach Burroughs looks tor
mucr better work from bis eleven
next week
Case Tech and Northern hcok mp
81 goldberg field Saturday morning
Both teams are green but a good
game looked tor
Northwestern defeated Royal Oak
80 70 n prsctice game yesterday
afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
TIGERS BEAT
WASHINGTON
BOland Pitches Bengals 60 I'll
Victory Over
Nationals

WASHINGTON. sept 22-The
Tigers kept Up their good work yes
terday and troUnccd The Nationals
10 , 10 the opening contest ut Che
series
While Boland was holding Wash
uEton 90 six hirs Well scattered
over number OF innings. Detroit
vas collecting l0 blows Tor "a
bases. and ounch.ue them whenever
q hit was needed for rum The
Tigers jumped into isCrrln lead
10 he alsf inning ana hen areeted
along he rest OF fhC game
ellison Recruit piat ina frst
base. showed real sHauirE ability
when De- lammed Two fr.p. cur 10
fho ush' field NALL DO tour rrp5 10
tho plate TIE Tanned once hlt his
blows were responsible FOR several
runs cobb coiiectel tNo h.ts also
and pulled SOME daring worS on -he
sacks bur it WAS bis f-lilnE chat
made him shine Yesterday He
made TWO onehanded catches ~
Shanks thar stopped -hrearenins
triples early h the bud
The Tigers backed bciand lp n
sensational style in the aeld whsle
the Nationals produced three errors
az bad times All Cf The misplay
90 the Washington aegre~atiou were
responsible FOR Detroit runs
double play. tho checked more
scoring by he Tigers In he ninth
The Tigers PLAY Washington
again toda ana aiH probably face
Walter Johnson fomorroW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
SOCCER LEAGUE
STARTS GAMES

The Michigan State soccer league
opens tomorrow with fo-W games.
three % them scheduled fov tAe aft
erno0n and one for the morning
Corinthians meet The Detroiters
a. Garvey park AZ 30 O'Clock. with
J b. stark acting IA referee The
Roses and Solvsy play AZ Atkinson
park In the morning game az 10 30
O'Clock ". DANES will referee
Rising Star viii oppose Bricklayers
Al Belle Isle az 2 30 o'clock J "
Milman will ofHciate Crickefers
meet the vikings A. Ferry Field At
2 30 o'clock. with r r Draper IN
charge
Several OF these feanF are new 70
me league. and green men have re-
placed the enlisted men from the
other aggreRatlons But good foot.
ball IL expected IN The contests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
MAXWELLS PLAY
HERE TOMORROW

With another chance AZ the ma
tlonal title and a RIP 20 Lincoln.
Neb az stake. he Maxweiis and
Louisville mines clash tomorrow AFT
ernoon az Mack Park in tho second
round ~ tho national elimination
Mack Park accommodation have
been Increased % take care of over
5000 people Biil Kuhaeen is OK
pecfed 20 hurl FOR the local nine.
alfho Charley C0liafd. 'he spit.bali.
ISL. may pitch The MaYwells are
in excellent shape and expect 20
cop. alfho fhe Louisville aggregs
ton has an edge In thar they defeat
"a the Indianapolis champions last
week
Tho game war originally ached.
ulcd for Louisville bus z Was found
impossible iu get a good park there
and so me contest was transferred
90 Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
MASONS COMPETE
AT NAVIN FIELD

Before the BEDFORD and Friend
shin lodges settle the Masonic cham
plonship a. the city on Navin Field
el No o'clock This afternoon De-
troit commander. No J.. K r viii
pgf on an exhibition drill
Monte Wood. an old Cleveland
star. viii 'wirl for Friendship. while
Hutchins Vll pitch for BEDFORD
uayy mixer Hil catch for rhe local
team while Redfcrd's receiver will
hc HantA
The DAYS receipts will 10 given
over 70 tho Red Cross
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
DETROIT HORSES
STAGE GOOD RACE

ADRIAN, MIch Sept. r -Blngen
Pointer and George D.. both Detroit
horses staged pretty race IN The
els trot here YESTERDAY. Bingen
Pointer winning Juan,ta s copied
the 2l7 pace and Richard s aon
he special race ia three out Of four
heats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
TRUESDALE IS
SENIOR CHAMP

RYE y Y. Scpi Nv r..
r t-ffrr
ton. s0s,en island won the senior
Coli champion ship yesterday when
he finished tho aehulp plat OF two
days with score Of l72. Prank 4
Wright. Baltusrol Golf club. shorf.
hills. y. j.. came In second with
card showing ~ for the play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

freight shipments f0r cleveland
1gFaio and points north on the Mao
klnar DtpIslrn are being accepted hT
tha Detroit & cleveland Navigation
Co. Regular freight and passenger
service vlit ha oafrfa aimed ON EMS
line until the close az the navigation
season Freight deliveries should DO
made ea-iy az n & r. docks ~ in
sure prompt shipme nt-Aiv