The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. MONDAY IfQRNING, JANUARY 29, 1917 SEVEN DREAM OF CITY OF MONTGOMERY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HENCE IS tiff jfji I q'- miniature city. This splendid little city shows the symetrlcally laid out original city of Montgomery, with numerous extensions and residential additions. Down on the river front, at the foot of Commerce street, is shown a modern isteel and concrete draw bridge, from which may be noted the long thin streaks the flashing nead-liehte. Thriving Suburbs.

Nearby Is a thriving little manufacturing city, a sufiurb of the big sinter city, with a population of 20,000 souls and the many desirable residential sections are shown with tbelr palatial The splendid ass ucxBectad orm of the Msilm In MimUmwf vV'f at the city auditorium sarins; the past week, strengthened the faith of rant citizen in the future of the Capitol City of Duriasr tkta exhibit many comments vera heard to tha effect that with tha same spirit of determination and enthusiasm displayed In the origin and bringing; to perfection of this big Uadcin UonUfomerx how manifested la all other lines endeavor, Montgomery in a snort time would be at least the undisputed second city of Alabama. Tha dream of tha proaaaalTO men of the city Is to see atontcemery (row In greater proportion than lias been the case daring the pant few years. This dream has caused many of them to work harmoniously through the Chamber of Commerce and elsewhere with the idea of cringing an increased number of dirersuiej industries to Montgomery This activity is known to be Stearins; fruit, and the near fruit promises interesting developmental alcng this line. Ben sales' Dream. Anung the men who have dreamed this splendid dresm Ben Noble, of the Montgomery Light and Water Pow Senate to Work Overtime Trying to Prevent Extra Session From Being Held homes.

The streets ar.d avenuen are neatly paved, and the system of good roads is carried out in the newer sections of the city with care and cleverness. Little vacant property is 'permitted, all of the deelrable land being utilised for home, cfltcea cr factories. When one views this city In' miniature, he finds countless stores and offices buildings, as well as factories and homes, each properly and correctly located, and each of these represents patience and care In cutting out and arranging in position: The city block are followed carefully and on all foui sides of each are shown the stores anil form between them and the other warriors and stood there to defend them. After the battle lie pretended that he was keeping them for slaves, and next day carried them off or. horses towards the Coosa To his home In the woods he brought them, where he provided for them and protected them for many weeks.

One day he told Mrs. McGirth that he was going away to fight Jackson at the Horse Shoe that if he should be killed she had better go to her friends down the river. Sanota was killed at Horse Shoe Bend, and again the family was left without a protector. So they set out tor their deserted farm below Claiborne. They wandered miserably on until an army officer found them and carried them to Mobile.

'There they found the father, and eight happy people walked up the Streets of little old Mobile. UNCLE JOE'S FINE COUCH "Uncle Joe" Cannon, because of his declining years, eighty-odd, more than forty of which have been spent ln congress, has a room right off the house, in which there is a fine couch. He Is one of the few members who have couches, a special decree entered a number of years ago when the new office building was erected preventing others from having like conveniences. It was said the decree was ordered to prevent numerous representatives from using their offices as sleeping aa well as working quarters. tAny afternoon when one may feel like Inquiring for Uncle Joe he la more than likely to find the veteran reclining on his couch 'or smoking a stogie in the cloak room.

But on pretty nearly any early morning, if you are in hte neighborhood of Uncle Joe's home, you are likely to run into him oh his way back from a poker game. Human Interest Stories In Alabama History For Alabama Children Body Will Sit Daily From 11 ClOCK HI Momma doubt whether the railroad bills to be submitted will satisfy the Presl- II nil 1 10 O'clock at ln 'TEt woru hs been J.U CffJCJV Ut AMyiU around that the President does Company. Ben Nobl not only dreamed a dream, but he set to work to visualize this dream in such a manner that It would be an illustration to others' of what he considers the actual poselblltles of he future. While the Mude-In-Montgomery exhibit was at its height of popularity and general Inter-eat, Ben Noble dreamed bis dream and laboriously builded the city in minit-tore, as he saw it in reality twenty-five 'years hence. In the eoel window of the sreat glass front of the home of the Montgomery Light and 'ater Power Company on Dexter avenue, there Is a SEE LAST OF Future Inaugurations of Presidents May Be De- ivoid of Many of the I Spectacular Featifres Through advices from Washington during the past week, the Trip to Washington editor, who Is endeavoring to carry a larfe number of the young friends of The Advertiser to the National Capitol to witness the Inauguration of President Wilson for hte second term, ln March, suggests that this may "be the last of the pageantry Inaugurations to be held In the United States.

Each innucriirntlnn In years, has grown to the proportions of-J a wondsrftil mnmntart m4 i is developing among the senators and congressmen to the trend toward royalty apparently given these quad-ren-nial occurrences. Regardless of what the future may lold ln store for Inaugurations of presidents xet to be elected, the second inauguration" of President Wilson promises to be- the greatest pageant ever witnessed in Washington, And It is to witness this, what may be the last as well as the greatest of them all, that The Advertiser Is making final arrangements for the care 'and comfort of the members of tha nluh Th ah. vertteer territory who will make the inp unaer ine personal direction and care of heads of departments of the paper. In addition to this wtnderful spectacle, historic In Itself and a thing long to be remembered, The Advertiser pro-Doses to carrv itn vnnnir ciiAta tht.nl1n-l. each and every one of the gigantic of- nciat Duuainsa, terminals and other historic structures.

Including the Washington monument at the end of The Mall, and then visit some of the nearby places made sacred to American memory through association. Among these will be the huntirni i.n.... cemetery, within the restful confines of wnicn me latest American hero to be laid is Admiral Dwsv rh. IWI Ul Manila Bay: Baptist Institute Opens at Mobile MOBILK, Jan. 2.

Every detail has been arranged for the open-ins: Session nf tho Rnntial T- i rkihool and Teachers' Training Instl. iuie, wnicn convenes In th3 city Moni uny nigm at i clock In a ten day session. The opening sermon will be delivered by Dr. Arnold S. Smith of Alexander city, who will teach tte Old Testament during the school.

WKATHRR BUREAU. WEATHER nrH.KTI. Observations taken n. 75th meridian time. Jan.

28. 1917. ADVERTISER'S GUESTS GREAT PAGEANTRIES 1 I office buildings. As the city Is widened into the newer territory, thin same careful forethought is carried out in proportion, the whole making an Intensely interesting and thought-producing exhibit. "To look Into that window, one would not dream that this little arrangement represented so much real and actual labor In its preparation," said Ben Noble while aurveying the completed work during the latter part of the past week.

"It was a tedious Job, even after the general Idea had presented tself completely. As we worked In window night after night for sev .17. S. TROOPS STARTS BACK TO BORDER (Continued from Page One) rapidly northward toward the border according to passengers who arrived today from Columbus, N. M.

They added that the Sixth, ixteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty Fourth Infantry regiments and the Fifth, Eleventh and Thirteenth cavalry, were expected to reach the Palomas lakes, seven miles south of the border, Wednesday morning. It is said that all of tha expeditionary units will concentrate at Palomas and undergo a- final Inspection and review before their formal entry on American soil. Motor truck trains night and day are are bringing stores and equlpmentt to the border. Over 500 truck are engaged In this service, while twenty motor ambulances are conveyltrg the sick and disabled. AMERICANIZING THE GIRLS OF FRANCE.

In a general way one might say that the war has to some extent Americanized the women of France. That is, in the 'sense of our current expression "a l'Amerlcaine," It has given her more freedom of action, more Independence in manners and spirit. It has eliminated especially an far as young girls are concerned many little conventions which really tended to become less rigorous anyway, but which the strong winds of the last two years' happenings have entirely blown away. Some twenty years ago the daughtero of good families began to acquire the right to take a walk without a chaper-one, something unheard of, unimaginable, to their mothers. Now they fare forth unattended to the hospitals, to their work of charity which have multiplied greatly during the war.

Blocton OUT AND CLIP THIS COCPOJt AND BOYS VISUALIZED eral nights during the week, and th miniature city unfolded Itself to ura, the scheme appeared to grow into actualities, and It is surprising how absorbingly Interesting It became to all of ue engaged at it. "Incidentally, when one sits down and thinks for a while, that little view of Montgomery as she might and should be twenty-five years from now is not at all over-drawn. In fact it not only Is possible but really probable of actual realization within the time limit of what my friends and fellow workers here have good-naturedly called Ben Noble's But It la tbelr relations to the young men that have undergone the most radical changes. Mademoiselle' keeps up a correspondence with her "godeons" and with her childhood friends in the army. The ever-present thought that these young men may at any moment vanish out of the world has rendered theaj inexpressibly more dear to every one, and so parentis have accorded this liberty which tradition up to now had reiusea.

ir residents of Alabama registered at Hotel Astor during 1 the past year. Single rooms, with out bath, li.av. and 13.00. 3.50 and $4.00 Single Rooms with bath. fS.SO to 16.00.

Double. to 17.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath, $10.00 to 114.00. Time Square At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center ot New York's social and business activities. In close proximity to all railway ocXp3r I MAIL TT "Free Trip to out the following From Feb. 1 WASHINGTON.

Jan. St. With less than thirty workina in the Sixty-fomrth Oaagresa, the Den- fecratia Senate steering committee cided today to hold daily semwms at tha Senate from 11 o'clock la tha morning uatl 1 o'clock at sight, beginning Febrmary Overtime exertions were determined i upon in an effort to solve) tha congested legislative situation, tha decision' being to drive away on essential appropriations and the reveaoe bill aaf lis amdartaks tha big general administration measures as time permits. Whether any of tha administration biUa over which there is so mack dispute coald ho ps il none of the Democratic loaders uraaM predict. Tha general esdersiawding la Urn railroad labor bills will be sidered whea the- Indian appropriation bill Is out of the way.

provided the Interstate Com mil dees not decide to await action on this matter in the Honse. As Representative Adamsea Is preparing to rush a separate bill cm this subject throagh the Basse, the) Senate committee may decide to wait. The plan of tha steering committee is reported to sej an experimental one-Some of- tba leaders believe it would be wise to call up the various bills to determine If threatened onpoattlon Is as. to make their passage before JXarch 4 impossible. Many of the Democrats do not see how the water power measures, the min-j era! lands bill or tha Webb bill to'1 permit maintenance of collective for- Rice Brmi Fbcr Qm allays dust imparts an wholesome odor to the atmosphere, cleans and brightens the floors and above all REDUCES THE LOSS FROM DUST-DAMAGED GOODS.

$3.00 per 100 lb. dram, 15.50 per 200 lb. dram. A Boston Pencil Pointer FREE with the initial order for 2W lbs. I 'I ii i 5 eign selling agencies for domestic corporations can be passed if attention la to be given to revenue and appropri- not want an extra session and that he probably would not call one even should sanch desired general legislation fail.

Kmsat fight ta Begin. Another obstruction to business which luemocratie leaders fear is the urgent desire of Republican Senators to force discussion if President Wilson's peace address. Several Senators are preparing addresses on this subject and they intend to dimes the issues regardless of whether the Senate votes to set aside any time for debate. Democratic leaders are awaiting the return of Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee before formulating any definite plans, bat they hope) to bo able to have all resolutions referred to the committee. In the House this week the nue fight will begin.

The Ways and Meaus Committee tomorrow will pass epos tha measure framed by Chairman Kitehta and his Democratic colleagues. Mr. Kltchiu said the bill would bo re ported out of the committee Monday and r. in il probably Wednesday night or The Ke publicans favor a protective tariff proposition as a substitution for the Democrat ie plan, ritaoiidsies Mile Vaster Way. Prepared sees bills are well under war.

The naval bill, totaling win be reported this week with a view to consideration in the House immediately following the revenue bill. The army appropriation bill, carrytrg between and tM.tH,M. will be taken up in the Hoube after ike naval bill la out of the way- Repnbliean Representatives will caucus, probably Friday night, on the legislative situation. There will be a general sizing up of the political field and discussion of House organisation and legislative policies for the coming CoagressL Visits tnsatnl Today President Wilson will go to the ranitol ax; a In tomorrow for confer ences with senate and house leaders hi farther efforts to speed up the leg islative procranm. He expects to rail main there most of the afternoon.

The president considers the railroad te prevent strikes the most Im-gportant part of his prfleram. and It jras said today be will Insist that leg-lislatioa along the general line of his recommendations on the railroad question be sdopted. While the administration has no information oa when the supreme court hand down a decision on the Adanuoe law or on what the decision will be. It realizes that an adverse derision probably will lead to trouble Snaless sosse preventive leglslstlon is iiadopted. Suggestions that the president's peaeef address le debated during the ijSerial session of the senate, which will he called sooa sfter March to pass oa nominations.

are meeting I eriih lanes sad favor in administration Gigantic Spectacle UAWtEE AT3 K-SS" Cost SSOO.QOO (Do. (CHAPTEB 14) KINDNESS THAT AME BACK (By Mrs. Pitt Lumsr Mstthewe.) Mrs. Zachariah McGirth opened her cabin door one morning to find a strange little bundle of rags waiting outside In the cold. Inside the bundle of rags was the sturdy figure of a little Indian boy.

His name was Sanota. That was all, just Sanota. He was fatherless, motherless, friendless and hungry. That was enough for Vlcey McOirth to know So she opened her arms and her heart to the wee stranger. "Come into the house.

You poor little thing!" cried the kindhearted woman, wo already had a house full of her own. The little fellow was taken Into the house, warmed and fed and all dressed up ln some of the little McGirth's boys clothes. For years Sanota lived with his adODted kins folks and was treated Just as the eight young MeGlrths were treated Finally he grew Into a stalwart young Indian, and naturally drifted back Into his own people's ways. Then came Tecumseh Into the country of the Alabama Creeks, preaching destruction of the whites, and filling the Indians' minds with all sorts of foolish -Sanota may not have been present at the time, but he learned all about Teoumseh's wonderful power and he heard from the older Indians that Tecumseh could make the whole earth shake Just by stamping his foot. The truth of the matter ws this: The Bite Warrior a peaceable Indian Bnd a friend to- tile White people refused to Join in the attacks against his white friends or to believe Teoumseh's false teaching.

At last Tecumseh pointed his finger at the Big Warrior and said" Tou do not believe th Great Spirit has sent m. Tou shall believe it. I will leave directly and go straight to Detroit. When I Ret there I will stamp my foot upon the ground, and shake down every house In Took-abatcha." The common Indians firmly believed what Tecumseh said and betran counting off the days before the Great Prophet would reach Detroit, On Lake Michigan. Shake Of His Foot One day, a mifchty.

rumbling shook the earth. The houses in the Indian village reeled and rocked. The people i.M..lnflr "TAftlimftAh hflS i an uui i reached Detrotl! We feel the shake of' his foot!" An earthquake Jiad really occurred. Just about the right time to suit Tecumseh. After that demonstration of his power, a wave of wild superstition swept over all of the Indian villages.

The smart who were only working to, cause an" uprislng sjtarnst the white people, continued to fill the savage minds with magic and mysteries and their hearts with hatred of the white people. Banotn was a full blooded Indian, and before very long he was Joining in their wsr danoes and tnklng part In attacks upon the white, settlers. Bsnota was one of the thousand painted warriors who lay concealed In the woods outside Flrt Mlms one An-(tust day In the year 1813. within the woman who had mothered him prepared dinner for her family, During the mornlm? of that fateful day. A hundred or more children ran from tent to tent within the fort.

The girls and young men danced and sang. Some of the older men played cards and a general air of happy carelessness showed everywhere. At noon, The drum beat, announcing dlnrfter and tht soldiers boifan to gather around the tables. 8o carelsss had they become of the 'rom the Indians that a bank of sand had been allowed to gathsr In front of the big gats, to the fort and at the critical moment, the Rt could not be closed. With wild yells the savage rose from the ground outside and surged Into the unprotected fort The Mssnacre at Fort Mlms Is a thing that IS btter Late that evening Zaohsrlah Ma-Girth crept bark to Fort Mlms and searched desperately for the bodies of his wire ami children.

He had started, tht mornlnK. up the Alabama River to his plantation near Claiborne for provisions. But ths firing at the fort had mad him turn back. day he had listened to the bsttl that raged, bark at Fort Mlms. almost maddened with grief nd perfectly helpless sgalnct that hords of savages.

Desperate Fighter After thai ilav. McOirth became the most desperate fighter. rushed Into dangers thst mmle other men tremble, and never henitnted st anything that might brlnn destruction upon the Indians For some reason he went down te Mobile, several months after he lost his family. Ons day a frleml stopped him, telling MoOlrth lh.it "me friends wished to see him down the boat landing. A wrstched-lookinc woman and seven ragged girls stood on the wharf waiting for him.

"Mi wife!" and my daughters!" he eirlalmed, "Father!" came from the pitiful little group en the wharf, Mrs. Mrdlrth and her daush tero had not ne.n murdered at Fort Mlms although the only son la the family had met death there When the Indians hsd Rilled all of ths men, and were brutally slaughtering the women. Hanota did his share of thai dreadful butchery. But coming upon his fester mother and her dough-lers pltv and gratitude filled his heart. He immediately threw tis pig Only A Few More Days In Wnicn to Find Out About The Montgomery Advertiser "Free Trip To Washington 5 5 3 3 a g.

FEEL theTHRILL AGAIN If you want to go to Washington to witness the inauguration of President Wilson March 5th, (all expenses paid from Montgomery by The Advertiser), fill out the following coupon at once. No more entries accepted after Jan. 30th. Any boy can win this delightful and educational trip with just a little effort and Stations Abilene, Tex Atlanta, Oa Baltimore, Md Pirmlngham. Ala Boston.

Mais Buffalo, N. V. Calgary. Alberta Cape Hatteras, K. Charleston, 8.

C. CnicaKO. Ill Denver, Colo IwdKe City, Kan I'uluth. Minn Ft. Worth, Tex (talveaton, Tex Havre, Mont Jacksonville, Kin Kansas City.

Mo Kaoxvllle. Tenn Louisville, Ky Memphis. Tenn Miami. Mobile, Ala Moutgemery, Ala Nashville, Tann New Orleans. Im New York.

N. V. Oklahoma, ok Phoenix. Aris I'ittsburg. i'a Portland, Ore liclelgh, S.

C. Halt Lake v. I't San. Antonio. Tx WASHINGTON EDITOR," ADVERTISER, MONTGOMERY, ALA.

0. iy. Griffith TONIGHT 3:30 5.000 XT- Scenes i -I I 72 1. I 6J (0 .10 -M0 48 90 62 1 .04 20 28 I .06 I 2 2 14 I. C.

44 it I .04 4 411 40 5 54 2 1 I 30 82 I 72 1 4(1 I 2 8 I (0 I (I i 2, 78 I 58 4 01 68 0 7 7 4 5 .11 If 1 64 18 74 (0 11.21 44 .10 ,0 ii I 60 II ah 42 44 7 H' .01 1 4" 04 .20 24 ..70 80 0 to me detailed plans regarding yonr Age Here Is The Coupon PleMe toad Washington." Name Addreaa 3., 4., "TRIP TO THE Father'! name AU boyi must linea carefully: Reference Mother name four pleaaa fill Address Han Frnnclsro, Cal. Hhreveport. I.a Spokane, Wash St. Louis Mo Tampa, Pla Toledo. Ohio yirhwhurg.

MAn tletow seio. H. RMTTH. Meteorologist. hoi ri.t tkupkrati nr.

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ni. s. m. 68 4: a. m.

68 6 :0 p. m. a. m. 67 1:64) p.

m. m. 68 7:00 p. noon it Highest 10 Lowest I. P.

Sh P. II. SMYTH A bits mits TO DAY J5e, 80c, SI. ILM MttiatM 25, 50r 75e 1 Coal Meleerolos Ja, -sljhsV, 'VW '-as 0, -ocr'sl i.