davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

ms in stocks On The exchange The -
ssen % the bond market may a>e taken a.
fair Indication - hew tAe ssael> market
would act when reopeaei. and there : ae
lorser any serious occasion Tor delay n
sssduaiiy removing the present ressris-
tons
The local money situation shows far-
ther Improvement. FUNDS arr aeo0malsss
ms and rates declining. THESE tendencies
must be attributed first, to the seneeoent
operations 81 the new reserse hanks,
which have s4estlN expanded credit ia
eitueS and second IL the saalnesS q
trsae, which lessons the ordinary de-
naods Tor accommodation. The lower.
ms " rcsorve requirements under the
new system necessarily involved see risks
81 Too sudden Ease and too much initiation.
IN view u the aauxe amounts 81 emer-
eeaey currency and clearing house ee~tia-
yates SIN e0tSsanaNg. fortunately both
Of these forms 81 currency are acInk re.
tired as fast As possible. ard as the re.
serve hanks set ssne more perfect work
ms order their control over the money ait.
nation viii Increase and the aaNser u uss.
Wholesome imitation viii vanish. The m
eVtsaNie increase ~ money and credit viii
however prove = powerful aid 10 business
ieViNA1 and Il long continued cannot hut
have 3 sress stimulus not only Neea
trade but aase Npea investment Values
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

white ann without statistical iatorr
nation In the matter Of blast furnace
operation. | think it il safe 10 say that
tho Woodward Iron company has kept
it's big plant az woodward In operation
moro steadily than any other company
In the tnited states, with possible eS-
oeptions in the case ef ene.ataek COM
Germs" said "a member OF the Chamber
Of Commerce not connected with the
metals trade, but who keeps run of the
Industrial neld In this district,
"rhc three hg furnaces at Woodward
have been rnnning without atop all this
year, and will continue TO run seven DAYS
week month In and month out. These
three furnaces produce about leoN tons
day. When the Woodward eemnany's
Vanderbilt furnace, now being rebuilt,
goes into blast in january the company
viii be producing 1900 or 1850 tons day,
"The nlg iron market, which has been
dull. IL now quito active again, The nomi-
nal price IL $40 ON n No, . foundry basis
| do not know what the Woodwards are
getting. hut X there is any shading from
$40 Il Is very slight There Is a good
indication that the price will harden at $40
and will advance either by the end OF
the month or early In january
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
auasc Fort. sungc.,lcn

'rhc suggestion OF Judge W. H. Fort
that witnesses summoned 90 attend tho
criminal courts should DO naid In cash
Ia good one" said Allen Macintosh, a
local tradesman.
"Tho present ayatcm OF taking man
away from his work, compelling him TO
attend court for two or three days and
negotiathle at 20 cents on the dollar Il
little less than an outrage, In n recent
case | was summoned as n witnoaa and.
living IN one OF tho suburbs, had 60 pay
car fare 60 and from the city and pay
for my meals and other incidentals
from further service by tho court l was
offered sum 50 pitably small that 1 re-
fused TO accept A. | was told II ! held
Il several years | might get dollar for
dollar such a proposition did mo no
good, as l was In need OF tho money which
was Justly entitled to for my services.
Il have always tried to do my duty ar
a citizen and realize that court orders
must be oheycd but In tho future I
shall cndeavor to be excused from at
tendance on our county courts 80 long NJ
the present systom continues ! hope
Judge Fort will take further stops 20 brins
about change that would not only DO
better for tho witnesses but also better
for the courts, for II would insure a moro
ready attendance when ono In summoned
aa n witness"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
ANTWERP NO LONGER GAY

WARP can never he taken aat es our
car stopped outside the cathedral the
hla .whitesred naR waved from the mas.
aiaeent lofty Gothic tower over the proud
city A few white nigeoas siWttessd afeaea
e perfectly unconscious ~ We who proud
y looked On our iias az n we had never
seen Il before, and quite az nneenesrnea
about the few Antwerp natives VIM
anseily resented eur mas and stared on
the ground.
1t II utter madness. this foolish Ger
Nsnorhehia of the rlemlass. In race and
LANGUAGE amt sentiment they are our wear
kiasmen, and yet. all az once, they begin
rasins ana yelling asaiant everything
German az Il e were coming feem he'll.
| could we'll understand a yeuna German
who was aettied IN Antwerp, and WIN told
me that after the outbreak ~ the war he
had gooa mind 10 run amNok all over
the town ana 60 oan out &c the peorles
Have yea turned mnaties over night that
Soa are sc iuhllant az any supposed Ger.
man reversea ami Russian suecessens'
YIN their phNsiesnen,s. behavior and
tail, the Flemna hurghera deat differ
much fiem the tow-Sernan marines
who NOV hold Antwerp, And vet weak
after week, these rlemlnas paid HOMAGE,
IN the open street, to the NNaSeNtte am
haHsader heeanee he had eroMised them
a speedy massacre at Berlin ttas \ Part
of mankind. once again. lest al sense
aud reaaen2N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
Improved Taste In Architecture

For many years past there has
been artistic design in the public
buildings and in many of the pre-
tentious residences of this country,
but only in recent years has the art
feeling been manifested in merean-
tile buildings.
Within the last three or four years
there has been decided Improvement
in architectural taste in the business
district of Birmingham as in the bus
mess sections of older cities. 1t used
to be that mercantile houses were
entirely devoid of anything like ele-
gance or beauty, but now no one
thinks of erecting n business strue-
ture without the aid of an educated
architect, one who understands ar
tistic drawing and the treatment of
color effect.
In the average two or three-story
building the difference in cost be-
tween n common straight up and down
brick front and beautiful facade is
only two or three thousand dollars.
In large four or five-story building
the cost is greater, of course. but
after all it is comparatively small
when the expenditure on the whole
structure is considered. During the
present year dozen or more hand
some business houses have been erect
ed here which would do credit archi-
tecturally to New York or Chicago.
In the matter of architectural taste
n new pace was set when the Term
inal station was built. II is one of
the most beautiful buildings in this
country, and since its completion the
architects have been busy designing
skyscrapers with rich ornamcntation
and smaller buildings of especial at
Effectiveness. The new postoffiee,
work on which will be commenced in
the near future, will be splendid
work of architecture, for when the
government rears $1,000,000 build
ing the utilitarian and esthetic are
always combined. 1t will not be n
skyscraper, but it will be massive and
ever restful to the eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

san d kreek ansi Latin seras sesnetelcsl
and ether forms - mental oAieainensses
: realiek Gavin So = wees= ssfsA weeksA
seraethtas must Be wronk With the re-
esseise' ard moreover i must have as NJ
Hssenee - = siNssink parent With reference
= eeasAsak ~ several thousand Aars=
earned sauesioas - tie easease u send
ms rs AereaN l. esi,exe
is pina aiseearsxsag from saS point
g view weea Ne are SeaF4eateA With the
tact ssas an athletic Seaas rerseA wRe
east school Aesere soaasesiak TIE third
Spade sas who has acquired the habit
= knocking baseball into the seldom sua
unknown whence 81 the moment When
there ara thsSe men On bases San set
away With more - he neeaNa than :
member ~ the Federal reserve heart. ef
course, it IS srnnred that there are sesS
few IN baseball that command s'seh nriees
Tor their services. eNs Il n,lsht aiSe ee
noted in passing that there are likewise
very few members NJ the federal reserve
Board
sasesaa Is s,'oa, clean srert at which
there can Re ne possible objection. ls0t
when = FIRST haseinan sets 50 BE elsser
man than a United states senator SEA al
Nreas. Navel, take It frem, me les All
wioas.
Niaetssntne Per cent ., American heSs
aruNlns At the axe II habit aud aesiee-
forming, weuia rather he Shristr Mathew
son than 10 he Neearew Wilson, ard they
would prefer a aalisy 100 "a aatnesase
In bush ssk- sSsn tie position held
down by THOMAS \ Marshall. Ghls am.
bitten ciinSs Il she majority ~ seeN. sesS
Tor that matter.
the goats They are rsNinK the eix
salaries IN BASEBALL and after = ~hiie
they arc soias 10 set eere. sad when
they de- perhaps baseball viii Aet Aaee
within RANGE and Nili help some toward
tire reduction in the high cost OF iiviass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
t.tii<Ic M'uurNn SAYS

From tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
What has become OF the old "a shioned
man who didn't need a tie because IL
would only hide his plate glass; studded
collar huttonf
Every girl wants Go marry an economi.
cal man And every glrl would hate 10
be engaged 20 one
one reason why farmer doubts q
great deal that he reada about wonderful
new Inventions Ia because no genius has
ever had brains enough to devise a dnsus
that will prevent horao from getting its
tail over the lines
II takes an unmarried woman to realize
how much care and attention nhe would
give husband II she had one.
A clever man Ia one who makes You
think yourself clever,
Some women always look like tho street
decorations week after the parade In
over.
Ago Ia axe. But just tho same a a-year-
old auto looks 10 years older than 4
yoar-old horse.
A single man IL innocent until you can
prove him guilty married man Ia
guilty until he can prove to his wife that
lac IL innocent, and even then he In under
suspicion,
There Ia an awful difference between
taking thinss az they come and giving
them ~ as they 20.
What has become OF tho oid-fashioned
man who tucked his napkin IN his collar
when he started to eatf
woman thinks that every mirror she
aces IL a pier glass.
There arc all sorts OF people IN the
world, including She lad who takea an
hour and a half TO tell you that ho In a
man OF few words.
Tho fact that some people are hero on
earth disproves the theory that there ID
no effect without a cause,
And II would help some II there was ~
law compelling tho. fellows who do not
own autos 10 keep their mufflors closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

The musical season is ut its height
in several of the German cities, and
despite the war the symphony con-
certs are as largely attended as ever.
According to musical journals grand
opera and orchestra programmes in
Berlin are especially appealing.
Symphony concerts crowd upon each
other, and even the most ardent music
lover is likely to weary of them when
there is an oversupply of novelties as
now. In the capitals of Europe, out
side of Germany, the musical sea-
son is Mt low ebb. Even in London
the symphony concerts are few and
the audience are not as large as usual
At the outbreak of the war impress
sarios and symphony managers in the
United States were embarrassed be-
cause many of the leading artists
were in Europe. Sensational reports
had it that the great operate stars
and many of the orchestra players
would not be able to reach this coun-
try during the present season. But
with few exceptions most of the sing
ers and instrumentalists had no trou-
BILE in leaving the belligerent nations.
In Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and other cities where high
class orchestras are maintained con-
certs are given on regular schedule,
and in the smaller cities artist re-
citals are as numerous as ever.
Here in Birmingham the musical
season has started off well, and it
promises to be brilliant to the end.
The only noteworthy effect which
business depression has had on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
WHY IS A BASEBALL PITCHERS

WV ASsiNSreN. December Ss40See.
NJ eial1-when ne aVerAse AaseFl-
" can Youth Is ssrakslsas Il a.
ouSre an eSs0ost,cn and tie ioeai cham
pionSsie Al aSseaa peel IN his native VT
lsse his soaa parents must be torn WITH
eeaaioting emotions when they set their
aoaas tekeshes ssssas 10 decide whether
they ought 10 eaap Assa l. ae member
least resistance SnA give him scea
starr IN the resd - fame aad tsrte0e eN
nelnaivtsas hisa 10 speaa al hts tina q
the l0eag lets PLAYING BASEBALL
Waen Ne sec IN the papers mere SPACE
devoted IL Waiter fssSNA1k johnson. who
out u baseball might cara honeS = week
Il fairy active. than IS siSsn to feAas
Roosevelt. 10 say nothing - President
aaalcN u Yale ii s.seS rs pause Alse
Ne are confreatcs With the Information
that Saia johnson is 80 palts aewa aAees
nlanks N real money ser pitching sss eS-
eeeSinx % games % bah daFins sea-
son. The question viii al once arise
why should = $taSiess ana ambitious
yoesag American bone Is Nav shreash
college. examining his mn, with stats.
ties aea ether 3eNsiet Information and
ooveriag, his bosom with perfectly sees
metals descriptive of HIS mental asil'tss
PARTICULARLY When he has se follow this
az with maaX wears ~ Aasa work and ar
preas'en, u Say nothing 81 sseefins clear
% all temptation. book beer and other
e0tseins aaWSaments ~ she Haaddenias
threng,, IN order that he may even have
a look IN AZ the ase 81 q IN sessias tho
soe 81 assistant oashier % the 'Steenth
National hank Or SO a month.
When kipnered herring With "A pounds
81 solid IVORY Ter nat can get away
WITH a bundle OF real money because he
can pNt little English On the herseAiae.
While hishhrew with his avstem soaked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
A Gooup pAneAIN

From tho London Chronicle.
soldiers wives ind themselves IN many
cases IN receipt OF much moro money than
they were when their husbands were at
home,
wife OF Glasgow soldier when abe re.
oeivod her flrst weeks allowance,
"Ayc, a FOR you," responded the genial
pay sergeant,
'Will haze a this money every weekf'
AYE, every week."
"Weel, then" aho snid. "ye can talk
my guild man an keep him an long an Va
like never had sac muokle money be-
fore"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

From ihe New York Times.
NR nERsGRr ECl4ENsERG. the
/ German author and playwright.
- has written an account et Wait
he made recently 10 Antwerp, A trans
la,ien 81 the article Was made public ny
the German Information service last night
Ills fsrst Impression when he entered
Antwerp, nr, leuieaNeeg saSs Was not
~ the wealthy and mighty seaport that he
had known In times " neaee, The city
mad been aamased only sNghslN, and
there was eniN one "hig black heies made
ny German shell u he seen IN the pub
lie square. II Was the deadly silence
ot tho big city that lay nt0sttate like
the SLAIN giant With his hands cut off
the hand which haa giNen Antwerp its
name that impressed the German writer
mests
An heases." adds IN Eelenherg,
were loeNed and deserted, ROW after
NV, the blinds heing down. the shene
being shut There was not stir OF sound
within. Tho housea were aneaNny Ia their
stiffness like the abandoned homes ( the
soa-mersed town of Nimeta, GVesN nov
and agam some hurried feotetepa fem
faint a. an echo, on tho empty payment
and human shadows were thnialv nittins
past the oyelesa rows % houses. witch
we're silent like the grave OF like seme
impoverished gentlefelk
srhia well.to.de quarter. at other tiines
crowded with carriages and the idle rich.
with ouaisteians and pedestrians, and
throhhins With the thrill Of enjoyment.
was 81 dead that / felt like ufeless
body myself.
"our motor car made slow progress to-
ward the center 81 dead Antwerp onlal
nav and again called the driver I'VE must
not say chauffeur any ionserl as he pulled
the ear round, whenever Il was recess
sary to round an arch where a shell had
struck funnoi-shaned hole IN the paves
ment tut none OF us said a sinsle werd.
War sileneea the victor as well az the
Nanunished, Tho greatest authority on the
art OF fertilization for several decades,
isrialmont who Fortified Antwerp itself.
remarked 90 KING Leopold IN ipals Ant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Henry CLOVIS In hia Saturday review
says In part
mo unfavorable developments followed
the much-drcaded partial opening of tho
stock exchange Tho bond market COM
menced Surprisingly steady ana many
quotations showed considerable strength,
which happy result was foreehadowcd In
my previously weekly letters Foreign
liquidation was not an important factor
although some selling was occasionally
noted. IN fact, NO positively encouraging
was tho experiment OF partial opening
that tho exchange for the flrat time since
tho war issued official quotations on
stocks selling at or above the minimum
prices This very practical display OF con-
1dence. which should be encouraged, will
doubtless have widely beneficial result.
II will tend TO establish opinion ms to
values II has already demonstrated there
Is no such Wholesale liquidation In pros
pect IA at ono time feared: and II payes
the way for an early resumption OF trad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
IN HOTEL LoBBIES


There IS a much brighter easleek IN
business circles tATsaseeas the east tam
there Vas \ few weeks ake. said :. ".
Naednaann % Philadelphia.
IN the latter par, II November spent
= day each in New York and Boston and
VAS aKreeahis surprised to see The hush
ness districts 81 those cities all S-hossie
/ "Ns told that business in Boston had
been cutie active for month n mere II
Is eeitainlN active there non. New NefS
vas very d0l place when ] WAS there
IN October, bat il is very different neW.
In Philadelphia there has been a marked
Improvement since tho fgSt 81 Deem
hes.
The outlook Tor the Whole country an
pears bright -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
THE EVE OF WATERLOO

psrons "chnde Harold
h@ s n ss sound "Sp 81 eS Sss a ny s,se then
Tier beauty aud her eayslry sH ana S,s aa''
fse lamps s N,s Ger fsr wSmeu and brave
Sci, eyes looked love to ssss ws @S spsAe as.
SusS g Ssr SsS - ssuS %' sS. Sf IKE r.ns .p
d ola We hear i'm. 4, Mo- iva. ss, Tho wind
on ~ lar ne ' a"Sss ffs , the 10y Ss Ssss"S
No aleep IN morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet
'S a, S SSs o SSs' s %s as IN Sass mere
nSS h SssT' ssss S" .ssso ss sp ssss's e.
ys,s ,,, w%SesSs ,s s s. e ina, g. ssS S S wa"
Ana sS ,:,s ss.
Mss stretched truly ". g ,ss. s' q. peal s Toe wen s.
And p0assS sSs ss"seanss alone could .quu
Ito rushed into the ned and, foremost nshsias, fell
An harrymF no
y ,ssr but "w an s Ss
HSs s'ss %' s, ssSss Ss and S se n ss
ss nS s. mite" .sssa Ss m rss' Ss,. sSs
since upon SO awful morn soua ts.
Ana there mounting n no, haste The .tssd
Went poasas forward wit" am ap as s ssS ca"
@ % ssi' . E T'
Reused NV, ny me soldiers dc
Or Whispering with white eone they ee,so
A"s s sa s sss s f, ~ss 1 ssrs In. ''
Have heard and heard ., heys hs, sssm fees
@ %s, ~ g @ssh ys M.
S' 's''' "s s sa 3 =, v .ssG ssss
% fsps ms" "ss'ss zen sss sasmsa.
ass A s ..s ss s.s. ' re- r.,
lss Mn a.'ss !. ss ss '''
over the unrstnfnne hsve-sies
%s s s ssw y ssssh n ," 81 d .ssvs s'"
burning VIII ash hops deb'dss cold ana lo
Las. bshsa them fgli Of iys.y ne
:,.. 4. e q: :'''
unies msgnindsnty stern HrnvI y
sss ..s Ss;. s ss ;s win e S:'n ss'' ''''
here eli heaped and pent
h0se-ffisnd fos-in one red pur1A pent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
rnr couNrmv NEWSPAPER

From "iiempaeld" by David Grasson IN
the American Magazine.
am ashamed TO say that / had enter.
tanned good hamerea tolerance, MINI
sled with contempt for country newsna-
pers They seemed 10 me the apetheoais
OF the little, the palladium OF the unln,er-
eating,
Il did not oeeur Is me that ANYTHING
possessed Of soeh tenaeltN of life an the
country newspaper must have real
meaning and perform Genuine function
IN our civilization In this raarinR aaa
OF EFFICIENCY we do not long support any
institution that does not act ita claws
deep into ctr common lie and hang ON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

This section OF birmingham has
grown steadily and pret,il> for Tire last
few years" said a. Il. Copeland. the
Fifteenth street drnKRiSt. eFrera Giev.
ente avenue. hack 70 Glen Iris park,
and from Ninth street II Twelfth. many.
pretty homes have been built in the last
Few Years Alcng Tho sides 81 Red
mountain bansaiows are naslnk pie
tureSoae settings. The completion ~ the
double tracking ana NaNins 81 ,Ae Fif-
teeneh street car llne viii aid much to
the oeslrahllssy 81 his lovely residence
section, With enc OF The hest car services
in the oisS.e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

BEGINNING THE pAN-My Father.
may l doubt all thtnss before L
doubt Thee. May l question what 1
can see and hear. but not what 1
can feel I'm my heart. he near me-
ne warm 20 me- Make me to know
that 1 am Thiue. For Christ's sake.
Amen.-H. VI. Il.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Correspondent COBB sSSs he said it ana
Lord Kitchener says he didn't SAY L. An
other eontroVersy that vii probably never
be settled te the satisfaction ef al can
cernea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

IL is charged that Mr.. Bryan took violin
esrons when boy. II this mild asper-
sion on his character is true. ho can
doubtless take Middle and prove that he
has outgrown It,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

II the German Crown Prince really
thinks it's a stupid war he's Eoing 10 he
more popular with innocent hystanders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

.erernsiehore," SAYS : CAloaso news
PAPER, IS the NEST popular muse IN Chi
esgo,e sun. Nc don't believe rerpSiehore
really inaerses the tango.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

George Il, Mcclonand emorges from OBJ
security long enough 20 predict war NTH
iapan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Chicago may adopt eastern ugae, bat the
hSetuos Of Broadway Win continue 10
leek On that town as the ultima Thale
q civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Champ clark is reported to have oaleld
.. Il. 4 crazy noan;eaauk.'' sat even a
roeN-riNeea democrat can see that Champ
oNa4kerated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

II IL claimed that girl ushers In theatres
ar. not as dependable as young men when
there are fires and pancs. SIN, there is
no excuse for Ares or panics In modern
theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

We must beat the Kaiser before the
var ends" SAYS Lord kitchener Even
the srocery store ssrategis,S know that,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Those mysterious concrete Sen bases
discovered in Canada arc considered by
alarmiSts menace Il the grand old Mon
roc doctrine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

II is reported that Grand Duke Nicholas
Ii much more strict with this generals
than he IL with his soldiers. That isn't
surprising. Some generals have to be
sat on at periodic intervals to keep them
from trying TO do too much.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Yoe never can tell. The New York
Nahy ohrls,ened social Revelation may
grow mp 10 he s,andpatter ef the cid
school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

Tho throne OF Egypt and the throne Of
Albania are both, 81 TO speak. TO let.