davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
Gus S%dnger6reiIGn!

3uei Stiitunasieite 6eutiher 8e.
inHgpfrcine iino aus Columbus su
beritten. am Samstag ben i3.
5ebrliar ieierte Der columbus
NldaHerdorT in iciuer neucu, prdd.
tigen Sale iein IS. 5tifhmgsiat.
9idnner.Gh6re qemiitte Gb0re,
Guintqtte Gunrtette. Coils ned.
ieltcu III bunter Reibeuiolge al nnS
boten pirflid fiiuitleriide 9eiitltn.
gen. oie reihen 9etial ian6eIl.
6reitng ben 80. 1e6ruar feiertc
Der inpe 5drpci3er Iamerhor
.iein 2 Stiitnngsieit tn Der .Crpbe.
MS Sale. grdiioent 8ottlieb aupp
.FieIt cine fernige Rebe, III Der or
nit beredtigtpm Stol3e auf Die
10 a bre Reltralitdt binpies, fuie
iic icin @aterldao, bic 5dfDei3,
10 energiid onrdfibrt (Q}on ihr
f6nntc nuiere 8e8ierurg nod mas
Iernen wenn tie nift 10 ilbergeiheit
mdre) Ger iunge gereiu, Der iih,
ME idon irither beridjtet. Dem Sons
aerbunb 6es yloromeitens auaeihloi-
len bat mo bet unierem SGnaerieit
in Cmaha mituirfen miro, Derfiiat
itber tiittige ardite ,rn0 oemge.
mdb parau aud bic 0drgebptencn
2eiiungen bortrefflia. Sd W0tte
bier cine anre9ung geben. 96nnte
.es uidt erm6glidt peroen, oaB, ab.
aeieben bon oen S0ngerieiten, BON
Belt jr Belt 0ie oelitiden Gb6re itt)
gegenicitig beiubfen mi0 ibre qeis
itungeu in aeu3erten allstauihten?
llniPr Gmabaer GtdrtGtt ma4t ia
offers ioIdle geiude mad a~uberbaI5,
ME lett uie0er nod 9tanniua. So
ma. iparim iplten nidjt nal aud
Die Sdpn8er aus Columbus nadl
omaha fonimen mo I'M ghtitfheim
.ibre @etanBd in Sdiun3er aoful.
men Dortraacn7 Solte gegen.
ieitiam 8eIafe waroen MIR Bic
0eldihr eininfeit aiid ut ben Sans
gerfreiien itdrfen nns feit'gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
JUDI san 5ranciscOl
9aS @ntionnlbnnO aumittr lit fhr
bic 6nhrt sur @eltausitellnugs.
Staot bsrbOllitaHeigt.

SIN Iuguit miro befamtlih Der
9}atinnnl. }ouneut Ses Geutid gmc.
.rifmiidcu glationnlhunoes IN Der
" ltausJtcllmqss Sta0t Gan 6raus
cisco itattitu0en G5 ioa glaeS auf'
geboten mer6eb nm Den 9eiuh 10
.3ahlreih ME m0glih 81 maten
.Sdor felt 3lrolmer Belt miro BON
Ct gouts ans cine lebbaite 9ropa'
GAMBIA fit Sic 5abrt nan Der 8selt'
nusiteauuasitaot tmD 5im aonueut
hes 9ational6m0es bgtricbeu Ct.
.2ouis mar Sic Ieete aonpeHtsita0t /.
IN Dgrihie0pnen StGoten iin6 Gun
6rdnrisco CLUBS gebiloet nor0en.
.6eren 0iifqlie0er noHeHtlih gin-
lablum1eu modem, nm bic Soften
Der 9eije tn 6igler @Seiia in beque-
mer 9lrt 5t 0efen. Sin oer Spite
oes Rrosagauoa. ino 3rnusporta-
firms esgomitee 0c5 9ationaI6un6es
'itebt Ir. Sins s.. @eitsberg in
ct 2cuis, Ser 8r0it0cnt oes
Teutih 9lmerifnuii6eu 8moes BON
D{iiiouri. 9as aomitee Test iid
mie foIgt 5uiammeu:
Or s. S. Weinsbera, 1905 %
fanette 4pe., ct. Souis, 9%ational-
8oriiber.
u. BON 6offmQaiL 3rtsco guiIo.
ina, ct. 9ouis, Setretdr.
Gee. 8iftum Sulfs-Setretdr, 4.
uno frantlin HE ct 2ouis.
Stnatss8oriiten0e fino:
SenrD @eiBmann, 39i Sutton
StraBe, 8rooilpn, q. ..
s. 9. Ma1gr, 3405 8ater Ctr,
Clinton Maiiahuietss.
groi. anton 9eibolo. 800 @.
.@leUenfb Ctr, Columbus, Chic.
Sermnnn MatUib, Treie 8reiie
stoats5eituna Sort 8apne, SuOi.
ana.
VI. r. TQltfbaenel, Some gl0gy
Baltimore, glarp(ano.
Or. 6. aoiinger, 9etroit aben6-
bolt. 9roantpan Detroit, Rihigm.
Jreo Shmjot, 1886 gIapborn
abe, gbicngo, Saiuois.
4roi. Geo. 5tern, 696 2. Ctr,
Witlmaufee, 8isconiin
9aul 8. CONNER, sol Gbotltenn
aoe., ct Qolis, 9liiionri.
Or. &auI aaoenbauieu, Gaben.
bort, Soma.
g. ", CONNER, 1901 y CIR,
l9ineoln 4e6r.
8. 5ro6pcrf 1923 6rantItn Abe.
laanias Git0, Ganids.
4lfre0 Geinbarot, $40 9eringtoit
glbe., 0emport, aentndp.
Carl MpriB aniderboter g[6g.,
I8enber, Colorado.
3obu Sprmann, 1923 6oIiom
g(bq., San francisco, CALIFORNIA.
Die Smoba Sdngerfet s8eien.
idaft miro Ole Reiie.8 eieaidnfi
leinIaoen, Dos 0mohal1 dngcrfeFi
anf Der 2urdreiie nod Gan 5ran.
cisco 81 beiaden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
notwithstanding.

Der 8umeit.D lniifberein aiebt am
Samsta0 a6eno, oen 9. Wlar5, i'm
0}uiit6eim cine groBe aarten.@e.
ieaihait, porauf Die 5reiuOe oes
9ereins iebt idon oufmerfiam &C.
modjt uer6en. 9rei 1anen uno
orei Serrrnpreiie fommen STR Ber-
theiltng. 9ieienigen geindcr, Die
ntdt aarten 4pieIen. fduilen einem
Ean5Oergniigen btiloigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
Meme gOItmctiter.

@ai6iuqtou, O. g.. %. Sch. =
.grafOcnt, @ilion ianote an Den 90.
nat iolaetoe Grnernlrrgen 5ltin 4oit.
meHter tm 5taate gtebrasfa: globert
GRAHAM, a0iance; 9tuiiea Moobcr,
RIO, Gordeter; 8. 81. Campbell,
.@ibbon; Soroce Or. 8obis, Gr0;
2efie 2. Cane, Scottsbluffs; q. ".
.5mails, 5remont.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
grOsciufauf.

Die Qeituna Scr 9ronOeis.2 d0en
bot Oos gar5e $1,000 Eager Der
5trnfpr Shoe 60. 0ie jabreIong i'm
alien S~anoelsfammergebaroe inter
.gebroht mar, oufgefauit. Serr
.granDeis erfl1rte bier5n, bob er
alolibe, 6aB Dies elmer oer beIten
.aanfe oer lesten Sabre iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
2 graber afioaen.

8eabing @ater, 20. Sch. = Ger
1tniUeit Manleb m~obnenoe Sermunn
Uaa erbielt ats Qeutihlnno bic
8rongrfun0e ooB 6pei ieiner 9riiOer
ielben Gage altf Dem 5eloe Der
.Gbre 9eiaIlen ieien. Ger cine oiente
.ottf einem 8orpeocboot, Der anuere
bel 0er Snfanterie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
8eifnnnea a6aebrannt.

Ges 0oine5, Sa., %. 6eb. =
@eitcrn ou friibtn 0torgen bradl
in Dem @eb1u0e Der bieiigan Bel.
tlnaen ,Gegiiter & 9eooer~ mo
g9es g}oines Tribune" 6euer ans
ods oas gdil5e Sous 5critorte. Ger
Sdaoen uberiteigt 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
@eiblidler Chauffeur.

gie I'M gorton.Sot el lebenoe Srou
I@. Is. 8bite beaHtragte cine Gbuuf.
feursQisens, I'M einen ipirfliden
itnen BUS Icnfen 81 fonnen. Gle
aeOenft Oieien altf elmer 2iuie 3l
iteuern, bic mosIidit ihIehte Giro
observation-disclosures bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

ben, mad bet Die g%inberufung elmer
Mi MISUNDERSTANDING iDeaen Der Dor
Der QegisIatilr idfpeben0en Iorlage
|itber bic Grridtiina zines itdOtildrn
gleftfi5itdtsnerIes perIa1at miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
SanbsIsfInb nnS eidtbOrIaas-

wlorapn I'D ber Gi{triftsbabor0e
beS SonoeIsflubs eine 9etiticn Don
eb<r 200 WaitgLiebern iibefreiGt tuer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

wfan untcritlee Die oeutihe Hrei.
u, inoem man 5u ibrer gerbrpi.
hung beitrda!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
|R(aIG(Birlc aNeIgen!

an b~tflanfen ss6 gder 2ano
SooIer Goimip gleb. nit @cbai'
BEN gruuncn IL @inomilble; mcbt
ale 400 Mdcr qauB chen, guirs 3eli,
LAMB, fam aid beuitt meroen ilr
garmlan0. meiiteus Giles cinqe'
sdunt bier wleilpn bon Der Staot
Qreis IL Dollar pro ader; nebme
.einen 1beil StoOteiacntBum IN aus.
5rant Shrpod. Adbe Gar.
Ter gofe Club. 10 y Ctr cit Cma.
.ha Nebr. beb-2I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

IG~rfabrcner BARTENDER piinidt SteI'
lung bci beideioeuen aniprii9en.
IGelephon 8e0 5205.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

.3n bcrfaaItn adt 9ierOe, gutter
fir 6urmer, Bel Der Aniericon
.Eronsier So, Grib guid IA nno
Dlaion Str. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

3n ~brrFdnfen -SotcI mnO Saloon IN
witlluro, gtebr. SIR gldeni 5n'
.itan6. etn5iaes Sotel an 4lnb.
@rober gerfcbr NIT altomobiIen
mo BON HciicnoeiL. y. ~ 5renier
.Cmobo. gtebrasfn. Wit2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

|qaht Gnre aiiien unO Matraten
auiarbeiten 6lrh Die alt6etbdbrte
5irma Cmn6n giqOD So, 1907
Gimin9s Ctr. Eel. Gouglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

@~erluanote geIudt.- m6dte Die ia.
Mile meines 0nfels &afael
.groeiiel, sic angeblih in Smnba
fobnt fhbcn. Sir irgenOipelhe
qllsfuaft mare lit beitens oanfbor.
Grant QroeiieL 9. TOO, 0moba Grt.
.biine. SO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

8inarS GbbB, gntente, 1880 Gin
Qational gout Ge6dabe. SeIe.
bbon SnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

@erlaugt-gine tiidtige Sausb1Ite.
/ rim int mittIeren 4Iter. Otto
gimpel, 2428 Iiiol. II. Ctr. Mon
iprcde 3pii6en IL uno 8 ubr glah.
mitta9s Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

10 cute 9~ierbe-@epiflt bon 100
Bis 400 Hfo, miiiien berfauft
mer0en. 1919 Glib 80. Ctr.
93cbmt 8eit Saniom 9arf Gar.
6.--25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
Or. g. StaaSs, 9cutidler 5ranen.
ar5t nnb Operator.

Meiuc me6r ais 20.idbrige CT.
fabrimg Bat bepieien. oab bieIe
3~raaenleiOen obne Operation gebeilt
neroen f0nnen. tnenn rett5eitig nn6
ridtia be6anOeIt. 622 A. GtroBe
(glafiaduietts @eb) Sionr GitD ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

0esfS, Grsfs, 9esfs, 2esfs, Tests
%. 6. Ree0, 1907 5ornam Gil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

3e6n cute 5nrmpferSe 5n ~perfnufen,
eiuige NIT 5dbIen an0ere etiuds.
Iteif. neil Ite ouf Dem itdotiiflen
9ilaitcr 81 geben botten. Sprett
Dor Del Geo. Soffmanu, 1923 "a.
penport Cir, Gong. 5 (R1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

Tiir Bargains In 2dnO uen6e man
ii6 an Grout SdrloIe, 9eIueD,
Sefferion Gountn, Ne6r. DIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

9as preiswHrOigite GfeH bel Better
Slump. 9eutihe Slide. 1903
.Dooae 5troBe, 2. Stod. @nbI8ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

'@eIndt- Sunacr Mnnn urO Jrdn
obne ainoer. Der glann miiB
@%ortcnorbeit uu0 uIlsemeine arbeit
I'm einem 2anObmlie periieben Die
.5rau muB aut uno eiuiad tcacn
.f6nnen mo Die plgemeinen Sniis.
.orbeiten beriteben. Heieren5en Der
.lanqt. GEO. 8. 9nDne &. 2, 0nn.
la. geb. $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

3immrr acindt -bei oeutiher ia.
milir, III g@aItng.0 iitGu5" 81
omaha Tribune. Roboe1 Tribune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
Nepraffe Stbammt.

BepFlHe AtUNINWF.
Srou u. SBigetbarp, 25t2 90. IL.
EtraBe. 8nler 1925. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

A great battle, with the Austro-Ger- mans nearly everywhere the aggressors' is raging along the whole of the Ga- lieian front, and decisive conclusion to the entire Russian campaign in Galicia IS in sight, according to a report from Aus trian field headquarters.
 Przemysl is said to have been cleared of Russians and the Muscovite forces are reported to be in retreat eastward, except one band, which is making stand on heights southwest of Medyka, which the Austro-Germans are attacking. To the south of Przemys an Austrian army has broken through the Russian line and Is advancing on Mosciska, on the railway line leading from Przemysl to Lemberg.
 In the Stry region Vienna advices say the Russians are in full retreat, while on the Pruth line Russian attacks have been repulsed with severe losses.
 On the western front Berlin reports the recapture of most of the trenches lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
DR. POTTS ON TWO
 CLASSES OF PEOPLE
Speaker at Tent Meeting Bases His Text on the
 Blessed and Cursed

large congregation assembled Tt the tent last night to hear Dr. Potts on Two Classes of People" He took the two sayings of our Lord, Come ye blessed of my Father" and Depart from me, ye cursed" found in the twen- ty-fifth chapter of Matthew as texts. and said there were just two classes Of people in the world, the saved and the unsaved, and that every living being belonged definitely in one class or the other. But there was a great differ ence between the two classes. a diff ference in notion, a difference in life. In death and in destiny. 1t was with every man to decide among which class he would be. very great many stood Tor prayer. signifying their desire to become Christians. The first publ,c confession of the meeting was erip- pie, who came on crutches and gave his hand to pr. Potts, saving he had surrendered to Jesus Christ as his Sa . vior.
 Dr. Potts announced meetings for today at 10 a. m, and D. m.. and also the speakers for the great peace mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 r. m. Senator White will preside and A. Leo Oberdorfer and former Governor Gun ningham will speak. The meeting at o'clock will be preceded by a song service led by Mir. Raborn, to which the singers of all the choirs are in- vited. They are requested to come at once to the platform on arrival at the tent and help to make the service a very enthusiastic and inspiring one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
The Eighth Letter of the Alphabet
Fly CHARLES H. MANDY

did not belong. When the names of jury No. 8. in the first division of the court, were called lay the clerk, it was found that no less than h out of the 12 soou men and true selected for jury duty. had the letter H as the Initial letter of his surname. They were names that have been identified with the history oi Jeffer- son county from the time Alabama was admitted to statehood. Half of them were farmers. the others from varioNs walks of life. While it is not unusual for that many persons with the initial "H' to be included in the venire drawn for the week for service in the county courts, it is un- usual for 10 to be placed on one jury.
 The names of the jurors, the precinct where they reside and their occupations are as follows:
 Joseph T. Hester. Precinct 46. train master.
 Francis M. Hollis, Precinct 6. farmer. Oils Higgins, Precinct 5, farmer
 W. Vaughan Harrison, Precinct B. Louisville and Nashville freight depart ment.
 Bailey r. HanKins, Precinct 21 book Keeper and stenographer. ]. Nat Hawkins, Precinct q, clerk F. Hamp Haigler. Precinct 52, washer foreman.
 Harve Hawkins, Precinct 15, farmer.
 Pate Hickman. Precinct Is. farmer.
 Julius R. Harden. Precinct 10, farmer.
 The other two jurors were: Isaac J. Dumas Precinct A. farmer and Horace P. Everett, Precinct g. salesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

One of the strangest anomilies of the English language is the misplaced use of the eighth letter of the alphabet. namely, Fl, by certain classes of the English reoples. The misuse of letter in one in- stance is not uncommon among other lan- guages. but to place a letter were it does not belong in one instance and to drop the same letter were it does belong in another has not parallel in the lan- guages or dialects of the world. The sur prising feature of the custom is, that while many authorities on the English language have tried to show how the transformation came about, it has never teen satisfactorily explained That the custom Is prevalent not only in Englan5, but among her far away possessions, is not denied. The writer received quite q shock sometime ago when coal black negro. in reply to .l question. said in the choicest Coclney dialect. ,fiave honly been hin Hamerica two months. but ave
 ad nothin' to heat but am hand heggs . He was from the British West Indies and had been an army cook.
 Speaking of the letter 'H, an unusual incident in connection with it occurred this week in the criminal court. It has nothing to do with the foregoing com ments. for in this instance the H was certainly not dropped or placed were it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
SUFFRAGE MEETING
 ID BE HELD TODAY
Newly Elected President to Name Standing Commit
 tees for the Year

At the regular meeting of the Birming- ham Equal Suffrage association. to be held this afternoon at the Cable hall, Mrs. Angus Taylor. the recently elected president will name the standing com mittees for the year. The meeting will be called to order at o'clock and all members and those interested in the fem mist movement are asked to attend
 Other features of the meeting will be an address by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, presi- dent of the state association, on "State Work Mrs. Oscar Hundley. chairman of the legislative committed, will tell of her recent tour of certain sections of the state in the interest of equal suffrage. The summer work of the association will also be outlined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

to the French in the Lepetre forest and also a defeat of the British near Civ enchy. Heavy losses, 1t is declared, were inflicted on the British.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
PROGRAMME OF HOTEL
 MEMS CONVENTION
State Association Will Meet at Gads- den for Annual Convention on
 July ' and 8

The official programme for the fourth annual convention of the Alabama Hotel Mems association, to be held in Gadsden, was received here yesterday by local members The programme for the en- tertainment of the hotel men to attend the convention discloses a series of busi- ness meetings and entertainment fea- lures. The convention will be held July and s, and headquarters will be main tained at the Printup hotel.
 On the shoulders of Adoph Reich will fall the responsibility of entertaining the hotel men. He will be assisted by a large committee of Gadsden citizens. who are interested in making favorable im- pressions for that community. The dele gates will be welcomed to the conven- tion and to Gadsden by Mayor William Bellinger for the city and MT. Reich for the association A trip the Coosa river will be given. The members will also enjoy an automobile ride to Annls- ton while a banquet and a ball also form interesting features of the pro- gramme.
 The official data received here follows:
 ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMME
 WEDNESDAY, JULY z. 10 a. m.-Business meeting at Hotel Printup.
 D. m-Luncheon at Hotel Prntup for all members and their ladies.
 D. m.--Auto ride around city, visiting Gulf States Steel Company, Dwight Man ufacturing company, Nocealula Falls. and other points of interest Assemble Hotel Printup
 6 D. m.-Assemble Hotel Printup for trip up Coosa river.
 THURSDAY. JULY 8.
 10 a. m.-Business session.
 Ladies picture show party, guests of Alamo theatre.
 Il a. m.-Ladies guests of Cottle Drug company
 1 D. m.-Luncheon at Hotel Printup for members and ladies'
 ? D. m.-Auto trip to Anniston.
 Baseball game, Anniston vs. Griffin of the Georgia Alabama league.
 S:30 p. m.-Banquet Hotel Printup. 10 p. m.-Dance in ballroom the Hotel Printup.
 BUSINESS PROGRAMME Opening session Hotel Printup, Wednes- day. July :, 10 a. m.
 Sessions will adjourn to reconvene 10 a. m. Thursday, July S.
 ORDER OF BUSINESS Reading of minutes of last annual meet ing.
 Reading of minutes last semi-annuai meeting.
 Report on membership.
 Reading communications.
 Hotel legislation.
 New and miscellaneous business. Nomination of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

to the French in the Lepetre forest and
 also defeat of the British near Civ
 enchy. Heavy losses 1t is declared, were
 inflicted on the British.
 Field Marshal Sir John French, com
 mander in chief of the British forces, in
 reporting on this latter movement, says
 the British had occupied the German
 trenches during the night but were un-
 able to hold them after daylight. The
 Teutons according to General French,
 are maintaining heavy bombardment on the British trenches at Hooge. Paris chronicles progress for the allies north of Arras, the capture of a trench at Souchez and the repulse of German counter attack at Neuvile-St. Vaast. In this region Paris claims a gain of about 300 feet.
 Farther east the Germans are said to have tried ineffectually to shell Verdun with a single long-range gun and also to have thrown a few proiecties at St. Die, while the French have bombarded the southern front of the entrenched camp of Metz.
 Fighting on the Austro-I Italian frontier has not assumed great proportions, all
  from the Italians of two summts on the east ridge of Kreuzeberg. Battles are in progress on the Carintian frontier and in the coastal district near Kar- freit.
 Italian reports say that the mobiliza- ton of Italy's forces is now complete. If is added that although the encounters with the Austrians thus far have been merely outpost skirmishes, they invaria- bly have reported Italian successes and given the Italians advantageous positions on Austrian territory.
 German submarines are still showing much activity The Danish steamer Cy- rus. the British steamers Iona and lnkum and the fishing steamer Chrysophrasus and a trawler have been sent to the bot tom The crews of all the vessels es- caned although two of the Iona's men are said to have been seriously and two slightly wounded by shells from sub- marine as they were launching the boats preparatory to leaving the steamer German named Muller has been sen fenced to death in London as spy and an accomplice named Hahn has received a sentence of seven years imprisonment. They were accused jointly with Anton Eunferle. who once lived in Brooklyn, of sending information from England to 1 German in communications written in in- visible ink. Kupferle recently hanged l himself in jail.
 | If is stated that Sir Thomas G. Shaugh- messy, president of the Canadian Pacific
 railway, has gone to London at the re- quest of Lord Kitchener to consider the question of his taking charge of the pur- | chase and transportation of all war sup nlies from the United States and Can | ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
ANNISTON

Anniston, June 5=(Special) )-Presi- dent F. D. McDougall of the Alabama Presbyterian college has announced the following faculty for that institution next year: Prof w. A. White, chair man of the faculty. will teach Latin and Creek Prof. George Lang, mod ern languages and philosophy; Prof l. P. Mason, mathematics and science {. Prof. M. c. White, English. Prof c. H. Gillespie will be principal of the high school department and will be assisted by Prof. J. E. Thompson. Messrs. M c. White and J. F. Thompson are the only new members of the faculty. Both are most highly recommended and the Ala bama Presbyterian college now has one of the strongest faculties in the state
 A meeting of the board of trustees will be held on Monday evening at 2 o'clock and the members of the board have already begun to arrive in the city.
 Capt. A. w Bell left yesterday for Auburn to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the Alabama Poly technic institute Captain Bell Is also a member of the board of trustees of Howard college and returned last week from Birmingham where he attended the commencement exercises of that in stitution and a meeting of the trus- tees.
 Mrs. Ida E. Mathis, president of the Alabama Diversification campaign. was in Anniston yesterday on her way to Gadsden, where she delivered an ad- dress on the subject of agriculture and club work.
 Mrs. Mathis will return to Anniston Tuesday and will deliver an address before the committee of the Alabama Bankers association on diversification. Her work has attracted much attention throughout the state and her practical ideas have met the approval of all business men and agriculturists whsr- ever che haa spoken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Paris chronicles progress for the allies north of Arras, the capture of trench at Souchez and the repulse of German counter attack at Neuvile-St. Vaast. In this region Paris claims a gain of about 300 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Farther east the Germans are said to have tried Intellectually to shell Verdun with single long-range gun and also to have thrown a few projectiles at St. Die, while the French have bombarded the southern front of the entrenched camp of Metz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Schooner Floated

Wilmington, N. C., June 1.-The schooner Carrie Strong, blown on Frying Pan shoals early Thursday by gale that swept this coast, was pulled off today by the coast guard cutter Seminole and two harbor tugs. The vessel, in ballast from Portland, Me. to Savannah, Ga, was only slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

tlvities over preceding months. The total number of permits issued was 292, covering building operations estimated at a value Of $la2 l35, and showing an increase of S23o3l in value of building operations ever April.