davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
e&wierise Sads.

,Giesntol loB id mid nidt dbmei.
len. Serr @raf; id muB unbeoingt
@eJO ba6enl" SD aud. SER
Sfinner nie MAIDEN mir oasP@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
t~nfnlasas j. ~ rsrs


mttHt t
af tHw H
Bm
e8 tfH
M
.Af#H
M m
eHd
HHh w
ma saf lW fl
fHsH 81
aftf Nf
HfHft
t hu M
as Hab Kf# W 800
Hf lm MF Hai
hf dfif Waaft ef NH m HHb
heaitli 6Hs 6Hl mm aff
Hl.f llHa a HH
Hf HtH sm aaHa a
t03tfiHfsfaatBh tlfiA mli m
fls w w n mfs
ttaa W i6Hafn HBA mt mf a
nm 6ef Since aHaH te tfahls t
a Nlb tai sfaaf mdii llHifa lm
1dit q1gF iHalH miifaa1fita BIZ
ANbsH d1I SEQ aa.
AeH. hr 8ors iuNam Nf uah nia
mlt in heH @rlH bntltsH lhC3e n iih
en Wnionmi8allh mggm Die 0jr.
ffnolsffn ufrflunam fnb hebi u
Ionen Edlgru Ser 6iiftttitiihen Alprn
6ifles 1diebfu nn. tlH0 Be- Iulleu
aud Me aans NIleu bic uidt mehr tu
ben erica hutiten bic miu itehen.
iauacu Bic giidIe bon Scr @dno uno
brobiercn urben 6cn Suuaen. obs
2iitgr nod ouEreidt iiir tincr 0opf.
Idub ouf 6rrihunbert Sdriit 20 er'
sdhlten Die 9Reniffn bic 0ie @ern.
iehuiidli ihou tot Den eriien Wloita.
Gen hiuousdctrieben bal.
Gin Shtrmlduten britt los In 0en
aterrcitiihcn Weqcn meuu bic
airn6e bon oem i6onerlihiten 3reu'
bruh, Oen lie ole @eltoeidifte geie,
hen bis in Sic lcbte @in00 qeOrunger
iein miro. @ie gumiun0ouuer miro
fth Der Rrf Ourf Die @erQt1ler tort.
bHnnsen oas iebt nit Dem @rafeino
oboerehnet miro. .Sinr8t gebts ont
Die Sofro. 0ie @alliiheu!" - a8i
Iiebes SerrqottIel" - iaete oieier
Gage in cinem @iener Treur6eSfreiii
elm Giroler @bgeoroneter, Der ieint
#2eute fenHt, mann jebt nit Der Ir.
I0reo5 Sofer nufteht atts ieiner @rrfi
al Suihhrud@ - Die Tetel
ncr6cn mieoer Hammen olf ben
@erq 3IeI. un0 aorig 2nurins Stolen
onrten moq MN cinmol crqIiihen II
fR%Hltioerem Sheiu aiS inter ben
5heiopariB Der sonte. I'm Noiieier.
tnI un6 ser oputideiten Sta6t 9o3er
Ihneaen Die 4lmblumen GIT Berger
bor Sen 8enfmGlern hires .Nn0re6l'
an, un6 6e8 Sdm0rens. ibm teint
Sdonoe 3u moden, lit fem gn0e
6errqott, ser if0nite oGer 0eittfher
gr6enminfeI beg Observation-Disclosures!
IiebIte Stoot iou mdIih tueroen? ltni
Die Steirer, Die &drntnar, Die BON
W6rther See unS Sen meinihuercl
8~rautdlern, 6ie @oiltoler uno mic ii
one beiBen m0gen; 6ie in bieien eott
ueieqneten TIliren pohnen9 @naoi
Got 6en Rttiien, nenn Die 8urIhet
bon oo 6runten, Die lett BEL Stoni8
Ian un6 an Ser @ei6IeI t1mpfen BIZ
rem ner6en. Ser o@o1iihe" min ein
breden in ibre Berge. nStor3t haBt'
firth bern ~0oberoben." ltno nit Die
len Eobferen gIouben mir ale, mn
niro's an Gan oben balo Elm CUTE
@n6e nebmen.
8enn 6ie Serren Gobelmader II
ibren fiiuitIih mtfgemiihten romuni
Nen @ebirnen MN einen Sumter
8erItGnonis oofiir bGtten, mas Sci
motsliebe Ser 8eutiden beiBt, ite bot
! ten Ii6 6ieien Grieg berfniffen. Gem
t penn bis iebt 6ieie8 olte, 10 oft be
brobte @eid nod teinen &oIfsfriei
e qefilbrt bat, iebt miro e8 i'm fiibren
e gtln gibbs mtrfIid feline golferihoi
Il Ten, n1tr Elm gof IN 0eIterreid, I'm
Il oie Bet miro baIo lebren, pel6' Ell
e6Ier @etteifer 8miiden t%iroler, iiin
!. Tooiiden ut0 mo6iariihen 8iebe.
!. e"ntbrennt. 8ie 8Grtuunoeten in De
i 8iener Gpit1[ern, Die fronfen Sffi
- r.. KILL. ..us1a 010F,., StttAWHn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23


M# sisaaH bslatita sfiw Stare W.
N8afaNH Mfls AsiHH
as.sM slskstasM4M
wy
~
w
wv
W.
Nh ia.. a.i
'.., wy IVY
W.
tft lailieiet A%iil'athi la.1 AVal
.lh'etf estsepftipualll
NE lhfeh "Pgatai lplel.i, lliio Wv
WV gslll. w
WY SVil'ss '''.' "''g
9,, s,,s,, s.et.,,uAss w,,riW ara.
frn fi6 icbiie brm d5eanef ittt bir.
icr 8eii oie sstnii ,siioelleh inhoef
tea mo sldd1t arobere uro tleineFs
FelonNrttie lioit tft eriola
idiuottt BIN mo ber 6lllpellen 81.
linot 81 Dem Netro N uniere @robql
eirpiorin1cn er miro ourd @onogro
notrr rertriehen ein anartii opil'
MISUNDERSTANDING oeii ef an
~. mtfruohm. erltarb lhon ~
Feuer urlcrer @cidiitbe. N%ohtonipe
bci oenen 8aloiieti Holber lilo9oilo
nronoten orbcltell lt1o outnallu 4l'
les IN ollcnt 5ohltc mon ledlsiltiooler
3ia NnNrItie Qeaeu oerihieoene Stel
len unlercr 6ront let Dem 3 Ntai
Inter bteien iedsnnobler5lg .ngrll
fen iparen odt bon groBerer @eoeu
tirtg.
Der nn6cbcntcnbt @eluinn iteht IL
feinrm @er6SItnis an Sen mac.
t,,r.n c,s,rr
''"
8ieoer lno inleoer Rorinaat9 UNI
oer6illen. lalit DER bclllo 8e8elfbult
te nnlerer 6ront an ole ltrate9 'lq DC
iottoers Dlditig ltro. g ge9eil I'm
iere Stelullaen an ogr StraBe Son
de5- alr Houlette. Sel ADtoln, oo'
mir, ME eripa1nt geraumt BADEN
@egen orc pp1e morbid D~ongfeuplle
SIN 8orte ylenolle ielblt miro 3ai
utto ytadt getanptt uro gier meroel
Ole 9anlpte tio9 LANCE miifen. $50
elil9en 2a8en agtltsnal NV. g.si ~, ~
S yT52n nsiete Vut ,.ssrt,. aO'' oo ,1I.
s'As.', .,,rtsaomorfs,, nj
nv, So,, 5torfoy RisoeT Spn mir iihp.
Sis QorettobSbe anden Ole Grim
,ner5tG4tp 6er goSe19c ieIbH il in 6el
sSnSe,, Seg 9pinSes @eopn 81
Strose Gr,tri@@orIincnIrt Sic
hntte Sar 9eirS Observation-Disclosures
~,n6phetra @erI1Ife. unb Die gro
trn,f Sos fron,oSiide 9(1tt in @tr6
men @eopn ,nipre boriprinoenb
1ront n6r6Iih BON @curie. Sier fan
Sen mieberboIt piitenSe QnqriFf
yfott. lln5ere @eidiibe leaten cine
! Qroua bon @eIdoIIen Dor unIere @rG
. ben So heftio mar Dos 9euer, oai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

fN sad f
as0#W
aat sftsaa
aiflH M#t 68 H6f
aA F8tfsnk 81 f
A
i.tf 6sia sH
a..re
aaaM Haafasf M sa8 #a
fst Mal8. HaalH g.
N5at
sff
utsstisst utf k'm utW# aH2
ssfsW Est WsHgf8iW
8sliatiai Uaa laalaM tH saa
amr
Nf4 sll. HH'fHH lt Il
NHiW HHs aisH nf
FfftN
4fWlaN Mf Hfhsf
liaa iH ke Sat MHtla8t. 1919
kana kt f tt
Ii6 fF Eitfali1s
EaHf. ST Ala afsd tflHH
#w hHMiaaaaaeH a m
NaH utsffia hsf ttmlHd 8
.tfi faHHlz ssta iflHs asas an nv
ltit bh daeaiHa an ttil 1
tffis Hif tt Mi9i6ffh Maff
0HWsaHlfta Hffn me III aas
|bHlif m ufifmf an,A
ltlama sem W%etipapleffH leieH fat
tItamsl itnf tert 6ila ualif ait
mtatHHa h6H iihimti Httfala aat
Isfana Iiat Ifialdf hef hntii.fi.
|ieW ag8h imaieut lbfr fn i
Hihrff UfmaftuHifH unb udi W
Wnfeti mrsm bg gefnN1cH te8
malhmafihalla bdemiita 5tnmt
ats Rf.SmntIkafta 0in0mbnra iut
ale a~e'ttlil.
rit haaldF JrSufrc or6ute iih
mib unf Nefres Btfloruuna sum uuS.
srbob tHh afan Reliahr 1915 bta.
nr Sehe elmer .atjea6foatnrHm
Medic Bic ubrhmAnrn arhetls
fraite onfidluaie au stelc 6tr Gr.
tc~ttslcf1feit trot birliad SCI Wantrl
an o%elcrnttn arbeirru Ttlie tlm
orhmlna Bollsoa id unicr 0er 5dr.
Iorae ho~lb6tfpntlihcr C%rdauiiuti1.
men. Ger atieasauBifub or ncut.
iden Sn0uitrie. 0if Qrica8pollQeicll.
ihaft. arieasm lihott ariels
tobof8entraIe II. q. iin0 IN 0ieiem 3u'
I iommeHbana 5u nennen.
2ier5u fam eiuR @eIebun8 0es
Imolpirtidaftliaeu @ebictes Ia mel.
=. dies Der Staot nur NIT DorildH9er
, SonO cingriti rieasgetreiogcicll
ihait. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We
ihrdutuig oe3 9rdnutpeinfontin'
gents uip. 5u letter 2inie idrcftc
I, ole Regierung Dor GinfiibrunJ oes
+, @etrriOemonopoI5 ni4t 3uritd q.
5ebruar 1919 ua60cm Die 0roBe
w1ebrheit bes Geidstags Itnn Wit.
fang Ge5ember 1914 It'd orln9ltd)
oofiir uusgeiproten hotte. Die Ia
iiafeit Der aonmunen wuroa lmrt
ertpeitert uno qrifi ouf neuc @ebiete
itber; bon 9tieteinigungsnmtern bug
8ltr gdrtneriifen 8erlDertgng tom
I minoIen guulanoe8. 8ane5cn ge'
r oentcn mir Der reiden huo oiaIgeltal'
! tigen 8ilf8tdti8feit Der Berelne.
9idt AT peraeiien lit lebt1in oic
, gertpaItunQstdtiofei ser Gtappenbe.
b5rben, neIde bic SiIfsmitteI Sc;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dem ariras.
snede oienitbar MAIDEN. sic fibrel
!. aeoen Geouilitiongldeine @orrdtl
oIer Qrt, 8oae, @etreioe, &ol8cr
! WefoI[e. S1ute, aoIoniolfoaren uip
IN oos synIano AZ. DieIes geittel Scr
arieofiibrtno, pe[des uns Die enJIi
/ she GeeIverre auferIegte, tpurot
nod Groberl1no arober San0els. uni
r SnouStriemittelpunfte Fl antiperpen
5 ellie. CODA Ii. a. - beionoers pirf
{ lam. gtod niemaIs III Der aricgsge
II {hidte lit es bisher porgefommen
=
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

aF sa tatea ktssFH
fn Ire HllaH ~ sef
a HN6 HH
sE Est 49,
aasEa a8 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
ARORDERS FLOOD REGULAR CHANNELS Bradstreet's Reports Out look for Fall and Winter
 Very Good

New York. August 1s.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 "Enlarged house trade, countrywide optimism smarter activity in metal manufacturing further slight improve ment in lines that long have Jagged, heavier buying of pig iron at advanced prices, relatively excellent crop news war orders that overflow regular chan nels to plants not heretofore engaged in that respect, better collections, in- creased calls for money with which to move crops, some though not satlsfac- tory relief in the way of higher freight rates for western railroads, heavy in- Aux of gold to help bolster weak rates for foreign exchange. which are at new record low levels, and sustained pubic interest in the stock market, compre- bend the chief features of the week s developments Besides, warm weather has helped retail traders to dispose of summer goods at greatly reduced prices Although the general swing is upward 1t is most manifest in the iron and steel industry, and incidentally, feel ing as to the future continues to out step actual buying. But practically all visiting merchants. irrespective of the sections from which they hail, agree that the outlook for fall and winter is exceptionally good.
 "Weekly bank clearings, $3,291. .663. OOO"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
SEVERAL HUNDRED
 THOUSAND BOOKS To Be Distributed Telling Points About Wonderful Earth Product

Hundreds of thousands of little books, ''The Story of Vitalitas," are shortly to be distributed through southern cities, in cluding a house to house distribution in this city. The demand for these book lets has extended even across the seas and is so great that at times it cannot be supplied. Besides giving an interest ing history of Vitalitas, there is a de- scription of the scientific method of production. Copies of it are sent upon request to any address. Vitalitas is one of the medical marvels of this age. It is wholly a natural product free of al- , cohol and harmful drugs
 Y About two years ago Vitalitas was first placed on the market and at home. the state of Texas 1t has accomplished such remarkable things to attract worldwide attention. The demand for Vitalitas has grown steadily and is now nearly nation wide. This new product is wonderfully effective in the treatment of many human ailments particularly those of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood It cleanses, heals and in vigorates. It is pleasant and the most delicate invalid can take it. You car sample Vitalitas at Averyts Drug store or write there for information. Also fol sale by Pegram-Patton Drug company Bessemer, Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Turkeys Capital

From London Tit-Bits.
 To describe, as one writer has done the capital of Turkey as "a city replete with richness and gorgeousness,' is scarcely correct as it has many ugly features, notably it's narrow streets, little better than alleys. crooked and dirty, filled with garbage, ann the yellow pariah dogs that roam In packs through the day and howl at night, while the people themselves would shock the disciples of hygiene.
 Even the Grand Rue, which traverses Christian ConstantinopIe and is contin- ued along the shore of the Bosphorus for many miles. Is little better than a lane It is lined. to quote one writer, with fair if expensive, shops, boasts q rude opera house. many cafes and res taurants, and probably the worst nor als in Europe.
 Constantinople, however, is city of mixtures, and in the ugliest quarters
 will be found mosques, miharets. pal aces. and enchanting kiosks. decorated with superb metal work. Wonderful
 among the mosques and among the
 worlds places of worship Is the Mosque of St Sofia built as cathedral by Constantine in s26, and later con verted into a mosque. It is rich in his toric treasures. while it's libraries con tain many precious original manu- scripts of the ancient classics. A pcculiarity of the city IS that every section of the population has its own quarter. Christian Constantinople, or | inc north side of the Golden Horn comprises three districts. known as Ga lata, Pera and Top-hana. Galata is l the merchant quarter the seat of GUS 1 tom and the steam companies agencies 1 having been founded by Genoese mer' l chants. In Pera is the English memo rial church erected in honor of thos' 1 who fell in the Crimean war, Whil' 1 Turks predominate at Top-hana. SC 1 named from its cannon foundry. It II l famous chiefly for its market. It's Cir cassion slave dealers, and beautiful marble fountains.
 At the head of the Golden Horn Is I picturesque village surrounding tn lcelebrated mosque where every sultal lnust rird on the sword of Osman be l fore he ascends the throne. No Chris l tan is allowed to approach the hol
 place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Companies Worth Millions

Y TOff1 ILOlluOi Ilt-piiS
 Stupendous indeed are the total fig ures of the authorized capital of some of the great industrial enterprises of the country. Little did Sir William Lever think. for instance, when he worked in his fathers grocery shop in Bolton, and ultimately set up for himself in Wigan, that he would one day be the director of a great busi- ness whose authorized capital is now f30,000, 900.
 Then there is the genial Sir Thomas Lipton, who as boy of nine was adding half a orbwn a week to the scanty family purse as an errand boy and who Is now managing director oi prosperous company with an author ized capital of f2,350.000.
 No less than f1O,000,000 Is the au- thorized capital of Messrs. J, X P Coats. Ltd., who supply the world with thread, while Mir. Selfridge controls { business with f1,so0.oo0 capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Everything Men and Boys V
Commercial Bulletin
 Business Review

Boston, August 13.-The Commeraal Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 There has been more business done in the wool trade this week, especially in domestic territory wools, which have sold graded and in the original sacks at full recent quotations. Foreign wools also have been in steady request a. firm prices.
 "The situation in the west Is very strong, but not materially changed. most sections being well cleaned up. Yorkshire cable advices show an easier market in Bradford for tops"
 Kentucky and similar, F blood un- washed. 35c; B blood unwashed. 3sh O S9iac.
 Secured Basis: Texas, 12 months, csc roc; fine s months, 60@63c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
The Wooden German

From the Washington Star
 Sir Edward Speyer, the English f1nan-
 cer and philanthropist, said in New
 York:
 ''The Germans will be unwelcome every
 where after this awful war. How, though
 keep them out? Will France and Rus
 sia. England and Italy each have to em-
 ploy a wooden German?' Sir Edgar smiled.
 Its a story" he said. Its story about two Zurichers-Zurich is overrur with Germans-who once visited Ger man museum They saw in this museum a wooden mouse, and they asked an at tendant what the mouse's purpose was '''The wooden mouse. the attendant explained is to scare away the req ones. When place is overrun witt mice you only need to put wooder mouse there, and all the others will dis appear. .'The two zurichers looked at eacr other. smiled and nodded. "'Yes. they said, almost in the same l breath, yes certainly, we'll have to ge a wooden German for Zurich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14

spects the report from Minneapolis is much better than the report of the gov ernment statisticians The ninth federal reserve district includes a very large agri- cultural area: in fact. much of the north west east of the Rocky mountains. With in it is all the greater part of the state of Wisconsin, all of Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana, as well as the northern peninsula of Michigan. II the entire United States could report as favorably upon the wheat prospects as Mir. Rich has done, then the aggregate harvest would be considerably over looo.- oooVoo bushels.
 For, taking the northwest as whole wheat is perhaps a little better than nor maj, or 100 per cent. and oats are nor nal, and, if there were not falling OH in rye in North Dakota, that harvest would also be normal, or 700 per cent Potatoes. wild hay, forage crops and pas turage are all normal. Presumably there is to be a very large crop of potatoes har- vested in the northern peninsula of Mich igan. Years ago, when that peninsula was furnishing the finest white pine timber found anywhere east of the Rocky noun
 tains, excepting Maine, no one dreamed that the time would come when the stum
 page of what were these pine forests
 would be so handled as to produce boun
 teous harvests of as fine potatoes as arr
 grown anywhere in the world.
 It is with respect to the corn harves
 that the story which comes from th'
 northwest with the authority of MT. Ricl
 is not so pleasant story to read as th one which came from Washington earl, this week, which told of the aggregat corn crop For, undoubtedly, had tn northwest been able to make as good re turn of the corn harvest prospects a other parts of the country have done :, then the aggregate corn harvested woul 1 be in excess of 3,oo0. .0co,o00 bushels. l l might get very near the record harvest O ] three years ago. There may be improve ment, MT. Rich reports, in the corn pros pect. In the last week of July the outloo | was that lower Wisconsin, southern Min | nesota, and a considerable portion o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
HOW MISSISSIPPI IS
 CREATING HOUSEWIVES

Mississippi girls are being taught that one does not have to possess white en- ameled refrigerators to keep food fresh nor make big bill for fuel to do the cooking, nor do they demand heavy ex- pensive furniture to make a home cozy comfortabl and attractive, says the New Orleans Times Picayune. Miss Bessie K Murphy, special in home economies, Agri- cultural and Mechanical college, Starks- vile, and others, are taking great delight in teaching the young women in rural sec tions how to evolve iceless refrigerators fireless cookers, furniture, and shirtwais boxes and other things which make house keeping what it should be, pleasant oc, cupation bringing comfort, health anc happiness to the whole family.
 Miss Lula Tunison county demonstra tor. planned a course for the rural womer which included canning in tin and in glass and practical home cookery: home decor ations: making and binding booklets; Eng fish composition; magic lanterns showins club activities in all parts of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
GAIN IN WHEAT BUT
 CORN FALLS OFF IN GREAT NORTHWEST Southern Corn, However, Helps to Make Up the Deficiency HARVESTS TO AID BIG PROSPERITY WAVE Reports of Governor Rich of Minne- apolis Bank Bear Out Crop Sta tistics of Government on
 Bumper Crops
Ry HOLLAND

in some measure due to reports Of the kind which John R.. Rich, federal reserve agent of the federal reserve bank of Min a few days that the feeling has been so greatly strengthened in New York that we are really at the beginning of an era of great business prosperity.
 MT. Richs latest report was received in New York day two before the gov ernment sent out it's very promising crop report. In some respects the government |. report is better than are some of the fea- lures of MT Rich's report In other re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Sale m the Boys
 Store
RUSSIAN WARSHIP
 BADLY DAMAGED

Berlin, August 13-(via London. August 1s, 10:5o a. m.)--A Bucharest dispatch to the Vosssche Zeitung says a badly dam aged Russian warship, presumably tho battleship Snop. is lying in the outer roadstead at Mangelia, Roumania. The warship is reported to have been one of those which attacked the Turkish coast July 29-3o. She struck mine and barely was able to reach Mangelia.
 The vessel has not interned and pre- sumably Is making repairs.
 The Shop is vessel of 1i,os2 tons. built at Sebastopol in 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Clean Up Day q Great Success
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT By MRS. SIDNEY M. LILLIAN

On account of clean up day Wednesday, spite of the F extra teams put on and the 15s extra loads hauled. Not that Bir- mingham was so dirty. Oh, nos but be- cause the people want the city to have a real clean sweep before the final day comes.
 of putting the city in order. Children and housekeepers worked to this end. The city has never been more healthy than at present and the women are determined to make every effort to keep it so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14

lump sum and sent to the treasurer, MT. k. F. Morgan. 1914 Fourth avenue.
 It has recently been announced that the Infant Welfare association was in finan- cial condition to run for three months, and this is absolutely true, but that means no larger scale than is being done now and nobody interested wants the work to stand still.
 This work should grow daily and cover a large field and this is not possible un- less good deal of interest is manifested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
BALKAN CAPITALS
 SHOWING INTEREST

London, August 13.-(2i5 a. m.)-The Balkan capitals are showing the liveiiest interest in reports that the Germans are preparing to launch a campaign against Servia, according to dispatches from Bucharest, Sofia and Athens. Several correspondents declare the proposed Ger man offensive against Servia would be a "blesslng in disguise" because it probably would bring about a Balkan union. Editorials this morning express the be- lief that the Balkan situation Is hopeful for the quadruple entente powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
HOW TO HELP INFANT
 WELFARE ASSOCIATION

The Infant Welfare association has just become the beneficiary of a young mar ried women's card club and are the very greatful possessors of $12.S5 in cash to help the work of keeping more babies we'll.
 This is splendid suggestion to other card pluyers to make the game have a double pleasure. This was the idea car ried out by this club. Instead of spending the money for prizes, this club put the money away and when it had accumulated to goodly proportions 1t was sent to the Infant Welfare association.
 It has been suggested that individuals may aid in the work materially by helping to take care of at least one child for a few weeks The contribution may be made in small weekly payments, or in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Flemming Heads College

Clarksburg. W. Va, August 1S.-Dr. Wallace P. Flemming, professor of Greek in Drew Theological, seminary at Madi- son, N. J., was made president of West Virginia Wesleyan college at Buckhan- non today
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-03

which they should take after hav-
ing received their diplomas.
Alta Rundell is first in rank
In the outgoing class and MilIie.
Rundell second. Alta expects to
attend the State College at
Brookings the following year. AIt8
present Mile is planning Oh
spending the coming year at her
home.
1t is to be regretted that Eliz-
abeth Houglafid was obliged to-
be absent ON account of her
health, but we are glad that in
spite Of her absence she could.
on account Of her splendid work
IN school be numbered among
those 10 the graduating class.
FridaY evening marked the
eulmanation Of very successful
school year and every department
In the school showed splendid ac-
complishments.