davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
6pIIGnbif4e Sauce.

Ginen @Bl0ffel Don Gig, ben man
nit etmos @ol3 uno petBem gfeffer
senir5t bot, ldBt man in etnem tletz
men pfdnnhen our 9dlfte einfo@en,
bebt oas pfdnnden alsoonn pom
5euer, gibt einen gBl0ffel faltes Waiz
Ter unb einen Giootter btn5u, feBt Is
nieoer auf febr idpa@es 6euer uno
ribrt es 10 1ange, Biz Die Mahe ii4
perbtdli9t. @ofort ntmmt mon oas
pfdnnfen piener pom Seuer, gtbt eine
Drittel l1n5e friide Butter bin5u uro
riibrt 10 lange fort, Bis oiefe ponftdnz
big oergangen 1T, itel1t oos pfdnnde1
abermals 1ufs Jeuer, ntmmt es ptez
Ser tpeg uno perriibrt Dte porher cine
Drtttel hinge Butter; 1T oies sefqeben,
10 erbtbt man es ubermals, nimmt es
mieoer meg, ribrt tpieoer etne 9rittel
l1n5e Butter binau. Damn einen @bl0f<
fel faltes Mofer unb oiefes ebenfals
gut perribren, bterauf pieoer outs
6euer unb 10 fort, Biz aDei l1n5en
Butter eingerubrt {ino. SIT Dies ge<
fdeben, 10 perben nOhmals Elm Bis
3nei GblIffel frif6es WaHer 3ugez
fubrt, oamit bic 6 auce fd0n oidli4
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Muf Dem pornob. Gin

- Muf Dem parnoB. Gin
Di4ter miro boz, einem iungen Be-
tarnten aufgefu9t, Der ii4 ber
@driftftenerei in sic Mrme tperfen
mill. st legt cine Mn5abl tleiner,
METER Mrbeiten Dor uno erbittet eincn
Mat, pie ct biefe @a4en ON flder=
ten Bel elmer Nebattion anbringen
tDnne. Del Di4tersmann bermag naz
tirli9 nidt Elm l1niperialmittel onz
3useben, i'm @egenteil, CT mub aus
eigener g%rfabrung benz geiuder emp
fetlen, fid auf ale Gdae NIT bel
Schulz unb bel 8riefmarten 3u
poppnen.
No4 fait einem balben Sabre trefz
fen iid beibe mieber. Muf Ole Jrage
nod fetnen @rfolsen beri4tet Der
Sungere t%leinlaut:
r@eoulb babe i@ nod iebr biel,
aber bic 8riefmarten peroen re4t
fnapp."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Was Elm 6df@en met
gcim Qummunbanten npn Brscmbst In
Weusfnf.


ben mill... 9ie feline Sort fat
bas @pri9mort gebDrt: r@enn maj
iemanbem Den tleinen 5tuger rei4t.
min er glei9 sic gan5e 9ano." Muf=
sepedt, tDte iie 1T, bat tie fa oaz
gen1erft. M1s balb barauf Mama See
JUDI bat, unb oaDon Sic Reoe i'll,
pie f4ner Elm Mao@en beut5utase
5u berbetraten 1T, ruff Ser t(e'ns
JroB: rM9, Mama, forge oi4 nur
ni4t, i9 befomme i4on e,nn
Mann; in rei4e linn bait Ben tleiz
men Singer, unb Damn min er gleia
meme 9anb!"
Ste mo6efarbe. Sin
@fel trpttet tn Berlin bic MderitrdBe
entlang.
raiet' mar, ruff plrBli9 Elm tlel<
ner Si:nge feinem grtoer gu, ntiet'
mai, 90 looft cen feloiraues Gsro!"
Der meme 5a1at. &elr~
ner, einea G6urfcnfalat!
Gie meinen Gu. teniolat?
Gein, itaIienif4en'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Snbiun MeaI Gates,

Drei aaFen rSnoian meal" un6
eine Safe r@rabam 5lour," einen
Seel1ffel 3uder, einen halben 9eelDffel
@al3, 5pei Seel0ffe1 8adpulper. Mnes
3uiammert iieben unb nit Mtl@ gu
elmer elotten MaKe riibren, sic ni4t gu
lei@t Northumberland. 9apon bGdt
man m6gli9it t1etne SUDDEN; man muh
fait Ole ooppelte 3eit ourauf pertpenz
Ben, als Bel an0eren @rt6olezGates,
bamtt ite re9t gut tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Sir 9anS m11D
&l9e.
Biereffis.

8iereiis tam in 5ausbaltunsen
aus tribe, TIDAL, iauer s%etporoenem
8iere bereitet tperben. Man tp4t
basielbe unb l0f4t oarin na9 erfolgz
tenn Mbtiblen Elm slubenoes giien, Inn
benz 8iere Den 9opfengei@mad gu be-
nebn1en. !9ierauf piro gut seiduerte
8rotrinoe in Elm @efdB selegt, tpel9es
porber nit Weinefiis ausseipilt morz
ben par, bas 8ter oarouf gegohen, in
mdBtee Mdrme geite1t uno, tpen1 es
fauer 1T, auf Tlaiden gefiat, pel@e
man felt 5utortt unb om beiten in Den
Seller, f0nft m0glidt talt felt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Dor oem @inter i'm @dubengras
BEN graut es mir fdon ieBt!
Mur Mut, bic 9euti4en tperfen
@ie f9on geb0rig 5uoeden!

= @iefenntbas. 9ousfrou,
sic Elm Mdbden mieten min: Sd
muB sic aber oarauf oufmertiam
MAIDEN, bab mir ale M%bfinen5!er
jino. Sd hoffe, Sic nebmen tei1sn
Mnitpb baran?"
Mdoden: rR%einespegs. Maoune.
SD por f9or einmal in elmer befe3rz
ten Srtnferfamilie."
- Splitter. Mer auf iei1en
2n1beeren ausruht. aeroridt lie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

-Mm Taf@ingstase. @bes
Trou: ,Mersern min i4 Did beute
nod, 1aB 9u i4mar3 tptrt!!"
@6e: SKINNER los; bann geb' i'd
abenbs auf'n Mastenbaa als
StheIn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
0ftmtr 5d3rtibtbritf hes
4hilipp 5autrampttr.
t13S.
Mein Iieber 6err NebadtionGr!

Oet TQpleH Wut
re9t: es is E en9liz
1des Sau4erboot 9e~=
peIe, mo auf uns
%ausetomme Is. 50
Bel I'M BEL is Is MIDI
bod e lpenig idebtie
au Mut 9epprbe,
bietahs bic per
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
8u@nei5en : pfannfu9en
phne6efe.

Gin GBl6ffel Sn0ian mea1 unb EN-
@Bl0ffel Molahes peroen 5art geribrt,
einen .balben Seel0ffel @al3 6a5u.
Dtes glatt riibren nit einem pint lauz
mariner Mil9 ooer Maher. Da5u
lopiel 8u4mei5enmebl nit 8adpulper
permti6t, als n0tig 1T CUR ri@tigen
&oniiten3. (W1an rednet ouf ieoes
pint Mebl 5mei 9eel0ffel 8adpulDer),
bann aber fofort baden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

DerfleineMrtbur Gin Muz
feum Dor elmer Ritterriiffuns): r49
Mama, Die f1einer Ritteriungs mu1s
1en's aber gut e'babt BAN, fie
friegten getpiB felten @4ldge &pegs11
5errifene 9oien,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
MiI@reis NIT @9ntn1aoe.

Sin balbes pfun6 gutter, abgefpulz
ter, sebribter uno obgego6ener Meis
mer0en in 5mei Biz 5peiunoeinpiertel
quarts Mil9 NIT elmer tleinen @tanse
8aniGe uno Elm Biz etnunbeinbalb
Pfunb 3uder langfom meidgetodt,
auf etne @dI7el gegeben un6 nit Elm
ptertel Bis Elm brittel g funo feiner,
in ettpas Mil9 ober MaHer gang bid
fli1iig geto9ter S9otolaoe uberfuqt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
PLANNING Tor Convention.

Plans are rapidly maturing FOR the
district convention OF the First con-
gressional district of the West Vtr-
ginia Women's Clubs, which will be
held at Warrington on May II.
Mrs. A L. Lehman, of Fairmont,
president of the First congressional
district. who is in charge of the pro-
gram, is DESTROYS that the Peace
Movement" be given recognition at
the convention. National peace day
falls on the eighteenth and Mrs. Leh-
man feels that the movement should
be given recognition at the meeting OF
the club women.
The program will be issued in a
few days. Mrs. Margaret Walker Jor-
don, worker among the miners wives
at Langrafr. who is so pleasantly re-
mem bered by club women OF the
state, having addressed the meeting
of the state federation OF the Wo-
mems Clubs at the Fairmont Country
Club at the annual session held here
last May. will be among the speakers
at the Warrington convention.
The War Bride" will be given by
Mrs. Walter Kelley, prominent CLUB
woman of Wheeling, and a vocal solo.
the Angel of Peace will be sung by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Nen State Lam ProDides
For Lu17dcy Commission

Ilunacy investigations must be con-
Quoted. Heretofore lunacy commit
ments have been made by justices of
the peace and it has been charged
that the practice has in many places
and many instances been grossly
abused so that senility was some
times represented as insanity and peo-
pie were committed to hospitals who
had no claim upon the state for this
care. The new law changes the old
procedure in that the commission. in
stead of summoning one physician.
must summon two, together, as the
law indicates, with such other wit
nesses as may be required. This is a
progressive statute and put West Viz
GINA on an equality IN the matter OF
dealing with those accused Of insan-
ity, with New York and other ad-
vanced commonwealths.
This week there was a meeting at
Charleston attended by Governor Hat
field, the members of the board OF con
troll, DR.. G. w .Ha1terman, Of Weston.
DR.. Guthrie, Of Huntington, and Dr.
Barlow. of Spencer. at which there
was a discussion of the changing of
the rules and regulations Of the sew
era1 state hospitals to make them con-
form with the provisions OF the new
law which differs in several material
points, besides that on commitment,
from the one now in effect.
For instance. 1t has heretofore been
necessary for the board Of control to
act officially before a patient might
be discharged from one of the hos
pitfalls. This power is now vested In
the medical star OF the institution In
which the person affected Is an in
mate.
formerly. If patient escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
True Values
Social and Personal

TeleSrans editorial telephones
1onne1 limitations and
sometimes found on page as
ntinEat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Washing Fluid.


cne can potash, I'VE cents worth OF
dry ammonia. five cents worth OF
salts OF tartar. one gallon of water;
use teacupfui to boiler OF water.
Easy method of washing: Place the
soiled clothes IN boiler OF cold water
to which has been added little ker-
osene and shaved soap; place boiler
on back part of stove, and when
water becomes hot mot boiling) re-
move clothes to tub: very little rub
bing IS needed; in case of very fine
materials. this method OF putting on
in cold water may be repeated until
article Is perfectly clean, and no rub
hing is necessary.
When vegetables or other foods
burn, place vessel in which they are
cooking in another vessel OF cold
water This keeps the burned flavor
from going through the food,
Remove all canned goods from cans
as soon as they are opened. Use
brush for Sreasing pans,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
cocOANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

IF YOU want to keep yoaT hair IN
good condition, the less soap you use
Most soaps and prepared si.anpoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
Is yery harmful. Just plain nulsified
cocoanut oil (Which IS pure and en-
.ireIy e.easeless), is much better than
soap or anything else you can use tor
shampooing, as this can't possibly IN
lure the hair. :.
water and rub It in One or. two
teasooonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanSes
the hair and scalp thoroughly Inc
1ather rinses out easily, and removes
eyery particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
ouickly and evenly, and It leaves It
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
You can get mulsifed coeoanut oil
at most any drug store. It IS very
cheao. and a few ounces Is enough to
last everyone in the family 1oE
months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Committee Meets.

A nominating committee appointed
by the president of the Marcato Music
Club for the nomination of members
to hold Offices IN the club for next
year held a meeting Thursday after
noon in the parlor of the FIRST Pres
byterian church. All members of the
club are requested TO attend the an
nual meeting at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Central Christian
church. with the following program:
May business program.
: Then only for season our part
ings are"
Roll call.
Reading of minutes.
Report of treasurer.
Report OF auditor.
Report of standing committees.
Unfinished business.
Installation OF officers.
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Flora Williams. a talented solo
ist of Wheeling.
At the evening session Mrs R. L.
Hutchinson, of Huntington, state
president, will deliver an address.
A luncheon will be served at the
Elks' Club, where the sessions will be
held, and it is desired that those who
desire reservations for this luncheon
will see Mrs. John W. Mason, Jr., of
Fairmont, at once. Mrs. Mason is
chairman of the reservation commit
tee.
Approximately one hundred dele
ates from CIarksburg. Morgantown.
Fasrmont, Warrington and intermed-
late points will attend the sessions
of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Magistrates Will No Longer
Exercise the Power to Com
NIT Persons to Hospitals.

One of the most important changes
In the statutes of West Virginia made
by the recent legislature was that re-
Iating to insane people and their com
mitment and care. This law goes into
effect on May 90, and effects radical
changes in the old lunacy procedure.
removing the right of commitment
from the hands Of the magistrate and
placing it In the hands of county
lunacy commission composed in each
county of the president of the county
court. the prosecuting attorney and
the county clerk. before whom all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

warrant for his arrest could only be
issued by the president of the state
board of control. Now this power is
vested in the superintendent of the
institution.
Two of the provisions of the new
law are regarded as especially wise
and humane. The first is that, under
certain conditions patient may be
admitted to one of the hospitals upon
his voiition and without the neces-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
The store Where Everybody
Feels at Home

While we spend the pest skill anu eno1I
4,.t are in us to have splendid stocks well
L Lent in complete assortments, and,
Though we want all to be as fine as can
he. vet everything we do is done to make our
customers feel comfortable and pleased
when shopping here.
We gather the finest merchandise and
sell it at the most moderate prices,
Because
we want to give the fullest possible sat
isfactiOn to every one.
We want everybody to feel at home in
this store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
On Main ST., BetyeeH
ss2Szd and 3rd''

sity of lunacy inquest The second
is that in proper cases patients may
be parolIed without the Formally of a
discharge. It is also provided that
patients may be released on bond
without application to the board OF
control as heretofore
The new lunacy commission must
serve without pay. Warrants may be
issued by any member of the commits
sion, but at least two of the three
must sit in each investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
VIII Present a Play.

Pupils OF the West Milford high
school will present a drama, The
Time of His Life" Saturday evening
in the auditorium of the school. The
proceeds will be for tht benefit of the
school. A quartet of singers from
West Virginia wesleyan College at
Buckhannon viii have several num-
bers on the program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Ernest Address.

A very earnest and interesting adj
dress was made by Miss Mccartney,
of the Hamilton party. Thursday noon
in the First Presbyterian church, at
q luncheon given by the women of
Christ Episcopal church to the bust
ness women and business girls of the
city. numbering the largest in attend
aEce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07

and beautiful designs were displayed.
A drawing contest was an interesting
feature OF the evenings entertain
ment. in which many of the mem
bers showed artistic ability. MIS-
Fred A. McFarlin was awarded n
prize for having the best executed
drawing. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
PERSONALS

Lucius Hoge went to Ptttsburg last
night and from that city he will go
S. f. w. Burnside. of Pittsburg,
former resident OF Clarksburg. is
a CITY visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Circle Entertaincd.

Mrs. Joseph Purcell. of Adamston,
entertained the Ladies Sewing Cir
Gle of that place Thursday evening
from to II o'clock Fancy needle
work was INDUCED in and many new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Sewing Circle Meets.

A very ENJOYABLE meeting OF the
Sewing Circle of Hartland Park was
entertained by Mrs. Howard Post
from 3 to O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Fancy work was the pleasant diver
sion and later refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Auxiliary Meets.

An interesting meeting OF the mem
bers OF the auxiliary OF Christ Epis-
copal church was held Friday after
noon in the parish house with the
president, Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander,
presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
TELL OF FIGHTING IN THE DARDANELLES Allies Have Lost Heavily. Say Crew of the North
 Carolina

Boston, June 1s-The cruiser North Carolina returned today to home wa ters after 10 months of varied foreign service, bringing accounts of the fight ing in the Dardanelles. Officers and men said the British and French forces had sustained heavy losses and that hospitals at Alexandria were crowded.
 Some of the wounded. they said, told them that the Australian troops had suffered especially in attempts to land under the Turkish fire.
 In the Australians first attempt to land the men in small boats met a terrific fire from the Turkish batteries and trenches close to the shore. One third of the boats were sunk and scores were drowned among them most of the officers, 1t was said.
 The survivors landed before the enemy defenses. But the men were demoralized by the loss of their officers and although Sey captured the first line of trenches rushed blindly on to other lines and met disaster.
 The Turks, under command of Ger man officers make good soldiers in the opinion of the Australians.
 The North Carolina will go to the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., to- morrow. She has been selected as. the aviation ship of the navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
Fear Invasion of Alsace.

A Swedish Journalist returning home via Berlin after an extensive tour through Alsace and Lorraine tells mo that the German population there is in state of great anxiety because a French invasion Is feared. Certain districts near the French frontier have already been evae- uated by the German civilian population. At Zabern. for instance, not u single Ger man family remains, while hundreds have lied from Mulhausen and Colmar
 The hospitals everywhere are filled with German wounded. while French wounded as far as possible have been removed, presumably because the local nurses treated them with too much kindness, regardless of the risk they ran in do- ing so.
 Among the patients, my informant tells me. were great many German officers, who, without being actually wounded. were greatly in need of rest. Cases of nervous depression and acute insanity are very prevalent among German of ficers who have been long exposed to the fire of the French seventy fires.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
AUSTRIANS RUSH
 VETERANS TO STOP
 ITALIAN ADVANCE

udine, Italy, June 1S.-(Vio Chiasso and Paris, 6:3o D. m.)-Reports from all the fronts state that strong bodies of first line troops. especially the Emperor's s own troops, Croatans. Bohemans and Hungarians, have been substituted for the Austrian gendarmes, custom guards and soldiers of the landstrum. All these first line soldiers have been hardened by over 1G months of war and make formidable adversaries
 The Italian Alpine troops themselves realize the difference and fight with great CT circumspecton. was proved Wednes- day afternoon when more than 1000 Hun garians again tried to take revenge for the Austrian reverse on Monte Nero. This time the Hungarians climbed Vrata moun- tain, hoping to dominate the Italian po- sitions and outfank them.
 Italian Alpine troops gradually sur rounded Vrata, creeping through the un- dergrowth. For sometime they did not reply to the Hungarian fire, it being a rule among the Alpine soldiers not to shoot unless they can kill. Finally the Alpine troops poured in rain of bull lets and then sprang out with fixed bay onets. The 4Hungarians were repulsed in confusion and tried to escape but found the Alpine soldiers emerging from every side.
 Every member of the Hungarian batal- lion either was killed or taken prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
BOYS ARE PLANNING
 FIGHT ON CIGARETTES
Enthusiastic Meeting of the Older Boys Council Was Held
 Last Night

| An enthusiastic meeting in the interest
 of an anti-cgarette campaign was held | by the Older Boys council of the Bir.
 mingham Sunday School association ir
 the basement of the First Methodist
 boys representing boys Sunday school classes in the Birmingham district present.
 | The Older Girls council served an in- l viting and delicious supper Each girl wore banner reading Anti Cigarette. '' l This showed the boys that they had the girls support. During the meal Praters' orchestra of the First Baptist Sunday school played. In behalf of the Older Boys council Douglas StocSham thanked the girls for their interest
 After supper James Chiders made A talk and Harry Denman, in the absence of Ernest Lloyd told the boys what the West End district had done The prin- cipal speaker of the evening was John R. Hornady. who was introduced and
 made splendid talk, showing the boys where opportunity for service was in this campaign. Instructions for the represen- tatives' work on Sunday morning. June 20. was given by ]. Forsythe Gordy, chair
 man of the nti-Cigarette campaign com mittee of the Older Boys council. Copies Of the Alabama law prohibiting the sale or cigarettes to minors were distributed and pledge cards were then handed out to all the representatives The North Birmingham district accepted the chal- lenge of the West End district to secure
 the most pledges on Sunday morning The downtown district challenged Ensley and
 Five Points the Southside district. The aim of the Older Boys council is to se- cure 10oo pledges against the use of cigar
 cites
 Forrest Kmbal of the Older Rows,
 council presided at the meeting, which
 was successful in every way. Many ex-
 celent results are being looked for at
 the council meeting Sunday at ? o'clock.
 at the Y. M. c. A. building Every rep
 resentative is hard at work to secure the
 1000 pledges, Those present and the churches they represent were Fred Me
 Clure. St. Johns Episcopal. Ensley.
 Haynes Carraway, Hunter Street Bap- tist; James G. Adams. Jr., First Presby-
 terian, Ensley; Malcolm Watkins. St.
 Pauls Methodist Stuart Mims, Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian; Ed Wildsmith. Owen
 ton Methodist: Jack Tamblyn, Sunnyside
 Methodist; Hofford Todd, First Baptist {;
 Stuart Johnson Fairview Methodist: Por-
 ter Childress, Park Avenue Baptist. FL
 mer Harper, Southside Baptist; Reuben
 Fair Mount Vernon Methodist: T. p
 Vaughan, Elyton Methodist; Hugh Leon- ard, North Birmingham Presbyterian. :. James Gist. North Highlands Methodist: Albert Burlington, First Baptist: R. IT. Moore Jr, Twenty-first Avenue Baptist: ::
 Lucien Brown, Shady Side Methodist Claude Horton, Twenty-frst Avenue Methodist Homer Nash, North Highlands Methodist; Charles Henley, Woodlawn Presbyterian; Taylor Glass Norwood Methodist; Hortez Brice, Twenty-first Avenue Methodist; Manning Holmes Nor wood Methodist: Robert Bristol North Birmingham Christian; Douglas Stock ham. First Methodist; James Childers Forrest Kimball. Forsythe Gordy, Harry Denman and Mir. Hornady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
RIGID SEARCH TO
 FIND SLAYER OF ELIZABETH NOLTE

Cincinnati, June 1S.-Never before in the history of this city has a search for a criminal been more thorough than that now being made by the police for the murderer of little Elizabeth Noltc, the 11-year- girl whose mutilated body was found in the rear of her home here yesterday morning A room to-room search through a thickly set tied tenement district is being made with the idea of locating the place where the murderer actually committed the crime.
 In the meantime the parents of the children residing in the neighborhood of the Nolte home are keeping their little ones indoors or when they Jour ney out they are escorted by older persons, the fear being that the per- petrators of the crime might seek an- other victim.
 Two suspects have been arrested, one negro and one white man. Both deny all knowledge of the case. except that they knew the girl by sight. No for maj chage has been placed against them and the police have announced that unless more evidence Is obtained they will be released shortly.