davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
CHURCHES OF CITY
 OBSERVE EASTER
The Rev. Barnwell at the Church of the Advent Dis
 cusses European War

Eastertide was joyously celebrated yes- terday morning at the Church of the Ad- vent by particularly timely and appro- priate sermon by the rector, the Rev NJ. s. Barnwell, and elaborate choral num- bers by the choir of S5 trained voices As the happiness of so great an occasion as the commemoration of the rising of the Saviour from the darkness of the tomb can possibly be best conveyed by music and song, Prof. Fred L. Grambs prepared a splendid programme appro- priate to the Eastertide which included Te Deum written by Phil Memoli and dedicated to Professor Grambs. It is singularly beautiful and was rendered superbly by the choir.
 Rev MT. Barnwell spoke of the charge that had been made that Christianity had failed in that the bloodiest war OF all ages was in progress fin Europe. He de- nied the assertion and pointed out that it was a departure from the teaching of Christ, that Christianity was responsible for the war, but that diplomatic triclSery and greed for power and supremacy were among the principal causes that led to the war. He pointed out the fact that Chris tianity was the one hope of all the war ring nations as embodied by the resur- rection of Christ
 He pictured the solace to the stricken hearts of the women and children of those countries across the sea that came from the teaching of risen Saviour and the hope of happier meeting with their loved ones in the realization of the prom ises of Christ as to the great beyond.
 The musical programme was:
 Prelude, organ.
 Processional hymn, "Welcome Happy Morning"
 Christ Our Passover (Vogrich).
 Glori Patri, in E flat (Robinson).
 Te Deum in c (MemolD.
 Jubilate Festival in D (Barnes).
 Intriot, "Risen to Reign (Chase).
 Kyre Elieson in A (Evey)
 Gloria Tibi in A PleyeD.
 Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
 Doxology, "Old Hundred"
 Offertory, "Harken Unto Me- CManney).
 Offertory sentence in G (Cannon).
 Santus in A (Warren).
 Communion hymn, Bread of the Wcrld.'
 Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant
 Recessional hymn, "The Day of Res surrection."
 Every church of the city observed Easter yesterday with special musical pro- grammes and services and exceptionally large congregations were in evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
LOUIS ANTWINE IS EXACT
 DUPLICATE OF HIS BROTHER
This Carrier Plays Baseball and Basketball, Goes to Junior High School and Works In His Fathers Store on Saturday After moons
By ELLIS C. HoLLUMs

It is said that Louis Antwine's mother and a blue string about his brothers arm in order to tell which was which. Louis carries The Age-Herald on the SoUthside on Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. He is so much like his brother that when I met him down in the car rlers room last week I thought he was Fred, come back for another shot at this column.
 Louis admits that 1t Is hard to dis tinguish> between his brother and him. In fact, he says he sometimes gets mixed himself and thinks he is Fred. when really he is Louis. Very disconcerting. I should say. He is 16 years old and can play baseball as good as his brother any day in the week, even though he isn't captain of a baseball team-Stars, at that
 Louis likes baseball as well as his brother. and he also plays basketball. He says he is going to win one of those season tickets. The Age-Herald Is giv- ing it's carrier boys for each 90 new sub scribers they get. and it is hard for any one to believe he won't get what he wants. He's an Irishman. same as his brother, and he gets there with the usual Irish determination. I never knew an lil<able trait about him. Louis has so many that it is useless to try to enumer ate them.
 He is rather a quiet chap and one of those fellows who, when they feel like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
FRATERNAL EVENTS

Following the spring reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies ceremonial ses- sion of zamora temple, Nohles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held at the Or phoum theatre April g. The business scs- sion will commence at o'clock, the cere- monial session at 7:so. At the close of the ceremonial Dutch lunch will be given at the Hotel Hillman. The follow ing proclamation has been issued by H. lustrious Potentate ]. |. Ray
 IFS sELAMU ALEIkuMl ''To the Nobles of Zamora Temple.
 Ut has come to the knowledge of your potentate that there are number Of unregenerates who are wandering aim lessly around in our oasis without any fixed purpose in life; in fact, 1t appears from reports brought mo that these sons of the desert have no other desire Cat presen) but to become members of the Mystic Shrine
 Therefore. I hereby command every noble to whom these presents may come to attend this session. But hear ye, be- fore coming to the session sec to 1t that you furnish the recorder with an ap- plcation filled out by one of the unre- generates that you may have the pleas ure and satisfaction of knowing that you were the medium by which one more eligible has been made to feel and know the joy @ of being initiated into the Mystic Shrine.
 Get busy. nobles. get the candidates, and your efficient work team will sec to it that you are entertained as never before Yours in the faith for a good time ]. r. RAY
 "Illustrious Potentate. "Whoop 'em up, boys.
 "CHARLES ]. GEOHEGAN,
 "lllustrious Recorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ID HOLD
 BANQUET TONIGHT
Affair at Newspaper Club Will Be Held In Honor of John Alexander
 of Chicago

The Sunday school superintendents of the Birmingham district will banquet to- night al the Newspaper club In honor of John L. Alexander of Chicago, sec ondary division superintendent of the International Sunday School association.
 More than n acceptances already have been received by Chairman II. D. Cullen of the committee on arrangements and he says that at least 50 more have prom ised to send in their checks. Ladies have been invited and ladies are on the pro- gramme. The feature of the evening will be an address by MT Alexander on "'Teen-Age !" Evangelism" Mir. Alexan- der is well known in Birmingham, hay ing been a visitor here many times and has many friends here.
 The occasion marks the end of the years work of the local Sunday school superintendents' association, and reports on the work done will be heard. Prac- tieally every Sunday school in the city will be represented.
 MT. Alexander's address, coming one month before the older Girls council in May, is expected to stimulate the inter- est in that event. Miss Zoe Black. presi- dent of the girls council, is on the pro gramme and will read a report of the work the council has done fin the year past
 Following the arranged programme the Sunday school superintendents will hold a short business session electing of- fieers and organizing for the years work The programme is: Report on Confess sion Day. Ben P. Beard; Report on White Christmas" Leroy Holt; Report on 191i-15 Work as a Whole" E. J.. Rome Report of Committee on Work for 19i5-16," Ira w. Broughton; Report of President of the Boys Council" J.. Forrest 1imball. Report of President Of the Girls Council" Miss Zoe Black; " sTeen-Age Evangelism, John l.. Alex ander.
 Today the list of guests will be closed and MT. Cullen states that all accept ances must be in his hands as early as possible. The banquet will start at O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"Anna PavlOwa"

Dancing not only develops a childs body but it broadens his mind" says Mlle Anna Pavlowa, who, with her Rus sian ballet and symphony orchestra, will appear here at the Jefferson theatre Sat urday, matinee and night.
 "A child who learns how to use his body gracefully learns self-expression. The movements of the body and the con- trol of those movements make for self mastery, and that means greater mind power.
 "I believe that no child should begin dancing or rather learning to dance be- fore the age of 10.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Business Improving

M. V. Richardson, industrial agent for the Southern railway, and a booster of Birmingham, was here yesterday en route to his home after a few days in Florida. He was taken to the News paper club by J. E. Shelby of the Rotary club
 Business is getting better,' said Mir. Richardson. "Of that there is no shadow of a doubt During the the past several weeks there has been a noticeable inn provement in trade conditions and I am of the opinion that the situation has improved to such an extent that we can safely say that the tide has turned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

"One minute. please, While reels are changed" appears
 There are five reels to the production, and 1t is without doubt the greatest pie ture of the struggle in Europe that has ever appeared in the United States. The picture will be shown at the Jefferson theatre all this week. matinee and night. The fair and pleasant weather yesterday for the first time in weeks, together with the fact that the regular Easter activities drew many people to other places is held responsible for the absence of large crowds at the Jefferson theatre. The fame of the picture spread rapidly after 1t had first been seen. however. and in- dications are that the rest of the week the film will be shown to capacity houses.
 E. c. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
COURT PROGRAMME
 FOR PRESENT WEEK

The grand jury for the April term will be organized this morning by Judge H. P. Heflin in the first divis- ion of the criminal court. He will also organize the petit juries for the week. There is not the usual number of cases on the grand jury docket as 1t was cleaned up by the grand jury that adjourned two weeks ago. The criminal dockets, however, are crowded and the jail full of prisoners awaiting +rial, and beginning this morning Judge John H. Miller of the city court vii, assist Judge W. F. Fort and Judge Heflin in trying the criminal cases for the present term.
 Judge Millers bench in the city court will be occupied by Judge A. H. Alston, supernumerary of the state.
 The April bar docket shows that a long list of cases, jury and nonjury. As there will be three judges on the bench they are not assigned to any division and will divide the cases as may seem best in their discretion to facilitate the work of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF NEWSPAPER CLUB Newly Elected Officers To Be Installed-RepOrts
 Made Tonight

The annual meeting of the Birming- ham Newspaper club will be held to- night at which time the new officers elected last week will be installed an1 will assume their new duties and re- ports will also be made tonight on the work of the club for the year.
 Tlfe new officers to be installed to- night include B. H. Mooney, presi- dent, L. w. Friedman, vice president, J. L. McRae, treasurer, Paoli Smith, secretary. board of governors, (activeJ Charles Fell, c. M. Stanley, associate, l.. Sevier, Crawford Johnson.
 The attendance of both active and associate members at tonights meet jag is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
FAMOUS HEBREW
 WOMAN ID SPEAK Mime. Bella Pevsner Will Lecture Tuesday Night
 at 8 O'Clock

Mme. Bella Pevsner, considered to be one of the best speakers of the country, is again in Birmingham visiting the great number of friends she made on her visit here two and one-half years ago, when she spoke at the Central. High school, at a suffrage meeting at Temple Emanu-El, and at the Syn agogue.
 Since she left Birmingham, Miss Pew sner revisited Europe and Palestine, learned of more recent developments of Jewish conditions abroad and has very important message. She will speak at Knesseth Israel Synagogue on Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street, Tuesday. April 6, at S:30 o'clock. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Masonic Reunion

Active preparation for the spring re- union of the Scottish Rite bodies of this jurisdiction are being made and large class of candidates for the higher degrees of Masonry have been secured. The fol- lowing invitation has been issued:
 "To All Brethren of the Ancient and Ac-
 cepted Rite, and to All Master Masons in the Valley of Birmingham, Elected
 to Receive the Higher Degrees of Mas onry Greetings:
 "The bodies of the Rite sitting in the valley of Birmingham, orient of Ala bama, have selected Tuesday, April 2; Wednesday, April 21; Thursday, April 22 and Friday, April 23, as the time for holding their spring reunion, and to confer all degrees from the fourth to tho thirty-second, inclusive. as herein given
 "We extend to you a most cordial in vitation and we trust that by your presence and your assistance, you will help to make this reunion a memorable event in the history of the Birmingham Scottish Rite. Fraternaly yours. John B. Bethea, Sr., thirty-second degree, Ven erable Master; Colman Blach. thirty-sec- ond degree, Wise Master; J. U. Ray, thirty-third degree Hon., Commanders; w. w. Ransom. thirty-third degree, Hon, Master Kadosh; John Herbert Phillips, thirty-third degree, Hon.. Deputy for $. G. l. G. for North Alagama."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

fighting, pick out some boy who Is just a little heavier and older, and then lieks the socks "offen'' him. He don't believe in bullying his smaller playmates, but let some fellow who thinks he can fight try to start something I'll tell you these Irishmen are the "fightines,' yet the most lovable people on the face of the globe.
 Louis has not yet decided upon his pro- fession. He says there is time for that later He is at present attending Paul Hayne school, which is junior high. In addition to the money he makes carry ing The Age-Herald he works Satur- day afternoons in his fathers store. He is one of the livest boys carrying The Age-Herald and will attract much atten- ton when he grows older Watch him.
 TOmorrow-Orman Kay. who carries The Age-Herald in Graymont. He Is going to be among the winners for that season ticket prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The anti-bond issue campaign is pro- gressing finely. We are really meet ing with encouragement from sources we had not expected. We have opened headquarters at rooms and 4, Lyon- Terry building, opposite the courthouse with George M. Dorman, secretary. l wish to extend through the columns of your valuable paper cordial invita- tion to all those opposing the bond issue to call upon us at headquarters at their convenience. They will be welcome at all hours.
 There will be a meeting at head quarters tonight at o'clock and we hope to have a full attendance of all committees in order to secure a full report from various sections of the city and all opposing the bond issue will be welcomed. come out and heal some interesting news.
 DIR. H. L. MARTIN,
 Birmingham, April 4, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
At the Lyric

Paul Gilmore, the south's favorite star, in "A Friend in Need a comedy playlet; pr. Carl Herman, the electrical wizard, with hitherto unknown marvels in elec- tricity; Bert F'itzgibbons the original daffy dil; Nelson and Nelson, comedy acrobats on stilts, and Carter and Waters in a comedy with singing and dancing, they Lyric offers what appears to be an exceptionally good Easter week vaude- vile bill every afternoon this week at 2:3O and twice nightly at 7:30 and g o'clock. Reserved seats can be secured for every performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

Considerable business was transacted and tho visiting committee plans to visit Ensley hive next Tuesday after noon.
 The visiting committees from all the hives will meet with Enslev hive No. l4 next Tuesday afternoon at which time this hive will put on the first degree. The ladies who leave from the city proper will meet at Chamber Of Commerce at 1:45 D. m and catch the South Ensley ear at 150 and 20 in A body. This entire committee Is com posed of 40 members and social time is always enjoyed on this occasion and all members of the order as well as the committee are requested to at tend
 Hives meet this week as follows: Vulcan hive, Monday. Ensley. Tuesday; Bessemor Wednesday, Woodlawn, Thursday; Pratt City Friday, and the matter of the district rally will be taken up at these meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Tittoni,s Arrival Significant

Rome, April 4-(via Paris, s:30 a. m.) The arriYal here of Tomasso Tittoni, Italian ambassador at Paris. for Easter is regarded as especially significant. al- though it is his custom to come to Rome at this season each year. This trip is considered important, because of the gravity of the international situation and the important position Signor Tittoni oc- cupies in Italian public affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
The Maccabees

Tri-city tent No 2S, at Alabama City. held very enthusiastic meeting last Monday night. the committee on para phernalia made it's report, and after some discussion the committee was ordered to purchase the complete degree outfit and to have it there at the earliest possible convenience to the regalia company. New officers chairs were also purchased, and this tent will be ready for business in an up-to-date manner in the near fu- ture. There will be initatory work at their next review.
 Harmony tent No. % met in regular re- view last Wednesday night. and acted on two applications. A committee was also appointed to act with the other tents regarding the white brooches brigade and many of the members made good talks for the good of the order There will be degree work at the next meeting.
 
 Ensley City tent No 1854 had very interesting meeting Thursday night and they will join in the get one campaign and arc busy getting their prospects to- gether. An invitation was extended to this tent to attend tho social meeting Of Vulcan tent on Friday night, and was accepted with thanks.
 Moral tent No. 4. at Tuscaloosa. had a splendid review last week and a good class was initiated and arrangements made for a banquet to be held later and also to arrange for another class initia- ton. State Commander Frank o. Croy was present and delivered the secret work in a very impressive manner. Sir Knight B. c. Beauchamps is very busy at this time with the examinations of the new applicants.
 
 Mobile tent No. 10 will initiate a big class on April s. at which time the state commander will be there and assist in the work. They have moved back in their old hall again, and are now cen- trally located. This will help much in the attendance and add more enthu- siasm to the meetings
 Progressive tent No. 10 is now meeting on Wednesday nights, and this enables to get out many of the members who were unable to attend the Saturday night meetings. Their reviews are full of in- terest and are well attended They will join the get one campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
PERSONAL

examiners, returned home yesterday from Montgomery, where he went to see Alex Walker, superintendent of state banks, who is i'll there MT. Wilkes said that MT Walker had been very i'll, but that he was very much improved, and would be out within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Events of the Week

The ceremony of "Relighting the Light was observed yesterday morning by Bir- mingham Chapter Rose Croix No. 2, An- cent and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. at the Masonic temple. Several hundred members were present as attendance at the ceremony is obligatory. Coman Blach. wise. master, had charge of the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Iodpe of Elks

On Tuesday night the officers of Br- mingham lodge No. 79 Benevolent Pro- tective order of Elks will be installed by State Deputy Guy B. White. The present exalted ruler, John s. Leedy, was elected for second term and will aagin lead the local lodge for the coming year. Fol lowing the installation a Dutch luncheon will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Kniohts of Pythias

Or Wednesday night April T. the gem eral visiting committee. composed of rep sentatives from about fl Pythian lodges of the district will visit Phenix lodge, Knights of Pythias. at their lodge room. On this occasion the rank of page and knight will be conferred in ampliffed form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Herkless Heads University

London. April 4.--(953 D. m.)-The Rev. John J. Herkless. regius professor of ec- clesiastical history at St. Andrews uni- versity, has been appointed principal of that institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Mineral City Chapter

The most excellent masters degree will be conferred at the regular convocation of Mineral City Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons The choir of the chapter will render music suitable during the con ferrlng of the degree The full cere- monial will be rendered by the degree team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Odd Fellows

The general visiting committee of Odd Fellows lodges of this district met on Thursday night, April 1, with Triple Link lodge No. 150, at their lodge hall on Twenty ninth avenue. North Birming ham, A good attendance from 14 lodges was present, and the third degree was conferred upon a candidate. The follow ing lodges were represented: Eureka, Mineral City, Jefferson Valley, Avondale Birmingham, Magnolia, Fideia, Triple Link F,nsley. Pratt City, East Lake. Star Edgewater, West End and Mulga.
 Triple Link lodge is among the oldest lodges in this district. having been or ganized in 1S96 It numbers among its members some of the leading fraternal men, The lodge is in a prosperous con- dition, and has just organized a degree team with A C. Springfield as team captain.
 The next meeting of the visiting com mittee will be held on Monday night April s, with Magnolia lodge No. 121 in Fraternal hall, and 1t was announced by Chairman J. W. Lacey that he would complete his picnic committee at that meeting, and this committee will hold a meeting on that night
 The officers of the visiting committee will act as committee to arrange for q joint anniversary celebration to be held with Jefferson Valley lodge in Pratt City on Thursday night, April 29. and 1t is planned to have Grand Warden Steifel- meyer present, together with some of the children from the home.
 It has been announced that the grand lodge will meet in Fraternal hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, May Il and 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Ladies of Maccabees


 Lady Croy Hive, No. met last Tues day afternoon and acted on one appli- cation. Plans were completed for the birthday party to be given Tuesday afternoon, April 13. This hive is noted for its up- to date social affairs and the birthday party is one of the special affairs of the year All members from the various hives and their friends are invited The programme will begin promptly at ? D. m. and each lady is requested to bring 14 pennies as their present to the hive on this occasion. One of the pleasant features was the presence of their commander who has been absent for some time on account of sickness. Lady Bodeiter has many friends and they gave her hearty welcome.
 Wednesday afternoon Harmony hive No 25 elected Lady Bridges captain of guards for the ensuing term. Lady Bridges has requested the guards to meet at 1 o'clock sharp on the after noon of their next review for drill; practice as the first degree will be given at the review. This hive decided to give parcel post party April 8. in Maccabee temple and Lady Margret Furman was appointed chairman of Q committee in charge of arrangements. The programme will be announcel later.
 Brighton hive met Friday afternoon. Lady Whare. commander, presiding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14

Wea.d To much toward nuil3n1 ...-
-cu .t -eajs for Ntw afr...4
mahe Pie Fairgrounds "a oassIhie q. .r
.He world
EIt better -uIi would ls q. ...
behind that Jena million a.re -rsr.
roads, drmue ANA education rp.
would help every part of The STAT. .-s
encourage development Of a-rcgttu-s
and every other resource 81 ths rs..
-tate- Il IS good t.me for -h. ua.-
ple % meet 40 the state E aev
month and take some dec, -.y. .-
zion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14

In Maryland. they are taking Joy
rides ON mules. Tho fact that there
is mo- danger Of puncturcs ana running
out of gasoline Is poor constellation Ne-
cause there IS always the chance that
the mule win skid