davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
.Grfc 9anen" ii Der NatiOnal= llno e~taatswa6I,

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man oft duf ihur rtgelmdBtstn autos
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Die Bitberipnbt bon gbarIss Dbits
man sum gouberueur BON BEN Dort
Iset aud Ieinr Satin bic gtrpFIibs
tunp 6ffsntlidtr Experimentation auf, bic
lie btreiis in bfu btiocn itbtsn 9abren
itiner Qmts3sit nit eroBsm 3ail iibit.
gintn b~sforbtrtn Gies babsu bic
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Der Sbrigsn, 6tiulsiu 5sanasits Rnutin,
purbe i'm etdate WoHtauo auf BEN
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6aB is bic tn it gtIttattH GrtpartaHsen
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btr llniosrFtdt montdnu unb Der Ghocl
Of Q6iantrupbs ~ Rep gort. Der
SoHgrtb pir0 burb elm Usitslitb bts
peibIjhsn gfibltdtB itbenfags gtpins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
&tuOg3jmmU
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gen lam, unb bdb beim GsfFnen Der
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trefien pber an gre[er 5ohnenitrdbI bic
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ponu 1T bic Gorge I'm 8abps &in6ers
simmer erlsbigt.
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hdltniis e eeitatten. ptrb be Mutter
germ refr Bah i6rtn Qiebliuqen Elm
ti9enes 9inber5immer einrihten, has ibz
ren niHt nur gum 5dloFen. iorotru
duh 5uqleih ols Gpiet3immer bent. Gle
mug BET Der 4uspubf ber mf6ber bor
dnem Snhen permeioen, bic idiDer su
reinigen Itnb coer lei9t Gtaub Fdneen.
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tierten m0bef, bic cine oes mdlens fun
eigt, gsfdlige Sante piellei1t NIT brpL
Itgen G3epen pber NIT gIumenmotipen
fhmiidt, Frb bic ibedlhen m5bel fir
itbes ainber8immtr. Dos mottb mub
ebsu lauten: aIle8 I'll udfhbdL aud
bic Danbe bstIeiSst man an beifeu nit
oa fs1ibstahg pmttHhen a6rookhbarsn
9apk. uoer hhs Il in einkr hiibghen
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iih iebr gut reinigsR Taft. In Wintr
geni1enb pdrmt. unb dnBerhsm fsbr
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IiBden stuieeub @ibsrfanb eutasoens
feet. Der ben Gsnitsru fonte Elm Gdubs
glitter dngebrnht weroeH. ha iebes aiu6
in apbsobodtstsH Nomenieu gu gsrrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

sa braafen i'm i6peroerlebt bereir,
Da6 in fsiHtn ausH mar SofFrungsfdeiu,
urO ale batten bos gItfhs 6DFfen,
lsrn aud fhtptr ibn batte BET G~tartFfon 8%aroffcr.
Dr1 mar n BET GinneH, Taer5tt mo Iadb.
8os ntefnrnb on ttmds Sflinmes oadt,
llnb BON 6aufe fprad sr no9 a~ne5eit;
DEM er mar, tbs ibn traf, 5ur @bfabri bereit.
Run mar ibn ber llrfdub 5ipar aufgefdobsn,
1o5 ebea 5nrnrn niai dufasHoben,
DIE 6DFFnans uno JratOs mar ibm %ssbfftta,
Drum iprab e 10 DiaI bon lenfB aitbmi
gIidifag bAout II fem 6tlbtGfhhen an,
1nf gaart bolss e md her a~sas8iams laanu.
.45, fourn If mad 6aa3 srb 70 bb iA rob @tlo,
1pS matt mid - frnb, BET mas tohss bic aaeTt!
Die bsbe fh duf4 70 FEucig sr fpridb
Dam 6raua IDS bon npiDer 5raa ten ntht,
git DerbeH f6 mtins lods ainbtr freu,
Ntru Or Batter pirO Dtber BEL ibnsH itn.
I'D, bin i9 seFunb et, OunH fubr ih mad saas!"
Nm ns6fsn zas irua man ihn tot bindas.
AefERs. d
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

~ d 8ioolf arutrtanihs Gianttn
babgl bic 6rnusR in bieier
~ @dbl ibr etiramreat ousess
iibt 9nt, no ie ridt attib bas
ran btfeiHgt puren. erEldrt iia ibrs
stObe 9eilHu5ms aus bem SnttreHe fix
bic beibtn g~dttirnen Der grdfberts
idafgfaHbiSoter. 9fun fdpdrute fir
be f4Uns 5rau @pobrpp BiTon, man
bsseFierts f4 fir bic tiuge Brau
Charles 6. Sugbes. gs it tsius Graas,
beios tDdrtn germ ms 8eibe Saus ais
perift Dome bts 2anes8~ etnaesoaen.
6rau 0iFoa, bic piel belpunberte, iii
nie gd61Hen 5ur Reorganization uno
5e herrii@e @a6tn fir cine b~erartiae
eEponierte Steahing. Bon idontr ST.
i4eiHung, btitssen Senptraments, tina
unb backgrounds, 1T ie gang Der Snp
erller ameritanddRn Qabn. Inter ibrer
perf0aliden 2sitnns Einb i'm bersanaez
Hen AiHtsr nm Meiben aauIe gldn3enbe
Jgiie gegeben nrrbsn. Den 5ommer berz
bradie Sus gbepaur WiHon in G6o6on
gopn, Gong 9rGn9, BEN Summer
mhite 6ouie", ME ss felt 1870 genonnt
iUuros, ols grdfoent 9rdnt i'm Suli bic
letBe Gtabt init bem tihl g~slegenRn
GtraHoprt Dertauidtt. QGe Gtdutsz
ggf1afte rarben bort etIeoigi uno berz
Iepens aabtnettsmitsIicber fuHbta as
btqueni, BEN 8ei|pfel hires 9orseIebten
81 folgen uab f.5 mt ihren Gamilien in
nahiter adhe nn5ujitnaIn. 60 mar es
begraflih, boB Gong Brand baIb ~
tiHem faihiOunblen gabepIdB sdblte unO
e NpOe truroe, sDenigfens etnea Tuz
nat bort s~efptfen 80 fcia. 60 1T es Bis
nuf ben beutgsH Gag eebligben, unb
anh bic b~iesidbriss aampdgre nurbt
BON bort aus geleitg. Sc mar in
Sbdeop 2nipn, bab prdF6ent Billion
nit feines Gdtfia bic m~db1er8abniFe
sHtsesen uabm. Sasetang hattie bua
3iHglein btr mags 81 guHiten BON
Gbdrlss 6. 6ushss gsl9spnntt unb es
mag Der 6rnu, bic NIT 70 innigsm I'm
teif BET eart5eH rspu6Iftdniiaen &rms
pugns 8folst III, ur1b nifts ME bos
MnAl bes gattea i'm aage bate, cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

srIteu tineIiten gcrTude entbedt pirb.
8eim Begipn bet 6huI8stt pitp bet
tItine Etih bur5 Gin prnttndss quilt
erftbt, ba8 5ugkid ba5u pieai,. 3ur ess
rabtn 61ltnug su er6iehen, mas BET ben
cnhfru. meiit su bobeH EHhen nibt gut
m6eIhh tit.
iran bessute tets, eas daes prattif6
uRb bod gsFaGig ausIsbea ioate in ben
Rdumeu, in bsHsa bic bsraniDa6igben
WleuihIetn 70 bel 3eit nerbringsn, btnn
bic Riabtriiube. aud bic rdumlidg hiRs
tsrldbt tiefs ginbriide. unb br o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
loG oas

~ enn bic iuage Mufter sum
ebA eritea @ole bDr bic 70 uns
~ eabii1 beglitdenoe aaFeds
- 81 gelteIt in, i6rem gu err
p~arteneen Aeiasa Qieblinq
Gin rtht marines Refthta bernri6ten,
broudt T ndtirlih md aiat an Elm
aua5es 3ixArf 5u oenten. 90 banbelt
ii1 IN bKsn Sale MIR erR 6orurt, Elm
8etfmen 81 rfiter, 6ns nsn iungeR Grs
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inn Itintn Blas int G6fo8tmner Der
9scrn finbef. 6itr If ppr aaem Der
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Ga Fs9r prdttifhcs 9a6puH6en tam
nan aiH einern oefgontenen BeIbsnipr5
herxi2fer. nepn man i'm hibfa bufIg
MI Mlua bestehf, Der in feiner fpei6tn
4rt hn aud out fir has 8rapitrtn
nFs 8pldA8 uIin. ttenes. Ginfa5e, nint
fsuers GpiBeH bienen bdnH I'm 8ereiu
init 1elbldHsH ODER refd BdnberH as
ipeiigrer 6hmud. 9prtrefflib IdFeu
Th 81 bieIem 9pld aud dIte qeinen=
hh1Er beripenbeu, bic rs bitaeiht i'm
6anshdH Der Grpbeltsrn n~arhdnbeH fno.
@fSaSe bufes nsitg Qangn til Gin gang
ibeaiek @dleinangSfpf fir bag aorbw
beaasu. Tick attn eaten iinp msiit
h 0z Mitts biRn g~sunrnen. font aber
rod rfdlt eui sr6dltsn, ulb asIdidst
graseahdnbe s6ansH NIT einigtn 3nfds
Ten bon Gpibgn nn5 @dnbern nabre
Wunngrbinge oarolts saubern, 10 6db In
Dem flsnfn monioen Qsfden oer fdIifs
fe aprh oar niht niebersnertsnnen lit.
@snn pann bic tltins 9aasrhdits nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
I'D beN gHrb etnAdsr nrantrs,reint

an ben guub StutFhsr graHeHsereinr
b1bsn Fh in kbitr Ben berIditssns
8stttne neu aNgsialoFfn, Der Gsais
fdr Reibsosrbanb fir 5rsuenFtmmrent
Worfbenbe: Gran Marie Gtritts8 se5s
oen) NIT 10 qanbeBbtrtinen. 95 0rtgs
srHppsn unb ca. 10000 mttafebera:
FsrHsr br Gidbibunb 6anbursfibgi
Srausnpereire Wori.: Bruu emma Gns
ber1 nit AZ Bsr.insn unb 1880 gins
Stlmttslisosrn; bic g6brtnbtibiIft tit VIC
Marine" ais 8srbdHo nit 40 @ruppen
@orf.: Grnu @drbdto anrn ron Cars
@if1tlmsbapsn); bic Srtsgruppe Mort
betm (Sdnnepsr) bes 8ertirs grauens
biIounes 8rduenftubtum BorI.: 1rau
DttiIie gelptt) nit 40 mitateosrr; ber
Grdusnflub GtberfeIe Bori.: gyrau geas
re Gxeldnber) NIT $50 mitoIisoern.
Der abtiuiihe gtobissiulotrsir far
6tdfsnFimmrett @orf.: Srou seisne
BtIbseiua a. Rb.) nit 10 Ortsernbpsn.
Der 8eutfhe Observation-Disclosures g. 90.
Gruppe fir Observation-Disclosures,
aeip3ie @orI.: SRI. 5trmine Ribbsrs
9onnoOrs 3lesfeTb) 3irta 100 Mit1Iie.
6er; ter Griinber9st 8r-ouen5Woono
(9ori.; Gtou amalis g6li,O. IS INIT
eiiebgr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

ol M itr Sans su ft1tIH.
Dir Jdmiiign Miiou unb 6usbts ft9en
trCb Der gartsi8rgmfdbIitIeit I'M tngss
rem 5dmtlieabertebr In mafhinstoa.
3u ihrem nd4trgn umgang 8ahlt aud
GTau Wlari6aa, bic @attiu bss gi5ss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

bcy9e Galp alg g~zptisu TaiH, ais Fd
Der 3usrf ~UegtdHoi8te Sisg i6res Gatisn
ais sin b6ier Srrtam tripigs. @tr1
bate ite ion i'm WeiBen 6daie ges
fehsu. Sbrs sig:us bsfaeioene 4atur
teHns tetneu G6rgsi3, absr an Der Gaite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

i6rss gsma6ts lB5y. ..1s Dggoi8s
otrite 9ame4 gepsiaH. "a ft ieIbf
giRt umfaFeabe 8iIbuag beliBt, 3eigt fl
aad fir ale DTantlhta @ngdegta9tis
ten BAG Deiiejte uub DttitGabaisCoafa
SBttreFe uRb btrte5t eiaea gsoigentn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

9e Wenidn, bic IN 9iebs uns efnsiai
Ane Big NH beraFid pisbt drben.
Vie bnnen mir erfreutn &c 70 lttht.
uub ,ut, RTE Isidt Re onh betribenl
ab goserid.
5riiher I8risbsn bi, 9i6itr fit nd
ters S%ahthnnOsrtt, j,si i6rsiten Ts fir
cine SoiiOn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

Heu. Wlan fact i6r RaH, oaB Fe oud
cine gefdidtt Gdneiberin aa6 pug
ma4erin id uab aud oos aohtn pers
fcbt, Gbne 3ptifeI 1alente, bic 4. nm
10 tuttreHdnter unb attungsfperter
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

Der Gisenfinn IN bic gretsie bsr
Gbaueu.
Sc 1pgert uas fDsnigsr, I'm mas mir
betrogsn FHb, aIs bas uus nj. stt Be-
trpgen fDarben.
1sn gssrIser gu brttdgen III ui6t
Id5H. bod mdfrs 8trgnlgtH.
Gebt brie MsaIhen fnb aur Rae.
iuas uniere gtu6ilbuue aaR tbntH naht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

inmHt pirb bur9 ale oieIs anittintnb
uHujdtigsn, btIaneIoIen @inss fdrtsr
beeiRfIubt, afs Ditle strusen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
KNIGHTS TEMPL AR CONCL AVE OPENS AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Parade This Morning of Drill Corps and Grand Commandery Service at First Methodist Church-Dr R. M. Gun
 ningham to Make Address of Welcome

The fifty-siXth annual conclave of the grand commandery of Alabama will con Vene this morning at the Masonic temple and will hold two days session. Many prominent Masons from all sections of the state are in attendance and many events have been planned for the entertainment of the sir knights and their ladies,
 The local interest in the meeting is the fact that Dr. W. w. Ransom will be ad vanced to the office of grand eminent commander, the highest office ill the gift of the Knights Templar of the state
 The programme for today includes reception at the Tutwiler, which is the headquarters of the grand comnandery, parade and church service and other features.
 The programme for today follows:
 9;30 a. m., all sir knights, drill corps and bands assemble at Masonic tenn pie 10:10 a. m., meet Montgomery, Tuscaloosa Anniston and other visiting communicates at railroad depots. 10:1o a. m, march to Tutwler hotel for grand commandery. 10:30 q. m., leave Tutwiler hotel. All join in parade. Il a. m., arrive at Masonic temple. 11:15 a.. m., attend church service at First M E. church, sermon by Sir Knight J. W. Johnson, D. D. After church service march to Masonic temple. Noon, opening Of grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

commandery: address of welcome by Right Eminent Sir Russell M. Cunning ham. Response by Sir Knight William C. Griggs.'
 BUSINESS SESSION.
 1:30 a m., luncheon at Masonic temple 2:30 D. m., business session and 1nspec- tion of the grand commandery, K. T., of Alabama, by Right Eminent Sir Joseph K Orr, grand generahssimo of the grand encampment of K. T. of United States of America 3;30 D. m., adjourn. $40 D. m, comforting of order of Malta by Cyrene commandery No. 10. 6;30 D. m., reception rendered to grand commandery, K. T.. of Alabama, visiting sir knights and ladies. by Cyrene commandery No. 1O K T.
 The following are the officers of the grand commandery: Iartsford l.. lson, grand commander; w. W. Ransom, dep uty grand commander; Julian F. Spear man, grand generalissimo; Duncan C. Carmichael, grand chaplain general: John V. F'alck grand senior warden; Walter H. Trimby grand junior warden Josiah Thomas Mangum, grand prelate; Francis M Stillwell, grand treasurer; George A. Beauchamp grand recorder; Lawrence H. Lee, grand standard bearer; John Phillip Melvin, grand sword bearer; Woolsey Finnel, grand warden; Julius H. Heineke, grand captain of guard; Nathaniel l.. Mewhinney, committee on correspondence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED WITH
 FITTING CEREMONY

Memorial day will be observed this aft ernoon at the Oak Hill cemetery, when. with appropriate exercises. the graves of the Confederate dead will be decorated with spring flowers. The United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery have the exer- cises in charge and will be assisted by a committee from the Sons of Veterans
 The Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans will meet at the city hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will then march to Oak Hill cemetery, where the exercises will be held. The procession will be headed by the Alabama Boys Industrial school band and will be ac- companied by platoon of Company c, Twenty regiment, commanded by Captain Evans.
 pr. l.. c. Branscomb, Methodist presid- ing elder, will open the exercises at the cemetery with a prayer. Afterward there will be an address by the Rev. Albert Sidney Johnson. An address will also be made by son of a veteran The graves Of the veterans will then be decorated. Committees will also decorate the graves at ElmWOod cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
LOCAL SHIPPERS
 TO DISCUSS RATES
 WITH WEATHERLY

The conference between City Commis- sioner James Weatherly and a. number of prominent local shippers has been set for this afternoon at o'clock in the office of Mr.. Weatherly. eThe confer ence was arranged by a committee of local business men, headed by Henry T. DeBardeleben, president of the DeBar deleben Coal company; Murray Brown, of Goodall- Brown Co.,. and Herman NJ. Beck of the Beck Candy and Grocery com pany. In view of the agitation which is going on here in business and indus trial circles regarding the alleged injury being suffered by Birmingham and Ala bama from inequtable freight rates con- siderable importance attaches to the meeting this afternoon.
 The conference is the result of a move ment on the part of the city commission to investigate the advisability of estab- fishing a freight rate bureau to be main tained by the city and county. At a recent meeting Commissioner Weatherly was empowered to act for the city and to take the matter tip with the board of revenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
NEGRO ARRESTED
 FOR BRUTAL MURDER

Alfred Mosley, negro, aged 23, wanted here for the murder of Annie Darlington, aged 5 negro. was arrested at his home in Meridian. Miss, yesterday afternoon by Meridian detectives.
 It is alleged that Mosley shot and killed Annie Darlington at the home of her mother. Annie Belle Darlington. Wea- yer station on the Pratt -E,nsley car line. Saturday at noon and escaped. Detectives Ben Brown and Ed Crump were notified of the murder and have been working on the case The detectives found sev- eral letters addressed to Mosey from Meridian and the detective department at Meridian was notified 10 watch out for him. Good work on the part of De- teetiVes Brown and Crump is assigne, for the quick capture of the alleged mur- deTer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

K HRS. OSCAR LEWISOHN, the NH wife of the copper millionaire, " A and better known as Edna May, the famous star of "The Belle of New York;" made a distinct hit as salvation Joan," seven-part Vitagraph V. l.. s. E. feature at the Strand theatre yesterday. Miss May also received excellent aid through the capable hands of Harry T. Mercy, l.. Rogers Lytton, Dorothy Kelly and Donald Eall
 Salvation Joan is film story of the charitable work of Mrs. LeWisohn, with few dramatic moments inter- spersed. It is a picture that will be enjoyed. Salvation Joan will be shown at the Strand for a special matinee this afternoon at 4 o'clock and two performances tonight at l:lo and S:45 o'clock.
 "A BURLESQUE ON CARMEN.
 According to Manager Beftwich of the Odeon Two theatre, large num- Der of visitors are coming to Blr- mingham from the country districts just to view the inimitable Charley Chaplin in "A Burlesque on Carmen. The daily attendance at the Odeon Two is breaking all records
 As Carmen was one of the stage successes of the past century so is the Chaplin burlesque of Bizets opera. It opens up a new field for Chaplin, who, it is understood, will burlesque Hamlet in the near future. In the meanwhile see him as Hosiery in "A Burlesque on Carmen
 THE WAITS
 Jane Grey and William Desmond are co-stars in "Waifs,' a five-part Ince-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN TODAY'S SAGE-HERALDs

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb advise you to send your furs and valuable gar ments to them for cold storage.
 Louis Pizitz is going to sell gar ments up to $50 from to 12 for only s19.s5.
 w. D. Wood Lumber company adver- tises paint and tells why you should buy it there, now.
 Tyler Grocery company talks about pears, peaches and other good sorts of ''Tylers Best" brand.
 Hynds- Upshaw calls attention to the work they're doing high up on the American trust
 Saks-Tub silk suits, s3.95
 Birmin gham Paint and Glass com pany have all the things necessary for a paint up' campaign.
 Realty Trust company has : per cent investment securities at par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
DOWNS
 METHODIST NINE Campbell Is Given Ragged Support-Terry Pitches
 Good Game

Southern university defeated Blrming- ham college yesterday afternoon Tn the second and last game of the series by the score of 8 to }. Terry, who was on the mound for the Methodists hurled a good game, and was given excellent sup port Campbell pitched for the Method ists and although hit hard after the first inning, when the Greensboro lads scored three counters without hit he was given ragged support.
 Southern held the lead throughout, max ing three runs in the first inning which the Methodists were never able to over come. Three double plays by Greens boro checked a Methodist rally that prob- ably saved the game. Score: R.H E Birmingham College ........,..... b Southern University..... ........ j
 Batteries: Campbell and F Ware; Terry and Quarles. Empires, Pritchard and Rob inson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
RESIDENCE BURNED
Heavy Damage to Dwelling House by
 Fire and Water

The roof and upper story of the resi- dence of J. T. Hayes HOO Elm street, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock It is estimated that fire and water damage will amount to about $4000. It is said that the residence was not insured. Nearly all of the furniture was badly damaged by water Fire stations Nos. 1 and 6 an- sWered the alarm. The fire had large headway before the blaze was discovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
.EOOTIGEYTS@ @| l@ AnD 2SGREHN
By RICHARD F. LUSsIER

Triangle feature at the Trianon thea tre today. This is story of two failures, d minister who falls from grace and a soiled dove in the streets. Both get together and through series of remarkable incidents redeem their past lives. His Wife's Mistake, with Roscoe Arbuckle will be the Key stone subject for today.
 "CELESTE''
 At the Princess theatre today "Ce- leste, three-part Biograph feature in which Lola Smith and Jose Rubens are starred will be shown. A Ham and Bud' comedy and the Selig- Tribune News feature will also be shown.
 THE CHORUS LADY" st Miss Cleo Ridgeley and Wallace Reid are co-stars in "The Chorus Lady" q five part LaskyParamount feature, at the Colonial theatre today. This picture is film adaptation of the noted James Forbes comedy which is the stage success of Miss Rose Stahl.
 "ARTIE. THE MILLIONAIRE KID'' five-part Nitagraph V. l.. s. E.. feature, "Artie the Millionaire Kid. ~ with Ernest True and Dorothy Kelly, will be shown at the Rialto theatre to- day. This is modern story of today with just that element of surprise.
 "GOLD AND THE WOMAN"
 Manager Griffith, who is an ardent admirer of the serpentine Theda Bara, will show that exotic young person in Gold and the Woman" a five-part Fox feature, at the Alcazar theatre today. Tn pictures Syd Griffin ayers they seldom come Bara than Theda, which probably accounts for the draw ing power of this vampire lady,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Enzena Gist

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Enzena Gist, aged 19 years, who died Monday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the family residence. 151S North Seven teenth street, were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3:3g O clock. 1nterment followed in El1nwood cemetery The Rev. Marvin Heflin of ficiated Miss Gist is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Norman Gist; two sisters, Miss Ethel Gist and Mrs. R. N Rankin, and two brothers, James Gist and Luther B. Gist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
Train Robbery Charged

The case of Amos smith, charged with train robbery, will come up for trial in the criminal conrt this morning smith IS alleged to have been connected with an attempt to rob the .seahoard train some months ago
 Robert Snead and Bunch Owens were acquitted iu the criminal court yesterday of q charge of robbery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
Mrs. Eliza Harrison

Mrs. Eliza Harrison, aged S4, died last night at the family residence, 1121 Sylvan avenue. south. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. w. s. Quirk of Birmingham, and two sons, William Harrison and James Harrison of Cleve- land, O. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
Results Accomplished by the Churches of Chicago
 Through Advertising
FINE IMPRESSION IS
 MADE BY VISITORS
Birmingham Men Give Their EXperi- ences in Recent Trials of Ad- vertising in Church
 Work

In an address teemins with facts and figures w, Frank Mcclure. director in the Chicago Association of Adver- Using last night the Hillman hotel told the members of the Birmingham Nd club and a number of Birmingham