davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Seirut6s- -aiceuSem.


6rontliu .. G6ioerdl, 80, lnO 90
rot5ea 9. Soiion a.
Sucieu 8. Srie3 %, imo MorieS.
Stone. 81.
@eorge %. @ineu, "a, eeidieoeu,
mn Soma 9cague, 80, 9Bittipe.
Gowin 9. 2odep, "a, imO 9eB A.
elorf 27 9eioe bon Neu.gorf
@alliS gorterre, %, @itts6nrgb,
Bdy lnO Mnrie 9ailleur, Is.
9orroG g. 9lidaros, 10, gbnrdy
Sill @o, imo Gjroce ~. Glarte. "a.
oenrp s. Huoct ir. 81, umo Gpa
9nibman 10.
GborleS q. Smit6, 81, @ittiper II.
e0a Gui6mam 10.
Charles q. Smith, 81 g9ittluer. IL
Soa Sororsti. 20.
8m u. 96orn, %, uno 9ouiic 6
W'ar@, is, 8eitport, Nto.
grueIt llnfdrt %, lmo 9eno @mI-
le, p, 9ei0e BON Reiiterstopn WlO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Sa6rlidJc @sidaftsiitnng.

Gie ouid6rli6e @eidaitsiibumg Der
Educational 5ocietD4 wiro am foul4
nlenocn SSreitog 9ladulittag i'm l25
llbr I'M 0ouooan-3inuner Der @'ci
Gob-Saae ser SSo6ns SopfinS.llni'
perlitdt Itattfinoeu. @idtige &C.
i6dfte Iteben ouf Der Eagesoronlng.
Gas in ser N1Gr5 .Siblmg altoriiirtt
Gomite gum Stu0iren Der Nlinimalf
9(uforoeruneeu in engliiAer @ranI.
motif beItebt aus Oen gladite6euOen
gsiIlis $. g9ilcor, GoriiBer; Charles
81. ". s. Wliller, gruelt s. Seder'
2ioa See Eau mo sluorew $. Srus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
gsie uiel Suare fat Scr 0lenIdJ2


SSutereIiunte glnga6eu iiber oie
menlbliden Soare briugt Gr sseib
in Scr nGetiAcu @ariiimerie5cituna
es fouuueu oauab ourdI2nittli3
ouf einen 2ilaoratceutimetcr Saut
oes 56eiteIs III, ocs Shines %,
ser GorOerildhe oes G6crornles 4
Saare. Gie @eiamnt5a6l Der Saare
6etrdqt am aopi etipa 10000 ant
iibriqen 46rper etipo 10000 Gas
@eipidlt ces ipei6libet @opi6aares
Iteat iid allf 25O G nuo mebr. Iie
Ihpar8en Scare iino iueniger o5dlt
dis Sic braltneu uno blouoen oas
@er6altuiB lit s6 95 .tO7 2as
menidlide Saar 5erreiBt ourdianitt-
Iid crlt bei iS0 8elaititua 8a5.
reno bei pieleu Ebiereu Der paar~
fprr6IcI periooiid lit (9omner- une
gginterpeI5), 1T Ct beiH 0lenlden
iortIaufeno. Gs fallen tdgli2 40 bis
TOO aopf6aore ans; bic 2ebensoauet
ser aopf6aore betrdgt 2 biz 4 Sabre
ser gluaenpinpern 100 Dig 1870
9oge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
4oIisiit Senislsr 76 Sabre alt.

RoIi5iit Samuel $. Seuisler. Ger
D'aterialuerpalter in Ser uorooItli.
den &oli5eiitation, feiert beute Ieinen
IS. @eburtstag. gr ltebt ieit Al Sab.
rem I'M FoIi5eioienit mo lit nidt MIR
elmer Der alteiten Foli5iiten iouoern
DER ein5iac lIe6erlebenoe ser @1air-
ldaIt, melhe nah Der noro0itliHen
Foll5eiiiation geianot puroe, ais ole.
lel6e Dor Al Sabreu eroifuet puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
l1nlere Sbeater.
NorA'S."


Si5efS nGormen" miro bon ser
Aborn Opern Sruppe uG6reuo ser
eriters&dlite ser morgen 6eaiunen.
oen gSoHe in n6orO'S CpernbmtsD
eegeben perOen Gertrude srancis
ilno Supne Serbert meroen ii6 in oie
SiteIroae tbeileu. 0eS 8eiteren luer.
oen in beoeilteuoeu Roaen ouItreten
SolDotore @iproano, 2eouio Samo-
loit Soltis 9'glugeIo. Giben GaItIeS,
6raucis 5. GDler Saul 9eron, 9bil
Sem SucilIe 9raOsfp, N1aoeline
soos lmo 5ronf @roBmon.
Stienba6's rei5enoe Oper ,,Suff.
maun's Gr3Gblingen" miro Conner.
nag Abeno beginneno, wabreno Ser
anelten uno Iebteu 6Glite Der @obe
aeaebeH meroen. 8lotow's Martba"
l'no @OunoO's ~8auit" lino fir sic
orltte @ode OeS bieiiaen @altIpieIes
ailT Dem SpielpIau Dermerft.
g9lfnoemie."
SSn Der aMiiit Slfaoemie~ miro
mabreno Der morgen 6egiunenoeu
Node Die ent5iidenOe aou0oie .,Rol-
Ing Stones" BON Ger 8oIp Grippe
5lr Slufiiibrung gebrod,t peroen.
GoS Stiid lit reid an intereiianten
epilooeu uno fonS bel alien 6isberi-
gen auitiibrpngen cine narme lm9
Der5Ilhe gufnobme. Cine quite uno
9el6idte 8eiebung Der &oGen melde
alIm 1beil redt imerbe6Ii6e 9lnforoc-
rlInsen al ibre SSubober imO S5nba-
berInneu iteIIen oiirite Dem Stiide
8ll elnem woblperoienten Grfolg per-
belieu.
oS ip po0rome."
Surte EoheD II. SO. in ser IuIti-
Gen ridden aomooie .GoIeO's 8iIit"
meroen cine Der Saupt 9(ttraftio-
men po6reno Der morgen begiuuen-
oen @obe i'm oSippoOrome G6eo-
ter" iein. @ia S. 6or, Ger fomoie
ercentriide Yiono aiinItler, rei6t
llb Dem ooreenannten s(fte tuiiroig
oil Die Seite. Gor bat in faIt allen
cloIIllirten Sanoern NIT ieiner@laua-
hummer 9Iifiebeu erregt uno tpobl-
oerolente glnerfeunlng geiunoen
Ken Cooper, e6emolS UitglieO Der
oetannten Grippe Gem imo S5oe@oo-
per, arnouo Sabbott rmo Marie
&rIsbt, 8mei mlsge5ei6nete SSnter-
preten Eerpiidores, ioiuie cine 9lu-
3abl nidt meniger Dielberipredenoer
Stte berUoIlit6noigen baS obpehS
laneSreide 4rogrnmm.
vNlnrDlanO."
Sn g9iaarS Wlod's neueItem Stii.
de ~8aniD's @articlllor Yund" miro
'Sloreuce @aib, Die befannte iunse
SbauipieIerin. lpGbrenO Der fon-
menoeu @o6e i'm ,,MarblonosE6eas
Ter" oiitreteu. ggeitere glttraftioucn
lmo Sean 9euoeiu imo ieine aono.
oIonten Charlie Soparo Il. SO. NIT
Sernm Gripps iuo Mareoret Top-
'or IN 81 SappD Combination" Wld'
ron Neefs, sic amerifaniid)e Colo
rotllr 9dugerin Sermau H. Sbir;
leg IN DGbe MiIteriouS Mosauerra-
Ger" iopie cine weitere 9lu5a6l eben-
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo iebeuSper-
tber 9ltte.
o@ aDetD."
3ipei @urleSfen: Cine g1odt IN
@obmen~ mO Cine Ra6t in eiuem
SoremF meroen ipabreuo OieIer No+
he 8iuD @5ilbert lmo ieine n@irlS
rom SoDlouo" i'm .,@apetp 9bea-
Ter" oorItelleu. Cine Der SSauptnttrat-
ilonen miro ole 1arIieauua BON 9lo.
9eaelie'S beriibmtem @enGloe Ser
oop bon gabblou~ ieiu. Giite Sec
mt imo cine aroBe Staor bii6ider
llno tloeler Mdobeu in Den rraunig.
laltalten Goitiimen unO 9Gnen Der.
lprecben oen 8eiuheru Elm poar ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

fen s. GroB bon &idmono imoProI.
1r. 8rautb BON @bilaoelp6ia.
Ger 9ir6eu6ou foitete iingefG6r
$4,000, luopon $4,000 oui ole Gr-l
merbung oes @IobeS lmO $2SO0 0uf
Die Grperblmg Der Grgel tdnen Ger
Iaufitein I'M @ert6e BON $50 nuroe
bon einenl 6reuuOe ser @emeinoe &c.
Id6enft. Ole eriten orei 0jloden lino
lpdter ourC6 anoere erieBt poroen
9lm 6. gluguit bei6loB ole @emein'
Sc, Elm @farr6aus 3u 6ouen uuO Elm
Sa6r ipGter ipuroe 6inter Der Stride
eiu groBes Sdulgebdioe erri6tet, in
pelbem Damn ole idou oor6er &C.
qriinoete @emeinoei6ule iIuterge-
bradbt ipur0e Gie @emeinoei1ule
beite6t 6eute nod.
Der erite Seeliorger, ipelder ser
@emeinoe oiente, mar @oitor &. @.
8oblinger, un0 ser 3peite 9oItor q.
81. Gepl. 9lm 10. Robenber 1864,
ulIo flint @ohrn nac6 i5rer Grim.
! 0ung, berief sic @eneinoe BnItor
Claus Stiirfen bon 2ogansport, Su-
Oiano 5l ibrem Seellorger, ser oen
9hlf nld anna6m. Gr oiente bis
5un Sabre 1888. Seiu Na9folger
mar &oItor 9l. 6. &. Stienfe, ser i'm
Sabre 1913 ms Senieits obberllfen
mlroe. 8aItor s. Gbeooor Stiem.
fc, ser So6u oes @erItor6eneu, trat
in Die 8lBitopfeu ieineS 8aters. @r
foIgte i'm Sabre 1918 einem 9flfe
nad @eneba, De-2, imo au feline
Steae rpuroe Yaitor Otto @urbenn
pon 3ouespiQeu Ohio, 6erllfen, pel-
der Der jetige SeeIiorger ser Sc.
meiuoe it,
Sranflin &ir6c.
Serr 6reoerid 81. Suber, Der e6e.
molige Srganiit rno Director Der ia.
tbolii6cn ct. @atrids.airhe, wirO
tcutc gum erIten @iole in Der fronf.
lin &resbDterianer Stride Die mn.
lifoliI6e 2citung ii6ernebmen. 0as
| aus Sonnie Spencer, Sopran, GlIe
IPelamet, 9llt, glfre0 @. @ooofel.
lom, Senor, imo " 2eslie Duboll,
Dab, beIte6enoen Guortett miro Inn
Sltr Seite iteben. 8or Dem 9(benD.
gottesoienlt miro Serr Suber Inn
MS llbr beginneno, ein filroes infor.
melles 0rgel- 9iecitol ee6en.
S5err @eoffrD Gorl 8ii1rer, 9odc-
Tor Of D1uIic pon scr Columbia Uni.
beriitdt, Sem Dorf, miro al Stelle
&errn Su6er'8 in Ser St. 9otridS.
Stride treteu. Scrr giibrer mar
c9emoIs Der Orgauiit Der Sycluiteil.
Stride ou San Diego, Californian,
lno befIeioete ip6ter einen Gbnlicben
8oiten an ser ct. g[nne's- aircbc al
glem yorf. SRI. @ldrgoret Snole,
cine @roolrirre Oes 9Seoboop Gonier.
catorirms, miro SSrou @liie WIiIIer
SSooo oIs Sreoniit im0 0ireftor ocr
9o6cod N}emoriolGir6c nodfoloen
8ious Gemeinoe.
Sn Der 8ionsfir@e preoiot goItor
! Soimonn beute ii6er nSoIt on mid,
licb", aus Dem SSobonnes. .@pon.
eeliltm. Dic @cnlein0e beqeht Sic
gottcsoienitlidbe Jriiblingsfeier Gbor
uno @in5elitimme iineen: .@eb aus,
iuein Ser5, uno iuhe 6rcuo,~ bon
Ymll @erborot. 9tomnlittoos III
englilde @eipcr nit oem Cinema
nGbriitus, Der @j0rtner.~ 9[rn If.
@tai, 9lbenOs S.15 ltbr lit 0ffentliHc
9i6elltlnOe, 3u Der ellie 6reltnoe bib.
lii6er2iterohlr cingcloOen iin0. Erei,
tog, Den 12. Oloi gl6cnos llbr, Der.
anItaltet Der &inOelcirfel ser conn,
toGSiMiile feline 9[6enounterbaItina,
GS miro oos crite @lol iein, ooB sic
aleinen ibre &iinite ser SonntoqS-
ic9ule uno oeren 5reunoen Seiger
lmer0en Se0erWQun lit mtQfnmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Sm eiIberframs.

Serr @olentine Soffmann un6 @at-
tin 2ena begingen ibre iilberne
So65eit. Sin befonnter gln.
po6ner Oes norooitli6en Staot.
tbeileS. 8ielc 5reiuOe anne.
ieuo. G6orles Sellner uno |
SSrdulein 9ioia Deri6 oerma6It.
Serr @alentin Soif1nann, ein po6l-
6efonnter, longjdbriger @epobner
OeS noro6Itli6en Staottbeiles. ieierte
AM W4ittUod glbeno III ieiner 8ob.
mlng, 9lr. 24O0, Mooiion.Stry an
ser Seite leiner ebenio nod iugeno-
id6nen @attin Sena Soiimanu, geb.
llmlouf oas SilberjubiIdum Der
@5e.
Sans unter ii9, i'm engeu areiie
ser 6amilie, poate man oen Gag be.
aeben; a6er oie pieIen 6reuuoe lno
8efaunten 6otteu es nod redt5eitig
entoedt. 90 mar eS cine groBe, gldu.
5enoe lleberraidung eeworoen. Die
gute Gtllbe oes SauIes mar gleidiam
Ser 9(usItelllngsplob oieler ihoner
un6 wert6poler Silbergeidenfe. 9lu6
ole Dreieinigfeits. .@emeinOe, oeren
8orItauosmiteIieO Serr Soiimann
it, lieB einen falligrapbiicb ausee-
iii6rten @liidplmid SIR @6re oeS
GogeS iiberrci1en, uno PaItor Ster-
ger belt cine glniprade Das gliid-
li6e &aar. umringt BON 5mei aunl-
tbigen 3obtern Senrietta mo Se.
lene, uu0 einem Sobu, ser oes Sa-
ters g}ameu trGgt, lie6t beite nod 10
jung mO unternebmeno ans ipte Dor
IS sSa6ren, ais $oItor gouaro Suber
oie Iraulmg 0oa3og. Desbalb lit
aae 9lusHbt oor6anoen OaB ouh Der
goloene SSubelfran5 ibuen beibieoen
peroen mogel
@liidli1 percint.
SSn ser 9Sofobus.airtbe muroe Sri
4 Hoia Derid nit .Srn. Charles Sell.
ner sum 9Hno fiir'S 2eben uereint.
Die 9raut, pelde 81 2en5e 5Gblt,
pobnte nit i6ren @ltern, Serrn ino
| 6rau Souis 0erid, gsr. 1913, Can.
! iing.g(oenue. Der 9rdutigam 1T "a
SATIRE alt lmo in SSeIiup, N1O., an-
lGiiig, wo6in Oas ilnge @aar iiber-
| iie0elte. gIm glbeno ser Sraultng
fano Elm @mpfang lno g[benOeiien IN
ser 8G6menrSale itatt, an mel9em
ii6er bumoert Yerionen tbeilnabmen.
Gin 8aQ ldloB iib Dem @iien an.
Inter Sen 9tnpeienoen beion6en iid
| Oie Gltern Ser @rout, nebIt @ei6pi-
itern, Serr SSoiepb Sellner un6 Sa-
mile, Der 8oter oeS 8rGitigams.
Serr Syoiepb 0erId uno 5amilie
Serr Seinridb 5ellner imo Sanilie
Serr So5n, 0lor llno 8bilip @lol
ino 8omiIie, !Serr Otto @olf, Seri
g9. 8eIel, 6err g. Steder itno 6roii
SRI. NiarD Gums, Sri. sc. S6ram
mel, 6rou Steiner mo 6amilie, g
Derldel, 81. Gauber uno 6amilie, 8
Differ uno Samilie, gilbert Gauber
S. &ubert, S. Eouber, SSelIups, W2o.
Soiepb A5roiier, 8eIair, Wlo., 9ouis
9eri6, iuny Seiiups, N}O, s
9oungbouer, 6rIs. NlarD uno glnnc
Doungbouer, Sol @ei6ielo0rfer, 3
@reempalo, S. gais, 6rls. @aarD II
Wlinnie 9iittner s. 8iittncr, 9
Stoder, 8. 6rance, s. &olble, 6ral
Sdrdnt Sr 9tauid, Charles Sea
ner rno 9loia Derib, Sol. 'Selner Il
5amilie, 3. Dump, Sobn @eibiel
Oorfer, s. Sai0en, ~. &ebban g(nnl
2eu5, 9lnna @eber, SRI. goa galid
Sr. Wlaridal, W}arg. glieble, 9ttl
g9olf, 8. @olf mo 6amilie, Sri
! W}orQ @reenmol0 Die Trouun(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
POLICE NOTES

B. c. LaGrand. 2Oo6H Fourth ave- enue, north, reported to police head quarters last night the theft of a two- passenger Hupmobi1e, which was standing on Fourth avenue and Twen- tieth street, north. last night at 1o:3o o'clock. Mr. LaGrand offers a reward of $50 for the recovery of the auto mobile.
 Tom Mccullough of Opelika at tempted suicide last night at 9:1O o'clock by shooting himself with a revolver at 2208h second avenue Ac- cording to information Mccullough had the revolver pointed at his head, but when he pulled the trigger of the gun he shot himself in the right leg, which only caused painful injuries. He was removed to the Hillman hospital in the police emergency automobile, where he was reported resting com fortably at an early hour this morn- ing. When he is discharged from the hispital he will be arrested on Q charge of discharging firearms in the city limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Glad to Pay Street Tax

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I am not one of those who kick at the street tax and am more than glad to pay the s per year as long as the city needs the money. I give the city commissioners. for four of whom I voted. credit for figuring out the very best and easiest way to raise the necessary money. do not believe that one out of a hundred of their critics could do half as well as they are doing. However, it is very hard for me to understand why people over 45 don't have to pay the street tax. I expect to be much better off when I am 45 than I was at c1 CT 31, and believe that at least 80 per cent of all. the people in Birmingham who pay any federal income tax arc over 4o and 75 per cent of all owners of nutomo- piles that cost as much as $3o0o are above this age. Take. for example, United States army officials; they do not begin to get much pay till they are around 45 Why should the men under this age be the only ones to pay poll tax, street tax, or any other special tax? Is it legal to discriminate against those under 45? Who are the highest paid men in the employ of the city? The five commits sioners How many of them are under 45? Certainly not more than two and those two won't have to pay the street tax many years. As for that, I haven t so very many years to pay this tax my self but I would like to see this law changed so that I would have to pay the tax for the next a years, provided 1t is in force that long. Have been think ing over the list of really wealthy men in Birmingham and, excepting the few who inherited wealth from their fathers, practically all of them are over 45.
 Have just this minute gotten today issue of the News and note an editorial "A Call to Patriots: An Acid Test For Birmingham" It seems that MT. Horace c. Wilkinson Is going to make ar effort to knock out the street tax. I am not a follower of NIr. Wilkinson, and am per- fectly willing to pay this tax whether it is legal or not. simply at the request of the commission, and if 1t is necessary for them to double the ante I will stay in the game, but I would much prefer to have it fixed so that will have to pay for the next 50 years, instead of only a few more years. Yours very truly,
 E. J. LEE RUST.
 Birmingham, July g, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Two Relief Committees

To the Editor of The Age -Herald:
 In today's issue of The Age-Herald there appeared a statement by the Syrian Relief committee appointed for the purpose of collecting funds from dorsement Lest the public should get confused. I desire to state that the committee organized by myself and which is composed of a number of prominent citizens of Birmingham, is specially for the purpose of getting funds from our American friends, to be held by Col. T. O. Smith of the Bir- mingham Trust and Savings bank, until the time arrives when 1t will be possi- ble to transmit the food purchased by these funds to the starving Syrians This explanation is made that the pub lie may understand that the two con- mittees are one and the same in pur- pose; one especially for collections from the Syrians, the other especially for collections from Americans. Ot course, each committee will accept do- nations from both clements if it were offered to them.
 Both of the committees have my en- tire indorsement. In fact, the mass meeting spoken of in the statement of yesterday was called by myself and MT. Abraham Tebsharany, and the honor of the chairmanship was given me, but I declined it because my peo- pie wanted me to be more active among my American friends and was one of the largest contributors to the funds collected by that committee.
 There was one omission made in the report. which should be corrected. Messrs John Sharbel and George Bo- horfoush. the latter one of the most prominent philanthropists among the Syrians, both of whom were on the committee and labored hard in the aid of collections and as the corresponding society in English for that committee. I wish to hereby acknowledge with sincere gratitude their very valuable and unselfish work. Yours truly,
 H. A. ELKOURIE. Birmingham, July 31, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
DIR. EDMONDS HEARD
 BY LARGE AUDIENCES
Frederick Gunster Renders Solo at Evening Service-Dr. Elkourie
 Speaks for Syrians

The evening services of the Independent Presbyterian church, at the Lyric last night were largely attended. pr. Dwight S. Bayley read the Scripture lesson from the 18th chapter of Matthew. pr. H. A. Elkourie made an appeal for the starv- ing people of Syria, of which historic Bible land he is himself native.
 Dr. Edmonds chose as his text, "Lo, I am with you. even unto the end of the world" ''The greatest characters of Bi- ble times were mystics, set apart from men to commune with God,'' said Dr. Edmunds. "rhe great thinkers of all times, the master men of all ages, have been men who, while they lived in the present and went about their daily tasks, caught their inspiration from the intan- gible, untouchable presence, which is God, and to which that higher self in us responds.
 '"The craving for higher things is sat- isfied by the abiding presence of God, which enables men to catch glimpses of the idol and to realize it in some meas ure."
 Dr. Edmonds quoted from a number of sacred writings contained in Dr. Eliot. five-foot library, showing the trend of thinking men for the things of God"
 tMr Frederick Gunsters solo, 'The Se- cret of His Presence" rendered in the usual finished style of this artist, was a beautiful continuation of the services Mrs J. J. Strickland is filling the place with the regular choir made vacant by Mrs Chandlers absence from the city. Mrs Dwight s. Bayley sang the offertory
 At the morning services at the Temple Emanu-El, Dr. Edmonds' subject was "All Things All Yours and Ye Are All Christs and Christ Is Gods" He spoke of the freedom and unlimited power which is the Christians heritage The old, erroneous idea of Christians call. ing was to limit him and keep him ignor. ant upon many subjects. Riches and power were impossible for him. He must not become contaminated by the world and it's interests. whereas Paul $, aaks ol the liberty of the followers of Christ.
 '"The realms of thought, philosophy and scientific research, as we'll as the great marts of business are all open to the fol lowers of Christ, the opportunity fol power and leadership among men beine especially to the man who labors beneath the standard of Christ" said the speaker
 "The greatest profession in the world should be the living of the Christian life all other callings and business beine secondary considerations Be first and foremost a Christian in both business and pleasure Let everything you do be subservient to the love and law of Christ Thereby does man attain true liberty ot action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
.SUFFRAG|STS ID
 AID AUTHORITIES Committee to Co-Operate in Work of Sanitation Will
 Be Appointed Today

A special meeting of the Birmingham m Equal Suffrage association has been called for this afternoon at o'clock at the Cable hall for the purpose of taking cooperative action with the civic authori- ties and clubs of the city in the matter of improving the sanitary condition of the city. Mrs. Dora C. Fell. first vice president of the association, will preside.
 Mrs. Floribel Brown Ohme. member of the county board of education, will pre- sent important matters connected with the school system from a health stand point and other leading suffragists will make short talks.
 One of the leading health authorities will make an address on the general con- ditions of the city from a sanitary view point. At the close of the meeting a committee will be appointed from the suffrage association to cooperate with the authorities and other organizations in helping to relieve the present sit- uation.
 Many of the leading suffragists have already been actively engaged in the work of aiding the city authorities to combat conditions and have done excellent work in the effort to better conditions. Mrs. Fell requests every memb CT of the association to attend the meeting thls afternoon, stating it Is of such vital inn pcrtance that the support and assistance Of all is necessary to make the effort helpful and effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
CALL OF THE SEA TOO
 MUCH FOR CASSIMUS
After Twelve Years Residence Here Greek Head Waiter Goes Back
 to Briny Deep

The Greenwood cafe regrets the loss of Perry Cassimus, head waiter, who turne. in his resignation to Arthur Greenwood last Wednesday night. Perry will leave Birmingham for New York today, where he was employed IS years ago as a sailor, before coming to Birmingham.
 Perry said that he felt the call of the salt water and could not resist it. T like Birmingham and her citizens, but I prefer the sailors life on the deep sea- said Perry.
 Perry Cassimus was born at Fano. Cor flu, Greece. When he was IS years of age he ran away from home and became an apprentice seaman on Greek ship. He has had 15 years experience as a sail or. On account of i'll health he had to give up sea life. He came to this city 13 years ago. and has been employed by Arthur Greenwood for 12 years.
 II don't like the idea of giving up the services of Perry. for he has made the best waiter in my service. I can not re- call single day when Perry was absent from his work. He has the best record of any Greek in the city, when it comes to being waiter in a cafe" said Arthur Greenwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
THROUGH SERVICE
 RESUMED TODAY ON
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Freeman Announces Trains for New York and Ashe- vile Begin Regu-
 larly Today

James Freeman, assistant general pas senger agent of the Southern railway announced last night that through serv- ice to New York and Asheville, N. C.. will be resumed over his lines today.
 Through trains for New York and in termediate points will leave at the reg. uar scheduled hours today" said MT Freeman. and the first train for Ashe- vile connections will leave Birmingha n this afternoon at o'clock.
 'The Southern railway has made re- markable, progress in getting traffic re- stored in such short time in view oi the obstacles with which 1t had to con. tend. Laborers and work crews from all parts of the south were put to work so that today serv1ce will be resumed as usual
 We have also done fine work in keep ing traffic moving across the Catawbe river, even though we had no bridge A dozen automobiles were used on eacf side of the river to meet each train ano passengers were ferried across the river Taken altogether the situation has beer met in fine style and those who have not actually been in the Carolinas and seen conditions, cannot realize what we had to contend with"