davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Expert Optical Work.

Eyes tested, glasses fitted. All
work guaranteed as represented.
SATURDAYS and MONDAYS only.
Office lower floor jenkins Bldg.
Go. W. Stone, 0ptometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
WORLDS LEADING
TOBACCO TOWN
Winston-Salem, N. C., Now Man
ufactures More Tobacco Prod
ucls Than Any Other City in the
World.

Following are extracts from an
address delivered by Col. A, D.
Watts, Collector of internal rev.
enue for the Fifth District of
North Carolina, at a smoker
given by The Twin City Club,
Winston.Salem, February 4th,
1916:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
CRAYNE.

W X Bibbs has moved to Cravne.
Born to the wives Of T. T. Jones and
Press Ruckelew. two fine boys.
j. A Ordway and wife gave a dinner
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

to their neighbors and relatives Sun
day, Mar. 18th. in honor Of their son.
Guy, who has just returned from the
army
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Eggs For Matching.

Barred Rocks. S. C. R. |. Reds,
S. c. White Leghorns. All eggs
from good laying strains. Sl.OO
for 10. Baby chicks 10 cents
each. Mrs. ]. B, Carter.
BIG 4tp Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE.

Fifty barrels Champion apples,
$3.50 a barrel Of full 3 bushel,
delivered at any point in Crit
tenden and Livingston counties,
il taken in wagon load lots of l6
barrels. Frank Padon,
Joy. Ky.
Phone Hampton Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Junior Girls Entertain

In the series CT class programs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

a n d without making !
him extra expense. !
He has no security. :
What you buy of him !
is soon consumed and {
he cannot get It back. ]
He trusts you on your ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
9luiRidlc gcrfrllrsitraFcn.

IN scr gntlpidlug ieincS @ileils
6obnncscs bat Nublono pabreno Der
lebtcn Sabre ouBcrorocntlid groBc
iSortidritte gemoht uno 1T nit Der
gll5oc6uuig scr S6icncniue9e 9leid)
hintcr oct @ercinigtcu Siaoten BON
9lmcrifa. alp on oic 5mcitc Siellc
inter oel Qdnocru Oer Groe, 9eriidt.
Sm 9crglcid III Scr lm0ebclrel
g(usOcbnmg oes NeidS iiuo oie
Sdlicnenpcqc oaerOinas nud 6eite
nod olS gering 81 be5ei6ncp sloer
mli cincu gernoeju traui9en StonO-
punft Itebt 9tuBlono biniidtIih Der
,SabrIiroBen 93od) SeOem 1T ic6on
im ,Sricoci Die jdnmerlihe @eitoi-
ieubeit icl6it ocr groBen IertchrS
itroben iii 9iuBInuo oldgeidacll lpie
lie i'd i'm Uegcniat 81 Sen ocutlden
Gbouiieeu 5eigt iobal0 man Die
%renjc ilbcridrciiet, uno I'M ariege
bat lid oic iammerpoae @ciHaiicn.
6cit Ser rliiiiidcn straBen ais cine
iiir aen 9}nhiGub iebr bendienslDer-
.t6e E6atiade cripicien, Die freilidl
and oen ii6noig 3uriidpeidenoen
rriiiihen 5cercn oic Nlitnobmr ocS
aricgsgcrdtbs ouberorOcntlidb CT.
iHpert uni0 Oft gonj imnioglidb &C.
nlaht bat. @66reuo ASreuBen alein
meit iibcr 10000 SIM. al eroBcn
@crfebrSitroben beiist bate ooS gan
&c clropaiide 8uBlouo nod uor nee
nigcn ,So6ren iage mo idreibe 500
SFN G6auiiec ouijupciieu, Gigent-
lid eiht cs ii6erboilpt MIR 5mei uirf-
LID gutc StroBeu IN 9luBIauo, cin-
inol Sen alerOingS berrliben g9e8
ourd) @corgcil Scr III Ser sdmht
bon Toriel ami 6uBc ocS Stosbcf bet
aantdiuS oiirbulert iulo bon @la.
oifatpfas nod Eiilis iiibrt, imO Die
uicbt meuigcr bemerfcnSipertbr go.
rouJcmilraBe i'm Siiooitcn scr Solb.
hlicl arim BON Solta nod Sebaiio.
pol Gs it bc5eihnenO, OoB oieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

bei0en Strobeu ou Ocu duBerlteu
@ren5en oeS curopiiiGen RuBIdno
Iieoet lmO oic cinc icbon balb 5u
9Iiicll oebort.
9lotiirlirb boben oie traltri1cu 3ll-
itdnOc scr 2ouoiiroBen in GnblarO
ibre ihmercu 6ol0cu aud im 6rie'
oen. Mou bat beretBnet OoB 0iwd
Oie groBen GcrfebrSbin0crniiIc Der
2onowirt6idoft in GnBIunO i6brlid
Gin S6aOei BON etlpo 10 DliQionen
9hi6cl crwGhii. Eie 9anoitroBcn
iiuO pdbrenO ocr groBten 3eit Oes
SSo6res nidt piel beiier ais 9iidtpcge
oocr cine 9lrt bon 9orowducnitraBcn
100 icoe @ode neie @elciic cntitc6cn
lmo Ocn 9uuf ocs @egeS 0cridicbcll
Dor cinigcn Sobren beid1ftigtc iid
cine ouf Seranloiiung oeS rIiiiidlen
6iion3uiniltertlunS oeranlioItcteGon'
icrcn5 cingcbeno NH ser @crbciic-
ring Ger 6abritraBcu. sic iaBte cine
9lcibc BON geihliilicit sur Gnhpid.
hing Der 6obriiraBen, Got obcr ue-
gen DER 8eriAicoenbcit Der @oocnge'
italhmg feiu cinbcitlideS D}uiicr iir
0aS gau5e 9lciW porgcidlogen. Ser
Ban ino Die llnter6oltln0 ioQeu
oir6 Oeu Semitipo Der cin5elneu
Bropin5en crioIgcn ie0oh in cnger
9(ulebnuug all cine 9eb0roe, Die Dem
Miniiicriiim oes Siuern in gletcr5-
burg aueealieoert iii. Ter Senlhuo
crbielt 6ao Rcdt. Die uotbiacu Gnt-
cgnlulgen Uorgrncbmcn, lm0 Oas
6inau5niiniitcrim bat oen ciu5cluen
Rrooinjen i'll OicicnI 3iped Inter
itisrngen bis 5i 10000 9}u6el iiir
icOc StraBc mo auEerOen uer5inS.
Iidc 9(alcibeu aui % Sabre gegcbcn
IcS 9iiogct fiir bic llnterboltma ocr
StraBeu lit iciioem aud crbcblh &C.
l;iegen. Irotocn it bon ocii Ser
beiicrlu8cn nod ic6r wenig 81 ipii'
rcl 1ie aroBcn @ulogebictc Si6i'
ricns ). 9. iinO, pie 9Iauien in ici.
ncni 2eiicmcrf iiber 5ibirieu berih'
tel. ooIifommcn mgenust on5 Solj
bat oar feineu &cr!b, peil g an ge.
rignctcn SranSportpcgeu fe6It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

ais Goiier imO Gou5lcr, 81 SIniong
lm0 nod 16 &rieQSmonotcn cS tbun
in0em fc MIR sic 9e6ouptung lND
Sidcrimo Ocs biS6criocn gIrbcitSplo.
bes ais GnO5icl angeben2 Sb Oiele
SiderlnQ hmcrbol6 Der olten @reu-
sen m6oli1 lit, 0orii6cr luerOcn Die
milit0riideu imO wirt6idloltlicben
@rio6rlrngen OicicS aricgcS enilhci-
Sen niiiien: sic &uincnicloer in Dit
preuBcu @oli3icu, 2ot6ringen mo
S6erelioB iotuic Oie oui uniere sIuS-
6un9errng o65ielenoe Sablnlegun9
nnicres SceDerfc6rs rc0en cine
iimdt6ore Sprodr. glber lpie cS ouh
luerocu mag: llnicr 3iel bIcibt eiiBig
sic 5ibcrlng imicres 9lrbcitSploscS
oui Groeu
2alicn Sic cS MIDI pbiloiopbildl 10
foruullieren: llricr Ocltides aiIltilr'
Ic6en wolltc in irieolicber @ntioIttng
ourd 9lrbcit acpiiie ioeole @crtbe III
scr SeinSpclt peupirfliAcn GoS
lit Scr Ticuit Ocn GcutihlouO pie
jcocr aillturltoot BON Cjott alS sIlll-
go6e bctommen Bat Die Ginfrci'
imgspolitif unicrcr lSeinOc bic
i6licBlidJ Dor ocm 6iiritcnmoro mo
oen idIimnlltcn gerIeunOungcn nidt
5ltriidltrcdtc, pollte urs oielc rllbi.
&C. irieolide @crt6Ourcbiebung mo
gqertbperluirflidung ndt mebr &C.
Itottcn. Nian pollte ms ols lattice
Gonfurrcrtcn crorofelu pie ia Die
,8ertriimmeurna GellticblonOs~ nod
6cute Oos 3icl ser 6eiuOe lit 90
iinO miro ee3wingen iiir cine Belt
an sic Stclc ser Gaucriorm ollie
@crtbourtiesung 5. +. on bic Stel=
lc ocs Itootlib acpileaten Stnltnrle-
6enS, sic 9lugenblidsiorm Der
@crtb0lrdiebiuN trctcn 81 loNcn,
oas iii aricg. Iie 9llgcnbldsiornl
miro nur onacwonOt i'm Der Eauer-
form iuilIen. Sn oen glu9cnblid
no mir Sic 6cinoc 10 lpcit gcbrad)t
6obcn lpcrOcn, OoB iic ms sic cinmol
acltorte Taueriorm ser @eltNitrblc-
BunQ, inier oeutiNcs SIulturlc6cu,
nitt mebr itorcn fonnerL rcic6cn mir
qcruc Die Sono jluif 6ricOen mo
fc6rcu airiid ~ jeucr TolIeriorm:
al sic Stclc oeS @riegeS triit mic
Der Die irieolidje Sitlhirar6eit
GnS molltc id Sbncn pom Oclt-
idlen @cilt unO icineu striegs5iel Ia
qen. Gs iino @eOonfcn, bic 10 oocr
anOers formulirt ms gllle bcberr.
ic6cn I'M OcutiHeu 8eite, 5umol ms
aot6olifen. @erooc mir. Oic mir
ourh micrc Neliaion ia imnncr mie.
scr oormd bingclpieicil lperoen ooY
Qcbcn ols cine 9lrbcit I'M EicnIie
@dttcs mo sic gon5c SSelt ais @crf'
pldB 0icicr glrbeit duf5uiollcn mir
miinifen nidtS ic6nlit6er nls OaB
sic 3eit lpieoerfcbrcn ln0ge no unler
ociltihcr NrbeitspIaB bon Den anoe-
rtn 9lr6citcrn III GotteS Gienite unS
luicOcr nciOlos iiberloiicn miro lmO
fcinc aluit ocs SoiicS nebr ibn
ircuut oon Sen @crFpIoteu ocr iibri.
gen @olfer
@enn 0icie Scilen bci S6ncn Den
8illen oueereet bo6el Oieicm mi
iercni Strcben SIR 8crtroucn imo
S6rc 9ei6ilic 81 mi6mcu 10 1nbcn
Tie i6rcn 3lucd criii0t mo boil.
ringSircuoig itchmc i'd qm gIniang
orS ncncn SobreS fir oeics Dlol sl6.
iAico pon Sbncn NIT Der Seriidc'
rmg mcincr aiSgejeihucteh @oba&.
tuna, ols Sbr crGe6ener
Gr Gngclbert &rc6S.
--------------------
Oh,sEshc Mcffpbra1frni,ru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
geic SD siruIcr ihieilcn.

Gin ihpei5eriiher 9u6oruder,
ser iri9er in @celor aeorbcitct bat
mo i6on felt ariceSbcgim 5ur
Gren5pndt in ieinc Seimot9 einbe.
riifcn i'll, i6rieb oieicr Sdee, iuie ocr
gBcslorcr gln8ei9cr" bcrihtct, or
eincl oortigen &oQcgen olerbonO
SnterciionteS iibcr ocn Dienit 6ei'nl
(Srcn5ihue un6 iibcr oic 8eoboAtm
gcn, oic CT Dom Stilfier Sod, aus
madtc. Gr iogt ooriiber untcr gln.
ocrem ugSoHeitlong babe itD i'm &c.
bict oqs 5tilficr 3ohs ltrcn9cn Sod.
gebirgsOienit getbdu. g9ir rodcn 6oS
Gulpcr itno iobcn ilno 60rten 0ic
(Sronaten uno SMrdpnels III lGd
tier 9l1bc 9tls mir 5un critcn Wldl
oie ituiienii6cn IS Gentimcter.@ @rd.
notrn 5iihcr mo bculen borten, Oa
Oeri6lopiten mir eeGoria. 91nd ci-
niger 3eit maren mir nber 10 oornn
gcpobnt, ooB mir ibrer foum nod
odtctcn. Aber eiiunol bot oos &cr5
bod mebr ecbornicrt als ionit
0as mar, ais cine Is Gcntimetcr
CSrnnotc nls 8oatreifcr in cine sitter.
rcihijdc gntterie binettlibr. @ir
iobcn @cihiistbeilc mo E6cile BON
annonierleibcrn in oic 2ult ilicgen.
3luei Eogc ipdtcr 5o6ltcn Ole Sciicr.
rciher bein mo per6agelten 6iic6'
iiablicb bic itolieniihcn 9otterien
Oernrt 0nb nidtS mc9r bon ibnrn
iibrig blicb. GunnoI woIlte cine
aompoenic bon bon mebr ais 100
gllpini eincn oitcrrcibiihcn 8oitcn
bon i2 Giroler Grandchildren ali-
1eben. Gic 9llpini ipien einen ipn1
rci anoelregen. Sic Girolcr IDOL
! len beOG6ti0, ober icocr SduB foitetc
oriibcn eiucn Dtom. 3uleet 8ogcli
/ iid oic gllpini 5uriId. %on ocn II
Giroleu poren orci oeiollct BON
Ben 9(lpini 0usenOe. Gie glIpiiil
( BADEN mir itets nlS grobortige Berg
| iieiger mo alcttcrer bcpunoeru tolp
ncn, ols quite Sdileen icItcn. Sic
ieuern pie miitbeno blino ooralu los,
bel ben Eiroler 5tonOidiisen o6cr
trifft ShuB fir SduB.
| SD glonbc. in0 es lit mir oud
ielbit pon itolieniiden Solodteu er.
5aGlt porOer onB Stolien cs idlvrr
6ereiit iid III oieicn inBliidIidlcn
ariee nit cingemiidt 5u 6o6en 100
rim iiir Stolelt a6iolut nittS 5li ho'
fen lit. bel ocm cS mir cine 0lcngc
4 Splooten opiert mo iiuoBicll 81
@rinoe gebt. S1tten oic gcnonunen
wosSeitcrreih linen onbotl GS NOR
ibnen aber 81 iuenig mo 70 1T cs
nm beiier, wcnn lie ge66rige Sdld.
&c befonimcn mas icb i6ncn nlr
gonne @lir tbum MIR bic oruicn
I Solootcn leio, sic ibr 2ebeu iiir
iolh ein @aterlano opfcrn miiHeii
Dim munfelt 5iuar bon bnl0igem
6rieoen, ober i'd glmibe uidt oaran
Soifeu mir ooB Der Gclitid,e mo
Der Seitcrrciher Sicgcr bleibeu
Sor d lng5il Site ga.
4 gen sic nal pnriun iingt 0enn oie
4 Game imnier ii So5arctten2 gSir
6a6en ood eiue Wieuge bon @efan.
aenenlogern"
lteberfliiiiin. Stuoeut
Stcllit Ili Oenn glbenos Oen @eder
ni6t2~ gS mol @ritcuS lueroc
id morgenS bon iclbii pad iuo
5peitcns jtebc i'd bod uiht ouil~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
Montgomery May Have
 Second Street Car System

Montgomery, December 26.-(SpeciaD That Montgomery will have another street car system as soon as the if nancial condition of the country is better was the statement of C. G. Ab- ercrombie. president of the Alabama Traction company, Tuesday, when he urged the city commission further to extend the time for negotiations. The company was organized several years ago and laid tracks on about three blocks of Lee street It suspended operations and made no further inn provements. The franchise expired two years ago. and the commission recent ly instructed the city clerk to see that tax assessments were met or to tear up the tracks.
 President Abercrombie said negotia- tions now are being carried on in New York with the hope that money can be obtained The commission decided to postpone action until a conference could be held between the city attor- ney and the attorney for the company.
 The supreme court two years ago denied the application of the company for permission to operate cars on the tracks or the Montgomery Light and Traction company on Dexter avenue. The city refused to allow the company to build new tracks on this avenue because of it's narrowness and the su- preme court held that the competitor could not be forced to surrender it's tracks for the use of the company. Another effort will be made in the ohancery court to obtain the permit on the payment of a satisfactory fee to the Montgomery Light and Traction cOmDany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS PEACE PREPAREDNESS

New York December 26.-Preparedness for peace, through the medium of the highest scientific development of re- sources which would have to be employed in a war of defense by this nation, was outlined today by George F. Kunz. re- tiring vice president of the section on social and economic science. before dele Association for the Advancement of Sci ence.
 Tn the preparedness for peace," Mir. Kunz said, we find a splendid field for the utilization of our projected museum of peaceful arts, If one of the great powers had spent $5OO.0OO, ,0OO in technical and commercial schools, the present war would not have taken, place and 20 times that amount would not have been ex- pended. Cooperation and efficiency are the price of peace, and the secret of success in war;
 submarine as shown in the war, MT. KunZ said:
 "It behooves us to take time by the forelock and to build great number of these powerful, though perhaps some what perfdious engines of war. We should have at least two fleets of POO submarines, each to guard our Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the routes to the Panama canal. This preparedness for war in the sea depths should be sup plemented by an equally active prepara- = ton of airplanes, hydro-airpanes and Zeppelns.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
OPENING SESSION OF JEWISH CONVENTION AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
Every Hebrew Sunday School of the State Will Be Represented-Fine
 Programme Arranged

Representatives from every Jewish Sunday school in the state are expect ed here today 10 attend the Jewish Religious and Educational association of Ala bama. The opening session of the convention will be held tonight at Temple Emanu-El. although meet ing of the executive committee of the organization takes place at the temple this afternoon at 33O o'clock.
 The public is invited to attend the meeting tonight, which will be opened with prayer by Rabbi I. Isaacson of Selma. Rabbi A. G. Moses of Mobile will conduct the weekday prayer serv- ice. The presiding officer will be Rabbi Morris Newfield of Birmingham, who is the president of the association. Joseph Beitman, chairman of the Sun day school committee of Temple Emanu-El will welcome the delegates and visitors and Miss Stella Meyer of Montgomery, first vice president will respond.
 Dr. Newfield will deliver the an nual address of the president and the benediction will be pronounced by Rabbi B c. Ehrenreich of Montgom- cry.
 The convention will continue in ses- sion until Saturday. Among the social features arranged for the delegates is reception at the Phoenix club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
THE ANNISTON AND BESSEMER PLANTS
 MAY BE COMBINED
Water Company Wants to Take Over Plants of the Two Cities-Request
 Is Made

Montgomery, December 26.-(Special )-In petitions filed with the Alabama public service commission, the Alabama Water company proposes to take over the en- tire plants of the Bessemer Waterworks and Anniston Water and Supply com- pany. The commission mas set the cases for consideration at the January session, which will be held Wednesday, January 3, because the first Monday in January is New Years Day and legal holiday
 The Alabama Water company is Bir- mingham corporation, one of the prin- cipal stockholders being John B. Weak ley of Birmingham, chairman of the re- cess committee on finance and taxation of the legislature of 1915.
 Other cases set for consideration al the January session follow:
 J. Bice and others versus the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company petition for an order requiring the rail- road to construct a spur track or side track facilities at Bce, charcoal man. ufacturing point on the railroad between Birmingham and Montgomery.
 Alabama Demurrage and Storage bu- reau, petition to apply on Alabama in- trastate traffic the same demurrage rules and charges as apply on interstate traf- fic.
 Dallas Lumber and Manufacturing com pany vs. Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, petition for rate on lumber from points on the railroad to Selma not to exceed rates published in defendant s tariff GEO 2229
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
RUSSIA STILL FIRM IN COURSE, SAYS
 FOREIGN MINISTER
Newspaper Men in Petro- grad Are Called Together to Hear Views of the
 Government

London. December 26.-The Russian for eirn minister, M. Pokrovski invited the representatives of the press at Petrograd yesterday to an interview at which ne outlined his programme and his ideas Tn regard to the present political situation Reuters Petrograd correspondent says that in general this ministerial declara- tion which seems to have been meant to take the place of the usual speech De- fore Parliament consisted of few clear positions. First, there has been no change in the relations between Russia and her allies Second, the minister de- clared with firm assurance that after the war the military alliance of France England and Russia would be consoli- dated in a close economic union Third' the war will be continued, according to this declaration, until a decisive victory has been won.
 M. Pokrovski then discussed the three great questions of the day. The German peace proposals, President Wilson's note and the attitude of Greece. After re- calling the recent Duma declarations in regard to the German peace note, M. Pokrovsk passed to the action Of Pres ident Wilson, saying Russia appreciated highly the good will, and the lofty hu- mane principles of the Presidents note' but he declared it could alter in no way the political situation created by the false and hypocritical moves of the Ser lin government" as the note coinclded with the German proposals he said, the ideas of the Russian government in re- gard to MT. Wilson's action were almost analogous with those which had been set forth by the Russian press; that is to say, the governments attitude in re- gard to both questions in complete re- fusal.
 Nevertheless the allied governments would reply with all possible fullness. They would reiterate M. PokroVskt sald' that they would continue the war until the ravaged territories had been re- stored and until there had been created a state of affairs in which the existence of small nations would be assured, and in which a new world wide conflagration would be impossible.
 Speaking of Greece, M PokroVskl reaS- serted that the entente powers would not tolerate for a moment any attitude on the part of that country that would af- feet their military interests seriously. He said measures had already been takeD and they would shortly be carried out to alter Greek vascillation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
A2 the Jefferson

Seats will be placed on sale at the Jefferson theatre Friday morning for the farewell engagement of ''The Birth of a Nation," beginning Monday. and continu- ing all next week with two performances daily at 230 and S:15 p. m. The spectacle will be presented exactly as it was shown during it's three phenomenal engagements last season, with a symphony orchestra of 30 and elaborate stage effects.
 D. w. Griffith, producer of ",The Birth of a Nation,' has announced that he will soon withdraw the pictuarization of 'The Clansman" from the road to make way for his new masterpiece. Intolerance" now running at the Liberty theatre, New York, and this will probably be it's last appearance in Birmingham. Although the original standard of the production is being maintained there will be a sub stantial reduction of prices; the $2 seats being eliminated entirely at the night performances. It will be remembered that hundreds who failed to obtain tickets in advance were unable to gain admittance last season, and it is urged, therefore, that patrons visit the box office without delay Regular matinee prices will pre- vail Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
Norway Would Welcome
 Peace, Says Statesman

London, December ,26.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Co., penhagen today says MT. Mowinckel, president of the Norwegian Storthing, declared that Norway, in common with the whole neutral world, had greeted the idea of peace 'as one greets the dawn of day after a stormy night" "Dr. Von Bethmann- -Hollweb's latest utterances, so far as they referred to the future relations between nations, '' Dr. Mowinckel declared, were similar to the statements in that respect made by President Wilson and Viscount Grey former British foreign minister, and I therefore hope that the possi- bility of finding a common basis for negotiations is not far distant
 From the recent speech of David oyd-George, the British premier. M. Mowinckel said he gained the impress sion that the reply of the entente allies
 did not exclude further peace discus
 sions. ,-'-e4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
PUBLIC TO VOTE TODAY
 AT THE TRIAN0N THEATRE:
 VOTING STARTS AT 10 A. M.
1.-THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN,' BIG FEATURE PRODUCTION, VIOLATES IN MANY IN STANCES PROPOSED ORDINANCES
 OF CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
PUBLIC INTENSELY INTERESTED IN THIS
 NOVEL PLAN OF PUBLIC CENSORSHIP

As each person enters the Tranon Theatre to- day they will be presented ballot on which to vote. The question on which they will vote is whether "The Conquest of Canaan" one of the seasons feature flms offends in the leastm Not only in one, but in many instances the pie ture violates the proposed moving picture ordi- nance of the City of Birmingham, yet the manage ment thinks the picture is clean, wholesome and wholly moral in tone.
 This great picture is produced by the Frohman Amusement Company and Edith Taliaferro, well known screen actress is the star. The story tells of the struggle of boy-p practically an outcast- and how he conquers the town of Canaan
 Now is your opportunity to
 vote on a moving picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-27
Naval Men to Secure Promotion

Washington, December 26.--SiX new
 rear admirals; 2S captains, and 75 com
 manders, the first to be promoted un-
 der the new system of selection in the retary Daniels today by the special board which examined the fitness ot the officers Secretary Daniels will lay the list before President Wilson and later the nominations will go to the Senate. Each promotion is to be made from the next lowest grade. Existing vacancies will require four new real admirals, 12 captains and 35 com manders. The others selected will fill vacancies expected during the coming lyear