davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29

| abgeis9eu bon benIgsratbuRssn nit
bsm arUnratb bate per a6nig BerOi.
nanb aud langs aorfsrsn5en nit ben
5ii9rern alIsr politdam gartsisn in
sumdHisn, einfdtiesfih berienigen, Die
fiir SnterDentiuu lparen, unb ben euts
lf9iebeHftsH 9efiirportsrn Der aubau'
ernben Neutralitdt RumGniens.
Die rumGnii6en RiliiGr6eb5rbm
battsn f4on felt eiugsr 3eit barii6er
beratben, mas i'm Sale einer ariegss
srsldruns 5usrit gei4eben miiiie, unD
fie baben nun, als Grites, ale ouslGns
bt4en geamien unb 2tuseftslItsu, Don
beneu DieIe Ssutihe Darsn, entlaFsn.
Cine bdunbsrs srOBe 3abl puH 9eut.
ihen mar IN Der teaniihen QbtbsiIuus
bes arisssminiiteriums auseiteqt.
9ensrals 9lDsrescu, elm iriibersr
ariegsmtniitsr, pirb, benz @srnebmen
naa, ben Ober6sfebI iiber bic rumdnis
i4e 4rmse erbalten.
Der rumGutI6e 9eianbts
pa. bereits Bien bers
Iafiem
Wien, %. 2tuguit. - Der rumGs
nii9e Seianbts irat am Montag mi:
feinem Stab in sinem grtraSuse bic
.Heiie nad gutareit an. CT tpurDe in
tsiner Deiie beIGitist.
Die Wiener 3eituHgen eri9iensn an
WtoHtas nit sroBsn leeren SteIIen.
slIls auf Rumdnien gssug bubenbn
Artitel paren bon Der Geniur bers
ausgenommen tporoeH.
Deutfae RsierDeu an bsr
Sonau mar dberett
gebaItem
Itben, %. auguit. - Gs 1T bier
Elm 9erii6t i'm llmIauf, bab bebsus
tenbs beutide 9ruppsnmafen, bic an
Der Sonau in RsisrDs gebaIten purs
ben, 9eiebl erbaItsn baben, iih fir ben
Wlarfa nad Der GrpHt bereit u ball
ten.
Der srisdiI6e grobe @eneralitab ers
blift in bem Worbrinsen Der 8ulsaren
in Ihefdlien tsine srobe 9efabr.
3tpiIden ben Serbsn iinb Bulsarsn
finben aubsrorbentIi8 beftise adnpfs
in Der llmseseno BON GomitebOro Itatt.
Diefen puntt bdlt man fir ben
S1liifiel fir @poena unb bic Ssrbeu
MAIDEN bic srDbten Gnitrensuns.n.
Jpn gu halten.
mas ptrb SriedenlanS
tbun2
BerItn, %. Qlusuit. ue6sr
2onbon. - Der ,aotal Nnaeiger"
Iagt: .gs III Su eriparten, bab bas
ginsrsifsn Rumdniens IN ben &ries
dud bic eniideiounseu Der sris9ii4en
bseinfluiIen ipirb. Die sries
biihe 4rmee lit auf bas 0erlaagen Der
GnteniemG6te BIN bsnlobiIiiirt pors
ben. MusIaHDii&e Sruppen fteben jeBt
auf grisai4em 4cSel On IL !ttns !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
Der Nnndmiide Hrpmratb
War mebrere Gage lang in
Sibuns, ebe er feine
Gntfhetbuna trdf.

2onbon. %. aus. - Die Sibs
uns beg ruudniihsn aronratbes, in
ipsl4er bsfdloHen tpurbe, bab Rumd'
riien fidb auf Seiie Der gniirten an
benz aries betbeilisen fOlle, fanb in
benz GontrOeeni pulait ftatt. Der aDs
mig Jerbinanb fiibrte ben @Oriis unb
bic gsrafbunsen bausrten mebrtre
Gage. Der arOnratb beiiebt aus 10
MitsIiebsrn. pon benn pier Biz feds
ssssn Snierrsn.iun asitimmt 5absn fois
.xn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29

70 lei9te Sadie angeii4ts brobenber
0ei4iiBe eine 9trmee, bic serabe nab
Sauis sei4ist ipOroen 1T, pieoer gu
ben 5abnen 81 rufen.
rGinerlei pie pieIe neus 5einbe es
aud geben mag, 9euii6lanb unb feline
Yer6iinbstsn psrben nit benz grObien
9ertrauen ben aumpf fOrtiesen, bis lie
BEN Sieg srruRsen baben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
@rpke Stufresmas
grregt in @rte9en(Qno
bic 2anbung itGlientz
4er Sruppen in Qls
Damien.


bdnien.
gt9en, 27. 2tuQuit. 1le6er Con,
brn, %. 2tuguIt. Die Gonsung oes
erIten &ontingerts itnlieniI9er 5rups
pen in G6imarn, einem fleinen SEE,
bdfen BON Qlbanien, 6at in gang
8rie6enlano cine biiitere Stimmung
oerurTa6t. Die 9rieten Teben ieBt
ni4t nur bas 0itli6e Ma5eoonien III
BEN !6dnoen Der 9ul9aren, pie Tie ppr
bref Sa6ren oaraus pertrieben battsn,
fonbern aud ods n0rolt6e Gpirus i'm
8eiiB Der Staliener. tad Der Cans
bung Der italienif4en Sruppen tpur-
Den bic griehti6en Gioi!bedmten i5s
rer gemter entboben unb bi. Selegrus
p6enbrd6te burhI6nitten.
Der Friibere ierbiT9e qremier gls
8itas begab iih na1 G6a.cis, I'm bern
a0nig qeter einen 8eiud a6Suitata
ten.
9 Ell d dIagnabmte Jii 4era
g 3Ooner frei9ege6en.
2onbOn, 28. 2tusuit. Die ames
ritanii6en Slider S3ooner rMas
rirne Glliott" unb .9isaie Griffin,
pelhe in Der bergangenen Wo6e bel
Der &iiite BON Sslano pon einem 6ris
tiiden qatrouiIle S6iff nit Be-
i4lag belegt urb na9 6arrpid, auf
ben S4ettIano Snieln, gebra4t pprz
ben fpdren, lpurben am Mpntdg freis
gegeben. Den S9Oonern pirb geitats
tet rperoeu ab5ufabren unter Der gea
bingung, bab bic gigentbiimer oes
&orgos pon 5ii9en in ROrpegen
giirgidaft i'm 9etrage beg boppelten
Bertbes Der Slide iteIen als 9aran'
tie, oaB bieiel6en in teinen anoeren
aIS nOrme5ii4en Sufeu gebra4t lper'
ben.
Der 6ieiiee ameritaniI6e Generals
ton1ul Stinner bate cine llnterIufs
una eingeleitet, I'M bic llrfuGe Der
geI6la9ndbme Der Ga9raeuge feit5u'
ftellen.
Grisdti9er Sampfer bers
ientt.
2onbon, %. 2(uguit. Der grts>
6iT9e 0ampfer .2eanorps", pom
1869 Sonner, lit oon einem Inter-
feebpot oerIentt tpuroen, tpie aus 8a4
lencia Spanien, qemeIOet ptrO. Die
9eIabung puroe gerettet.
5rantreia importtrt dis
nefiihe Qrbetter.
garis, %. glusuit. 1000 9tnss
hide Mrbeiter fno am WIDntug in
Qpon an9etommen. IS 1T bies bic erite
qbtbeiIung BON gbineTen, bic ndb
iyrdntreih gebradt tperben Iolen, UNI
in ben Munttipnsfabriten gu arbet.
ten.
5orpebtrt, aber snttpms
men.
qerpienun, Grdnfrei4. %.
Quguit. - DER italienii9e 9ompfer
,Manile", Der bon eiuer llnterieeboot
tprpebirt tpprben 1T, tpurbe am Souus
tag i'm S9Iepptau nad 8enfres ees
braGt. @pn Der q Wtann itarten Be-
iabune Der rMdniIe" tpuroe Elm Wlanu
setSbtet unb sipei puroen perpunbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
@etterbert@t.

Sir Sbto, SSrtoiona un6 ons
!peitltfe &ennipIbartien: Sdpones
gsettcr am 0icnitag nit Iuugidm itet-
aenoer Senrperatir. gIm Wittucd
tbeilpeiie tribes g8etter, tpabriteilt.
LID Gtri&reeeU,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
Dies @aae sine(dadge .Friegsrf(nmg 0enl(6.
(anoS On Rnmdlim 5nr }d@.
l1no 8ml9arien ,tmo Die Siirfei >petoen
obnt 3weifel bem Setipiel
9euti0lanbs folgen.
Nn 0tr rllnaniiden @ren5e bat bereits ein
3ulammenfob |fattgefun6en.
9uti9 6ferreie nmb bulga1i6e Sruppen m eiaige
3eit Der rumdnii@em fGren,e in Yereifdait.


nit
pum9g
DefF bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
&umanitn bat MN Seerrti llngaru ben &rieg trtart

2weitens, Hmmauien 1T Der 9ln'
fdt, bak bnrd iein Gingreifen in ben
Grieg es basu beifrasen fam, Meiem
idlneller ein GnSe sn MAIDEN.
2ritfens, Gnmtdnien iteIt f4 ani
bic Seite berienisen NadJte, 10 n b c.
nen es glanbt, baF lie am 6s.
item i'm Stanoe iein piirben, ihm 5n
belttn, ieine nationaleu 5beale su
Deruirfliden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29

Yerptenatt, Trdntrelh, 28.
Quguit. - Der itdlienii9e 9ompfer
,Manile", Der bon einem uuterieeboot
tprpebirt tporben lit, tpurbe am Souus
tag i'm S9Iepptau naa 8enfres ees
bradyt. @pn Der 27 Wtuun itarten Be
iaBuns Der .Maniue' tpuros Elm ManU
setSbtet unb stpei tpuroen perDunbet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kier of Crane
River were Sunday guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. Ira Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Briner anC
daughters Atha and Lavonne took
Sunday
G. j. Price made business trip tc
Diagonal Monday. From there he
went to Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs Tine Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley VanGorden OF
Phillips, Neb., were Sunday guests OF
J. Palmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
children spent Saturday with Mrs
Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Price.
Miss Vera Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Velma Spencer.
Mr.. and MRS. Ira Price and daugh-
ter Gladys attended church at Fair
view Sunday evening.
Mrs Zook of Fontanelle, Iowa,
came Saturday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Clark Fierce.
Miss Lille Mcconnell of Grand
River visited at j. A. Smiths Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Floyd Pierce is staying at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Fierce during their absence at
Iowa City. Mr.. Fierce has gone to
receive medical treatment
Mrs. Bertha Gould left Saturday
for visit with friends in Centerville.
Clyde Mckee has moved his res
taurant into the building next door
which was formerly used as barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jay-spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hedrick.
The Kings Daughters of the Chris
tian church will have a picnic in the
basement of the church Wednesday.
The extra time before dinner and the
afternoon will be spent in quilting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
I TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES

I TREAT ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
II you or your family are 50 anict-
ed call and see me. Consultation and
examination costs you nothing.
treat successfully the cases under
take and accept no fee from those
that cannot be successfully treated.
have q special treatment for dis
eases Of men which would like to
explain in person.
Piles, Fistula and Fissure treated
successfully without the use of the
knife or detention from business.
Address DR.. F. NJ. Trimmer, 100
oakland Blvd, Chicago, H., or Knox.
vile, lows.
Having been bothered with piles
and nervousness for 10 years and
setting no relief l consulted and took
DR.. Trimmer's treatment. I can now
ray after year OF hard work am
sound and we'll.
tSigned) W. =. Elston,
Van Vert. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Garden Grove.

w. H. Raleigh and his mother OF
Tacoma who have been here, went to
St. Paul recently to visit relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Shelter and Mrs. w. c.
Ward went to Fresno, California
last week where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. r. Bergstresser from Pueblo
Colo, came Monday to visit at the
w. H. Raleigh home.
Mrs. G. C. Woods, of Helena, Mon
tana, came down from Des Moines
the last of the week to visit at the
G. w. Hoadley home.
Mrs. Bennett from near Richmond,
Mo-, came last week to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Amos.
Mrs. Anna Lucas, of Frana, Mon
tana, came Monday to visit at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Foust.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Lovett of Chi
cago came last week to visit at the
homes of their sons Elmer and Her
bert Lovett.
Miss Jemima Rob went to Indiana
last week to visit with an uncle, a
brother of her father.
Benton Metz was passenger for
Clarinda last Saturday where he Wis
tied with his brother John.
Mrs. w. E. Lyon, Mrs. G. NJ. Rus
sell and Mrs. o. c. Jordan went to
Des Moines last week.
Mrs. w. A. Williams who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Ayers in Des
Moines, since returning from Roches-
ter. Mimi. returned home last week
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Deirling who was visiting
relatives in Charlton, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Myers Of Des uoines who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Spence
returned home Saturday.
Louise Flanagan went to Des
Moines last Saturday to visit at the
home of her brother, H. H. Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warrington went
to Pleasanton the last of the week to
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Judd,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
been visiting relatives on Eden

Prairie.
Harris and Anna Cannon and
Mrs. Mary Thompson returned from
a ten day visit with relatives in Kan
sas, making their trip in their Ford.
c. p. Chastain and wife spent one
day last week at John Adams. Mrs.
Gertie McCalla and boys returned
with them, going on to Davis City to
visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Newark,
Ohio, have been visiting at the homes
of John and Bid Frost, being cousins
of the Frosts.
Mrs. Barry was called to Concep-
ton, Mo-, to the bed side of her aged
mother who is very sick.
Mrs. Lingenfelter and Mrs. Chas.
Chastain were callers at the E. j.
Horney home Monday morning and
were also Leon visitors.
The Stratton young folks from
Bethany, Mo-, drove up Sunday and
visited their aunt, Mrs. w. A. john
son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Burr Oak Ridge.

H. L.. Herring of Des Moines drove
down Sunday morning to join his
wife who had been spending the week
at the Lingenfelter home, returning
to their home Sunday afternoon by
way of Humeston. Mr.. Lingenfelter
returned with them.
Mrs. Martha Hall Of Weldon has
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26

Get prices On timothy seed from
the elevator. Biddison Grain Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Motorcycle.

New and rebuilt, on monthly pay.
ment plan. Dealers and riders want
ed. Eagle Motor Co., Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
DR.. TRIMMER

CHICAGO SPECIALIST
will make his 18th regular trip to
Leon, Hotel Leon, Thurs, Nov. End,
and return every % days.
Office Hours, 8 .. m. to 6 p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26

LISTEN NOW-We have some accounts, most of
them small and few of them almost old enough to
vote in November We have been sending statements for
the amounts and some have made reply. will &C.
cept oats for these market price but prefer
the money. Please bear in mind these due and
going to ask settlement not later than Nov TO- 1916
my bills have to be paid and these accounts DUE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26

Flannel gloves and mittens at old prices
Abount dozen Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns vet in
stock at each 48c-others &c., Csc, $125.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
UNCLE SAM TOCOUNT
BIRDS OF AMERICA

Do you know the difference between q
cedar waxwing and a vesper sparrow7 2
Can you tell a hermit thrush from 4
brown thrasher:
Can you hear the clear, sweet notes Of
the cardinal and be absolutely sure II
iS not a robin7
Can you listen to the songs of the
catbird, the meadow lark, the oriole. tho
hIcfer, the wren, and the swamp SPAR
row, and be sure it's not just a mock
ing bird having some fun at your ex-
pense?
II you can answer yes to all of the
above questions and will then take your
bird book" and refresh your memory
as to the namos and habits Of a number
of other memberE OF the feathered tribe
who visit the District each summer
you will be qualified to help Uncle Sam
take the third annual bird cenpus OF
the United States
The bureau of Biological Survey OF
the Department OF Agriculture has just
issued a bulletin calling for volunteers
to nelp enumerate the birds on the
farms and woodland tracts during the
breeding season of May and June. In
making this survey the bureau must
rely largely on the voluntary services of
The Washington times., 1916-04-15

persons interested in bird life who will
agree to count the different kinds Of
birds In forty or eighty acre tracts near
their homes. Similar counts. II Is stated.
mado by unpaid observers during the
last two summers have furnished the
department valuable data on the char
acter. number and distribution of the
bird population.
AS It will be almost impossible 10
make an actual count Of all the birds
In any extended district, each enumer-
ator is asked to report only upon the
number of birds breeding in a selected
area Of forty to eighty acres in coun-
try and suburban districts. From the
hgures thus obtained those In charge OF
the work are able to approximate the
number OF birds OF each kind In differ
ent sections of the country.
Enumerators who wish TO report on
birds on farms are requested to choose
an area which includes farm buildings,
shade trees. orchards. plowed land, pas
ture, or meadow or swamp. but not
much woodland. The enumerator n 10
begin his survey at daylight, for at
this hour practically ali OF the male
birds are out singing. and is to zig "a z
back and forth in the selected area,
counting the birds. The count OF one
day Is to be verified by observation on
several mornings.
The height OF the breeding season
should be chosen for this work. II Is
stated. In Washington and vicinity
to begin such work. Many OF the resi-
dents OF Chevy Chase, which is known
to abound in songsters. and in the out
lying districts OF Maryland and Virginia
are expected to take part in the bird
census of 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Minister to
Preach Here Tomorrow

Or. J. F. Love, Richmond. Va, will
preach at the Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. DR.. Love is corre-
rponding secretary OF the Foreign Mis-
sion Board OF tho Southern Baptist con-
Vention. He Ia IN author and an able
advocate OF missions.
At night the pastor. the Rev. John z.
Briggs. will preach on THE Judgment. :
and George Powell will sing.
Tuesday night the women Of the
church will meet TO pray Cor AMI t,rly
missions. Wednesday night the primary
department will 6ive an Easter enter
t6inment.
Friday night the pastor. ass'sfcd by
the large chorus choir directed by WIZ
liam Palmer. will conduct a service.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
SENATE VOTES FOR
us. NITRATE FACTORY

One Of the big contests In the Senate
In connection with the army bill was
disposed of last evening when the sup
porters Of a Government hydro-electrlc
plant to produce nitrates for manufac-
ture OF war munitions and fertilizers
Won their tight
An amendment was inserted in the bill
for an appropriation Of s15.Oo0.00O. The
vote was 43 to 20.
This action was taken against the
wishes of Senator Chamberlain. in
charge OF the bill. The amendment was
proposed by Senator Smith of South
Carolina. An amendment by Senator Un-
derwood, which was regarded as looking
10 development of Muscle Shoals. was
beaten. getting only IL votes.
Senator Pomerene got an amendment
adopted giving military rank to mem-
berP OF the dental corps.
Senator wadsworth urged his amend
ment to require officers and enlisted
men on entering the national guard 20
take an oath to obey the orders OF the
President and the governor of their
state. Some opposition developed from
Southern Senators. on a roll call the
vote disclosed less than a quorum. The
matter went over until today.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
TWO SALES MADE ON
WASHINGTON CHANGE

Two sales. both recorded after the
regular call constituted the business
conducted at todny's session of the
Washington Stock Exchange.
An odd lot OF fve shares of Capital
Traction stock sold at sbh and a $500
bond OF the same company brought l07.
While the attendance OF brokers' was
larger than is usually the case in Sat-
Lrday. orders appeared to be scarce.
There was neither demand In nnw ap-
preciable volume. OF pressure to sell.
AS consequence quotation figures
were practically unchanged from the
levels esta blished yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15

turkeys. s1e2Sc per lb.; chickens. asaSo
per ID.
LIVE sTocK-veai calves test io0ioxo
per lb.; heavy. sh61oc per lb.; fat sheep.
bas'te per h.; spring lambs. 12stl5o per ID.
" KREY. PRICE q CO.
VEGETABLEs-touota Furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, B.15 per sack;
onions, $3.50 per sack; cabbage n,75 per
crate: onions. tlB0 per bushel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
n. Y. MARKET DULL,
RECESS|ONS GENERAL

NEW YORK. April 1b.-slight rises
followed by recesslons marked the OPEN
ing OF trading on the stock market to-
day.
Crucible opened at 90Ii, up u. and in a
few minutes dropped to S9h.
Mexican Petroleum opened 102%, up v,
and then dropped to l02. American Lo-
comotive opened 731h, up n, and United
states Steel Sly. unchanged.
The market closed dull
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGos-Nearby. fresh. 2Oas1o per doz.;
Southern. eoc per dos.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lSc per h.; fiat
lSdi0c.
BUTTER-Eisin print. 400 per h.: tub. SOC
per Ib.: process, 2sc per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. 10000 per ID. 4; live
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. u. Hibbs q
Co., members Of New York Stock Exehangs.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
FINANCIAL

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockhold-
ers OF the South Florida Grapefruit Com
Peny VIII be held in the office OF the Com
Pahy' LN Woodward Building, Washington
- |'' at IL o'clock noon. on Nav Sth, 1916
]. NJ SWANSON Secretary
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
The Corollary.

Student (writing home)-How do
you spell "hnancially7"
other - F-i-n-a- and
there are two RS in "embarrassed.'-
Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
COUNTRY CLUB IS
 PLANNED FOR SELMA
Workmen Will Begin at Once to Build Nine Hole Golf
 Course

Selma, May s.-(Special.) )-With Portis G. Welch as president, the Country club of Selma has been organized, and tract of land will be purchased within the next three days and workmen put on the job of building modern nine-hole golf links. Later it is planned to build commodious clubhouse and the necessary outbuildings- The board of directors of the new or ganization is composed of substantial business men.
 For over a year a number of Selmians have been working for a country club and golf links for Selma, but only within the last month or so has interest been at a point where it was thought advisable to make an actual beginning. J. M. ln- glis of Montgomery, a professional golfer, has been in Selma three days, going over available sites and offering suggestions to promoters of the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Compliments Mrs. Gielow

Greensboro, May 6.-(Special.) )- Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. a native of Greens boro. but now of Washington, D. C., was recently honored by being invited to ad- dress the D. A. R. congress in Washing ton During the exercises a song she Is the author of was played several times by the orchestra. Line Up for Uncle Sam" has made a hit and Mrs. Gielow was further complimented by having the words read as an encore by celebrated reader. Mrs. Gielow is especially well known in connection with her work as president of the Southern Industrial Ed ucatfonal association. She is still much interested in the southern mountain peo- pie though i'll health several years ago compelled her to give up active work She was recently presented with a hand some silver loving cup in Washington by Judge Seth Sheppard on behalf of the as- scciation as a token of appreciation of her work as founder of the associat tion The cup bears the inscription, "To Mother Sawyer Gielow," Founder of the Indus- trial Educational Association, Educator and Patriotic" Mrs. Gielow is widely known in Birmingham and indeed over the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

made that the retail price in the fu- ture would be 40 cents per 100 pounds Later it was stated by one company they would sell tickets at $3.50 cash, in that way making the price 35 cents per 100 pounds.
 The club appointed a committee of three to look for factory willing to take over contracts held by the club for ice. Already 2203 pledges have been made by local housewives. They prom ise not to buy ice at the prices asked by the so-called combination.
 The club took this action after re- ceiving two of the biggest manufac- turers of ice in the city. Later the president, Mrs. J. R. Hagan, of the club, said their (the manufacturer,) state ments were not satisfactory to the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Why She Went

From Judge.
 just saw your wife going into old Dr. Soakum's office as l came around the corner" remarked Spigwell Atkins to his old friend Jonathan Jimson anyone sick in the family?"
 Jimson, who always appeared tired looked unusually so, as he made an swer
 well, no, there isn't anyone really sick. but my wife said she was going to see the doctor for what ails her and I expect old Soakum will render me a bill for about 10 bucks for the valuable advice he gives her"
 What's wrong?"
 "well, in the morning my wife drinks three cups of strong coffee and repeats the operation at dinner time, not forgetting her pot of tea for lunch. She's very fond of eating be- tween meals and usually consumes about a pound of candy or half cake during the day, just for exercise while she reads the latest novel CT goes through the fashion magazines.
 Three nights week she plays bridge whist until 12 o'clock, and never misses anything on the menu served at the close, whether the entertainment