davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

"F" 'hb.aii ."S "!ltISaF!'7' Las r.
H'rN@H del Nedl'H'a ! II 2u"''!'''"!i
i' i'f'i''"'ihl y d' >A"''+'N - '"i-
iran I'll 'Fi'HI''i'o. '">7'r" 'ac''
'staFa ala' measurements pIE' Sd
I"raE IA E"l'tI"l!; hU''" = H'>i2!l'
srrNi''" pr'$Iad" Al Key para IL
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;" para ST. iFo'l"' H. "'iu' Ia "'9'2
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'"i''''" - ''''i''' iU' I'D '' '"t"''a'
- "l'."te til" ii ii'DH "a,iid |E'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

If, on,.r,,ra y. .>.r,6a iIgsE2-
INN y VII "a CoDGr~a3
-Nr,ho .nrnoS, senior.
-sMa> '"a Ia haD"ls vis,"?
-Tmnpotv: y aunque aSi Eur"e. :"
NJ !" t0n"zt".
:Pur~ como. :. uah'" - ia Tl-i'.
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-F"r 50 cTIai9. Tue :" AZ" aE''i'
II 81 2a!atl" Iei =~'""'l'a"..
pr" :" no;
ST rrluio conf.rmG III" ~ ruaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25


t3a"t' &. M" d'' \l.F'\' '.'''U
.'Ud" prh"'EtE lie 'nr"2!l'''.
-!'":" q. ''h": f'''T!'o "T'SU-
III GU ho H!':o !a"'' I'll - ''9'''''
ESQ - d~I':"h'e' ! III. hl'Jo :"
&>"H=r"a..-.
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Tn ri" ITEM" i-'4at i"'''E''> H"' 'u'H-
IRA -iacia'
f.>'H F"l:'A.'" '''''4"'''"' d. ''''-
do.
VA " c']nPE'hu"-ul4o.-.t' liz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

ruentra IN rIioS Il o !nran$ablr
qua lr> ,lriata Il SuS oidhS. por mas
<'crrta ia" sea III ~rntrrviSta, STEM
pre- hay al ella dos trSti@rS inSo-
pnrtaDlr>:-Dios. que clos no ven. y
: 4 ronricnria. qu,. -irntcn.
Las narari0nrs conridcncialcs DE
MuS'iarIn"n iran tantO mas enujoSaS
para - Cond~. cualto aIucl, infamc
prlVadu atribuia Sirmprc. sin rcbOzO,
a I'll senior. Ia mitad de .0s crimcnes
rralizado> o en- prOy-cto. MuchoS
c0rtr-anos t!cnrn ia icStrcza de- o.
Guitar. a lbs 0ioS de los srandrS. Ia
aparirncia lie las malas accionrS, TO-
mando >"hrc 81 la co~nsccurncia del
maj. Y arln trjando, murhaS vcccS.
Al pui0r dr SuS pr0tect0rc:. 81 con-
>HriO de- iIacrrlrs Yer que So rcSis-
'ia1 4 que So comcticra IN crimen
~pr5vrcho>o. MuSdacmon. p0r SUI re-
flnamirnt0 Il. LrStrcZa. Scguia n
marcha opuesta: Su intcnto era a
p~arentar que aronsciaba rara vcz
V dur "iecutaba sicmprc. Conoci
hien 4 81 senior y p0r ESQ nunca Sc
c~0mpromctia sin compromises a.
Condo. La cabeza que 81 Condo We
ria cortada con mas placer, despuss
de II dc Schumacher, era de- Ia Mus
tacmon: & 10 saba. como 81 81 Sc
nor Sc 10 hubiera dicho. Y O. Condo
saba qua aquel 40 10 ignoraha,
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

capital. Garaniilaron que tan pronto
terminals, IL guerra. lc ,i"v"!vrrian
n Russia, 81 pals lie dondr habia -
mi-"aIu primrram"ntr, y a>i .oGra-
ron qu. - e prrrnitirra %abanionar
Sl priSiin ~rlolantr. Va IN terra.
=. iricirr"n cargo lie Il las dos ms
titurionr>. que pacarNn SuS Quotas
Ell 81 maniromi" privado del doctor
Mcfarland. donnie murid ~rrpitirndo
4 ia rnrrrmrra que /" administraha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25
?ERMisOS PARA FlHCAR.

:. Li.,egt. ~Hirlaccnos. No:tc Elorc ,
1871. NaIor. $500.
LEO Frrsi:.. a~dicione<; Frio Git"
Road -. Ia.or. $25p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

nE-Eu Sahrr 81 I,arai"ru de- inI Hcr.uIn0.
Juan i!lia'rr5. pniril 81 "nrGnlrtha IN I!a-
no. l"N-. Il ..iIp Il" 1919. con 81 CStN,SG. TO
Ma>a UjE,"I. n!rilIr IufurmrS 4 Srila. 'iua-
ial;I'c Jl!wrn"L. Clrhurnr, l"N. O. 3ut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

EsCENOS cen ,oda correction, cartas amo-
rosas, Ge pedIm"n,o. f"ltc!tactonas. cuJnple-
amos, GiScur-us y iGta claSe d" pn"Slas aino-
! rosas. de an!v"rS!riU. patr!oticaS, etc. IRE
clos modrraiu-. U!-liirSe pOr correo q
p. CGldercn, 10 :. san saba ST., san Anio-
nin. ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25
nNERSnS-


GRAN nrFNTt ESpEC!tL-NrstldoS 4 u
4upi:GG, 81. \ r-cug"r IN mil G!.GitI!ieS
ra>inl..r- I.,!ga.o-. IL" lana. para TRACES De
vcrail". No ti>c este ~" "!.tl-M bEtCH'
Y ahsrr1ri L.nrru. present" est" aIIunr!b
Al OF,l"Ulr II E">lIdn. - ~ tpinailiu" irr
IN 49,, L. cJ<iart 81. riGcnc!o hoy
MISSING. GLASGOW WVyl"n NILS. 81 /.
um,tsfrn = l4-9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

Desc" ~ai"r II prrld"rO dr M h"rniInI
CuI~tIuo ~rIt>. GUi"H ,u Nrvt.u!r" Jr! aii1
plsa.fu s' ~rr"UGlraba ~ IiaIr Center. TrL.
lir:jl.Icar' lien al Informant. IirLIlr m.
iuriI'.> 1 I,liI" ~illS. Clifton, Arizona.
ft-.u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25
I.i.%SiNi!i. NT3S

~"brrhia numana. ii TN 81 pas" '.
pu-u y 10. cll ga L"~1 lU" 10 ",r>
IN" III siru".
Np-SETI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

rARA TODA CLAsE nE TRABAJO5 de In
pranta, d!rlI3Ia 4 LA FltENSA. Los mace
mos 4 satisfaction del clIcnIe y a precios
| redicldOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

Sc solicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA, y demas iugares donde
no los haya. Las personals que
Sc interesen pueden dirigirse So
licitando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, COZ Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

VENTAS:-
II NENHL EiiNTA-Canta.a lUI0gririra
Eastman para p~aI>ai"~. ran hu"Iil COMO
nucla. lufuriuau !U|i. W. rOmin"rc" -.
l".i.~cu -it'.!n. '5-:".
81 Nl.NDE miduina de- harrr caj"n"s : cGS-
tlIa<. lnIdrEnc-" tiJ sur l."rIIa 'J-"s.
EENuH haraiu o Gamble gnr vacaS le"heraS.
dos InUldS y una SrGua. +. llOGrigGe-. Co
dorado Y Kerr POI. (3-25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que Ieve sus
pelacss a II Estaci0n 0 lie Gamble sus niue
b,cs. hable!e a Rosales. Tel. Travis 1870.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

81 NECF-ITi 2apater" c"rrpct"nIe y con
rrI"rru,ia-. Nr.rIua" 81 III pr!!Ilrr:t "aFil
II -aIarIu GH.' rir>"a. dIriJl"nd"-e 4 Electric
~rur stop, Boa lu>. >rTuln. T"\. 80 ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25

N'icnc de Ia pag. SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-25
SOLICITUDES-

SOLICITUDES-
| y S,,lIiIlt tabaGurru expert" para manu-
T.r!ura III, ri2arru- ,r h"ja. ~ularpHtc "l
Uir ia cufmpct"nit plled" pir'>'niIrSr. IL
! EuTIIau ia south santa Rosa Ave. 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
BIG CLOTHING HOUSE
 OPENS BRANCH HERE
J. B. Strauss & Co. Open New Clothing Store on
 Third Avenue

The new clothing store of J. B. Strauss & Co. was opened yesterday morning at 2007 Third avenue. J. B. Strauss & Co. is one of the largest mems clothing man. ufacturers in the country. and operates retail stores in the larger cities of the south. Only one priced clothes-$10 the suit-will be sold.
 B. w. Graves, who is the general sales manager for all the J. B. Strauss X Co. S stores, was here to open the store. w. A. Dunlap, formerly manager of the Nashville store, is the local manager.
 We sell direct from maker to wearer, stated Mir Graves last night, and now that we have a distributing store here, Birmingham men will soon see how much is saved by buying direct from the manl- facturer.
 '.l am highly gratified over the recep- ton accorded our store today. A con stant stream of people have passed passed through the doors since they were opened. and We did Q wonderful fine business. Everybody seems to have money. and be willing to spend it for Strauss clothes"
 The new store is at 2G07 Third avenue, and has been remodeled and decorated throughout All of the fixtures are in a mahogany finish and were built in Bir- mingham by Birmingham workmen. The store is one large display room, with the clothing in mahogany eases at the side. There are numerous plate glass windows, and the show windows are of the latest type The lighting is the indirect system. Flowers and cigars were distributed as souvenirs Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
TREASURER ROGERS CERT|F|ES ID MUCH
 REGISTERED SCRIP
Over S3OO,OOO Worth of County Scrip Checked Up by Treasurer's Office
 as to Its Legality

County Treasurer c. B. Rogers has checked up over SSO0,000 worth of county scrip, and will certify the same to the board of revenue in the next few days. There are over 12o,0O0 pieces of scrip in this amount, each having a number of separate items, all of which had to be checked by the treasurer. both as to the correctness of the several amounts and the legality of the claim.
 It will be recalled that by act of legis- lature, the county was empowered to re- deem outstanding scrip at once at S5 cents on the dollar, saving of 15 cents on the dollar to the county, which was taken advantage of by the board of revenue.
 As soon as Treasurer Rogers certifies the amount of registered scrip he has ( hecked up to the board of revenue, they will issue warrants bearing per cent interest to take up the certified scrip at the rate of $60,000 a year. Much of the scrip is of long standing, and entailed q tremendous amount of work on the treasurer's office, for in the event any of the claims were not legal the amounts could be charged back to the treasurer, and he would be personally liable.
 Dr. Lovelady, president of the board stated yesterday that the county attorney was preparing the draft of the warrants, which would be issued as soon as prac- tcal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

A glance at the above list shows that many of Birmingham's most popular young ladies are in the contest and that the race will be most lively and spir- ited is beyond the question of a doubt Secretary Sam Fowlkes of the Business Mems league reports that numerous in quiries are now being received daily from people all over the state about Fashion Week and the largest number of visitors ever brought to the city is expected to attend.
 The merchants are also very enthusias- tic over the prospects of busy week. Many of them have made special trips to New York and other large trade cen ters, and have made heavy purchases of the very latest creations in the new spring styles. Many of them are pre- pairing to hold live model shows and those who are not will have equally as elaborate way of showing their goods.
 From a standpoint of amusement, one of the big features arranged for the en- tertainment of the Fashion Week crowds is the big street carnival, which will be put on by the Con T. Kennedy shows. The officials of the league feel very for tunate in being able to secure such high class attractions for the public. The Kennedy Carnival company has the repu- tation of presenting the cleanest most refined as well as the most entertain ing attractions in the country. MT. Ken nedy will not tolerate any cheap fake or freak shows of any kind in his line up, everything connected with his aggre gation being of the very highest class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY DEBATING SOCIETY

A literary and debating society was or ganized at the Young Mems Christian association last night. A number of the most promising young men of the city responded to H. R. HowelFs call and became charter memb e-s of the new or ganizatiOn.
 The purpose of the society will be self improvement through the debating of many important questions and issues in community, state and nation, and the discussion of current events.
 The following officers were elected: President, J. w. Simpson vice presi- dent, James Gallagher; secretary, c. G. Elliott; treasurer. Hugh Leonard The fol- lowing committee was appointed to draft constitution and bylaws: J. G. Pop. well, James Gallagher, J. w. Simpson.
 The society will meet again next Sat urday night. Any young man in the city who would like training in public speaking and debating IS invited to join There will be no fees charged nor vii membership in the Young Mems Christian association be required
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
COLORED SINGERS
 TO GIVE CONCERT
Affair at Shiloh Baptist Church Will Be Complimentary to the White
 Citizens of Birmingham

The cOlOred singers of Birmin ham will give a concert Monday night at s o'clock at Shiloh Baptist church, complimentary to white citizens. The proceeds will be applied to the fund in aid of the W. D. Smith Neighborhood work
 The colored chorus that will be heard on this occasion is made up from va rious choirs and is said to be exception ally well trained. The programme fol- lows:
 Chorus. the clubs.
 Invocation.
 Chorus.
 Recitation, "The Lord Is My shep- herd" Emma Mae Thompson.
 Selection, the Wesley singers. Solo. Leo Love.
 Selection, Sixth Avenue Glee club. Recitation. ''The Lily" Marguerite Diffay
 Selection, Sixteenth Street G1ee club Instrumental solo, Aldena Windham Selection, Mighty Day. Pratt City Glee club.
 Solo, 70 Fair, Sweet Mary B Thomas.
 Defamation, Walter Scott Brown. Selection. A. M. E. z. Glee club. Solo, q Want to Go Back to Mich igan On the Farm Christine Smith. Talk. o. w. Adams.
 Solo, Prof. NV. E. Lew. Instrumental solo. M. Bowen. Solo. Ernest Russell. Quartet, Shiloh club. ~,r--- Remarks
 Trio, c. M. F. club.
 Poem. E. P. Foulkes.
 Reading. Mrs. c. P Orr
 Chorus, all the clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
WILL PROBE CAUSE
 OF FREIGHT T|E-UP
Middle Western Shippers to Attend Commerce Com
 mission Hearing

New York, March 4-TelegramS re- ceived at the Merchants association of New York today indicated that shippers are planning to be represented at the interstate commerce commission hearing in Washington Monday on the causes of freight congestion at eastern railroad terminals It was stated here that the railroads affiliated with the Trunk Lines association, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford and other roads, to- gether with the American Railway asso- citation, the Merchants association and other organizations also will be repre- sented.- ...E
 Shippers here predict a wide divergence of opinion at the hearing, both as to the reasons for the compositions and to sug- gest relief measures. Officers of the Alntrican Railway association say the car shortage problem which is expected to be emphasized in the inquiry,- has round sas rartial solution in the association 8 recent order to eastern roads to return tc western roads 20 per cent more freight cars than are received from the west Representatives of shippers. on the other hand, declared today that the conges- ton has not been relieved, but is more serious than in December and January.
 The interstate commerce commission initiated it's hearing, it is understood here, after it's agents had been in the field for a month or six weeks investi- gating complaints. The call fer the hear ing is said to have taken both shippers and railroads by surprise The shippers have not had an opportunity to hold a formal conference. and will go to Wash ington individually, with no joint plan of recommendation for relief, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
To Discard Aged or
 Weather -Soiled Skin

To free your skin of blotches, rough ness, muddiness, over-redness freckles or any cutaneous difficulty, the best thing to do is to free yourself Of the skin itself. This is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. Use at night as you use cold cream, washing 1t off next morning. Immed- lately the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like parti- cles, Gradually the entire cuticle is ab- sorbed in this way, causing no. pain or inconvenience. Nor does the face ex- hibit any evidence of this treatment. The second layer of skin now in view presents sparkling beauty and youth ful robustness obtainable in no other way we have ever heard of: The mer- colzed wax can of course be found in any drug store and you won't need more than an ounce of it,.
 To free yourself of wrinkles or crows feet there's nothing better than the saxolite lotion. You need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and bathe your face in the solution. The effect Is quite re markable, the lines being less in evil dence after the first application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Life Saving Campaign

W. F.. Longfellow, field agent of the life saving corps of the American Red Cross, who has been conducting life saw ing campaigns in several southern cities, will be here about March IS with his special car, to give lectures and demon- strations in life saving The programme consists of picture exhibits, stereopticon lectures and land and water demonstra- tions in water front, first-aid methods. He comes under the auspices of the Boy Scouts for the special i-urpose of cooper ating with them and to organize Boy Scout Red Cross life saving corps among the scouts and scout masters of the dis trict. There are many of the scouts who are good swimmers, pnd it is expected that great interest will be taken in this event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ASKS GOVERNOR
 TO CHANGE RECORD

Montgomery. March 4.-(Special)-W. H. Seymour, former clerk of the pure food and drug bureau of the department of agriculture and industries, this even ing made formal request of Governor Henderson that he expunge from the rec Ords the report of Chief Examiner of Public Accounts Charles E. Mccall ire lieving'' him of responsibility for the a!- leged stamp shortage in that depart ment.
 MT. Seymour took the position that in- asmuch as he was never properly charged with this shortage he cannot be Ire ieved'' of responsibility.
 Examiner McCall's report was made in accordance with a ruling of the at torney general that Commissioner of Ag- liculture James A. Wade and not Mr seymour was legally responsible to the state for this shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
IS POSSIBLE ID BUILD SUBMARINES UP ID REQUIREMENT
American Companies Un- able to Construct Fleet Submersibles With Sur
 faceSpeed of 20 Knots

Washington, March 4.-American ship builders have declined to build the two feet submarines authorized by Congress last year because of a stipulation that the vessels shall have a surface speed of 20 knots Secretary Daniels wrote Chair man Padgett of the House naval commit tee today that he had been unable to ob- tain satisfactory bids and the only alter native would be to construct the sub- mersibles in navy yards upon steam driven designs.
 The department however" the letter says, ''as at present advised, does not favor steam driven submersibles. and feels that it was not realized at the time of the passage of the act that the pro- visions for speed would necesstate con- struction containing this undesirable fea- ture." l. According to naval officers. expert in the construction of submarines, the speed requirement. of 20 knots is impossi- ble to attain The maximum speed of such craft, with the most modern engine equipment, they say, is on an average OL iCsS tilsll ~ hIlOlS, anu lldl CdlHOl Dc sustained long. Steam propulsion would be required to give a sustained speed of 20 knots and this is not believed to be fit for submarine use.
 Contracts for the two vessels were opened recently. Only one bidder, the Electric Boat company, came within the limit of s1,5Oo,ooo set for each vessel It's bid has been nu'lifed by the department because it would not meet the speed re- quirement.
 Secretary Daniels wants the money re- appropria ted and submarines smliar to those of the coast defense type built. These have proved their usefulness, he says, and the larger craft are still in the experimental stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Batteries Are Praised

Montgomery. March 4.-tSpecial.)-iig commendaton of Batteries A and c, Ala bama field artillery, at Birmingham, was given today by Adjutant General G. F. Hubbard. General Hubbard, accompanied by Maj T. c. Locke of the military de partment made an inspection of these two batteries Thsurday night. General Hubbard declared that the two batteries had shown wonderful improvement since the previous inspection, and expressed the belief that they were among the most efficient military organizations in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ACTION ON WARNING
 RESOLUTION IS PUT
 OFF UNTIL TUESDAY
Continued from Page One,

members of the rules committee. Majority Leader Kitchin, Chairman Flood of the foreign affairs committee and the speaker followed In the course of a lively two hours session on the question of framing proposal for a straight warning resolu- ton. The Presidents packers refused to entertain the suggestion. The attitude of the administration was plainly, they said, for killing the MsLemore resolution ,on the floor and making an end of the whole matter
 In addition to fearing the result of a democratic vote on a straight warning resolution, administration leaders frankly y admit they are unwilling to take chances on what the republicans would do with such proposal. Republican leaders are said to be willing to aid in tabing the McLemore resolution because they re- gard that as more or less of negative action, but their attitude on clear cut warning proposition probably would be quite different.
 The chief objection to the McLemore resolution, as sounded by friends of
 WiIlllilS IcoOiuliOliS ScHtfdily, Is tIdI llsS preamble is burdened with requests for papers that do not exist or cannot be produced. This is not denied by members trying to obtain vote on it, and they even believe that very tact will gain their cause many votes.
 SENATE CALMS DOWN So far as the Senate was concerned, ag- itation over the issue had calmed down
 almost completely tonight and the general opinion on yesterdays vote tabling all resolutions relating to the subject was that the Senate had shown that it's atti- tude was strongly against any interfer- ence with the President in diplomatic ne- gotiations on the submarine controversy l Former Secretary Bryan. as soon as he arrived in Washington today, conferred with his closest friend in Congress. Rep
 resentative Bailey of Pennsylvania. who
 has been in constant communication with 1 him over the armed ship controversy. MT I Bailey gave him a full report on the lates
 developments in the situation.
 I Representatives Pou and Garret would not discuss details of the confer ence, but it was learned that the Pres ident insisted there be no unnecessar. delay in reaching vote in the House ! The President takes the position tha foreign nations must be informed | quickly and emphatically that the ma l jority in Congress stands behind him 1 The two committeeman replied that th' 1 rules committee would meet Monday and that arrangements probably coult
 be made for vote Tuesday. The, were unable to predict, however ther the vo-Ss McLemore resolution or q substitute. | Mir Bryan. in his address tonight which was before the Washington Eco 1 homie club. did not mention the armed ] ship controversy. He made q peace
 speech, but referred to President Will
 son only once and then indirectly z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
BOYD IS FAVORED
 IN JUDICIAL RACE
 FOR CIRCUIT BENCH
Former City Attorney Re tired From Services of City at Solicitation
 of Friends

A judicial candidacy that is attracting unusual attention about the county dis tricts, as well as throughout the city of Birmingham, is that of Capt. Romaine Boyd who is seeking a place on the cir cult bench.
 Captain Boyd is a former city attorney of Ensley, and more recently of the city of Birmingham. For years MT. Boyd has watched over the destinies of the city with his legal eye, seeing that shoals of legislative enactment on unconstitu- tiCrality were not encountered in the laws and regulations passed by the city commission. During his regime at the city hall, the most Weignty problems have come up for consideration and on his resignation last January resolutions of appreciation were passed by the city com-l mission for his effective services to the oft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
DIR. DARBY TO SPEAK
 ON PREPAREDNESS

National Preparedness will be the subject of the address at the Young Mems Christian association this afternoon at the meeting for men at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will be handled by Dr. W. l.. Darby, who is one of the state officials of the Presbyterian church, U. S. A. Dr. Darby is an eloquent speaker and will doubtless be heard with much pleasure and profit.
 Mr. J. H. McAfee will be featured in baritone solo. All the men of the city are invited.