davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@ie ma11 iidl &atarrb amaiebt.
Wiitter 1in6 aumeilen 10 qe6unfe

Wtltter 1iao 5umellen 10 geDanten=
los, Dob lie grfaltungen, Die tire
&in6er ii6 5uge5ogen, bernadlo1li=
gen. 9ie Gnt5iinoung Ser Sdleim<
bdl1then, 5uerit afut, miro dronilh,
un6 6as &in6 fat 6ronii6en Sea-
tarrb cine &ranfbeit, Bic lelten ge-
felt miro, unb Sic gu elmer 9ebe11s=
biiroe merben far1n. Siele 2eute,
pelde 6ieIe efelbofte &ronfbelt ba=
ben, mer6en iid %erinnern, bob lie nit
baufigen grfaltunge1 81 tbun batten
5l1 Ser 3ett, alS lie ii6 oielelben gu
5ogen. Gin menig &prbeoadt, cine
Ilai d]e Gbamberlain's Sulten=a}eol=
5in finger @eiie genommen, uno Die
lem gan5en Grubel fann porgebel1gt
tperoen. gu faufen in Senr9's Gor=
11er 9rud Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@ouen oem Faptt auf
tire Gette 5tebem.
1tnb Droben nit MbfaQ, ,uenr1 er if
men nid)t SIT @ilen.

Seit Ml1sbrltd 6eS @eltfrteges
fiibrt Sic g1terte eiren laten0en
&rieg gegen Naplt 8eneoift XIV, Der
gelegentli6 mieDer abflaut, UNI bel
einem %gegebenen Mn1aB neler6ings
%mf5utpolle11> nobel sic r0miide, &lau=
iel inn 9on0oner Nertrag un6 0ie
6rage Ser 8etbeiligung zines 8ertre=
tiers oes 81. 5tl1bles an Sen Srie=
Observation-Disclosures als 6ragen fir
1id ous5ul6alten iino. sat sic gn=
tente fiir Sic politi19en Neutralen Ell
nen pirtbi9oftliden Sdraubltod, 10
fir 8ene0ift XIV. einer moralil6en.
ST oriidt olf oelien Neutralitat.
Man loate o11nebmen, 6ab 6ie nnan=
toltbore @an0babl1ng 6erlelben 01rd
Sen 81. Safer BON ser entente v6anf=
bar" a11erfannt miir6e. Sic anerfennt
Sic elbe 5mar, aber 11ntpiri6 un6 UNI
5ufrieoen. Sic mil bonn Bapit> alS
ser gr0Bter1 moralii6en Snltan5 oes
Grobolls, etmo5 anbere5 als Neutra=
litat; lie piQ> 6oB er moralii6 Bar=
tel ergreife un0 0ie Gentrolmabte I'M
llnredt, sic gntente oagegen I'M
gie6te, Sic lebtere als i6ulolos mn6
sic eriteren als id11loig am @elt=
friege erflare.
go bem1be n1an jii11git jene ergrei=
fen6e Mniprode an 0ie &in6er bon
Non, iiber Sic mir aus SEN &abel=
oepeiden ettpaS erfabren baben, 5u
elmer &unogebltng gegen ben Naplt.
9oB itolieni1de @latter 6ie MeuBe-
rl111gen 8enebift XIV. OBJ ibrer Sect
tralitat ongreife len, munoert nidt =
iie baben i6on porber b0llig @rotes=
fes in 6ielem aapitel geleiitet =, 6aB
aber ouh Ser 8ari1er vSemps," SOS
Organ oes Bariler ausmartigen Mm=
tee, ii6 oa5u berIteigt, fommt 6o6 et=
mas unermartet, unb nod unertpar-
teter 6ie Mrt nr6 @eile, mie es ge=
5diebt. Ser uSemps" gibt namlid
bent 81. @ater 6nr6 sic 8lume gu
b%erlteber, 6oB Sic 6olge ieiner Neu-
tralitat Die fem mer6e, 6oB 6ie &a-
tbolifen iener 2an6er, oie ii6 bon ibm
politii6 inn Stide gelaiien fiiblen,
nad 6em &riege our Bil0ung bon
Notionalfir6en iibergeben piir6en.
DoS lei nun cine bo1e gntglei1ung,
aubern iib 6a5u nit Gedt sic vNenen
3iirder Nodridten." Ger Bapit fat
bie Nationalitdt5fir6e mabrbaftig
nidt gu fiirdten, Sic Ser vSemps"
nod 6em &riege in Tranfreih erri6=
ten miro, nidt iere, 6ie Ser u@or-
riere" in Stalien griin6et nno au6
nidt iene, 6ie auenfa1s Ole vSimes"
in 2on6on eintpeibte. gs feblt MIR,
6aB ser u5emps" int Gimme zines
9rndes ouf 6en 81. 5tubl 1i9t au@
ouf 6ie 6ermaligen nnionsbe itrebu1t=
gen 5piiden Ser engliiden &odfirde
nn6 Der 'ruiiii6=griedGi6en bintpeiit
DuB gepiiie 2eute nidt einieben f0in=
men, 6oB SOS BLOB @piio6ii6e niemals
%beitimmen6e @idtlinie fit 6en 81.
Stubl fem fa1t1, fon6ern 6aB er iene
itets aus Sen @erbeiBungen fdyopfft
Die linn bonn @errn fir ole 3eiten
gegeben muroen. 9ie @rtente mag
am S4rm1bitod tpeiter 6reben, IN Den
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Ser SEER fat inns al Mpo1teln beirut

Ser SEER bat inns gu Mpoiteln berrt=
fen. Yapit, 8iid0fe atro Erielter ba=
BEN oos Mpoltelamt Ser 2ebre nn6
Nre0iqt. SIR, tpertbe @eretnsmta11=
11er, lolt 2oienapo1tel lein. gl1er
9tano, el1re Stellung int offentli6en
p6er pripaten 2eber, eltre ltmgebung
er0ffnen erb Elm tpeites @irfungS-
fel6.
0arum m0dte i6 bie gtten Gin
6riide nnb @ntlhliiile 6ieier SSabreS=
Der mmll1ng iammt current MrbeitS,
programm fir 6as fomn1enoe Sabr
in 6em eiren 8rennpmnfte fon5en>
trieren: 3iebet bina1S bon bieler
Ser amn1l1tng in 9leepD gDe als
tpabre Mpoltel!
l.. @os lit ser Sinn unb sic
Gragmeite beS @orteS 2aienapo=
ltolat?
2. sino 2oienopoitel notbtpen-
6ig?
Sos 1ino sic 5tpei Iragen, Sic i&
fur5 be%anttpprten m0dte. 8ie Seins
leinen Mpoiteln Sen beiligen @eiit alS
Er0iter un6 8erotber ian0te, 10 moge
er 6ieien @eiit bes 2idtes un6 Der
St6rfe ou6 je6em Gereinsmanne NIT
o1f Ser &eimtpeg geben.
l1m sic @eoeutung oes WorteS
u2aienopo1tel" 51t Der teben, muB nnS
5uer1t ser 8egriff Mpoitel flor fem.
Mos lit ei1 Mpoltel? Gin tre1er
Gpl6ut Gbrilti, Ser mitbilft an Ser
Musbrcitung bes &eides @ottes bur6
@ort, 8eiipiel, @ebet un6 8erfe Der
6riltli9en MG@itenliebe. Mebmen mir
leinen mo6ernen 8erglei6:
Sic Stride fon1mt mir Dor mte cine /
groBe i6logfertigeNlrmee r1rter eil1em
erprobten iiegreihen 6iibrer. Merfet
el1ren Bild biniiber ouf Sic blutge=
tr4nten g9lu6tfeloer guropuS nn6
ibr perbet SEN @erglei6 Derlteben.
Sin ser Spite elmer Mrtnee itebt Ell II
2anbesfiirit It, 6en ale berebren
un6 6em iie unbeoingten @eborIam
geIdtporen boben; Ser &oonig un ieres
@er5ens un6 unierer &eligion, Scr
urqlten uniereS @la11benS lit @ott
nnb nnier &eilan6 Seims @briitus,
SEN mir onbeten 1tn6 bem mir ant
Gage ser Sm1fe nn6 6em 1tnbergebli-
6en Gage Der erlten beiligen &or1=
m1nion Sen 6abnenei6 Ser Srelte ge= |
Ieiitet bobe11. 0atr6 Die 6irml1ng
tpa1roen mir in fem Seer alS 9lftioe
e%ingereibt.
Ser 2onoesf iiri t elmer friegfiibre1<
SEN Nation bertraut 6ie gan5e 2ei=
tung un6 Observation-Disclosures Ser
&riegsfiibrung einem BON ibm ge=
pablten @eneraItabe ont, Sem
alle soloaten, bom General Biz 5um
@emeinen, nnbebingten @ebori am
leiiten miiiien. user itebt an Ser
ISpibe Ser Mrnee ser Streiter @bri=
ltt? Senieits oes S5eans itebt IN
&om Ser ct. Neters6om ltn6 nebe1
linn, Ser @otifon. Sort lit nnier
@eneralitab, ser 266ite Madfolger
ienes Mpoitels, 6em @brtftus 6es Ct
nen1n1ngs6efret einb6n6igte NIT Sen
@orten: gu biit 8etrus nn6 urf 6ie=
len Selien tpin i6 meme Stride
bor1en. l%ltramontane betitelt man
in 6eutiden proteitantii6en &retien
sic &otboIifen, tpeiI iie ultra montes,
iiber 6ie Serge, 6ie @lpen, lire @ei=
iltngen bom 8apfte erbalten. inns
fmn man nltrmariniften nennen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
&atenaponoIat.

(9ie6e gelegentlid Ser &atbolife1tage
in SleepD gDe, Wtinn., 9ebalten bonn
bodtp. Hater g. 8pur, 8. sc. s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

mir ultra mare iiber 6en S5ean
blifen 5r1n Sitter un6 oberften Ser
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Bessemer WaterwOrks Wins
Suit Against City as to
Main Extension
HEALTH PRECAUTION
IN SCHOOLS UPHELD
Municipalities Can Enforce Rule
With Reference to Unvaccinated
Children-Other Cases Decid-
ed on Appeal at Capitol

Montgomery, November 16.-(Speciai)
In the two decisions of general impor-
lance Thursday the supreme court Of
Alabama held that a city or municipal
ity cannot arbitrarily force a water
works company to pay all costs of ex-
tending water main from the street
main to the private property of the con-
sumer and that a municipality under the
police powers granted by the state may
pass an ordinance preventing a child
from attending the public schools I'M
til it has been vaccinated or given what
ever treatment necessary to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases.
The waterwor<s decision was rendered
in the case of the Bessemer Waterworks
company vs. the city of Bessemer, APP
pealed from the city court of Bessemer
The city ordered the company to pay
all costs of connecting it's water mains
with the mains of the consumer and the
Bessemer city court held this order to
be legal. The supreme court reversed
the decision of the lower court and
rendered one in favor of the waterworks
company, thus ending the controversy.
The supreme court, in it's opinion, said
the question of whether or not the
company should bear the expense should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
AMRROSIA CASE IS
ARGUED IN COURT
After Hearing Counsel Question of
Whether Beverage Can Be Sold
Taken Under Amusement

Montgomery. November 16-(SpeciaD
After arguments were made by Samuel
D. Weakley of Birmingham for the
state and by Forney Johnston of Biz
mingham and r. H. Evins of Green's
boro for Judges John c. Pugh, Charles
w. Ferguson and John II. Miller of
jefferson county, the supreme court
Thursday afternoon took under advise
ment the famous ambrosia case from
Jefferson county, which will determine
whether or not ambrosia may be sold
in Birmingham.
The specific question involved in the
case submitted Thursday is whether or
not Judges Pugh, Ferguson and Miller
have a right to issue an injunction pre-
venting the sheriff of jefferson county
from interfering with the sale and de-
livery of the beverage. They issued the
injunction, but the state, through Mr..
Weakley, obtained a writ of prohibition
preventing the enforcement of the in
junction pending a hearing and issued
q rule nisi to the judges commanding
them to show why their order should
not be dismissed.
The contention of the state is that the
enforcement of the criminal law is in
volved and that process IN equity,
such as a restraining order cannot pre-
vent the enforcement of the criminal
law. Judges Pugh Ferguson and Miller
contend that the property rights of in
dividuals are involved and thus the
question becomes one of equity. The
supreme court will make decision at
once in order that ambrosia may be
sold without molestation. if it does
not infringe upon the state prohibition
laws, and that the sheriff of Jefferson
county may make seizures without be-
| ing hampered If the beverage is under
| the ban of the statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Gadsden Merchants Fear
for Christmas Stocks

GaGsden, November 16.-(Special.) --Lo-
cal merchants are worried by the failure
of Wholesalers and jobbers to make
prompt deliveries Of Christmas stocks,
The car shortage is blamed, and so many
heavy shipments are being made by ex-
press that the local office almost is
swamped.
A verdict for the defendant has been
returned in the city court in the case
of Mrs. Kate Smith against DR.. J. K.
Johnson, which followed an automobile
accident
Disque high school will meet Cedar
town. Ca, high Friday at League park
in the second game of the season with
the Georgians.
Many Gadsden and Alfalfa people will
go to Birmingham Saturday to attend
the morning game between. Etowaf
County High and Central High OF Bir-
mingham and the Auburn Vanderbilt
game in the afternoon.
Although Guntersville rarely has known
such business activity as at the present
time, there is good demand for houses
and for business places there, according
to reports brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
MRS. c. c. COOK ONL.
WEIGHED q POUND.
Gains 10 Pounds on Two Be
ties of Tanlac-Had to0
Stay in Bed Most of
the Time

"I had fallen off until l weigh
only go pounds and was so weak
could not get out at all In fact
could hardly walk and was COMPEL
to stay in bed most of my time" tt
is the condition Mrs. Pammie Coz
wife of G, G. Cook, well known a
tomobile mechanic, told the Tanl
representative she was in before S
took Tanlac. when he called at
residence. 500 First avenue, for an d
terview a few days ago.
"Tanlac has certainly made VIC
derful change in me-" continued M
Cook, "and I'm a grateful, happy wo]
an for 1t. My weight has already
creased 13 pounds and 1 have OF
taken two bottles. 1 now weigh ]
and never felt better in my life. !
glad you have called for I feel it J
duty to make a public statement a
let every suffering person in Birmin
ham know what Tanlac has done
me.
For four long years my stoms
was in q dreadful condition and r
body knows the suffering I had to G
dure. lost all desire for food and I
little morsel I forced myself to {
kept me in misery nearly all the tin
My food seemed to form in hard 1um
and lay just like lead in my stoma
and nothing I could do gave me a
relief. I had the most awful smotht
ing spells and my heart would fiji
ter SO at times 1t felt like 1t wov
stop beating and at last I became
nervous I just couldn't get any sou
sleep at all. My whole system seem
to be in bad shape and 1 kept LOST
weight and getting weaker until
simply had to give up and take to 7
bed. I got discouraged and despon
emit and my husband was alarm
about me because 1t looked like not
ing would help me and l kept 81
ting worse all the time.
'Then | got to reading what 9th
people said Tanlac had done for the
and I made up my mind to try it.
commenced to help me at once a
has given me the first relief I've h
in my four years of suffering. I ha
lust finished my second bottle a
nv appetite is fine, and oh, how I
eat and enjoy my meals now. l c
hardly get enough to eat and the bt
of it is, everything agrees with n
I know my food is doing me good
cause the lump that seemed to be
NV stomach is gone and I have gain
IL pounds. I have had no more
those terrible smothering spells a
palpita ton of the heart since TAXI
Tanlac and I can get around and
all my work and sleep like a CHI
every night. certainly do recomme
Tanlac to anyone suffering as
and I'm glad of the opportunity
give this statement and hope it W
help others find relief from tn
troubles"
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham e
clusively by Eugene Jacobs DIR
store and Patton-Pope Drug Co..
Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug Co.,
Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug =
in Pratt City by Gale Drug Co, and
North Birmingham by Walker Dr
Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
State Convention at Mobile
Wants Congress to mves-
tigate Action of Officer
REFUSED RIGHT TO
PREACH TO SOLDIERS
By Unanimous Vote Body Passes Res
oIutions Making Demand on Ma
tional awmakers-SameA Action
Is Taken at Columbus, Miss.

Mobile, November 16.-By unanimous
vote here tonight the Alabama Baptist
state convention passed resolution de-
manding that Congress investigate the
conduct of General Frederick Funston.
The resolution was based on the alleged
restrictions imposed by General Funston
following a request of the Texas Baptist
convention to conduct evangelistic serv-
ices among American soldiers on the
Mexican border.
After declaring General Funston i'm
posed impossible conditions" the res
olutions said "Such military treatment
of religious teaching is a violation of
our constitutional rights and an invasion
of our religious liberties. and we I'M
qualidedly condemn this usurpation of
authority by this military commander"
The convention authorized the execu-
tive board to secure the interest on the
bonded Indebtedness of Dauphin Bay Bap-
fist church, Mobile, amounting to $37, 500,
and also to protect the tabernacle and
Northside Baptist churches here in the
best manner possible.
DR.. w B. Crumpton was reelected
president of the Minister'S Security league
and the Rev. Brooks Lawrence this aft
ernoon declared that the fight was just
beginning in Alabama to wipe out the
blind tigers and speak casters
j. M. Thomas was elected as Alabama
representative on the executive board of
foreign missions of the Southern Baptist
convention.
The reports on home and foreign mis-
sions were approved, which include a
number of recommendations as to the
policy of conducting the campaign in
both fields.
The incumbency on the Cullom Home,
at Marion, was provided for by sub
scriptions from individual ministers and
churches.
The sessions today opened with misce1-
infirm ministers was the topic of discus
sion opened by H. B. Foster, followed by
several discussions on Sunday school
work. During the early afternoon Baptist
Young Peoples Union services were led
by J. A. Beale and then w. j. Ray took
up the study on temperance. Devotional
exercises by George T. Waite and Home
Missions" by L. o. Dawson concluded
the evening session.
A most fervent and affectionate greet
ing was extended Mr.. Luke Phillips, faith
err of the Rev. John w. Phillips, d. D.,
the latter pastor of the First Baptist
church here The assembly stood and
applauded Mr.. Phillips when he was in
troduced, during which tears were
streaming down the cheeks of DR.. Phil
lips.
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION
Columbus, Miss, November 16.-(Spe-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
IMACKENSEN ON RUN
IN DOBRUDJA A N D
BIG BATTLE RACES
ON EASTERN FRONT

front north of the stream. Six officers
and 927 men have been made prisoner
by the British in this region during
the last "a hours.
At Saillisel, where the Germans had
occupied a group of houses northeast
of the village, the French now have
driven them out in counter attack,
according to the French official com
munication.
On the remainder of the front in
France, especially in the regions of
Ablancourt and between lie sars and
Cueudecourt, there were violent bonn
bardments of British and French po-
sitions by the Germans, while the
French hammered the German front
in the Souchez and Armentieres sec
tors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
ANOTHER IMPORTANT DECISION

Another decision of the supreme court
of general interest held that the state
cannot collect tax on leasehold inter
ests in mineral rights because the leg
islature never had placed leasehold in
terests among the subjects of taxation.
However, the court said leasehold inter-
ests can be made subjects of taxation
by legislative enactment The state
sought to collect taxes from the Roden
Coal company and Red Feather Coal
company of Bib county. Suits were en-
tered in the Bibb circuit court, but judg-
ments were rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. The supreme court upheld the
decisions in a long opinion in the case
against the Roden Coal company. The
contention of the state was that the
legislature already had made provision
for the collection of the tax.
Decisions of 81 cases submitted before
the end of the last session we're handed
down by the supreme court Tuesday. A
great majority were cases transferred
from the court of appeals under the
agreement between the two courts
whereby the supreme court decides GO
per cent and the court of appeals 40 per
cent Of all cases appealed from the lower
courts. with three exceptions, the ques-
tons involved were damages for per-
sonal injuries, breaches of contracts and
,,i,or disn1ltes of a civil nature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

has pleasing personality that made
an immediate favorite.
Ursone and Deosta, harp player {
singer deserve high commentator
their work because both are very Gle
and the harp playing is very entertain
and attractive.
Kerr and Weston are graceful dane
and present a pleasing number Pa
pictures, showing the every latest in I
lures, feature the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
THE RIIDGET PLAN
HOUSEWIVES AND
COOKS, ATTENTION!

Birmingham food economists and
good cooks generally will find the
weekly letter of Mrs. Betty Lyles
Wilson on page g. today, extremely
interesting. This weekly feature of
The Age-Herald not only points the
way to simple recipes and good cook
ing suggestions, but presents timely
trib11tOrS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

be handled in the contracts between the
company and consumer.
In the case involving the attendance
of children at school without being vac
cinated the supreme court said a. mu-
uicipality had a right to take reason
able precautions against the spread of
contagious diseases. The city of De-
mopolis passed an ordinance requiring
school children to be vaccinated before
attending the public school and the
daughter of William f. Herbert, clerk
Of the state house of representatives,
was refused admittance because she had
not complied with the ordinance. Mr..
Herbert sought a writ of mandamus,
requiring the Demopolis board of educa-
ticn to admit the child. The Marengo
law and equity court refused the writ
and the supreme court affirmed the de-
cision. The supreme court said the
passage of the ordinance was a rea-
sonable exercise of the police powers
Of ,1o11niciOa1ftv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

NJ Well & Bro. feature Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx suits and overcoats, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
DECISIONS IN DETAIL

AiueTSOn, z. J..
United States Health and Accident In
surance company VS.. Logwood .. Coin
appeal from birmingham city court; af-
firped.
birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company VS.. Jesse Vernon, pro. ami, ap-
peal from Jefferson circuit court; af-
fiImed.
D. S. Lacy VS.. Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company, appeal from JEFF
ferson circuit court; affirmed.
C, A. Terry et al. VS.. T. M. Rich, ap-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
-----------ss-- -
ADJUSTMENTS
May Irwin

Nav Irwin has never had an unsucceSs-
full play in her long career on the Ameri-
can stage. She assigns this result to the
fact that she has never varied from her
steadfast rule to present plays of clean
and wholesome humor. Zone does not
need to be vulgar to be funny" she has
said with characteristic frankness. Her
play, "33 Washington Square," is no diff
ferent from the others in this particular,
yet it is one of the most successful she
has ever had. Miss Irwin and the origi-
nal New York cast will be seen at the
Jefferson tonight and tomorrow, with Sat-
urday matinee. Miss TWINS performance
in this play is distinguished by a most
gratifying reserve seldom seen in farce,
but always effective when employed by
an artistic of resource" This was the
criticism of Ralph Graves, the brilliant
critic of the Washington Post, in COM
menting on the performance of May Irwin
in the new comedy, ''33 Washington
Square" when the popular laugh-mal1er
took her entire company to the capital
to make President Wilson and the menu
bers of the National Press club laugh.
Miss Irwin will be at the Jefferson to-
night and tomorrow, matinee and night.
At the Lyric
Victor Morley and a company of high
class entertainers are the big hit Of the
new bill at the Lyric and well they de-
serve the name of headliners for they
furnish one of the most pleasing enter
tainments of the year "A Regular Army
Man" is the vehicle in which this clever
group Of entertainers appear, and it is
brimful of bristling entertainment.
The new bill at the Lyric is an I'm
usually good one, and is the one that will
entertain Auburn-Vanderbilt football
night Saturday night.
The programme opens with Mario and
Traette, clever operate singers, who pre-
sent very pleasing performance. Minnie
Allen. who offers vaudeville novelty,
proved a big feature of the bill and re-
sponded to many encores She does a
little magic, sings few songs and withal