davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
Sas acibrrR Ses arteaes.

Jn Sen alien Soften lieBen bie
@ermanell, ipern elmer ibrer Aries
ger gefaaen ooer lonitpie st:sorben
NOR, DeIien 2ieblinssz oOer Ycibrof
nit Der 2eide oes 9errn aulomnlcli
oerbrennen. Spater, als man Ore Gei~
DE begrub, por es mo6l neG; cine
3eitlang Site, bas Yfero nldj Dem
5ooe bes Serrn ou tDten nib es
0ann mitaubegraben. Damn ater fem
bic Sitte ouf, bic lid Bis beute erbal<
ten bat, Dap ous 2eibrpb i'm 5rauz
erouge meiit unmittelfar binter benz
2eidenipogen sefii6rt miro. 1os aee
l6iebt nod 1eute Bel 5iiriteHttitat~
tllngen unb bet anberen b0bersn Mis
litdrs antpeilen. Jerner nor CO Site,
ouB oas 2eibz ulb 2isblingsr.b bcs
0eritorbenen 1lidt in Die Gssidaft
aberging, ionosrn .es tourSSs Der.
I@entt, fnenn ni9t Ser @rblafn nod
beIonbere 8eItimmunsen J.trpffen
bate, Sic oft oobin einsen, DoB Dag
2eibroB, obns in sen Dienlt seitentj
gu nerben, iein @nobenbrot e1b,elt.
Sm idd1iiden 9eere beltann eth
gana befpnoerer Brau9. nimliA
nod einem grlab bonn 8. Be5rudr
1746, batte Der @eneralfelbmu.f6aa
p6er. 1ein StenDertreter. beim 5pbc
eiues Generals, @eneralel:nonts,
@enerolmaiorS ooer Sberiten entlpez
Der 0es @erltprbenen 9ienit< ooer
6eites Reitpfero nit Sattel5euc, Yiz
ltolen uno allem 3ubebDr o0sr ltatt
be1en 100 5peatesbutaten gu erbalz
ten. Grfteres poer so 9pe5iesentaten
hcfam Elm Sberit, Der &e9imenisfomz
mnn0eur mar, beim Sooc eines
Oberltleutnants poer Maiors, Dbl
einem &upitdn (9auptmqnm bagez
gen rllr 100 5aIer. Der &aritd,l
lpieberum bette beim Mb5terben eines
Sffi5iers. 1einer &ompasnie elttlreoer
beilen kltes Neitpfero NIT 3n5e65r,
ooer BON eirem Yremier 81, bon
einem Sefpnoeleutnont % UT BON
einem Tdiibnrid 30 saIer gu beam
{prud5cn. Dds Redt Der Wabl ani=
Iden gfero7 unb Gelb ltano NH DEN
TelOmari4all, ni6t .ober Sem 9ber=
ten. pber aapitdn. git. @iefer Braud
nit tleifien Mbdnberllnsen = be-
ituno Bis 1911, in nelfem Jolrt
&0nig 5riebrid 4ugltIt Die Isrthte
! 6eitimmte, baB ons Burabs: pbet
Dienitpferb bes per~itorbenen Off
3ierS su ieillem NadloB gebDre UNI
nidts oafiir .alS @equipaleat gu lei
! lten lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
Sricbridp @ilbcln @eil.
(aus ser Continental Silnes.)

@crtbcr @crr Mehaftcrlr:
SD lcbe, bab Srteorid @ilbelm
@eil, iel,cr 9elttldamerifaner, bcr lid
hengiamen Sriebrid @iuiam @ile su<
aelest lot, nod imlner Sic ldmlltigc
Arbcit fir @ortbeliffc in sonppn perz
ridtct, genmt 10 ipie CT ppr Sabren liter
in Berlin iein eIenbes Soltrnaliltcnz
&ailbipcrf betrieb. 8eils ieeise Be-
lddftigllns in 2prbpn beltebt barin, Sic
beutidcn 3citun9en 5u lciel1 ul,b aus
ibnen cilicll SbeiI 51 iibcrlescn, ser
allsreidlt. I'M cine Spaltc su fiiIlcn.
S1 picier spalte font Sic san5c Sc
bdiIgfeit unb 8Dsartiafcit, Sic fir sic
lalterbaftc unb b%trbptbcnc Geiinnlt,s
@eils 10 darafteriitiId lit. 5llni Iuss
brlld nrp ipie9elt Iid hari1 lpieoer.
8cil, poer 8ilc. mic cr iid 1tcnnt,
lit Ser sclpilienz lrnp durafterlolclte
3citlinesfnrrciponocltt, bcr nlr ie be-
9e9net lit. ST lbipelgt. aerabeslt in Der
Musfiibuln9 bes gefebls aorb Mprtbs
cliffes: .@as id piitllAe, lit cine a1fe
reselinc MadriM pro Sas; uh lie MN
ipabr, lit pber nidt, id lpcrpe MIDI mic
au5 Sic berufen.@ So Ing ul,n log er
iabrelan9, t%elegrapbirtc %lbltcmatild
2iiaen ben Berlin nod 2onppn pber
latbte tic per Solt. Or pcrrid1tet icet
in 2onbon senall oicielbe Nrbeit. in
Sen, er 2iiigcn in sic 8elt leet. I'M cine
tribe gtimmung inter sen Mationetl
bcrporstrufcn. SD perbe bafiir be-
5abltl~ last @cil in alcr 8emiitgs
rllbe, .rcnn ct bes 9iisens on9efIagt
miro. CT ri!bnt lid %iciucr @erlpz
genbcit.
als Meui6 lit @eil Sic labliditc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

ar-e ~
Ser Gait Moline Commercial Club
CAB Dorscitern abenb einen crfolgreis
den 8aQ IN lcincn glnbrdltmen fir
lcinc Wtt9licoer unb bercn Sreiinbc.
Gin 9abenporter Srdciter i%ieferte Sic
Mhi1it.
Sim Matis, Ser ant lcbtcnG onncrsz
tag Ibeno OH Ser 4. Mpernte lltb Ia.
Sfrabc b%cimibtlos alf9eiunpcn ipurbc
lno nad Dem Staot ! 9pipitol gez
bradt lpllr0c. lit nidt beraubt iporben,
futibern bate bas @elo nnb lcinc beiz
Den Siamontringc Sem Slperintens
bentcn bcs 6pipitals 5ltr @~eripabrlng
iibcrgeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

rcllen. gr eririnert cincn an Sen llnz
Misrepresentation Sc @lpuie, cine 8r6tc
in @ScnIbengcltult. lin bic Gelellz
ldaftsfprmW tiimmcrt CT iid nidbt, ct
lprift NIT iiberlalltcr Stimme, madt
ldrmtellb nnb DUNN, iBt in efelerrc@
genber @eiie, mpourh CT peutlid feline
@crfunft fennScihnct. Or peridlingt
feline Wtabl5eitcn mic ciu &llnb unp be-
laitist leine @itmenlden purG ltanois
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
Mtnr8 aus @ot Sslaab.

Gas MttgliItotta College )ot $1,000
aeerbt BON einett peritorbcnen Geter
2arlon BON Wanion ga. Oiele CUNT
me miro ipe5iell iiir @eitbilfe Don be-
oitrItisen Stiloenten pertpe,loet 1per-
Den. Gas College bat in be11 letter.
Sabren mebrere l1O cinige iebr be-
0el'tenoe erbldaftsn scmad)t.
Sel,te finoet ser somuleltas gum
geI ten Ser bonn a'riege 10 ldnper
beimaeildten polniiden nno ruiii.
ld)en Sllben 1T Nod Ssla1tb mo Mo-
line Iu1pobl mie III aIle1 Staotei1 oes
2al0cs Itatt, mo lid Sltoen befi1lben.
Eraiioent 8illon fat %befanntlid) oie-
let Gag fir oielen 3tpef f~eitgeiett.
Gin Se0er gebe, Der es mogli6 ma-
fct fan1t; es gebt fir einelt gl,terl
3lpedi.
SEER %. 9. &easp, @ralioent ser
Central Irllt ano Sapings @attf,
miro am 3omerstag nit leiter Sa-
milie nad)sgtfm Yorf luto bon sort
nod @elt-Sltoien nn0 Gotta Miea
reiien nn0 arri Ser @eimreiie Sen
Eanamafanal beiltd)e1. Die Mciic
miro etma eilten Monat III Mniprlld)
11ebnlcn.
Sic @ecrbigung Ser p~crltor6el,e,
5ralt @ritta 6. Suit fanb geItern
Nahmittag bonn @eim ibrer Iod)ter,
Jral1 2ouis Sltron,, 1881 81. Str,
ans atf Dem NiperiiOe Jrie06of in
@oline ltatt.
Otto 8ies bon Carbon Gliff lpur=
De geliern bon Der Srrenfpmniiiion
als irrlinnig befunoat nno nod Dem
S%rrenalpl III 8atertotm geibidt.
Iltooiebe ii1to id)on tpieber bei Ser
Irbeit. Ser ,1oli5ei mnrbe befonni
9ege6e1t, baB Elm Bl1p s. 9eor, 5t3
&lilbplme 5traBe, 9apenport, gebD-
renoes Ml1tomobil p~orgeltern Ibenl
nor Ser @%irtbid)oft BON @elh Bros.
ait "a. Strabc Smild)eit 3. llro a.
Npemte ~geltoblen moroen lei. Sic
Maldine pltr0e ieood) geitern 8or.
mittag at Ser 80. strabe ut1o is.
Apenl1e mtfgefunoen. Die Maidine
lpar ltarf gebral16t morben, benn je.
Der Sropfen @ololin ,apar allfge:
brn1tdJi.
3uei farbige Sangel, i'm 9fter Dor
13 uu1O Is Sabre1 1pilroen gelterl
pegen tSteblens bon &upfer unf
MeIing o~erbaftet. IS Itente iid ip6.
ter beralas, baB bie &1luben, @ari
ltnO Mlbert Monre Giebitdbe al,sge
iibrt baben iollert, neil Tic nidt ge
niigeno Mabrung erboIten baben
E9Sad cinen1 8eridtsperbor meroel
fbie beioen iltgenbliden Giebe mabr
ldeinlid lit ein Stautsinititltt sc
rudt 1per0en.
sic Sdiiler5abl lit oett oifentli
den 5dpllcn lit iest beoelltenb gro
Ser OILS ie 5llpor. Sic 9odidpulc mir
leet bon no Sdiilern heiltbt l1ni
bic Glaiienidu,len baben felt lettet
Mo1ttag nm 4S2 Shiiler 5l1gettonn
men: Die Samtbprm ghltle mir
iest bon 6O2 Shiilern ibell1dt. Di
i@elamnt5abl Der Sd}iiler Scr Orient
lid)en Sdlllert, etnihlieblid Sc
SodGdltle, betragt iest 1915.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

bon 1trbana Suriiderpartet. lpp CT Ser
idbrlibcn 8inter : Contention ser
Slinpis scctipn Ser M1nerican @aters
1unrfs MlIpciation bciippbntc. Sic ndidz
ito Convention miro i%mbrldeinlid I'M
Gftpber in Wplinc ltattfinberL ba @err
Carlton cine ginlaoung an Sic Gpnz
uention gil bie1cm 3iuccf iibermittclte.
Gina 100 Gelcsaten nebmen 9eipDbns
lid an bicien gonbcntinnen Sbcil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

ecs 3eitlnesgeidipde. Gs nar fir Die
i'll Berlin eriltirenbe umeritaniihc aps
Ionic Elm GROCER Gag. oils 8eil pcrz
ldipanp. Seine Ibreiic nor urfumii6.
oa CT fat 5t Sobe eridrodcu mar, als.
bic Tpli5ci fam uno i'm aus Der 6alle
Des Nblpn 6otel, mo CT NIT elmer PM
sabl Gnaldnpcr it'd III mtibcutihcH
9ieocn crying cntiernte.
Imerifaner.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

@rcatlr, sic man lief mir ocnfen
fann. CT lit bon fleiner Statur, iebr
fprpulcnt lllb mteriett; fem tlr5er
'Stiernafen trdet einen aopf bon
.dnormaler 8r6be. 5ein %teigartiges
8eliHt 1T nidts oils ctnea Nlaile BON
.llnseiuno ausiebenbcm Seft; ieine Mas
IL lit lang n,o %gcbpgcn, easu bat CT
bic iible @%epobnbeit, leine 3ungc, sic
fir leinen @luo piel 5l 9rpb lit, 5I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
Meucs au8 M1uSfQtint.

Ser JlhB lit intller nod i'm Stei=
gen, 10 bab '6dl6 oer 9rl,6 Des Giles
erlpartct miro, mie es 5lpiid )en Co
Denpprt ul1o &od SslauO Der Taa
hit. Der Ill,b itieg lett Dem 90. Sa-
nl1ar bon 5:3 SUB bts gum %. Sa-
nllar auf 11.6 SUB. Soffentlid tritt
balo eit 5tilitano eill ipoaB Die @e-
Ifabr Der lteberldipemmltng beieitigt
miro.
Sic &odidlllc 1pirb gegelnp1rtig
bon ilber 400 Sbiilern beil,d)t, eine
beoel,tc,toc 3ltnobnte lett oent letten
Sobr. Mlld Oie Dffentlidpn Mallen=
idJllen erfrel,en lih eines beoel,ten-
Den 8elud)es.
@illidm IuggaM y Sabre aIt,
Ser por eiltigen @soden bier perilldl=
te, Iei1em 2ebem ein gnoc 81 madelt,
in0em or iih nit eiiiltlerll groBell
5blad)tern1eNer Sen &als ollrdidpnei-
oen mollte, lit norgeltern i'm Mt.
Eleaia11t Staatsboipital geltorbeu.
Ger Mann lpltrbe befanntlib BON Ser
SrrenbebDrbe dis irrli1nig erflart
mo nod, Dem Mipl geididt. Ger be-
0~al,ernslpertfe Wann binterlaBt 5ipei
5obnel iotpte mebrere @riioer ltno
SdppeI tern. Die 2cide lal1gte bier
porgclterlt Mbeltb an llnD mltrbe &C.
iter1. allf oem @reeirfpooo 6rieoboi
beer0igt. !,
Mm 3. Sebrltar gtbt es ilt Sen Ser.
Staatelt cine tbeillueile Sonnelt-
finiternib, Die altd) III Mllscatite l6c-
ubad)tet peroen fal1i1. Die 5onnen-
IfiniterniB beginrt lint 9:44 llbr
Morgens uno miro etma cine Stltn-
Sc %anbalern.
Sellte ipcroen Die sSsltocn Ser Stabt
6ffentlid @eloer iamnneln 5llr l1ilter-
ltiien1g ibrcr bon Nptb beordngtel,
Stnnnesgenoilen 1T europa mah-
rcnb bcs &ricacs. Nraii0Glt @ilioll
fat, oicien Gag oifisictt ieItgciett iiir
0as gauge 2aro. Y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

MadfIber 6 p II nGeit.
ilrteroffi3ier f(ab,nbs I'M 4uartier):
Yubb, fiinfaig ailometer, NOR
ons III Mari9! Segt nur niht oie
5iietel ousaielen, Sungens, oenn nie
.leben mir nte1nals ipicber, Die
marI9ieren iebt dlleir: peIter!
Yer We a N pert oes lebtz
idbrigen grnteertroses in Sen Der.
gtoaten miro auf $6,471,000 ,01O
gsiddgt. SIN Sabre porber betrug er
nur $5,929,0OO,O0O, lpos fir lebtes
Sabr cine 3unabma ppn 8 Yro5ent
sngtbt. Der @ert Der 8ieb5uhtzYr
butte ipar lebtes Suhr $3, ,O0O,s
0O0, I'M Sabre borber $3,7e3,00c,
900.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
SSdrnte
l,nb
Comfort

fir sic l,nb Sic Samilic, tpcnn sic
eincn Buds ubcr Golc's 9ci8er in So
rent s@eim babcn.
aa,fcn Sic lett cincr,, oicielbcn
iiiO 20 groSc,t reou5irt ipdbrenb biee
fcs Sanllar : aufraumtnss : Ser
fnufs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

gtaats : genatpr s. q. 2anpec
licst ldiper franf on eiacm @erSleiben
ncb1t Grippe in icil,cm &etm 1907,
S. Nbcnnlc. harnicoer. 81. s. 9. Srccz
man bat i'm in 8ebanblung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
Pelham Heights

Pelham Heights, May H-(SpecaL)-A
 visit to the Baptist encampment assem-
 ply grounds which are two miles up the
 mountain from the railroad station, is
 convincing of the activity now going on
 that all will be ready by the opening
 day for the reception of the thousands who vii, attend during the summer the exercises.
 On June the School of Theology will open and continue until the afternoon of June 23.
 Baptist preachers and church members from all over Alabama attend these lectures for the purpose of instruction The faculty is composed of the follow ing well known persons: 1 John R. Sampey, D. D., LLD., dean; professor Old Testament interpretation in 1 Southern Baptist Theological seminary, 1 Louisville, Ky.
 l w. O. Carver, Tn. D., D. D., professor l of comparative religion and missions in
 Southern Baptist Theological seminary,
 Louisville, Ky.
 l w. J. McGlothlin, D. D., ILL. D., pro- 1 lessor of church history in Southern Bap- tist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky J, A. Hendricks, D. D. professor of his- tory in Howard college. Birmingham. P E. Burroughs, D. D.. educational sec retary, Baptist Sunday school board, Nashville, Tenn. H. l.. Strickland secretary Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. work executive
 committee, Alabama Baptist State con- vention.
 SPECIAL LECTURERS. E. M. Poteat, ILL D., president Fur man university, South Carolina Lecturer
 on beginning of the Christian Movement W. F. Marlborough, D. D., secretary treasurer executive committee, Alabama Baptist State convention. Lecturer on evangelism.
 J. w Phillips, D. D., pastor First Bap- tist church, Mobile. Lecturer on "Pil- grim's Progress
 Miss Laura Lee Patrick, secretary treasurer Womens work in Alabama. Lecturer on women's work. Dr. Sampey during his lectures will
 speak on the Studies of Job, Proverbs and
 Eccesiastics.
 pr. Poteat will lecture on ''The Begin ming of the Christian Movement" Dr. Hendricks will have for his sub ject Studies in Campbelism, Eddyism, Russellism and Adventsm.'' | Dr. McGlothlin will lecture on Church History" in cluding the Greek Catholic church, Calvinism and the Church of England.
 l Dr. Carver has for his subject during l the session Studies in the Life of Jesus,' which includes "The Savior Making Him l self at Home in the World" Train | ing the Apostles and all pertaining to life /, of Christ while on earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York. May 14.- Special )-What do you think of a man like R. Blumberg of Birmingham, head of the firm of Blum berg x Sons, which in itself shows he is no bachelor, coming to Manhattan and talking about some babiesl7-Huh?
 Of course, there's great difference be- tween the young women of New York city and the young women of Birming- ham, for instance. Here they are. per haps, more striking in appearance, now and then, but for the sole reason of regalia, rouge and resolution There are garments worn by them on Broadway which Twentieth street, in Birmingham. would never stand for and little old Twentieth street is no woodland byway at that: But there is this difference Twentieth street has it's limitations q remember. there was once a lady censor on transparencies in the city halD, and Broadway knows them not.
 Even in Philadelphia, Boston and other nearby small towns, the attire of woman kind is different from what we see here The Broadway dress is just little higher lower df you know what mean) and more transparent in gentle spring and summer than the uncensored gar- ment worn in any other municipality.
 "Well,' you say, don't they look aw- 1ul and attract a lot of attention?''
 LOOK awful-yes, but the wearers don'f think so. Attract attention-well, if they do, the object desired has been accom- pnshed. Attracting attention here is not so easy as it may be elsewhere. So many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

people have tried it in so many ways, that it really requires something unique disgraceful, blood curGling, or absolutely out of the question to win what other cities would consider undesirable atten- | tion."
 Talk about sisters under the skim | the most of em seem to be sisters under
 the skin, paint and clothes The average visiting female in New York will soon | be appearing in an outfit and makeup l that would cause a traffic tie-up back | home, and she knows it.
 1 However, when she gets on all her ar | nor and war paint, the New York
 woman is often good to look upon-she | is work Of art, at least, and how are you going to blame the visiting husbands and fathers who temporarily capituate to their effectiveness?
 But that reminds me-we started off by saying that Mir. Blumberg was talking about some babies" and you may have
 drawn certain erroneous conclusions from my subsequent dsgression anent the New York nymphs. But surely you can't imagine Mr. Blumberg of Blum berg & Sons referring to the Broadway broilers thusl An, no, not for moment or any infinitesimal fraction thereof-he was looking at the baby parade Thurs day There were several thousand in- fants in line, so, quite naturally, MT. Biumberg remarked some babies.' An advertisement appears in the New York Times, in which the advertiser
 wants to exchange the manuscript of an
 unpublished volume of his poems for the
 use of a furnished summer cottage The poet is Harry Kemp. Wonderful oppor- tunity for some of you cottage owners
 down there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

cil asking indorsement. The council voted it's moral support and instructed the locals to communicate with the representatives in Washington and appeal to them to support the bill.
 There was communication from Charles Linthicum, Washington, D. C., in the interest of pure dairy products. The council advises the locals to take the matter up with their representatives in Washington, and ask them to support House resolution 197 and give the mat ter the widest publicity possible.
 The different crafts reported business fair. The building trades reported very little going on. The delegations from the different crafts go to Montgomery today to attend the fifteenth convention of the Alabama State Federation of Labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
NEGATIVE WINS
 Y. M. c. A. DEBATE

The question: Resolved, That Competi-
 ton Is Beneficial to All Lines of Busi-
 ness was very thoroughly and ably de- bated at the regular Sat urday evening meeting of the Young Mems Christian association Literary so- ciety. The speakers supporting the af- firmative were: J. W. Simpson and w. H. Baker, and those upholding the nega- tive were Fred Wilson and T. s. Parks.
 The judges decided in favor of the mega tive.
 An amendment was made to the con stitution to the effect that. the society will meet on Tuesday evening here after. instead of on Saturday evening this for the benefit of those young men who have to work on Saturday even ing.
 The programme for the next meeting, which will be Tuesday evening, May 23 will be a debate on the question: "Re- 1 solved That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in Alabama" the affirma- tive to be upheld by James Gallagher and J. W. Parker, and the negative by | Herbert Vaughn and Hugh Leonard. A | large attendance is expected, and all young men over 16 years of age are in vited to join the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The programme for entertainment for Confederate reunion week begins with todays matinee and indications are that a packed house will greet the new bill. Wyatt and the Scotch Lads and Lassies eleven people-all talented, are the head liners, and the act is said to be one of vaudevilles best The members of the company are able vocalists and instru- mentalsts.
 An interesting number on the bill is Chief Caupolican, noted Indian orator and singer. This Indian has presented an act that has proved of interest all along the southern vaudeville circuit. Hadyn Borden and Haydn, a clever trio of en- tertainers; Equili Brothers, masters of equilibrium, and Cliff Bailey, in novelty comedy acrobatic act, complete the bill Pathe pictures will be a feature. The cur tain at the matinee goes up promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
SPONSORS WILL
 REGISTER TODAY

Chairman oscar W. Underwood, Jr| of the sponsors committee announce
 that the following is a partial list o
 gentlemen who will kindly hold them
 selves and their automobiles at th| disposal of the sponsors committee o| the nights of May 16 and IT for th| purpose of escorting to and from th| dances groups of official ladies reH resenting states, departments and head quarters of U. c. V. and S. c. " Ful details will be published in a late| edition. Stanley Woodward, Robert Snov| Kennon Boiling, Ebert Jemison, An thur Adams, George Cunningham Byron Ireland, Glenn Ireland, Josep| P Mudd, Ernest Bragg, w. H. Mond
 gomery Robert Malone. Fred Levert} Julian Dow, Martin Poncelor, Dick Ad Ter, Thomas W. Martin, Culpeppe|
 Exum, Melville Davis, Powell Noland
 E. Glenn Harris, John Prowell, Lonnl
 Munger, Robert Badham, Henry Bad ham, John w Caldwell, Thomas Dickl inson Marcus Cruikshank, Sterling Ed wards, R. w. Kirkland. Robert an| Walter McAdory, Allen Jemisol| Vaughn Harrison, Bradley Saunders, I C. Holcombe E. w Reese, DonalI Drennen, Hugo Black, Frank Wilso3 Gus Pope, Louis Ebersole, Dr. Courtne| Shropshire, Clyde Hunter, C. E. PorteI
 Major Leedy, Robert Leary, J. M. Gil lespy, Jr, E. L. Martin, Robert ThacI| Sponsors, maids of honor, n1atror! of honor and chaperons for division (states), departments and headqua5 ters of U c. V. and $. c. V. will pleas| register and receive badges at spofI | sors' booth on mezzanine floor, of til l Tutwiler on Monday, May 5. After tn sI l date registration will be conducted sI 1 reunion headquarters, First avenue anl
 Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
Republicans to Meet

meeting of the Ninth district republican convention at the Chamber of Commerce at noon tomorrow and the state conven- ton of the republicans at the Bijou the atre Saturday at noon. Delegates to both of these meetings were selected by the Jefferson county republicans at their meeting here Saturday. There will be 3i delegates. representing Jefferson, Bibb Blount and Perry counties, at the dis trict meeting tomorrow and several hun dred delegates will be present at the state convention Saturday, which will select a state chairman and name delegates to the national convention which meets at Chicago June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
HE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 14-Forecast for Ala bama; Fair Monday and probably Tues day; somewhat cooler Tuesday.
 Mlssissippi: Fair Monday and prob- ably Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tues day.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday, cooler west portion; Tuesday fair, cooler
 Kentucky: Unsettled Monday, probably thundershoWers, cooler; Tuesday fair, cooler, central and east portions.
 Georgia: Local rains Monday except fair northwest portion; Tuesday fair, somewhat cooler north and central DOT tions.
 Florida: Fair central and south show CTS north portion Monday; Tuesday fair, cooler northwest portion. Shifting winds strong in northern portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
And dreamed the dreams of childhood, When the little ones said Good night. '

HIM oA CelHASu tu6 uEGdIUS OI CHllUnOOQ, When the little ones said Good night" ,
 T admire Queen Cleopatra for her beauty, the Queen of Sheba for her cour- age, Queen Victoria for her goodness, but she who gave me existence, who rocked my cradle, who directed my foot steps, the light of childhood, and the strength of my manhood, the uncrowned queen of the home, holds a higher throne in my estimation than all the queens of earth, throne second to the great white throne in the sky.
 Many of us know where there is a grave most sacred. Though we are not there to plant rose, yet we know God S good angels have visited the places and planted grasses, and flowers to bloom in the beautiful springtime
 What a blessing to you whose moth CTS remain. She, too, will soon pass away. Be good to her, while she fingers Enter her presence lightly, speak to her gently, and lead her to the house of God tenderly. Let us emulate her piety. follow her example and meet her in heaven"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
TRADES COUNCIL z HOLDS BUSY MEETING

X The Birmingham Trades Council met in
 regular semi-monthly session yesterday
 with most of the crafts represented. The Federal Watchman's union of Washing ton. D. C., sent a resolution to the coun-