davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

abgegebene iibertpdItigenbe UtoioritG!
tpuroe bic IN Mih0uri torgefhIageus
StautsprobibttiOn uugeni6einli9 ges
i6lagen. Sn Der Stabt Ct. aouis
unb Ranfas Gitb Iotuie etlihen ums
IieseHben 2anbbiitrittsn tuuroen ins<
ssiammt 1861 Stimmen fir uno
173,785 Stimmen 1s1en probibition
abssseben; in CT. 9ouis alIein 49,
272 Stimmen bafiir unb 10000
Sttmmen basegen. SSn Ranfas Gitp,
tpeftss Dor fiinf Sabren i'm Ser,
bdltniB BON brei w sins probibition
seitimmt bate, tpuroen am Sienitdg
200 Stimmen fir unb 10000
Stimmen segen ben goridIag abss'
gsbeu.
GaRfas.
Sppefa, aans.. 8. Rop. - gbas.
6. SeiTipns. Der 9oribe1be bes res
publitanii6en Staots'ommittees, sa6
am Wittpob Ta6mittag folseubes
bstannt:
.Mir appeuirtn Gang Defenders
nm bic llntsritiiburg BON GERM
Sugbes unb Der Rqnbioaten FIR ben
cnereB; aber Der S1.75 WeiSen, bic
aampaen. 9iige ,6e tept us out Of
War~ unb bds Qbdmiou @efeb maf,s
ten es unm5qIid, bey iSlutb Giubalt
5u eebieten1.
STARTS 3eituRgen In Ra.
ndba per6oten.
Ottapa, Ontario, 8. Wpp. =
Die girtulation Der 5sarififsn Sci,
iiiugen in aanaba 1T pom nG1iisn
Samftaa an perbotsn; audi bem .Sus
tcrnational Reips S.rrice1 nirb bi.
8sf5rberung bon oieIem Tase an ents
Speen. Die fdtpsrsn Strafen bieler
arieasmabresel babsu Guf ale per,
fonsn 4npenbung, p:lhe mad Dem
nadfien Gamitae i'm gcise elmer bic.
fer 3eitunsen sefunbsn iperben. Sir
bic llsbertretuno bss GtIebes III cine
Gtlbitrafe bon $4,000 ooer flint SABRE
9fdnsnib opsr heiSss ftitsefebt.
Weft 9irsirisn fir
Sugbes.
GbarIeiton, %. @a., 8. Ros
Oelnbr. Die lestsu gsnari9ten. bic
tlrs Dor Witterna6t Bier eintrnfeH,
oisienisen bon Mc0oruelI gountp.
bag i'm Giibsn bss Stnntes fieat. err
b5bten bic MaioritGt uon Susbes aus
3505. Diegerihts aus 1915 BON 1713
i'm Stdat ergaben bas foi-
yenbe 9pium: Susbss 110611 unS
Wilfon lot, ,106.
Bon ben sDsifeIbaften |
Gtnaten.
Gtpas.l Riua- 8 Roh Bisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

lin aebn ll6r Nbsnbs bdtten 2425 Don
ben 1924 gre5intteH in WiHneiotu bie
fplgenosn StimneH ab9egebsu: Di[@
Jon 156, ,760 - 9ugbss 1876.
Spdter: 2470 poH ben 1924 prez
sintts i'm Staate sabeH: DiIiOH 1857
$40, Sughss 1854.
Sarge, q. g., 8. Rop. Oas 9os
tum bon 1889 oon 1859 pre5inttsn
i'm Staate iteGt it3 ME foist: 9ushes
42,4S2, WtlioH 41,675.
CORTLAND, Ore, 8. Rop. 22e
bon 375 Qresintten in Wulnpmah
Gountb Gportlanb) gu6en Sus6es
20,501 uno @tIion 1865 Stimmel-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
NpA teine Gstideibuaa
getreffs bes ausgamgs
ber W abf in Gtd)t.

Rem gort. 8. g2ob. Sn BEN
Sauptquartier bes repu6lifantIfen
unb bes oemotratiiden Ndtionaltom
mites iuurben am 2(benb bic guITes
tins bon Staaten, in benen bds Re.
liiltdt nod i'm 3peifel lit, init nod
sroberer Spannuns geleien, als bies
ON Dieniine 4benb Der syaIl mar.
geibe 9oriibtr, Wane g. Mcgor,
mid fir bic Demofrdien unb William
R. Wileor fir bic Republitaner briid.
ten INNER nod db5olutes gertrauen
oarin aus. baB bic gannerirGgsr lbrer
parteien geiiegt baben. Der gritefe
mar etrpas beitimmter in ieinsn Be-
hauptunssn, Der gebtere iGgte aber.
na9bem er nit GERM 6us6es aeIpeiit,
bab 5err 9usbes nit ibm barin iibers
einitimme, bab bic Rspubli!aner ses
iiest bdtten.
Jriiber am Gage bate Srr Ulcs
Gcrmid ansetiinbigt, bab Ct bic Dors
iiber Der Staatss unb gountn Rom<
mitteen in ben nod siueifelbaften
Staaten nnsepiefsn babe. iorsfdltis
ilber bic Stimmiditen unb ibren sSns
bait gu MAIDEN. Spdt am gsa4miitas
tonferirte Megcrmid nit ssobn q.
Sionefielb unb Delonep HicoIls, pro.
lninenten bemofratiIhen qbpotaten.
Die W0sIidteit elmer offi3ieIleu
HadSdblung In Stdaien, in benen bi.
bon bem einen pber bem anberen ers
lanste Waioritdt cine tleine 1T. tpurb:
In beiben 5duptquartieren in griuds
gung ae3ogen. gs fpurbe baraaf hinge
fpiefsn, bab ipenn bas Rstrdientdrs
tenbaus in LETTER Snitan3 iiber bic er4
udblung bes grdiiiibenieu gu entfheis
ben baben follte, bas ieBise Saus uno
nibt bag am DisHitas eripdblte bas
llrtheil ab5ugeben babsn tperbe. Cine
formelle grtlGruns bariiber purbe
aber Don ieiner Settle abgessben.
giibrer beiber parteien in allen
gfeilen beg aanbes, nnmentlib IN
Weiten, ftanben fortipdbrenb per Tes
legrapb ober Selepbon nit bem btsft=
gen 5auptquurtier in 9srbiubung.
sic fu6ten um Mittbeilunsen mad,
ididten folhe Radridten, tpie fe ibs
nsn CUR @erfiigins itanSen unb erbiels
ten JHitr,lttionen, fpenn folcte ben1>
tbist pnrbsn. Mber ale bic geahri6,
ten. be ndbreno bes 5ases sintrafen,
iparsn nitt i'm Sianbe, alarbsit IN
bic SituatiDH gu bringen.
Die 3uia mmenfebung bss
bltollesiums:
Reip yort, 8. PoD. - lin nit
tsrnaht mar bic 3uiaWmMiebuns
Reg Wabltoaegiums auf@runb Der Der
slHociirten preiie 5ugesansener Be
ridteH bic 5Olseube:
StadteH Wilion 6uabes 2rueifelbaft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
3or 0G 6e0a| Gmo0dn daudt Die Stinmal
uon Miue( (o(a m0 CddGniul, mn
rmdQt u maomL
9as Neimltat 1T S0tpebe ,tno tm bod.
ittn @raot ,tn9epib.
J(em 9amp(6ire, J1orO Dakota uno l0ea Oirginien
tlr 6ug6eS.

aalaf Der h He S elm Happ ia S &or afbe tHS ~S BE-
bon Der Hslfet
5uafdBatn
3Hammefdmdeu
&ebGtanau i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
@etterberidgt.

Sir Sbio unb bag ipeftli9e penn,
1Bloanien: Srii6es Wetter am Dons
nerltag, pabrf9einli9 RON 6rtli@em
Hegsn gefolgt; &dlter. 2(m Jreitaa
tlarenbes, tGlteres Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

te 0erbdngte cine rigorofe 8eI6rGns
tung bes 8ertaufs unb beg @ebrau6s
arfo6OliI9er @etrdnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

(3ur GrtpdbIung iinb 266 Stimmeil
n0ibis)
Wilicn mar In ben foIeenber Siuns
In ssn psnsH s,it sana9 eaasi 3es.
, 1916-01-05

its orbit ut IN angle Of G64 degrees, almost
three quarters OF II right un9te. As the eurth
moves around the sun, keeping The direction
OF this axis always the sam the SIM will APP
pear to change its position III the sky at noon
every day. For example, let Us tuke uu
orange and run a pin through its centre and
marx Il line round it midway between the
points at which the pin energies. If We then
take a lighted candle to represent the sun,nnd
move the orange horizontally round it 50
that the axis (pin) slopes away from the YER
tic@l by about Of u right angIe, we shalt
discover that the circle, muIked for the
earth's equator, viii ut one time point above
the SUI, md at the opposite side Of the orbit
will point below it.
What seems to happen from these two mo-
tons Is that the-sun seems daily to rise high
en- IN the sky at noon from January TO June
and daily to sink lower from July TO Decem-
Der. When tue sun is at It's highest and
lowest points 1t seems to stand still before
1t r~eFeroe4 its motion His standing stilI is
called the 'solstice" from Sol, sun, onl SIS
tere, to stand stil) and on June I'll he long
eSt day Of the year the sun reaches the
Summer ]solStlce, appears to stand still and
then begins to reverse its motion until ID
reaches ltR lowest point on Dec. q which is
called the Winter ':solstice' when, it seems to
stand still before beginning It's travel back
wmras.
Tie difference in tie length of the
days III the seasons is not so pro-
nour cod III the tropics ss in the Tenn
peinte Zone. tn England and Denmark,
for instance, il the middle of June the day
Is as long as Is hours and on Dec. Il is only
seven hours aud three quarters.
, 1916-01-05

London, Jun. 1st.-The Austro-Germnn
forces have begun Il general Withdrawal along
the entire front iii Macedonia according to
"a despatch TO the Exchange Telegraph Coy
from Rome. This retirement the despatch
adds IS attributed to Russian advances in
Bessnrabin.
Geneva, Jan. 1st.-Advices reaching here
report that Italian troops have occupied the
Albanian seaport Of Durnzzo.
London, Jan. st.-Referring to q Wash
lngton report that the American Government
is preparing a protest against the British IN
reference with the mails to and from hOt-
land, the "DAl!y News" declares that n neces-
slty for the rigid s~crutnizing of the east
bound mails hNs been demonstrated by the
recent discovery OF fifty bags of rubber in the
parcels mail on board the steamer 30 car
2Ld"consigned, as the Press Bureau reported.
to au enemy forwarding agent in Sweden. If
contrHband can be consigned to Germany
by post trough Sweden it can equally well,
rather better indeed, be consigned by post
to Holland. We 10 not think that America
will miss the point of this argument.
Rome, Jan. 1st-News of the sinking of
the Austrian tOrpedoboat destroyers "Tri1-
laV" and "Llka" has been received in Off
cinl circles here with much satisfaction IN
view of the recent activity of Austrian war
ships Ill the A2riatic, and also because the
snnken vessels belong to the type of Austrin's
most modern destroyers. For over six week.
die Austrian fleet has centred it's efforts TO
prevent Italy aud her Allies from crossing
the Adrlatic to aid Albania aud Serbia, aud
several times has attempted to attack craft
IN Albanian ports especially Dur"zzo.
Petrograd, Jany. LIST. (yia London)-The
battle on the southern front is still the sub
ject of much conjecture. There is little
oficial detail concerning it and nothing but
conflicting rumours from other sources. The
Geueral Staff" says the "Retch" draws
, 1916-01-05
DEC. 21ST THE SHORTEST DAY IN
THE YEAR. WHY?

For s%evernl months We have been expert
encing short days and long evenings, and on
Dec. II occurred the shortest day in the
year. Unless we remembered This popularity
of the day we were not cognisaut of it, for
the difference between Dec. Fl and the days
before it was only measured by seconds.
The reason for the difference. in the length
of the days of the year is because the axis
Oh which the earth revolves is not at right
angles to the orbit in which it revolves round
the sUn. If this were so, day and night
would always be of the same length and the
seasons would be practically of the
same duration. There would, of course,
even in that case, be q very slight change
occasioned by the earth being a little bearer
OF farther away from the sun but the
change would be SO slisht that it would be
.unimportant. So far as we eau tel, the earth's
axis has always been inclined to the plane of
, 1916-01-05
THE AVIS.
CAristiansted, st. &voaA.
Wednesday, 9th January, 1916.

On New Yeo S Day His Excelleucy HE
Governor held an At Home at Government
House at 3 p, NJ. The function was well
attended by the gentry of the Island and the
Captain and officers of the "Yulkyrien" were
also present, The funeral Of M influential
and popular merchant IN frederik>ted nc
counted 30 doubt for the absence OF many
West Enders. The Colonial Council was re-
presented by the Vice-President and several
of the members,
His EXceIIency spoke as follows:
Gentlemen
thank you all for your presence here to-
day and wish you a good and prosperous
New Year, Palticulnrly | address these
words 10 the Captain of the "Vnlkyrien",
Commander Konow, and his Officers.
The year Of 1915 that now has been left
behind lis has been "a remarkable year also
for ST. Croix. At the commencement of the
year we saw on the fields the poorest sugar
crop ever Produced, and this coming on the
top of former years, with crops almost Ms
bad. made every one downhearted. The
p~essimists already maintained that sugar
cultivation in St. Croix no more could be
lucrative.
However those that knew St. Croix
kept up their confidence III the good soil
of the island and coming events proved
that they were right Rain poured down
bountifuily and we have at present on our
fields a sugar crop superior to any we have
had for many, many years. 1t is only just
here to mention that when eur canefields
now present such a fine view 1t is due
not only to local enterprise but largely 10
the energy ana perseverance of the Danish
Companies established here.
But another matter has turned up disturbing
the outlook for the nearest future, the lnbour
question has presented itself in a form never
known before III st. Croix. 1t is to be feared
that employers and employees, planters and
lNbourers, will disagree as to conditions for
the lnbourers work. And a certain uneasi-
ness prevails concerning the solution of this
question. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that
both sides will show moderation so that a
, 1916-01-05
Translation.


ETis hereby brought to public notice, TINT
@ from the LIST ptox until further, the
rate Of exchange on money orders from the
Danish West Indies for Antigua, Barbados,
Dominica, Junnica, Montsrrrat, Nevis, ST.
kits, Iobago, Trinidnd, Virgin Islands,
Grent Britain and Ireland and the countries
with which money orders can be exchanged
through the medium of the British Post
Office will be 1E-Frcs. 25.l Is.
Government Of the Danish West Indin
Islands, St.Thomus, the 29th December, 1915.
For tie Gorcy3sor
BAUMANN.
, 1916-01-05
BEKENDTGORELSE

NET bringes herved til Publikums Kund-
~ kkab, at Indbetalin2sknrsen for Post
onvisninger fra de dansk- vestindiske Der til
Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, %Jamaicn,
Monle"rrot, Nevis, ST. kits, Tobngo, Trmi-
dad, Virgin Islands SAINT til Storbritonnien
og Irlund OK Lande, med hyilke Pogtauyis-
ningsudveksllngen foregaar over London fra
og med den 1ste u. NJ. indtil yidere er fast
sat til 1G=rr. 25.15.
Guyernementet for de dausk- vestindisk4
Ger, st. Thomas, den 29@e December, 1915.
u. II. J..
BAUMANN.
, 1916-01-05
ST ST. GROTX STATION
Censored in Jumuica.)

Copenhagen, Dec. 31st.-Ihe President
Of the Folketipg and the Lnndsting have
been created knights Of Dannebrog and de-
corated with the Silver Cross.
The Norwegian harque "Fioi", bound from
Copenhagen to St Thomas, hns grounded on
the island OF Anholt. The crew has been saw
ed but the ship is badly damaged.
Mr., Ford's Pence Expedition is due to ar
rive here to-dmy. The American Miuisle and
the Danish Peace Organization regard he
Expedition ~ a private undertaking and
have arranged no official reception. One mem
Der, Governor Hanna Of North Dakota, has
already arrived seriously i'll and is gong to IL
hospital.
, 1916-01-05
PrOkIana.

n LIE oS enhver, som mau'te have nogot
&& at tordre- j Boet efter abode Enke
FREnERICA PEIRONELLA CHAR
LOTlE LUND, fodt FEELING, hyilket
30 behundles we'd underte4nede Skifteret,
lndkuldos hpryed med 3 Mauneder4 Varsel
til at anmelde og bryisIiggore deres Kruy.
81, Thomas og 81, Jams Skifteret, den 28'
Zee mber 1915.
WELLEJUS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Jones and wife. Cordova; c. W. winn, Livingston.
 Morris: I. c. Delong and wife, Mar garet: Mrs. N. E. Fuller, Montgomery; T. B. Russell, Oneonta; B. McDade, Mo- bile; w. l.. Watson, Warrior; M. O.. Smith, Tuscaloosa; F. G. Stephens, Oneonta; J. A. Johnson and wife, Mont gomery; Ernest Smith, Gadsden; J. l.. Fincher, Mulga; w. E. Gaines. Attalla.
 Metropolitan William l.. Gormley, Montgomery; James D. McNabb, Albany; M. Cook, Alabama City; Henry c. Gale, Gadsden; J. l.. Dodd, Gadsden; Miss E. l.. Ford. Marion.
 Motion: w. c. Griggs. Gadsden; B. w. Waldrop, Sylacauga; F. E. Thompson, Huntsville; Mrs. M. E. May. Vincent; T. W. Smith, Montgomery; George E. Hol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
NEGRO KILLED BY
 JEALOUS RIVAL

Alex Mitchell, negro, who resides in North Birmingham, was shot in the head with a revolver and instantly killed at 9:S0 o'clock last night by Charlie Davis. negro, at Twenty-first alley, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, North Birmingham. The mur- derer made his escape, and at an early hour this morning he had not been can tured. Jealously was said to have been the cause of the killing. The police de- partment secured a good description of Davis, but have no clue as to his where abouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
FUNSTON REPLIES ID CRITICISM OF
 BAPTIST BODIES Explains in Letter Why He Did Not Want Revivals
 in Camp DOES NOT DICTATE
 DOCTRINES TO MEN Commander of Troops on Border Ad- mits He Has Been Much An noyed by Misrepresentation
 of Order Given

San Antonio. Tex, December g.. Maj Gen. Frederick Funston tonight replied to the Rev. J. B. Gambrill, secretary of the executive board of the Baptist general convention, explain ing the generals reason for not per hitting revivals in the military camps here and along the border. Numerous Baptist conventions have adopted reso- lutions condemning what they under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
ALABAMA VISITORS
 AT LOCAL HOTELS

Empire: c. D. Knight and wife, Mont gomery; M. Mccain, Cordova; Mrs. C.. Clark, Mobile; Mrs. J. Watson, Mobile; E. l.. Burt, Montgomery.
 Hillman: George T. Rosson. Mobile; W. c. Powell, Gadsden; J. s. Coleman, Jasper; Walter Stallings, Gadsden.
 Burt: c. O. Butler. Montevallo; R. R. Holmes, Mulga; Charles Reinhart, Little ton; Roon Kelly. Richmond; w. c. Pope, Gadsden; Joe Petsons, Tuscaloosa; J. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

on his countrys uniform he was nec- essarily lost or worse than other men, that I thought there were people who had stayed at home who acted worse than the soldiers did
 Under the circumstances you can imagine my astonishment when I read your statements to the effect that I had said that [ would not allow the soldiers to be told that they were lost You must know as well as I do that the doctrine that had been preached to the men was never once considered or men toned and, with all due courtesy, I feel compelled to say that your making re- peatedly the statements you are quoted as making was absolutely inexcusable and did me grave injustice.
 "The only time the word lost was used by me was when I said that did not ac- cept the view that because man put on his countrys uniform he was necessarily lost.
 "I say frankly that I would not want to take chances on allowing a series of revivals or protracted meetings in these great camps. I am justified in using the word revival for such a series of meet ines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

stood to have been the generals ac- tion and suggestions were made that President Wilson. as the commander in-chief of the army. be asked to take official cognizance of the matter A resolution asking information on the also has been introduced in Congress.
 FUNSTON'S REPLY
 General Funston gave out copies of the following:
 From time to time I have been re- ceiving copies of resolutions passed by various Baptist bodies condemning my supposed stand relative to holding re- ligious services among troops on the border, and also have received a num- Der of very unjust and in some cases abusive letters from clergymen of the same denomination Incidentally, I might say that I have had more let ters approving my stand than l have criticiizng it. j..
 This whole disagreeable incident, with all of it's annoyance to me, of course, arises from the statement made by you after your visit to the head quarters couple of months ago in
 
 to conduct a series of revivals in the border camps. You stated your busi- ness to Colonel Barnum, chief of staff. If Colonel Barnum stated at that time what denomination you be- longed to 1t made no impression on my mind, and if he had it would have made no difference whatever. I told that officer to explain to you fully that while reliigous services along the usual lines were conducted in the camps by chaplains and clergymen and were welcome. I could not give my consent to the holding of revivals, therein giving the word, as I was justified in doing. it's usually accepted meaning. I told Colonel Barnum to explain to you why revival services would be out of place in military camp, citing the disgraceful perform ance in San Antonio last winter as an example of what revivals are apt to develop into, and drawing to cer- tain extent on a general knowledge as to how reviva1s or "protracted" meet ines. as they are sometimes called, are usually conducted. ss
 WHAT FUNSTON DID SAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

combe. Montgomery; M. w. Aldridge, Montgomery; J. P. Womack, Montgomery
 Tutwiler: John G. Webb Jasper; Claude Griffin. Cullman: A. E. Cooper, Albertville; V. O. Wagner, Calera w. D. Claybrooke, Albertville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
MEN HAVE RIGHTS


 How about the rights of the men who do not want to attend revivals and who do not wish to be disturbed by them? Are they to be compelled to leave the camp, which is their home, and wander about downtown or through fields to get away from them? Has man no rights because he is a soldier? There are many religious people who disapprove strongly Of revivals, with their attendant emo tionalism. And, anyhow, be man re- ligious or irreligious, be he Christian He brew or Mohammendan, no other person has a right to rub his belief or his wor- ship into his face, that is to bring 1t into the place where he has a. right to be and where he cannot escape from 1t without abandoning that place
 Soldiers must be protected from i'm position by their superior officers, and if these officers, from weakness or other reason, fail in their duty, their only re- course is submission or riot; and it Is safe guess that the latter is what you would have got with a typical, old-fash toned revival in any one of the camps.
 Every regiment has it's chaplain and these practically represent every Chris tian denomination-many of the chaplalns are Baptists They regularly hold serv- ice in the camps, but at the proper time and along the usual lines, just as service is usually held in church.
 NO THEOLOGIAN
 By the way does it not seem queer to you that I have indicated to any one of them that he should not preach to the men that they were lost? Do you down deep in your heart really believe that after 20 years service as an officer am just now beginning to set myself up as an expert in theological doctrine and taking upon myself to dictate what shall or shall not be preached to the men under my command? Now let us be per fectly honest. Is it not a fact that you were badly put out because could not let you have your way about conducting revivals in the camps, and that you said to yourself:
 Why, the idea of that obstinate lit tie cuss not letting me do as I please, and presuming that he knows more about what soldiers like than I do? will warm his jacket and make it just as disagree able for him as I can.'
 If you will acknowledge that I shall acknowledge that you succeeded and everybody ought to be happy"
 The wood utilization and preservation studies of the United States department oe agriculture have been broadened to include tests of foreign woods of com A,.-n -t.,oy1 fr,6Yt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

The wood utilization and preservation studies of the United States department oe agriculture have been broadened to
 include tests of foreign woods of com
 mercial importance to American indus tries,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Among the many philanthropic in stitutions of the Queen of Denmark is that for training young girls for serv- ice. Tn pursuance of this plan the head cook of the royal kitchen receives pu- pills in domestic art. and the very fact Of having learned in the Queens kitchen is enough to insure a girls finding constant employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
WHAT FUNSTON DID SAY

'I further instructed Colonel Bar mum to. say to you that I did not accept Gin fact, resented) the impli- cation that because a man had put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

About HOO kinds of insects make their homes in the oak tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Peaches, large halves
 bright fruit, 3 lbs. .......... ApricOts, bright new
 stock, ID. Prunes, Santa Clara,
 meaty stock, 2 lbs. ........ Santa Clara Prunes, No. 5 can