davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
HIGH GRADUATES
Eighty-Five to Receive Diplomas at
Commencement at Audi
forum.
WILL HAVE CLASS BANQUET

EiRhty-fiye students OF the High
School Of Commerce will graduate
this June, sixty-eight completing
two-year course and seventeen four
year course The commencement ex-
ercises arc to take place al the Audi
forum June 10, in conjunction with
the South and Central High schools.
The class banquet is TO be held at
the Carter Lake club June H.
The Officers.
The officers OF the two-year grad
uating class are. Anton Holman,
president. Adelaide Cellar. vice-presi-
dent Mamie Fixa, secretary; Wilbur
Otis, treasurer; Hemer Hansen, SER
geant-at-arms; Winifred Brownfield,
reporter; Miss Helen Z, Drummond,
faculty advisor
The officers of the four-year grad
yates are George TRADER president;
Sadie Weiss. vice-president; Alice
Ryan, secretary, William Dewey,
treasurer; Walter Chamberlain, SER
geant-at-arms and reporter, and Miss
Elizabeth Charlcton. faculty advisor.
Those who will complete the four
year course besides the officers are as
follows
Doris BoardmAn, Ferdinand kuues,
Ruth Ellington Ella Melnerney,
MRrgaretha Edna Morgan,
Engellandor, Leonard Nelson,
John FAIRIES Edith Triton,
irving Morton, Ruth Weeks
Helen Klefner,
Those completing two-year course.
Theodore Anderson, Ben Hershorni
Marie Andres, Margaret HOyt
Elsie BApkAtrOm, Willie Hoyt
Emily Barker GLADYS NJ. Jackson
Besse Blank. Father JAsobsen,
Phillip Bleioh. Irwin Keller,
Mary Bourlier. Anna keiser.
Helen Carlson, John Kloatermsyer
Echo Koont1, Georgia Nelson,
Bernies Lambert, Agnes Nergaard,
Julia Leahy, Joseph Ort
Raw Iuebba Gertrude Parker,
CeceIia Never, Emma Peterson,
Max Moskovitz Herbert Peterson,
viii Moss Henry posteiwsit
Anna Nelson Glenn Reeve,
Garrison Chizum, Joseph saffaneh,
Nellie Christensen. Miro Rokusek,
Harold Compton, Morris sayad,
Charles conhlser, Raymond Schneider.
Mildred COnry Thelma scott
Milton pelford. Viola sorenson,
Eth FAier Eta Sntzer.
John Fixa, IT, Dorothy sovinsky,
Avis ueiRer, lilly Atornhel
Grace Gentleman, Emelia rolbod,
Mary oihh, Leota Wagner,
Helen Grant, Hazel Weaver
Marie Hackenberg. Lawrence Wells,
Florence HarEadine, Edith westlund,
Theresa Harrington Esther HaikoNitrh'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Anna Davis. 1923 Howard Seven
were taken from these houses as in
mates,
--=-------
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

twenty-one inmates and proprietors.
The FIRST was that Of Clara MeCg-
thy Howard hotel. in which six IN
mates were arrested. Next came
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Marie Johnson's place, lll2 Farnam'
where the squad captured three IN
mates. Then came the combined raiq
Of the houses belonging to Mary and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24

that the. Rainey Bill be amended N
this important particular.
h In another respect the Rainey Bill
does not meet the wishes Of organized
1abors- It makes no provision for the
recognition Of labor or agriculture on
the Tariff Commission and those in
terests must be recognized In ad-
ministration circles it has been limited
that such recognition would constr
ute class legislation. Such an argu-
ment carries little weight. We have
Department of Agriculture, a De
partment. of Labor, Department OF
Commerce, the heads of which are
members of the Presidents cabinet.
That does not give US lass govern
aent. There is no good reason why
~abor, agriculture, manufactures ana
commerce should not all be represent
d directly on Tariff Commission, for
ne subject is one N which all have
rect interest.
Organized labor has interested IL
III in the campaign 1or a ra4AH Com
.ission largely lor .wo ,easons; first.
nat the tariff might, SO lar as Pc
.ible be removed floni the field OF
artisan politics; and secondly, that
he interests OF labor mighr be safe
uarded by having direct represen-
alive on the Tariff Commission. In
neither of these respects does the
I Rainey Bill fill the requirements
The Rainey Bill is, of course, SUD
iect to amendments. This is the
time for labor to make known its
wishes in the matter. The labor IN
ions should adopt resolutions urging
tie amendments suggested and for
ward copies to Congressman Ra1ney
and to Senator KerM The leaders IN
Congress are looking for light on tn
subject. Make your wishes in the mat
ter known and do it at once. =
If you require further information
IN the subject send a post card to
H. H. Gross, President Tariff corl-
mission League, First National Bank
Building, Chicago.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
Amend Tariff Commission Bill


political Influence might be neutraliz-
ed and scientific accuracy substituted
for political exDediency in the prepara-
ton of tariff schedules.
The bill introduced by Congressman
Rainey, known as H. R. 1O,5S5 is not
calculated to take the tariff out Oh
politics. 1t provides for Commission
of five persons, not more than three
of whom shall belong to the same
political party. Such a Ccn'-i>'on
would be partisan and it's personne,
subject to change with each change
in the political complexion OF Cor
gress. In this way the tariff would b.
kept alive as aapolitical ISSUE
If political influence is to be ner
tralized, the Tariff Commission should
be composed of SIB persons, no mo-
than three of whom shall belong +
the same political party. Such Con
mission would be bipartisan, but 9
it would be evenly balanced ther
would be no need for changing it's pc
sonnet as one party or the other migl
gain the ascendency. It wiuld be pc ,
manent and tend to give that stabili
to tariff enactments so much neede
by the business and industrial int
ests of the country. 1t is importar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
Control
For tuberculosis
National Body Proposes Division OF
Tuberculosis in United States
Public Health Service.

Participation of the Federal Govern
nent through the United States Pup-
nc Health Service in the study ano
control of tuberculosis is urged by
resolution adopted by The Natlona'
Association for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis made public TO-
day.
The National Association proposes
that by act of Congress a speclal ulsl-
sion of tuberculosis be established ID
the United States Public Health ser
vice with an adequate appropriation
This Lewiston should be manned 10Y
exnerts and should study the tubercu-
lnsis problem from every point OF we"
and should, so far as possible, set UP
Standards for the treatment and pre-
sVpsnrtiorI of the disease throughout the
country. One of the problems Wnlch
II ;s nroposed to study first would DC
that of the INDECENT migratory con
suHptives, particularly in the health
resorts of various parts OF the uniteo
states. such as California, New Mex
ico Colorado and Texas. Another
uroblem which it is proposed shoulo
he studied is that relating TO the
causes of tuberculosis. A Dill lnuro-
duced by Congressman Kent OF Call
fornia in the House and by Senator
Norris of Nebraska in the Senate pro
vides for some of the things wnicn
the National Association asks and also
for a Federal subsidy to hospitals car
| ing for nonresident consumptiVes-
Commenting on the resolution pr'
Charles J. Hatfield, Executive Secre
tary Of The National Association iol
the Study and Prevention OF TuDer
culosis, says: Tin spite OF the rae,
that tuberculosis is costing the .un ne
states from $500, OOO,o 900 to 81 ,ooO' ooo,
600 every year in lives lost, tne
amount of money being spent annual
" by all private and public agencies zee
is not much more than S2o,OOo,Ooo
and while a nation wide crusade U
stamp out tuberculosis has been OF
ganized, we are still ignorant OF man.
of the factors that produce it. A rev
thousand dollars wisely spent in sclen
tffic research under Federal super
vision win secure results of incalcul
able benefit to this country.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
A LETTER FROM a.ncrp
To NV Friends:

To My Friends:
At the request of the United States
attorney, my trial for advocatlns
Birth Control and protesting against
the existing federal statutes winch
would make such advocacy criminal
has been postponed until Femruary
Il in. the Federal District Court IN
New York City.
Such invaluable aid has been reno
cred me in answer to my nrst letlel
that am now making this furtner ap
peal to you to keep live interest III
this vital question.
am being prosecuted not because
the federal authorities consider Blrt1
Control anti-social and anti-American
but because they consider the advo
cacy of Birth Control LEWD. LASCi
VIOUS and PORNOGRAPH1C!
You may disagree with me concern
ing the. value OF. this propaganda fol
| voluntary or prudential Darenthood
But do you not believe with me tina
such an idea of doctrine can in NJ
| sense be considered Photographic! Il
it not the very opposite?
If it is right and moral to advise
BE fruitful and multiply" is It an.
/ more leWd or lasciviOus to teach mel
| and women that the siren 9TH of civil
cation lies in well-born children alone
Does not Birth Control call for tn
most serious and open discussion. iE
stead of immediate suppression by tn
II Courts?
/ Please answer these questions.
II Let Judge Clayton Of the Fedora
District Court know YOUR opinion.
Let President Wilson know. LIE
the newspapers know. Let me know
l take this opportunity to thank 70
for the encouragement and help 20
have extended.
Sincerely,
II (Signed) Margaret Sanger.
Twenty-Six Post Avenue,
New York City.
February 8, 1916.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
A STORY
BY Judge Henry Neil,

BY Judge Henry Neil,
Father of the Mothers Pension System
PosrLUDE-Forty years ago
Charlie Ross, boy four years of
age, was kidnapped from his par
ents' home in Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross spent their entire
fortune in a frultIess search for
their boy. They died three years
ago without learning anything
about him.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
.ax Luke. Grant.

With the administration at Wash
ington on record in favor of a perman-
ent Tariff Commission, there no long
er seems any doubt that the fight
made by organized labor has been
won. There still is work to do, how
ever, to make the victory complete.
The administration bill, introduced by
Congressman Rainey of Illinois, must
be amended in some important par
ticulars, if the wishes of the wage
workers are to be met.
Labor's demand has been that the
tariff be taken out of partisan politics
on the ground that it is purely an eco
nomic question. The creation of an
evenly balanced Tariff Commission Of
fered the best way through which
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
CHARLIE ROSS OF 1916

Another Christmas has come. Char
lie now has all the toys any child
could desire and is known as William
Rich" Mrs. Rich is known as one
of the large contributors to organized
charity,
Mrs. Ross is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
The Unseen Army of Spies

The spies who put on the uniforms of their enemies and thus endeavor to
 obtain information or do some damage to their opponents are .as a rule, very
 careful to mingle only with those. who will find 1t difficult to realize that they are not what they seem. Thus in the
 French lines the spy wears an English
 uniform. and in the British zone a
 French or Belgian uniform is more or less or a passport. When the Belgian
 army was uniformed last summer in clothing much resembling that worn by the British many German spies were able to get through the French lines and into the area occupied by General Frenchs forces. This caused the is- : suance of a general order to the men of the three armies forbidding them to enter the district occupied by the troops of either of the other two na- tions unless in possession of a pass signed each day by their officer com manding. It was, of course, rather
 nuisance to have to issue Q dozen such
 passes day and to have to show your own British army pass every few min-
 utes, but it served one purpose in at
 least stopping for a time the activities of the spies.
 Probably one of the meet daring feats
 performed by spies was Ishen score of Germans dressed themselves in uni forms of various British regiments
 taken from the dead, wounded or pris. oners-and marched boldly into the French lines. When stopped by a
 French sentry who asked where they were going, the le}rler-who wore the uniform of a corporal of the Wiltshire
 regfment-said they were looking for a bathing place and had been told to take that road. Had it not happened that British staff officer was passing through the village at the time they would have gone on in safety, but he stopped his car and started to question the corporal He noticed that the men were wearing the insignia of different regiments and that instead Of every man carrying a towel there was only one towel in the whole party and, also, that they carried their rifles and side arms, which is not usually the case
 with bathing party Passing rapidly on to the nearest post the officer gave
 the alarm, with the result that the supposed British soldiers were sur round little farther up the road, dis armed and questioned. If their names appeared in the casualty lists later they
 were probably marked ''Missing''
 If the Belgians, after the war, ever get possession of a certain servant girl she will not last very long. The story
 which is thoroughly authenticated Is that she was for Is years in the employ of a family in Ostend When the Germans occupied that city her em- ployers remained there and by means of wireless outfit installed in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
INGLENOOK

MT. Carl Mckinney was host to the members of his class of the Presbyte- rians Sunday school at his home. Roses and ferns were effectively used in the living room, where old fashioned games were enjoyed At a late hour tempt
 ing refreshments were served. Those present were Sumpter Logan. Walter Adams. Harrell Little, William Coggins, Harry Logan, Hugh and Clarence Me Culloch and Ralph Holt.
 Mrs. c. L. Mills entertained the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church this week. Pink peonies and roses were used to odorn the rooms. The subject of the meet ing was, "CuDa and Porto Rico" with Mrs Charles Logan leader Interesting papers were read by Mrs. J. w. Adams and Mrs s. E. Coggins At the conclu- sion of the programme refreshments were served.
 A party of young people <nioyed q truck ride to West Lake Friday even ing On arrival at the lake a huge bonfire was made and the young peo- pie enjoyed many games. A picnic spread was enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Olivia Cox, Miss Mamie Cox, Miss Hettie Wilson. Miss Maggie Cox. Miss Rebecca Bazcmore, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Howell l-Babb
Norvell- -StrudWick

Mrs Samuel strudwick Demopolis to the evening June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

I Mary Copeland. Miss Frances Evans l Miss Mildred Ford, Miss Marion Ford
 Miss Leila Krunk. Misses Moore, Miss
 Nell Firth, Miss MaybelIe Downey Miss Reginia Downey, Miss Ethel Par
 son, Winner Westbrook, Harrell John
 son, Alton Rockett, MT. Shaver, Todd Hill, Hugh Heaton Dan Heaton, H l Krieger, Noble Ors Horace Waide l Jesse Waide. Mitchell Chantz, Howard 1 Parson and others. Chaperons, Mr. and | Mrs. E. O. Edney, MT. and Mrs. Vel | Freeman
 I The Impromptu club will meet with 1 Mrs. Clarence Harvey Monday after noon.
 1 Mrs. S. G. Lively will be hostess to the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Tues day afternoon at o'clock The Jefferson Study club will have a white sale May 25 in the room next 1 door to T. L. Clay's grocery store. r>. MT Williams of Sweetwater is t/e guest of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Adams.
 Miss Winnie Ford has as her guests Mrs. James Williamson of Atlanta, Miss Lois Williams, sponsor of Arkansas di = vision ,and MT. J. A. Ford of Arkansas. MT. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson of Huntsvi1le.~Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hub bard and MT. J. D. Fouts of Warrior were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. W. AQd1uS Cn1S week. MT. and Mrs Cleve Hendrix had as their guests this week MT. and Mrs. Rufus Hendrix, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix and MT. and Mrs. Snow Hen drix of Blountsville Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and son, MT. Harrell Johnson of Knoxville, are guests of Mrs. T. P. Downey.
 MT. J. P. Mckinney and MT. R. Pear son have returned to their home in of rn1n oY,t etc " with Mir and Mrs A. D. Mckinney.
 Capt. G. W. B. Hale left yesterday for his home in Virginia afer a visit with MT. and Mrs. B. W. Waide.
 MT. Marvin Anderson of Statesboro is the guest of his brother, MT. J. L.. Anderson.
 MT and Mrs. Jesse Chanty had as Mrs William Nelson of Decatur, MT. B. F. Merriwether of Montgomery and Mrs. H. Sewall of New Decatur
 Mr. and Mrs M Fisher and daughter, Mary, MT. and Mrs. H. w, Cooper, Jr., son, MT. H. W. Cooper, ST., Mrs. Todd Barefeld, MT. and Mrs. E. H. James were reunion guests of MT. and Mrs. E.. c. James.
 Mrs. w. E. Jones of Virginia, MT. M. T. Cox and daughter, Miss Maggie Cox, and Miss Hettie Wilson of Maplesville are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Cox.
 Mrs. w. F. Avera of Parrot, Ga., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. z. R. Hall.
 Mrs. S. P. Massey of Village Springs and Mrs. W. c. Howton of Oneonta are guests of Mrs. Walter Davidfon.
 Mrs. J. N. Mitchell of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs.sJ.vP P. Carney
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Lancaster have re- turned to their home in Nashville after a visit with Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. R. Strickland.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson of Dadeville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S.. B. Wallace.
 Mrs. Logan of Tennessee is the guest of her son. MT. and Mrs. Charles To- gan.
 MT. B. B. Bazemore has as his guests during reunion his sister, Mrs. o. C.. Bazemore. Miss Mary Copeland, Miss Frances Evans, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Anna Readings and children and MT. Frank Bazemore, all of Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
PRATT CITY

Miss Margaret Anderson entertained
 a coterie of friends at dinner this week
 at her home on Fifth avenue. The at
 tractively appointed table was decor
 ated with sweet peas and ferns around
 which were seated Miss Nellie Lewis,
 Miss Ella Lou Brown. Miss Evelyn Sims, Miss Ruth Taylor and Miss Irene
 Ellis.
 Miss Lillian Kirk was hostess re-
 gently, complimenting her attractive
 visitor, Miss Edna Louise Craig. Dainty
 white baskets filled with sweet peas
 and roses added attraction to the re- ception rooms, where tables were ar ranged for progressive games. The
 honoree was presented an arm cluster of pink roses
 Master Angelo Bonds entectained q number of his little friends in honor of his fifth birthday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Bonds at West Pratt. Various juvenile games were enjoyed. At the sunset hour the children were shown into the dining | room, where the cutting of the birth day cake afforded much amusement. Complimenting Mrs. F. B. Lamar, g popular visitor. Miss Katie Bailey en- tertained the members of the J. T. c club. The apartments were attractive ly decorated in spring flowers. Games and very interesting contest formed the diversions of the evening" Miss Mary Lou Wood will be hostess to the Leap Year" club Tuesday even ing at her home on Highland avenue. The Needlecrafters will meet witt Mrs. R. L. Taylor Thursday afternoon The Crochet club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cook.
 l Mrs. w. l.. George will entertain the tCOntinueI on Page ThreeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
R A N DO M NOTES

1 Miss Eugene Jordan of Grand Rapids, Mich, and MT. L, H. Miller of West Point, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Eliza beth Stone on Beach street.
 Mrs. M .er Barnett and her mother, Mrs. Loftus Cuddy, are spending some time at Atlantic City. Later they will spend sometime in Vermont.
 Mrs. Leonard Wertheimer is the guest of her parents in New York. Later she will spend sometime at the country home of her relatives, MT and Mrs. Miles, in Maine.
 Miss Olivia Montford and Miss Rosalie Taylor of Georgia are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Dickson on Highland avenue.
 MT and Mrs. J. w. Hughes and chil- dren and Miss Minnie Hughes of Mont gomery are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Newton.
 Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald entertained yes- terday at a luncheon at the Southern club. The following were Mrs. McDon- aids guests: Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs. Barclay Lee and Mrs. J. c. Colyan.
 
 Miss Gena Mae Snow is the guest of Mrs. Findley Mcclure in Virginia. Miss Snow will attend commencement at the University of Virginia.
 Mrs. A. C. Craig and son of Sunflower, Miss, are the guests of Mrs. Octava H. Wood in Norwood.
 Coy. and Mrs. Edward W. Jones, Jr., U. s. A., of Washington city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wood. Colonel Jones has been called to this city on account of the illness of his father, MT. E. N Jones, Sr, of Camden, who is i'll in this city. Colonel Jones is a brother of Mrs Martin Lide. Colonel and Mrs. Jones are~p very delightful and charming people, and add greatly to the social life of the army.
 Miss Mamie Flake, Miss Julia Burns and Miss Elizabeth Burns from Wades- boro, N. C., and Miss Gladys Robinson from WinstonSalem, N. C., are guests of Mrs. George A. Miller on Cullom street.
 
 Miss Charlotte Mailer and Miss Sarah Barrett will play Bach's violin concerto in D minor at D'Agostino's S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Watters-Ellis

w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

instrumental concert at Cable hall Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. L. G. Pettyjohn had as their guests for the reunion MT. and Mrs w. H. White of Lynchburg, Va, MT w. D. Teal of Wadesboro, N. C., Mrs. John Gates and son of Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Sam White and family and MT. O. F. Cunningham of Heflin, Mrs M s. Keith of Blocton, MT. Ed ward Lilies and son of Columbiana, MT. Dicen White of Knoxville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Pettyjohn of Little Rock, Ark
 Mrs. Ellen White of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Tarpley.
 
 Miss Grace and Miss Connie Lewis of Paris, Tenn. aref the guests of Miss Gertrude Mccormack at Norwood Miss Grace Lewis was sponsor last year at Richmond for 2S camps of Ten nessee and was maid of honor this year for the Fifth Tennessee. They are daughters of Gen. John w.. Lewis, a prominent social and business man of Tennessee.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mabry, who have been the guests of Mrs s. H. Gardner, have returned to their home in Anniston.
 Mrs. w. B. Morrison and daughter, Carolyn, of Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Stanley De Ovies and son, Gondille, of Durham, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Hit.
 Mrs. c. E. Kyle will give a silk show CT Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in honor of Miss Annie Sue Copeland, bride elect. In the evening at o'clock she will also give a dancing party in her honor.
 Mrs. Edgar John of Stuttgart is the guest of Mrs Claud O'Rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Leslie-Davis

MT. A Ensey the preaching marriage of their daughter MT Frank wedding to be of June 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Continued from Page OneD

Mrs. Mary Harrington of Montgomery Mrs. Matthews guests were Mrs. w. H. Graves Mrs. Frederic Gunster, Mrs E. D. Smith, Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, Mrs John Anderson of Montgomery, Mrs Oscar Wells. Mrs. Frank Holland La throp, Mrs. John Tomlinson. Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. l.. H. Cabaniss, Mrs E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. oscar Hundley, Mrs James Weatherly, Mrs E.. w. Barrett Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Walker Percy and Mrs. Shaler Houser of Tus- caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

Mir and Mrs. C. A. Gholston have as their guest MT Alex Maddox, MT. and Mrs. G. C. Waite, Easonvilie, and MT. R. D. Combs of Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

tContinued on Page ThreeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

Little Miss Mary Alice Durham enter tanned yesterday at birthday party at her home on Twentieth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

chimney of their house gave informa- tion to their countrymen at La Panne reward of 25.000 francs was offered for information regarding the source of the news which was going out and the servant accepted the bribe. The wireless messages ceased and the couple are occupying one grave in Os- tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

instrumental concert at Cable hal Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock