davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08
MoULDY AND DECAYING FOOD
Kills and Injuries More Young and Old
Stock Than Any other Cause
Poor Economy.

Mouldy, sour and decaying food kills
and injuries more young and old stock
than almost any other cause. II is
poor economy to have a few cents
worth of spoiled food and lose several
dollars worth of chickens from the
poisonous effects Of the food.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08
For the Bedroom Desk

An attractive desk set, for either
men or women, is made of heavy paper
and cretonne.
The desk pad is mace of an Oblong
of heavy cOlored paper. The pockets
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS Macaroni
and Spaghetti because of its delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
al give them all they want. 1t is a
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tlful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mOthers.=AdV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08
Envyinu a Loser.

Dat man done made an election bet
dat leaves him 'bliged to eat Il gallon
Of 'lasses wifi n t%oothpick,' remarked
Mr.. Erustus Pinkly.
well" remarked %Pickaninny Jim.
"De tooihpick makes It slow work, but
de 'laSSes is wuth IT,"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08

complained Johnnie.
"What I'm the world does Il boy with
two good straight legs want with Il
crutch?"
"Well, mamma, it's a good thing to
practice on in ease you get hurt and
have to use 1t some time"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08

turned up and overcast together. A
very full bow Of many loops of bright
satin ribbon is sewed TO the top.
The gayest and brightest Of colors
make the tea coy II cheerful part Of
tea drinking. 1t slips on over the pot
and keeps the tea hot for a long time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08

one system of winning ut love is
systematic flattery.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08
l@ l@ e x Y x U U U x x x x u lg V
To Be Made at Home for Christmas

Of plain silk or other materials sewed
together to form the lining. When the
lining has been made, IL Is covered
with n thick layer Of cotton batting
tackled down to It in several places and
the cover is slipped on over Il. Then
the raw edges Of both materials are
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-08

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-12
The Ideal School
Home and Country

Home. ones house or country
Pace OF constant residence; the seat,
a, Of war
Ideal homes are built and main
tanned by men and women who have
been trained, educated and cultured
in our public and private schools
where during their first six years Of
their schooling and culture by fe-
male instructors, which is necessafn
to tone the masculine character TO a
n.ilder disposition. AS the character
and disposition of the male left 10
grow without The presence. training
and culture given by the female.
roughness and domination would BIZ
hhe NAL chief characteristic. As the
female has what the male lacks
beauty and delicaey The male has
what the female lacks courage and
strength. BY the association OF the
younger female portion they will add
to their female character that rough
ness, courage and strength. which
Will enhance their beauty and del
icacy. As the beast philosophy oi
education Is now teaching that fr1a
twelve years Of age 10 the compile
tion OF their education. should b.
placed under male instructors. who's
character and disposition IS teyont
nuestion as to good morals For !
our private and public schools will
not follow the present philosophical
teaching onr homes and ration vii
become and enter into feminism
In the writer's opinion. to have al
ideal home. the builders Of tina
structure must be trained. educste'
ard cultured through the preceedinl
philosopss. and The parents Of tha
home must follow ana &c guided b.
the following PHILOSOPHY
Husbands. love your wives and b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-12
Catarrh Can Never
Withstand This /
Treatment n
Through Tic Blood, Health u Mt once
Carried to Diseased Membrane ana
Discharge y Speedily Ended.

- -,---1 II ,-,-l-I-, - =, ~ m.
.. ~, li.''.l e''l -, .,s'.',' =, - a
- - : =, - -, -, ,,aa.,,t-
- - 's.e =. - - =. ..ttaa ne
- - ~ - -, -, =. ,etfeely IN
- - - ea,afr,,
- "'ss' ~, ,'''~
m ~, A'ls.7 -. .a ,...
i'''7 = o-'.'-'-,7 - : = -, - Ia
~ tos s ~ 49, - -, ',s7 - -
s5aasii' - - ~. : r.. ..aa t.9soes
@ay y sl'e - -. ~, ,.e..esaeo,l,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-12
: 1"'::: xs 35c RUCKER-BURT0N 7Ss 3355c IS


be reunited, pcrceiying and couceifs
ing the eternal glory Of their Great
er never no more 70 be CURSED By
ignorance. sorrow and suffering hnt
eternal JOY abiding eFermore 50
sdien-D. stesens. NJ H. Guthrie
Chla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-12

not bitter against them Dwell witt
them according to knowledge BE
faithful, true and honest to all mar
riage VOWS. Be strong. courage1aes
and valiant which will enable yer e
fight the battles OF life. 10 p.ate'
YOUR home and country from the I'll
ternal. external and foreign foes.
.9hlch viii Interfere with the pros.
ptrity comfort and happiness Of
home and country
lFor man was created in ihe i'm.
are of his creator. with the spiritual
ability to perceive and conceive bis
gloryl
Wives love your husbands. obef
and reverence them ,fEven Sarah
obe,ed and regerenced Abraham
even calling him ,Lord1 Be ehasie
hoaest. discreet and keepers at home
For II yon love. reverence and ohes
your husband, your children will
reverence love and obey their pa
erts in all things For woman was
created to behold the rlory Of theii
lCreatorl For If you are rcbo,iioaf
/ ord do not love and obey your bus
bends. your children will grow 4
manhood and Bomanh0od to be re-
beilious TO parental authority a ih'
home and 10 their co1utry's rigi
government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-12

A household remedy n America Tor
< vears-Dr. Thomes E'eetie Oh
vor cuts. sarains. burns scs'is,
bruises. &c ena 5oe. Al al tug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-12

U9IIar Day sac.
The inprea ia the big harvest
dollar day sale next Saturday grows
daily and # is nos certain that there
siil be big dollar bargains offered N
every line Of merchandise carried IN
The city. 4 majority u the business
men have their bargains made up and
the rest are figuring over their stock
TO see what can best be offered
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Tds III oSds DeutifIolio, oos ben
5els bon @r5 aebiloet Aot, ser int ser
grolollng itebt ulro itebt, llnb mimi
mer fpeiden miro. Das lit Der Sells,
on oen Der &ailer ulo &inoenbltrg
ii6 lebnen oas lit bas 0euti1lano,
III benz Die 2iebfl1edts, sic Saroens
Elab boben.
Gem in Dem 9eufld)lano giebts
MIR 9eutide, l,id)t Streber, SlloaIIe,
Die Oem SrembelL Ser lie obrfeigen
modte, nod fnedtil6 Die &anb fiji
zen. SSn Dem Ielitldylano ,giebt es
mr. cir Mltibaueit nidn Nieoerrei-
Ben. Sol6 Elm T~elltidlano lit oni
gen tauieno Teloern in glnt, i'll 81
len, in gntbebrnngeli, Die 9entl6-
lambs 6rallen ~belbenbaft getragen,
%.erltanoen. @s fanlt nidt mebr ali:
t1iid. IS tpia nidt 5uriiff. gs lit oos
1entlAlano, on beIien Meien, mie
@eibel iang. eillmal llody Sic @elt
Die oeutid)es 8eien ieet perleumoet
miro geneleir. IS lit oos Geutlh.
lano, Dos iid) Dos %lt1erreidJt grobe
oentlde 8olf perbient bot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
9as ncne 0entidlaub.

ErofeIior Sumo Grande p~ropbe5eit
Die 1emofratiiirAng 1entihlnnOs
1tad Dem &riege. @ir molten es
boffen. Gem ipnit apare Ser gauge
anmpf, .maren Bic. pielen Opfer. 11rn=
|iot1it gerpelen.
1us mobcrne Deutlhlano, 6as
liegt, bas 1elltlbIono, oas Ser gait
sen 8elt erfolgreiden @i9eritnuo
leilten fam Dos mooerne 9emtih-
lanO mlB meiterlebel1 ~ elm an6eres
|foll1 nidt ipeiterleben. Gin Dentid=
lono. int Dem Die go5iaIiiten cine
Eehetrlo groBe &olle at Dem Mufbau,
lptelen, mie lie friiber. an Dem Mie.
oerrelben batten ipielen molten. Gin
9elltl6lano, Dos, als &aiierreid, l1n-
ter DEM groBen 1emofraten leirer
ss3eit, oas beiBt nnter oem1. Jiibrer
|einer edten 8olfsberri9aft, llnter
Dem Manne nit Dem tpeiten 8lid ul,o
Dem cbrlidea MileiL 31lur fiiirs belt-
ldJe& golf &roBes 81 r~eritrebet, mn,lr;
dle Repatblif lbereits belda1nt hat
ullo &epllblifen> Die ii6 fdlihlid
9olfs6errldaft .ne,1llen. belddme,t
miro.
8ir mod)ten feill on6eres Deutlds
lallo iieareid, aus benz Mingen berbor.
geben lebe1l als ie1es, 6as Ser beoell.
tenbe &Aentrer helitfd)eu 5trebens,
Sumo 5ronde, ioeben geldlil6ert bat.
Gin 9eltiblan0, in Dem ser Noel oeg
aonnel,s, nift Ser @eburt, in Dem
Die 6rage: aWas biit bl ,rid5t mas
|tparen .Dei1e Safer, entideibenb tit!
Gin Deutidlano. III benz Sic idnrf
|%abgegret5ten &laiierr fallen;; in DEM
Der &aoifale ebenio portpdrts tom.
men fam, wie Der &%onierbatipe; il
benz Die -pqriintflutblid)eu @ornrtbei:-
[le, Ole fid gegen Die Maf{c, sic 9ieli.
'gtpn rihten. be~rldlpinocH.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

WerluItunaen Dor; elidlidsrpsils
leBte balb elm plabregan Elm, unb
sieier nuroe Die Saupturioae, ma=
run Die Concentration berbdltuisz
mGbis barmlps n%erlief. 5pippb! Bic
Rlpfterbriiber dig bic Yoli5ei lsulrez
ten, Dob &nabea sspriiaeit poer lont
miRhanoelt lporoen isier.
Ie9nif9 lit eiae Jettsepinz
nuns 1bon mOglid), lpenn Der fetts
baltise aDrper nur 10 Yrpsent aett.
gegalt aufpeiit.
y 9ie SO ifrtung bon @5be uno
5llt pirb beim @mo5onen{trpm npn
iber 500 Meilen bon Der Miinouna
entfernt ipabreenommen.
SIN a9 toebnten Sabrbunoert
CAB IS bel einisen Regtnentern in
9eutf6lano Mufiter, Die 3uslsi1
floteten unb trommelten.
Die tIr5eHe gntfernung slpi-
iden Wfrita unp Suoamerita 1T in
Der Nabe oes Nequators uno brtrlat
290O Ritometer Q740 Meilen.)
9ur6 arontbetten untrr
Dem 8icb unb anoeren !Saustissen
spirb in ben Ser. Staaten iabr!id
elm @erlait bon s212, 100000 perlr.
iaGt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Hnter Stuoenten. @tuz
ont 8orsmonm: nWenn sic SIRE
g%eEauptuna ni9t fofort piberrufen,
perlebe i'd Sbnen cine Sbrfeige!!"
STUDENT SpiBmom: .So, tpeil
Sle nitt anoereS mebr gu perIeben
,baben, Sic grublbans!"
49, Muf fali4er gabrie.
Saul5e (im 3polosiiden Gorten, por
Den aamelen): vSs ia ollens Yled.
mat Die %loiennnntsn Naturfprlder ia
gen. sd ftebe MI itbon ne ieiblagsne
'e7tunoe Dor Die Bieitsr, obsr bic Sur
Re bat nod teens nid) jemet1elt!!1
Der 5anptalaubtaeYr.
.geroeiben '5err 9aron, ipollte nur
frnaer, ob es lpabs lit, bop sic beira-
ten?"
rWarum oenu, 9err @dneioermei.
tier 5l;delfled2"
.Nun tb oenfe bait, Damn t0nnte
i'd es audi"
Nud Elm 5 70 It. bite Sung
Ter (5l einem Nr3t): .9ld, 3err Dpf-
ior, laBt lid ni6t5 basesen tun, id)
hetomms etne grpBe 5alte ouf Der
e7tlrr, uno bic fdlt BOD anf.."
Mr5t: .Md, troitsn sic lia, tfei.
mere tommen balo nad, oann fdat
lie niat mehr auf!!" /.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

- emnddf fou in muB-
limb Die Durdberatung beg gifens
babnbauplanes, Der flr Die Sa5r.
l9l7-le22 pprgeie1en 1T, gum Mbz
TTldluB fommen, uno Die perI9ieoenen
Heilorts priifen 5uraeit bic betreffenz
ben Borlagen. Mus sem {oeben per-
DffentlidteH Ropport bes 2anopirt=
1aoftsminiiteri1ms 1ei nur jener
Sell ipieberseeeben, Ser ii9 auf cie
M%nsoebnune Des gHenbcbnnebes i'm
aiiatif9en Rublanb be5iebt uno ppz
liti19e 8etra9tunsen sntbalt. Der
Napport fabt Die mDglid)en politi=
Ihen Nerfpeftipen in @ibirien uno
I'M fernen Siten ins Muse. Die nur
l1genigenD benobnten Srtlaaften
IN jenen @egenoen miiBien @eaen=
itono sroberer Qufmertiamteit ner=
Den, unb politil4 ipie nirtfaaftlid
tpdreses Don gr0Btsr Midtigteit, bier
eine neue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al
iaaffen, um benz ginflub gbtnns
redt5e1ttg etf,eH RiegH oor5uidie=
ben. Gine fol@e 8ais IaHe lid obne
Gaenbabnlinien taum I511affen, leg
tere miBten aber ibrerieit5 I'M Sin
Hang nit Den politi1den Sntereher
bes Reides in Miisn eebaut peroen
Dos Observation-Disclosures BE.
funbet gum 5hlub 'eines Memo.
! rials Die Mbiidt, bel Ser Gurdbera.
tnng Der. betreffenoen @ntmiirfe ii
ben aammern ouf ieinem 5tano:
punt al h.1arren.
Gine aunoeebuns &c.
gen elm 8loIter, bic nidts nit an.
titleritalen geIinnunsen gu tum bots
tie, ionoern auf cine gang anoere llrs
lode %aurEdgins, miro aus 3urir,
Ter 5auptitabt bon 9iemont, semeI=
bet. Sn, Dem naben Sun Yaolo pas
bic, Gintpobnerihaft lett einisen GaS
gen in grober Grresnns oariiser,
ouB etnise &raben, bic i'm @artsn
oes o%prtisen Rlofters beim Gntpcnz
Den bon DIT iiberrafdt nprben ma=
zen, fid pon ieiten Ser 8lofterleute
Der gro5eburt Oes 9aarfderens bot
lien unteriperfen miiiIen, uno 3par
.cerart, bab HE ibnen nod perb!e=
aenoe 3ierbe Oes Aopfesr Die Jerm
eiaes 8reu5e5 erbielt. Sn Der BeoUl=
@ieruns nsrbrsaete {id aibem las Sc
rii9t, Die Sunsem ieien bon ben aloz
!'terbelpobnern aAd1 npA iBbanoe!t
morben, 10 teB bic YoliSei cine
llebsllnad1nns Der 2iegenidaft init
ihret lmgebung fir anse5eist fanb.
gines abenos entlMo fih nun oie
ollsemelns @rresuns in elmer lar
menoen &unbgebung; etlpu 1000
gerionen iammelten iih Dor Dem
&lpiter an-uno eraimen 1i9 in @rn=
bp,een unb 9erpinf9unsen ssasn
Snipffen, Die Yptisei riidte in
aroBer Stdrte auf ufo Nahm eiHiae
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Wie ben Maiirtem 10 Gieles
y o ribse / gellnaen lit. lit allf) sen
Observation-Disclosures elae. 5pefula=
ton porbeiaellmgen.
Sic ibatten oeh Greis bes iibli=
dem Ianfiaslungs : gratens, 0es
e Mrfepe allf cine aau5 l%lngebener=
'lid)e @o6e gelhrar6t.
~ Muf 35 BIS 40 Gents bas
fN mno. Ia fam Ser Iiirfep=8 osp-
CO t Der @allsfrallen III NeiD s)orf,
Chicago nro anoerer Grobitdoten
1.no, Ddmit - Ser aradl.
ga jaBen sic 1iirfep=g pefu=
nit iDreii 3enntniilen. gs
|niiste ib1len' ltidts, BOB lie sic Greile
I'M Iettcn Mltaenblife furdtbar ber=
|abiebten.
- Ole Sausfrauen blieben 0abei,
ben uGiirfeDH at tbopcottiren lt,1o sic
3lad)erer fonntelr lire Siirfeps mie=
Der in Die aiiblbanier 3nriididnffen.
-stl,d sic Sarmer, apelde inn les=
ten M1ge1lblide ACKNOWLEDGMENT le=
|benoer Giirfeps nod Sen @robItaoten
|lanoter, llnti Sic fobelt IreiieS ait err
|gntter1t1 tparei1 Die @eleimten.
- Mlg Sic giuirfepg III Sen @roB-
ltq6teu anlangfen, 1piore,t iii 6olge oes
Giirfep: Nobcotts Ser Sungfrallel1
[0ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir sic Can't
ingln9s gogel idon 6eoealtelto fer
abgegaliget. !
-4A9Nit tboellt erlparteten boben grei-
len NOR es nidas. Die Jartner ntllB-
ten 81 piel nieorieerem 4reiie. per-
fanfen. p6er Die Iiirfeps nie6er 5u=
riidtransportirelt Ialien. Ser 5dera
fqitete ibnen boppelte Srmsport-
|foite,t.
/. !
4;- u9elp poltrlelf" vSiff Sit
[ieI6iit" lit Elm Mrterifnnildes sprih
MORT. 9as baben Die Saugfrauen III
ben @roBitabten befolgt llnb gut ba=
init abeeIhnitten. Sic 1aben mil
Iihrem Giirfep @obcott Sen 2ebeng=
ntittel : @1td)ererr cine berbe 2ebre
%ertbeilt, meIdle 6iele ii6 boffentfid
binter Sic 0bren idreiben merben.
gn oieIem 1unfiagunggtage
|1par III 6olge Ser moBloien &rofitgie1
Der Iiirfep : 33iidter, llt,b @d1tbler,
bic Cons Der eigentlide9 anfipgnngs.
8ogel, Die iib ols iolder nobI mrner
n.em einbiirgern apiro, 1talnentlid) III
oentid amerifoniidcn TamilieL III
|fpeldje,1 Die @%rinl,erltre an Sic Maor.
tins Sans nod nibt au%sgelturben lit,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
&olitiidle ,.ub unpolitiidc
MnnbgloGen.

Wie Ben Maiirten. 10 Gieles
b o r,be gelllnaell. it, lit aud Sen
Observation-Disclosures eine Spefula=
tion porbeigelnngen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-19
PROMINENT CHURCH LEADERS GUESTS AT
 SUPPER LAST NIGHT
Dr. Edmonds and Others Among Speakers at the Pilgrim Congregational
 Church

F,loquence flowed. wit sparkled and the spirit of delightful comradeship pre- vailed at Pilgrim Congregational church yesterday evening when a supper was spread in honor of distinguished Congre- gational leaders visiting in Birmingham.
 A hundred and twenty-five persons sat at the tables, of whom about two-thirds were from the Independent Presbyterian church and the others numbered our friends of Pilgrim church.
 After the bountiful supper had been eaten, Rev. Dwight S. Bayley paster of Pilgrim church, took the floor as toast master and with appropriate words in- troduced the musicians and speakers of the evening" Kenneth Lamkin played on the piano Griegs beautiful Wedding Day." greatly to the enjoyment of all Dr. H. M. Edmonds was then introduced as "a man whom any Birmingham au- dience would always delight to hear. ' Carl H. Milan then spoke in behalf of the laymen of Pilgrim church, and S. J Bowie followed, representing the laymer of the Independent church.
 Mrs Dwight s. Bayley then sang de- lightfully Denga's May Morning, charming her hearers by her rich con tralto voice. Then the honored guests of the evening spoke. c. w. Davidson prominent business man of Boston was first, and he spoke of his pleasant impressions of the south after trip o' five weeks He was followed by Prof E. O. Norton, dean of Pomona college California, who spoke of his observations on the southern trip, particularly from the educational standpoint: Miss Lucy Sharp then played Grieg's Norwegian Bridar' in a charming manner
 Dr. Hastings H. Hart of New York director of one of the departments ol the Russell Sage foundation, spoke oi the great need of social service through out the south, paying beautiful tribute to the late beloved Julia $. Tutwiler ant to Mrs. o. l.. Amigh.
 Hubert C. Herring, D. D., secretary ol the Congregational council, then spoke emphasizing the growing demand fol freedom in religious belief and duty, ant democracy in church life and work. The le st spkearer was Rev. H. F. Swartz D. D., of New York, who told his ex. perience in changing from the denomina. tion into which he was born to the Con gregational for the sake of the freedom and progressiveness of the latter.
 Dr. Herring and Dr. Hart will speak at the meeting of the Independent Pres bytorian church tonight, and that churcf and the Pilgrim church unite in extend ing a cordial invitation to the public tc attend and hear these distinguished re ligious leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-19
ENG|NEER'S REPORT ON WARRIOR ROAD WILL SOON BE MADE Government Expert Will Give Opinion as to the
 Best Route to the
 Warrior River

W. W. Crossland, United States gov ernment engineer, who was detailed to assist the board of revenue in selecting the route for the proposed highway to the Warrior river, will return to Bir- mingham from Montgomery the latter part of this week. No advice as to whether MT. Crossland has a report to make to the board of revenue has been received in Birmingham.
 MT. Crossland was to have returned to Birmingham the first part of the week, but on account of some other duties was detained in Montgomery. Members of the board of revenue when seen yesterday said they did not know whether MT. Crossland would make his report sat this time or not
 County Highway Engineer George Clark is of the opinion that Mir Cross land has not had sufficient time to work on the plans, as he has been quite busy on other matters and not in a position to devote all his time on the matter of the Warrior river road.
 T have not been advised yet as to the result of MT. Crosslands study on the matter" said MT. Clark yesterday afternoon, but I am inclined to think that he needs more time. He has been in Montgomery for several days with MT Keller, working on other matters. While in Birmingham MT. Crossland worked diligently cn the plans and data we have compiled. but he was only here a few days, and it is impossible for one man to do in a short time what it haa taken us all to do more at length
 The board of revenue will take up the matter as soon they have a report from the government expert. In this re- port the cooperating engineers are ex- pected to suggest to the board and the special Warrior river committee from the Chamber of Commerce which of the two proposed routes should be built first.
 If the plans submitted by MT. Cross- land are accepted, the county will prob ably have county convicts at work on the highway within 60 days, according to member of the board.
 Within a short time from now we could have 200 teams and 300 men at work on the road" said Hugh Me- Geever. This is the way in which the road should be built, in my opinion, in asmuch as the county has no surplus road money to spend for this purpose at this time. We have several other roads under construction and will have to fin- sh them before taking the convicts of. but could add the crews to the force as they finished other roads and within 12 months have the entire force at work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-19
Local News Items of
 General Interest

A. E. Cross, 5506 Fourth avenue, south, Woodawn, was painfully injured yester- day morning at 7:45 o'clock at Twenty second street and Fifth avenue, north, when he was knocked down by an au- tomobile owned by Joe LaRue. He was carried to the Robinson infirmary in E. T. Shaw & Sons ambulance, whe-e his wounds were dressed and later removed to his residence.
 According to the police report, the au- tomobile did not stop after hitting MT. Cross, and was going at a high speed when the accident occurred.
 Fire of unknown origin was discovered at the Robertson brick yard, Sixth street and Second avenue south, early yes terday morning. The fire had good start before it was discovered The damage IS estimated at about $12O0. On account of no water plugs near the brick yard it was necessary for the firemen to organize a bucket brigade The firemen soon had the blaze under control.
 Laney Drake, negro. was arrested early yesterday morning by Officer Moore on a charge of highway robbedy It is
  alleged that the negro held up and robbed I. Ginsburg several weeks ago Of $45 and a gold watch. Drake is also charged with holding up Ed J. Ryan and robbing him of s25 and his shoes in Central park about two months ago. Both Ryan and Ginsburg identified the negro yesterday morning as the man who held them up.
 Harvey Burris, age F years, was fined $10O in the recorders court Monday aft ernoon on a charge of using the auto mobile of H. c. Maynard Sunday night without the consent of the owner. Young Burris was arrested early Sunday morn ing at Twenty-fourth street and Second avenue north, by Detectives Jim Grogan of the Merchant Police association. Miss Jessie Elliott age Is years, was painfully injured yesterday morning n. 10 o'clock when she was accidentally shot in her right shoulder with "A calibre Colts revolver at the family residence, 1919 Walker avenue. East Lake The young lady was removed to the South Highland infirmary in Shaw's ambulance, where it was stated that the wound is rot serious. Miss Elliott was cleaning out wardrobe. from which the pistol fell to the floor and discharged, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-19
SING CANTATA AT
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH
"The Seven Last Words" to Be Given by Wednesday Morning and Arion
 Clubs Tomorrow Night

A most attractive and pleasing Easter number will be given by the Wednesday Morning and Arion clubs Thursday, April 20, at D. m. at St. Mary s-on-the-High lands. when they will sing "The Seven Last Words Dubois beautiful c-rtata
 Miss Lucy Bickley. soprano. and Miss Marie c. Thomas, mezzo soprano, will sing the soprano solos and Messrs. J. D. McGill, s. M. Thomas and Walter Fl. Maxim the tenors and baritone solos.
 Firenzi Thomas will direct. with J. T. Mckenzie at the organ.
 St. Marys congregation. it's popula- rector. and their many friends anti,i pate much pleasure in the number.