davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
lRel)QGToRs
q NDVIGEA
nm LeGzggB4keS -

9fe nnfen beaittporteten Eragea fnn uls
1emeifer Jsntar, bic Gbntpfotile i1o stEdNkfs
4etter iiHo anasiipria s liEo ots m at,o0I1els &C.
User petteren Rat fret tpAnitt ltretpe al
St. mis- Bnter, College BIoGy &2Iege VIZ
ipooo gtr.t 9agtort Dbtc iilltsr DssIhgnas
inlaqes fit bic gliidnntlport Mdrie till0
gbrefie uriiffen bon nngegeben lperoer; IN met
men Strttnprten meroet feoom nhE pte MHs
fangsbl1ftabn pier %ftngterte ysnilteu gsorand9I:
aisoeiii2rf iperbeit, uber Ser apDtbeTer. fam
oas 6ehIenbe beiar GHgrospdioier belteaeH.
.arbeiier1 traat: so babe tpIte gierer.
| fhmer3en. oab ib nint regeIftdBlg ~drbeltefE
fam. Wtetn @hLaf miro oft itiIterbroDerl, iiHl
mt gerifge g8niterfaengeH Gb5ulaiietL benz
oanit brettHeitoe, itehetoe Shnier8et ,tolgeftt.
Nilaenidmer5 inn pit eirtretefoe ,Sroits iito
5~icbers@nfdae MAIDEN MID tageIaite gar8
frnnf."
@ntiuort: Gin CUTE netbenitdrEeloes berlibls
Genoe iito alsfneioenoe WseoBt1 tut 1pldle
8efbmeroen iiuo @aInIfpprtIdbletten. Beriits
1en Ste iie uno tn1refl ste lpelLtge gs0dgefl
baHit tort, mo i'd bin iider, Dab gle Sbre
8etteInl9 uleioen.
Grau g. SO. 9, fraqt: so Ieioe febr at
l6er[8lfigeu1 Self G6iner sic mir Elm aip
les 9ie6ufttunsmiiiel ~n1rateit2
%9litpprt: Seoe gutetlaerihtete @potbefe E1iIfl
| Sbnen 8 8rdfI glrbolone Iuhiettet lteferits tn
berftegeIteu Iltben nit boiler @ebraubsunipeis
iuna. Giefe GdbIetten baben fmb uulioetpon
pirfiam BEL oer 9teou6ierung uinprHale1
Settles e%rpiefen.
9pti5:. BteTe Sabre birourf BAT So. @dfer
! freten Hnt erteilt utb Se8epte ait Wliaio1ert
2ette gegebeft. uro 5tpar ourd oie SpnIteH
Der QrefIe, llfto er bat nbne 8DeifeI rtebr BET
Der Seitung bon arnnibeiten mo oeibet aes
boIiett, aIs ireero cine GinseIperion In Der
&ef6i6te Der ggeIt. Tafgnoe ba6elt thHH
i8rittIt4 .ibre 31atbarieit lflto ibr gertrniters
ausaebriidt.
ri -
Or. 2cpts gafer, @erter Serr:-S6 baIte
es fir netne @fItcbt. S1llet 81 fDreibeIr. Hor
bier SabreH Tilt nlein Mlarttl an etrenI 6pfeH
9uften inn failo troB aler 6uitefmebi5ineEt.
Ste e. probiertes Iefne @rIeidferuHg. Mir
pro6terteH i9iieBLtq oe sglent9oIaTene per.
0igter 4atten rei1e beiSel sinaen eirlen
tnr6tbnret1 .3niten, ils es bat If aud f@iriert.
9abala, tDoran Id int @inter Ieipe, oa mir
bier in Oregon, tnie Gle ptfietl, HegeR ffnti
S6nee bnbeif. Sd ieabe RoItmnrfen Inb Con.
pom fig So, .qroBes, ggaioe goDt. 5edTto am
8eaatb'. mfit Gnft Bin i'd SIRE er1ehene
6rgl 90. s.. Ban marf,
2eHts, Oregon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Strcikcr nebmcn SIc
2trbcit tuieoer 0rf!

Butte, g}ont., %. Sult. 1000
itretteuoe 8er9leute 6obPn beltte bic
q(rbeit ipieoer oufqenommen, nod.
Dem Die 8erglDertsbeiiber i9nen cine
2o1uerbo6ung beriprodIen baben.
sic erboIten lett 1925 per Gag,
SoboI0 oas altpfer i'm 9reiie iteigt,
miro ibr 2o6n peiter erb69t mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Nns Grciohfcrt, Heb.

Die 5anilie Senrp 5dDorB 5r.
lift in tiefe &rauer beriebt bur1 ei.
men llnglIdsfad, melder oem britt
0lteIten 6o9ne 8enrD ShnQrb ST.
om IL, Suit berejt5 oas 2eben TO.
ltete. 6enrB Sdmarb, Junior, Der
ouf Der dlten 2oiure 6arn, 8 02eis
len iiioneItlt6 bon bier tpobnte. fab
am g%enanntea Gage Tim 1@6 nbr
friib einen Gopote INN 0as Sous
fGleidert. Gr nobm feline Gdrot.
finite 8u iiA un0 tletterte iiber cine
Mtauer, Inn BEN goDote nod 8u CT.
reiderE. &ierbei muB er oas @leit).
gepidt berloren baben, er ftitr8te
ur0 beim Sale entltto itd) oos 8e.
fnebr un0 bic 2doung orong Dem
llngludlIdeu in bic 8ruit pber9olb
6es 9erselts. Ger dui 10 trnurige
Meiie inns 2e6en @efommene er.
reidte Elm gl(ter BON 20 Sabren ua0
a6t Mtonaten. Sim /. 5e6ruor
1912 tuur6e CT NIT 6rdulein alara
GeibIe iir 0os 2ebeu ber6unoen.
Ger 9liidltfen G9e entitammen 5tpei
stinoer. cine breiia6rige 3ofter uuo
Elm crit is Mtotote nfte8 S0bn1en.
guBer ietner @attin ieinen ainoern
nnb Gltern betrauern feben 9riloer
nuo 3tpei Gdpeitarn ben 500 oes
0ernngliidtetL Der ii6 BEL alien
grobter Greunoidaft uuo 8eliebt9eit
e%rfrente. 9ierfur legte bic groBe
Seilna9nte an Der 9eer0igung, Die
bon Der bieiigaa fatboIiden ct.
Quoger0its Stride aus itottfanb, bas
b~ere0taite 3eugnis ab. Gen tratt.
ernoen SinterbItebeneu ipreden mir
hermit nodtrdgIid unier tefItes
Wtitgefiibt ans.
MOtes areu5.gitnid in g8eit goint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
BriefkoIten!

100 e.: Ole gendtte gtorcIie ser
0eutiden @eieaidaft in Stem gorf
t0nnen mir Sbnen Iei0er nidt auge.
ben. @ie pare es, ipeult Sic Die.
ierbaIb oil bic Stem PORTER Stoats-
3eitung idreiben miiroen2
8. 8. 2eigbb 9tebr. - 8a8 bette,
mas mir Sbnen entpfebIen fonuen,
lit cine fleine 8erlaugt. an5eige in
Die &ribiine eir5urilden, mas mir
aetou boben. Soften fir oreimaIige
&niertion 50 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Stations 6erridcr 6eforicrt 6elg.
@1niain.

@ori8, 26. sui. Scr a0ni0
bon StaIien bot Der a6niqin bon
9cIgien cine Re6oitIe fir frieoeri.
ide Gapierfeit iiberrei0en IoIien,
Tim feline @etpun0erung fir ben Dtltt
Ser a6ntgin felt 2Iu$brth oe8 arie.
ges Qusorltf at nerleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Me6rnsfns stnnts6nns6n[t.

2incoln gteb. 20. SlIi. -Staots.
auditor @. Q. 6mitb bat ieinen 2Lb.
IdIuB fir bos 3rpeite 9iertelia6r
oes Iattfenoen Sabres fertiggeiteIlt.
SIS ergibt fih 0orol1s, 6oB 6it
Granddaughter BON l.. @pril Bis
80 SUM- ST. ,255,435,31 betruger
boben gegeu $t,577 ,672.t7 i'm er.
item &ierteljabr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
AnS benz Staate NebrQStal

Iten bes Goten areuses nirb on
ndhiten 8ienstag, ben 81. SrIi, Elm
oroBes 4idnid beronItnItet per0en.
9nto Giota bot ieinen id6nen Giber.
fi6e @arf attr 8erfiiglng geItelIt un6
man eriportet einen groBen @eiuh
aus Der ltmgeeenb. 8on8erte, Gol1.
8er, Shmimmen, Bootiabren otbte.
tii6e SpieIe uip. biGoen eiuen Teil
Der 8er9niigungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

in Dem @taub uno iiberid[ltg fid;
Die Sniaiiet SER nno grou 6pren,
geI. mur0eu eingetlemnt lno IeBte.
rer gelnng e8, iid ans Der idmiert-
gen Sage 81 6efreien. 9}it Silfe
elmer giodbarsirnu mur0e audi Serr
Sprengel befrei un0 Der 1erbeigeru-
fene 2(r3t nus QarfotGe brodte ben
Sdmerbertpun0eten nod Dem ct,
SoIepb SoipitaL in aania8 Gitq.
Ser 5brengeI fii6rt cine @irtiAafi
an 403 SIirois abe. in Sii0 ct.
Soiebh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
g(ntomobil.lluolaf.

auf Der 5abrt nod aonias gitp
ON 9ienstag moraen berlngIiifte
9err Sobn S. SpreueeI rtabe gnrf.
bile. 4O. 9as autOusobiI idIipfa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

JaHfSia %aItIsttungeu tur 9geibna1tsgeinenis
IN 9atelarbeit. WiQn hIiOet 9lerbei @einents
tut 1eoes 4litglieo Der TunItlte, ute S@ur5en.
9aabttlter, gsaaelfifieu, Iif1oedneR tDpiItes1,
GaiDentider, 6dubhen, Rdbtdfte1. Gbu1,Id,
fallef, Hnberbeatel, lotuie cine WieHge an
berer dbnii1er s~lrtttel, bic dIBerit lei6i Der.
stitelIeu liHo, unD ben @uTpfd1gerH ptels
sSrsi0e bereitert. sic itn0en utter Der croBer
@ustpapl fher ons Qdiieube fit J6re Ser,
uan0fen pber BetaH1teit.
Sies BUD iir i2c portotret per goii per,
iaHoL.
Sdagns GmGea EribaHs
1911 Dsiuarb straRe Omaha, Rebs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

spst 58attierungsn BON 9aott bdbon bic
bunflsrs fir bic groBen gu4faben.
Der 2aufer 1T beionoers 8esignet fir
cine @eittnpanb ibet elmer g4aiielon8us
oOsr fir oas @atof3immer. aud fam
cr ols aii4tapfsr @erpenbung finOsn.
2as QauFsr 1T aaf braurem aiinfIers
leiner borgs8ei4net unb set6nt, 27X54
Son groB nuo toitet intIuiiDe bes errors
bsrli8en gtidgarns $100.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

Ger 6armer u. 6. 4o8e bon
.2enoh Soma, fie( am Sonntag nadl.
mittog aus eireln Boot in Der n2[l-
ten Mii1(e", eiuem Der @cr9Hii.
quno8pldte 0es 2ofe Gontrarp, unO
.8og iid @~erlebungen 81, Die ieiue
ltcberfilBrtmg nd6 benz ct. Soicpb
.Soipitol n0ti0 mofte. 2tnt nGditeH
Gage founte c In 8egleitrng eini.
ger 6reun0e icine @einreile oatre.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

ueberdus prolific unb gIeid5ettis Elm
G6mud fit bas ainbtr3immer 1T Der
garberobe6aIter firs gabH, 1148. Dos
mauHer 1T gan8 fir stielftid bsitimmt,
nit Qusnd6me BET gtumsn, bic in 6unss
fia a,arbeitet ptr6en. BON ben Rims
bern fnb spti NIT btouen aIeibern unb
rora g1iiB6sn, ems NIT toia aleio uub
biauer MiiBe unb bas fbenbe nit setbem
atsio unb btdusr D2iiBs auaetou. Die
glumen ipetben roia nib griinsm ael4
aefidt. Qat0em bic @tiderei fertige
gcTtttt if, pirb ber 6alter 8uiammen'
gendbt Biz auf bic cine gdmatfeite purd
bic Elm Slid Iapere 9dPpe eingeihoben
nirb. Gum q%n4Gngen bon aamm,
giirite etc. ptroen s 9Iasndgel Obtr
pfdttierte 6attn singeIdrdubt. 9as
MluIter it atf peiBem arminfter Rips
bprgeseidntt unb get0nt unb toitet sins
ThlieBGi4 beg trForberIiaen @tidgdrns
unb Der @eibsnIanur fir bic anhdn8sr
So Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

MOtes arens.gitnid in g8eit goint
@eit 9oint, 26. SuIi. BUM 8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

GdreB Gtcanina 50. gel. @e6. 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
HER SIDE----AND HIS
BIT IN THE WHEELS
Iv ZOE BECKLEl

If Walter Stedman was astonished at his wifes irritable manner, Janet was even more surprised at herself. She had not realized how nerve strained she was until Walt stopped by at the office to take her home and commented on her look of tiredness and worry.
 At the best of times there is nothing a woman hates more than to be told she looks tired" But when, as with Janet Stedman, one has interrupted a full and busy life to marry, making it fuller and ousler still, it is almost more than one can stand to be closely inspected and asked with sympathy, whats wrong; yop look so tired and bothered?"
 Janet Stedman was self-controlled young woman. Long years of training in business life had made her so Everyday demands of work and hustle had laid no great tax on her sturdy young body, her alert and buoyant mind.
 At the end of hard day, if she felt unduly tired, she just went home and, after light dinner and warm, luxudi- ous bath, went to bed Or telephoned some girl friend to come over for a friv-
 
 ing, relaxing completely and being alone with a book or her own thoughts Or, if she felt hopelessly cross, there was no one to mind. She could have the luxury of nice, quiet, comfortable grouch.
 Now all was different She was never alone. That in itself was something she had to get used to. Not that she did love old Walt and find him the best of com panions! But Janet had never before lived in close proximity to any human being
 Every newly married woman has that particular adjustment to make. But most of them have plenty of time to make it in. They have all day long to get ac- quainted with their new domestic duties and occupations.
 They didn't have to jump from the bus mess office to the boudoir as Janet did. They didn't have to do their marketing in the short trip from home to street car as Janet did. Nor supervise a household
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

Mrs. Nenlan Steele, MT. and Mrs. E. O., Stafford, MT. and Mrs H. T. Cantey, Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughan, Jrr Dr. and Mrs. R. c. McGahey and Dr. and Mrs, D. B, sibley,
 Mrs. owen Gillespy entertained at a very delightful luncheon party yesterday a the Tutwiler, complimenting Mrs. Col lett Munger of Dallas, Tex, the guest of Mir and Mrs. R. H. Munger and MT and Mrs. Henry Dean.
 The table was centered with a basket of snap dragon and yellow daisies com bined with ferns. The places were marked with tiny baskets filled with flowers. The guests were Mrs. Munger Mrs Henry Dean, Mrs, E. M. kilby, Mrs. Felton Wimberly Mrs B. NJ. Allen Mrs Richard Randolph, Mrs. Eugene Munger Mrs. Frank Creckard and Mrs Orline A. Shipman
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in the city:
 The faculty and graduating classes of Spring Hill college request the honor or your presence at the eighty-seventh annual commencement, Saturday morn lng June IS, 1917, at 9:30 o'clock, Battle House auditorium. Mobile, Ala
 The following announcement has been received:
 MT. and Mrs Ben Kenneth Green an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Hannah to Mir. Joseph Harris Brewer on Wednesday, June 6, 1917 Laurel, Miss. At home after July 1, 7735 Cohn street, New Orleans, La
 
 Mrs. J. T. stokely will entertain at luncheon al the Country club today, experimenting Miss Fannie Dunn and bride-elect.
 Miss Elizabeth Eyman entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Country club In honor of Miss Fannie Dunn, bride elect. The table was centered with a basket filled with lovely blossoms and the places were marked by tiny baskets filled with bonbons There were P guests, which included the bridal party and few young matrons, friends of the guest of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
Women Can Fight for Their Country
 In the Kitchen As We'll As the Men Can Fight for It In the Trenches
Fly DOLLY pALRYMpLE

17 T is impossible to put too much stress
 upon the necessity of food saving S during the war; starvation stalks in the wake of war It has always been so; it will always be so. The only solution of it lies in the hands of the women of the land.
 Even more important than munitions and guns, is going to be the question of food supply and the saving of food is very largely an individual proposition.
 In the final analysis it is the women of the nation who will solve the prob lem. It is to them that the soldiers will look while they are at the front fighting. Already large demand has been made upon the farmers to give their boys to the war, and the question arises, who will take their place. The answer is The women"
 There is no radical reason why the woman, who Is frugal in her kitchen and she has come to realize that she can fight for her country In her kitchen as well as the men can fight for re fiji the trenches, shouldn't become captain of industry. What with 2S,OOO, ,Oo0Ooo pounds of meat annually produced in the United StdteSi anu the ftouVVOV,VyU 6dAlOiS OA milk. and with all the wheat and flour and eggs and more women can econo- mize (and still have a plenty to set good table
 Besides helping her own country, woman can by economizing, benefit herself as we'll She can benefit herself by devel- oping executive force maybe long since dormant She can benefit herself by the practice of economy, as yet perhaps un- developed. She can benefit herself from the standpoint of health by not over eat ing and indulging in luxures which until now she didn't know she could do with out. In other words here is a chance for a brand new lesson of life
 And the best part of 1t all is that 1t is an avenue which is open to every woman in the land to serve her country; to do her part in a campaign to increase and conserve the nations food supplies.
 The food necessities of all the nations with which we are allied in the war are very great, and so the people of the United States must save every pound of food that self-imposed rigid economy makes possible to the end that there may be the greatest surplus for ship ment to our hard pressed allies.
 Don't make the mistake either of con fusing the food problem with the finan- cial problem. You have no more right to waste food simply because you can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

afford to do so than Has your small in- come neighbor next door. It is not so much a question of saving food for the money s sake as it is to save it so there will be enough to go around. Every pound of food that finds itself on the way to the garbage can means that much loss of fighting strength.
 A homely but very faithful illustration of this is given by the story told of the charity worker' who was collecting food supplies for starving Europeans, and who said: Pm trying to get to- gether potatoes, corn, pork; so give what you can, because you must remember that you will soon be starving yourself; so contribute accordingly"
 Not very cheerful or tactful, to be sure, but very much to the point
 So volunteer today, women of Amer ica. Don't delay another moment. Vol- unteer today for the duration of the war at least, in sthe great army of food savers. Begin today if you haven't all ready done so, to demonstrate thrift in your home. Make saving. not wasting, your social standard, and just remember that you can fight for your country in your kitchen just as well as your hus- band, your son, your sweetheart, or your friend can fight in the trenches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
Faunsdale Ladies Raise
 Flag Registration Day

Faunsdale. June 7.-(Special )-Registra- tion Day passed off very quietly and or derly here today. About noon the regis trar's supply of cards gave out, but he phoned to Linden and more were sent by automobile, arriving here about o'clock. The registration here was 137, but only about IS were whites.
 The ladies of the local Red Cross or ganization had a public raising at 6 o'clock The little girls wore the caps and arm hands of the Red Cross and marched around the flagpole to the time Of patriotic airs, forming a star while the flag was being hoisted. c. c. Bailey was the orator of the occasion and made a splendid address After the flag rais- ing Mrs. Joe Seldon and Mrs. Siddons Stollenwerck. assisted by other ladies of the Red Cross, served ice cream and cake on the sidewalk for the benefit of the Red Cross fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

i before g in the morning and after at night. Nor look after a new husband s laundry and socks and shirt buttons at odd moments that had to be snatched from the daily routine.
 Janet Stedman knew that she would soon get into the new order of things. She would let the maid do some of the marketing. She would make it rule to
 have a half hours uninterrupted rest and relaxation every evening before dinner Surely, surely things would settle down into smoothness sometime. Meanwhile it | was no laughing matter, this getting ad ! justed. Janet wondered if Walter felt the same way Whether it fretted him to have her around all the time? And to re-
 member to order the floor stain and the shelves the carpenter was to put up in the kitchen, and to buy the hooks for
 the clothes, and to match that sample of curtain material when he went2out at lunch time? And to be sure to call up the man about the bookcases2 And tell the
 ianitor the two extra latch keys must be made to fit? And all the other hundred and one new responsibilities and things to remember?
 Janet wondered.
 She supposed he too, was struggling with this adjustment business and she ought not expect too much in the way of tact and compliments. Still, it was ex- asperating to have him notice her tired ness and worriment. She had thought she vas making such a brave. successful ef- fort to be calm and capable under all the new responsibilities, big and little And so, in her moment of irritation, she had snapped" at Walt, had chided him for seeing weariment and anxiety in her face under it's mask of happiness. The truth is usually irritating.
 Would it always be this way, Janet
 wondered? Would they fall into the habit of "snapping" at each other and 1 getting on each others nerves?
 Would she always be tired looking and would Walt be forever commenting ] on it and asking what was the matter ] whenever she was not smiling and in high ] spirits? And would she find, after all that business life and marriage didn't go to- gether? And grow old-looking and nerv- ous and faded? Oh it would be horrible l Everything seemed wrong. Perhaps their l marriage was a mistake after alli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG. M Wilbur D. Nesbit bur flag and my flag. And how 1t flies today
 your land and my land fAnd half a world away! ose-Ted and blood-red The stripes forever gleam; how-white and soul-whlte- The good forefathers' dream; |ky-olue and true-blue, with stars to gleam aright- The gioried guidon of the day, a shelter
 through the night Four flag and my flag! And oh, how much it holds -Four land and my land Secure within it's folds! Four heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight; sun-lissed and wind-tossed- Red and blue and white; The one flag-the great flag-the flag
 for me and you slorifed all else beside-the red and
 white and bluel Beautiful St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
President Wilson Opposed
 to Change in Labor Rules

Washington, June 7-President Wilson has. in letter to Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, openly expressed his op- position to relaxing laws by which safe guards have been thrown about labor as war measure
 T feel that there Is no necessity for such action wrote the President land that it would lead to slackening of the energy of tie nation, rather than to an increase of it. besides being very unfair to the laboring people themselves.'
 There has been a movement in some states to lengthen hours of labor Samuel Campers and other labor leaders have protested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be an important meeting of the ladies of the Blessed Sacrament cnurch this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. Henson, SIP Tuscaloosa avenue.
 There will be meeting of the Caxton club this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. L. Scouten, 1115 Twen- ty-sixth street, south
 Miss Virginia Best and Miss May Belle Taylor left Birmingham this morning for an extensive trip to New York and other northern cities. Miss Reba Best also left this morning for a two weeks visit in Talladega before leaving to spend the summer in the mountain of Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
RANDOM NOTES

MISS Lee Ola shannon, who has spent the past two years at Miss Mason's school at Tarrytown on the Hudson will return home this week She was one of the graduates this year.
 Mrs, H. A Logan of St Louis is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. w Stilwell
 Mrs. Carl Coker is the guest of rela- tives in Selma.
 Miss Annie Berkowitz and Miss Gertie Berkowitz left Wednesday for an ex tended visit to relatives in New York.
 Miss Louise Lewis of Agnes Scott col lege is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery. on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Dave Kempner and little daughter, Eleanor of Little Rock, Ark, are the guest Of Mrs kempner's mother, Mrs. A. B. Loveman.
 MT. and Mrs B. Pope Franklin have as their guest Miss Aline Thornton of At lanta.
 Judge and Mrs. B. M Allen will leave the last of the month for a visit to relatives in Philadelphia, and will later go to Greenbrier Springs, Va, where they
 
 MT and Mrs. George B. Kelley left a few days ago for Tulsa, Okla, where they will reside in future.
 Mrs. Lottie Austin Patterson and young son who have made their home in Birmingham for the past few years, have gone to Atlanta, where they will make their home with Mrs Patterson's parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin AuStip
 Miss Minnie Bell and Miss Leara Hayes of Columbiana are the attractive guests of Miss Sara Brooks
 MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett and children will return today from a visit to New York.
 MT, and Mrs. Ralston Long who were recently married, are spending a few days in the city as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. Long will be remembered as Miss Frances White of Uniontown and frequent visitor to Bir- mingham.
 Miss Margaret Wood of St Louis is the guest of Miss Annie Lee
 Mrs Theodore Randolph is spending few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. during MT. Randolph's stay in New York. -
 Reginald Laner. son of MT. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier, who has been i'll of pneumonia at the Davis infirmary, is improving.
 James Mason, Jr., son of pr. and Mrs. James M. Mason, is at St. Vincent's, where he had an operation for appendi- citis.
 Mrs. w M McGrathy is i'll at St. Vim cents following an operation for appendi-