davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04
2lmet INT Gbina Srcbt
cine Revolution!
glf arOSinSsn wrigern Der 9iesie.
rnus lire gluerfennnns II. ba'
6cu cine eigene errihtet.

Gbongbai, 4. SUM-. - off Hi.
neliide grobinaen, Onrltiiter gbi.2i,
IN uelder Die 91n6esbouptItoot ge.
fling gcleeen iii, boben lid] genet.
gert, Die g(utorit1t Ser 3entroIre-
gierlmg oti8uerfenner.
Cine rebohltionGre He9ierluig tit
ron Der miIitariitii6en glnti.Gcllt.
itben Hartet in Sien.Siin, 100 Die
niilitdrtiaen Soltptquortiere errih.
tet iin0, eingeiebt tuorOen. $iu.
Sbib-gbang lit gum Giftntor err
nonnt ipor6en 8ang.Sbib. .Gben, Der
ontierenoe 9Srenier, unr6e gum
8rentier ouserieben; SDan.Gbi-
atpei, grl0er ocs friiberen gretliiers
Suon.gbi.Sui, lit ariegsminiIter;
Der ioponfrelrnoli4e Gb1o.SSuIin, lit
mliniiter oes 2lusn1rtigen m6 Der
friibere @erfebrsrniniiter Slrug-
SnnIlrng, lit @tiniIter bes Snneren.
8rGFOcnt inter geiua6nng.
Die 93oli5ei bon gefing bot ben
@efebl erbalten 9r6iioertt 81 0uan.
Sung Su beipohen. 3erielbe lit
ieoenfalls fattildl Elm @eidngener,
lno es miro erlpartet, oaB er Io-
fort n60anten miro. (9Iei6t obal.
iudrten.)
Sic Wilitariiten bnben 9efing
bpIlItdn6ig iioIiert. 9ie 9tegieritng
bat ii6er oIle Selegrdpbenlnien cine
Itrifte 8eniur berbdnet. IS beiBt
OaB Grllppendbteilungen 25 0feiIell
bon 8ieu.Eftn iteberB unO ooB oer
@ouberneltr Der 9,robiil5 UtufOen,
Gboug.Soulin Srltppen itod Gefing
beoroert bat jeood erit oblpnrteu
pil. meldle @ntideibung Der 4rd.
ii0ent trifft.
gobole 1rDbin5cn beiunifncn iidl.
8eting, 4. SUM. - Die bent
BrGiioenten uno Der 9iegier1tng treu
aebIiebeuen Bropin5en among.Giing,
annn9.5i un6 gunah peroen ii1,
mie es beiBt, Der reboIuttonGreu STE.
gierung in &ielt.3iin nit 8affen.
aelpalt entgegen itellen.
8rdiioenf &i-sluon-6un9 bat 0eln
9oluntnnoot1ten Der Gegierungstrup.
pen IN Rdnfing un6 6ong.atpo.
Chang, General G91ng.Siun eriitdt.
nad Setting au fonatteu ltno elm
Sfonibronis alt beipirfen. Scr @e-
neral bat 5ugeiagt unb ipirO beiite
in 9efing eriuortet. Ser 9rGiioe1t
lit nia6tlos, oos Der niIit1riide
Gonunonoont bon 9Sefiltg iie mel.
CERT, ieinen 8efeGlen ua95ufolinlen
3npan iuartet hprlGnFig n6.
Sofio, 4. Syuni. ssSapons Gnt-
idluB, ii6 nidt i'll irleren 9lugeIe.
eeubeiten Gbiuo8 ein5ulnii9en, ipe.
rigitenS ipl1nae t1i6t, bis 6nIelbit
eine offene GElporling itattfinbet,
tultr0e Delte bon hieiigen Regies
rttngsbenntten oufs Geue beitGtigt.
2allt bier eiueetroffeneu Olad)rid)-
ten, bat oic Grbe6ilng Der elf gro-
binaen bisber nod feline llnruben
rad iif ee3ogen. 3a oieieIben It'll.
ter Der 9ontrolle Der miIit1rilden
5iibrer iteben lno Die $auptrtili.
tdrnadt oes 2onoes ibr gigen men.
nen ideint Der San Der &egieritng
iiher 8lt ieit Nton erportet Die
aefignatiou Ocs 8rdiioerteu In nGer
&itrae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04
PcaanS bcret
Bel9tcn OctrciSc!

syn 9non, a. Sltrti. lin Dem
Mongcl an geabrltnasnlitteln in
8elgien uno benz n6r0liden
5yranfreid ob8uDeIfen bat Sic bol-
lGnoiide &egierlne Der beIeiideu
SiiIfsattion 10000 Sonnen @e.
treioe attr &erfiiauna eelteIlt, itno
5pdr unter Der 8eoinglino, ooB
bon ben nltf bem @eae nud Bel
Qien befinbli9en @etreibemeigetr
oos @eborgte auriidaeliefert miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04
,,Hrccml0ilS" bon IL
Bcctcn anecoriffcn!

9lep gorf, 4. SUM. - Sier eill.
getrofieneu gtahridtei 5nioIge lit
Der omerifoniife @aiiagieroampfer
frouIano bel iciner iiingIten Jabrt
nod eilropa in Der @efobraone bon
5Uei Oeutiden SoIhdooten aneegrif.
fen poroen Gs ipur0en bier Tor
peOo ocseu oas 5Aiii ion5iert. oo1
gingen 8Ipei ieBI, ipdbren0 8pei on.
oere Oos Sdiff MIR itreiital mo fei.
men ioilOerlidleH SddOen anridtetelI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04

8ei Oen 9ranoe III gltlania lit
ouh Oos glcte StrciB III S0tiafcit
eetrGea. 9nutit bot Is beflnOet,
DAB Is enc iegeusreidle Suiiiiafion
nidt blob fiir ben ariG0, iolloern
Gitt1 fiir ben GrieOen Ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04
gSas Sic grifen utclSen.

sssetls lit Is iDieoer 3u fdlpcrei a1nt.
lfeit ggsunhten. 8ie 8ritcn fiibrten
sinen gepalti9en Salag gegeH oie
oautid)en 2irielt benz Sou9e3 fSIuF
cilflang; bic 0euti1en nber fon5en.
trierten, IobaIo Der 4antpf aus tau.
ieii0en britilhen @eifiisen erGffnei
nnr6e, cine Ytenee Teierben gegeil
itniere iidJ 5ttnt Sturm entIaltenDc
sSnfantetie uno eroberten ale Stel.
llulgen, bic Die griten oil 0ieienl
asunEte eingenoulnten batteu. gtili.
farfritifer 9lnuben, oaB Snig eilC
ueue Cffeniibe ant 5oude5 6luB
plane.
Sic buin fyeinoe iiiOIib bon g6e,
rifD eroberten 2iiiien nurOen mieoer
bon ms genonImen, aud oitlid bon
9erlucaes baben Ole 8riteu @rfolge
otf5uiDeiier. SiiSneitlid bon SO
9nIiee ino in Der 9tdd61rld)ait bon
gtelpe GboppelIe ipur0en ieiaOltdc
lleberf1Ile abgeld]lagen.
aglnff, Ingte prenfiidlcr Gffisier.
4llit Der britiitben 6eI0arniee, 4.
sSllni-Cgon 8illiom y. Sinrnls,
SEorreiponoent Der llniteo @reB. -
BreubiIdJe @efangene erfldren, onB
Der strieg borilber iein miro uno Die
Ser. StaateH CUR 3oblung elmer
geipdltigen ariegsentiddOigung &c.
Suuiigen iueroen, e9e Oieie niiiefL
0aB fie ii6 iberbnupt i'm 9riege
befinoen. Gin gefaugener pteitBt.
Ider Sffi3ier, oelien lle6erbebltng
1eine @ren5en fannie, Il. Der nit tort.
n1brenO beripottete uio bObnte, iag-
fe I'M gerlaufe Der llnterreoung,
ipeId)e i'd init ibu batte; aGDe
slmerifn ertuod)t, iuer6en mir Grauf.
reid, Guglano llno Stalien dugge.
bungert unO 6rieoen NIT 9tuBlailo
aentodlt bdben. Damn babeH mir es
nur nod nit 9lneritanern 81 tll. !"
glls id ibm fa9te, Olb 4nerifa
bgreits mirtinm in ben arieg einges
qriifen unb cine Sfriegsflotte nod
engl1iO geionOt Dabe, unO OnB bern.
nddljt cine Gioiiion anlerifaniiber
gsreiter ouf Dem arieesidJauplos cr-
ld)elnen miro, melher blnOerttauIefl.
be 0selruten folgen merOe, ontiuor-
tefe er nit lotolliider tilr5e: s0as
lit iDciter nihts ols ein Sluif!@
us i9 ibm iagte, Dab glnterifa
ben slliicrten grobe @elOimanten
borae, gab er Snr slntport: agln.
Ieilen briugcu CUTE 3mienl~ 9tuf
nEe!ae e.EIarnng, Dab 9lmerifa cine
rieiiae 2uI:ilotte in QienIt itellsn
miro, Ioate or: Ser Ssrieg MIRO
bee,Ites isin, e1c 0ie uncertainties
9nIsilolte eintriliil@ llnO ouf mel.
lsef S5;ameis, 6oB @oetbnls cine tie.
iise sSlOite aueds Serii5aidniilnia
bpH NifsnaIien bnur. CAB cr 5ur
giIuorf:: uIie glnierifaner iuer0eli|
silie Observation-Disclosures Sablen. che
BE 9dliiie in GIeuii eciiellt wer0enI
ianneal~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04
Gffiair[[er bentidler srridlt.

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, a. syuSti.-
9as oeutid]e Griegsamt bat Ocil
SoHstdssbsridt iiber @reigniIie an
Der 2SeItiront iuie foI9t eraGnst,
2nr erfolgreide Stnrmangrifi bel
aueriant, norooItIih bon GoiiIons,
iDuroe bon bonnoberIden itn0 Deit.
pbdlil6en Griippen onsgeiiibrt; 8
Gffi5iere uno 17S Wtann fieIen oIs
Befnngeue iit uniere SGrOe, auber.
6eln erbeilteten mir aubIreide Wto.
fd)inengeiuebre un0 0tinennerier.
9fiundniite 5ront-SSr 5lpei oitf-
acknowledgement Rddten bo6er I'll.
inaniibe Srlippen Die 2inien Der
9elitIden lno Seiterreider all Der
Moloalfront onqegriffen; Die 2ln-
griffe aber brndtel 0em 5einoe
nur 8erluite Elm.
Nld5eooniide 5ront - 2tm @elt.
iifer oes gSaroor pertrie6cn bulge.
ride glbtcilitngen ocn 6eipO aus
einer 8orpoiteititeltmlg bel glltId)af
0lnb iulO idluaen mebrcre @egen-
oilgrlffe ab.
s5ransuien rrleiotn cine Sdlappe.
8aris, a. SUM. - Dos triegs.
oult meIoete beute boruittne:
Gelttidje 3rnppen ltnb bei 6roio-
mont in frana6iiihe Steauueen &C.
nriingen ilno bnben iib bort fcitae.
ieht @eitcrn itilternabuen fciuolide
5Ille3euge eiten Qngrtif auf 9iin-
tirden ml0 ginncn; me9rere 3ebili-
ften lpurOen 0ltrA 9oHbeapilrfe ee.
tbfet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04

syiIr Nmold llti0 lllnae0eli6: WefdHbefllM, #E
nohrldeiltIid Ncoen beltie abenb iuD 4enS. w
foo feir ipeientidlcr gentperohrmedieI.
mir g}ebrdsfo: Nerdlroerfd]. udbrifeinlim
geoen belttc obcno uno Diensfag.
sSiir ssyoiDa: ger1norrlih, 0legeH beute dbeno
uno Dienstng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-04
Sgrite Iulf 6elfen

Mrt9ur Sen0erioit @1itgIieo oe8
britiiden &rieg8rnts, lit bier einge-
troffen. Gr iptr0e bon oem GaRiui-
iter oes glnspdrtigen Sereidterfo
errpfongen rn0 Sen ii6rigen Mili.
iterll norgeIteIlt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
STREET TAX LEADS
 TO TRIPLE ARREST

J. r. Dupree was slightly injured in the leg yesterday afternoon while be- ing placed under arrest by c. c. Williams and T. F. Williams. street tax collectors. Later Dupree preferred charges against the officers and they were placed under bond.
 G. G. Williams and T. R. Williams called on Dupree at his shoe shop iIs connection with a street tax matter and were about to put Dupree under bond when some words followed and the collectors took Dupree. who vac sitting on stool, by the arm to carry him to jail, his leg being injured as he passed out the door, according ro information given in to police head quarters. Dupree was carried to the city jail. but was released by order Of Commissioner Barber Dupree made charges against the collectors and they were arrested by Sergeant H. H. More land on charges of disorderly conduct Both men were released on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
MANY APPLY FOR
 FULL CITIZENSHIP
Examination of Applicants Begin Tomorrow Before
 Judge w. I. Grubb

Preliminary investigation of the status of 75 persons of foreign birth who have made application for final naturalization papers will commence today in the fed eral court. 0. T. Moore of Washington, chief examination officer of the district, and J. E. Jackson, his assistant, will con duet the examination. The purpose of the preliminary Investigation is to ascertain if the papers of the applicants are in reg ular order and that all other federal re- quirements have been compiled with.
 Tomorrow and Saturday the final ex animation will be held before Judge W. I. Grubb of the United States district court, and that that will pass the final eXamna- tions will be admitted to full citizenship
 There are three hearings for the nat uralization of aliens held each year. and the one beginning tomorrow is the mid summer term. The next hearing will be held the last week in December. There were several German subjects in the list of applicants, but their petition was not allowed, as no German can be natural ized during the war
 The following applicants have been cited to appear before Judge Grubb to- morrow for final examination.
 Marcus Kapner Alex Katek, John Abraham Sharbel, Sam Shugerman, Sam Eff, Robert John Watson, Sam Lefsictz, Gerhard Heinrich Mols, Phillip Singer, Andrew John Gatss, Salvatore Spina, Nicola Spina Morris Berk, Sam Jack Schober, Ignatz Keller, Frederick Harold Carpenter. Isidore Kulpe, James Stewart Reid, Alexander 10th, Vincenzo De Gio- vanni, Abraham Bernstein, Thomas Wat kins, Arthur Alexander Greenwood, Ellis Ayash, Joseph Zyne. Bernard Alex Ha- kanson, Ben Phillip Fontille, David Fin layson Law, Matthias Zopfy, Constantine Contorupis, Stefan Stano, Justin Lavie, Max Kalodner, Henry Springer, Jake Rotenstreich, Louis Wallack, Nathan Sol Kartus, Joseph Davidson, Angeow Vite- larra, John Jareb, Charles Joseph Betros, Metro Baratko, David Jospis, Harry Cor don, John Burns, Pete Savidis.
 Those cited to appear on Saturday are:
 Max Nussbaum, Joe Miller, Louis Ray man, Max Berkowitz John Springer, Spro Alexander Greenwood, Adam Stano, Peter Skybo, Sigmon Levy, Mike Kuruc. John Matschek. Joseph Aube, Gyorgy Hramec, John Kestner, Stanista Vie techa. Fernand Ceyte Paul Fontlle, Henry Fench, Svante Lander, Fernand Marcel Fontane, William McKail, Joseph Hramec, Louis Lehman Levy, John Sly aclSy, Isaak Baer Wohl, Hyman Wohl, August Tyssier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
THE BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVAL AT AVONDALF'


 The interest is growing daily in thl meeting at the Avondale Baptis church. This is the first series of pro tracted meetings that this church hal held since entering their new churcl building last fall
 The preaching services are held twicI daily-at 10 a. m. and 7;45 p. m.. Rev Jerome O. Williams of the First Bap | list church of Sylacauga Is doing thI l; preaching and is reaching the heart
 of the people. The singing is under tn
 able leadership of Evangelistic Singe Will Waltmire, assisted by larg
 chorus choir.
 Special meetings announced are
 Preching at the noon hour Thursday al
 the Southern shops and Friday at tn Continental Gin works in Avondale, an, ] a mass meeting for men Sunday after
 noon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
POLICE NOTES

Lula Williams, charged with violating the prohibition laws, was fined $53 and given 90 days street sentence in the re- corder's court yesterday. Detectives who arrested her testified that about two gal Ions of intoxicants made from alcohol were found at her residence.
 pr. John May, charged with passing worthless checks, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Lyons.
 Six quarts of wild catr were taken yesterday afternoon by Detectives Chris tian, Alexander, McGill and Patton. The contraband goods were taken from two houses, 1705 and 1709 Fifth alley. The owner was not found and no arrests were made.
 Police headquarters here has received information of the desertion of Charlie Tyson from the camp at Montgomery and efforts are being made to bring him ito custody. Detail informa tion has been sent with a thorough description of the alleged deserter. He enlisted in Com pany c of the Second regiment, A. N. G., here May ?, giving his residence as Boyles, Ala. It Is claimed that he de- serted from Montgomery on August 10, and it is thought that he has been in Bir- mingham since that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
DAVIS SPEAKS 0F
 FARM LOAN BANKS
Federal Bank Will Abolish Tenant System, Is State
 ment Made

T. F. Davis, president of the federal
 farm loan bank of New Orleans, spoke to Alabama merchants last night at the Jefferson theatre on the system employed by the federal government in handling farm loans. MT Davis spoke for over an hour, and while laying no claim to ora tory, in a busness-like manner stated facts that were of value to the merchants as business men, handling customers de- pendent upon agricultural products for revenue. MT. Davis stated that the fed eral farm loan banks were of inestimable value to the farmer, consequently to the merchant. "The tendency of the federal loan bank is to stabilize conditions
 throughout the south,' said MT. Davis.
 The attraction of the south is made greater by the policy of the bank in loan ing money only to those farmers who own their own farm. This class of farmers are attracted to the south, for they can get what they desire in the way of if nancal aid through this method.
 "The system of the federal farm loan bank is intended to eventually abolish the tenant system. and do away with the farmer who sells his years labor to the local merchant for supplies, feed for him. self and his stock and this will not only benefit the merchant but the farm CT also. A more just and equitable regulation of interest rates will be forth coming in the southland when the farm loan banks have been established long enough to have gotten their system be- fore the entire public. At the same time
 through this method the people will have an opportunity to invest in bonds that will
 give the buyer safe and fair dividend paying investment"
 Mr. Davis spoke of the details prepara-
 tory to starting the bank in New Orleans,
 of the tedious drafting or the forms that
 were to be used by the bank, and how
 intricate the system was in the begin
 ming, but how simple it was now. and
 what blessing it would be to the farm
 CTS of the south He explained all of
 the details, especially those that the mer-
 chants would be interested in--how the
 farmers could borrow money on their
 farms and just what steps would be nec-
 essary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23

This was the story told by J. H. Bruce, third mate of the Campana, who with 40 other members of the Campanas crew and eight gunners ar rived. here today on French steam was waged for four hours at range of between 730o and 7oO0 yards.
 FIRED 400 SHOTS
 The U-boat fired 400 shots, only two nevertheless, was outranged by the two guns and one four-inch, the otn- CT two-inch. with which the submarine was manned. The U-boat also was fully as speedy as the American yes sel.
 After the Campana hoisted the in ternational signal for surrender, her last shell gone, the submarine, never theless, continued to fire, Bruce said, and all hands took to the boats. CAPTAIN MADE PRISONER The U-boat commander first ap- which had aboard the Campana's Is naval gunners and ordered it along side He then went to the lifeboat oc- cupied by Captain Albert Oliver of the Campana and took him prisoner. Having room enough only for six additional aboard his craft. the Ger man skipper made only five of the gunners prisoner. Bruce said. These included the chief gunner and two petty officers. One of the gunners whose name was Miller, was included because he could speak German.
 SUBMARINE WAS U-2 The submarine was the U-2 Bruce did not learn the commanders name
 The German told him, he said, that he
 had first fired torpedo at the Cam
 pana, but had missed, the projectile apparently passing under the steam ship.
 The Campana was sent to the bot tom by bombs after her crew had been allowed to return and get their per sonal effects. Directions were given tc Bruce by the submarine commander how to reach the nearest port. He told him at the same time that he had heard wireless messages exchanged by two French war vessels in the vicin- ity and warned him not to allow him self to be picked up by them.
 T am not going to sink them," ht 1 said
 Bruce and his men nevertheless tool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The board of exemption for the Fifth district completed the second days work yesterday with 8 acceptances for the day There were 21 who failed to appear for examination and "A were rejected after the physical examination. Claims for exemption were made by 55 who were accepted after examination
 The result of the two days work does not give this district its quota of men,
 The host of friends and large number of students of Ensley High school will be interested to know of the marriage of Capt Lee Frazier Banks to Miss Beryl Macauley at the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C., Tuesday evening at ' of the brides mother, Mrs. Sara Tolson Macauley Captain and Mrs Banks left for Birmingham Tuesday night to visit the grooms mother before going to Fort Gordon,s where he will be stationed.
 Captain Banks was the past year prin- cipal of Ensley High school, where he enjoyed great popularity among the students and his bride was connected with the domestic science department.
 John Pierson, a negro boy, was in stantly killed by bolt of lightning at Vinesville, near Fairfield, Wednesday at o'clock. The boy had taken refuge from the rain beneath tree when struck.
 The members of the Shadysde Method ist church have completed arrangements for social meeting to be held at the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to welcome the new members of the church. The programme consists of vocal num- bers by Mrs. I. H. Howell piano selec- tions by Miss Berte Rogers and readings by Mrs. Shook Keith. Five-minute talks will be given by representatives from the Womans Missionary society, the Sun day school, the Epworth league and board of stewards Refreshments will be served to the members and their friends.
 Miss Margaret Mentzell has returned from Cuthbert, Ga, where she visited Miss Claude Moey.
 Miss Edna Chapman will arrive today to visit her sister, Mrs. Conrad Boterweg.
 Mrs. T. J. Carter was hostess to the Ensley Highlands Forty-rwo club at the home of Mrs F. O. Harris, Wednesday afternoon. A color note of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations, golden glow being used in baskets and vases and the score cards were white with girl heads done in yellow The ta- bles for the club game were placed in the living room. After the games a salad course and hints in yellow and white were served to the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
Streets Are Thronged As Visitors Are Escorted to
 Belmont Residence
CAME TO AMERICA AS
 BROTHERS IN ARMS
It Is AuthoritativeIy Stated That Wis it Is Not Primarily Commercial or Political--Will Discuss Means
 of Friendly Co-Operation

Washington, August 22.-Japan's mis- sion to the United States. bearing 9 message of congratulation and apprecia- tion to President Wilson from the Elm peror and people of Japan, was welcomed to Washington today with warmth and enthusiasm by the public, and with the highest marks of courtesy by the gov- ernment
 Passing through streets thronged with people, past long lines of school children dressed in white. with the red sun ol Japan on the fronts of their gowns the distinguished visitors were escorted by cavalry to the residence of Perry Bel mont, where they will be the guests of the government during their stay. To morrow they will make the formal calls which must precede the official confer ences being arranged for them, and 1T the evening they will dine with the Pres ident
 MESSAGE TO PRESS
 Viscount Ishii, the special ambassador spoke to the newspaper correspondents this afternoon of his qualification at the welcome given the mission here, at Homo lulu, San Francisco, and at all stages of It's journey.
 Tonight the members of the mission dined informally with the Japanese am- bassador.
 NO POLITICAL ERRAND
 The mission, it is authoritatively ex- plained, has not come here on com- mercial or political errand, but to greet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
r FEELING BLUE
 LIV [ R | AzY
 TAKE CALOTAbS
Wonderful How Young and Energetic You Feel After Taking This Delightful New CalomeI Tablet

If you have not tried Calotabs you have a delightful surprise awaiting you. The wonderful liver-c cleansing and sys- tem-purifying properties of calomel may unpleasantness. A Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water---that's all. No taste nor the slightest unpleasant after feeling so good that you want to laugh about it. Your liver is clean. your sys- tenn is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat what you wish-no danger. The next time you feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue or discouraged, give your liver a thorough cleansing with Calotab They are so perfect that your druggist is authorized to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted.
 Calotabs are sold only in original ty-five cents. At all drug stores.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
EFFORT REPORTED TO HAVE ROGERS
 RE-ENTER R A C E

That 200 or more of the friends and supporters of Cleon B. Rogers will wait on him Saturday morning in an effort to induce him to re-enter the race for pres- ident of the city commission, was ru- mored yesterday.
 Mir Rogers withdrew from the race last Tuesday, stating that he retired in the interest of harmony.
 It is understood. however, that MT. Rogers will, under no circumstances consider re-enterng the race, nor will he even consider making the race for association commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-23
More Men Summoned
 From Third Division

One hundred and fifty men will ap-
 pear before the exemption board for the Third division today for examina- ton, and 150 more tomorrow. This board has already summoned 900 men, but the quota for the county has not been obtained. The officers of the board state that they expect to get their full number from the ones summoned for the rest of the week. Only two more notices of appeal from the action of
 the board were received yesterday by the board.