davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08


So miro biermit befnnnt gegeben. onB eiHe
Gtngnbe IN ben DlaDor iino Stdotratb bon
Baltimore erfolgt 5ipeds 9InunDnIe eiHer yers
oronung 5ur @onoemnrnHg, Gr6ltmIng mo
Sr1orina, alit Soften Der oitiidss@iaers
ibiimer, Der Grlinoiiiide, iued)e an Der Graius
IDrb. Strale 6ierbon yhben baben in elmer
8reite bon 1888 Sub bon @reenmouni'gloenue
mad Sidr Hdne, oas @eldnoe pie 5lI conoeuls
niren geplunt, iUiro mie iolgi bebrieben:
90 beginnk an Der 0ltli6ltcH Seite Der
Sreenmoui '@oenne III elmer Gnterlmhg bon
1873 10 Sub luoli6 bon Der SiiooitsGde Der
Sreenmonnt sOenne uno 8ierunooreibiqiie
Strabe, beiagter Begnn bel Dem Ginidniti Der
bltIibiien Seitc Der @reenmount gInemle lno
Der n0roli6lten ghlBeninie oes &eldnoes,
iiberraeer bon NarI " Ui Sbolb an WlorriS
Srnnilin uno glnoere ourb Die llrfiHoe bonn
81. Giiober 1916 oaiirt mno einqetragen IN
Gooroinanlen oes belagten Seginnes balireno
nui oas SDienL pecbes bon Der Staot 9altis
more SopograpDilden Sermellungss 9ommtilion
DesnHgi %ros lGS 9inIi@ I595M2S KIP 5art nI,9
an Der ghiBeninie oes be1qen 6ieldnoeS bic
geno ole ioloenoen pier Sturle uno Gntlernnn'
gen, pie ioIgt iiiolih So 90 -32' oltltt
250.50 Sub al Der meitlt1en selie Der Star
Zane; bon berdnS al Der lpelIihlten Seiie
Der Star Zane iiolId 30-31 peliltb 1888
SUB bieaeIlo, I'm cine aeBoqene Hinie parallel
g8inieln gernellen bon Der erten Sinie oteler
gelhreibung, mo 81 Der iholihten NubeHlHte
OeS @elanoes bebriebeH IN Der oblgen urs
tln0e 3n our6l6neioeH; o1nH entgeeeHgelebt
beidGter YiHie 10 ge1oacn nno blegeno odrdn
llro an beidatcr gluBenlinie n0r0lid 82o--55
80" weitl6 24865 SUB 81 Der oilidlten
Seite Der Sreennount gloenue; mo baum bic
aeno on Der bihhten Seite Der @reennonni'
glOene norolicb 00'-27-55" meitib % Sub
5unI glnangsplaB.
Sic 9urie Der obigeH Neidreibnnq be5ebeH
lid ale alti oas bon Der Staol baltimore tos
poqrdpbiidlen 8ermelhtngs @omnItilton ge'
brau6te SOitem.
Dian iebe 0arte Der beiagteu StrdBe, pie
oieie 5u 1ilHen qeplnnt it, I'M Nrhin hes
Nlrcas Der SirnBenour1bridss9om 9ommilldre.
(Widit ,2,8.9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
Die OcntIdle YreiIe pia lest elm ae0eimes abfOm.

Die OeutidDe |rciic wa Jest Elm se6emeS SIbfOm'
men 5uiiden @oibiugton uno 2onoou entoedt bobel
ocu3uiolge Getdlon6 finftiebn feine Goonien nIebr
boben ipll oamit Ole iiberihige 8eo0terung 0eutlb-
lono's mieoer pc in fribcren 3etcn Den nngeIidd).
iiiden &anOern oils GllBert pidteer 8epolterimesOnt
ser 8nflieBen mer6e - g8ir miien uidt OBJ Oeie y@nt
oedung" Der oertHen @reiie oui sbotodcn ooer olli
GmbiIoung berubt ober mir goltben nid)t Dab en
iod)es lcberentommen 8iuid)en g8obington uno 2ons
Don cute @olitif iein miirOe Dcnu menn Dcutihlono
feline Golonien bat lO pirtbldoitlid 10 icbr beordt
miro oob jcocs Sobr cine babe Ntilion Detide aus
ponoern miiIcn oonn miro Oeier 9(iswonOerngs
from iih iiderlib mad oen lotenidcn SGnoern Siio
gmcritos crsieBen. Dort obcr meroen Die 9hiSgeman
ocren 0eltid)e beiben 0enn nit Der lotetiben Seen
idcnraie DeribHI6t idj Die germandlc nd)t 10 Ieidt
ols nit Ser iogenannten vongeGdiGen" gSir mir
ocR oom in einem baIbeu SabrbunOert Elm germon
iirtcs 5o glmerifo ba6er, neil Die aermoniid)e Die
itdrtere 9iue it, Sn @uibneton limo jcbt oie tiib-
renocn Stootsm1nner Der Snuptm1d5te Der entente
pmianrmeIt; cS mare gut Wenn e iid ibcr Den Yunft
ocr oeltidcu Golonien often aisiprdden, penn e
ibcrbolipt brc SSriegs0ele genn icitiebtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
e5OISene gsOrte anfcrtc GOuarr6abacOrSnetcr aumcS

65OlOeue @Orte Gnkerte GOngrcfabgeOrOuetcr Sumcs
81 Widnn bon Gbicago, DER Iibrer Der I1noritdtspar
tel i'm Observation-Disclosures, onl ebcll 6reag gbenO
nod Der glnnabmc Der Sponnge Gorlnqe i'm Saus, in.
oem CT iogte SD babe 5ugebor mic G1taIieocr Die
les Soulcs oe CONTRIBUTIONS Gorlage nud brer 9ln
nobnie in dorfen @orten berrtbeilten. Soaen oieie
@lGmer ais @err6tber betrodtet mcrocn9 Gie Soee
ideint ogenblidli6 cine eroBe Yer6reitimo I'M 2anOc
5u bubenj ouB NienInn0em erldiibt fem iol cine gn
lidt 0u GuBcrn, men 0ieie Aniidt nidt nit Sbrer
egcncn iibereintimmt @iele 2eute bier lino anoerS-
no ideinen Der glnlidt 81 ein BOB Elm Mann, Der
nidt nit ibnen iIbcrentimnt iid Derr1tberdcr 9le
Berungen id)ul0g madt GS eebt &eute Ole lid ens
5ubiloen ihemen, bob nrr ie I'M Nedte inO. Gos
4Srin5ip unerer &egierng, oaS SSunoument, ollf mel
dem uniere 6reibeit berlbt 6eitebt in Dem Redt oeS
@ofes oerhieoenerei Aniid)ten 5u iein un0 oiee ou
Gubern. Ser Wlebrbeit miro oonn 0e Gontrole iber
ole &egermg iiberloIen; ober lic bat ndt oaS Hedt
oieengen 5u unterorden oie niht nit br iiberein
lnlmcn SD bin nod nd5t bereit Der gl0mniItrotion
olde Wadt6eugniiie 6u gcbei pie eS oeben bon Ser
ten oeS SouleS geideben it, @S mag ien odB ih ein
@err1tber bin, mel b Der Gwnnbeit Ole oos Sous
beite Nadmittog ongenommen bat nidjt 5utnmen
fam. SD bin nidt bereit, etben @dnnern oieier
&egierung mir pordrebcn 81 loen mas idl oenfen
iut0 mas id Iogcn iol; lro oo oos mene peri0nlide
aniidt it, babe id fein gerIongeu glnocrcn Dor6u.
idreiben mas ie oenfen in0 ipreden ioIen Sreibcit
fam MIR ourd Sreibeit un0 nibt 0nrd Sdm1leumg
bon Srebet erlongt mer0en.~ ~ Die Via licgt jebt
I'M Senot 6llr 0cbotte por imo cs miro bier Der Ser
idlt gemodlt ole moofsirte &reefncbehngs
Die oaS Saus nit fnappcr Wtc6rbct ongenonmcn bat,
oiiS5umer0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
1rnrirttn Ilnffmnn.

@s Itarb am 8. Nia 1917 Nenrittta DDiman
60 Sabre ait Satin ocs eerliorpenen @arl 3
iino a1htnQsbou einaelpoen. Der Srauerieer
am Sicnnna, &a1mIflasyS um 2 llDr, IL Der
gSobnunQ ibrcs Sobnes 'prn &arl 5. ootimdn,
9ir. 3411, Sit5aDette. StraRe, bet5muohnen.
llllniE-A Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
Slcnrn eInsucr.

IS iiar6 am Z. Nlai 1917, tt3O 9ormittaes
6aiie Saiper, i'm @lter bon % Sabren nno
10 1aqen In ieiner gSo6nlna, Nr. 1920 Ninrs
lball. Strabc. Sic 3eit Der &eeroi9ung miro
fDdter QuQe5eiQt (UintS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
G6QrIes Wilder.

IS iiar6 am 6. Mai 1917. nm s ll6r abenos,
GDarles Siider im 9lier uon 90 Na0reIl ee'
iebter @1iie ser oerltorbenen Marie ~ 81
her Die 8ceroigmn8 bon Der gSobnlna lei.
ner Iodltcr Stan Sulns Salline. Nr. 34Od
either Ylacc, lloet oii am W'ittwod nm
llbr Gubmliiaa. VttleBun9 an oeln Sul
4upn SenleterO. (Wdlo9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
Gharlpttu y[nerOdls .

SIS far0 am T. 9Ra 1917 GBarlutte slusrs
DDS, i'm glter bon II SaDrcn sic Neeroigung
bon ibrer lebien gSoDnng, yis 1880 oanooer,
Strahe, linoei aii AM Sonneritng mn 1alo
3 llbr gid6miiass. SelcbnnS AM Dem use
liern @emeierD. (U'ulS-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
|crInmn,lnuss -Sln5eiseu.

d, ,9lurtberu Ncntrdl 4ermancnt 8uloing e
a0an NiiueiatiDn ui Baltimore 0itN."
Hie Sabress SeriammnHQ uno gSabl Der Ne
amten nno Sreitoren iinoet iintt i'm 8lreau
Der Miipcciaton 9ir 203 M,.1ranfhn. Strahe,
6cntc. tGiemfag) g(bcnhS s llbr.
(Oiais) 6. q. alns, eeiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
garean Der srahenSnrdlOrndls 6 euMmliiars.

Sfreau Der StraRcubnrf6rnhS.G Gommliidre.
Ydlt more, D. Wdi 1917.
Bic StraBenollrbbrn6ssSo SomnIiildre Der StGot
Baltimore nlacben biermit gelHuB oeH Sors
idDriiien oes Baltimore StnoiGbdriers beianttt
bdb lie cine oet1iirte elite 1ler 3ugeiprobef
nen 3nii1aoigungeit ertlinHoenen llliolieH uno
5uNeiprpcbenen gSeriberbobunAen, neblt elmer
erfdrenoen Ndrte aiiertaen eben In &erbiHs
buno nit Der 6DnbcmnirunH NIB Sdllienuna
einee SBeilCe bes Bettec UDn ScGurnub 00urt,
nit elmer Vreiie bon 20 SUB 8Diiben Der
Gourildnos uno Ct. Eam sSirdBe. eenidB Der
am TO- Nldr6 1916 unier8cicDneien &eroronung
glr. 100 oes WidDors mo Saota.bs pon Bat
timore.
Die @nibloieuuGen lno 9SertDertobuugen
Der 9loro. uno Sibieie bon 9eaurallb Court
einidlieBid oereH Sett, uon per Dltieite Der
Ct. fanlsSirdbe bis 3ur 2Seltiete Der Court
ldno Sirube belbrdrfen nno lie umlniiet
llHo iie gehen blermii terner betaHnt. onB
befagie elite ncbit Der erildreHoen Marie inr
Die Snipeiion 0ler oarin interclnrten Berlos
nen bereit IN mo onB Die 9ommiiidre lidb am
WiUutag, bent Oier5ebnten Snae in Mai 1917,
I'M 1 llbr Sormtttn0s, III tbren gitreQu i'm
Nuibbas fir ben Slped OerllmnlelH lperoen
irgeno ipeobe IN beiaaier elite entbaienen slus
eaben 81 reOi0rell aegen melte Berionen 6ns
lpricD erbeben mD0el. ole oarlH tntereiilrt 3u
SUBn 9. Gpbincttc,
UeurH VI. 9fitel,
parrb u. JlemleB,
9ommi11re.
GugeHe q. 9iDbgers,
(Mai7-1O) 6Ieri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

oic notlrolilirtcn 9iirgcr Sowct Ole amcrifoncr
Scutider &erfmft in 9ctrodt fomncn bate ocrr c1re
gorD iid ocu 2obaeung poren f6nncu; Oenu oIs CT
nod in oen g9inoe lag ooer ieine Glteru an i'm Oie
ledt nod gar ndt aeoodt boben in Dem ountc
itcn 9lbIdnitt in ser 6jehidtc OeS Stantenblmoes III
bot oas ocutite 9ep0lfcrngs Clement in Oen .ger,
5tootcu nit Glen un0 9lt ieinc unuanoeIbarc Ereue
beiueicu uno oen Qlusdloa eeaebeu in Dem pieridbr
gen ginaeu fir Die Grboltrng Der Union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

(gGai7- 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
COPIES IN CIPHER

Copies of official dispatches sent to the Berlin foreign office by Count Luxberg the German charge in Buenos Aires, ir cipher, through the Swedish legation there, as its own communications, were made public by Secretary Lansing with out any comment as to how they fell into the hands of this government, or any indication of what is to come from the disclosure
 Copies of the state departments an- nouneement, were delivered at the same time they were made public to the Ar genuine embassy and the Swedish lega- ton here
 Besides revealing the means in which Germany used Sweden in her machina- tions in Argentina, the dispatches show how the German charge, at the time Ar gentina was having a critical diploma tic controversy with Germany over subma- rine destruction of her ships, was send ing through the Swedish legation infor- nation of the sailings of certain ves- sels with recommendations that they be sunk without leaving any trace" and in other dispatches was informing his government how to regard Argentina s protests against the destruction of her shipping.
 In the absence of any official comment whatever on the disclosures, it appeared that the manifest purposes of the United States in publishing the correspondence were two. First, to show the relations between Germany and Sweden, at least so far as the legations in Argentina were concerned; and, second, to disclose to Argentina where German influences seem to have been strongest in all South America, the manner in which the Ger man diplomatic agent at her capital was giving secret instructions for the de- struction of her shipping, and the man ner in which he was guiding his gov- ernment in dealing with Argentine dip- lomatically.
 Germany recently gave Argentina a promise that no more of her shipping would be submarined in violation of in ternational law. It was announced that Argentina accepted Germanys promise as satisfactory solution to the prob lem which threatened break in diplo- matic relations if not actuat war.
 With the exception of Argentina prac- tically all Latin America has lined up with the United States in the war on German autocracy.
 GREAT ENDORSEMENT
 Buenos Aires, September S.-The di- rector of Argentine foreign office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

when informed today of the revela- tions of the state department at Wash : ington involving the Swedish legation here in the transmission of certain German communications expressed great astonishment He declared that he had had negotiations with Count LuXberg, the German charge, respect ing the communication, the substance of which, as described to him. was ap- parently not the same as that revealed by the text of the dispatches made public in Washington
 President Irigoyen, informed of the matter. said that he would at once call upon the foreign minister for q statement.
 After a conference with the Presi : dent. the director of the foreign of flee said it would be impossible to discuss the revelations until he had received confirmation from Ambassa dor Naon at Washington.
 The evening editions of the news papers express surprise at the dis closures and declare the situation Is grave for the Swedish legation hero. The public at first doubted the ac- curacy of the reports. but the Amer ican embassy has confirmed press re ports.
 Count Luxburg and the Swedish minister are absent from the capital over the week end
 It is expected the foreign office will demand an explanation from the Swe- dish legation when confirmation of the Washington exposures is received from Ambassador Naon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
METHODIST


 North Highlands Methodist-Sunday perintendent. Preaching Ii a. m. and 7:45 D. m. William IT. Mansfield, pas tor Subject of morning sermon, "Shirkers, Jerkers and Workers Which Are You?' Evening, Religion and Reason" All members of the church are urged to be present at the morning service. Everyone is cordially invited.
 First Methodist Preaching lat il a. m. by the pastor; subject Where Is Heaven2' Preaching at D. m. by the pastor; subject, "Where Is Heu?" Sunday school at 9:sO a. m. i; Frank Dominick, superintendent. Sc nior Epworth League at p. m. In termedlate Epworth League at D. m
 Fairview Preaching Sun. day II a. m. Subject, "christs Call to Men, Epworth league [ D. m. Preach ing 7:45. Subject The Wedding Gar ment."
 Highland Methodist-su Sunday school 9:30. The pastor, Rev. P. B. Wells, who has returned from two weeks vaca ton spent on the gulf coast, will preach at il o'clock; subject s.The Body of Christi At o'clock this church will join in the open air union meeting in Magnolia park, Dr. Blake having the services in charge. Dr. Wells is especially anxious for a full attendance at the morning service, as he has a most interesting message for you.
 Norwood Methodist-Dr. James A. Duncan, pastor. At II a. m. The Com ing Kingdoms" p. m, "The Doinga of the Do Family"
 Fountain Heights Methodist-s Sunday school and Brotherhood class at 9:30 0 clock, Forney w Brandon, supern- tendent. The pastor, the Rev. L. Garner Sturdivant, will preach at Il a. m and 7:45 D. m Subject of the morning ser mon, "The Redemption of Time" Sub ject of the evening sermon, "The Con- ditions of Discipleship" Everyone is cor dially invited to these services.
 Simpson Methodst-The Rev. James E. Crippen, pastor. Preaching at il a. m., on the subject, "Faith Which Worketh by Love" and at D. m., HThe Power  ther Circle officers at the night service.
 sixty-seventh Street Methodist--The Rev William Graham Echols pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, T. H, Kilgo, superintendent. Morning service at Il O clock, sermon by the pastor on the subject, '.The Call of Life" Evening service at 7:45, sermon by the pastor on the subject Consistency" Epworth league at 2 p. m, Edmond J. Knight, president. All members and friends of the church will hold a rally and basket lunch on the church lawn Friday at 7:3O p. m
 East Lake Methodist Preaching at Il a. m and p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. R. L Walston. Subject of morn Ing sermon. "The Tragedy of 1naction." Subject of evening sermon, The Bless lngs of Youth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

Dr. Barrett knows why the street tax levied last year He knows that absolutely necessary keep public schools from closing.
 He knows that his leader and chief adviser Weathery voted for it publicly defended in signed statement the people, along with all the other commissioners.
 He knows the commission unanimously repealed it and it is not the law
 WHY DOES HE NOW SEEK TO BRING THIS FAKE IS SUE BEFORE THE PEOPLE? Moreover, when did Dr. Bar rett converted to his present platform poston
 WHAT SECURITY HAVE THE PEOPLE THAT DR. BAR REIuT WILL NOT BACKSIIDE TO HIS FORMER POSI- TION, WHICH HE OCCUPIED AND APPROVED FROM 1901 TO 1909?
 Ward commit tee Bank building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
Barrett's s Platform on
 Street Taxes

At the Jefferson theatre, in his opening speech, and again at Woodlawn Friday night, September 7, 1917, Candidate Barrett, in order to curry favor with the people, announced that he is rmalterably opposed to street taxes, and that if he is elected president of the com mission he will see to it that no street tax is levied on the poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
SWEDISH DIPLOMAT DISCOVERED IN PLOT
 AGAINST AMERICA
(continued from Page one)

until receipt of further reports. change of ministry is probable. As re gards Argentine steamers, recon mend either compelling thsm to turn back sinking them without leaving any traces, or letting them through, They are all quite small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
SERVICES AIT THE CHURCHES

day school meets at 9:8O a. m; Rop- ert L. Yolton, superintendent The pas tor, Dr. John s. Foster, will preach at il a. m, having as his topic, The Joy of Christ" No evening service.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Sun school at 9;SO a. m Morning worship at II a. m; subject. Spiritual Sur gerry" Prayer service on Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
 Independent Presbyterian-Hen M. Edmonds, D. D., pastor. Morning serv- ice at Temple Emanu El at Ii o'clock. Evening service at the Lyric at S o'clock Evening service att the Lyric at o'clock. Preaching at both serv- ices by the associate pastor, Rev. Dwight s. Bayley. Morning subject, Seeing and Serving.' Evening sub ject, "Ten Women" Good music at both services, and a cordial welcome for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

south, Rev. Wflmer s. Poynor, rector. Rectory 1176 Eleventh avenue south; phone Main 2775, Celebration of the holy communion at 73:0. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Subject, "Christ's Emphasis Upon Worb.p Evening prayer and sermon at s o'clock All pews are free and everybody has a cordial welcome at St Andrews. The rector will be glad to meet all strangers at the close of the service.
 Miss Edith Hays. who has been a mis- sionary in China for the past five years. will address the regular monthly meet irg of the City Union of Epworth Leagues at the First Methodist church Tuesday night, September II. Miss Hays was one of the best I1pworth league workers be- fore she went away and at this time she will tell the Birmingham Epworth leaguers and their friends something of the Chinese people and their country, as well as her work among them. The officers of the City Union urge all the league chapters to be present with a full attendance.
 Dr. George Eaves, who has just re- turned from vacation in the Colorado mountains. announces that he will re- sume his peoples Bible class at the h. dependent Presbyterian church next Sun4 day at 9;i5. The class will take up the studies in the Gospel of John at the point where it left off at the beginning of summer. The class is open to new members as well as to all former ones.
 
 Hamilton Memorial-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, and preaching at Il a. nl Mass meeting for all at 3:3o D. m. Preach ing at p. m. Each of these services will be under g large gospel tent at the corner of Eleventh street and Wood land avenue where revival services are being conducted daily at 10 a. m. and 45 D. m The gospel singing is in charge of Prof. Stephen Allsop. George w. Will burn, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
FLOUTED AND DENIED

Carried to it's necessary conclusion, and indeed as shown by it's actual eXperi ence, not only are the principles of re- ljgious freedom utterly flouted and de- ried, but political liberty as well. Not only are the members of a religious or ganization prescribed, but every member of every Protestant church who does not bow the knee to this secret society, SUD- scribe to it's oaths and practice its in tolerence, is under the ban of the same prescription.
 Moreover, effect follows cause in this case, as in every other A society of this sort instituted by people who really be- lieve that some particular form of religion is not what it ought to be is soon em- braced by the political pie hunters and political fortune seekers who begin to
 turn it into personal asset of their own. We know men high up in the coun-
 cil of the T. As who do not care the rap of finger whether some lone Cath
 olic here and there holds a public of
 flee, but who do care nightly whether
 they get themselves an office or not, and
 are willing to take any sort of an oath
 and assume any kind of an obligation
 that gets them in touch with the pipe
 line that leads to the public treasury. And for this reason, we see in this com munity swarms of politicians and office I seekers who have never hesitated to as srciate with Catholics in private lives; who have never been conspicuous for i their interest and zeal in religion of any l kind; who have never hesitated to sup port Catholic for office, walking into
 tile inner chambers of this T. A. organ l iZation and taking charge.
 1 Shrewdly selecting certain other
 wise popular and good men for their I indorsement the T. A. society claims | to have captured control of our coun l ty government. They are now moving
 on to the city hall. Do we want, under
 a false pretense of religion, to put the county courthouse clique in charge of our city hall2
 Indeed. some of them have gone to private individuals, a member of . | Protestant church, and demanded that | he discharge a young lady stenog 1 rapher and office clerk, solely because | of her religion. They would deny an honest working woman chance to
 make an honest living because she is a Catholic. There are numerous other cases of like character in private life. NO QUESTION OF HONESTY q do not Intend to question the honesty and sincerity of many good
 men who belong to it. I do not doubt that specific instances could be found where Catholics have been over Jealous In the auVOcacy or tnelr co religionists, but what I denounce, whether 1t be Catholic or Protestant. is the existence in our midst of SC cret political society, prescribing not merely the members of one church, but equally prescribing the members of all churches and races who dp not bow the knee to their dictation and sub - scribe to the oath which the T. A. is made to take
 Tt has been my hope to be re elected president of the city commits sion upon my merits and upon the rec
 ords which I have made in the dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Catherine Cudahy, widow of the Chicago meat packer, Michael Cudahy, has been made a papal countess. She shares this honor with only one other woman in the United States, the Coun- tess Leary of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Second byterian-Corner Tenth avenue and Twelfth street. Sabbath school 9:30. Rally day exercises. Preaching services il a. m. and D.. m by the pastor, Rev. A. Grady liar ris. morning theme, Gods Crucible" :" evening, Doing Religion"
 First Presbyterian-Corn Fourth avenue and Twenty first street Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

charge of the duties of that office. By that test am willing to stand or fall. If the people feel that my administra tion of the office to which they elected me has been inefficient I hope l will be defeated and am sure I ought to be! but if I have been efficient in the discharge of the duties of that office I hope that no good citizen of this community will vote against me merely because have not subscribed to the oath of a secret political so ciety, and agreed with them upon q policy of prescribing a large portion Of our fellow citizens. including hun dreds and thousands of those of even the Protestant faith who have disa- agreed with such organizations founded upon such principles, and pur- suing such methods.
 "GEORGE B. WARD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

North Birmingham Christian Church. Corner Twenty-ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street. Alfred E. Seddon, pastor. 10 a. m., Bible school Il a. m, com munion and sermon; 2 D. m, Christian Endeavor; 7:45 D. m., service.