davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
(continued from Page one)

affection for the bride, who was a most faithful member of this society.
 The ushers were: Messrs. Paul E. Bryan of Atlanta, William E. Mason of Birmingham, A. H. Kelley, and Merit D. Street of Anniston. Miss Bessie Russell presided at the organ. MT Arthur Lee sang, "Oh, Promise Me" Miss Mary Ken nedy Little of wadesboro, N. C., sang, For You Alone" with violin obligato by Miss Jewell Ellis and Because"
 As the chords of Lohengrins wedding march sounded from the organ, the groomsmen entered down the side aisles, followed by the bridesmaids Misses Nina Hickman of HoplSinsville, Ky, and Jamie Street, a sister of the bride. Miss Rick man wore a French creation of rainbow sulle and taffeta, and Miss Street gown of lavender tulle. trimmed with silver lace and lavender tafreta. They carried Richmond roses.
 honor. She was beautiful in a costume of while julie and cloth of silver and carried Killarney roseA
 Little Misses Jane Abercrombie and Sarah Rivers, the flower girls, wore dainty lingerie frocks and carried bas- kets of pink roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father Mir Jabex Curry Street. She was 8 vision of love- hness In her wedding gown of duchess satin. with a drapery of irridescent en- hroidery; her veil was arranged in cap faShion with trimmings of point lace and pearlA and fell to tho hem of her Eown- Her bouquet was of brides roseA with showers of valley lilies Tho groom, with his brother. MT. W. Howard Mac Grsgor of opelikA. entered from the ves- try, and met the bride at the altar.
 During the ceremony, Miss Ellis and Miss Russell played '.Traumerts' very softly.
 Tho bride is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jabez Curry Street, and 6 granddaughter of Dr. John T. Dunklin, the well-known educator, who for 90 years was professor of Latin and Greek at Au- burn. She Is q beautiful young woman of many accomplishments, with a charm She was educated at Converse college, Spartanburg, s. c.
 The groom Is young man of sterling character. and is now stationed At Tal- bolton, Ga.
 After the wedding an informal rccep- ton was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Street.
 Mir and Mrs., MacGregor left on the evening train for bridal tour. After oc- tober IS they wili be at home at Talbot ton, Ga.
 The out-of-town guests were: Miss Mary Snelson, Greenville, Ga. Miss Nina Hickman. Hopkinyville. Ky: Miss vir- ginia Street, Ashland; Miss Mary Ken nedy Little, Wadesboro, N. C.; Rev. Will liam D. MacGregor, McRae. Ga. MT. W. H. MacGregor. Opelika; Mir Paul F. Bryan, professor of law at Emory uni versity, Atlanta; MT. W. F. Mason, Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

Mrs. William Orrison of Anniston and Miss Margaret Barker of Gaines vile, Ga, who spent the past few days in the city with friends and relatives, have returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

Miss Mary Lee Skeggs is the guest of Mrs. c. M. Woodruff in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
FIFTY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Bliss.
 Mrs. Ann Van Hoose has returned to
 Birmingham after spending the summer
 in sewanee and is at home with her
 daughter, Mrs Robert Jemison.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Lamb of Virginia
 are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Terrell.
 Mrs. William Orrison of Anniston
 and Miss Margaret Barker of Gaines vile, Ga, who spent the past few days in the city with friends and relatives,
 have returned home.
 Miss Mary Lee Skeggs is the guest
 of Mrs c. M. Woodruff in Anniston. Miss Louise Moore, who spent the
 past few days in Gadsden with pr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs Gus Moore are spend ing a few weeks with friends in Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs. A. J. Powell has returned to her home in Albany after spending a
 few days in the city. Mrs. F. J. Fuller and little son are resting comfortably at the Birmingham infirmary
 Mrs. H. D. whiteside is Ill at a local infirmary.
 MT. Carey Thompson of Camp Ogle- thorpe training camp Is spending the
 weekend in the city with his family. Lovely Miss Edith Lawrence has ar- rived from her home in Birmingham for and Mrs. Bone on Eighth street.-Tus-
 and Mrs. Bone on Eigfihth street.-Tus-
 caloosa News.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fordyce, who have been the guests of Mrs Fordyces sister, Mrs Percy Leland, in Tuscaloosa have re- turned home.
 The many friends in the city of Miss Gertrude Crabbtree will be interested to learn that she will leave Birmingham on Tuesday for Fort Oglethorpe, where she | goes to take up Red Cross work at the base hospital, situated there. | Miss Sarah Phelan has returned from l her summer trip and will be at home l this winter with Mrs. Skeggs, 903 South l Twenty-first street. I Friends of Miss Helen McGough, 1 daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. A. Me l Cough, will be glad to learn that she is ! recovering from recent operation at St. l Vincent's hospital.
 1 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Tatum of Gadsden are in the city for a few days as the | guests of Mr. and Mrs Wallace Cannon,
 having made the trip in their car.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. White will have as their guests this week Mrs. J. T. Van l Arsdale of Albany, MT. and Mrs. L. M. I Cox of Ashville, MT. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien of Albany, MT. and Mrs. Ernest !! Norris of Knoxville, Mrs. Fitzgerald and 1 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. White, also of Knox vilie, to attend the marriage of their
 daughter, Miss Virginia White, to MT.
 Samuel Fuller Teague, Jr., on Thursday at noon.
 l MT. and Mrs. John Lutz have named i their little son Charles Eugene for the
 maternal and paternal grandparents, MT. I Lutz and MT. Eugene Enslen. Ap e1actrica11v heatad comb is an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

One of the 1oveliest affairs being planned by the younger society set is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

Mir. and Mrs. John Lutz have named their little son Charles Eugene for the maternal and paternal grandparents, MT. Lutz and MT. Eugene Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Russell J. Strickland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
RANDOM NOTES


 Miss Mary Snider and Miss Mildred Seals will leave today for Boston, where they will enter the Emerson School of Expression for the winter.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Nesbitt left last evening for stay of 10 days in New York.
 Mrs. S. J. Mclaughlin has returned been visiting relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Sadie Tharin, who Is spending the winter in Marion. is the weekend guest of relatives in the city Mrs. John c. Anthony and little daughter. Mary McKimmin, have re- turned from Ozark, Ala, where they parents, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Alexan- der Smith, for the past month. Mrs. s. Jesse Johnson Is home after spending several weeks in New Eng land. On her return trip she spent a day in Atlanta with her son, Lieut. Jesse Johnson e; M. cy Camp Gordon. Mrs. Henry Dean will leave today for guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. Shelby.
 MT. Oscar Wells has returned from q visit to New York and Atlantic City Mrs Wells will remain a few weeks longer.
 Mrs. F. J. Silliman of Columbia, S. C.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. C.. Dennis, at Norwood.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell J. Strickland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Lamb of Virginia are the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

MT. Oscar Wells has returned from visit to New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Wells will remain few weeks longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

bile. She will be with Mrs. Upchurch a few days before going on to her home in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

An electrically heated comb IS an in strument for drying ones hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
PRINCE SHOT DOWN
In AERIAL COMBAT
Friedrich Karl, of Prussia,
Wrote Parents of Fight
That Caused His Death

BERLIN. May l0--ln his last letter to
his parents. dated from military hospital
March 80. Prince Friedrich Kari OF Prussia,
who was shot down in his aeroplane and
died later says;
Now something about my air flight, We
started with the Wales squadron and
cruised along the front for long time
without seeing anything. We went as far
north MS Arras and south in the direction
Of Bapaumc and Pcronnc. and flew very
low ON our return TO the boundary we
discovered all of n sudden some 300 or 1000
meters below us six or eight Nickcrs mono-
planes
"Our leader Immediately went for them
and I followed. not willing to leave him
alone To the enemy, numbering so many
more machines That our other niers did
not follow can only be explained by as
suming that they did not discover the
enemy in the low, dark clouds. Now we
went for them. | sometimes lost sight OF
the German machine leading, but always
managed to gain. Suddenly one enemy flier
came my way and attacked him. He fed
| after him. Thus | lost my only Comrade
THE enemy flers around me increased
still more in numbers They must have no.
ticed the dangerous condition OF the men
was chasing. Meanwhile | had succeeded
in maneuvering my opponent pretty close
To earth. when all Of a sudden heard the
tack-tack OF a machine gun behind me.
and the next moment my motor stopped.
"rhe enemy behind me kept tacking
with the result that soon ] was wounded
in the right foot hut, thank heaven. the
steering levers remained intact. Gliding
over the badly battered villages and trenches
| succeeded in landing, as the Australians
who captured me said afterward, not far
from the German lines
81 should have liked to destroy my MAJ
chine but the enemys gunfire prevented. My
second thought Was TO reach our lines, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
automobiles and Trucks
Needed for Collections

THE response from owners of auto
L mobiles has been more generous
than from firms owning trucks.
Give the Red Cross the use of one or
more trucks-if not every Saturday,
then every second or third Saturday.
The first collection of waste paper
will be made next Saturday after
noon. Have your paper ready.
If you have no bag to put paper in,
tie it carefully in bundles.
Interest every one you know in
this campaign, for it means help for
the American men who will soon be
fighting on European 'battlefelds.
Write the Red Cross Department.
EVENING LEDGER, that you want to
help the United States army and
navy in the fight for democratic
principles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

The men vino are going to fight in Europe
heed your automobile or your automobile
truck next Saturday afternoon. The need
is absolutely urgent. Give your Co.opera.
tion now. that the great city-wide paper.
saving campaign may get under way in
good shape This campaign, started by the
Evening Ledger and the Red Cross. con.
tains absolutely no selfish motive. It is
crusade Every person In the city should
enter into it with determination. 1t means
medical aid for hundreds of American boys
who will be wounded on European battle
fields during the next few months.
1t means aid for men who are going to
fight for the greatest principle the world has
known-true democracy. If you get into
this work with a might YOU can truly say
that you have done "a Bit in the greatest
of all world crises. Save paper each week.
If your collection is small then combine
with, two or three of your neighbors. Make
sure of one thing-that you save every
bit of your waste paper and that YOU spread
the gospel.
This movement must spread until every
loyal citizen within the limits of the city
is co-operati ting, for 1t is going to be one
of the important sources of income for the
Red Cross. Think what il will mean If il
can .nly grow to the proportions of insur-
ing medical attention for the entire con-
tingent of fighters sent out from Phladel-
phia
The response of the owners of pleasure
automobiles has been more generous than
the response from owners of automobile
trucks. We must not expect all of the
Major Economists to recruit from the one
field There are thousands of truck owners
and many agencies selling trucks. II these
respond the trucks can be used along with
the pleasure cars so that no one owner will
he called upon to send out his cars or
trucks every Saturday afternoon. Thus the
burden can be widely distributed
The first collection will be made next
Saturday afternoon. Those who have al
ready saved paper are urged to have il
ready so the drivers will not need to waste
time.
While a contribution of 500 from J. G.
Collins and another of S25 from 4. Taylor
have been used for unbleached muslin for
bags the organizations back of the movement
have decided that it will not be absolutely
necessary for paper savers to put their
paper in bags 1t can be tied into bundles
but should be securely tied with strong
string This will save the trouble of return
ing the bags and will also make papGi
| saving more convenient to the average per-
SON.,
Those who already have bags. and pre-.
| fer them to tying paper in bundles, may
| continue to use them. They should be care
| fully marked with owners name and ad
dress so they can be returned. Newspapers
should he kept separate from wrappinl
| paper and small pieces OF paper They
| should be tied in bundles by themselves
| Be sure you use strong twine. Magazines
| should also be tied in separate bundles, as
| Nley are most valuable of all old paper.
| Remember every kind of paper is valu
able Save it faithfully and notify tn,
| EVENING LEDGER or the Red Cross wher
| you are ready to have 1t called for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
ORDERS LAWYER ADMITTED
New Jersey Supreme Court Overrulcs
Bar Examiners

TRENTON. y. j., May lo-.l'rcahiug all
prcCcdcnts, Of recent years at least, the Su-
prcme court. II has been learned, hua re-
vcrscd the action Of the state Board Of Bar
Examiners in rejecting Bayard t. Kraft
son of Prof William j. Kraft Of camden
as an attorney. Failing to pass the recent
bar examinations, the younger Mr.. KRAFT
appealed to the supreme Court, which re-
viewed his examination papers ana ordered
him admitted to the bar.
1t was intimatcd in court circles t'al
tho practice of appealing from the drri-
sion Of the bar examiners will l. 4 hc al.
lowed to become permanent. rs Ito Court
will probably adopt a rulc prohibiting such
future review
Young Kraft who is scheduled to sail i'm
the near future for France aS a member Of
unit 40. TO- military medical service. United
States army. WAS InE'r ricd Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
"LET ROOSEVELT COME"
Is THE CRY OF FRANCE
Whitney Warren Declares He
Voices High-Up Opin-
ion in Paris

PARIS, May whitney Warren, who
ambeau has talked to nearly ever person Of
importance in the Government at Paris.
has given statement which he says sums
up very exactly" the high-up opinion re-
garding the military participation expected
from the United States. Tho names of his
authorities cannot he given. hut in his own
words it is declared that France is ready
TO receive our volunteers and aid them to
complete their instruction and organiza.
ton"
Mr.. Warren continued:
France is deeply grateful for the mag
ni0Ccnt manner in which America has
thrown herself into the conflict She is
especially touched by the sympathetic
reception rendered Niviani and JOffrC.
She believes these manifestations are
but a prelude of acts which will taVc
u direct bearing on the final victory. one
thing is certain, France looks forward
anXiously for the appearance of our
troops She counts not only on physical
aid from our men but also upon the
moral influence such collaboration will
have.
1t is hoped that We shall bring upon
the battlefield first a brigade, then a
division and SO on. so that Immediately
the stars and Stripes may wave beside
the Tricolor, II is understood that we
cannot form an eNpeditionary force from
our regulars or militia which are needed
for home defense and for training future
armies. So France hopes for collabora-
tion of volunteers under the leadership
of worthy chief
The name of this chief is the same oN
all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he SYM
bol2es in France our American energy
even as Joffre symbolizcS French energy
with us. What is important is that there
shall be immediate help. Therefor, the
cry is. Let Roosevelt come" Tie most
intelligent way to use our troops, ac-
cording to the ideas of the most COM
petent military authorities here, is to
frame each American unit between two
French units. The presence of former
President of the United States will send
thrill through the fighting line of the
Allies. He is known here as a leader
of men as was Kitchener and IT is he
whom France awaits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
PUPILS ENLIST BY RUSE
High School Boys of IA and Is Repre-
sent Themselves as Is

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May l0.-Thc enlist
mont fever has strucl, the high school boys
uf the Lchigh Valley. and among the eighty
recruits here in the last two days have been
twenty Allentown High School students
about the same number from the Easton
High school besides fifteen Lafayette stu
dents and number more from Muhlenberg
college.
The youngest recruit is Joseph ODonncll,
u fOurtecn-ycar-old high school boy from
'ataSauqua. who borrowed n pair Of long
trousers and, by representing himself as
eighteen, succeeded in passing the examna.
tion admitting him into the coast artillery.
With him went Leo Dougherty and Robert
Dunbar, schOolmates Of Fifteen who also
represented themselves as eighteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
RECRUITS POURING IN
Rush to Company c, Engineers; Off
GERS Are Chosen to Command

POTTSNILLE, Pa. May l0.--IIundreds
of additional recruits for all branches of the
United States service have been obtained
in sthis county in the last three days and
recruiting officers are elated over their sue
cess. Company G, of the state Engineers,
which expects to see immediate service. to-
day elected Frank Powers first lieutenant
and Peter Pugh second lieutenant to fill
vacancies
Governor Brumbaugh recently appointed
T.. q. Gangloff, for two years chairman Of
the Washington party, as captain OF this
company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
FURNISHES FULL COMPANY
Mahanoy City Turns Out to Give Re-
cruits a Send-Off

MAlIANOY CITY, Pa, May 10.-Three
thousand persons, including 800 high school
students, all carrying flags, formed an
escort for twenty-three young men of this
city who left to join war units departing
Tor France and Honolulu.
Misses Helen Rynkiewicz Caroline Davis
and Viola krolick departed on the same
train to enlist as nurses. NIahanoy City
has now furnish enough men to form a
full company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
NEW CHARGES TO BE MADE
Harrisburg School Board Unable to De.
eide on Structure

HARRISBURG, May 10. The school
board. which has been divided on the
question OF cxpcnding sl,250.OO0. voted by
the people last year, because Of charges
growing out Of efforts to name different
architects for the work. postponed action
ON the question until Friday
1t was said new charges of collections of
percentages from contractors on school
building work would be laid before the
board at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Motorists Demand Road Repairs

CARLISLE. Pa. May 10 Condemning
what they term "Senselcss waste of taxes
in inefficient repair" the Carlisle Motor
club has served notice upon the members of
the Carlisle borough Council aud the SUPER
Visors Of North and South Middleton town
ships that unless real repair work is begun
at once criminal prosecutions will follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Offers $4,000 to Help Pave Street

~POTTSTOWN, Pa, May 10.-felles G..
Freed, of Royersford. has offered to donate
$4,000 to meet the excess of cost above the
price submitted some time ago for the paw
ing of street y
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You say to the drug store man,
give me small bottle Of freezone."
This will cost very little but will
positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet.
A few drops Of this new ether com
pound applied directly upon tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness in
stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all. dries up and can
be lifted off with the fingers.
This new way TO rid ones feet OF
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man. who says that freezone dries in
a moment, and simply shriveIs up the
corn or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezont
tell him ia order small bottle from
his wholesale drug house for you.-ady
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
The Potato Blessing.

Riding outside the city, one win not
tail to see the wide expanses of potato
plants growing ,uxuriously, and forth
with the INDUCES in anticipations of
the golden plenty that is soon to be ne
good fortune of our people. But cloud
ing these anticipations is dark fear
that the Spectator will invade these
premises and get nearly all these pota-
Toes into his own hands and by some
sort of restriction or limitations so
work the prospects that he will be
able to keep up the price and gather
in the profits, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. 1t would be decided advantage
10 the public welfare if it could be so
decreed that no producer should sell
to a mere Spectator There Is no op-
preston III that. OF course, 1t might
stave off little inconvenience, bur 1t
will pay in the end Let us hope that
the beautiful potato prospect will turn
out public blessing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
The Great Need.

The Prince of Udine, head of the
Italian commission, said at lunch
con in New York.
THE Germans need. above all
things, spiritual bath or cleansing.
When / contemplate them | feel like
the restaurateur.
"A restaurateur in the galleria in Mi
Ian was waited on by tramp who
wanted work. The restaurateur, be-
ing shorthanded, agreed to take the
tramp on. But, heavens, he was dirty.
9Th put you ut the dish washing
said the restaurateur and then he took
out two-lira note. But, here take
this first, and go and get BATH
''As the tramp bowling and scraping
started off the restaurateur called him
back and said:
There may be some change. In
that event, take another BATH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
Why she Rlushed.

Elossie, the waitress, was very keen
on "A certain handsome young man
who always sat ut one of her tables.
She tluttered round him and ogied
and giSgIed and explained the young
mans lack Of response by the fact that
he stammered.
is there anything you want?' she
asked one day. and there We're several
shades of meaning in her tone
The Young man glanced at her and
said
"Will you lei me have a kick
The maiden hlushed violently at this
significant sound and threw a glance
of triumph ut the other mattresses.
''a k-k-cup?' finished the young
man.
The girl blushed deeper than ever
at this and the young man Went on
II kn-know why you're blushing.
You thought | was ggoing to ask for
Il k-k-k-clean cup"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
Crops on Wheels.

Bumper crops in New Jersey are
being put on wheels and rolled
right into the city markets, fresher
and faster this year than ever before,
and for the first time since the grow
ing of pershable products became an
extensive industry in the state the
farmers feel themselves to some de-
gree independent of railroad schedules
and freight rates.
Motor trucks have solved the prob
lem of fast delivery for Jersey farm
ers. Hundreds of big cars, some OF
them with carrying capacity Of sew
eral tons. have been put on the roads
between the farms and markets this
season. Many of these auto trucks
are owned by the farmers themselves,
having been purchased to replace
horses and market wagons.