davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

!. NJ. Powell, president Of The I. M. Powell 6
Sons Milling COMPANY OF Cordolo urges with all
possible emphasis the great Importance Of more
food crops Tor the present season While it is pos
sible yet TO plant more corn, more velvet beans,
more peas and more peanuts the duty is ALSO
iutey pressing, according to this business man.
The Powell Mills own large farming interests
and President Powell has adopted farming
schedule which contemplatas saving every bush
ei Of the corn grown for milling purposes. None
Of it will be used in feeding the stock. It will
be ground into meal for table use in bread
All the wheat that can be produced, all the
corn, and all the food products that can be had
from the farm will become more valuable as 10
cal food supplies and the Powell Mills urge such
crops as can be used for the live stock over and
above the grain that goes into food products for
mankind.
This business co1co.7R is now making plans for
q large feed zslill 70 be set uy to be operated in
connection with the present flour and corn mills
and every improved device that can be had for
creating stock food in large quantities at the low
est cost to the farmers and live stock man will
be installed.
In the fall the T. NJ Powell e Sons Milling
Company will be ready to take care Of The de-
mands of a wide community IN the matter Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
FEMALE TROUBLE CURED.

Rebecca. Ga, April /, 1913.
Raney Medicine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Geantlemen:-NTy wife lay on the
bed for nearly three years without
ever being Dropped up in the bed. she
had been suffering from female trou-
bic for ten years previous TO this
lime She had taken two bottles OF
Raney's PREPARATION for the Blood and
Nerves and she is now upon looking
after her household duties. She hear
THY recommends Raney's Preparation
for the blood and nerves to all wom-
en- suffering wijh female troubles,
Yours very truly,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
G.. 4. BalIengcr


C France and England and She either
countries involved in the war For
in modern war there IS little place for
tie stirring strains CT martial music,
except behind the lines and out OF
range Of the enemy's artillery.
Of course they use The bands II
marching up men 10 take positions ON
tie fighting trent and whom divisions
are withdrawn fo- rest and recreation
behind the lines their bands make
music fo1 them, bat mcst Ct the bands
have been turned intc 5tretcher-bear-
ing Organizations n this great war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
BANDS OF LITTLE USE
III MQCERH WARFARE

Alanta, April 20.-Atlanta's musi-
Georgia National Guard, as well as
clsrs in She Fifth Regiment Of The
musicians in other cities who beIo4s
Is National Guard organizations, are
going to find themselves toting
s.3atchc-s N and cat of he trenches
Of Trance, II the war goes on long
enough Tor the United States TO send
an army 10 the European field.
That IS. they vili If their experience
"a anything like the experience of the
, musicians i'll The bands of the armies
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

ne uadite 3uIommentunft i'm Sem
bon 8rau s. @. gounaermann,
14l7 Socuit Ct. am 9onnerstaq,
Den 10. Mai, ab. Die MitaIieoer
lu1o erin6t, 8abIreid gu erideinen.
SIN @elm bon emil Sdna6el Der
lammeIte iid Gienstaa ben /. 02oL
oer aartedtlub agergiBmeinnidt +,
nm I'D Dem e0len aartenipie( al er.
geben.
Ger alteite So6p bon Serrn ull0
8rau 2siDalo Stnrb melder 3uln
8elu4 int elterli6en Sem erfportet
nuroe, bat iid aufs nele bel Ser
1tatine a%ntHultarn laiien.
Gle llufdae in ben 5abriten ho.
ben i'm Staate Soma if ben eriten
orcI Wouaten 0e5 I~aufenoen sSo6.
res gegen 0ieieIba 3eit 0es goriabres
UNI l120 3lgcHDntmen, luie arbeits.
tomm4idr " &. llrid betalutt aibt.
er bat cine aoafcren3 bon Snlpefto
rcn attf ben z. Nini e~inberuien, UNI
ItaBno9meH 5u beraten, neIdla Den
arbeitern cine groBere 1ider6eit ae
pa6rleiter.
Die biciioen armtfen9duier jomie
0ie 5oipitaler I'M etadte Ieioen I'M.
ter Mongcl an 4lfobol cine 5olae
Der 8etlnHtltHgen 0es nellen .fno.
deiltrodeHen@ @eiebes. nut oeniel.
ben bari alto5ol uamlid mr. bon
9eiiBern Don ipe5iellen grluubnis.
idleinen nn0 5a6rifaBtcn III ben
5tdot elngefilBrt meroen. 5oipita-
limo tn Dem geies nidt ertuabnt.
Ger @encralaniUalt miro befraqt
perOen mas iett aeton per0en fam,
oieicn @lGusel Gin eroe 81 &c.
SIN Safntaa oea 6. @aJ Miro
Der 6reuuDidaifsAH6 BEL 6errn mo-
5rau s. 9eHfea tager. 6rnu 1a.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
Diege mcdbe lit
Ger mcblfaprt Scr
Babies ocwiNmct!
vic int gansrn 9anbe intrO and in
Emaha Oas 8abg bic
9aaptiade iein.
@rrfiHserung Der ainOcrfer6lidteit
Der 3med.

9iele @ohe uirn ols gu6bipodt
fir oas gan5e 2ano eingeiett, unt
N Gnlaba niro in Den 9aaen BON
!. bis s. 9lai cine groBartige Sam.
paBne fir Die @oblfobrt Der Gang.
lInge un0 Babies mo oeren Naiittet
fls @erf geieet tDer0en. 0iele
aampngne Itebt unter 2eit1tnq Der
5rauenfIuhs.
Sic 8nbnpode, Die bon Dem Sin.
oerbltreait 0e8 8nnoes 4rbeitsamtes
fiir 0as gan5e 2ano ongeregt tporoen
1T perfolgt ben 3med, Bic ain0er-
fterblidfeit 81 nerrtngern.
Die urIaden fur Die oroBe Sim
ogtterbIiAfeit fino orei: arnlut, lin.
fuiiienbeit un0 9ernadl6iiigang. Gie
meiIten 9ooesfoae unter Sduglingen
trefen i'm 5ommer elm 1orum fin.
bet Die 8abDmode Dor Gintritt Der
AeiBcn Bet itatt.
Aer8te, 8fIegerinten ufl0 an0ere
ahneritdnDige iiberaa in 9an0e
iDgroen beIehren0e 8ortr1ae itber
GHnbmaBre9eln NfiIdbebon0Iunq,
3nbereltlng pDr 0abrnng, 9iGt.
E~rllaArung, aleioung, 6iriorge Dor
Der @eburf, 0erpflegnag non @lut
ter un0 ain0, Observation-Disclosures,
auitedet0e aronf6eiten ua0 onoeres
bdlfeI. afnoermoblfobrt hi alien
Ieilen miro er0rtert mer0plb itn0
ieoe Mlufter lit eingelQoen, iid pc.
lebrIuHg Su peridaffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

es 6e5ahIt iidl IN Sen .aloi.
Iifi8ierten an5eisen 0ss 3ri6une az
nrnoueieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
Sran5ofcn beindben
ccil BunScsicnat!

ssaibingtpn. /. M1ai. - Gle her.
nprragea0itef Mitglieoer Ser frall-
55Iiiden artegsfomunfiion 8ibiani,
Several S0ffre nno 4onliral g6ode
brat ftaftefen beltte nahmittaq Dem
8~uilDesienat eineu geiltd al. Sic
6rnn3oiea mur0en bon ben Genato.
ren IN eritbuIinitiiher @eiie beqriist.
Sapdtor &itdlcod geleitete 8ibiani
II Den SisuHgsiaaI mdbreno Sena.
tor So0ge General Sofire begIeitete.
e8rdii0ent Miaribna bieB Die @e-
ln1u m Der5liher Meiie millfom-
me1. Scr 100 sSabren hatten mir
be GAre uHo 0aS 8erguiigen, Gene
raj SaiaDetfe i'm Senot 81 b~egr1Ben,
logte 9err Miariboa uho 6elte boz
ben mir Die Gbre IND 1reu0e, 0en
8l5e 8r1iioenteH Der fransoIiiden
8egierurlg, ben lluterrihtsminiter
uno Den Marihaa BON g5ranfreid
81 beluiafomnIaen. Gle M1itqlieoer.
nes Senats erboben fi6 Don ibren
5ieen lno a~ppiauSierte 8uiarnmen
NIT Der @naerie.
Sibimi bielt cine ldngere Reoe
IN fran80nIher Sprohe. Die a6er
llnr bon IDenigen beritanoen fpur6e.
Srob0em mur0e i1m. ols er geenoet,
rieliger Beifoa Ar EEL. QIs bic
8afte Den Snnl berIieBen, brad mic.
Der eroBer 8eifan los. Die 5ran-
aoIen rpQrcu Db 1es f5Hen All Geili
ggDoroeneH gmpfong5 aus anqe<
nelnllte berilbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
5ran5oIiltpcr
Oeitcr0lIfabsdcf!

Nafis, +. Maf. General &c.
aoiFb bisber Gberhefeblshober Ser
aei Aeraisa f1llpFenDen frausoiiifen
asrlieps lit 5ain @eneralitabshef ct.
aallrt lpnr0ens Elm 4oiten. Der cine
3git lang unbeieht mar. 9a0urdl
mer0ea ibnt ale abrigen fran36ii
deu @eeBIsba6er. foneit Sic aroB-
ligigen AnternebHruHgen Der Sepre
i 9etrudt foHmen, ~urlteriteaf fDer.
6en. Die Repier1iHg plant ouberoem
lnaiide 0noerg NenaerlHgen 1T Ser
9aa5en neeresorganii0flon. 10 0irfte
ndhrfdeinlih nuh Ell 8ediel bon
nbrrrH erFoI9en, bon 0enen mnnde.
0ie iid nidf iehr beiua6ft 1abeR,
mi0efluritig rrdt cute GienIte Ieiiten|
ld9lf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
nirnmt sic
Hcnikripticnsbia an!

8dibington, /. Moi. - Ger &c.
nat bot beute nnfmittng Die Son.
MISUNDERSTANDING %ungenommen imo
oieielbe miro iebt on Dos aonferen5-
tomitee geben Die 4niihteu 5uiihen
&aus un0 Seuat otis5ugleiden. nc
9um6erS ameuoement ieuen 5eil
Der 8orloge ous5uitreiden, fuonad)
glitglieoer reLigioier Seften, oenen
Die aeligion oas 8offantragen Der.
bietet nift SoIoot 5u mer0en brau
den, pnrOe nit 81 gegen II 6tim-
men abgelebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
u~cniokciten aus Jctpa.

Or Oentide 0omeauerein bdIt lei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
6teIers atIas.
Eunbertidbrises Snbildnm bes 6efann.
ten geDgrapbiidsn @erfes.

Sn bisism Sabre lam StieIerg
.gepgraphiidsr 9lxhatIos", btefss
nusge5et6nets ga1f6IQgetpert, Elm
Subilaum begs5en; Oenu i'm Sabre
1917 tDerOen Is bunbert Sabre, bah
bic erfte 2%ieferung bieTes Derfes ers
l9ienen tit. aOoIf Stieler, gebpren
l775 gu Gptha, Sobn bes o~ortiqen
9iirgermeifters, bsiaB 1don Don iei.
ner 5tubien5eit an cine ausaefpro.
heae gorliebe fir bic Geographic;
lbr piomete er ale frsie 3sit. U2ti
gorIiebe bei6dftigte er iia nit 4ar.
Een5etdnen, lpo5u Ct Don Cad, BEN
Better Der Steruparts in Geebsra,
oefonoers angerest purbe. Sir beis
en- ngpbemeriOen" unb ,monotltn.
RorrefponOeH5" e%ntrparf er tine Reib,
pom Rdrtden. aud aIs Geamter bei
gothaiiden aegierAns ieBts Gtiela
ieine 2isblingsbsi6dft:gung nod for
ano fdBts ben plan, cine rRiiitdr.
tarte DON 9eutldlano@ in 2O4 gIdt.
tern 81 entDerfen, ben benen er iel6l
aber nur % berausgab. 1877 CT,
I6ien, ME oben erpdbnt, bic erf,
e%ieferung bss groBsn .Qtlag in sc
SIdttern" Der ben Ramen 6tielers
hodit ebreno0ll bis Quf unIere Saot
5ebra9t BAT. 9as Wert puroe erf
1923 oollea6et unb latte grpBen gr,
folg. 9leid nab Dem -abfdlub
lhIoffen ii6 SupDlemente an, mil
oeneu 3uiammen BAG Wert 1881 alg
sQtlas in 70 9lditern" erihien.
Bon alien bis6er in DeutI6lanD Bet.
ausgege6eHea Qtlontcn lit Der STE.
lerfde Der bette ba bei allen Qeu.
aufidgen Die @rge6aiiie BET aeogra.
pbifGen 5ori4ung unb Der piIiens
iAaftIiden aritit beridli6tigt nur.
zen. Sn ben Qnfdngen mar s. g.
ReidarO siHflubrsi3er D~litar6eiter,
defenders fir bic auBereutopGii6en
gr0teile; fpdtsr lag jeood bic GeIs
tung gang in Gtislers 5dubsn.
9eredte8 Cob er:parb fa au5 Der
: 4tIus Don 9euti4tnab IN Is glqts
Der BON 1920 Bis 1886 6ers
aus8egeben purbe. 2is StieIer 1886
Itarb, bate sr brei 1aQe borbsr nod
oen geritt 3ur S4luBlieferung BE
les Qtlos sefarie6eu. co f6iso er
S6luBpuntt sirer Stdigteit, bic
Ieinen Ramsn NIT oer 6eIh;h!e bet
photographic fir ale 3eiten berbinz
bet. Die ipnigen g3iebunqen, bic
NIT BEN Srdger SCI sTirnn
in gotb1 psrbanben, erIeths
IerteIl bic 9erausgabe bes ,@rosen
bon BEN Stisler lelef iaafe:
,Uleins Soss III, sttoos BEN Blame !
luh gefdrduttss aber in Der ausz
ilhfung 4usge3siGnetes Al liefsrn."
- 9sg kasahrf a;A - ait
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
Die @etreiSr6Srie.

G9tcngo, /. mioi. Ger bcuti.
9e SdlaBberiht Der getrcioeb6rie
Ialtet: M~diipei5en S2.661lc: Suli.
luei5en $2.2tMc; Septcmbcrmei8en
$tS5hc; Ntniforn $14015c; Sui.
form $1427sc; Septemberforn ST..
351st; M}ai61Fcr 68$lc; SuIt5afer
Soc uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 56c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
Vile Milneu einbernien.

Is perIautet oaB idmtlide So.
tiQnalgarOeu BON glebroSfa in ben
ndditen Sogen in Sort Groof mo.
6ililtert meroen. @eneroloOiutant
@aa In giRcoln Bat oeu gefebl err.
baltcrL Die gnr5e Electromagnetic 6es
Stantes fir Den guaoes6ienIt Bis
sum 5. @1dt jp0teitens beret sa ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
@ai aSete perIeat.

Gie olf Withhold a%ugeiaate Mai
15ete int @drteH bon 6rau Geo. Il.
5osIegn ode SO. unO davenport
Ctr gum 8efteu oes @aufouos mir
bic llnitaricrfirhe lit meaeH oes
IfledteH &eiters nuf Sreitog, Den
4. yioi nadmittogs 4 ll6r perlegt
iuor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
III memo 9%lefrmfen.

&ioutag meloeten iid III iunge
Seute, Dem 2onop ibre GienIte an.
5ubietea. @ieroor Deroen 5 Der ga.
tionalaoroe, 63 Der armee. As Der
Slotte nno 2 Dem @iarineforps BEL.
treteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

sbasnieEt aai bic 1dgIide 1ribafe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
gLpriIs ganltlariernnaen.

gie 9oufumidee i'm abaeIoufenph
Gonat april ~betraqea $i41 Dos.
COLO geaeu $92,440,9 f3.33 I'M
slDr;I nes 8eria6rcs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

BEN Gies beoeutet, ooB ous s. ge.
brasta Regiment iest aud einqeso
gen miro; ons A. tAt befanntlih
@odtoienit iet mebreren @oden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

rie qnoreien ut0 5rou 6. @aIen
fiH0 bic 6aitgeberimnen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
County of Great Thrift

"Cullman Is wonderfully prosperous at the present time." said Leo K. Steiner. who. with B. Steiner, spent a day in that county this week look ing over their land holdings. Both city and county are flush with money, and banks. merchants and farmers are all talking good times.
 "Cullman county's normal cotton crop is about 30.000 bales. but in 1916 1t was only about 10000. Yet it brought more money than any pre- vious crop That is one fact that helps account for this great prosperity, but Cullman is thrifty on general prin- ciples.
 'We own a large tract of land in Cullman county which we bought for the purpose of selling off into small farms We held originally nearly 100,- coo acres. but there has been a steady demand and we have only 6O,000 acres now. Our 40-acre farms have been go- ing very rapidly of late. That would indicate a substantial growth in pop ulation. With thousands of sturdy farmers in the county the city of Gull man is sure to hum.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

From the Detroit News.
 SN OME-Broken in health and mind, lN\ Louise former crown princess of = Ss Saxony. publication of whose me- moirs startled the world, is an inmate of the insane asylum at Dresden. A woman friend found her there, detained under 8 fictitious name, at the order of the German commanders who led the invasion of Belgium.
 The Germans found her convalescent In nursing home, following a surgical operation.
 Ten years ago she fled her home with her music teacher, M. Giron. She was found later by her husband, now King of Saxony.
 Princess Louise is a cousin of the pres- ent Emperor of Austria-Hungary. She is of the Tuscany branch of the Haps- burgs. Her dary's revelations of life In royal households of Europe detailed the alleged attempt of the court chaplain to force his attentions on her and her mothers fanatic rejection of her ap- peals for protection.
 Her brother lashed the chaplain with a long whip, while the clergyman fled to his room, she declared
 Her father-in-law, George, late King of Saxony, twice kissed her in greeting. she declared but the kiss felt like a bit of gritty Ice rubbing against her forehead"
 The three Russian Czars, Paul, Nich- olas I. and Alexander III. were brought up with the knout," according to the princess and they turned out madman, brute, and a peoples executioner.' '' Czar Paul. she said, would run a mile to cane a soldier on whose boots was speck of dust.
 Against the late Francis Joseph, Elm peror of Austria Hungary, and her granduncle. she made 8 similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
LITERATURE AND SPELLING
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
 RRNET thief to catch thief runs
 S a pithy old proverp. Trust an
 iconoclast to discover iconoclas- tic weakness may be offered as con temporary variation of the sage saw, with Max Eastman, recognized radical, avowed natural red" to point the moral. For Mr. Eastman in one of the four piquant papers composing his new book, Journalism vs. Art" appeals from the purely practical to the poetic side of his nature to show why "simplified spelling makes such slow advance.
 Words, to MT. Eastman-as. perhaps. to most people-have distinct personality. Many might well be standardized, but the majority, robbed of variety. would be as uninteresting as uniformed populace. In particular words highly in- dividualized by use or of onomatopoetic order would suffer much.
 For instance" 1t is explained. If you are a literary man the word debt Spelled with b) will have 8 special value for you and a great many rich associations. You have got used to the b, and the word will not fit comfortably into page without it. It will not have just the same feeling tone.
 "A man of letters, essaying to write gruesome roetrys who should leave the out of sloat and ashast and ghastly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
HOTEL LOBBIES
Plenty of ou,u

There is no scarcity of quail in Lowndes county" said Jack Riddle. man. ager of the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company, who has just returned from a weeks hunt near Letohatchie. There are number of game pre- serves in that section where large tracts of land are posted. The sport is fine and every one in our party met with splendid success in bagging the birds.
 Most of the land in the black belt is still held by very large plantations and the fact that these game preserves are seldom hunted over makes 1t always pos sible to find all the birds one desires to shoot. It is quite treat to man from Birmingham to hunt in these favored places"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

It may seem paradoxical. But poll ished man should never cast reflections
 The woman whose husband looks like something that she got with trading stamps imagines that the Chorus Girls union and the Dizzy Blondes union were organized for the purpose of Kidnapping her lesser half.
 That western pastor who announces that the automobile is a menace to re- lsgion must have purchased either a new tin Henry or second hand Onenineowe- fiver
 A woman can take an old canary bird cage and some ribbon and make a pretty nifty hat out of them. But man couldn' t do 1t.
 Isn't it funny how honest and upright la man feels when the other fellow gets caught and he doesn't? About this time of year the last crop of June brides are coming down to break fast in the morning wearing greasy A- monos and with their hair wadded into door knobs on the backs of their heads. It is hard to tell by early appearances We doubt if there was ever a President of this country who took a prize at a baby show. The reason why some married men
 
 never home long enough to get sick of it. l Another reason why we send our sons | to college is because when they graduate they can come home and sheer at how | little we know. 1 The Bible teaches us humility. That's why congregation builds S500,00 church and hires $10, 600 preacher. You will never make hit with mid tdIa-ARAd hv faIifnU har that ch is well preserved. 1 The average man is so stubborn tha he would rather break his neck than bow his head.
 | Always remember that opportunity ant Dame Fortune are the only knockers wht ever made hit.
 The reason why you oftenvsee six-foo 20o-pound female Juggling around five foot 175-pound husband is because ever, woman ought to have man to protec her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

and ghostly, and the out of wraith, and change the re of spectre to an CT would be a fool He would deservedly die of starvation. A ghost without an h is little better, for the purposes Of poetry, than goat.
 'The 0 in scythe and scissors and scimitar is to cut with You can do what you like with phthisis. and eggs, and cyclopaedias, and haematins (what- ever they are), but when you try to make courtesy into an American there is kind of folly in the effort Cour- tesy belongs to the leisure of the court; it would die after two days in curt at mosphere. No music would ever proceed from tung; 1t could proceed as well from the lung, and it never has in the history of metaphor. And when it comes to trying to make lamb lam, all poetry and religion protest A lamb can't lam. You might as well try to mako COW scream
 Here is cleverly conveyed not only the unspoken thought of many . language loving layman but also q genuine brief for the old-time order. Man does not live by bread alone. nor thrive in an atmosphere of unreIeved utilitarianism.. Clipt and dipt may be adopted for rea- sons of convenience, but kist. as Mir. Eastman reminds us. is impossible. It would do for parlor encounter with an aunt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Likes the Climate

There's one thing about Birming- ham that impresses me especially" said Eugene Stuart, secretary of the Louis vile Automobile club, who was in Bir- mingham yesterday. That Is the de- lightful climate. I have never seen more pleasant weather than you have had during the time that have been here. I imagine that this must be a particuarly pleasant place in which to live all the year round.
 With the mountain homes for the summer time, and the ideal winter weather you have, I think it would be great. And understand that wealth CT like you have been having here for the past few days isn't unusual, that it's fair sample of what Is to be ex- pected all the time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
PRINCESS TN A MAD HOUSE

He would travel miles, she declared to box the ears of a member of his family.
 Because her father-in-law declared
 with solemn gravity that he would rather
 ride around in a simple cab than in the state carriage, to avoid acclaim of the
 popu1ace, the princess said she laughed
 until she had to call her tire woman to loosen her corset.
 'The old monkey she declared, "as and night
 Again she drew royal displeasure by singing out Prosit'' while Emperor Will liam of Germany was speaking at the birthday dinner of King Albert, her un- < cle. The disappearance of the princess
 caused as great a sensation in Europe
 as did her memoirs. published later. The
 princess. her husband and their children had been at the castle of Francis Joseph at Salzburg for < month. Because of her frequent attacks of nervousness, the prin-
 cess had been under surveillance. OnsS night she retired at 12 o'clock; three hours later maid attendants gaining no req
 sponse to their raps on her door, entered.
 They found dummy figure had been ] placed in her bed and she had fled. The i castle grounds were searched and ponds an streams were dragge In the belief that
 she might have ened her life.
 i Policy of every kingdom of Europe joined in the search for her and after 10
 days of fruitless anxiety, the King caused 1 to be published paragraph in the news
 papers announcing her disappearance and
 blaming 1t to her mental condition.
 In 1903. the crown prince obtained 2 divorce from the crown princess. She soon married Professor Giron. Francis
 Joseph promptly deprived Louise of all archducal titles and prerogatives. She has been in seclusion ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
A1 MA PRESS

Livingston s0uth TT sacrsa: re ass swers the Gernaa ce9tsntinr that spent it's strength b. a out lop that. in the langus tes slp almost "haymaker.'
 Montgomery Advertiser: Bl grove has thrown his hat on the ~a for the people to examine. Nineteen enteen will see many others follow S It will be year of announcements
 Mobile Register: Three-fourths of .ne property in Jefferson county is owne bf foreign investors, it is said; and if fha investments are profitable, there is a enii' tinual drain of Jefferson county Mc1es to absentee landlords. May be this y4il account for some of Birmingham's M. oultiss. recently describsd h <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
ITS OFTEN DONE.

"At any rate, the allies stated their peace terms adroitly."
 oh. don't know about that I don't see anything particularly adroit in ask ing for about twice as much as you ex- pect to get"