davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
Heihe Sarm s1 perfanfen.

Sie &loiiner Sar,n, ON @ascona6e
Slub, oberbalb Sl,rnpife BLUFF, ettpa
146 Ider entbaltenb, mobon ettpa
1875 Ifer i'm @asconabe Hiper BOT.
tom in better 8ult,,r iid befinbenL nit
allen notbigen @ebGrlidfeiter, Sbit.
garten uip., lit al,1lt @erfaufe a,tsee.
boten. 3afaufragen bel ben 8loii.
l1er grben, ODER BEL
Robert @aIfer.
Sermanr, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
Ter iibere Superi

Ter rubere S%upsrins
tenbsnt Der Gpuntpi9ulen in Spas
tpnnu. Minn., Wnlter q. aaSpsr,
puroe ourd sinen Bed Sslmos 3us
setptet. Serr &asper befcno Ii9 auf
benz i6malen pfao oubsrbnlb be-
geleiis in Der Habe Der Ri6aro SOB
areuSuns, als Elm PaiiasisrSus Der
Rcd SslonesY abn iid nGberte. @!s
bic 2otomptipe pos WarnungsliQnG'
sab. ioIl &nsper einen aussnb!it
itilIseitanben. iit iepod nift tpsiisr
ppm 9eleiie entfernt babsn. Si:
2Otomotipe' traf i'm am aopIs unp
idleuperte i'm sur Settle, ais lie Dor
teiiaufte. Der 3us lpurpe gum ste,
ben sebraht rnr oas PeripnaI elite
suriid CUR unfalIftells. 9nsper mar
iebpt iapn tot. a!s er aui9sbaten
purbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
Neue NmSeigen

@erlanst. 3wci RGo6en IN elmer
Der beitcn Samilicn. &ein @aifen
oocr Godetl. 2obn fir jeOeS Wfdoten
$1,000. Iadaufrogcn in Der Office
8. QIattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
Saabperbpt.

8ir MAIDEN hermit befannt Dob
mir ol!es Sagen nit 5linte ooer
Sunb allf unieren 2anocreicn ilabe
Smiss allf oas Gnti6ieocnite berbie'
ten, obne porber BEL ms I'M Grlallb'
nib angefragt 5rt baben. Seoer
llcbertreter bieies @crbotcs lperoer
mir gcri6tlid berfolgen.
Scnrp Sattler,
Sietri6 Sable,
hilbert Sable.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

Cine &uge in ben Riiden
mar bic 4ntport, psl6e Der 1S
Sabre aIte Wiaiom 5nbor in &eotd,
Otla., erbielt, als er feline 16idbrige
2ouIine MDrtle Sabor nit ben @prs
ten bsrausforoerts: r9ou.m' uno
ihiebe, i'd slaube, ou bait ni6t ses
mug &onroge." @r itorb einige
Stunben ipdtsr uno pns MGpden lit
i'm @ei1uunis au Sti.ler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

;3u prrfamfcn: Cine ouf's Bette Elm.
aeridtcte SfmicocmcrfitGttc III Gas
conobe Gpuntp. @ittc Sage uno CUTE
@eI6Gftsgclcocnbeit. Nad5ufrngen
in Der Office 5. 9lnttes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

gu berfanfen: Elm gaditein @obn.
balts nit 7 3immer, auf Dos 800.
oernite eingeri6tet. Snnen friih
angeltriden. Got 60 bel 100 i'm Gen.
tr,,m bon Sermann. Yreis ,1nb ge.
oinguneen siinltie. @adaufragen in
ser Office 3. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
F. J. koener,
Sdmieb H.. @agenma@er
Sermanu, Mp.
Sermann, DO.

SD iperbe beitrebt iein mir bic
beIten Grbcitcn II. 8aarer 5u Iiefern.
Sd babe lanee grfabritng i'm Hferoe.
beidlageu ioipobI nie int Sdmieoe.
rno @agenbonbperf.
Sarmiuagen, 9ligeies, Wanltr-
Spreabers uno Sarm-W ai6inen al,
Sanb ooer ar,f @eitelI,,ns si giiniti.
gen 9eoingungen unb au annebmba.
rem Freiien geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
Wadjt lie 10 idJOn mie nen.

2aBt mid ellcr Il,to, Surrep, ober
gl,9gp an%itreidIen uno ibnen Elm melt
cs Iusiebcn geben.
2ouis $ o #,
Scrmann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

'3n Oerfanfen: oas friibere gisen
@obnbal,s uno @runoitiid an Ser
@barfitrabe. Sreis billig. Had5u.
frugen in Ser Sermonn Sapings
9anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

gu perfanfen: Cine Chalmers
Souring Gar 5l einenl billigen Brei.
Ic. Nad5ufragen in Ser Sarmers &
Werhants 9anf ODER bel 8. O. 8raf
Scrmann, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

gu berfanfen: Elm Sranle @obn.
baus NIT 5 3immern i'm idonlten
8obntbeile bon Sernlann an Der 3.
Strabe. Iad5ufragcn in Der Office
oieies 9lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26

&crlan9t: cine quite GOhin in eli
l,cr 9lltcn Sumilic in ct. 2pltis. 2obn
$50 per Wonot lluo mlcbr ne1ln tic
ii6 als gut bcpGbrt. Nad)5ufrogel1
in ser Office ocs Solfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
i3n bermietben: Sd5ne @obmlng
Don 5 Simmer1 an Ser mcitl. 3ten
StraBe. Sobn @oeI,
'SermannL Wfo.

iSm Dcrmietben: 8 pbcr A 3inrmcr
in nleincm @obnbolls an Der 3,
StraBe.
2ouis Saber It o #.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-26
@6dentlider Warftberiht.
Yrobnfte.
Gorrigiert bon
SobnS s. elmers

Gorrigiert bon
Gggers MiIIing 6 o.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
LA RABIA o HIDROFOBIA

He aqui una enfermedad cuyos e.
fectos ho~rrorosos, han im~presionado
siempre a las poblaciones, Es que,
realmente constituye TN espectaculo
terrible, Ell que ofrece un individuo
atacado de rabia, pero, por fortuna,
la ciencia LA logrado disminuir con-
secuencias tan graves, desde hace I'm
POGO mas dc dos 1ustros.
La convenience de difundir nocio-
mes que ayuden a evitar tales horro-
res, es la 1azon que nos ha movido
a escribir estas lineas de vulgariza-
cion cientifica.
En- contra de la creencia popular,
esta bien cstablecido que la rabia no
Sc desarrolla nunca espontaneamente;
en- la inmensa mayoria de los casos,
tanto en- el hombre como en- los "a
nimales, la rabia aparece a raiz de
una %mordcdura por animal rabioso.
Entire todos los animales morde-
dores se1alados POI las establishes
de los Institutes a~ntirrabicos, ell pc
rro tiene la d~esgracia de ocupar ell
primer puesto.
La mordedura ha podido ser tan
minima, que la victima, el hombre,
por ejempio, no lie ha prestado tai
vez atencion alguna, a tai punto que
Ell accidente ha desaparecido total
mente de So memoria, cuando la en-
fermedad c~stalla.
La rabia puede tambien trasmitirse
por simple ~aranazo; en- efecto ,el pc
rro y Ell cato han podido contaminar
sus patas, va sea directamente, la
miendolas, o indirectamente, por con-
tacto con los elementos de la CANA
sobre la cual su baba Sc ha disemina-
do.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
MURIO LA SONORA DE SILVA

,Scgun noticias que hemos recibido de
la ciudad de Guadalajara Mexico. "a
GAIA de f~allecer ALI la muy cstimable
y Distinguish sonora dona Eloisa Sa-
hagun de Silva, esposa del senior don
Roberto S. Silva, uno de los altos
empleados de la casa de Chas. Henry
Smith & Co., de San Francisco Y per-
soma muy estimada en- la colonia his
pano americana de este puerto.
FL senior Silva; como
oportunamente, estaba de viaje en-
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, cuando ocurrio la
muerte de SUI distinguish esposa a la
que no pudo acompanar en- sus ulti-
mos mOmentOs.
FL senior Silva que esta va de regre-
so en- San Francisco, ha recibido nu-
merosas manifestations de condolen-
cia con motive del doloroso aconte-
cimiento, a las que unimos las nues-
1 IS muy sinceras.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
HISPANO AMERICA.

Ipualmente son de temer las lam1-
das de las heridas superflc1ales, ia
les como erosiones, grietas, taos, etc.
Sc citan asimismo algunos casos de
contagio mediate; por eJemplo, una
anciana, Goa erosiones en- las manos,
adquirio la rabia a c~onsecuencia de
haber limpiado un recipiente, en- que
un perro rabioso habia bebido y CO.
mido.
En- cuanio a los perros, no todos
tienen la misma receptividad para la
rabia. Los animales de pelos largos
Y tupidos, .scapan a la infection mas
a menudo que los otros, pues al "a
travesar una espesa capa de pelos,
los dientes del animal mordedor Sc
limpian, y dejan en- ella toda la saliva
virulenta, peligrosa, de que estaban
cargados.
La rabia Sc desarrolla Immediate
mente despues de la mordedura. En-
la mayoria de los casos, ell periodic
de ~incubacion', o sea Ell tempo que
transcurre Gesde Ell momento de la
mordedura hasta que aparecen los
primeros sintomas de rabia en- ell
mordido, es de 8 semana a 3 meses.
Este tempo puede ser mas corto o
mas largo, pues sus limites extremes
parecen ser una semana y un ano;
esta probable que Ell plazo es tanto
mas breve, cuanto mas cerca del en-
cefalo (sesos) esta la herida.
Los sintomas de la rabia son ex-
tremadameute diversificados; ningu-
ma enfermcdad Sc %anuncia por tras-
tornos tau disparatados, tan e%quivo-
cos, tan insitiosos, y por ESQ tambien
no hay enfermedad que, como esta,
expOnga l mas f~recuentes desenga-
nos.
Is un error, todavia muy extendi-
do, Greer que desde Ell comienzo, la
rabia prOvoCa eccesos de Juror en- Ell
perro, aparte de que tambien existe
la rabia muda, tranquila. Con f~recuen-
cia, al perro sc lie ~califica de "hidrofo-
DO" (enemigo del agua) pero ell he
cho cierto es que, lejos de tener ho-
rror al aqua, trata de beberla avida-
mente, 10 cual no siempre es possible,
por las contracciones espasm6dicas
de la garganta, que experimental. Hay
rabiosos que beben hasta ell ultimo
dia, pero generalmente vomitan 10
que ingieren.
FL dolor causado por Ell espasmo en-
la garganta obliga a muchos enfer-
mos a frOtarSe eCa reoiSn ron 1oc ~
tremidades delanteras, como 81 ira
taran de librarse de I'm cuerpo extra
no que obs-ruyera csc pasaje. Por es-
ia razon, esa molestia es f%recuente v
e~rroneamente atribuida por ell vulgo
a I'm 'hueso detenido en- la garganta'.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
UNA CURA MARAVILLosA.

DR.. a Yit Cho, San Francisco, Cal.
Querido Doctor:-Ho enido trastornos
en- ell estomago por espacio de dos amos Y
pero sin mas resultado que un alivio mo-
mentaneo. Hasta que por fin le escribf a
I'd. para yer que me recomendaba y que
hacla por mi. Me dijo que me c~urarfa. v
comence su tratamiento. Ahora, despues
de tres semanas de su ratamiento mara
villoso. soy un hombre sano, con apetito. y
me siento un hombre nuevo. Tengo gran
placer en- recomendar al DR.. LAU a todos
aquellos que necesiten atencion medica, y
TODD aquel que quiera information sobre
sus medicinas de yerbas puede escribirme
que 20 lie dare todos los informes que ne
cesite.
Respetuosamente,
(Firmado) J. s. BOONE.
1862, 18th. ST., Oakland, Cal.
DOCTOR LAU-YIT-CHO
502 Grant Ave. San Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
FIGURIN PARA TRAJE DE CA
ZADORA, MUY ELEGANTE EN-
BOGA ACTUALMENTE
ST SU SALUD ES POBRE

Haga Una Vista
DOCTOR
Lau Yit- Che.
Nuestro
to de HIerbas lie Gu
rara donde todos
los demas han fra
casado. Positlva-
mente Curara mu-
chas intermediates,
como:
DesVanecimientos
~Enfermedad Bright
Catarro
Neuralgia
R~eumatismo
Males de la Vejiga
de Estomago
de noche
Dolores de Cabeze
impura
Debilidad
los Pulmones
solamente le alivia-
que le curarAn ra-
la poblaci0n los pa
I propios. Solicite un
dond anotara sus
j: 10 q IL a. m. y de
de 10 a. m. q
do por una amable
Consulta es absolu-
Hispano América., 1917-09-30

Males de los Rihones
Males de Corazon
Dolores en- la Espalda
Intermediates de la
Garganta
~lnfermedad de la piel
Solitarias y otros BIZ
chos
Entorpecimiento del
Higado
Intermediates de la
mujer
E~nfermedad en- los
PulmOnes.
Enfermedad en-
Nuestras Yerbas M
ran al momento, sin,
dicalmente. Fuera d,
cientes Sc curan por ,
pliego en- blanco en-
slntomas.
HORAS. de Oficins
l q s p. Mos Don
8 p. m.-Sera attend
dana americana. La
tamente GRATIS.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30

Farmaceuticos y Qufmicos
Gale Stockton 1901 San Francisco, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26

J. B. Morton of Bessemer was elected president of the organization as the suc- eessor of H. o. Bowling Of Ozark at the closing session of the eleventh annual meeting. It is probable the next meeting will be held in May, 1918.
 s. l.. Rollins Of Atmore was selected as first vice president: A. W. Darby of Florence was named second vice presi- dent and Walter Harlan of Atlanta. sec retary-treasurer of the Southeastern Hardware association, was reelected sec retary- treasurer of the state association.
 Delegates to represent the state at the national convention of the National Re tail Hardware association at St. Louis In June, were selected as follows: J. w. Baker of Albertvile, B. II. Matthews of Camden, S. l.. Rollins of Atmore, J. Frank Gamble of Bessemer and J. B. Morton of Bessemer.
 The following committees were e,ected at the closing session: Executive, NJ. A. Smith of Ozark, J. Frank Gamble of Wetumpka, T. B. DeLoach of Demopolis. J. P. Sitz of Gadsden and A. E. Leckie of Greenville. Advisory, B. H. Matthews of Camden, T. II. DeLoach of Demopolis and H. o. Bowling of Ozark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
BIG INTERESTS BUT NO
 FARMER REPRESENTED

That the work is at standstill was the deduction one might have drawn from the continued remarks of the Sena- tor. He published the following state ment made by John A. McSharron, mas ter of the Pennsylvania grange:
 'It has always been the custom,
 we have noticed for many years, in
 this government when they appoint a
 board that has to do with farming,
 they never put farmers on the board.
 It is the custom to appoint these men
 from the heart of the cities.'
 He then read the names of the mem- bers of the fertilizer committee of the national defense council. Regarding these men, the Senator said:
 "They are able, eminent men in their profession. They represent some of the greatest business interests in this coun- try. That is part of their business. Do you suppose they can approach this question of the farmers getting fertilizer from a standpoint other than their busi- ness standpoint without some bias of judgment in the matter?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
AMERICAN LOANS ID ALLIED NATIONS
 NOW S745,OOO,OOO
Britain Has Secured Greater Part of This Huge Sum. Italy Is Given
 Credit

Washington, May 25.-Treasury of- ficials today closed the international ledger for May with another debit to the British government of s75,OOo,oOO. bringing the total thus far loaned Great Britain up to $500, ,o0O, 900. A payment of s75.OOO,OOO also was made to Italy on her credit of s1OO, 900 ,0o0, previously announced
 Exactly 30 days have elapsed since this government made it's first loan to the allies. During this period the amount placed at the disposal of five allied nations has reached a total of S745.000.000 and has been at the rate of nearly $25.O00,O0O a day.
 A marked falling off in loans. 1t is said probably will be noted in June. as first pressing demands already have been satisfied and 8 definite pro- gramme of installment payments probably will be placed into effect within the next 30 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
FEDERAL NITRATE PLANT SHOULD BE
 LOCATED AT ONCE
 THINKSUNDERWOOD
Continued from Page one, i.

(Continued from Page One) plan whereby the committee on agricul- ture could hasten the work of establish ing the nitrate plant. Senator Under wood relied:
 Let the bill be recommitted and the committee send for the men who have been put in charge of this matter Let the committee ask them what they have done, and whether or not they intend to do anything. If. they have done nothing and intend to do nothing, let the committee determine a process to furnish this country with cheap fertilizer, and when and where that process shall be installed. We would soon start a great reformation in our agricultural development.
 When the nitrogen bill was passed, instead of carrying out the inten- tion of Congress to make nitrogen, and make it now, and leave for the future the development of the science, they have stopped to develop the science, while the farmer is needing the nitrogen. That is all there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
GERMANS TRYING ID. CREATE FRICTION IN ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
Berlin's Agents Sowing Seeds of Distrust in Uni ted States Among the
 People

Washington, May 25-German in fluences, officials here believe, are at work in the Argentine Republic in an effort to create friction and distrust be- tween that counry and he United States government. The latest evidence of this influence is an attempt to excite adverse criticism in a portion of the Argentine press of the action of the state depart ment in connection with the Argentine wheat embargo, the purpose being to place the departments inquiries in the light of an unwarrantable impeachment of the integrity of the official reports of the Argentine government.
 The facts as learned from official sources are that the state department had received through various channels news of the Argentine embargo, but these re- ports were so conflicting as to the fact and as to the reason and necessity for the embargo that the department found it necessary to make an inquiry on it's own account Therefore, 1t instructed Ambassador Stimson to report the facts to the department, leaving it to him, as is usual to employ any, agencies he saw fit to gather his information, which, of course, would include the American con sular service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
DIR. FOSTER TO PREACH TO VETERANS SUNDAY
Camp Hardee Invited to Join Camp Wilcox for Pre-Reunion
 Sermon

Camp Wilcox will follow their usual custom this year of having on the Sunday prior to their departure for the reunion a special church service, where special sermon will be preached for the veterans.
 This year the chaplain, Rev John S. Foster. will preach the sermon at the First Presbyterian church tomor- row morning at Il o'clock. A most cordial invitation is extended Camp Hardee to join them Sunday, and it is hoped they will accept by all veter- ans of Camp Wilcox
 The camp has also accepted the in vitation of Frank Willis Barnett to meet with the G. A. R. camp on May 30, Memorial Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
REARGUMENT OF STEEL
 MAY BE PATRIOTIC ACT
Supreme Court May Not Wish Take Any Action Either Against Corporation at This Time Which Might Cause
 Great Confusion in Getting Things Readjusted
By HOLLAND
be considerably i'm

would presumably be considerably i'm paired.
 At all events, the supreme court at Washington has by its action, according to view held here, advantageously- post poned decision on these cases, unless majority of the court was already pre- pared to declare that the two corpora tions are not operated in violation of the federal statute.
 Many thousand persons, with the Sec retary of the Treasury at the head of this great company, are now earnestly occupied with an attempt to market an issue of government bonds amounting to s2, ,0O0, ,000, 0VO. From one point of view, this is competitive undertaking, for it seeks money of the people which might be in vested in business or in bonds or in stock.
 But one of the leaders of the financial district said today that 1t is co-opera- tion upon the grandest scale this coun- try has ever known. Moreover, it is an effort which Is not stimulated by any desire for profit on the part of those who have taken part in it. In this respect it differs from the sensational and highly successful efforts made by Jay Cooke to market vast issues of government bonds at the time of the civil war Mir. Cooke was fortified in his efforts by the prom ise of commissions and a great deal of iiloiicy was eSpenQeO III the form or COm- mission Moreover. he operated chiefly through banks and bankers and was aided also by the high rates of interest which these government bonds carried But looking at his undertaking from the point of view of comparison with pres ent-day conditions, his work was as diff cult and magnificent as is the proposed floating of the 5000, GOO GOO loan. For the country was not as rich then by billions as it is now, and there were scanty set dement's in the region beyond the Mis- sissippi or at least the Missouri valley where now many millions of new wealth are yearly developed.
 Cooke's campaign was in great measure a campaign of temptation, although he appealed to patriotism. He offered bonds bearing high rate of interest, so high as to tempt investors The nationwide campaign which is now in full swing is chiefly campaign of education with in tent to persuade and instruct, the people so that they may share with banks and with very rich men in furnishing needed money to the government. The belief is now general that this campaign of educa- tion is to be very successful, and it will prepare the people for ater loan, which. if the war be continued, will un- doubtedly be offered within a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
MAKES FINAL PLEA
 FOR AMERICAN PEOPLE

Just what action the committee will take on the Underwood suggestion can not be foretold. In concluding his ad- dress, the Senator said
 Take back this bill to your com mittee. You have not solved the problem. You have solved only one part of it. You have not solved the bigger side, the better side. Send for these gentlemen in whose hands the $20,000,00O rests, and ask them if they are going to do anything and where they are going to do it. and if they do not give you satisfactory answer, then I beg of you for the people of the United States, the man who labors in the factory in the city. the man who stands behind the blow in the coun- try, determine yourself where is the best place for the location of the plant
 When you bring in that bill you can get action, and the American people can get something out of this legisla tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
Pastors Union Meeting

The Pastors union will meet this morn ing at Il o'clock. Ways and means of cooperating with the Chamber of Com merce to bring the southeastern mobiliza- tion camp here will be discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
TOO MUCH GOLD IS
 GOING ID JAPAN, AMERICA THINKS

Washington, May 25.-Treasury of- ficials engrossed in the far-reaching programme of international financing upon which this country has entered, today turned their chief attention to the unexpected and somewhat discon- certing discovery that for the past month Japan has been withdrawing gold from the United States at the rate of $50, 900 to s2Oo, ,OOO,O 900 year.
 Gold exports to Japan within the past three or four weeks, it was stated authoritatively, have been between SIC, ,OOo, 900 and $15,OO0,O00. Since Jan uary 1 they have totalled $35,OO0, 900. Within the next 30 days, the govern ment has been informed, they will ap- proximate 50 per cent of the entire sum already exported in 1917.
 There is every indication that the big shipments will continue for sev- eral months and in an increasingly large ratio.
 Shipments are being made by bank ing interests with the full knowledge of the Japanese government. In at least one instance the Japanese gov ernment has approached this govern ment with a view to facilitating the transpacific movement.
 Officials here cannot account for the seemingly large movement on the ground that it is to restore the balance in trade and investigators are check ing the foreign commerce statistics to ascertain if the big shipments are due to economic laws.
 The mystery is more economic than political, it is said, and there is no where apparent any disposition to question the motives of the govern ment or citizens of Japan in withdraw ing all the gold to which they are entitled. At the same time it is real ized that heavy exports of gold from this country are highly undesirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
Mrs. Mathis at Hamilton

Hamilton, May M.-(special. )-Mrs. q. H. Mathis delivered an address on Food Preparedness" to an appreciativs au. dience in Hamilton Wednesday night Several farmers and business men were present and the information given by Mrs Mathis will be of lasting benefit to the people in this section of Alabama. The people are being awakened to ths necessity of raising and conserving ths food, and it is believed that Marion county will raise enough to feed herself this year. The county Is short of hogs and an effort is being made to get sev. eral cars shipped in the county Mrs Mathis Is doing much good in the worA she is engaged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26
N, c. & St. L. "Old Guard' Meets

Nashville. May 25;-"The Old Guard" of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, composed of employees who have been in the service of the road since the Civil war, held it's tenth annual meet
 ing Thursday. The veteran employees were addressed by Secretary r A. Clark son of the road and a banquet closed their meeting. Eighty-one second en- listment' veterans were taken into the organization. these being employees who have been 40 years in continuous service