davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
Ser OCmtIcbe General.
ftnbsbericbt.


9erlin oio Sonoon, 90 SUM-
Ger foIgenoe 9eri6t purOe bellte
bonn Sriegs-Souptquartier ousgege-
ben:
@eItli6eS 8beoter: 9lrmee oes
9ronprin5en 9fuppretbt: 3miihen
Ger 9ier iinO Ser SDs lieigertc iid
oos 9(rtiaeriefeuer 5u GiBerIter Sci
tigfeit; beion0ers om gl6enO. Chen.
70 5pii1en Dem ga 9oiiee-Gonul ino
ser Scorfe, mar oie glrtiaerietb6tig.
felt 5inueilen iebr leb6aft.
SiiomeItli6 bon Gems eriifen Oie
@neldn0er ouf Dem norOli6en llfer
Oes Sou6e5.9o6eS an. gluf Oen
6higeln ipiroen lie 5iiriid9enorfen,
ober I'M Centrum gelong eS ibnen in
0ie erite @robenlinie ein5uoringen.
9ilrd einen' Itorfen @egennngriff
berbinoerten mir Die 8riten ibren
8ortbeil ous5noebnen.
SIM &orfeIOe unierer SteGungen,
norolid bon ct. &uentin fanoen
Gorpoitengeiebte Itott. 9ie @ngldn-
ser .muBten iid unter uuierem 6euer
5llriid5ieben.
9lrmee OeS 9ronprin5en; gln ser
9lisne beIe6te lib Die 9(rtiQerie-&6d-
tiefeit MIR 0rtIid. Sn ser peitIiden
Champagne murOe Ser eroBte Ebeil
Oes @eldnoes, OoS mir om IS. Sllni
meitlid bon Goldberg an ole 6ran5o-
len oerloren botten, bon Dem Bran.
oen6urger Gegiment 5uriiderobert.
glm ii6ri9en Sbeil ser 6ront fam
oen nur Die ii6li6en @robenfGmpfe
Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21

@rieHenlonb lit beute bier eiugetroi.
fen ino bon Offi5ieren lmo A6ge'
Ionoten ser Sbtpei5er Hegierung I'M
gtonen ser Shnei5 an Der @ren5e
empfoneen uno begriiBt Doroen.
Ger 5iirIt uno ole 6iiritin bon 9ii-
loiu, Ioipie ser oeuti6e @eian0te
beim @atitan Or. bon Nlue6l6erg,
unb unoere bo6ltebenOe Geiltide be-
t6eilieten ii6 an Dem @npfange
9tu6 Der griediihe @eionOte in Bern
mar onueIenO. glls Der enttbronte
&0nig oen Solonpogen oerlieB,
murOe i6m eihe Gepei6e BON aoiier
@il6elm ii6erreiht. Ser aonig filGr
nit ieiner 9egleitllng Oireft nod
Ieinem SoteI. @obin iib Ser 9onig
BON bier bege6en miro, lit nod rnbe.
fannt, oo6 lit es iebr pobri6einlid,
COB er i6 in 9iir5e nod 0elltid-
Iano begeben miro, Inn 9aiier &il,
beIm ieinem Stpaeer, einen 9eiu@
o65uitatten.
Ser fron50iiide 9eri6 d t..
g arts 90. SUM. ~ Ser belt.
tige offioielle 9eriht loutet 0@eItern
91odt legten oie 9euticben Elm itorfes
5euer ouf Die fran6oiiihen SteIlun'
gen 5ipiiden Dem gliIlette-5 5luB lmo
Der 2ouiiour. .Wiible, llnterbroHe.
nes 6euer puroe 0ltlid Oes Gbe.
breaur- -g8oI0es oufrebt erbolten,
norOpeitlih bon &beims. Sn Der
Champagne fonoen geitern 9lbeno
Itorfe g(rtillerie.3 .3uele ltott. 9eutiAe
ouf fron5oiiihe Soften 5u Wlount
Setu uno in Der @eeen0 bon DSont
Gornilet geri6tete 9(neriffe murOet
3uriid gei9lagen. 8eitlid bon Wtont
Cornilet folete Elm oeltider glngritf
itorfer 9(rtilerie.8 .8orbereitlng, Der
ober oiirb unier Geuer 5erlprengt
nuroe. Die oeililde Snfonterie pur-
De in i6re @rd6en 6uriid eeworien.
sSn 2otbringen fonoen Botrouilen'
@efedte Itott."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
glnRcn. .@liilipn empianaen.


Spe5ial+ +9otidbaiter gof6metieff Dem
@rdiiOeuten 8ilion DoreeiieGt.-
@3orsen beginner ole Gonieren-
aen. u Qie @liiiions.@ .@litslieOer
beii6tigten Die SaitptitaOt.
g8oi6inqton 20. SUM. -
&uBlanO's Oiplomatiide 02iiiion iplir-
oe belite formea Dem @rdiioenten
@ilion Dem ice-9rGiiOenten @ar.
i6al, lomie Den Sefret6ren 2aniing
uno 9afer porgelteat uno beenoeten
ibre offi5ienen S0fli9feits.8eiude.
9ie gonferen5en nit oen omerifani-
iden 8eamten WerOen morgen begin-
nen.
8ie Otiiiion begob iib fiir5 nod
U1ittog ms Stoots-0eportement, mo-
Ii9 cine groBe 9ln5a6l BON 9eamten
ongeiammelt bate, I'M Die @Gite 81
begriiBen imo 5u opplauOiren. Spe.
5ial-8oti6after Q. ". 8of6metieff
mur0e in oos 9ureau bon SefretGr
2onIing estortirt ltnO our6 ben ritiIi-
i9en @eIanoti6ofts -9ltta6e Snou
porgeIteat. Ser 6iplomatii6e Setre.
tar Soufine pltroe BEL Dem 9fehts.
beiItono @olf eingefiibrt.
g8G6reno @eneroaieutenant 9foop,
ooS militGriitbe @itsIieo Der Diiiiion,
Dem &riegsiefretGr 9afer Die @br.
er6ietung oes rtilil6en Seercs oar.
bradte, esfortirte Sefretdr 2aniing
oen 8oti6ofter 9af6metieff 5lm
MeiBen Sous itno itellte i'm Dem
9rdIioenten g8ilIon Dor. Ser ruff.
i9e Diplomat Iprod feline 5reilOe
ii6er feline 9lnpeienbeit in @oi6ing.
ton aus, tporauf ser @roiioent einige
@orte ernioerte. Spdter ma9te Der
9otI6ofter feline 9luhpartiine Dem
gice. 9rGIiOenten Mari6oa I'M Gapi.
tol un0 Der 5rou Banning.
81. Soto, Der ioponii6e 9oti6after,
mar oas critic @litelieo oes Diploma.
tii6en Corps, Der Der riiiiiiden Ylii-
fion einen 8eiub a6itottete 9ie
N2ebr5obI Der 0fitelieoer Der 0tiiiion
nabm beute Ole @elegenbeit pa6r, INN
Ole Sauptitaot gu beiidtigen rnO TO-
oiel aIs mOeIi6 bon Der Stuot Dor
oen morgen beginnenoen @onieren-
5en 5u Ie6en. Wloreen neroen tie i'm
@eiBen Sous Oiniren.
9lS W2itglieoer Der rriiii9en D&ii-
lion 6eute bonn @ice-4 -4rdiioenten @tor-
t6oQ empfaneen ipuroen, iino 8or.
tebruneen fir ibren @mpfong I'M
Senot am nd9iten Dienitog 0fittag
eetroffen iporoen. @otidafter 9af6-
metieff miro Wobri9einIi6 cine gln.
iprode bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
gSeppurt, 81. &, nnmOraIild?

"
60 6e6ouptet Sefretdr 0oniels.
@orol ser Oiefrllten otrd 5lpei-
felbafte Sduier in @efobr ge-
bra6t. - @ouoerneur 8eefman
nennt Oieie 9lngnben ubiolut Ia.
derIid
BQf6ington 90 Suni.-Sen-
iotionelle acknowledgement, Dab Slot
ten.&efrltten in Der gteuport, 81. s.,
6lottenitotion Our6 offene Spiel
lofole, immorolii1e &eiorts unO ge-
eslpiorigen @erfuuf bon SpiritltoieI
in @efobr ge6ro6t perOen, tuuroen
bellte BON SefretGr Goniels erbo6en,
ais er perfiinOte, er bobe einen Yro-
telt BEL Dem @ouberneur 9eefnlnn
eingelegt.
Sn 9enntporttne elmer friiberen
9ei6tperOe botte Der VloDor bon
Otepport oieiel6e in 9lbreOe geItellt
ltno erflGrt, ooB in ser bo6mooernet
Stoot fein rngemobnli6er @rao bon
llnmoralitdt 6erride. Gos 6lotten-
0epurtement no6m bieroiif in @e-
meinicboit nit 9loenten Oes SyuIti5-
Geportements cine llnteriudiing Dor,
Oeren GeIuItot sic Grneilerling Der
9eidmeroe oeS SefretGrs OIL oen
@ouoerneur tuor. Serr Goniels iagte
! oorii6er:
sd ba6e ioe6en cine 2iite einigcr
ser notorii6iten SpiellofoIe ilno
9or0eLe unO cine glngo6e ii6er Oeu
geieblpiorieen @erfauf bon Spiritlio-
fen an Matroien uno 6lotten.&efru-
ten an Sen @ouoerneur geionot uno
i'm 6eno6ridtigt, OoB Oos 3eporte-
ment 6ereit it, ibm peitere ipe5ifiidc
9eipeile 81 lnterbreiten, ipenn Die et-
genen 9eonten oeS StonteS oies 5lt
tbu perfeblen. Sn 9lepport unb an
oeren Srten Iino mebrere tolIeno
Der 6elten Siinglinee oes 2onOeS oers
lammelt, Die ibr 9e6en Dem 9dn6e
sur 8erfiigung geiteat boben. Olir
Iieqt ole @fli6t Of, oieie iungen Seu-
te fir Oen Gienit in Der 6lotte Oor5ll-
bereiteh uno mir Iinb moroliid Der,
pfli6tet, iie Dor forperlicber 8erieu-
dung 81 belpa6ren, Die nidt MIR ibre
militGrii6e Sii6tigfeit 6eeintrdfti-
gen, ionoern ouh ibr gan5es 2e6cn
fir Die 3ufunft ber0erben lino Iie ais
cine Oueae ser @efo6r fir i6re So
milien unO Dem @emeinipeien i'm
ollgemeinen 5itriidienOen mag.
sd bin iiber5elgt, OoB Der @oll-
berneur bon &6o0e SSlonO iinO oic
ibm berantportliden ortlihen Be-
b0roen imO Oie Gibilbeonlten in an.
oeren Srten, in Oenen Die 6lottc
groBe Mengen bon &efrlten 6llianlr
menge5oge nbot, Die eroBe @idtigfeit
oieier So6e erfennen uno iolHc
S6ritte erereifen perbcn Die peitere
Mobnobmen ieitens Ser Hegierrling
ser Ser. Stooten unnotbig MAIDEN.
81 ioIut Ia 6erIi6."
8rooioence, q. s., 90. Suni
- Sn 9e5ug ollf Die bon Sefretdr
Goniels gemadten 9ebauptlln9en
iibcr Die ongeblide llnmoroIitGt in
9tepport iugte belltc @ouOernenr
9eefnan:
Sic @ebouptungen iinO a6iolllt
lGderlid. Gie 3uitdnoe iinO perfeft
normal, menn in 9etroht ec5ogen
miro, OuB 290O ilmae 2erte uuf oic
Stoot losgeluiien iuerOep, o6ne einen
|lot gum Sdlnfen oOer 6ur Inter
boltung 81 boben. SD babe nit benz
OtoDor geiprohen unO, er perii6ert
mir, OaB in 0}epport niHts geidiebt,
mas nidt geibeben iollte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21

lllllleln oOer SIuDl DOer lrgellO CT
mas glnoerem. Soulon mag bosor-
tig iagen oOoS @olf mag @roS
ellen" oOer 0}orie glntoinette n9aB
Iie Su6en eiien". Sic 9legierimg
muB lnter Oen o6paltenoen llmltGn.
ben, irgeuOpie Die Roae oeS 3pi-
i6enbdnolers iibernebmen.
@em mir bier 81 2onoe mebr fir
g3obumgsmittel 6e5obIen ais in
2onoon muB etpos oerfe6rt iein.
Seine ieingeiponnene Sbeorieen fon-
nen mid bonn @egentbeil iiber5eugen.
W}ir pGre Oie 1ictotur eines g}ob.
rungsnlittels- ls-Gontrolleur lieber ols
0ie Gictotlr zines globrilngsmittel-
Spefulonteu. Senano 6eboiptete,
Oie 6ormer er5eugten IobruneSmit-
tel, uno Oie Spefulanten erboben Die
Ereiie.
Senator &enDon be6oitptete, Die
8orloge piir0e 0en 8ormern ni6t
ibooen sic, ooie Nobrln9smittel Der
Nelt liebcr inter Gontrolle eines
GictotorS ais eineS Spefulonten e-
ben ipiir0en."
Sendtor 8orob uno 9leeO 6eboup.
teten Die @orloee lei berioilimeSiui.
orig, ober Senator 9enDon erfl1rte
lire 8rooiiionen poren inter Dem
conItitutioneIlen ariegsboumo6ten,
Oolig gerehtfertigt.
SD fiirdte iebr fir Oie offentlibe
9fu6e", iaete er, nlpenn gtidts getbon
miro" @ir miiiien Oen @rnlt Der
Sage erfennen in Der iib oas &oIf
beiinOet, our6 Oie cine oerortige @e-
lebgebun9 9ie6tfertigung finoet.
GoS @oIf, Oie 6ormer, oie glrbeiter,
SeOermonn, muB Spfer bringen umo
iino oo5u eeipiat. Ger Oionn nit
Dem geringen @ebalt tbilt Dies iest
ibon Iiherli6. 9SemanO I'M @on-
greB nil oen 6ormer i6dOigen, Die
gegen 0ie 8orlnge ein9enommen
puroen trobOem iie i'm glagemeinen
81 ibrem Sntereiie lit.
9tobrunesm itteI 8or!
loge.
GonereBmonn 9enroot bon isis
coniin griff I'M Sauie oie 8oridrift
Der GorIoee an, wel6e oerielben
sraft fir Oen 3eitroum eines Sab
res nab oem arieee eie6t. Serr
Qenroots @iniprud oeronluBte oen
@oriitenSen 2eoer, ieiner8ultimmng
9uS6rud 8n oerIeiben ole MoB'
nobmG Oobin ab5liGnoern, 10 Dab Die
@oridrift beiBeu ioate afiir Die 3eit
oes SrieeeS".
Serr 9enroot erfl1rte, er ltGnoe
ouf Seiten Der 8orloee, nur Jorge er
Iih mebr Inn ben @ortlaut Der 8or.
Ioge, oomit iie ieOcr geridtlihen @nt-
icbeioitne entiprGdbe uno neniger INN
ireenomel6c 5uidaigc Gage na6 Dem
&riege.
Serr 9enroot erbob itarfen Gin.
Iprr6 gegen ben 9(bi6nitt Scr gor.
Ioee, Oie Dem &rdiiOenten unbe-
ibrGnfte 8oIGmo6t in 9e5ug ieiner
Sonoluneen in ser 9e6ensmittel- Si-
tlntion oiebt.
y0ieie 8orloge nimmt Die SSitte.
reIIen Ser 6orner nobr", iogte &C.
nator Chamberlain 5iir &ertbeiOi-
grng ser &orlage Senotor &eeo
ilnterbra6 i'm bier unO logte, Ger
Yreis BON Wfe6l pGre Dem @reiie bon
@ei8en eefoIgtu Der Our6 9emer-
funeen in sic S6be eeicbruu6t wurOe,
wie iie bon Srn. Soooer rnO Wl6n-
nern leines @lei6en gemaAt muroen,
ooB nGmlicb 0os 2anO am Ran0e ei-
ner SlmgerSnotb ItGnOe".
Sendtor Chamberlain ortiportete,
Die 9ebouptllng Serrn Soooer'S
fonnte bon ieoent onpeienoen Seno-
tor lnteri6rieben meroen, ser einen
Sous6oIt fiibrt uno ser meiB, BOB
Der 9Sreis BON Me6l in feinem Ser
bdItniB gum 8reiS bon @ei5en ltebt.
EeGiOent uill Nlnsfnbr an glcittrGle
herhicfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
striimpfc fiir bir Mlarinc.

g8oibineton 90. SUM. -
8om Morine.0 .0eportement wurocIt
bcllte Gontrnfte fir Ole 2ieferllng
bon 1867 200 8oor Striintpfen all
tS 6irmen in oeridieoenen 3beilen
oes 2onoes bereebcn. Die Gontraite
puroen nod oen @mpfebhlngen oes
notionolen 8ertbeioieunes 9totbes'
reip. Oefien Sub-Gouite fir Strid'
mooren entiporfen. Ser 9urh'
itbnittspreis fir boumnoaeneStritn'
pfc 1T Is Gents, fir @oGItriimpfe
% Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21

glbjnneutcn, bic ben ,9cutifcn GOrrc'
ipOnbenten" nidjt phnttlid Ober unre1els
mdeis erbalten, iinb gcbctcn brr Office
SnDOn per ScIrpbUn OSer iMriitIta W.T.
tRetIHHg 5u u|a@eM .,.-.....-,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Conservation
God wastes nothing.


 In is Iosto it it. however into it's component of is lost Energy is earth
  up In 1t comes back Scientists written their conservation of matter the servaon God nothing They tell further forgotten things be- they only await their Again they influence bodies not tell the whole of influence The earth the also sme the The rock
  portion to it's the o the God nothing. Apply that law anywhere will mistakes example, He absolutely the Chamber. skill
  b influence influence is nothing confidence shall perish this you your will  the the will nothing with all mpshabe personality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
HOTEL LOBBIES
Good Sporting Tnmn

| Birmingham is fast gaining prominence all over the country as being one of the best sporting towns in the south,9 said William Streit, Jr. q recently had let ter from my brother, who is in New York. He stated that an article appeared in one of the New York dailies comment ing on the manner in which the people turned out to witness a game of any sort
 in this city
 Tt referred to football especially. At- lanta is the only city in the south which outdrew Birmingham on football games during the past season and the reason why this occurred was because Atlanta had. more games. Georgia Tech played all of her games in Atlanta. There are several games which stand out as the largest drawing cards in the south. Bit- mingham has had but one, while At lanta has had at least two or three.
 Baseball is also a good drawing card here provided the team is winner. Basketball draws well at the B. A. c. and the Y. M. c. A., and in fact every sport you can name makes appeal to the Birmingham people. If boxing were al- lowed, l believe new record for attend ance at sporting event would be estab lished. However, we have enough sports at the present to keep the people of the city interested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Let s Have a Big
 Vote Tuesday

JEFFERSON county's 3-mill school O tax proposition will carry at the special election called for next Tues day, but civic pride should be aroused to such a high degree as to bring out a very large vote. The moral value of a sweeping victory for the schools cannot be overestimated.
 The fact that the rural communities in this county will be no longer dis graced by seven-month school year will be matter for great rejoicing, but the triumph for education would be all the greater if the returns Tues day night should show that nearly every qualified elector took interest enough in the cause to go to the polls and cast his ballot
 With the 3-mill tax in effect Bir- mingham, Bessemer and the rest of the county will be in better shape from school point of view than they have been in long time. The fact ls that the county outside of the cities will have better school conditions than they have ever enjoyed before. There will not only be nine-month schools in every district, but new school houses will be built and old ones i'm proved. If there are any insanitary buildings-and it is probable that there are many-they will soon dis appear. With sufficient revenue Jef- ferson will have model school sys- tenn.
 A full vote should be the slogan for next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

A SUNDAY on train Recently l
 /A\ had to put in nearly whole day q S between here and Opeilka. IL was that cold Sunday l got up oefore day, footed it across the hills from Mouh- tain Terrace, skirted Avondale park and caught a Tidewater car into the Termi- nal station
 Every one got on the car nearly frozen. Men. women and children came up the stairway on jump. The wind was howl ing under the sheds. The warmth of the car was grateful. I'm poor traveller at best, for one who is constantly on the road have always been sorry for any one who had either to work or travel on Sunday, and yet my heavy work falls on the Sabbath. I'm afraid the union will get me for working overtime.
 My how I wish I could get the child viewpoint of travel. How eager 1t Is to see and hear. A new world is opening 10 it at each moment. It's mean or thoughtless man who will sit next to the window and put a boy or girl next the aisle. and yet frequently I have seen fathers, yes mothers, do this very thing There may be some excuse for it with an open window. but with closed one, its to shut out the joy from normal child
 Did you ever watch boy as the news butcher stopped in the aisle to exhibit his wares? If not. you have missed something. There seems to be a positive hypnotic effect produced on him. Some how candy and fruit seem to taste bet ter to the average kid when it's bought on train, and chewing gum is lux ury.
 couldn't help noticing the difference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Get Benefit of River

Tuscaloosa is really going to get the benefit of the Warrior river" said Joseph Saks, a prominent business man from the Oak city who was in Bir mingham yesterday. We will hold an election at an early date to vote on the issuance of city bonds for the construction of a modern municipal wharf While we have been getting much benefit from the river in the past, the extra cost of transporting freight from Riverview to Tuscaloosa has deprived the merchants of part of the saving.
 with the fine municipal wharf which we are almost certain to have, Tuscaloosa will really come into her own. We will then be really and truly in touch with the world by water transportation and we may land the government armor plate plant on that account While Birmingham is argu- ing and worrying about getting on the river, and while Bessemer is contend ing for the Valley Creek canal, Tus- caloosa is already on the navigable river and is enjoying the benefits of water transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

Edmonds of the Manufacturers Rec ord the effect of those reports has been virtually negatived.
 The committee from the navy de- partment will not reach Birmingham for studying conditions and analyzing ores in this district as early as had been stated. It will probably be the middle or latter part of February be- fore hearings are held in this state. The local committee which has been getting up the data to lay before the naval experts has secured the ser vices of metallurgical engineer of wide reputation to meet the naval men and discuss every phase of the ore question so far as it relates to armor plate. Politics eliminated, Alabama has unquestionably the best chance of winning. And If Alabama, why not Birmingham It is a relief at any rate to know that this state is to have a fair show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
SUNDAY ON A TRAIN-By Frank Willis Barmeet

between the morning and the evening ride. How fresh the children started out. Mothers were pleasant. But at night the children were sleepy and mothers nerves were gone. How my heart goes out to the tired mothers of the night trains.
 I saw just across the aisle handsome attractive young woman. Her face was buried in magazine. From her dress ana two up-to-date travelling bags, one suitcase and the other a Gladstone put her down as professional of some kind. She looked just a bit out of place in day coach. She was the type that patronizes Pullmans, but the train was not carrying one.
 Just in front of her sat little mother with.a two-year-old girl and four-year- old boy. They had about gotten the best of her. She was dead tired. I saw the stylish young woman drop her maga- zine lean forward and coo to the baby and soon the little tot was all smiles. Quick as a flash she opened box and took out lot of cut flowers roses, car nations and violets. She gave handful to the mother, and roses each to the children.
 All at once our end of the car was transformed; two children had hushed their cries; peace had come to worn out woman; a little boy had climbed up into the lap of pretty woman, and with bright eyes and eager face and wide open ears was listening to fairy story.
 Two school lassies. just bubbling over with life, got out and took seat just behind me. It was a joyous pair. l couldn't help overhearing a lot of their conversation. It's true a lot of it was Dutch to me. used to be able to follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Chances Bright
 For ArHm0r Plant

IT T seems now to be almost certain A that the governments armor plant will be located in the south, and the prospect for Alabama securing this important industry is exceeding ly bright. The Baltimore Manufactur- CTS Record, which has always been tireless in it's efforts to promote the diversified interests of this section, is advancing exceptionally strong ar guments for Alabama in connection with Uncle Sam's armor project. A Record correspondent who was sent to interview Benjamin R. Tillman, chair man of the Senate committee on naval affairs, learned that the question of site would be considered without bias by the navy board.
 "I have just had a talk with Ad- miral Fletcher on the subject of the government armor plant" said Sena- tor Tillman. "He has convinced me that there is no intention whatever on the part of the board, of which he is chairman, to attempt to discriminate against the matter of site selection. What the board of inspection wants is the most advantageous location, whether it be north, south, east or west" Senator Tillman concluded his interview by saying he was con- vinced that Admiral Fletcher and the other members of the inspection board have absolutely open minds on the kubject of the location of the plant, and if it is demonstrated to them that the south can produce the best armor plate the industry will be located in the south.
 At one time it was suspected that there migh be some politics in this matter of locating the plant. Repre- sentatives of certain northern dis tricts had circulated reports prejudi- cial to southern ores entering into steel armor; but through the able and persistent work of Editor Richard H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Huntsville Prosperous

1 Huntsville is enjoying unusual pros perity," said Harry B. Sugg, prominent young business man of that city, who was at the Tutwiler yesterday. "The northern part of the state is making rapid
 progress in every line and the outlook for the future is most encouraging
 The agricultural conditions around Huntsville are very fine and the farmers are very prosperous. The merchants and business men of the city declare that they are doing the best business they have done in some years and the people gener- ally are getting along fine"