davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Germans Kill 3, Capture 12,
 Wound 5, in Raid of Nov. 3, Says Pershing's Dispatch
Continued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One, their way into Germany. Before long, they will cross the Rhine and also en- ter our Actresses. That is express train speed and American smartness
 Tt Is our good fortune that we are equipped to receive and entertain numerous guests and that we shall be able to provide quarters for these gentlemen. However, we can not promise them doughnuts and Jam and to this extent they will be obliged to recede from their former standard of living. They probably will become reconciled to this for soldering Is ever risky business. Above all. they will find comfort in the thought that they are rendering their almighty President MT. Wilson. valuable services in as much as it is as- serted he Is anxious to obtain re- liable information concerning con- ditions and sentiments in bellig- erent countries.
 Tn this way he will obtain f1rst-hand information about things in general.
 "As Americans are accustomed to travel in luxury and comfort we assume that these advance arrivals merely represent couriers for larger numbers to follow. We are sure the latter also will come and be gathered in by us. At home they believe they possess the big gest and most colossal every thing, but such establishments as we have here they have not sseen.
 Look here, my boy, here is the big firm of Hindenburg and com pany with which you want to com pete. Look at it's accomplishments and consider whether it would not be better to haul down your sign and engage in some other line. Perhaps your boss, Wilson, will reconsider his newest line of busi- ness before we grab off more of his young people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

Arrival of fire apparatus was de- layed through confusion in turning in a proper alarm, and the entire building was ablaze when the firemen reached it. Rapid spread of the flames made use of the only fire escape on the building impossible and the lodgers, many of whom were old and crippled, were driven to windows, from which they leaped before fremen could catch them in nets.
 Several of the elderly victims are be- lieved to have been suffocated in their sleep and others in their flight so inn peded one another that they choked tho front passageway, where bodies were found huddled in heap.
 Eight of the dead thus far have been Identified. It was reported tonight that about 10 of the aged lodgers are miss ing, but as the cellar of the mission Is flooded with water, search for ad- dttionai bodies Is being retarded.
 NO POSSIBLE ESCAPE
 Those who slept on the third and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
HI: WEATHER
Weather Conditions

Washington, November 4-Forecast for Alabama, Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Georgia: Fair Monday; warmer central and northeast portions; Tuesday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tuesday, slightly warmer Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
BESSEMER COUNCIL
 ID ADOPT BUDGET
City Adopts Plan of Re- trenchment and Will Live
 Within Income

Bessemer, November 4.-(SpeciaL) The aldermanic board will frame their budget for the fiscal year 1918 at their
 meeting Tuesday night and much in- terest is being manifested in the an- nouncement of disbursements for that
 period. The present administration has
 pledged itself to a policy of retrench-
 ment and officials state that to make
 ends meet for the coming year will
 require some close figuring. Owing to
 the change of the date of the fiscal
 year from January 1 to. October 1,
 the finances of the city for the coming
 year will be badly crippled, as in this
 way the revenue to be used for the
 entire year will be derived from only nine months income. The bonds re- gently issued will largely offset this by reducing the present interest paid on the floating Indebtedness. The al- dermen will make every effort to keep the expenses of the city within s1oo,- 900. The auditors report. which will be submitted to the council at It's next meeting. will show 8 saving of ap- proximately $s0,oo0 during the past year, this amount having been paid on back debts and floating indebted ness.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Sr., who died Fri- day morning at local infirmary, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Bethlehem church, the Rev. Aiken, assisted by the Rev. J. L. James and the Rev. A. c. Swindall conducting the services. Interment followed at the Bethlehem cemetery with Huey & Mo Connell in charge. The Dolomite chap ter ITO, Order of Eastern Star, had charge of the services at the grave The following acted as pallbearers: Active, B. E. Purser, w. R. Wilson, w. J. Cowan, J. K. Reeves, D. w. Brown and J. R. Wilson; honorary, H. E. Purser, Will Read. Charles Reynolds, M. F. Sides. A. z. Strains and Dr. John Bonds.
 Mrs. Louis Hoster. Jr., has given to the Carnegie library 110 volumes of fiction and other valuable books and Mrs Nora Golson, librarian, has, pur- chased 52 books and these volumes are being cata1ogued. The donation to the library was recently raised by the city and the institution Is in better shape at present than in several years. The records show membership of about 5000 and the circulation has increased largely within the past few months.
 One of the many pretty courtesies be- ing given for Mrs. Perry Anderson of Winona, Miss, the attractive guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Read, was the thea ire party given by MT. and Mrs. Ben Perry. The party motored to Birming- ham, where they enjoyed a performance at the Lyric and refreshments at Nun- nally's.
 The Sunday school class of Mrs G. G. Neal will hold business and social meeting Friday night in the parlors of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
DEATHS

Mcdonald, Charles E.-Aged 55. died Saturday night at the family resi- dence. T400 Hillman avenue. Funeral services over the remains will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the East Lake Methodist church with interment at East Lake ceme- tery. Survived by wife, three sons, c. E., Jr., w. B. and J. D. McDon- aid; two daughters, Miss Mary Me- Donald, and Mrs. D. c. Walker. Woodin Undertaking company in charge.
 Tomlin, Mrs. CaIlie-Aged 30. died yes- terday morning at local infirm- ary Remains were shipped yester- day afternoon by Lige Loy to Ca- lera for interment
 Cunningham. Mrs. Susanna-Aged 69, died yesterday afternoon at the fam fly residence, 2500 Avenue E. south. Remains will be shipped to White side. Tenn, this morning at o'clock by Lige Loy. Survived by one son, Robert three daughters. Mrs. Mary Flowers, Mrs Charles Russell, Mrs. B. Elliott of St. Elmo, Tenn.,; two brothers, William and Charles Keffs. McDOnaldson, F. G.-Funera1 services will be held this afternoon at the family residence. 7400 Gilman ave- nue, East Lake. Interment will fol- low in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
CORRECTs THE WORLD

Christian Science not only heals 1nor- tals of sickness, but it corrects the world of such a thing as sickness. It not only heals individuals of sin and iniquity, but it corrects the world Of such thing as sin and iniquity. Chris tian Science takes the world where it finds it, and raises the lower to the higher, and the higher still higher. It raises the unreliable to reliability, and the reliable and trustworthy to a state of reliance and trustworthiness that ia born of Principle and permanency.
 When the unsuccessful business man on the verge of bankruptcy and failure Iinds Christian Science, he finds himself unconsciously, as it were. demonstrating business and success; and when Chris tan Science in it's purity and simplicity comes 10 the well-established and suc- cessful business man, it raises hin, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
NEWS OF ENSlEY

The Ensley branch of the House Wives league will resume weekly meetings Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ensley library. These meetings will be planned along lines that help the members individually; ideas on problems that confront housekeepers at the present time will be exchanged and suggestions offered. A question box will be inaugerated through which questions will be asked and recipes given. All members as we'll as others interested in the movement of food conservation are urged to come to the library to the meeting.
 Funeral services over the remains of Angelo Cusmana were held from the family residence on Avenue I Sunday afternoon, interment followed at Oak land cemetery. He was S2 years old and died following an operation at local infrmary Saturday morning.
 Mrs J. E. Head wife of J. E. Head of Mulga, who died Sunday morning at l o'clock, was buried at Village Fall cemetery yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 The shortage of coal in the Ensley district has not been relieved as was expected and In order to help educate the public to what may be worse con- ditions the local dealers have put their sales on a cash basis to help enforce the economical use of domestic coal Coal conservation Is as necessary as the conservation of food, 1t is said, and 1t is hoped that the Ens1ey housewives will let tho two go hand in hand.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ems ley Highlands Methodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 2:30, at which the annual election of officers will be held.
 The Womans' Missionary society of the Ensley Methodist church will have the monthly business meeting at the church this afternoon at 2:30.
 The Womans' auxiliary of the Ems ley Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. F. Beckham, 2406 Avenue H.
 The Baptist bands will meet as fol- lows: Helpers, Mrs. A. T. Adams 3317 Park avenue; Workers, Mrs. J. L. Smith. 2406 Avenue F; Builders. Mrs. Edgar Boyd. 1s22M Avenue D; High land, Mrs. W. J. Kelly, 2325 Sixteenth court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
F0ur-Minute Men Are
 Helping Uncle Sam

The four-minute men of the city are working hard and arousing attention to every matter that they take into hand They spoke at the principal theatres Saturday night on Beating tho Kaiser by Food Conservation" and were well received by their audiences
 The speakers included w V. M Rob- ertson, Jr., T. A. McFarlane, T. J. Crittenden, Dr. P. H. Woodall, Frank Domineck, w. H. Sadler. Isadore Sha- piro, John c. Henly. White Gibson and Clark Williams
 The four minute men will have speakers this week at all the thea tres, who will speak on topic of na- tional importance, the nights to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
100000 MEMBERS B. R. I. AND O. R. [. ID ASK WAGE INCREASE.

Chicago, November IA demand for wage increases for the 100000 men be- longing to the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen and the Order of Rail way Conductors will be submitted to the railroads of the United States, 1t was decided today by the chief exec- utives of both organizations at the end of a weeks session.
 W. c. Lee. president of the train men's order, admitted tonight that the local chairmen who have been at tending the meeting have agreed on the demand but declined to let it be known what amount increase was asked. He intimated, however, 1t was not more than 25 per cent. The mem bers of the Switchmen's union, in ses- sion here week ago, gave notice of a demand for 50 per cent increases at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
WILL RETURN MORE

ness, gentleness. and helpfulness to all that Is below him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Crippled, hfrn1 Men
 Victims in Rescue
 Mission Fire Sunday

Patterson N J. November 4-Eighteen bodies had been taken tonight from the ruins of the Salvation Army mis- sion in this city which destroyed by fire early today Ten taken to hospitals with probably mortal injuries and many others less seriously hurt in eapng from windows
 Identification of all the dead will be impossible the police believe institutions when for ing and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Aerial Postal Service
 Will Be Established

Washington. November 4.-Aerial postal service between the American troops in France and their British and French comrades with an extension to Algeria and Morocco is planned by the municipal postal authorities at Lyon. A cablegram received here says a commission has been appointed to study the question of routes and "sail- ing" times for the service.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
PIioNf. JUHTA 81.
Tuesday Embroidery Club

The regular meeting Of the Tues
day Embroidery Club will be held on
Friday Of this week instead Of ON
the regular day. with Mrs. C. A. Rey-
nolds. at her home sos San Juan
avenue. This is an all day social
affair which Is enjoyed once 4 month
by the following members: Mrs.
William Heirgood. Mrs. A. c. Ora
Per. Mrs. G. b. Round. Mrs. Ed.
Marshall. Mrs. H. p. Schuyler, Mrs.
Polk. Mrs. c. A. Reynolds. and Mrs.
Dersham OF Swink.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Funeral Right. Of q. J. Garvi.

The closing chapter In the bus!
life of the late G. J. Garvin wa
written Sunday afternoon. June Sd
when his body was laid 10 rest Il
Riverside cemetery. The services
were In charge Of the Masonic or
der. and were very impressive. Al
the residence Rev. w. 8. Croxier Of
fered prayer and read the Twenty
third Psalm. and . quartette rem
dered two beautiful hymns. There
were many fine floral tributes from
friends In Lamar and from former
railroad associates OF Mr.. Garvin Al
various points on the Santa Fe sys
TEN. The active pail bearers were J
8. Hasty. d. w. Orr. 81. Georg'
Cresghe, c. c. Huddleston. A. N
Parish and John Y. Brown. The
honorary pail bearers were w. r
McCue. Cora X. Strain. Edwin Hert
xog. Charles Hurd. Fred Kelsey and
Ray Strain.
The Masonic bodies headed the
long procession to Riverside. and al
the cemetery the body was laid "a
rest with full Masonic honors. Mr.
Garyin Joined the Masonic lodge Al
Clinton. Iowa. In 1871. and kept his
membership there until the time OF
HIS death. He WAS also n member
OF the Masonic chapter At Lamar.
A number Of Santa Fe railroad Of
ficials came TO Lamar on Sunday 10
attend the funeral Of their old as
sociste. Among these were ID. W
Orr. superintendent: r. J. MacKic
trainmaster. Julius Frocse. foreman
bridge and building: o. J. Bear. J. L.
Thorpe, all OF Ia Junta: r. W. My
ers. district freight agent; o. N,
Biassingham. travelling freight agent,
both OF Pueblo. and Robert Latham,
Of Las Animas.
One Of the visiting railroad men
Of La Junta recalled the fact that
when Lamar was founded In 1856,
Mr.. Oarvin Was the chief train dis
patcher II Ia Junta. and directed
the movements Of the train that
transferred the depot st Rockwell to
the site Of the new city before the
OPENING sale Of lots WAS held. Al
that time Mr.. 0sryin had little
thought that an important city
would develop from that small be-
ginning. ana that he would live to
become one Of It's most useful and
best esteemed citizens. = Lamar
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
CHRIsTlAN CHURCH
Or. Joseph F. Findley, Pastor

Bible school at s:45 o'clock.
Church service at IL o'clock with
preaching by the pastor. Subject.
THE Voice Of Duty"
Junior Endeavor at s. p. m.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Evening service At 8 O'Clock.
Third sermon on the war In proph-
ecy. Subject. "Watchman. What Of
the Night" These sermons will be
followed by an illustrated lecture on
THE War Zones"
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
LOCAL AND personal.

Garden cultivators at the La Jun
ia Hardware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. N. Lagerquist
spent Friday in Pueblo.
New electric drink mixer just In
stalled at Coltman's Pharmacy.
Miss Winifred Brown left for her
home in Colorado Springs Tuesday.
Miss Alice Mishou. of Pueblo.
spent several days visiting friends
In La Junta last week.
Miss Maude Baker. or Dodge City,
Kan. formerly Of this city. is here
for short visit with friends.
]. s. Hunter went up to Denver
last Sunday and returned ON Mon
day in new Crowe-Elkhart car.
Miss Elda Stubbs, one OF the teach
ers in the La Junta schools. has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murat
stubbs.-Fowler Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dimmick
have rented their house at III West
10th street to J. G. Coder. and have
gone east on an extended trip.
Clof Simpson writes from Duran
20, Colo, to change the address OF
his Tribune from that point to Far
mington. N. NJ. where he is now
located.
Mrs. Russell Fountain returned
to her home In La Junta, Monday,
after a few days visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c: McIver.-
Ordway Leader.
Frank Desmond and Donald
Church went to La Junta this week
to open a county agency for = new
steam family washer that Is proving
very sucessful-Lamar Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Brilliant ar
rived from Scottdalc, Pa. and will
locate permanently In this city. Mr..
Brilliant having accepted a position
with the Santa Fe as coppersmith.
Mr.. Earl Whitehead and sister.
Mrs. Kirste. entertained at dinner on
last Saturday evening. honoring Mr..
and Mrs Taylor who left the first OF
this week for their new home in
Portland. Ore.
The Red Cross organization re-
ceived check for $40.10 from A.
c. Draper. II being 10 per cent OF
his cash sales on last Saturday. Mr..
Lamb will donate 10 per cent Of his
cash sales on June 23d.
Mrs. c. C. Hearnsberger left Mon
day morning for q two weeks visit
In Colorado Springs. Mrs. Hearns-
berger will be accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. r. O. Paul Of Little
Rock, Ark. who will spend the en-.
tire summer In Colorado Springs.
The funeral services Of KanichI
Kiso; q Jap. who died June 18th
were held at the Mayhem Chapel al
1880 o'clock Tuescay afternoon.
Rev. Felix Dilly conducted the ser.
vices. Young Kiso was sixteen year,
old and had been In this country
but six months.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
E. A. Alle.. ID. D., Pastor

Sabbath school at 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at IL
O'Clock. Subject. "The Canon OF
Conduct"
Christian Endeavor at Z o'clock.
Evening service at s o'clock.
Stereopticon views on missions will
be shown at this service.
The public cordially invited to all
OF these services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
3. Pay.s, fassoe.

s:45 .. m. Sunday school. r.
n. Stark. superintendent.
1880 =. M. Morning worship and
sermon by the pastor. Special music.
700 p. m. Young peoples meet
ing.
$500 p. m. Evening worship and
sermon.
The public cordially invited to all
services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14

9 q; Ssslc.s y, has Sssn !. y!si..ns ". n jsrsee se
s ss = = sEs. 'ib5sSS:s p..!s
ss''''''l 80. - a:ss'ss'''s ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
90
Fisher.Toepey

Mr.. John Fisher. Of this city. and
Miss Eoline Torpey. Of Ambia. Ind.
were married Tuesday evening. June
7th. at the home Of the groom at
IA Ration avenue. the ceremony BE-
ing performed by the Rev. Felix Dill
iy, pastor Of the Catholic church.
in the presence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Bertrand. Mrs. A. l.. Cash. and
Mr.. G. Jameyson. all OF this city.
and Miss Lillian rorpey. = sister Of
the bride.
Miss Torpey. the bride. sccompa-
MED BY her sister. Miss Lillian Tor
pcy. arrived in La Junts last
wednesday evening from Ambia,
where the bride has been EN-.
pioyed % . school teacher In her
home town for . number Of years.
The wedding II the elimination OF q
romance which originated In the
Yellowstone Park two years ago
where both bride and groom wefs
enjoying vacation. and viewing the
sights Of that picturesque section.
Mr. Fisher has been IN the ser
vice Of Uncle Sam ~ . postal clerk
out Of this city for . great many
ycars. and 10 oae Of the best known
and most popular young men In this
city. wvh . host Of friends who
are wishing hin unboun6sd Joy %
his new found happiness.
A vsddisg breakfast was served
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. W. l.
BertEaad on the morning after the
ceremony. which was attended By Oh
ne witnesses Of this happy suptial
sveat.
N. ~ Nh. plGhss ass new q
hoGDo = ~ soDooooeo g ~ oTooa
- - = '-'- - Z p .f'z - .s>s<< -lts
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science services are held
In Harmony Hall every Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock and every
Wednesday evening at 7:lS o'clock
The public 10 cordially invited to At.
tend. Sunday school h held at II
q. n.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Presbyterian Aid Society

The last meeting Of the season OF
the Presbyterian Aid Society was
held In the basement OF the church
last Thursday afternoon. The meet
ing proved to be . most enjoyable
affair. After the business WAS dis
posed Of patriotic program was
given.
The program began by the sing
ing Of America" by the society. fol-
lowed BY . solo by Mrs. Beerbohm.
Misses Roberta Jones and Fern Mays
played \ piano duet. Miss Kelsey
u vocal solo and Mrs. Edwards .
piano solo. The reading by Mrs.
Hart. which was entitled What ]
Would DO II Had Time" and COM
posed BY herself. brought forth much
applause. Al the conclusion OF the
program delicious refreshments were
served.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Motor Party to Thatcher R.ncl,

A party OF fifteen. consisting OF
Oran Walker and family. c. e. Clut.
ter and family. Clarence Holler and
family. and Elmer G. Davis and
family motored to he Thatcher
Ranch. north Of Boone. last Sunday
The Thatcher ranch. which consists
Of 10000 acres Of land covered with
forest trees and lakes. Is one Of the
beauty spots Of Colorado. The house
is built after the plan OF the south.
ern mansions. with large rooms and
broad hills. r. c. Casey. . twin
brother Of Mrs. Davis. IL the super
intendent. and was the host who %
royalty entertained the above guests
After . plcnic lunch on the lawn and
. happy afternoon spent In picture
making and observations the merry
crowd returned to their homes.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Cat Glass shower

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. McCauley, ac-
companisd BY the employees OF the
cost office. surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
cclyde Sinclair At their new home
In the Dahlgren bungalow on South
Cimarron avenue. last Friday even
ing. The evening was spent In
dancing and music and several beau
tiful pieces Of cut glass were pre-
sented to the newly married couple
along with many good wishes for
their future happiness
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. McCauley, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Arntzen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Thompson. Miss Lucy
Devine. Miss Nell Bradish. Mr.. Hen.
~ Sieber. Mr.. Francis Halberg. Mr..
Vern Mann. Mr.. Frank Winship and
Mr.. Paul McCauley.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
MRS. FRED B. MASON, Editor.
R.es,o Motor Party

District Attorney Charles Hughes
and Mrs.. Hughes. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mafshall motored down from
Pueblo and spent Monday with Mr..
and Mu- c. d. Fleming and Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Bunton. Mr.. Hughes
was in town attending the June term
Of the district court. The party left
Tuesday morning for Ordway after
which they will return to Pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

A little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF msa- and
women too Try ono.