davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Ger fran3ofifde % O2a4mit.
tna8 @eriht.

- G. a II 3 o / W c gt W III L
tngs gertdt
8dris, %. Widr5. Ger beit-
tiee amtli6e Gront geridt Oes
fran5oliI6en ariegs Bureaus mel.
oct, Dab oie 0eutideu leBte 0tadt
3pii6en DER Son1me lmO Der 9lisne
ben 6ron5oieu itarten g8ioerltono
entgegeniteateu. ylad biBigen&dm.
pfen norolib bon Gerqnier qingen
Die IelItibcn ans i6ren SteQunaen
5uriid lnO ole Sran5oien 6eiebteu
cine 9ln5a6l 26rfer n0roIid BON
Soiiions.
Ger ruliiide 9eri6t.
ReterS6urg 22. W2dr3, Dia
2onoon. gln Der ruIiiideu 8ront
unterua6men oie Geutiben geitern
eiueu pubhgen 9(ngriif in ser 9iid-
tuna ouf 2ioo unpeit Oes 9erelina.
Sluiies Gas Griegsant meloet
OoB Die Eelltiden 6etrddtlides Gje.
ldnoe eroberten
Ger geridt lautet:
nSSn Ser 9iidtuna ouf 2ioa, am
8ereiina I'M &oume BON Sa6erc5Dh-
ia uno Gotaidnio, qriff Der 8eino
uniere Stellungen na6 nusgie6iger
6euer @orbereitrng on uno be-
iebte tie. gur9 unieren @egenans
griff puroe er wie0er aus 8oloidi-
ia geporfen. Ser onoere Sbeil Ger
SteQungen blieb in ieinen SGn0en.
GorOmeItlib bon 9roOD (@al3ien)
grifi Der 5eino ltniere SteQltngen
in Der @eoeno bon 9olour nod 9lr.
tiaerie @orbereitlmg an. Sm bef-
tigen Sample murOe er aui leinc
6rdben 5uriidgeporien.
9lm ibrigen E6eile ser 5ront fin-
Sen Snfanterie- mo 4atrouiaenbe-
aegnnaeH itatt,
0fumdniide 6ront. SSil ser 9lidj
tuug auf 5ofidain entfaltet Der
6ein0 uugebeliere 6lieger. uno 9lr
tiaerie G6dtigfeit. 9lm iibrigen
96eiIe Der 6ront finoet 5euer aus
mebielno itott
4aifoiiide 6ront; Su Ser 9li6-
tltng ollf GieDon mo 9ogoaO miro
Die 8erfolgung oes Seinoes iortge'
ieet. Mn Der iibrigen 6rout iii6r-
ten mir erfolgreide 9liitldrunas5ii-
ge ans"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

petersburg ereignct bo6en. Ias @e.
iinocI, 0oS bon ser eFoli5ei imterItiibt
ipnroe, luuroc, wie sic Gepei6e bin-
3uiii9t BON Der Drills lmo g(rbeitern,
mclHe Die @oli5iiten entpaiinnten,
imldjdOlicb 9emadt.
@elegotcn Scr 9(rbeiter
uno Sol0oten.
&onOoM %. MGr5. Ger
.GimcS" Correspondent teIeqrap6irt
aus @cters6ur9.
uSun0erte pon 0elegoten, melhe
BON Den Gruppen in Ocn @rouinScn
GelrG5lt ulrocn, begebeu lid nah
Eetersburg, oac rol @iier, an oen
glrbeitcn ocs 9IusibuiieS ser 0elega.
ten Scr 9Irbeiter mo Sol0aten t6ell-
3llnebncn ocrcn 3o6l boIo GouIen0e
betragen miro. Sic nilitGriIben
DlitgIieoer ii6crtreifen an 9abl ole
ocr gIrbeiter 6eoeutcn0.
o0ie Sdwarje @leer. sSlotte befin-
oct ii6 in por5iigli6cr &crfoIlung.
Ger Gommonoont Oieier SIotte, Gicc-
AOmrol aoltobaf, mar in Sc6oIto.
pol iiolirt, bis eS i6nt m6glib mar,
ieine Sellte 81 oeriammeln imo ibnen
oic &org6nae Observation-Disclosures
Dos Seiultot mor o0llig bcfricoi.
gen0.
o9lm 9l6enb Dor ocm @erlu6c, Sen
SlNtijlliniIter &ercnSfp 81 eridieBen,
wor aud Ger erioIgIoie @eriud ge-
mo6t mor0en oen @}orinc. unO
&riegSminiitcr 0'utib6oii 5n eridie
Ben.
oglui Dem %Iobe Dor oem @iuter-
paIolt 1T Elm groBes @rob iiir ole
0pfcr Der &cUolrtion oegrobeu nor.
0en"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
,,WOriuTrts0 miyo luntSnISia.

2onHtn %. Iedrj. @ie cine
9ieuter-Cepcibe ms 9nniicrSom mel
oct, idreibt Der 9erlitcrn 9'otwdrts, u
DAB Die ruiiiidc 9icptl,!ion einen
groBeil GinilnB oNi Sic gcnofratiii-
rimg bon europa caSilGc G'os 9lott
weuoet iiTb gegen Sic 9Ql-2c'iticbeu,
wel6e nit Der Gini:iFrralo oes alIee-
meinen @oblrebtS III @rcilBen bis
na@ Dem arege wartca loclren rn0
ibreibt.
0Gs mare ciri arpbcr mo geiG6r.
liber @li5griif WeGa N1S allgeneinc
glei1e Stimnredt in FrcuBeu nidJt
eingefiibrt miro, md6rcno nod Ser
&rieg i'm @ange lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

oer9eiien Dab cine ser Solptouigd
ben oieies &rieges Oariu Iiegt o5
militGriicber IeSpotisruls ii6erlc6el
ioG gSir f6nnen ms mtr 0o.
riber freuen, OoB in Sen lebten@6o-
len Oes arieges ituiere oaiirten &dns
Der inter 2eitrng bon 9fegierrngcn
Iteben merOen, Die oos @olf Dertrc-
ten"
Ger irii6ere Gremicr 9lisquit6
unteritibte ben Gori6log.
Sic irii6e 4nrtei untcritiiBte Sen
9ciGluB Ourc6 cine &eoc BON Sol.
EeOlin, Der iagte, oie iriide &ortd
6etrohtc sic rltiiiibc Geoolution ais
Elm oSoiinunaSiirobl iiir aae inter.
oriidteu Golferic6oiten unO oae6rei.
belt lie6cnoe 9}ationen. SIS iei aber
nod me6r.
@s lei cine Gornmg unO Gin 3eis
beu OeS llnterganges fir 9lutofra-
tien ino Gorauneieu, no immer Iie
beiiGHoen
@roBfiiriten 10 mornten sen
3oren per0eblid.
2onOon % @idr5. Cine Ge.
pci6e aus 95eters6urg an Geuters
Telegram 60 lagt.
oSl Den 3eitungen erideinen tag.
licb SSnterpiepS nit Oen @roBiiirIieu.
Sie 6eflnoen oie 9liuobeit Oes fri.
beren 3oren unO Ser 3arina ser
&irtlihfeit qegcnii6er @roBfiirlt
GDril melder nm o9lOnlirol go.
mdnoii" beiBt mo Der erite @roB.
iiirit mar pelcber Die neue 9iegie.
rung auerfonnte, ioQ eeiagt boben.
nllnter Der alten 9iegierlng miiroeH
mir Den &rieg Oerloren bo6en" @S
por berge6eus, nit Dem 8oren oo.
rider 81 ipreben. N8ir fonuten Den
g8oa nidt nieoerbreden 0en ser
irii6ere N}iniiier Stiirmer, 9iIAof
%itrim uno Die irii6eren Miniter
Sbii1ealooitofi unO Frotopoii er.
rihtet 6otten."
0loGOem 0ie @roBiiirilen peri6n.
liD lmo gemeiniam Oen 3oreu oon
Ger oro6en0cu &eDoliion ni6t bat.
ten ii6er5elqen fonncu ionoten fe
Die @attin oes 0jroBfiirIien GDril,
oie @roBiiiritiu Gicioria, SIR &aiIc
rim i'm ibr, ser mirfliden SerriAc
rim, Die Shugen 5u oiineu Gie GroB-
fiiritin %ictoria idhig 6ei elmer @a.
iprccbuug init Der 3orin ciu gcne6.
mes Gabinett Dor.
09Iber oos iino ia Seiuoe ser ~.
noitiel" riei Oie &oiieril aus. o@er
i'll oegcu inns? 9lur Eetersburq uno
cine Sono boil inpiiien0er Bridge
lpielenOer gIriitofraten. Sn oen 20
8o6ren ouf oen Gbrone @uBlanN'S
babe iH HuBIouo fenuen gelernt imO
i@ peiB, oos &olf lie6t imiere 81.
milie.~
SWIieBlic6 eri6ieuen oie @roBfiir-
item mir mebr Del amtlideu Suufiio-
nen.
Ger6oftuna 6es frii6ereu
3ore.npoarcs ongeorO-
net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Ct. a.tentin nnS Qa nere.


ct. G.ncntin nno 2a 5ere.
SIN 8ereib ser 9[rtiaerie ser Jrun-
5oieu. 9lQe 9lu5ei6eu oor6an-
oen, 0oB cine aroBe S6Ia6t be.
Ooriie6t. Deuti9e &oooaerie
in 3ubhng nit Der Der 9laiirten.
9oriS, %. G,Gr3. 0ie bent.
i4e misunderstanding ouf ole 9lr-
ras-St. Guentin.2a 5ere-Sinie lit
nm 70 gut pic pollenoet. 0ie 6ran-
3oien ite6en iest i'm 2lrtiaerie 8ereidb
bon ct. Guentin rno Sa 6ere. Ole
8eweguug muroe itaifeIpeile uo6 er.
rrobten @rlm0idBen ausgeiii6rt, in.
Gem Der cine 9lbidnitt ltonobielt,
md6reno Der nd6ite 3uriidiiel. Sic
Sperationen ser 9lqiirteu ge6en lett
oabin, Die lcBten oieier 9lbi9nitte,
melGe nod itanobalten eiu3u0riidell
0itie &oupirGltme liegeu iiioli9 BON
9lrraS, iii00itlic6 lmO 0itli9 pnn Ye.
rgnne, 6itli6 bon Sam imo Dem vi.
lette-Ebole un6 nor0li1 bon Soii-
ions.
Die britiiGc 2inie 1T iebt nit ser
iron30liIben gleiC6lauienO, pel6e
Idngs oeS @ro5at.&oualS bon ct. Si-
mon na9 Sergnier fii6rt. 9ln Dem
lebteren @imfte Iino Die fron35iiiden
Stellltngen peui9er ols 5neieinbdib
0feilen pon ga 6ere entiernt. S6eilc
Der bon Gurscomp na9 gioDon fii6-
renoen 2onoitroBe, welAe nit @ra-
gepiloitert uor, lit BON oen
Deilticben ouioGriilen morOen ooA
fat 6ns iron50iiiAe BioniercorpS Die
StroBe in meniger ais einem EaJe
mieoer ausgebeilert, @riiden neuge
BAIT imo Oie 9a6nlinie bis nad
Ourscamp pieGer in 9etrie6 geieBt.
&or Dem glb5ug aus 9toDon baben
oie Geuti9eu Die 9anfen onSgc-
rGlrmt lno @ert6popicre i'm @etra0c
BON 1s N4iaiouen Sroucs ua1
0erti6lano geianot.
@roBe 2 6loht 6eoor
teben0.
8erlin, 20. @lGr3, oro6tlos
ii6cr SapOiae, an Die n9liiociirte
@refc~ %. IiGr5. 9euti6e sea-
ooaeric lit iebt IN 6ii6lmg nit Den
iron5oiii6en lmo britiiden
Eulppen mel6e felt mebreren Eagca
in Dem BON Den 0cuti1en gerGln.
ten @eIGnoe in E6dtigfeit gepeien
iinO. 3lum eriteu EVlole felt Dem
SerbIt 1914 miro al Der @eitfront
auf beioen Seiten &oDoQerie oermen-
oct. Dies miro ais 9ln5eiben be.
troHtet, DAB groBe @reigniile iiA boz
6ereiten cine wirflicbe Sdladt be-
Doritebt lno Der @rabenfrieg an Die
fem Tbeil Ser 5ront bis anf 8eteres
porii6er it,
Die 8ron5oien uno 9riten periu6
ten i'm lebtrn Sabre an Der gomme
uor5il6iden wie es audi
6ei Ger G6ampogne-0fieniiue geido1,
oo6 Die &eruenoung berittener
StreitfrGite oegen oeridan5te Erup.
pen nit WaiAinengeme6rcn iiibrte 81
iebr i6meren &erluiteu. Die iebige
Gage 1T ie0ot5 cine anoere, oenn feline
Seite 1T ieBt ourb Sdiibengrdbcn
eeoectt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Ser GlOttc fc6lcu nOdj 1854 Wlaun

gS a ) bington %. W3or5.
Gem @erlonol Der 6lotte ieblen 5lr
3eit nod 1854 Wlonn i'm Die ait
toriiirte Stdrfe bon 74,500 81 errei-
deu llno c8 meroen energilbe gln-
itrengllugen gema6t, Inn Die 8efri.
tirlmg erfolgrei6er 81 geItolten.
SSSm gegenmGrtigcn Dtonat mar Die
3obl ser 3efrlten nit 1917 9roBer
ais je in eincm 0fonot. Seit Der
@ongreB I'M September lebten Sob-
res einc @rb0bung Der Stdrfe Der
Slotte ouf 74,500 outorilirte, pur-
ben 5454 Wtmn ocm &erlonol Der
6lotte ongereibt.
I'm mebr Refrilten 81 gcpinnen
bat Der GongreB oorgeieben, ooB BON
Den gln9eporbenen ie 100 @lann in
ieoem Sobr fir @rncnmmg our Nla.
rine.gltoocluie nlsgemdbIt perOen
Iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

~,
y FcterSburN q. 0ldr3, pia
Sonoon, %. 0iGr3. Tie propiori.
iGe 9iegierllng Bat oie @er6oitltng
Oes obgciebten 3oren rgiifololiS 80.
monoff" mO ieiner @ema6lin glle.
ronoro 6eoooromno, ongcorouet. ~
General 9Ilerieif lit nit scr 9(ulgo6e
6etrolt OorOcn Oie @ciougenen 5u
belpodenl bis 9litoIieoer Der Gllno
anfonmcn Inn iie nod 3orSfoic 3e,
10 5it 6ringen.
2 Oie 6rage Scr 9(nerfen-
nung.
Petersburg 2t. Mdr5, pia
2onOon, %. N}Gr5. Ger Scr. Staos
ten 9oti6oitcr 6rnnciS 6ielt bcutc
nit 9roieiior Milufoff un0 Tmma.
ErdliDent 9ioo5ianfo, nit pcldcm cr
perionlid5 6efonnt lit, ruoiii3ielle
Gonieren5cn. Ger 9otiboitcr 6atte
6c5iigli6 ser 9Inctfenmmg ser uciicn
&egering nod feline SSniIruftionen
bon @olbngton cr6altcn.
@f or6 nn6 9ron6itiftnne
i'm &etersburg.
9onoon %. Mdr3. Cine 9leit-
teroepei6e ans Der uliiiiden Soupt.
ltoot meloet, ooB Iid 9onbouidlle,
@rauoliiitimgen mo lGorot6aien in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
@rin5 6ricOrid aarl a6acitirst?

Gin bon ocm preuBiiGen @rin5en &C.
Ienfter 9lcroplon uo6 omtlidem
oeiltid6cn 9cri6t nidt 3uriidsc-
fc6rt. Ger &rin5 mag aud
0icacidt in @eionacni6oft acra-
t6eu icin.
(0roblIos nab eabbiuel
8crlim %. Nl1r5. ~ Der oeilt.
ide @enerolitob meloet 6eiite amtli6
fe5iiglib Scr E6Gtigfeit ser 2uit.
pe6r:
D9lui Der @citfront wuroer orci
ieinolide 2leroplane 6cruntergei6ol.
fen. Sin bum 9Srin3cn 6rieorich
aorl bon @rclBcu gelcnfter 9lero.
plan lit BON cinem llebcrfaa auf ole
lcinol6en Sinien 5wiiden glrros lm0
8crome ni1t 5lriidgcfebrt."
OGrin5 5rieOricb 9orl 1T Elm Set
ter oes &oiicrS. @r im0 lein 9ruoer,
@rin5 6rieorib Sigismmo, So6nc
GeS @rin5cn 6ric0ri6 2eopolo bon
RrclBen trntcn ocm Oclltlhen 6Iic.
gerGorps inn Sanuor bel. grin5
6rie0ri6 aorI mar % Sabre aIt,
5pei Sabre finger olS iein gruOer.
9eioe iingen @rin5en lin0 ent6n.
ilaitiide Sportsmdnner. 8rin5 1Srieo.
rid &arl galt ais elmer Der beiten
&eter ser 9lrmee; er mar einer ocr
oeutic6cn Ofii5ierc, oie an oen olpnl.
piideu Spielen in Stod6oIm tbeil.
nabmen no er iid mebrere @reiie
1olte.
%rhij Sigismlno. Iein gruorr,
cntmorf Dor Dem ariege Elm 6luV.
5elg oaS li6 ipdter pol bepd6rte.
SIN irii6eren &erlaiie 0cs &rieges
1T 0cr 200 bon aht 9Srin3en ans re-
giereuoen oclItiden 6iiriten6Guiera
gemeloct lporoen; elmer 0erielben aus
Selien 3wei oiiS 5o1len.Ol Oleininqen,
Orei aus Sdaumbipg-9ippe, elmer
aus &ciB mO elmer aus @ol0ed.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

5n 9e5ng auf sen @ieOeroui6oi
unierer Sonoelsflotte iino bereits
llnter6nnotn9en nit Sdiifs 81.
eentbiimern oariiber i'm @auge. r
Grob Der @ariier Gonieren5 meroeu
mir uniere mirtbidaftlihen 9e5ic'
buugen nit frenloen 2dnoerr nod
Dem &riege luieocr aufniipfen"
0aS Griegsgeibrei fir oie Trllp.
pen lit: u56lag' Oen 5einor imo
fir ms: u2hlSboIien" 9aS iou
mier Sieges5eiden ieinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

Vlbnunciitcn, bic ocu ,,Dentiden Ncrrenun.
bentcn" ndlt pInftlidl obtr nnrcQclmaI,iq e.
bnltcn, iiio gebrirn, bcr Sfficc o0Hon pcr &c
lepOon ooer idriilid NlIti1eilmG 81 madcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
@Ormrllt
Antrktnnung
Sir Die nenc rniiil6r
NtcSicrung
Bon Sen 2Ser. Gtoatem
aeiudb,t.

9ls Die critc 91atiou Der 28elt, neIcbe
Oicicu s@ritt t0ot. Ger Dot
i4oitcr 8ronci8 in asctersbura
oOu5ie9t Sen 2lft DER formcIleu
9(nerfenning. 2loDo George,
Der britii4e 4rcnier. iiberuitteIt
Der nclcn ruiiiiben &cgierins
ole Gliidpiini6c GnaIouo'8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

SIN 8erei9 Der 9lrtiuerie ser 1yran-
5oieu. 9lQe 2(u5ei6eu oor6an-
0eh OoB cine groBe Sdlabt be.
Dorite6t. 0euti6e aapollerie
in 3H6lung nit Der Der glaiirten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

'spectric theory" originated. writes as follows;
 Spectres came dancing up the wind, Trailing down the long grass, Shooting high, undisciplined, To join the sun and see you The colors of the pointed glass Under a willow maze you went Unsaddened But violet beam Fell on the white face. backward bent, Of a body in a stream. Into the sun you came again, With sun-red light your feet were And round you stood ring of feath-
 cred men
 With naked arms acknowledging a
 god.
 Indigo-birds and squirrels on a tree And orioles flashed in and out The yellow outline of Eurydice Waited for Orpheus in a black re-
 doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
BREAK A CH|LD'S COLD BY GIVING
 SYRUP 0F FIGS
Cleanses the little liver and bowels and they get well quick.

When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once When cross. peevsh. listless. pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; If breath is bad, stomach sour, give a |teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
 Figs and in few hours all the clog ged-up, constipated watse. sour bile and
 undigested food will gently move out of
 the bowels, and you have we'll playful child again.
 If your child coughs snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has sore throat give a good dose of California Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given.
 Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative" Mill llions of mothers keep it handy because they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
 They also know little given today
 saves a sick child tomorrow.
 Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle of s'California Syrup of Figs. which
 contains directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups, plainly on the bottle Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genuine. made by
 "California Fig Syrup Company" -Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
DRINK A GLASS
 OF REAL HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feei clean, sweet and fresh
 and avoid Illness.

sanitary science has or late manc lrapid strides with results that are of tuntold blessing to humanity The lat lest application of it's untiring research IS the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita- itlon or the drainage system of the hu- man body it is to the drains of the house.
 Those of us who are accustomed to reel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold. lfoul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- lach, can. instead, feel as fresh as a loaisy by opening the sluices of the sys- item each morning and flushing out tho whole of the internal poisonous stag lnant matter
 Everyone, whether ailing sick or well. should, each morning before breakfast drink a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of(limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stom- ach. liver and bowels the previous days indigestible waste. sour bile and ipossonous toxins: thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomch is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour Concentrations, gases. waste and acidity Si 'S' Ciio (" SPicliuiu dppeL1le IOT breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting large vol ume of water from the blood and get ting ready for thorough flushing of all the inside organs.
 The millions of people who are both- Hred with constipation. bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sal1ow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but Is suffi- cient. to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sany tation.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
THE OTHER WOMAN

By Octavus Roy Cohen and J. EGiesy,
 Illustrated by Albert Matzke The
 Maeauiay company, publishers, 15
 west Thirty-eighth street, New York.
 Much interest centers about the new " published novel entitled "The Other Woinan, by Octavus Roy Cohen and J. E. Giesy. especially in the south, where MT Cohen is very well known. having hundreds of friends who have Tor several years been greaty inter- ested in his short stories for the vari- ous magazines, his clever. bright, breezy style appealing to those of dis eliminating Judgment and taste.
 In The Other Woman MT. Cohen in collaboration with another author, J. E Giesy, keeps up his breezy dash Ing style. and the story wreaks with excitement and interest from the first sentence in the opening chapter when the scene of the story is announced with the words that "The battered bus clattered down the street and pulled up sharply before the hotel. The glare of an arc light illumined the gilt in- scription 'Gilmer Hotel which decor ated the side of the vehicle" to the closing scene, when the struggling young reporter asks the clerk at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
"SPECTRA.''

"SPECTRA."
 By Anne Knish and Emanuel Morgan Mitchell Kennerely, publishers. New York
 In a preface to "Spectra" the follow ing is said:
 "This volume is the first compilation of the recent experiments in spectra It is the aim of the spectric group to push the possibilities of poetic ex- pression into a new region-to attain fresh brilliance of impression by a method not so wholly different iron, the methods of futurist painting. "An explanation of the term spec tric' will indicate something of the nature of the technique which it de- scribes 'Spectric' has, in this connec- l tion, three separate but closely re- lated meanings. In the first place, it speaks to the mind of that process of diffraction by which are disarticulated the several colored and other rays of of which light is composed. It indt-
 cates our feeling that the theme of a poem is to be regarded as a prism, upon which the colorless white light of infinite existence falls and is broken up into glowing. beautiful, and intel- ligible hues In it's second sense. the term spectric relates to the reflex vibrations of physical sight. and sug- gests the luminous appearance which | is seen after exposure of. the eye to intense light. and. by analogy, the after-colors of the poets initial vision. In it's third sense, spectric connotes the overtones. adumbrations. or spec l tres which for the poet haunt all ob- jects, both of the seen and the un- seen world--those shadowy projections
 sometimes grotesque. which. lowering around the real, give to the real it's full ideal significance and it's poetic wona The spectric method is as yet in it's infancy and the poems that fol- low are only experimental efforts to- ward the desired end. Among the most obvious illustrations of the method are perhaps Opus A., by Emanuel Morgan and Opus 76' by Anne Knish. Emanuel Morgan. with whom tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
Martex Week Starting Monday, April g

 "Martex' is the name of the cele brated d Bath Towels and Bath Mats which were first intro duced to Bir m in g h g m. women by Burgers. To- morrow we show the new Martex Bath Towels, Mats and Wash Cloths, in fancy colored borders, suitable. for combing jackets, etc. With each purchase of towels we will give a book with instructions, "How to Make a Bombing Jacket" Come tomorrow and see them.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

prophecy of universal health. wealth and happiness-and society has been improved from time to time mainly by just such books as this. Stimulating and restful. deep or light as you wish, full of new angles of view, the volume may be taken with any degree of seriousness from a midsummer nights dream to the pro- foundest of prophecies. It is sexIess and CT eedless. nonracial and nonpolitical, and absolutely without religious bias of any kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.

By Michael Strange. Mitchell Keenerley, publishers, New York. Michael Strange overcomes the duality expressed in the first poem, 'The Youth
 and His Soul" and hints in verses the very soul of youth into coin ringing with sincerity and stamped with a delicate beauty. Among the most readable of the poems is "The Soldiers Death" as follows: called your name, beloved mine, In blessing as I fell. took your head between my hands, And kissed your dear lips we'll I heard your voice so clear and sweet Above the shell, You stopped and murmured thus to me Above that noise of hell. | I love you-God hold your soul 1 Until my soul is free, That we may bow together At His omnipotent knee. He knows my love for you is wide As all the sea Then pray He let us go our way Together-you and me. ] A silence that was vivid gold Of purse untrammeled prayer And then a sound of rising wind l Upon the clear-cut air. A sound of wind that bore voice aloft Immensely fair | A voice that granted freedom to Those souls who really care.
 The more I live the more I fear not death,
 l But life; and the strange intimacy of 1 Those ties we forge in momentary will That last forever and beyond that time Burning beneath the surface of our soul A sore quite depthless for it shows no mark.
 Then all that we have learnt to lean upon
 Like heaven, and the wear dread of hell
 Become so juggled that at length we find little of the other in each one. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. "RE- VIEWS LATER MADAME PRINCE" By w. Pott
 Ridge. George H. Doran Co.,. publishers. New York. "A VTRGINIAN VILLAGE AND OTHER POEMS.' By E. s. Nadal. The
 Macmillan Co.,, publishers, New York.
 THE MARK OF CAIN" By Carolyn
 Wells. J. B. Lippincott Co.,, publishers, Philadelphia Tn THE WILDERNESS" By Robert Kitchens. Frederick A. Stokes Co, pub l fishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
WAR PHASES ACCORDING TO MA
 RIA n

By Mrs. John Lane. The John Lane
 company, publishers, New York. War Phases According to Maria" by Mrs. John Lane, is the third very excel lent book in a series which has already popularized itself with discriminating ap- precia tive readers.
 1t was happy idea of Mrs. Lane to show her to us in war paint. She is still full of nerve, energy and frivolity, and her war experiences are bloodless and mirth provoking. Maria" creates light hearts and this diverting chronicle can not fail to achieve the same benefit The book is charmingly illustrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
His Mistake

From Tit Bits
 What's wrong. old chap?' remarked the bachelor, You look worried
 q made sad domestic mistake re- piled his married friend.
 'How?''
 My wife invited one of her old flames to our party. and thought that establish ed sufficient precedent for me to invite one of my old sweethearts!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
Sheetir,g 59c yd

Another shipment of this fine Union linen Sheeting, worth $1 yard. An excellent quality, suit able for sheets, pillow cases, scarfs, dresses, etc.
 Burger's-First Floor