davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

The following men are to report at the Office of
the local board for physical examination on Aug.
20, at o'clock a. m.
5O7-1232-Joseph Henry Uhlenhake ossian, Ia.
50S-1254-Vires Grant Bollman, Castala, Ia.
500 169-Howard Thomas Pearson, Mabel Mimi.
80 436-Benjamin P. Huber, Calmar Ia
512- 396-Jm Sivertsgaard DEBORAH, Ia, R. A.
513-1633-Wm. Alexander Branhagen, DEBORAH,
Iowa.
514-9ss-Ralph Alfred ,Wheatman Calmar Ia. RI
5l5-1702-Halmar Riste DEBORAH, Iowa.
516-1304-Joseph Wirschng, Castala, Ia.
5l7-1107-Mathias Vincent Zbornik, Fl. Akin
SON. Ia, r.
51s-127o-Rey. w A. Harms, Castalia, Ia.
5l9- 8S2-Charles S. Henderson,. Ossian, Ia, RI.
52G-1638-Roy Robert Dickson, DEBORAH, Ia
521-1406-John Frank Krysan, FIT. Atkinson, Ia.
522- 257-Edgar Rudolph wenaes Spring Grove,
Mimi
523-1S24-wm Leroy Sampson, Decorah Ia.
524-l1o9-Arthur Zetzlan Andersen, Ossian, Ia.
525- 155-Lawrence Korsness, DEBORAH, Ia.
526- 2S4-Peter Hillard Ford, DEBORAH Ia, RI
527- 133-Bert Dahl DEBORAH, Ia.
52S- S07-Carl Adolf Moen, DEBORAH, Ia, R. l.
529- S67-John johnson, DEBORAH, Ia, R. G.
$50 93O-Arthur Syverine Hoff Camar, Ia.
531- 185-Emmons Leroy Tillapaugh, Prosper
Mimi
532-13ss-Louis Herman Gerleman, Calmar, Ia
U. !.
$50 265-GiIbert Melvin Demands, Locust. Ia,
r. /.
534- 285-Helmer Adolf Finholt DEBORAH Ia. RI
535-1720-Arthur #. Bangs, DEBORAH, Ia, r. z
536-1785-Walter ]. Swense1, DEBORAH, La.
537-1313-Amund G. Blekeberg, DEBORAH, Ia.
16o2-Milton Alonga Lerdall, DEBORAH Ia.
539-1119-Bjarne Berentson Ossian, Ia
54O-1051-Joseph Stepan Bohach, FIT. Atkinson,
Ia, 3.
Sd 56o-Albert Adolph Trska Ridgeway, Ia
RI
542- 3o3-Arthur Istad. Decorah, Ia, R. T.
543- 563-Wenzel Clarence Shevik, Spillyille, Ia
544- 211-Josah Raymond Casterton, Spring
Grove, MINI
545-1435-C;emence Blong, FIT Atkinson, Ia.
546-1784-Alfred Steine, DEBORAH, la.
547-1163-Monroe Robert Hoskins, Ossian, Ia.
54S- 146-Albert James Halsey Hesper, Ia.
$40 S43-Erck Arthur Bake DEBORAH, Ia, RI
55o-1050-Lous Joseph Barloon, Waucoma, Ia,
r. 2.
55l-1376-John Nicholie Ramstad, DEBORAH Ia
552-1379-Joseph Snyder, Ridgeway, la.
553-10o8-Jerome Charles Huber, FIT. Atkinson la
SD 22S-Johannes Kjerand, Spring Grove
MINI
555- 41o-Gerhard E Borlaugh Calmar Ia
$50 2sS-Eddie Hendrckson DEBORAH, Ia, R. 7.
557-1075-Joseph John Kurash, Jackson Jet, Ia.
558-1I89-Alfred Bernard Lofte Ossian, Ia.
$50 750-Hans Theo. Ascheim, DEBORAH, Ia. RI.
500 5S-Carl Thorwald Erickson, DEBORAH, Ia,
r. 8.
561-1443-Anton Elsbernd, Fl. Atkinson Ia "
1654-Bernhard Waldemar Olson, DEBORAH la
500 150-Ene Conrad Johnson Prosper, MINI.
564- 19-George Earl Hayes, Cresco, Ia, r. l.
sos 400-Se.mer Theo. Thorsen, Prosper, Mimi
r. /.
566-1547-George Thomas Rastetter DEBORAH Ia
567-1320-Gilbert Adolph Christen, DEBORAH, Ia
56S- Erwin E. Barnes Cresco, Ia, r. l.
569-1735-Elmer e. Gibbs Decorah Ia.
y $40 115-Gusave Underbakke, Canton MINI. RI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
RAvE!NA. ' =

- Aug. TS, f'S1i."
Mrs. D. PecR of Ossianf assisted: at
the Julius Brown home the past
week
Dr.. Blessin of Postville vailed at
John Dunes several days last week
John Broghammer assisted Lud-
wig Johnson with his haying last
Monday.
Mrs. Herman Lang, of Ossian.
assisted at the A. Peck home several
days last week.
e. Henry Schweinefus Of Ossian as
sisted his son Frank with harvesting
Last week.
Barney Holtey of Ossian called at
Ben Eimer's last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the circus at Postville last
Thursday. All reported fine time
Mr.. Hutchinson from Minneapo-
lis, called in this locality last week
taking orders for White Rose gaso-
line and motor oil.
Will Mullaney was a business cal
Ter in Ravela one day last week.
Knut Tovson and Louis Gronlie
called at II. Kolseth's one day last
week
Charley Hauber of Ossian tran
sacted business at August LansiDg's
last Saturday.
Oscar Tovson called at Ben Elm
er's asst Friday evening.
Frank Schroeder and sons Frank
and Ed, assisted Vetle Tovson with
shocking last Saturday.
Jesse Limbeck of Ossian- wired the
buildings for Eber Decou last week.
Leo and Regina Barthelme and
Mrs Philip Barthelme visited at the
Andrew Barthelme home IL Ossan.
Rain visited this part Of the coun-
try last Sunday.
John and Frank Broghamer spent
Sunday at Sven Tovson's.
John Decou and family called at
Eber Decou's last Saturday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Fred futile spent
Sunday at the alters parents, Mr..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
Chinese Chorus Girls.

n some Chinese theaters the stage
manager has an economical custom
Of employing dummy figures cut out
of cardboard and the like to swell the
ranks of the chorus without at the
same time swelling the SALARY list.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
Robbed Shoemaker Shop.

The Ole Queal shoemaker shop
was robbed Of $24 Saturday night.
Mr.. Queal says he knows who took
the money. The young fellow suspi-
cioned was in the store and tamper-
ed with the safe while Mr.. Queal was
busy fixing shoes. Ole says he got
away with $24.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
Went West to Thresh.

T. J. Qualley departed last night
for Harlotown, Mont, to begin
threshing operations of his wheat
crop. He has over 400 acres of fine
wheat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
New Trench Suits Here.

The Ben Bear Clothing Co., has
been displaying some very nobby new
things in clothing, the double Kom-
DO trench suits. A reporter was in the
store Monday and while there saw
four of these suits sold to as many
young men, and all we're very highly
pleased with the nobby style.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
WANTED AT ONCE.

A competent girl for general
housework no washing or ironing;
small family. Enquire of Mrs. M. H.
Montgomery 33-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain at the
DEBORAH postoffice unclaimed:
Chas. ]. Boyer, Clarence Davidson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

and Mrs. H. Lansing
Frank Lansing autoed to Postvillt
last Sunday evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

Domestic sales of incadescent
lamps in 1916 was s145, 100000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15


fed that, pursuant to the Act of Congress APPROX
ed May Is, 1917. they are called for military SER
vice of the United States by this Local Board
The serial number and the order number of each
of such persons is shown below. v
COME ONLY THE DAY THAT YOU ARE CALLED
-5-A-.-.n;
The following men are to report at the Office of
the local board for" physical examination On Aug
10, al o COCK Am: r.
442- 349-Arthur Edwin Crane, DEBORAH. la. RS
443-1596-Metvik ~JeKh Johnson, DEBORAH, Iowa.
444- 562-Anten Frank Swehla ~Spllville. Ia.
445-l4Q7-Iohn Theodore 44uetkenhaus Calmar,
44s- 5o1-William NJ Twedt, Calmar Iowa.
447- 102-Claude A. Robinson Burr Oak, Ia
44s-1411---John B. Lensing Calmar Ia, r. l.
449-- S75-Eldo, A. III. Lang DEBORAH, Ia r. /.
450--17S0-Raymond P. Sanford, DEBORAH, Ia.
Adj 714-Leonard Selmer Larson, Ridgeway Ia
452-l52S-Henry Geo Haas, Jr:, DEBORAH Ia. RI
453- S6-Jeseph Ii. McIntire, Burr Oak Ia
454-1O24-Fred Louis Lukesh, Calmar, Ia, r. q
455-1291-Henry Walter Schultz, Castaa, Ia.
456-- S71-Wm. Henry Kruger, Postville, Ia r. g.
457-1341-Olvi1 Casper Hovden, DEBORAH, Ia.
45S-1556-Theo. Clarence: Stcrla DEBORAH, la.
459-1o4$-Wm. Henry yopava, Camar, Ia, r. 3
4G0-1606-James L. MeikIe DEBORAH la.
46l- 71-John n Jacobs, Burr Oak, la.
4G2-1520-Engbret II. ElcKson DEBORAH, Ia.
t%-l690-Juuis, MsyeaS Decorah Iowa.
4o4-l156-Anton rsLoha HenIesath, Ossan, Iowa
4C5-139S-Frank Thomas Bnckman Calmar, Ia,
46s-15ss-oscaf Ad6lph Jaeger, DEBORAH Ia
4o1- 555--Alfohce' Theo. Schneberger, Calmar,
IowaS r. 2a-
46S- 97S-Rchard G. sSaIdager, Calmar Ia.
46S-1260-Peter Esther Caldow. Castalia Ia.
40 506-Wilnam j. limp, Calmar la.
47l-15SS-Nels Albert Haugen, DEBORAH Ia.
472-1591-5Emmett Jared Hoare, DEBORAH, la.
473-16S6-Philip Losen, DEBORAH, Ia.
A14-1391-Alphons Henry .Buchheit, FIT Atkinson
Iowa, r. l.
H5-1272AHehry Koenig, Castalia, la.
76-1525-Herbert Charles Gross. DEBORAH, la.
At 877-Knudt X. Lee Ossan, La, r. 2.
AfS- 435-Eberhart Gerleman Calmar Ia.
f9- 681-Stephen Butt, Ridgeway, Ia.
4S0- 713-Gilbert casper Lundby, Ridgeway, Ia
, 481-147S-aJnlius j. Rausch. FIT: Atkinson, Ia
482-935-Harry Ienard Hanson DEBORAH Ia, RI
(, 483-1121-Jesse' Craft, DEBORAH, Ia
484-1150-Barney A. Ceiling Ossian, Ia.
ass 450ALeenafd' Jacobson; ICamar, Ia.
4S6-139O-Edward Wood ,.Decorah, Iowa.
4S7- 113x5Ber1ard ThomRsop, Prosper Mimi.
4sS-l65 8SEJoseph Frances Robinson, DEBORAH Ia.
489-1472SJohn 'Patfo3ec SFt:"Atknson, Ia
400 726-JoRn" Everett Powers Ridgeway Ia.
491-1004-Ben Herold,a Calmar, la, r. O.
492-l521 -John Oscar Erickson, DEBORAH, Iowa.
493- 156-Albert G. F. Kern, Prosper, MINI.
494-1034-George Ahtoh Richie, Fl Atkinson,
Fowa R@2: eN., ar .:
495- S0SAeWilhelm R,:Mben, BecDrah, la.
496-1604y-Lestsg Lowsesy, RecQrah, Iowa.
= 497-157l..Qle g. Anderson. QecQrah Ia.
= 4SS- 7S0-G1en David Headfngton, DEBORAH, Ia,
80 s!R5i as "a s-@e3 ".r*.:7 ''-
. 499-1s8-a SEdyeard. Hen ryrK lisa IT.; Ossian Ia
+, 500 267-Roy Benjamin BaIth DEBORAH, Ia. R4
= 5Ql-l55O.,EIe Henry Oscar Rog1Nen. DEBORAH, la.
5O2- 567-Iawrence Fl. Bentley Cresco Ia. re-
35o3-12l Walter UlrssSeaman;- j0ssian, Ia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

504-421-Louis E. Dolly Calmar, Ia. 81 HFsT
5-1700-Oscar Riste, DEBORAH Ia.
SOC 940-Walter Clarence Johnson, DEBORAH, Ia.
r. 2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
Local Board for the County of Wi1neshiek State
Of Iowa, DEBORAH, Iowa.
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO APPEAR FOR PHYSI-
CAL EXAMINATION.

The foilowing-named persons are hereby mott
fed that, pursuant TO the Act of Congress approx
ed May Is, 1917 they are called for military SER
vice of the United States by this Local Board.
The serial number and the order number of each
of such persons is shown below. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
The Brood

 the the brood The would like called the They hold They will assmiae They talentthe hereditary artistic intel ectual all these things They may any money ability many Their chief Aoofnessha the wordaooness brehen by the certainly ought not forget the sefved spiru aroahe Pbarisees- who thank that other All of asocras uperbeng divine right special favotes of Providence They creatures themselves How shall the judgment of Gehenna? Now there the These people for have inferior thought to be think the main trouble with them that they suppose speaking real world They find parasites and think "oh we'll I'll fight selfostracised; they are thus selfembittered
 
 suppose because Jesus said that He had onged gather Jeuan
  real world Many of them do not realize their association with Christ but
 
 His that They the brood rich alike welbon and owy distinction taught unught lovely the evidently
  peculiar which constitutes
  we be with with We real world Each the the of the things started This appetite manifests itself in what climbing people society or mistake the upper crust for the real world when led acto-anterns instead of
  world And how can we become actual living part of it?
 
  dependent occupation. dependent on? the spirit the fellowship spirit O sympathy spirit community loyalty quality different the the highest circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT WAR CONDITIONS
 AND TELLS OF THE TALK IN WASHINGTON

|W AsHlNGToN is like great hu- WW man machine shop Every cog
 and every wheel in depart mental office. Congress and the White House is revolving at the limit of speed
 The people of this country don't realize the gravity of the situation nor the enormity of the task we have un- oertaken," said an old senator, who has served nearly 30 years in Congress, to me in Washington on Thursday last Tn it's entire history, this government has never faced task to compare to this"
 We had, together, Just left the treas ury department, where he had been advised of the gigantic financial plans of the government. Chairman Harding. of the federal reserve board. Secretary McAdoo and other treasury officials were delighted with the splendid re- sponses which had come from all sec tions of this country to their calls.
 * * *
 Congress has delayed preparations somewhat by the desire of country congressman to talk and to hear from their constituents There is still petty politics in Congress. There are still men in Congress who voted for the declaration of war and then appeared before the footlights and voted against preparation for war There are still men in Congress who should not bc there. Alabama. unfortunately, has some among the number-men who daily and who. if in control, would damn their country. They don't mean to, but their visions are limited to the districts from which they came.
 k A
 General Joffre startled the Washing ton government py ms statements of conditions in France. He did not hesi- tate to state openly that no method of combating the German submarine had yet been discovered and that the food situation in both France and England was grave. General Joffre wants Amer ican troops sent to France, but he speci- fled that it would be useless to send other than trained and seasoned regu- lars. This class he announced could probably be trained, after reaching France. within six weeks for modern warfare. The untrained soldier would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

When somebody tells you that some body else said so the betting Is about 50 to 1 that somebody else never said it at all.
 If man agrees to arbltrate it is an admission that he Is afraid that he can't lick the other fellow.
 You may have noticed that 1t Is the fellow who hasn't any who is most eager to keep money in circulation.
 No matter how worthless a man may be. he knows that he could manage the government and the ball team better than the present incumbents. 4 There are about 1000 brands of re- ligion in the world. And. considering g the fact that there are about 100000 100000 brands of orneryness. they al e all needed.
 Of course we wouldn't accuse the dear things of being inconsistent But last winter the women went around with their chests naked as far down as the law permitted, and now that warm weather has arrived the style is to wear a thing that looks like a iabot in front the waist. The new dingus consists of heavy velvet band around the throat and young lace I curtain hanging from the velvet band. 1 The curtain covers the space that was r l the dear things warm when the mer- cury is around 100
 | We are agin the suffs. But many a | man who is wearing q black eye that his wife gave him Is going around l arguing that the weaker sex has no | right to vote.
 l That Kilkenny cat affair was noth- l ing compared with what happens when two big-mouthed chronic bores happen l to meet and start an elimination con- test.
 l We make a lot of fun over what | the women wear But we'll have to ad- init that no matter what woman puta l on she always looks better than man | can.
 l Another tragedy is when boy who l longs to follow in the footsteps of Christy Mathewson and Walter John
 son has to stay indoors these after moons and take music lessons.
 Things certainly have changed There was time when children believed the
 fairy tales and grown folks were from l Missouri. But .. nowadays the grown
 folks believe the fairy tales and the ! children are from Missouri.
 Maybe this civic betterment stuff would work more good if some moth
 CTS were not so busy looking after the
 children of other mothers that they neglect their own children.
 Any circus man can tell you thai
 women make the best animal trainers
 That's why a big, burly husband VII
 try to hide behind the leg of chail
 when his little wife begins to tell hin
 where to get off.
 Some folks skate on thin ice all year
 around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
ssEoIlamd'' Letters Will

ssHollamd" Letters Will
 Be Resumed Tomorrow ID RAIDERS of The Age-Herald will IN be glad to know that Dr. E. J. Edwards, more widely known as "Hol- land," has fully recovered his health and will resume his daily articles in these columns, beginning tomorrow.
 Dr. Edwards is regarded as the greatest living writer in America on financial and business subjects. His intimacy with men of affairs in Amer ica for nearly fifty years has given him fund of information covering every feature of business endeavor and an easy, graceful style of writing makes his articles fascinating.
 With the big events now going on in America the Holland" letters will be read more eagerly than ever be- fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

story that this decision will be held up until the war ends. The delay has been due to the fact that there arc over 5000 pages of evidence which the justices of the court must examine.
 If this decision is rendered within short period there will be an almost unheard of volume of money expended in this district with a rapidity un- known in the past. A great plate mill will be constructed. and shipbuilding plant of enormous size somewhere on the south Atlantic or gulf, available for quick shipments from here. Several hundred vessels of the freight carrying type are needed by the government inn mediately, and the shipping board Is eager that the steel corporation and the Tennessee company come to It's rescue.
 The war department is likewise ln- sisting upon a tin plate mill here, for the supply of tins for canned goods for the army is almost exhausted
 The capacity of every metal mill of every kind in other sections is ex- hausted, or is being used to the limit of the raw material supplied, and the Birmingham district is the only avail able section to come to the rescue of the world
 It is not a guess. but fact, that if the steel corporation Is released by a favorable decision of the supreme court within the next 60 days. thai there will be as many new industries constructed here as money and men can build. For ships plates and boil : CTS the demand Is unlimited. The gov- ernment will take everything this dis trict can make, under full guarantee of all expenses and 10 per cent profit on each article.
 And be it understood that the young men of this district are taking ad- vantage of every opportunity. Many of them whose names have not appeared in the newspapers have been in Wash ington and are in Washington now, and have been offered contracts for as full amounts as they can manufacture or can hope to make.
 It should not be many weeks befora Birmingham will be surprised at itself.
 Ae.nd3,ueo~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Bank Is Prosperous

We have just finished the most pros- porous year that our bank has ever en- Joyed,' said R. H. Wharton, Jr., cashier of the North Birmingham Trust and Say irgs bank, yesterday.
 Business is better than ever before in our history, as shown by our deposits on May l, and we are confident that gen. eral banking conditions are better ev- anywhere. Our business has shown a steady increase each year since the bank opened, and quite naturally we are proud of our growth, for we know that it means the growth and development of the community which we serve," said MT. Wharton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Shame on you!"
Better business"

Better business"
 Hysteria Is as bad for nation as it is for an individual. Business mysteries is out of place in country with the resources of America. G
 There is, however, real danger that the United States will give way to wave of financial hysteria that will be as use less as it Is silly unless the safe and sane business men administer smelling salts at once.
 This is no hour for self-hypnosis for fear the country Is going to the dogs Too much introspection over money mat ters will land us in purely psychologist panic
 I believe in and practice economy, but I'm no tightwad. There is a world of difference between the saving man and the wasteful man. I have no patience with the waster.
 I believe in thrift but too many peo- pie think of thrift as a matter of hoard- Ing money; while. in reality, thrift Is only the best way of doing things and leads to mastering the art of simple living.
 Now is no time for hoarding. The miser is as much a menace as the spender. Money hoarded. through fear or false economy, is about as unpatriotic a thing as any man or woman can do. Keep 1t in circulation and you will help to keep business normal
 We need prosperity in war time even moro than when we are at peace. Presi- dent Wilson strikes the keynote in say ing: Tt is evident to every thinking man that our industries. on the farm, in the shipyards, in the mines, in the factories, must be made more prolific and more efficient"
 Business depressions are always bad but doubly so when we have fight on our hands. Someone has wisely said "The one thing that might halt busi- ness now is the unpatriotic psychological feeling of panic and a false idea of pa. Itriotic economy. Keep business going! is no mere selfish cry of the merchant and manu
 facturer to sell his goods, but is pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

 Henry Van Dyke. in tho London Times. Thou warden of the western gate,
 above Manhattan bay The fogs of doubt that hid my face are
 driven clean away: Thine eyes at last look far and clear,
 thou liftest high thy hand To spread the light of liberty world-
 wide for every land. No moro thou dreamest of . peace rA-
 served alone for thee. While friends are fighting for thy
 cause beyond the guardian sea; The battle, that they wage is thines
 thou fallest if they fall The swollen flood of Prussian pride
 will sweep unchecked OCT all. Q cruel is the conquer-lust in Hohen-
 zollern brains; The paths they plot to gain their goal
 are dark with shameful stains; No faith they keep, no law revere, no.
 god but naked night They are the foemen of mankind. Up, Liberty, and smite Britain. and France. and Italy and
 Russia newly born, Have waited for thee in the night. Oh,
 come as comes the morn, Serene and strong and full of faith.
 America, arise. With steady hope and mighty help to
 join thy brave allies. o dearest country of my heart, home of
 the high desire, Make clean thy soul for sacrifice on
 freedoms altar fire: For thou must suffer. thou must fight.
 until the war lords cease. And all the peoples lift their heads in =. liberty and peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
A STRONG MAN
From the Selma Journal.

From the Selma Journal.
 The Journal hated to see the United States forced into war; then we hated to see some of the results which we knew had to come to pass; one of the things we regret very much to see Is that Dr. Thornwell Haynes. president of the Birmingham college, .has been re- called to the diplomatic service.
 Dr. Haynes has been at the head os the Birmingham college but a brief period He has. however. made mary friends among the people of the state, especially the educators. who will re- gret that Uncle Sam has called upon him. pr. Haynes is too good patriet to be relieved of his position in the consular service and will. consequently have to leave Alabama. We hate to sec such good men as he called away from the state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
NIFTY NEUTRALITY

From the La Salle Gll,) Tribune.
 Some candidates for city offices have their pictures displayed at my shoe shine parlor. Those who have not may do so. We treat all alike, so bring in your picture cards. We like and re- spect you all, because before God we are all equal and people will vote for you as their consciences dictate. Spill los A. Papadopoulos. Shoe Shine Parlor of LaSaile