davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

600; 100 bto. Griie ysdtL @ant, gtne.,
$4,000; 100 6to. Gtortoaro Oil
Co.. Stem yeriep. $53, 800; 200 bto.
Ohio Oil Co.. $50, 900; 200 bto.
Gtnn6aro Oil Co., California, $44,.
600, so oto. Buciiiln Oh Co., 81. o.,
$i7,500; 100 bto. Gtanoaro Oil Co.,
Sn6inra, $63, 800; Is oto. atlantic
sRefitirg Co., 8etnipIpatia $13,.
S75; Sc oto. Goiltb Yertniplbaria
Oil Co., 9a.. $15,680; biberie w1i,
ni5ipaI- ino-eoliiitp 8opbs $4S,'
7S6.50, uiru.
% q dI g. 9 DEN
Sol. &otb tit ga6IaBperiuaIter
bon Sabie Hotb; @rlrtoeigentbirnt
$2500.
@bna Sent lit Teitamertspon.
ftreferin bon @aIter Sent; 1eriond.
Lien $1,000.
gbarIes G. Gornette 1T gtahIab,
beripalter bon CHARLOTTE s. walrrap;
@rlribeieerltbiun $4,000.
@arab y. Sunnpbreps lit Seita.
mentspolitreferin bon g. s. Siiulpb.
reps; 8erionaIien $500; @rililSei'
gentbum $4,000.
Ser peri6nIife GndJlab bes @ut
81. @bite betrGgt $763.S0.
@erf6te6enes.
glrrna 6. @eber flagte eiite Sppo'
tbefforberling iiber $3262.10 gegen
@leranoer uil0 2eab 8eiB elm.
Oie Soiltbern Ohio 9oan & Sritit
60. bat cine Sppotbefforoerrns itber
$670.75 esen 5rarlt unb 9ietoria
wtarfs eifigefIagt.
s. S. goroes bot cine 2orttraftfor-
berllmg iiber $22s0.40 eegen Gbri-
itine @uiIoi &aus i,nb 8. u. aans
eir,eefIogt.
Sranf q. Sap & Co., bie infolge
bes pers5eerten girrtreffens elmer gro.
beren Genbing BON Gieru einen Ser.
IuIt bon $875.25 erlitfen baben
flagten bieTen getrns eeitern eegen
Die @beidpeafe & Ohio MaiImap 60.
elm.
G6ipdrb Sling bat cine Glnge diif
l1mftobitns 6es Teftanlents BON s.
Weartin Sing eingereidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
gterblibteitsberibt.

Wlarp Sutb. 81, 24S0 SaliteaS
GtraBe, EliberfiiIoiis.
Daartin Gain, 40, 5t8 DIT 8. Ctr.
Slberfulofts.
gbilipp @lob, 49, 1900 MapIe
Strabe, 2iitgenentSiinotng.
lsscbn 8rarrnine, 70, Reaoing 8foao,
Neagerlfrebs.
sSsobn gfobers, 81, 2t5 Calhoun
Str, 2unsenent5iinoalng.
Catherine Debner, 81, 1406
Waanns alne., 2imgenert5iinoung.
Sacob Snrtnrarl rs, 2050 Ogfpro
glne., Sersleioen.
aatbarine 4iebL 81, Ct. Grancis
SoipitaI. 2ingenert5iiirorng
Wsarp @ueppel, 32, 1247 Sit 3.
GfraBe, SuberfuIoiis.
GbqrIes Seeger, 46, 316 SiDinGton
sStrabe, gtierenIei6erl.
Waarp sSrouurreI, 80, 218 Bite
@frabe, SerSleioen.
Bert Compton; 48, 634 Ginblap
GfraBe, &irtgenerrt5iirt6ttng.
Spoia 8lad1tone, %, Ait Belts
@frnbe, geiere1Iei1et.
gfidn geeipntarL rs, 2543 Moor.
man ape., &er5Ieioer.
ssobn Borfer, SO, 1877 Gojtern
Gcqa,s. ass1aess irzsTlGs =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
0ebmrten.

@iuimn uno SeIeu Nagee, S2Os
9irgiilia Ilace, Wa0deil.
Srartf unb Warie Stogge, 2OO6
Wiaoiion 9tca6, Wab3en.
Sobn uno ytarp OgiIIer, 1910
tStnte spe., Dbab6en.
&ouis uno sSlAia 8id)Ie, 436 goo
Sfrabe, anabe.
SSobn uflo geaonri @alace, 1912
GIaoltone Strabe, anabe.
Ebilipp uit6 Wlarp @oB, Ala
Sunt StraBe, anabe.
George uno gli5abetb perfinion-
51o5 gS9etieI slpe.. anabe.
emil urfo @larsaret Sepfrieb, 300
GaB glne., Wtd0hetl
Sarrp riro 9aiip grebpel, 1928
0ioore StrnBe, Wsdbten
ebparo uno 2orena SiesHinrL
1889 Spcuriore StruBe, alabe-
sSalues uno @6ith Septpooo, 215
W1oarlolia StraBe, W66den.
Sreoerif uuo WaarD 5Ieiitm,nIl,
PAT 9ife GtroBe, Dlab6en.
g. unb sSrnnees @putnaI 1444 OF
wacDeinan Strabe, Wabd,en.
ssncob uno Sarab aiitrimr, 1920
Central 9oe.. Wtdod1t
Eonp unb aatie @ingert, 1925
GET Gtrabe, Mdbde1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

boIIes Sniis bringen auf 6cln Spiel.
plan itebt bos prdd,tige gSiener
goIfsitiid NH geiang mio Sans
~Grei gaar Sfnibe- BON u. @eria,
Wuitt bon benz befnitnten aoutpo.
neiten Carl NsiIIoeder; ferner bringt
urs Die goriteaiing bic fnnnoie NM
beIiebte Soubrette guiiIie SA5ufelo
nIs @dft.
rDrei 9soar Gduibe- III nrtS bleibi
Elm giebIingsitid oes Hiiblifunrs, bit
ben tpie oriiben; es perliert ipeoer on
Electromagnetic nod on GrfoIg. es
gibt teine beiiere Goubretteii @olle
aIs bic IuItiee Sdatiterin Gene, In
Der GnriIie ShonfeIS gera6eju I'm.
iibertreffliA 1T; tire rntiirIifye,
trodere sonrif fonurrt ibr bel bieier
Stole gard brilliant 5ii itattat- Gle III
elm ehter tueibIifer aomifer uiio
ibren ausge3eihneten Gouplef.Bor'
trae beneiben nande mdnnIidye Sol.
Iegen. gJiir6ig ibr 5iir Seite itebt
gBiI1p Tieorid oils -Gdaiiter Soret5"
(Gbeseipons Der 9ertf. geioe ipartei
NIT eirer fIotten Tdn3etnlnge oiiI
rnS ibre biibiten Duette un6 Gcn.
pIets pcrSen bd5u beitragen ben
SNeaterbeiud,ern eiilen foitliden
glbarb su bereiten. Ger 9ritte I'M
@unbc iitDireftor Gdnrio dls rRaft.
faIter~. Sein befanntes goupIet ,,,gei
Saa bin i4 beftifh. bel @aft bin Id,
eleftriih" oiirfte iih oils cine 8Ian5.
hummer bes Gtiides eriDeiien. SIN
llebrieen TT bas eorBe Gnienlble IN
0onfbaren Miifgaben beifdftigt. Die
Sonbfiing BON rOrei Soar Stuhe1
TT ffott iin1 fi6eI BON anfdng bis
@n6e; @iIlp Diebrif, Der bic a,roben
leitet, peripridt cine gldnseroe Isle.
berenbe.
Ole greiIe Iin6 fir oieIe @orItel.
lung nidyt erbobt iporoen nn6 ME.
rano iolte iie beridimen. @eier.
ptrte Cite firlb iebt bel BOB & 60.
fnmp, @pptbefe. giue un6 12. Ctr.
Sci. Canal 1917, iotpie an Der Bor.
Office nm @rnrb Opera Soife Gel.
Canal 40f) 5i baben.
Die 0eitling oes 9eiiti4en Tben.
ters nladt ole snbaber bon Gin.
trittsfnrten fir rggeg GUN Screen
bic Iebten Gonuiaa bos sbenter nidt
beiiiden fonnten, mifmerfionL oaB
Die aarten fir bic am Gonntag, ben
81. ssamiar, itattfinbenoe9Iuff
giiItig fh,6. mo ab Mortag. ben 21.
sssaruar, IN ben bef6nitten 8orper'
faufsInIlen unIsdauidt peroea ton.
uer-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
Ssssa bsbe st.un.6ini4ibrus.
Sicflamationen miTen bis Wontas
beim 8icpiiipnsratb eimserti&t
iein.

9lm Montag 1T Der IeBte SsrHin,
BIS mann &lassn gesen 81 bots
Stelsrelni9dsuns belm Rentitonsratb
einsIei9t perben tDnnen. Sie Be
b0roe erbielt seitern bon ber ftaatli'
den Steusrtommifion ben 9eideib,
bab iis sar 8spdltiguns Der Grbeit
80 peitere aiiitsnten aniieaen bari.
SEPT bef4dftigt iis bersn ie4s. Sa
iebo@ $500 Staierrsilamationen gu
unterfu4en itub. ift bisie 3dbI sur
8ornabne Der notbmerr6igen @r.
bebuneen bru1mis urBitrei4enb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
N.ifAttbents 9tmpo.

5iirif (bfi ber ysgriibung): sSerr
lBirgsrmeii.sr. Die yaticnnIs s6hulns
iIiust ia sHiieslih; mir osiI9i. sinis'
ipitIen gu ldnsfam unb onbtrs 81
i@nell
Strgtrmstitsr: ~Bitts I'm GEiihuIs
bisnne, 6err 5iirit. % tn cine frti-
ipilli9t Eiisnbrbnsrtapsls, bic boib
aus SGnsiI5ues. iiub balt Gus ST.
.iuuSdsse sesu'aisu tsaebLs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
Che besGrlambniBidbeine

}gbarles 8. Drieba. 20, Beit
gbefsr, 8.
lNlapme U. 9OItmanR, "a, 745
Steinsr 2lpe.
jeoparb @rissbb, 43, 400 Glsabet5
( Strabe.
l8effis 5oueII, IS, bessl.
}Sobn 9 .8alfr, 55, Glepes. 8.
tSiasie U. 5uiton 45, bessl.
jRanmonb 2epis, "a, 27O3 Meinot
( Mpenie.
lMaap Garpsp, 25, 4315 %. ctr.
jSames Sones, %, STA Carlisle @p.
}efiie Smitb q, 574 Carlisle ape.
jSeffs q. SObniton, 25, $40 mef 8.
( Strdbe.
1eleanor SurnifOn, q, 600 @mittef.
JanbraD O. Ries, AZ, @arreu, ga.
lgi0let Ri4arb, 80, Gmerp 5otel.
JROnuib 6. Stanles. %, SlrtinetDu,
4 90. ga.
leIma 3. WsOntsumsrp. 20, @raub
9otcI.
yeODarb apqub, %, EDo Sinners.
Z A}isc.
RDond 2ebmart 81, @arfisIb Soufs
Msasfeubaa BET 8abern,
10. Sasa.. Heutjd1ex alub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

Sobn Siridnnarlu "a, $artipeIl.
Nierenleioen.
Sobn grbenipefer, SO. SartipeIl,
IbernperfnIfurg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
Gins ben @erid,tsbbien.

SeusrsinTddBpns tsnnitonSet. =
SdubsnerfdsfdfIe. -@rocsr onf
edeibuns psrtIast. = 9ebeutenber
Na9laB. - Gingereihte Ssitamens
he. - @erf9iebenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
Giuismntu. nnl yrpiiftntrn.
Seridlte f6gsen BON jest bis snns
eriten WiGrs bei,n Snlanoitener-
Solicitor singereid)t iperoen.
gis eriten Snni erbalt Der Steiter.
pflidjtiee ieinen Steuer5ettel, Der
bis Sim Is. Suni be5ablt
iein mnk.

Die Steuerrote fiir Derbeirdthete iinp
Iebise perfonen.-- 9sa4ienssprtbe
Jrigsrasige fur etntommeniteuers
pfIidtige. - @efaulmtertrag br gu
eripartenben Gteusr auf $2,241,s =
0O0,000 9eiddbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
Ssiratasaeindle.

3 6etratbsaefn6-ss ssiii1pe, In ben mitfIe.
rer Jnbteu, frtt einsn eebenssffdbrten tpi'
idru 40 unb 30 Sntrsn Gflpnf BermDgsn
eripiinf9t pitt anonouu antiporfen an 2.
". q. golfsbIat. lJ.ie2g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

Tie nddite Boritrllliie am TOM
'usssOsu 9cjiniHs pjrb Siusisdiss "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
es.gnseisen.
GtnrD om Gierftue. ben Is. Suuior 1913
q &:1o tltr Qa6mittugs,
Marp Spnhsfi,.


rstttfpe bon Senrp goniboff. In itrer @obnuiie,
gso. 2e2e Stipto Gtrube in ibrem 81. eebeHs-
iabpe. 9ns 9eiGeubegdngntb ftneet ftatf am
Greitug, ben IS. ssdriidr. gaafurittngs 3 ubr,
BON Sol. Sait Sor's Besrdbnib, BarIor. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

Gmilis g6OsaisIb IN pSrsi gsar
sdn6e1 fpmnuenStn gsnHtas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
Qnrdf&aMt

CIR: .,E,ie reisenb bu ipieber IN bic
fem aIeib aiisiiebiti-
Sie: 20 = bos fem idbl peim
med,iel bz S1iion iin6rit bss mid
isnnsz IN ben aliRs Snhea zsianhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
iinterhaItnnsss sslnseiaen.

9emtiHes 9beater ssssas sssss s..I.
esHnfaa. ben 20. Sannar, nbsnss 7:aS.
Gaffptsi peu 0mttk enseHfsfs.
,.3rei paar ghnbe"
Wiensr porsal6 nit 0sfnrq mo zans bsn
" BerId. whiitf bon gan Hdub6er.
prsifs: 25e Dis Sf-J0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

Wtasfeubaa ber 0abern,
10. Sass., 0esstidbes alab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

to their friends tomorrow afternoon from 3 to o'clock in the Madison apartments, GLASS RECITAL ! Miss Evelyn NJ. Heine gave the fifth annual class recital of her pupils last evening at her studio. The programme was as follows: 1 Piano Duets-vera Ellard and Miss Heine.
 Violin, "Cavaleria Rusticana" Mas cagnD-Hugh Lokey. Piano, Little Meodies'-Helen Romie.
 Violin, Popular Air-Mildred George. Piano. (a) Loves Sweet Longing i (Clark), (b) March. Little Patriots ! Johnson)-Carroline Woodbury. Violin Solo, Crimson Blushes Caprice" Uesterl-Woodson Burchfiel (a) star of the East (b) Military March" (Caradies)-Vera Ellard. Violin Solo, Love Song Jonas) -Woodson Burchfiel.
 Piano, (a) Scarf Dance (Chaminade), (b) Banitou (Morrisson)- Wood-
 Violin. March CMoffab-Mr Robert Bowden. cornet Solo Simple Ayeu" CThomel -Mireau Woodbury (as guesD.
 Song, Its Long, Long Way"-Ed- monds Newman.
 Piano Duet, Joyous Entry Cvan GaeD Mrs. J. T. Blakemore and Miss Heine.
 Violin, "Canzonetta" (Hollaender)-Miss Vera Dumas.
 Love Song (Heins)-Dorris Woedbury.
 "PoIonaise Militaire' (Chopin)-Agnes Houghton.
 Violin, Valse Blue (Margis)-Miss Jen- nie Abbott.
 Duet, Hungarian Concert Polka (Al- foldy)-Miss Agnes Houghton and Miss Heine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
Mothers grs'ielld
 in Every Home Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork.
thousands of American home.

Tn thousands of American homes there Is a bottle of the splendid and time-honored rem edy, Mothers Friend, that has aided many a woman through the trying ordeal, saved her from suf- fering and pain, kept her in health or mind and body in advance of baby s coming and a most wonderful influ- ence in developing a healthy, lovely dfsposition in the child.
 Mothers Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliable those flores and muscles which nature is expanding and soothes the inflammation of breast glands and other soreness The tend ency to nervousness and to morning sickness or nausea is conteracted
 By regular use during the period the muscles expand with ease when baby is born tension is reduced and the pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less.
 Mothers Friend is an external reme- dy is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It not only a1lays distress in advance but assures speedy recovery for the mother.
 This splendid preparation may be had at every drug store, and is one of the greatest blessings ever discovered for expectant mothers Write to the Brad field Regulator Co.,, CHS Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ga., for their 'Motherhood Book" so valuable to expectant moth CTS and in the meantime do not fail to get a bottle of Mothers Friend at the drug store and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Kathleen Donaldson is the guest of friends in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. L. Morrison and son, Theodore, are the guests of MT. and Mrs Thomas Dauser in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Virginia Scholar who was the guest of friends in Gadsden, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Olivia o'Neal, who has been ths guest of Judge and Mrs. John Anderson, in Montgomery, has returned home.
 
 Mrs. A. G. Lund of Jasper is spending a few days in the city
 Mrs C. Judson Day and MT. and Mrs W. James Day. motored to Selma, where they are spending few days with rela- tites.
 Judge Hugh Locke spent Wednesday in Attaiia. where he delivered the grad uating address at the high school of that place.
 Miss Margaret Osburn has returned to her home in Anniston after short stay in the city.
 
 guest of her niece, Mrs. R. J, McGavock The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Stan- ley Woodward will be glad to learn that Mrs. Woodward and little daughter are resting comfortably at St. Vincent's hos pital Mrs Woodward was formerly Miss Annie Laurie of Montgomery. : Mrs. C. c. Elliott and little son, who are at kobinson's infirmary, will return to their home this week.
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart of Leeds will spend the weekend in the city as the guest Of Miss Elm Agee Mattison.
 Mrs. Lawrence Dodd of Philadelphia will arrive next week to be the guest ot She will be jointed later by MT. Dodd. and they will return together. | Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Miss Elizabeth Going and Miss Elizabeth Locke ot 1 Birmingham will be guests in the city 1 this week, coming to attend the per- 1 formance of "Here~ Comes the Bride" which is the attraction this week at the 1 Coliseum at Camp Sheridan, and in which Miss Harriett Fitts, a charming 1 Birmingham girl, takes a leading part. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Burgoon, who have spent the past few days with 1 relatives in Anniston, have returned. Mrs. Burgoon will leave soon for her home in New York
 Mrs. J. D. Heacocke is among the prominent Birmingham women attending l commenceent at the Judson, in Marion. She is a graduate of the Judson and had two lovely daughters, Miss Linda Belle , and Loulse Heacocke. there the past sea- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter N. Todd and Walter, IT,, left yesterday for McIn- tyre, Ga, where they will visit rela- tives for sometime.
 Miss Susan E. Wright has returned from a two-weeks stay in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25

Miss Roberta Adams entertained the members of her Kindergarten class at 8 picnic at Avondale park on Wednesday when a most delightful programme was given
 The morning was spent in the park and after luncheon the l1iddies were taken tc the mountain side, where the beautiful scenery acted as a lovely background for the many informal dances. Among those who attended were: Shelby Walker, son of MT. and Mrs. William Walker; Ralph Nesbitt, son of MT, and Mrs. Val Nes- bitt; Helen Badham, little daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Badham; Emma Ayers, Mildred Hodges, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chaplin Hodges, Bettie Klinck, Charles Hoyt, Mary Wimberly, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Felton Wimberly; John Yeatman, son of Mai. and Mrs. John Yeatman; Mary Elizabeth Hogan, little daughter of MT. and Mrs, Dan Hogan Martha Henderson, little daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. M. Hen derson; Martha Johnson, little daughter of MT and Mrs. J. W. A. Johnson; Stan lev Kneeht, Jr, son of Mir. and Mrs Stanley Knecht; Eleanor Kirby, little daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. M. kilby. "AT HOME" SUNDAY
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Wolowitz. who xxa~e repentlv married will be at home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
HUDSON PROGRAMME

The following is the order of the com mencement exercises of the Judson col lege for the remainder of this week:
 Saturday, May 25: a. m.-Art exhibit
 g a. n.--Home economies exhibit.
 10 a. m.-Annual business meeting of alumnae federation.
 p. m.-Graduating exercises.
 Baccalaureate address, Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Birmingham
 Sunday, May 26: Il a. m.-Baccalau- reate sermon, Rev. M. E. Dodd, D. D.. Shreveport, La.
 s p. m.-Sermon before the Ann Hassel- tine Missionary society, Rev. M. E. Dodd, D. D., Shreveport, La.
 Senior Class Officers-President. Louis Clay Blake; vice president, Mnnye Magnolia Tate; secretary, Ida Olo Jar rell: treasurer, Sarah Elizabeth Stewart; editor, Mary Elizabeth Denson; prophet, Robin Sweatt; musician, Daisye Weich Gills; historian, Mary Wilkins Moorei poet, Ruth Chapman: illustrator, Thelma Eugenia Holiey; toastmistress, Lucy El- len Thomas.
 Candidates for Degree-Bachelor of arts, Louise Clay Blake, Lucy Ellen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25

expects to get substantial returns for the heavy investment that Is made. Nevertheless Mayor Behrman says that the real principle, inspiration and senti- ment which have inspired the building of this work at this time are essentially patriotic. Very likely if it were not for the war and the amazing speeding up
 of American industries as well as the be- ginning Of the preparations for the main taining and increasing of our foreign trade after thew ar is ended this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25

Thomas, Sarah Blue, Kathleen Thomp- son, Mary Maud Fountain. Sara Walker, Inez Aurelia Mims. Minnye Magnolia Tate.
 Bachelor of Science-Charlotte Busey, Norvia Taucett. Lucille Watt.
 Piano-Mary Elizabeth Denson, Daisye Welch Gillis Mary Ruth Howell, Beverly Mae Hester. Sybil Lucille McDaniel, Ev- elyn Wynelle St John, Annie Genevieve Thornton.
 Home Economics-Annabe Toney, Mary Paul Johnson, Willie Mae Lewis Salhe Ethel LONelace, Sarah Elizabeth Stew art, Minnye Magnolia Tate.
 Expression-Ruth Chapman, Ida Ola farrell, Mary Wilkins Moore
 Voice--Linda Belle Heacock, Robin Sweat.
 Art-Thelma Eugenia Holley.
 Organ-Jeanette Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25

as much as $4,00O000, That however IS only a beginning. For as the business upon the canal increases and the prop erty develops there will be invested, in the aggregate, many million dollars in this proposition.
 It is to be modern in every respect. as, for instance. the locks will accommo- date the largest vessels. Not the least and possibly the most important of the industries which will be established along the line of the canal is the ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25

building industry And unless present plans are not fully realized a great plant of that kind will be in active operation early i'll the year 1919. This will be of much service in highly developing snip building activities for the government.
 No appeal has been made to men of financial strength in other parts of the country for funds with which to carry on this enterprise The canal will be constructed by means of New Orleans money and naturally enough that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
MISS ADAMS ENTERAINS PUPILS MRS. HOOPER ENTERTAINS

Mrs, Clement c. Hooper entertained Thursday afternoon at bridge lunch con at her home in Norwood. The tables were attractively decorated with laven- der and sweet peas, and after the games a salad course was served to the fol- lowing guests. Mrs. Lee McGriff, Mrs. Ed Moore, Mrs Graham Perdue, Mrs w. F. Adams, Mrs. Ben Heck, Mrs. J. D. Hill, Mrs. T. L. Hutching, Mrs. L. R. Cotton, Mrs. J. M. Adams, Mrs. J. M McAbee, Mrs. R. F. Brakeman, Mrs. R. Keen and Mrs Whitlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
MISS KEARNEY IGNORED

Mrs. Edward Crawford entertained few friends yesterday at an informal tea at her home, at Mountain Terrace, honoring Miss Katherine kearney of New Orleans, who is the guest of Miss Alice Bowie The invitations included about 15 friends of the young honoree. who has been frequent and popular visitor here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
DAVIS -M'LEMORE

The following invitations have been sent to friends and relatives throughout the state:
 MT and Mrs. Joel Thaddeus McLemore
 request the honor of your presence at the
 marriage of their daughter, Sarah Mar tha, to MT. Nathaniel Jones Davis, Jr, on Wednesday afternoon. May 29, 1918, at 6 clock, at the Presbyterian church, | Boligee Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a very important meet ing of the Daughters of 1872 this after noon at o'clock at the Southern club. All members are urged to be present
 The Progress Study club will meet at 10 o'clock this morning with Miss Cath erine Carey at her home on Cliff road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
MRS. DODGE TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. C. F. Dodge will entertain at tea at the Tutwiler this afternoon in honor of Mrs J. E. Price, who expects to leave soon for Montgomery, where she will make her home in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25

would not have been undertaken at this time There are excellent reasons why it should have been postponed chief among them being the very high cost of material, as well as very high wages paid for labor, which would, if there were not a patriotic motive which in- spired this constructive work, have made it essential that the plan be abandoned until some future day.
 The authorities at Washington have given fl.E recognition to the purpose which lies behind the immediate con structlon cf this canal The capital issue advisory commission at Washington, to whom the proposition was submitted. cordially indorsed it, asserting that it was absolutely a war measure The bonds have therefore been absorbed by New Orleans people and the work is to be carried on by a group of very able engineers, the character of whom is best set forth by the statement that General Goethals, who built the Panama canal, is at the head of the commission.
 NEW ORLEANS AN EXCEPTION
 New orleans is a solitary exception among all the ports of the United States in this respect All the other harbors are under the control of individual or private corporations-that is to say, the approaches, dock facilities, and the like are. New Orleans never surrendered title to it's water front and the estimated value of it today is S500.000,0 GOO, that estl- mate being based upon a statement made by President Thompson of the board Of port commissioners, who as- serted that New York city would gladly give s590,Co00OO if thereby it could ac- quire title to a like amount of water front
 In New Orleans public ownership Of public utilities is pronounced an unqual- flied success. Many have been the dsvel- opments of the harbor, but one thing has been lacking to make a harmonious and efficient whole. That was the construc- tion of this canal with it's incidental features. For it will be when completed an adequate and great waterway that will be utilized for transportation pur- poses by the rapidly growing industrial activities of New Orleans and Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-25
LuDSON COMMENCEMENT

The following invitations nave been sent to friends.
 'The senior class of Judson College for Women requests the honor of your presence at it's commencement exercises, | Saturday, May 25, Marion"