davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

VIM. HJalmAr Bwanlund. Norwood. r.
Joseph TrIaskA. Auburn. y, "
Jefferson Nanwhy. n. Etroudshuyg Pa.
VIM. r. Vaughan. McLeansboro. III.
James c. wade, Athens. H.
Anton +. NAsllk. Gtsenville, T. n
NrhaddouH Wresinski, Brooklyn N g.
Roboy Glenn Wright, Cincinnati. %
John Zakslefsky, Chelsea, Mass
Eddie Mcmillan. BamberE r. c.
John MhChulA, Cedar Rapids lG.
Steven Mack, Dickson City, Pa
Matt A. Madison, Ranwlck. In.
Philippe MRgEi Btubbieville o.
Andrew W, MRkowBkl, Philadelphia, ...
Thomas T. MRvrakos, Chicago, lll
Bani. r. BestIe Lexington, h. G.
stefan Milton. Cleveland, O.
MStteo Minotte. Rochester, n Y
Walter Mivas, Chicopee, Mass
John l., MolynsauI, Davenport, Ia
Eugene Morrells, Burlington, Wis
Roy Morris. Richmond. Va
Paul A. Nelson. Jersey city, n J
Walter Eiobuhr Jersey city. y. j
William c, Nunnally, Homer, Ca
Elmer w. Ochs, Cleveland, O.
BernNrd Ken PRur. Wheeling. W. Va
Martin Psterso WINDOW. MINI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

! VIM >. Keenan,. uemidjs MINI.
| Vincent DcPaul Kelley, philadelphia, Pc
/ Orvllle n Kennedy. Dahlgren, III.
! William koegel jersey city, y j.
/ William KruskD p, Ridgcwood n !.
/ Ralph y Lont2, r. ,lnrkshurg ". Va.
/ John LHNtlle, Cleveland ~.
norman LcCla re-. ST. Paul, MINI
! Graham Little. Norr, cross, Ala
/ While r Lummus. Canton, Texas
| John MfCloskey. CentrnliH, Pa
| Horace II Mccormack thleNico, Cal
william NJ. Mcmahon, Corona, l.. J.
WllliAc II. Ackcrmnn. BuffRlo, ~ y,
Gerhard NJ Albers, bnkdale. Ill.,
John " Alexander, Minneapolis MINI
Robert v. Anderson. Fri" Pa.
llo ". Alien, Macomh. lll
VIM. p Anderson. RuNhury. Mass.
Aldo AunibullnL Albany n.
ClHreuce u. Arnold Madison llgtsi Va
Floyd A Austin. TrIplo. Mich.
Thomas ] Ayers. Dover O.
Frank Buer Lafayette, Ind.
Nm. n. Bhrnick, Petersburg u.
charles Barone, New YORK
clarence BRrtram Stullings W \n.
Adolph c. BnucI lr, Richmond Cal
Chester y. BoRylrs. ROrkhrligr, I.
Leroy n BENDER EH7' Akron Cd.
John rcrnori, Manchester, n H.
Wm RirF, Buftpls. y, y
Joseph Bishop, IAucrot, y l.
Joseph n Uiasott. Nrd. Pa
Frank HitzhDskI kulpmout Pa
William T. Hrowu WuksD narrc. ". c.
I'D Bycrs. Guymon. Okla.
IIntTta 1. IRNtTpp ffpIn rNnfs Kan
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lame. roI, Hollis r'.r
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I.r,p1 II rarrl,o scranton Pa
I'm "a gopk tIntgi,r N,h
Iout. r,rtrs N, Vrrpoo E,v
osrnr.u Co4,us pIrhari.nr re.ts
lanes r Crovyicv Virginia Nllgr
AILrrt / pnyl. cleveland %
Iaui, p DenInr Ruffelo n Y
I.f0ri Ducl, worth. Westernpori Nt
rrnris. usntnr Davar NIiury y.
L.. A buptru IlpLoro ind
Tnhu q r. Cnnomos gupsrior yrls
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I.Iv,,.pr, EiIiott port clinton a.
William T. Allen FrRmdaIc a.
u|.,r r AuIeru,an John.to,,n Pa
Ottc Amid OLIahoua IIty OILS
Angel, UnlleuJ,IU New jIay.r conn
gsT Iuthrr UnuVher Aspnra "a
Frst William ,ocrg,t. Tigerton. wis
STANLEY RoultlnKbous. Cherokes TsIas
tr.uk Uudpuk Milwaukee, wis
I'm o. Uutrher pslmyra. III
rbAunr,v UutI.r West nrancn Ia
G,rrsr, CeponIRuro. NatArbury Conn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
To Old Students

This school-your school-which has
been closed owing TO the epidemic of in
fluenza will be open for hard, intensive
work on Monday next-Nov. IL. Don't
delay In getting back TO your studies
here-opportunities for trained men
and women are enormous. Perfect
yourself by completing your course here
be here early Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
Stir Those Torpid Bowels

Enjoy the freedom Of the regularity
made possibl, by mild yet positive
acting, natural pleasant, comfortable
Or Kings New Life Pills No, habit
forming, but a system cleanser that
promotes heallhiul results An drug.
Ris,S, SSc ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
~g1IIi9

OhlhnOmhUH IN IlAI
DIED or DISEASE.
Pryt. Mark Gibbons, Henrietta,
Wagner, James \. COssiin, " NOOdWnrd
PrYt Hoe A. Austin, Noblr.
PrVt. Guy X. Barton, IOss,
Prvt. Charles A. haird, Iribbey.
IrNt, Smith Iiinklc FOrEnn,
PrNt Robert VI, Harmon, Inuls NnllcN.
pr,t. Hoilry u. McIHTlnn, Bliss.
prNt, Isaac ". Allcr. StourWnll,
WOUNDED DEGREE l'NDEIttNlNLU.
Pr,t. Herbert Al. IiaCus, Brittoh
PrNt. hrorge Owens, NHuillau.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Iorpl. George II. Ogleirce, Ninitn,
PTNt. Robert Henderson, sparks.
PrNt james A. Scott. IeAdy.
Prtt. Henry Martin Williams, Atdmorc
MISSING IN ACTION
CorpI. Frank T., Bond, Bethany,
PTNt. James {. Bell, ketclum.
PrNt. Id Iyers. GuAmOn.
FrNt, otto Auld Oklahoma Clty,
rrNt. IOmmrtt Drhssrn, billings.
PrNt. John /. Fielding, New Wilson.
PrVt. frank {. Mitchell, Oklahoma tlty.
rrNt. Ruy u. Fritchard IIculdton.
COrpl j. II. Bishop, Dill.
Fryt, Doolcy II. Crouch, Niniih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
CHATTANOOGA TEAM IS DISBANDED AND
 GOES TO FOUR WINDS

Chattanooga, June 28-(SpeciaD-E Except for Bob Higgins, who goes into the auto mobile business here not one Chatta- nooga ball player was left in the city tonight. although several of Mike Finn's wholesale sales went wrong. Cincin- natl called off the deal for Howard Mer- ritt and he went with Graf to St. Paul insteal. Art Phelan declined to risk the
 work or fight order and secured em- ployment at the Hopewen munitions plant Pitcher Lohman refused to report to Shreveport, and was sent with Pitch CT Weaver to Hartford. Flagstead, the outtieder and slugger of the club, has reported to Detroit. but First Baseman Graham, like Phelan, declined to stay i, baseball, seeking employment in the Nashville powder factory instead.
 Catcher Taylor also went to his home declining Newport News job. Tommy Leach went to Pittsburg as arranged and Cueto and Ring to Cincinnati. Rube Marshall left the city today with a squad of selectment bound for Camp Gordon. The local club held final ses- sion today, paid all bills and left the association i'll an apparently healthy state financially, after which Finn left for Lit t'e Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
OFFICIALS INSPECT TICKET OFFICES AND
 PLAN ALTERATIONS

Representatives of the railroad ad- ministration were in Birmingham ycs- terday inspecting the local ticket off, fees and looking over plans for altera- tions to be made at the Terminal sta- ton. Several additional telephones will he installed and other convenience pTo- vided.
 The officials attending the confer ence were: w. A. Becker. chairman. passenger traffic manager for the southern at Cincinnati;-G. H. Bowers, general passenger agent for the llli- nois central at Memphis; $. J. Robin son, general passenger agent for the Central of Georgia at Savannah, Fred erick Geissler, assistant general pas senger agent of the Seaboard- at At lanta; J. w. Nourse, assistant general passenger agent of the Frisco at os. Louis; w. w. Croxton, general passen- ger agent of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic at Atlanta, and !. K. Ridgley, general passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville at New Dr. leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
PAGEANT REPEATED
 IN CAPITOL PARK A
 FINE ACHIEVEMENT

"The Masque of Pandora" by Long fellow presented in Capital park Thursday night was repeated last night when another large audience as- sembled
 The pageant was staged and directed by Miss Cora Belle Morse and was giv- en under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star Creditable as thr initial performance was. the repeti. tion was naturally smother. It was in- deed an uncommonly fine achievement for body of amateurs. The acting, singing and dancing were alike eA- cellent
 Mrs. Philip Oster as Pandora, who made an excellent impression Thurs day was enthusiastically received again on her second appearance. Her two solos, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. and The Star,a were sung with pure information and musicianly phras- ing.
 Mrs. J. J. Strickland, one of Birmins- hams most esteemed vocaists, was at her best and won hearty applause in singing For All Eternity"
 Jack Thomas sang 'Invictus," ana acquitted himself admirably with rare temperament and appealing voice.
 l. Morris won the audience when he sang Lend Me Thine Aid,'' from Gou- nods Queen of Sheba''
 Both the solo dancers and the group dancers were singularly artistic Miss Catherine Jones as Hope danced with grace and rhythmic perfection a Chopin waltz accompanied by John N iacy t,I ,Nf9 T Tv,. violin.
 The music throughout the pageant furnished by Memoli's orchestra with John Wiegand at the piano, was dis tinct feature of the entertainment and was generally remarked for it's hish quality.
 It was suggested by many of those in attendance last night that Pan dora" would be good for another repi- tition, and that if it were given next week 1t would draw an increased crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
John Poole of Washington
 Elected President of the Rotary Club Association

Kansas City. Mo, June 2s.-John Poole of Washington. D. C.. was to- day elected president of the lnterna- tional Association of Rotary clubs on the second ballot He received 27S votes, but his election later was made unanimous on a motion by Robinson A. McDowell of Louisville. past first vice president and one of the candl- dates for president.
 Three vice presidents were elected on the first ballot They were: Albert F. Adams, Atlanta, first vice president; Ed- ward R. Kelsey, Toledo second vice president; Willard 1. Lansing Provl- dence, R. l., third vice president
 Rufus I. Chapin of Chicago was elected treasur He had no opposition. Alfrea T. Rowlands of Eli Paso, Tex, was elect ed sergeant at arms and A district governors also were chosen. Four cities are mentioned as possible places for the 1919 meeting They are Salt Lake City, New Orleans Cleveland and Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
MARINE LIST

Washington, June 2s.-A marine corps casulty list today carried 50 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action. IT; died of wounds. '; severely wounded, 26.
 Southern men in the marine list are.'
 Killed in action, Private William A. Benton, Mayodan, N c.
 Wounded severely, Corp. Charlie c. Porter, Columbus, Ga.
 Privates Paul N Crow, Ghossetts, Ark; Chester L. Curtis, Atlanta; Elm
 REMAINDER OF LIST
 The remainder of the list follows: Killed in action: Sergts. Thomas P. Arnett, Christo- pher, H.; William R. Cleveland, Cros- by, Pa. Thomas R. Reath. Philadel- phia.
 Corps Robert L. Clore Lees sum- mitt Mo-; Anthony J. Kowker. Track vile, Pa.
 Privats Arthur J. Asheg Kittanning, Pa; Jewell Buckman, Holley, N. Y.; Joseph F. Pagan, Albany N T.; Glenn S. Loomis. Batavia. N. r.; Phillip M. McGovern, Irvington, N. r.. William M Moss Mt. Vernon, H.; Joseph $. Mudek, Clarissa, Minn.; Charles A. Naegelen, Cincinnati; Herbert A. Stren- low, Milwaukee; James A. SIorgerSon, Galloway, Minn.
 Died of wounds received in action: Corp. David A. Johnson, Chicago; PrivatesLloyd V. Evans. Hamilton. O.; William P. Exner, Buffalo; Leo F. Lin- neman, Covington, Ky; Grant H. Ly- man, Fillmore, Utah; William J. Me- Nelly Mayville, Mich; Robert Shields, Edgewater, N. J.
 Wounded in action (severely): Corp. Richard w. Rose, Upped Mont clair. N J.
 Privates Burt M. Anderson, Dalles, Ore; Claud w. Bailey, Lubbock, Tex.; Emery A. Bartlett, Salem Ore. Geors SC J. Bobal, Hastings, Pa. Bert Cunning ham, Fife Lake, Mich: Robert J. DGf- fy, Boston: Lacey Gibbs, Ellis. Kas.; Vincent J. Ichniowski, Baltimore; Earl F. Krakau, Cleveland James E.. Me Ginn, Minnola, Minn.; Daniel T. Me Kenna, Roxbury, Mass; William Q. Mitchell, Louisiana. Mo-; John T.. Oberle, Riverview, O.; Andrew Outko. Larksville, Pa.; William M. Park, Brooklyn; Martin l.. Parson, Falmouth, Ky; Howard M. Pell, Cheston. w. Va; Andrew M. Perash, Courtda1e, Pa., Laurence w. Thomson, Estes Park, Colo: Herbert R. Wegenast, Rome, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Nelv Schedule "Fair" Flour Prices Named
 By Milling DiUision
These Will Go Into Effect at Once Until Perma- nent Ylan Is Formulated Mills May Obtain Wheat From Any Available Source
 After June 30

New York, June 2S.-The milling di- vision of the United States food admin istrahon announced tonight schedule rf flair" pr.ces for flour and mixed food which will go into effect immedi- ately at the mills throughout the coun- try. These rates. it was stated, will be effective until permanent plan is forrnu- lated fer regulation of the wheat mill ing industry in handling the 1918 crop.
 Announcements was also made that aft CT June 90 millers may obtain wheat supplies from any available source.
 The scheduled prices, which the mill ing division said would allow reason able profits, are based on sales for cash or on draft, in carload lots. They in clude:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
SHUMATE SURPRISED
 AT ACTION OF JURY
Dealings With Heard Bank Matter of Business, States the Local
 Manager

Never have I been more surprised than when l was told of my, indict- ment in connection with the failure of the Heard National bank, Jackson vile Fla, last year, said ". l.. Shu- mate last night. MT. Shumate, in con nection with George A. Sharpe, mai- ager of the Alabama Graphite com pany, and T. R. Jones of Atlanta, heavy stockholder in this business, was in' dicted yesterday
 "There can be no connection that l know of other than acting as vic ness in testimony regarding MT Heard, with whom I am associated in busi- ness and. as far as I know, is q straightforward and honest man. know MT. Jones, but little more than the fact that he is a stockholder in the Alabama Graphite company and lives in Atlanta.
 The only dealings that the Alabama Graphite company has had with the Heard National bank have been in a purely business way, just as any other two such institutions might transact it. am perfectly confident that it will he seen later that I am only needed for a witness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
ARMY LIST

Washington, June 2s.-The army casualty list today contained 56 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 24; died of wounds, 4; died of disease, 8; wounded severely, 22; wounded. degree undetermined. 2, prisoner, 1
 The following from southern states are included in the lists
 Killed in action, Corps. Thomas E.. Peden Gray Court, S. C.; Jethro Shoe maker. Glenn, Ga.; Private Leo Wales, Wellington, Ala.
 Died from wounds. Sergt. Fred A. Plogger, Carrie, Va
 REMAINDER OF LIST
 The remainder of the fist follows:
 Killed in action:
 Corps. Robert H. Jackson, Roslindale, Mass; Alexander Aloysius Jankowiaz, South Bend, Ind; Thomas J. Kelly, Holyke, Mass. John J. Ryder, Brook lyn. Farrier William J. McNally, Hol- yke, Mass
 Privates Alfred M. Bonsnas, Brooklyn: Louis M. Croteau, Bolyolze, Mass; Elvin Frost, Clearmont, Wis; Jan Gajda, De- troit; Herbert F. Gledhill. Sigurd, Utah; Charles H. Harsch, Brookport N r.; Toney Lubeck, Chicago; Harry McKin- monian, Nashua, N. H.; Joseph Sucki, Cleveland; William J. Whitaker, Clarks- ton, Wash; Gilbert Wilson, Wofford. Ky.
 Died from wounds: Corp. Arthur E. Bond, Scipio, Okla.
 Privates Albert H. Jester. Galveston, Tex; Howard vanCampen, Haven, Kan.
 Died of disease: Privates George Halmes, Springfield. Mass; Louis Rosen- berg, Pittsburg.
 Wounded severely: Corps. Ernest c. B1akely, Northboro, Mass; Wilbur C.. Disbrow, Lyon, Mass; Muriei $. Nor rison, Cloverport, Ky; Donald T. Peck, East Haven, Conn.,; George W. Van Voast, Turner, Mont
 Privates: Zed II. Adams, Newport, Ky; Charles, Exner, Chicago; Ronald A. finder, Jameson. Mo; Charles D. Greenleaf Santa Barbara, Cal; Will liam H. Korn, Madison, Wis; Adam J. Manzak, Buffalo. N. Y.; William B. er St Louis; eorge E. Milne, Yam hill, Ore; Samuel Moffatt, Brooklyn; Leonard O'Leva, Binghamton, N. Y.; John c. Partride. Oakland, Cal. Reu- ben Patch, West Toledo. O.; Herbert Prescott bridgeport, Mass. :; Charles Schmitz, Streator. Ill.,; Clayton 5. Wi,cland, Edmonds, Wash.
 Wounded, degree undetermined:
 Corp. Samuel Auge, St. Paul; Floyd Gibbons, accrediated correspondent for Chicago Tribune.
 Pisoner tpreviously reported miss ing).
 Private Edward W. Prunier, New Haven, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Pershing's Communique

Washington, June 2S,-Aside from the repulse of hostile raidng parties in the yosges, General Pershing's communique for yesterday says there is nothing to report from the American fronts.
 The communique follows:
 Section A-Aside from the repuse Of hostile parties which attempted to rald our positions in the Vosges. there is nothing to report.
 Section B-The commander-in-chief has awarded the distinguished service cross to Private Joseph Leitzen, fiei1 artillery, deceased, for the following act of gallantry:
 "'At Coullemelle France. on April 2, 1918, under heavy bombardment, he voluntarily went to the assistance or other soldiers who had been buried in a dugout by enemy shell fire, and was killed while engaged in this heroic ac tion. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
MERCHANT TONNAGE. LOSSES DURING MAY. REACHED 355,674.
This Included Marine Risk as We'll as Sinkings by U-Boats-Increase
 Over April

London. June 2S.-x(Via Ottawa.)-Mer- chant tonnage losses for the month of May due to enemy action and marine risk the British admiralty's monthly statement shows. were as follows
 British, 224, ,7s5 tons.
 Allied and neutral, 130,939 tons.
 This aggregate for May of s55,674 tons compares with an adjusted aggregate for April of Sl1.456 tons, and total of 6ao,- 4Ss tons in May of last year.
 The losses from marine risk are stated to have been unduly heavy last month.
 The shipping ministry announces that steamships of 800 gross tons or more en- tering and clearing the United King dom and ports during May, exclusive of coastal and channel traffic totaled 7,777 ,s43 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Basel, Switzerland, June 2S.-A
ANOTHER VERSION

Amsterdam, June 2S.--Western Ger man papers just received here seem to regard the reports of the death of Nicholas Romanoff as authentic The Russian newspaper Novaia zhizn, ed ited by Maxim Gorky, is quoted by the Hamburg Fremden blatt as printing q Kiev report that Nicholas, while in a train with red guards complained against being transferred from Ekat- erinburg to Moscow and that he got into a dispute with his escort and was murdered.
 The dispatch adds that the daush- ters of the former Emperor were un- der guard in another coach and that the fate of the former Empress and the former Crown Prince is unknown.
 Paris, June 2S-The courtmartial at Darmstadt, Germany, has received d telegram signed 'Tchitcherin, an nouncing that Nicholas Romanoff, tine former Russian Emperor. has been as- sassinated, says dispatch to the Matin from Borne.
 The assassination took place between Ekaterinburg and Perm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

The attack of the British was launched about midway between Hazebrouck and Bethune, on a front of nearly three and a half miles over territory which the Germans recently have been delugins with shells. Altogether the attack was productive If an average gain of ground to a depth of nearly a mile, and includ- ed the taking of several small hamlets. 1t is not improbable that the Germans in a proposed offensive in this region had set their hearts on the capture of Stomer and the railway line running thence to Calais and Dunkirk The stroke of the French troops was over still a greater front-four and a half miles-and they at points also pens- trated enemy positions to goodly depth at some points mile and quar- ter The evident intention was further to block the gateway to Paris through the Vlllers-C -Cotterets region.
 From Amblemy to the east of Mont Colbert, the French carried out their of fensive and overwhelmed strongly for2 tified positions of the enemy along the entire front. Besides the beating back of the enemy more than 1060 Germans fell into the hands of the attacking force.
 Although the points of attack were separated by about 100 miles, the ma neuvers seemingly had been well con sdered by General Foch, the allied com mander-i in chief, as they were carrlsn out synchronously. The strategy of the double stroke is apparent when It IS realized that a successful German thrust where the British struck would have menaced the channel ports or similar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
GERMAN AIRMEN MAKE THIRD RAID
 OF WEEK ON PARIS
Continued from Page one)

rier fire. During the commotion in the air thus created some of the machines were evidently able to effect penetration for bombs began to drop almost irame- Giately.
 There was shortly q lull. after which the bombardment again grew in volume, and then finally subsided.
 The damage done by the raiders is re- ported as considerable.
 President Poincaire sent the victims messages of sympathy and solicitude on behalf of the government
 There were several cases of careless ness on the part of the onlookers. who were wounded by fragments of shells from the anti-aircraft fire.
 NJ. Teyssiere. chief of the Paris fire deraument. died oi suffocation while di- rectng the rescue of victims on Wednes- day nights raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
COLORED MINERS
 SHOW PATRIOTISM

Yolande, June S.--(Special. )-At a mass meeting of colored miners held here to- night they voted unanimously to work cn the Fourth of July. also to put in six days each week and work on the seventh day if necessary. pr. U. G. Mason. state chairman If War Savings Stamps made the principal address. Speeches were also made by J. o. Diffay w B. Driv- CT and j. T. Harr1son. prominent coored business nicn of Birmingham. David W. Parker, by request, acted as master of ceremonies Pledges for Savings Stamps were very liberal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Illinois Selectmen Pass Through the City

About 500s happy selectmen from ll- linois. on their way to the camp al Macon, Ga, passed through Birmins- ham last night rousing the town With their shouts and hurrahs. It was one of the finest spirited bunch or select- men ever seen here and many ceie- brated their landing in Dixie by puc- chasing truly Southern product of the sofia big, juicy watermelon.
 A great crowd soon gathered and escorted the boys. from the Louisville and Nashville station to the Terminal The whole procession was an impress siye spectacle and proved the sign for thousands of voices to be raised m cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
TONIGHT
 FOR HUDDLESTON

A political meeting will be held at Capitol park tonight at S:3o o'clock in the interest of the candidacy of George Huddleston for Congress.
 The speakers announced for the oc- -casion are John w Altman. who is managing the Huddleston campaign, and c. R. Harsh. Informal meetines have previously been, held in the in- terest of the incumbent. but this is the first meeting at which an at tempt mas been made to secure a large crowd to get their campaign actively Sundcr way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
SOuthside Baracas Will
 Elect Officers Sunday

There will be an important meeting Of the Baraca class of the Southside Bap- tist Sunday school Sunday morning at the usual hour officers for the ensuing six months are to be elected and other matters Of interest will be considered
 All members are urged to attend the meeting and to bring recruit vita them.