davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30

CHICAGO Ill. Julio 26.-La poll
cha de esa metr5pIi echo el guante
eyer & dos atsros aristocratas, que
nes comedian una serie de fechorias en-
una tienda de ropa-
La c~ircunsaCncia de cue los rateros
Sc haliaban ts-nbien con guantas, ne
dsdo iugsr 2 una se-ie &c comphca-
Clones ea Ia oficIne de pohcSa, dorde
qrsa6 alberta La partida de ambos,
con q caracte- de hdrunes de lgvita-
-Ustedes son lsd2ones de leVita-
el emisario 4 les in6e-factos.
No, senor,-rsspoudio n de e
llos-de corsess NADIA mas.
-Pero antas de que el gendarrne
les echara el guante, Gque hacial US
.-insistio el conisario.
-FchabaEnos q guante tsmbien a
las mercancias, ) o echabsmos los
elantes q las bolsas, para, en- IN
morento dado. ayeutar Ell guante q
algin con5ra@io.
~ sc peearon con Ia po!icia!
-fNaturalmentel e. policfa nos
echo ell suanse. Y nosotros Sc 10 e
chamos tgraSien. Y tuvinlos paiiza.
La chistcrrea Sc acab6, cuando am
Dos amigos de 10 ageno fueTon ence-
ra6os en- una bartonna, . DISPOSE
cidn de la .iusticia municipal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30
Solo hay urs coss qse hscer

ST 81 pie! pecece abrasarss con las
ser0bles quenaduras ? comezones de
In eczema, IN aivio real y permanent
te solo sc pueje obts1er cor IN ia
San1iento que obre debayo dc Il 5u-
perficie, que Ilegue a Goade radica q
yardadera fuente de Ia enfermedad.
Las namadas enfe-nedades de "a pal,
proceden de las cordicionS de ls san
gre, = el t~ratanaisnto Appropriate % .
srsy&s ds Ia s2ngce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30

los 90 ' $50 de iatitnd Norte o Sur
(2.) Ell trio dirigido desde cGalquier
otro lugar. seria por ~naceSicad obl1-
cue, circumstances que perjCdfcarra
considerabiemente Ell eNto del expe-
rimento.
~Contestacion. g Ie.sexta FTeganta:
;Que sitio ocupaa le Luna en- e.
cieio. 81 sl Domento de partir el pro
yeci2-En Ell insta1Tte en- que Sc
LANCE Ell p-oyectiI al espacio, Ia Lu-
ma, que avarza diariame1te trece
grades, diez minutes Y treinta : cin-
co segandos, debera hallarse a.eJaca
del punto Genital cuatro esta
distancia, o sean cincuenta Y dos gra-
dos.cuarenta y dos minutes Y veinte
segunos, espacio que corresponds al
trayecto que recorrera durante el via
je del proyectil. Mas como tanbier.
es precise tener en- cusnta la derl-
vacion cue experimental 81 proyec-
Ill ON consecuencia del m%ovinien-
TO de rotaci6n de la Terra. Y como
por otra parte Ia hsla no llegara a IA
Luna, sino despues de habeTse des-
viado una distancia igual a dieZ y
seis radios terrestres, los %cuales, con-
{2) Unicamente en- las regioneS
de! g,obo, eomprendidas entire Ell E.
cuador ' el paraielo %. Ia cusnina
cS6n de Ia Luna Ia nswa a su cent.
Mas ala del grado %, Ia Luna Sc
acerca ta1to nrenos al cent, cGando
,arauza mas hacta2 los nelns-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30

me interr1mpio sonriendo
mi amigo; no han de queJarse
los que Sc haron a 6ros
para iaponer i~gualdades7
pues en- Mexico actuair1e1ta
va todos soroos iguaies.
va cue POI angas o nla1gas.-.-
;todos nos morimos de hamore!
CHANTECIEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30

Immediate a los trabaios recsSToS
para Ia reaizacion de gu emprcsa, Y
haiiarse proDts a obTar en e no
nento deterninsda, pocque 81 dean
pasar Ia fecla indica6& de ! de a.
ciembre, hasts que EascurTsn diez
y ocho amos Y once Qias, no VofTaTan
a encontrar a Ia Luna IN las n.snas
condolences de Deriseo = dc CAN'T
sci Observatorio de Cambridge sc
"a TODD cuanto Sc refieTa g asrrono-
mia te6rica v une, por "a presen0o,
pone a disposition del Gum-Cfrb pa
sus felicitaciones a las de America
entera
"Por el ObservaIoTIo,
J. M. Belfast.
Director de! Gbservatorio de Cam
bridge
Tn obseryadoT dotado de n vista
excepcionaimeute penetrante, : CO.
locado en- csc centric desconoc1do e,
cuyo deredor gravits = gra ell muir
do. hubiese vito mirsdas de atamos
que llenaban ell espacio IN IL epoca
caotica del universe. POGO a POGO,
en- e. r~anscurso de los siglos, fuese
Iverficando I'm cambio: Sc manlfes-
to una ley de'ataoi6n q Ia .cual ooe-
d~ecieron los atomos errames hasfa
entonces, Y estos atomos Sc comblna-
run quimicamente. o~bedecHado las
leyes de sus afinidades respectrvas
Sc cnnvrrEieron en- molecules y=for-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30
PEDEN ALOSO BRERN
INGLESS QUE No
KAGAN HUELGA

LONDRES, julio Clos lideres
de las uniones obrerss nan estado re-
cibiendo gran numero de mensaJes
de las uniones obreras de otrcs paises,
piditndoles que s%uspendan IL proyec-
tada hueiga general.
Del T1ismo RENO Undo han veni-
do telegramas en- los cue Sc niani-
fiesta Is desaprobacion por el acuer-
do de decia-ar Ia huelga en- estos mo-
mentN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30

ID CENT IS -el punto del cieio
s1tuaio verticalpgute score Ia cSbe-
a-delobserEaGor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
Ave. Great Falls. Mont.

Ave. Great Falls. Mont.
l34-Albert Gunderson. Northwood.
a35-ueorse papermaster, 7oe End
Ave, Grand Forks. N. D. E
l39--Earl Ray Blue. r. D., Rron-
son. Iowa.
144-Francis Henry Fee, SIS S. 4th
ST.. Grand Forks. n. d.
14S-John Christ V~andervelde. 1515
West Monroe ST., Andover, s. D., CO
w Wench.
l5a-severin Herlickzon. North
15o-Eugene j.. Schroeder. PA
Walnut ST., Grand Forks. N. d.
189-Lawrence J. Anderson. 402
Chestnut St. Grand Forks. N. d.
2O2--Arthur Lang Emard. 2l1 n,
9Th ST.. Grand Forks, n. d.
221-John Rothone. o24 4th st. s..
Aberdeen. S. d.
22-A-Alvin Leonard Larson. ia
| n. 9Th ST., Grand Forks, n. d.
227-Gunwald 1verson. 1871 'Da.
| kota Ave, Grand Forks, n. D.
s.. 234-Albert George Olson, Gilby, n
24s-Alfred C. Woken. co P. Fug.
lem. Northwood. n. D.
252-Peter Getz. 1909 Dell Ave.
Grand Forks. n. d. =
o6S-Fredolph Herman Udd. Lari'
aoo-Norin p. korsmo, Northwood
n. D..
ss1-Earnest Fred Berggren, Nc
Gamma, n. D.
s4e-David Bell, R. F. D. No. 2
Hunter. N. D.
363-Louis Rosenzweig. 523 Cotton
| wood ST.. Grand Forks, N. D.
: 384-Johan Adolf Burrock, Hatton
n. D. :
4oo-Theodore Tufte. Northwood
4O6-Francis Ingebret c. Bundle
SIS Belmont Ave-, Grand Forks. n. D
41O-Mansell Richards, University
n. D.
422-olaf Grodeland Engren, Cas-
cade Falls. MINI.
42S-Ole Vixen, CO D. S. Roysland
Thompson. N. d.
444-Thomas Edwin Wells, Lari
more, N. D.
447-Oliver Loing. Reynolds. N. D
451-Henry w. Stanley, Thompson
5s7-stanley Ray Lowell, 800 N. etl
St.. Grand Forks. N. D.
59O-Frank Russakow, 6 Girard st.
Grand Forks. N. D..
619-Joseph Thronson. Emerald
N. D.
Sal - John Birkness, Mazeppa
Mimi, Power Dam.
643-George Osdoba. Northwood
N. D.
.s45-Roland r. Read, 3o7 Golden
hill St., Bridgeport, Conn.
645-B-Fred Francis Filtman Cal
gary, Alberta.
654-Alton Charles Gilby. 1853 Cop
lin Ave. Detroit, Mich
664-Herbert H. Nichols, Fores
River, n. D.
ses-Eldrid Thomas Hunter. AIS n
5th ST., Grand Forks. n. d.
673-Oscar o. Ostlie, Northwood
n. d.
674-Morris Burke Arneson, 2
18th st. So. Fargo, N. d.
675-Richard Muri, Mekinock, \
6s3-Henry Mankie, 424 Elm St
Grand Forks, N. D..
6S7-Clarence Nathan Quamme
N~orthwood. N. D.
6sS-Gustav vollum, 54th St. an
France AYES Minneapolis, MINI.
721-Wilfianl Blanchard Hunkine
Harwood, n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
YAPORS CAUSE ALARM
Fire Department Called to Roose
Welt School. Finds No Blaze.

The fire department was called out
yesterday evening by the report Of a
fire in the Roosevelt school building.
When the firemen arrived they found
no fire. but a decidedly dense at
mosphere in one part Of the build
ing, due to the fact that the process
Of fumigating that section was un-
der, way.
The chief Of police and an assistant
had been called to fumigate, and, aft
err getting the work under way in the
usual had left the building.
In the meantime. neighbors. seeing
some Of the lights on at an unusual
hour. n being able to notice the
clouds Of vapor through the window.
had naturally assumed that the build
ing was on fire, and had turned. In an
alarm. As It happened, the reprssen-
tatiyes Of the police department were
from their work down ono
street while the firemen were tear
ing UP another to put out the FIRE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
! OST0FFlC|E
DIS'|C|0URAGE
HEAVY MAILS
Too Much is Needlessly Sent
to Soldiers in France, is
Contention.

Word was received here today that
the United States postal department is
making an effort to reduce the guam
tity Of parcel post sent from this
country to the American soldiers in
Europe. 1t ia the contention OF the
department that much of the ma
terial which is mailed can be pur-
chased at the ,canteens i abroad at
reasonable prices.
Among the articles which are con-
sidered undesirable for mailing pur-
poses are the following:
Biscuits. books, brushes. bouillon.
candies. candles, canned goods, choc-
olate, chewing gum, cigarettes, cigars,
combs, jam. knives. mirrors. pencils.
%razors, soap and tobacco and a great
many others.
The statement issued today at
Washington announces that an exam
ination Of six thousand sacks Of
parcel post revealed the fact that 81
S74 pounds Of candy. 1882 pounds of
chocolate and 1888 packages of
chewing gun were included in the
consignment.
1t was pointed out that every pound
of goods which nay otherwise be
purchased abroad takes the place of
a pound Of ammunition Of food
aboard the ships carrying absolutely
necessary goods to Europe.
Ono Letter Per Week.
J. b. Wineman, chairman OF the
local soldiers service bureau. yester-
day received a communication from
the national headquarters. of the Red
Cross organization, suggesting that
unnecessary letters to soldiers abroad
be dispensed with. One letter a week
is thought quite sufficient. in the view
of the Red Cross officials. who claim
| <tok ----r ----S>-- 49,.
all they do in examining the urg.
emily necessary mails.
Letter writing campaigns should be
discouraged, the Red Cross holds. bu,
on the other hand, care should be
taken that the soldiers abroad be
kept informed concerning their home
and family affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
DRAFTED MEN
MUST REPORT
SAT-, MARCH 80
official Order was Received
by War Department
i. Yesterday.

The last contingent of the first
quota of. North Dakota men will re-
port at the office Of the war depart
ment on Saturday, March so at ten
O'clock in compliance with an official
order received by the. local war de-
partment y~esteday.
Geo. A.. Bangs, on request OF the
local draft board. will address the
registrants at the farmers room in
the court house before h assembled
body repairs to the Commercial Club
rooms where a dinner will be served
to the soldiers and relatives and
friends. A program for their enter
tainment will be arranged by the
board of directors Of the club.
The war department at Washing
ton has issued an order, through the
focal draft boards all yer the the
country to every registrant called for
entrainment. demanding u return OF
his classification card to his local
draft board. Failure to comply with
same will be reported to the adjutant
general by the local board n he
shall General.
1t was announced at TIL. local board
yesterday that no exception woul be
made to. his order and every regis
trant failing to max return will be
dealt seriously with.
Failure to report promptly at the
hour and on the day named is a grave
military offense.
Those who must report are as fol.
lows:
Order No. Name. Address
23-Joseph ]. Weber. Mimic. n. D
4O-Seal r. Robinson, 3043 Calhoun
Blvd. Minneapolis, MINI.
74-Clifton Cecil Mcintyre, r. D
No. 1 Grand Forks. N. D.
105-Clifford Thomas Hobby. Lari.
more. n. D.
126-Harold A: Van 'Dusen. 5o2 ett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
CONCERT
TO Be UNIQUE
LOCAL AFFAIR
Excellent Program Prepared
for Musical Treat at Audi
forum Tomorrow.

Two thousand books are. wanted at
the Book concert at the auditorium
on Saturday night. This number is
in addition to the large contributions
already made. The concert will be
we'll worth the price Of admission,
but the main feature that patrons
should consider is that the books are
wanted and wanted badly as that is
the objective Of this drive.
People of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks are promised one of the
best treats they have had in a musical
way for some time. The music will
begin at 1880 when the university
band, under the direction of its very
able leader. H. f. Wilcox. will play
a preliminary concert while the
crowd is gathering. Then at 8 o'clock
fifteen minutes, under the leadership
of Professor w. W. Norton of the
university. At SIS the concert by
the Chicago male quartet will begin
and this concert will be one of the
finest heard in the city during this
season. The singers are all mature
musicians possessed of voices OF the
most excellent quality. They form the
Consistory quartet of. the Masonic
practically every large city in the
United States in the ritual work Of
the order. Their program on Satur-
day night will contain q number Of
the old favorites among male quartet
music, as we'll as the best things
among the newer compositions.
During the evening announcement
will be made Of the result Of the drive
in the two cities. An estimate will
be given not only of the number of
books contributed but also an esti-
mate of the proportion Of the fiction
to the technical books.
Tickets are on sale at the public
library. at the university library and
at Stones piano store. The price of
admission is one book and ten cents,
or for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., one book and
twenty five cents. The monetary part
Of the admission fee is for the defraY-
ing Of expenses, which, however, will
not be large. and the rest of the
money will go to purchase technical
books for the var libraries. This is
an excellent opportunity for everyone
to have a good time and at the same
time to do a. good work for the sold.
iers and sailors. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
ASK CHANGE IN
GRAIN GRADING
Elimination of Class Four
and Lower Test in North
ern Class Wanted.
{By Geo. A. Benson.)

Wy q a 11Ch1COAAsV --
Minneapolis, Mimi. March "a
North Dakota farmers yesterday
Joined with Minnesota farmers in
asking Charles J. Brand, chief OF the
Markets bureau, to recommend
changes in the proposed federal grain
grades so rs to lower the test weight
per bushel in the Northern class and
eliminate entirely class four.
Mr.. Brand. who conducted the hear
ing here, declared that the De-
partn,ent of Agriculture would make
its decision known within two weeks.
Yesterdays hearing was the last of
the series. he has conducted, and as
soon as he reaches Washington, he
will begin work on his report.
The spokesman for the North Da-
kota farmers was ]. n. Hagan, com
missioner Of agriculture and labor.
The most important changes he de-
handed were lowering of test weight;
elimination Of class four. leaving only
classes 1. 2. 8 INC sample; hat bar
ley be taken out of the so-called in
SEPARATES and put in with rye; and
that a larger percentage of barley and
rye be permitted in all grades; that
in admixtures Of wheats that ten per
cent be permitted in No. /. as long as
all No. l admixtures go into the same
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

739-Selmer Sorenson, Reynolds. N.
Na-Martin Sanders. Mekinock. n.
Is As-As-: Emil, o. 1~.ans.nhaus,
772--William George Stevens, 1875
Fenton Ave-. Grand Forks. N. D.
79l-N'illiam Russell Duke. ia n.
18th ST.. Grand Forks. N. D.
792-Edwin r.. Sabin, Northwood,
n. d.
7s5-Donald Henry Currie. Arvilla,
n. H..
7ss Joseph Clarence Bi'den'
sOo-Rasmus Hide. 9o1 3dd ST. N,
Fargo. y. d.
so1--Harry H. Hanson. Larimore,
n. d.
sl5--Abe Joseph Heller. s25 LIST
Ave-, Grand Forks. N. D..
S16-Carl Bernhard Weimar,i Fred
erick Hotel, Grand Forks. n. D..
s18-Joseph Alfred Ingram. Y. NJ.
c. A.. Grand Forks, n. d.
S21-Sverre Olson, Northwood, n.
SEE William Fishman. Grand
Forks, n. d.
s25-Peter Franklin Jones, Gilby.
n. D.
s35-Ross Ratlif, Butte. Montana.
454-John johnson. Hatton, n. ID.
455-Fred Louis Romberg, 1nkster,
4s4-Phillip Roach Bangs, 513 8.
4th St., Grand Forks, n. D.
46s-Joe Paul Markevic, Larimore,
N. D.
474-casper Buraas, Northwood, N.
474-A-Harry A. Silvernail, CO U.
s. Consul. Winnipeg, Canada.
475-Gust Fred VIM. Hardt, Z S. Sd
ST.. Grand Forks. n. d.
48S-Olaf Hanson, CO ID. Hanson,
Espelle, MINI. .
490-Lee Zolondak. Poland. N. D.
505-Harry Pickett, S12 N. 4th St,
Grand Forks, N. D.
506-Ernest Otto Swanson, Durbin
N. d.
511-John winden, Northwood. N
512-John Albert Lindgren. 80: srd
st. S.. Grand Forks. N. D.
514-Charles Miller, 651S Ross
Ave-. Chicago. Ill.
537 Alvin G. Odegard. Ills
Cheyenne Ave-. Grand Forks. N. D.
548-Albert Aase, Ross, MINI.
561-Steen Strand. University. N. D
564-Emil Feed Beine, Yates Cen
ter. Kansas.
56s-Michael schabel, Kempton. N
d.
: 57o-Arthur Ferdinand Anderson
HOMEWORK. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
A. 6. JOHNSON
LIVED HERE
Marshalltown, Ia, Postmas.
er who Died Monday, was
Local Merchant. 81.

The funeral of A. G. Johnson. post
master at Marshalltown. Iowa. who
died in a Chicago hospital last Mon
day, was held at Marshalltown yes
terday and among those attending the
obsequies was Frank Brown OF this
city, who had known Mr.. johnson
we'll during the years that he resided
in Grand Forks.
A. G.. johnson was BORN in the city
of New York in 1859, his father,
August f. Johnson, having come to
this country from Norway a few years
before. After having spent his early
boyhood in GAINESVILLE, Wis; Winona,
Mimi. and Minneapolis. A. G. John
son. at the age Of Is, decided to enter
commercial life and went on the road
for a millinery house out of Mime
apolis, with northern Minnesota and
what was then Dakota, as his terri
tory.
He remained on the road from 1877
until September l., 1880, when he
settled at Grand Forks and organized
the retail dry goods firm of Parker &
johnson. Mr.. johnson continued in
business in this city fourteen years.
He disposed of his business at Grand
Forks in 1894 and came to MARSHALL
town to open up territory for Wyman.
Partridge & Co., wholesale dry goods.
of Minneapolis. He continued with
Wyman-Partridge until he was COM
missioned postmaster, and gave up 9
better paying position than he. post
mastership in order to retire from the
road and be at home.
Prominent in Marsha lltown.
Mr.. Johnson was one of the organ-
izers of the Hawkeye Commercial
Mems association in 1906. was made
the associations first president, and
~ ---A- 80 L.~l - ~~-~-s
cation e since. Mr.. Johnson was
also president of the Marshalltown
club in 1914 and 1915. He was chair
man of the county council Of defense
at the time of his death and had been
chairman of h war savings cam
paign.
Mr.. johnson was a member of the
various Masonic bodies, including the
blue lodge, chapter and commandery,
Des Moines. He was a member of st
Paul's Episcopal church and was a
member Of the vestry and treasurer OF
the church.
In the early nineties. when the
Populist movement was rampant In
North Dakota, Mr.. Johnson came neal
receiving the party's nomination a.
United States senator at the hands Of
the second and third general as
semblies. He also vas nominated FOL
governor Of North Dakota on thu
Populist ticket.
Mrs. johnson Grand Forks Native.
Surviving Mr.. johnson are hi
widow and two sons Mrs. johnson
prior! to her marriage, was Mis-
Emma Nilsson of Grand Forks. Mr.
johnson and Miss Nilsson were mar
ried at Grand Forks May IL, 1882
They had one other on, their frs
born, who died shortly after birth an,
was unnamed. Mr.: johnson also ha
a sister, Mrs. Henry. Gund Of La
Crosse, Wis, who has been in Chicag'
during her brothers. illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

grade, as grain actually is milled that
way and makes No. 1 patent flour. In
regard to the test weight. he asked
that hard be left where it is; that 1t
be lowered one pound in class 2, and
3 pounds in class 3.
Mr.. Hagen left last night for Wash
ington. where, as a member Of the
Advisory board on agricultural prob
lems,. he will confer with Secretary
Houston and Food Administrator
Hoover. Mr.. Hagen represents North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
ENTITLED 10 poMPENsAITON.'

Washington, March. 72.-The CHI
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
H. entitled to compensation Of 20
cents per ton for coal and coke re-
kceived from connecting lines ara
Itrtct- tpn4er atentahv1 d4cision today
fof ~ iatssstate Soommsene commits
| sion, fSsss -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

dakota, Montana and Minnesota on
this federal committee.
The farmers as a. whole. were
strenuously opposed to the proposed
grades. They objected to a 13 per
cent moisture test claiming that 1t
ought to be Is per cent. They charg-
ed that only the milling interests are
benefited by a Is per. cent test. >.
Tn on Business-O, A. Nelson Of
REYNOLDS was %transacting business in
the city yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

Talk probably is very expensive in
Russia, inasmuch as Trotzky seems to
be doing nearly all the talking that's
done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-22
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee Announces
 Two Honor Flags

The womans Liberty Loan commit tee announces that there will be new and distinctive feature introduced in the third Liberty Loan campaign. Every city and town in the country which subscribes more than It's quota of Liberty Bonds will be awarded an Honor flag by the treasury depart ment.
 This flag will be very attractive; the size wifi be 36 by o4 inches, the body of the flag will be white with a broad red border, and three broad blue vertical stripes. denoting the third ury department, they will be distrib- of the different districts.
 There will also be national honor flag" for each state, to be flown nt the state capitol, with the name of each town winning flag inscribed upon it. There will also be preserved in the United States treasury a na- tional honor flag, with the record of each state recorded on 1t.
 Stars to be placed on the flag of each city or town doubling it's quota will be also awarded and an additional star for each time the quota is dou- bled.
 An honor roll. containing the names O. all subscribers but not the amount of the individual subscriptions, will be kept in each community A window card, bearing representation of the honor flag. will be given each sub. scriber to the loan. to be displayed a! the home or at the place of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-22
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
Choice Programme Beautifully Ren-
 dered by Local Talent

The Music Study club held its reg ular monthly meeting at Cable hall yesterday morning, when an exception ally choice programme was beautifully rendered
 Miss Virginia Handley read a we'll prepared and informing paper on the Romantic School" and the musical of- ferings furnished examples of the TO- mantle period
 Mrs. Rosa Munger Earle was at her best in piano performance. playing with temperament and clean-cut technic compositions by Weber, Chopin and Liszt
 Miss Helen Mewhinney sang with good intonation and fine intelligence a group of three songs-one by Schumann and two by Shubert, and the Wiegand chamber trio was enthusiastically re- ceived in two charming numbers. John Wiegand, piano: Fred s. Wiegand. violin. and Irvine Taylor. violoncello compose the trio and their ensemble revealed a thorough understanding each with the other and careful preparation. Their first number was the andanta
 con moto from Mendelssohns Opus 49 For an encore they gave a brilliant composition by Gade. pupil of Men, delssohn-"Country Dance" Their sec ond programme number was the lovely ada gio from Fesca's Opus 12