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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
YOUTHS REACHING
 q SINCE JUNE ,
 MUST REGISTER
House Adopts Conference Report and Measure Now Goes to the President
 for Signature

Washington. May 16.-The House today passed without a record vote the confer ence report on the bill requiring registra- tion in the draft of youths who have be- come T years of age since June 5, last
 The Senate previously had agreed to the report and after it's passage by the House it was sent to the President.
 As finally agreed to the bill provides that youths registered under it shall be placed at the bottom of the lists of those classes to which they will be assigned and that students now in medical and theo- logical schools shall be exempt from the draft.
 The only opposition to the bill in the House was on the student exemption fea ture. Representative Mckenzie of H. linois, republican, denounced the pro- vision as class legislation, un-American and violative of the principle that all Americans are equal"
 Representative Kahn of California, re- publican. in reply, said it was necessary to exempt medical students in order that the doctors who lose their lives in the war may be replaced and the coun- try saved from a recurrence of the pre- Valence of 'quacks. from which it suffered some 25 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
Dixie Highway Directors
 Meet in Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 16.-The Carolina division of the Dixie high way, extending from Knoxville to Waynesboro, Ga. a distance of 35O.9 miles, via Newport and Dandridge. Tenn, Hot Springs Asheville and Hem dersonville. N. C.. Greenviue, Green wood and Edgefield, s. C., and Au- gusta, Ga, was created at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Dixie Highway association here today. The resignation of the section of the eastern division of the highway between Knoxville and Corbin, Ky, via Maynardsville, Tazewell and Cum berland Gap. Tenn, Middlesboro, Pine vile and Barbourville, Ky, was re- voked on account of the failure of Knox county, Kentucky, to fulfin the conditions of the designation, and the routing between Knoxville and Cor bin. via Clinton. LaFollette, Coal Creek, Jacksboro and Jellico. Tenn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
Members of American
 Labor Mission Pleased
 at Reception of King

London, May 16-(By Canadian Press, Limited. I-The American labor delegates were deeply impressed with their visit to Buckingham palace today. James Wilson said the King was "a true demo- cratic gentleman. Throughout our visit to Europe we have not been to less formal function"
 John P. Frey said:
 Even the receptions at the White House are not so simple. We Americans did not realize the King was so human'
 George l.. Berry said
 King George chatted with us 90 min utes and none of us felt i'll at ease q single moment"
 The woman delegates were simply de- lighted with the simple welcome of the Queen and Princess Mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
.ELKS' CARNIVAL
 AT EAST LAKE PARK

The Elks charity carnival opens in full blast tonight at East Lake park. and from the enthusiasm display ed over' the coming event it is safe to say that large crowds will attend from the Birmingham, Ensley and Besse- mer lodges The Elks preparation f,r the event was completed at the regu- lar meeting held Tuesday night.
 Manager Hugh W. Hill has attended to the park part of the evening en- tertainment and besides the New To- kio' dance pavilion being all dressed up in purple and white. the colors of the Elks, the scheme is carried out in all entertainments. There has been some form of entertainment provided for everyone, from the kiddies to the @auest klddies'' and doubtless the carnival spirit will prevail Au Ellss are urged to attend this festival and spehu lhe evening in pleasant enter talnment. The carnival will last two days. ending tomorrow niabt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
OFFICER CANDIDATES NAMED

Correspondents Headquarters Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, May 1G-(Special.) The following named officer candidate, officers training camp are attached for duty to the units from which they came, as indicated according to a special or der issued at the division headquarters
 To. the 1l5th infantry:. William D Ditto, John J. Flaherty, Irwin A. Wright, George A. Dempsey, Edward B. Nems, Robert l. Melhorn George l.. Webster, James B. Dashiel, George P. Cough, Will liam P. Cooper, Thomas H. Leary, Henry M AIoltz, Walter w. Beigel, James L.. Howes, Frederick Leist, Henry H. Blacil, George l.. Holzshu, Norman D. Claggett Edward c. Johnson, John L. Brown, Earl w. Rowe, Linton B. Arnold, Ernest F. Callahan, George w. Bond, Walter NJ Hampton William F. McHugh and Philip L. Walker.
 To the 11ith infantry: Harold J. Hoff- man. Russell c. Freas, John J. Schneider, George H. Whitehead. Charles McDon- aid, William l.. Withers, Joseph F, Bradley Edward St. c. Everett, Thomas Young, John Ryan, Hahlon H. Dickln- son. Harry C. Schwatz, Lucien NJ. Totaro, James W. Donohue, Harold $. Maxtield, Franklin l. Kroessen.
 To the 104th motor supply train: How ard J. Lepper, Wendell B. Mcleod, John F. Byrd, Arnold D. J. Davies, Virgil NJ. Reid and Julius F. Herbert.
 To the 18th infantry: Ralph Soulomon, Aaron N Paul, Charles F. Wurman, Oliver R. Heiser Edward J. Smith Jr., Albert c. Baum, Merritt w. Crosby, Alexander NJ. Duncan, Percival w. Wil- Hams, Herbert E. McIlwaine, Henry R. Blackman, William T. Carr, Alexander M. Duncan. ~
 T, the 10th machine-gun battalion;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

the various kinds of grain grown in Palestine were offered as thanksgiving sacrifices to the Lord. On this festt- val, es on Passover and Tabernacles, the people would journey to Jerusalem in vast numbers, from all parts of Pal estine, and even from remote corners of the globe, to participate in the joy ous festal worship al the great temple. It has been estimated that at times up- ward of 1,0e0,o00 pilgrims assembled Tn Jerusalem upon these occasions.
 In post Biblical times the festival was celebratel also as the anniversary of the giving of the Ten Commandments 10 Israel on Mt Sinai and the solemni- zation of the eternal covenant between God and Israel, as described in Exodus l9 and %. In commemoration of tnIs event Reformed Judasim has fixed the confirmation of it's children upon this day. that they too, may enter into solemn covenant with therr God, even as their fathers did over 5000 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

Walter Walbrechter, Edgar G. Lynch, McPherson Blair. William J. Gordon Archibald D. Collins.
 To the 16th infantry: Samuel B. Bad gett, Harold Hudgins, Walter B. Meme fee, Eric M Wickre, Ernest A. McClary' Harvey L. Williams. David B. Cottman h. Thomas II. Settle, Edward $. Blount' James k. St Clair Ralph l.. Hall' Francis L. woolfolk, Julius T. Ames' George McSpangler. Joseph r. lerrS ' Brooke L. Williams, Henry C. olver' Cosmus P. White. Henry D. Brown Eo- win NJ Kineaid. William D. Carter, liar vey E Hayes, Lawrence F. Gardher.
 To 112th machine-gun battalion; Jon" 3. Thomas Carlyle T. Mangum
 To le4th NJ. P: Arthur s. Bell, Allen D. Beets, Leroy D. Sasscer, Cummins, War ren Helphenstein, George T. klns' John ID. McNabb, James O. Ware, Harvey A' Freeman Herbert W. Harris.
 To 1o4th engineers: George A. Khoaos Milton Conover, Charles J. TumuitH, James H. Madden, John M Bowers, John R. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
Strike in Bethlehem Plant
 Flinders Shipbuilding

Baltimore. May 16-Progress of the shipbuilding industry in Baltimore was hampered again today when some 1000 men of the Bethlehem Steel company at Sparrows Point went on strike. The men declared the company had failed to give the wage increase announced by the gov ernment last February.
 The men were told by officials of the company that large office force was busy working out the new scale and that fNst ns soon as it was completed they go5i rereiNe their pay.
 ft'~setisfed with this answer. the men quit work, announcing that they were ready to return when all money due them is received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE

Anniston. May 16.-(Special) )-Next Sunday will be Odd Fellows day at Camp Mcclellan and the 115th Y. NJ. c. A building will be the scene of a great gathering of the men who wear the three-lmk emblem of friendship, love anj truth.
 A feature of the celebration which will be held at o'clock in the afternoon will be an address by Grand Master Thomas P Daugette, and it is also likely that Chaplain s. c. Reynolds of the 1l5th infanry and Rev. John Stapleton will have part in the programme as speakers. Several other well known people will De invited to take part in the programme by delivering addresses.
 There are large number of Odd Eel lows on the cantonment, and it is ex- pected that at least 900 or 400 members of the order from this city and district will attend the meeting Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
House Will Not Inquire
 Into Remarks of Greet

Washington, May I6.-The House rules committee today prepared the way for iaylng aside permanently the resolution ot Representative Treadway calling for congressional investigation of utter anees of George Creel, chairman of the committee on public information. which it was charged reflected on members of Congress.
 If Mr, Creel did not make these state ments refleeting on Congress, he should in justice to himself repudiate the statement said Chairman Pou of the committee after brief consideration of the measure. If he did not make the statement it seems to me a question is raised to be dealt with by the President. Personally, l do not regard the incident of sufficient importance to warrant any action whatever by the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
NEWS OF ANlVISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

Corr espondents Headquarters. Camp Mcclellan Anniston, May 16-(speeiaI) Company F, 114th infantry, and Battery c, 11lth field artillery, have been placed under the orders of the commanding off, eer at the fourth officers training school at such times as he may desire their services and these units will be used in the general scheme of training the es1l- bryo officers who are entering upon hard three months grind this week.
 The two units will retain their pres ent quarters, but will be available for use at the training school area any time Major Jones nay see fit to call them.
 The following enlisted men have been detailed on special duty at the training school, and have been ordered to report to the commanding officer thereof for duty;
 Officer candidates: William M. Ditto, 18th infantry; G. S. Howell, headquarters troop; John Ryan, 114th infantry, ana Henry x. Balch, 18th infantry.
 Sergt. Leonard Jones. 104th ammu- milton train; Corps. Johnson c. Stick les, and Charles R. Edwards, Com pany E. 104th motor supply train; Bugler Clarence B. Collins, headcuar- ters company. 18th infantry; Bugler Hildi Morrison, Company I, 116th infantry; Bugler George Kingman, Company A, 10th machine gun hat talion; Wagoner George w. Walker, supply company. 1l6th infantry Cooks William c. Robinson. headquar- ters 116th infantry; F. Gassiapaalia, bot, Company A, 11Gth infantry; Ed ward Reese. Company F, 116th infan- try, and Charles Elliott, Company E, 116th infantry: Privates Arthur Fasol, Battery P, 112th heavy field artillery; H. F. Sawyer, Company r, Hath in- fantry; Cab Zuero1lo, Company r, lS3th infantry; Peter Urband and Will liam Campbelie. Company E. 104tn en- gineers; Leroy Richardson, Company A, 104th engineers; Charles R. Small, Company A, 1o4th engineers, C. E. Meyer, Company A, Hath infantry William A, Brown. Battery c, 10th field artillery; Nick Venetis, Company I Company E, 18th infantry; J. J. Shea, Company F, 104th engineers; John Hodgson. Company c, 18th in- fantry. Wilmer o'Brien and Thomas Collins, Company c, 115th infantry.
 The work of the officers in check ing the list of embryo candidates for entrance into the school has been com 1,1a ba ;o orl. 600 men of the Blue and Gray division are beginning the first lap of their contest for commission in the new national army
 The training school is located on the site of the third school in area "A on Jefferson avenue, and the buildings will be used for administration and other purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
MRS. ADAMS FUNERAL

Anniston, May 16.-(Special 1.-The body of Mrs. J. T. Adams, who died at her home in this city at midnight Thursday morning, vas shipped to Heflin for in- terment Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Adams was 65 years of age at the time of her death and is survived by her husband and six grown children--Mrs NJ R. Striplin and B. T. Adams of Gle burne county; l.. k. Adams of the South ern railway; Jack Adams and Miss lone Adams of this city, and Dewitt Adams of Iuka Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
Figuratively Speaking

bloONlSH NlllZen.
 play of stage life was in progress, showing flashes of the chorus girls in the dressing room.
 "Ihe man who picked out the girls for that part had great head for figures" remarked Kriss.
 Yes, replied Kross; The certainly &as a good mathematician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

and Williamsburg, Ky, substituted in its place
 x, Buckner of Ashevi1le. N. C., and T. ?. Cuthran of Greenville. s. C.. were elected directors of the association to represent their respective states. Fran cis w. Perry of Fort Meyers. Fla. ap- pointed by Governor Sidney J. Catts of Florida, to succeed George w. Saxon of Tallahassee, resigned, was elected a member of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
JITNEY DRIVER FINED

Anniston, May 16.-(SpeciaL)-G. E. Oliver, white man who drives a jis- ney, is in the Hobson City jail. following his conviction in the police court Wedn ,s6ay for an alleged violation of the prohibition law, a fine of $50 having been entered up against him by Mayor Newman ONeal of the exclusive negro town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
CLASS OF TEN ID BE CONF F|RNED AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Celebration of Jewish Fes- tival of Shabuoth at the Evening Service m pr.
 M. Newfield Officiant

Confirmation services will be he'd this morning al the Temple Emanu F. at 1o:3o o'clock when class of l0 five girls and five boys, will be con- firmed, Rabbi M Newfield offieiatins The confirmants are; Misses Leona Jaffe. Emma Newfield. Louise Beck Marx. Bessie May Wellman. Eleanor Westcott Messrs. Clarence Berk, Law renee Falk. Sidney Kronenberg, Charles Kantrovitz and Adolph B. I.oveman. A reception Will be given by the congre- gation during the afternoon in the so- cial rooms from 1 to o'clock, and the Alumni association of the Sunday school will hold a meeting also.
 The celebration of the Jewish festi- val of Shabuoth, or Feast of Weeks. will be held this evening at o'clock at the temple. The services will be conducted by pr. Newfield
 JEWISH FESTIVAL
 The great Jewish festival of Sha- buoth or Feast of Weeks. will be ob- served in all temples and synagogues throughout the world today.
 The festival began, in accord ance with Jewish religious custom, a. sunset Thursday and will continue un- til sunset Friday Orthodox Jews will likewise observe the next day as q supplementary festival. In reform tenn ples children from 13 to 16 years of age will be confirmed with appropriate ceremonies in the religion of their fathers
 According to Biblical injunction this festival was observed in ancient Pales- tine as one of the three great harvest festivals lt was celebrated on the ff- tieth day after the beginning of the Passover; hence it's common name, Pen- tecost, i. C.. in Greek, the fiftieth day It marked the close of the season of the grain hatvest.
 Upon this festival the first sheaves ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
Young Crcnshaw Goes on
 Stand in Own Behalf

Charlottesville, Va, May 16.-S. Dab ney Crcnshaw, fourth, the Richmond youth, charged with burning the chem ical laboratory of the University of Virginia in January, 1917. valued at s6o0oo and stcating platinum which he later is alleged to have sold to a dealer at EIoboken. N. J., took the wit ness stand in his own defense today.
 Crenshaw told of suffering an cpl leptic fit while attending the spisco- pal high school at Alexandria in 1911 and said that his mental troubles dated from that time on He de- scribed vague and irresistible inn pulses which, at times imptlled him. he said, to take what did not belong to him. and caused him to wander off on vague and indefinite expeditions, sometimes to distant cities, or to tramp at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
JENNINGS TRANSFERRED

Private John R. Jennings, supply company 111th field artillery, has been transferred to the Headquarters troop of the Twenty y-ninth division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

Conductors, motor1uen and other em- ployes of the Montreal Can, Tram ways company are asking for in- creased wages of from to T cents an hour, according to the length of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
LIEUT.. CHAPMAN RETURNS

Lieut.. Percy Chapman, division ath- letic officer, has returned to the can tonment after To-day leave of absence spent at his home in New .LerseY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
HEAVY SENTENCE IMPOSED

Corresnondents' Headquarters, CaHhp Mcclellan, Anniston, May l6.-'ape cial 9-Before a general courtmafeiai which convened at Camp Mcclellan on March S. pursuant to special oroefs' Private George A. Wolf, Company "A 104th motor supply train, was raigned and tried under uoEsn charges and specifications, ana 'ie findings of the court, approNeo os Gen. Charles c. Morton, impose oiI honorable discharge, forfeiture ol "ii pay and allowances and 25 years at hard labor in the Atlanta penitentidlE'
 Charges one and two are for vlo- ia+ion of the fifty y-eighth and ninetH- sixth articles of war, and the aeoi7 tional charge of bigamy was addea,
 Specification of the first charge reads that Private Wolf on or about the 12th day of December. 1917, de- serted the service of the United States and remained absent in desertion un- til he was apprehended in Birmin6h nam on or about the 25th day of March 1918.
 eTen specifications growing out or the second charge against the soldisf charge that Private Wolf wi1lfully and unlawfully took away with intent to destroy a public record. the record in question being the service record ot the said Private Wolf
 In addition Wolf is charged wt-h having attempted to destroy his own allotment record forging the name Of Capt Charles I. Frey to a discharSe certificate from the United States army. forging the name of Capt. Nellis P Black to discharge certificate from the United States army, forging one discharge certificate from the United States in it's entirety, felonious 1y forging the name of Capt. Charles J. Frey to a pass, feloniously forging the name of Capt Nellis r. Black to pass. feloniously forging a pass in it's entirety. appearing in civilian clothing iE Birming gham without proper author ity and having in his possession forged records and documents which were known by him to be forgerfes and not genuine
 Under the additional charge of vio- lating the ninty sixth article of war it was alleged that Private Wolf did, on or about the 14th day of December, 1s14 commit bigamy by marrying Lil- Han Lee Covey Cor Codey), the said Private George F. Wolf having a law full wife living, from whom he had not procured a divorce
 Private Wolf plead not guilty to some of the charges and giulty in the others.
 The sentence of the court has been approved by General Morton, and the federal penitentiary in Atlanta has been designated as the place where the soldier will spend the 25year sen. tence imposed by the general court martial. t# tSs x rA4 V court and the approval of the review ing authority was made at the head quarters of the Blue and Gray division Thursday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
THREE SOLDIERS LEAVE

Privates Edward J. Mahoney, 73 Ridgedale avenue, Morristown, N. J., Thomas Gorowslli, Long Island City. N r.. and Preston Smith. Rockaway. N J., all members of the 104th trench nor tar battery, all left the contanment Thursday morning to spend their 10- day furloughs at their respective hOrnAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
INFANTRY NIGHT MANEUvER

The Third battalion of the 114th in fantry engaged in night maneuver Wednesday night. and returned to the cantonment early Thursday morning after an all night absence from their quarters
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
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