davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

Thomas E. Campbell announcing his cand-
dacy for governor gave out the following declaration
of patriotic principles:
To the people of Arizona:
FIRST DUTY TO WIN WAR
There is no issue but the war. The duty of
every American is to win the Political parties
have but duty, which is to win the war. This
is not the Presidents war; it is not Congress war,
but it is waged by the people of the United
States for the welfare and safety of America and
for the civilized world. We as nation are pledged
to put the through to the hilt without finching,
until we win the peace of overwhelmingly victory.
In the words of President Wilson, must force,
force to the utmost force without stint or limit the
righteous and triumphant force which shall make
right the law of the world and cast every selfish
dominion down in the world. This is battle
cry" stand by the President and support him in
his purpose to win the war at all COSTS
SUPPORT OUR MEN IN ARMS
The patriotic duty of every and woman to
our country and its allies demands uninterrupted
operation of our industries during the and to
necessity which now exists and which will exist
throughout the war, for maximum industry that we
as a nation may give fullest support to our men
in arms on land and sea. If differences arise be-
tween employer and employe, causing the weakening
cur industrial army in this great war, the outcome
of which rs less dependent upon the might of our
united labor at home than upon the valor of
on the seas and battefieds the logical method of
adjustment these differences is that of arbitration
The Federal Government has provided the means for
carrying out arbitration in this state and this method
therefore, should have fullest support and honest
cooperation.
OUR GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
The responsibility which rests upon both capital
and labor at this time is greater than at any other
time in the history of the nation | not in
sympathy with the strike breeder and agitator who
endeayors to create dissension between employer
and employe nor am | in sympathy with the em-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

There is no issue but the war.
The people of the United
States are wasins this war.
| stand by the President.
The logical method of adjust
ing labor differences is arbitra-
ton.
am not in sympathy with the
strike breeder and agitator.
am not in sympathy with
the profiteer.
detest the |. w. w. and their
doctrines.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-21

Thomas E. Campbell on announcing his candi-
dacy for governor gave the following declaration
of patriotic principles:
To the people of Arizona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

until they can find a reasonable per manent place to live. nonsectarian Sunday school is held at the home on Sunday morning, and a prayer meeting on Friday night. The social side is not forgotten. Good will and comradeship reign supreme, when the rooms are made attractive on one night of every week for the social gather ing.
 One of the most valuable features of the work is the night school. supported by the Wednesday Study club. Here grown men and women who have never had an Opportunity to learn even the bare fundamentals are taught to read and write. There are now 27 boys in service, I6 in France, who have learned all they know from the Addie Weaver Homo Night school. Dozens of letters have been received of late by the direc- tors and teachers at the home from these soldier boys thanking them for having given them the opportunity to be able to write to the folks back home and many q mother has called them blessed as she read the letter of her soldier boy.
 Mrs. Morris, who, since coming from Milwaukee 10 years ago, has proven in valuable in so many phases of Annis- tons social. literary and charitable life. is ably assisted in this mission service by Mrs. D. O. Haynes, the vice presi- dent; Mrs. Stephen Thompson, the sec retary, and Mrs. E. G. Polk, the treas urer.
 Annistonians who have the interest or the Addie Weaver association at heart have visions of a great community house for the future. No work deserves more enthusiastic cooperation and none is more worthwhile, and it IS eelieye I that the community will soon catch the vision of the dear founder whose won derful spirit still lives in the old home, and unite their efforts to make it one of the powers of the state. Gratitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

gave an address, paving q beautiful tribute to motherhood, in observance of Mothers Day by the club. Mrs. c. E. Ingalls,, accompanied by Mrs. c. c. Bayles, sang Without You" and Mrs. J. H. Alldredge gave several appropriate poems. social hour followed and re- treatments were served
 The ladies of the Trinity Presbyterian church entertained at a beautiful fes--- tion Tuesday evening at the home of Mir anu Mrs. Ellis Burnett in compli- ment to Rev. Richmond Leight Scorr and his bride who have just returned from -heir wedding trip. The pretty Burnett home was further decorated for the occasion with a profusion of grace ful palms. pink roses and vases of Dorothy Perkins roses. In the reception line were Mir. and Mrs. Burnett. Mi. and Mrs. Scott and Miss Marion Black. Mir. Archie Cantelou, members of the bridal party. Mrs. Scott wore her wed- ding gown of white georgette crepe over cloth of silver. During the evening music was enjoyed and a refreshing ice course was served It is quite a CO., incidence that Mrs. Scott should return to Montgomery to reside as the wife Of the pastor of the Trinity church. for her father, Rev. Neal Anderson, was it's beloved pastor for many years and she spent her childhood in Montgomery.
 A large circle of friends of her parents.
 (Continued on Page Fourl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
 TO MEET AT ENSLEY

With plans complete for the entertain ing of the Council of Clubs of the sec ond district, which meets with the Ems ley Federated Clubs on May 15 and Is, the members are looking forward with interest to an interesting and instructive occasion. The meetings will be held at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church on Ensley avenue. Mrs. Jack Crawford of Jasper will be the presiding officer, with Mrs. Pickard of Cordova secretary. The programme is as follows: America" invocation, Rev. l.. E. Bru- baker; 'Interlude'' Gucas), Mrs. Con- rad Boterwig; welcome address, Mrs. D A. Echols; response, Mrs. J. Alec Moore; (a) "Knitting Song" (Risher), (a) "A Little Country Maiden" (Galbraith), Miss Margaret Murrah; report of club exten- sion committee and Art club committee; adjourn for lunch at 1230.
 Afternoon session: Minutes of previous meeting reading, selected, Mrs. D. F. Sugg; report of health committee, of edu- cational committee and civic committe; an address, "Health," by Dr. Bowling, city health officer. Mrs. M. l.. Collier of Mobile will give a talk on Child Wel- fare" Songs, (a) 'The Star" (Rogers), fb) My Laddie" (Thayer), Mrs. H. J Kribbs. Address, by Mrs. J. R. Hagan, president of the State Federated Clubs.
 Thursday morning session at 10 o'clock (a) keep the Home Fires Burning (No- vello), (b) Well Never Let the Old Flas Fall' (Neleu9; ladies double quartet, Tn vocation, Rev. T. L. Lennox; Etude III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

swells high in the hearts of many today
 who are beginning to catch this vision,
 thankfulness for the spirit of unsel-
 fishness. of cooperation. the sweetness of sacrifice. Because they have given
 of their best they are richer in spirit,
 braver and happier for making the world better by having lived.
 Several interesting visitors are being
 feted in Anniston. A number of de- lightfui informalities and luncheons have been given to honor the guests of
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Turner, Mrs. Anvine owen of Fl Paso, Tex. and Mrs. Georgia Bradford of Areno Okla. These two brilliant. charming women won many friends during former visits, who
 are delighted to welcome them Lack
 again.
 Mrs. J DeRenusson. wife of Adjutant DeRenusson. of the French mission at Camp Mcclellan. has arrived in An niston. after four weeks journey across the Atlantic. and will remain with her husband as long as he is sta toned at the cantonment Her visit is bringing joy to the French colony, who are eagerly interested in receiv- inv news direct from their beloved country
 Mrs Edward Dunkerly of Birming- ham, prominent member of the Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy, brightened the patients of the base hos pitai during her visit to Mrs. Walter Brewer last week. Several visits wefe made to the wards which are so well cared for by the U D. C. chapters of Birmingham and Anniston.
 Friday has been appointed as flower day by the hospital relief committee. Mrs. William Riley Owen has consented
 to look after this branch of work.
 and will receive flowers every Friday
 morning and committee will take
 them out to the base hospital on Fri
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

, benefit of the Boys club. The following
 will serve on committees:
 Committee on the Dance-Mr. and Mrs
 Harry Miles.
 Advisory Committee Mrs Edward Miles.
 Stage Manager-NTr. Hill Ferguson. Ticket Committee-Mrs. Dan Dimick, Mrs. John Henley, Jr., Mrs. Vassar Allen. l, Mrs. R. c. Woodson. Advertising Committee-Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, Mrs. F. Rushton. Patron Ccmmittee-Mrs. c. J. Palmer
 Director of Suburban Commttees-Mrs | George Wheeloek. Bessemer Committee-Mrs Lee Moody. Mrs Ed Read
 l Ensley Comittee-Mrs Robert Chad wick.
 | Pratt City Commttee-Nrs. O. E. san | ders.
 1 Costume Committee-Mrs Dan DimiclS. 1 Programme Commttee-Mr Sabrine. | Occup4nts of Boxes: Rotarians Committee for Boys Club ' MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hanson, MT, and I Mrs. c. w Connors, MT. and Mrs P. H. l Woodall, MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison,
 Jr. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Philips, MT. and l Mrs. Crawford Johnson, MT. and Mrs.
 M. P. Worthington, Mir. and Mrs. H. w. 1 Matthews.
 ! Board of Control of Boys Club with | Escorts-Mrs. Vassar Allen. ! The patrons and patronesses will be: MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wheelock. MT. and ! Mrs. Nat McWhinney. Mrs. Louise 1 Woodward Ball Mir. and Mrs. Stanley | Woodward, Mir. and Mrs. Culpepper Ex- 1 um, Mrs. C. $. Simmons, MT. and Mrs. 1 J. Rivers Carter MT. and Mrs. Robert 1 Jemison Sr., Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Dren- l nen Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, MT.
 and Mrs. l.. w. Collier, MT. and Mrs. Ben l McCann, Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiier. | pr. and Mrs Stewart Welsh, Mrs. Ed ward Miles. Mir, and Mrs. c. A. Case. | MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson, Judge and l Mrs. w. E. Fort, Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Kettig, Mir. and Mrs. Warner Shook. Mir. and Mrs. Henry House. Jr, MT. and Mrs. | W. G. Penhallzan, Mir. and Mrs. E. 1 Throckmorton, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs 1 Mortimer Jordan, MT and Mrs. Kirk i Jackson, MT, and Mrs Hubert Scrugss. l Mir. and Mrs. Asa Rountree MT. and l Mrs. Gus Pope MT. and Mrs w. Fl. | Weller, Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers Moore l pr. and Mrs. w. G. Harrison, Mir. and l Mrs. Arthur Crowder, MT. and Mrs I James c. Rice, Mr and Mrs. Ed Warren MT. and Mrs. Fred Dow, MT. and Mrs S. Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. Hill Fer 1 guson. MT. and Mrs. H. Coffin, MT and
 Mrs. w. R. Gum. MT. and Mrs. John Dabney. Judge and Mrs. W. l. Gruno MT. and Mrs Muchmore, MT. and Mrs l James Arthur Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

N. T., and MT. Eugene V. Haynes of Atlanta appeared today in the New York and Atlanta papers, and will no doubt be read with interest by MT Haynes friends in Birmingham. MT. Haynes is prominent in business and social circles in Atlanta, where he is a member of all of the social clubs and is well known throughout the south.
 MT. John c. Lusk, formerly of Birming- ham, now resident of Atlanta. will be one of MT. Haynes attendants at the wedding. which will take place at the home of the bride in Mt. Vernon, a fash ionable residential section of New York on June 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

stration agent. gave an address, and Miss Frances Nimmo Greene, county home economies extension teacher. talked on War Kitchen Work" Mrs o. A. Richards. who has recently come from California to Montgomery to re- side, gave a talk on 'The Western Woman Farmer" Plantation songs by a number of negro hands were greatly enjoyed. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments, consisting of home prod- ucts of the farm and dairy. were served. The affair vas one of the most delight full and unique in the history of inc two clubs.
 The United Mothers were delightfully."- entertained Thursday morning by Mrs. Alfred Haas at her home on Church street. The president, Mrs. o. C. Humphrey. presided, and Mrs. M. J. Powell was director of the programme Mir. Frank Perry gave a most instruc- tive address on "The Care of the Teeth. Music was enpoyed by several members of the club, followed by d so- cial hour and refreshments.
 Mrs. H. H Reynolds entertained the Mothers Round Table delightfully."- Thursday morning at her home on Fin ley avenue. The president Mrs. Frank Tenntlie, presided, and Mrs. Felix Clay and Mrs. Frank Tennille were elected delegates to the state congress oi mothers, which meets in Birmingham May 2l-22. Mrs. J. w. Rhinehart was elected alternate. pr. Charles A. Stakel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
FLAG RAISING AT STATE
 TRAINING SCHOOL. FOR GIRL {

As result of q conversation with Mrs F. c. Obear. an active member of the Present Day club, Mrs. Swope, who is so well known through her making of beautiful flags, made and presented to the Girls Training school at East Lake most beautiful flag
 The presentation of this flag Saturday was made the occasion for sverv interA esting exercises at tho school. The Boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

The men's executive board of the com Ing Red Cross drive has appointed Mrs. Cabaniss to take charge of the DIE parade which will take place Tuesday, May 2, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Cabaniss called a meeting at the Tutwiler Friday morning of the advisory board for the parade. This board is composed of the executive board of the local Red Cross and 8 dozen other interested Red Cross workers.
 Announcement was made by MT. Morris Bush that every dollar collected in the drive will go to the Red Cross work. All expenses will be paid by especial fund contributed for that pur- ! pose by interested citizens.
 The general plan for the parade is as follows Governor Henderson, the state chairman of the Red Cross, is expected to take part. MT. T. o. Smith will be grand marshal and his mounted aide will be Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. MT. Pizitz will have charge of the music. Mrs. T. D. Parke is chairman of the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, general chairman of all Red Cross units Mrs. Mcintyre, chairman of committee tt mount the Junior Red Cross banners, which are to be paid for by the vari- ous units. Mrs. Lewis Underwood and Mrs. Wetb Crawford to interest busi- ness women and girls. Mrs. Robert Jemison to secure the cooperation of the business men by giving the after- noon 60 all women who wish to take part in the parade.
 Publicity committee: Mrs. H. H. Shell, Mrs. Harrington Heflin. All notices are to be sent to Mrs. Heflin, Main 1886.
 Dr. J. H. Phillips was present at this meeting and many interesting plans were made in regard to the part that the county and city school children wilt take in the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
By EMMA REID RYALL

Industrial School band, who had secps~l and presented the fiagpole. furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Swope pre- scented the flag, and Mrs. Amigh accepted it in behalf of the school. During the raising one of the girls of the school gave the Tribute to the Flag," and when it reached the top ail gave the salute. Then followed number of patriotic recitations by the girls, the singing of America by the entire assembly, and all left feeling that a vote of thanks was due Mrs. Swope TOT her kindly interest in the school, and her gracious pres ence and generosity of presenting this beautiful flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
MRS. RICE's PUPILS RECITAL

The following pupils of Mrs. E. T. Rics will be heard in a piano recital at Cable hall on Saturday afternoon May 1S. a4 o'clock Louise Sanders, Penney Ir- ving Daughette. Margaret Smith, Anna- bel Franklin. Marion Butler. Lillian ruarn, Nancy Yeatman, Joyce Lyon, Dorothy Kyser, Carolyn smith Margue- rite Douglas, Annabel Bayley, Josephine Connors, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Annie Tart Perry, Gertrude Brown, Blum,e Shugerman. Helen Byrd. Mary AleNapder,
 The public is cordially invited to ae- tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
MRS. FRENCH ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

day at the Tutwiler at luncheon, honor ing her daughter, Mrs. E. w. Anderson of Chicago The guests included Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Sid Drnger, Mrs, Wil- liam Hersberg. Mrs. w. F. Weakley. Mrs. E, w. Hausman and Mrs. E. w. Me Kinley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
ENTERTAINMENT BY MUSIC
 PUPILS OF SISTERS OF MERCY

A very attractive entertainment was given on Friday evening at Cable hall by the music pupils of the Sisters of Mercy when the following programme was given Entrance March, Misses Annie Mackin, M. C. oBrien. Violins, Master D. Coyle. S. Luscio.
 Opening chorus. vocal class, Misses l.. and M. Busenlehner,t A. kavanaugh, L. Hughes M. Coggins, M. Bohorfoush.
 Recitation, Juniors.
 Violin selection, Misses M. Maekin, J..
 wehby, z. Fulghum, G. Gallagher, U. Cohen, l.. Busenlehner, M. Bearman, Masters B. Toner, J. Grill.
 Music and song, girls
 Sextet, Misses L. Mlealey. F. Fleming, Margaret Mackin, M. Bearman, A. M Fulghum. l.. Gallagher.
 "The Drowned Kitten,s song, juniors.
 silver Threads Among the Gold, ,'f song and dance, Misses J. Wehaby, F. Elem ing.
 Sextet, Misses A. and l.. Mackin, l..
 McClaren. r. Toscano, L. Bedoni, T,
 Mahler.
 Irish Maidens," quartet. Misses N. NJ. McGrail, J. Wehby. R. E. and L. Galla- gher.
 "The Sick Baby
 HE Sl1N DAD Cast: Dr. L Will Fixum, Master J. Fox. Little Mamma, Miss L. Mackin.
 Nurse. Miss Agnes Mackin. Quartet Misses I. Crawford, M. C-
 O'Brien, L. Busenlehner, NJ. Chairch. "Murmuring Sea" (song). vocal class. :
 DEAF AS A POST" (Comedy in One Act) Cast: tho scba0l Mice l.. Kayanaugh. Lou. niece of Mrs. Everett. NJ. c. O'Brien. Rose, new pupil. Annie Mackin. Lottie, boarder C. Fulghum Mrs. Everet, principal of the boarding school, A. Tanner. Fannie. smaid. Lillian Medley Quartet, Misses NJ. and R. McCarty. l. Crawford, M Schallion. Vocal duet, girls. Overture, Misses c. Fulghum, A. Mack. in, M. C. O'Brien, l.. Kavanaugh. THE, E,UP-TO-DATE MAIDS FROM NU TOWN" Cast: v Matilda Miss Ruth McCarty. Pansy, NJ Well. i Minerva A. M Fulghum. Judy. l.. Gallagher Mary Jane, M. Bearman. selma, l.. HuSnes. Peggy M. Coggins. Flossie, II. Cohen. Bertha, R. Gallagher. Violins-Misses C. Fulghum. M. Mack in. J. Wehby l.. Busenlehner. M. Bear man. Quartet Misses A. Mackn, K. O'Ha- gan, c. Fulghum, L. Kavanaugh "A DAY AND NIGHT. Dialogue in Two Acts-) Cast: Dorothy Price, with idealistic notions on the subject of boarding houses, Miss J. Wehby. Mrs. Mary Clancy (her auno, R. l.. Gallagher.
 Jennie. maid A Kavanaugh. Gertrude Warbler singer, r. Fleming Isabella Belt, demonstrator, R. Mc- Carty. Theodora anti-suffragette M. shallion. Dissie Fliovn. school teacher, M. Bus enlehner. Ida Blueoell. suffragette, N. M. McGrali Juliet Macbeth, actress, l.. Gallagher. Florence Jones, trained nurse, M Bohorfoush. Nanny Sue, colored cook, L. Busen-
 lehner. Freddie. Dorothys brother, Master J. Fox. BETWEEN ACTS: America. Bere's My Boy (song) MISS N. M. McGrail. Irish Gems" c. Fulghum. Soldier Boy" Master J. Fox Closing chorus. Red. White and Blue. Address. Rev. Father John Oheis. Distribution of prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Bynum Sumner entertained al a party Friday afternoon in honor of his fifth birthday at the home of his par .ents, MT. and Mrs. A. l., Sumner in West End The table was prettily dec 'orated in green and white and a huee birthday cake containing five candles made lovely centerpiece. The children played games and cut the cake, whit | held the usual symbols of luck wealia and marriage Mrs sumner was aa-- sisted by her guests, Mrs T. M. Allen. gNrs, G. w. Matt and Mrs. R. E. For -dNce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
ATTENDANTS FOR THE
 ZBINDEN- STRANGE WEDDING

Miss Frances Strange and Glenn L. Zbinden will be married on Saturday aft ernoon, May IS, at 3;30 o'clock The bride will be given in marriage by her father MT, H. M. Strange. MISS Gladys Hays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
MRS. ]. E. CARLE

will he maid of honor and Miss Gladys Ffckens and Miss Mary Dugger will act as bridesmaids. The groomsmen are MT Bynum Waters and Mir. Howard Shirley. The ushefs are Mir Julian Pick ems, Dr Edward Dugger, Mr. Joe L.. Kirby and Mir. Frederick D. Spence Mir. Arthur D. Zbinden will be the groom s best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
MOTHERS CLUBS CONVENTION

sranch of the National Congress of Mothers Clubs and Parent-Teachers' asA sociation will be held in the Woodlawn Methodist church. May 2l to 2S. Ths ladies of the Woodlavn club will be hostesses to the convention and many out-of-town delegates are expected to a.- tend. Mrs. c. R. Bricken of Montgon- cry will take a prominent part in ths convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

Double Notes (MoslSowskD, Mrs. M Lively; minutes of previous meeting; re- port of credentials committee, scholar ship and literature committees; club re- ports limited to five minutes; (a) Song of the Heart" nouise Tunison), (b) Joan of Arc" (Jack Wells), Mrs. Fred erick B. Dodge; patriotic address. MT. Bowling of the government will tell of the work of the illiteracy among the sol diers.
 Afternoon session at ? o'clock Min utes of previous meeting; (a) "A Cottage in Gods Garden" Carrie Jacobs Bond). (b) "A May Morning (Deusa), Mrs. c. J. Severin; club reports and reports of resolutions, election of officers, adjourn ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
SMOKE COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE
 A SUPPER-DANCE

The Birmingham chairman of the smoke fund for the boys of the Fourth Alabama. now members of the Rainbow division. announces supper-dance for Wednesday evening from 10 to o'clock at the Tutwiler. Supper will be served in the ball room from Il to o'clock. and the affair promises to be most interest ing, with many Shriners and soldiers in the city for the laying of the corner stone of the postoffice.
 It will be of interest to those who have contributed to this fund to learn that the committee of which Mrs. Mortimer Jordan IS chairman has banked since March 5, $2150, and that there have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
MUSICAL RECITAL

The recital by graduates of the depart ments of music and expression of the Louie Compton seminary will be gwen in the school auditorium Friday evesA- ing at S:30 o'clock
 The graduates are:' Misses Abbie Crawford and Virginia stephens, piano; Elizabeth Thomas voice. and Glsdys Hnds, expression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
DANCE CARNIVAL

Much interest is felt throughout the city i'll the dance carnival to be given on Friday afternoon and evening Of May % at the Jefferson theatre for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
sTUDIosIs CLUB MEETS

with Mrs, A. NJ. Reid at her home Inn portant business relating to tho wos- that the club expects to take up In Ii near future was d.seusseds Delightful refreshments were then served by the hostess The next meeting will he with Mrs. J. ]. Strickland.
 
 LITTLE MISS PRICE HONORED Mrs. ] E. Price enterta ned at de- | lightful Birthday party Friday in honor l l.of her daughter Airline B birthdaI. The l tContinuca 6n rares TWO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

three shipments sent to the front at a cost of $500 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
AN INTERESTING ENGAGE
 MENT ANNOUNCED

The announcement of the enga cement of Miss Helen ,Whitmore of Mt. Vernon,