davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
,,9goens 8c1b8"

er Eitler paa e, ny 8og al Scarf
2oricu. rDeoens @eieg" er al
saufeiuobolb ligc laa %frcr1n1eo for
uort 2ano 5mn aarl 2arlcnS tiolt-
aere @rigsbpger, lfriper Sans 8rir
i ,Boqpeuuer", r@ogen leies meo
Befua for @tilcr,s Sfplb, n1elt meo
uubre,1 for ocrs Suobolo, bnis
HiuIte Mening formooentlig maa
here sen, at Ri b1,rbe bore gaoet
use6 / @rigeu lom Ep1flanos Sor=
huuosfelle."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

Staten bil obertaee @ilbmoierne.
2orobrugsminiiteren %forbere6er
1t 2ooforilag ON Stotens Oberta-
getie at De to ltore noroipffe 500
ter. ben itore og 6en lille 8ilomo1e.
Get er @eniigten "a iberflptte en-
omfntten6e Eprbepro6nfftiot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

gier % inn egen Neagiitrat, Iotn ser
bebolot lige til 1914, % Gbriitians:
baDn aif op / 8%jgbenbapr, og /
1850 fenote 8pen 2 9epl,tereoe til
Migs6agen. Man bar / mango g(ar
ment, at 8pem bap6e lit eget Maao=
bus (6et nl,ppre,r6e Strunogooc
ia, bpor Sorfatteren Gml Bern=
bar0 boeoe, 1enere); men npere
Jorifniuger bar gootgjprt, at ser
lalorig bar efsiiteret noget Maao=
bus, men at ben paaeinroeuoe 81
enbom formentlig bar afgibct 8olig
for en- cbriitiansbabnif @aa6n1ar6,
boa6 Ser giennan Eibernc Ell Bile
bet til Mpte,r ON; at Mpg,1ingel,
baDbc pGret &oabbns.
Sorbtn6elie1t meIlem Gbriltians=
bnDn % &obeoitahen for gjennem
|Ei6ernc bnret &nippeIsbro (oprin=
|bclig 2angebro) og 2angebro. Snip
pelsbro bleb / 1865 oenbpqqet
of 8p9melter @rieger, lelcrc Il
1S6S-69) al 8urmeiiter & Moin
flor $4,000 Ser, / Marbnnoreocts
|Sllltni,tg blep 8roen iom befjeuot
Iflrttet og ombDgget poa1,p. 2onge=
bro bco, oprin6elig u6e1 1,te 8ro
|oe6 8lautaarm" cller v@ollebobro";
ben bar / @egpnoelic1r Ell final Gra~
BRO, bpggct / 1886, Ser blcb om=
bpgget flere @a,1ge (ii6it / 1879,
inotn ben 11pe al Sinitb, Mpgin6 &
for ~ Mill. @roa,cr
opfertc Gbriltian ben 96es Bro to-
gcS / 8rug / 1908. Sc ebrige
cbriitio1,sbnbnlfe @roer er- @il6ers=
bro (opfprt al &j6bmo11o Mn6reos
|8jprn / 1866, 5norrcbrocn og
@erbrsbroe,r, Ser begge ifripcr fig
fra Set II. Mnrburore6e.
9e gon1le @ol6e ligaer c,omt,
men 0cls ct Sc, 6els ogtes &c MO-
oer1ijereoc mes @rpsrobatter %
|@an9e M. b.
Ser CT lom befjenot 2 &irfcr poo
Gbriitiansbapn: 8or 6reliers Sir
&C., bbprtil @%run6itenen logoes
1852 .og lon1 inopie0es 1896, nA
6reoerifsfirfer; til oen1rc blcr
@briitiansbnun @pr Treliers Sir
Ser bar belternt for &c tplfe Sc
bocre pao Gbriltionsbapn, inopic>
0cs 4 Mnr 1e1,ere.
9et CT s. ppientlig eli fattig @p-
ocl ne6 goa1le o,nen6 i%ntereslautc
Mpnncr o. 5polegange og Erulni=
b%erorbcj6e poa @aoeopre11e, lne>t
cl1gong bar Sen furnem, %1cnnli0 un<
Der 6reoerif 6un 4oe, 0a Mieets
|@tormn1o bpggeoc lolioe @jenoom-
me poa Gbriittons6obn for at bore
nGrpe6 GbriltinnSborg Slot; ielaere
|bouoe Set oliotiife Gompagri lit
Donaicil ocr1toe, bbilfet ielp}oat
pregeoe 8p6clen; t1tottge @pgnil,=
ger fra ocn Sis ltoor cr6nu = ia,
lelD Sen lille Babillon in6c / @aar=
|6en / Stralroqo6e G., bbor Eoroc,1=
|iflo10 boe6c, ltaor c1rom1.
@brtjtionsboDu er ct ir1teres5 o1lt
ii&porter al Sobeo1ta0en og @eborr=
ne bnr altio bpret roget for fig,
|llgclom mere ro1fe % 5iinfttge.
Mcn "Opens Sbitog11omi bi1 iiiiffert
fora1ore &orafter, noor oct bRl6i=
&c 8pggeri, Ser n1oo fo1nme cfter
|&rigen, fo1ter fig ODER @bri1tionsz
bob11, Ser ligaer iao npr 8pr1en
og 8pens Centrum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
&oloiomne Orb, Der tr,ter meb
MebpIuttpn.

Sololomn1e Orb, Der trner me6
Genplmttpm.
@n al Galer1re peo 5pnoifoliiter=
nes Mpbe paa @rpnttorbet / &ip=
'benbab1L Militernegteren E6pger=
en-, u6tolte:
Set er life os, ser ct Hpbe1, men
|Sberflasfems pDnte6e l1ng6om, scr
,bliber fe6e / Dobenifob. Sc 80 @r.
ibi forlanger, er f1tr1 til tert 8rgo
|og &artofler. Nu foretoger hi ser
fiieit Mppel.
SEQ S egentlig, bbilfe Mogtfaf,
,torer, S er? S 1fa1 fnuie 6en1, ser
Ibor ban6et Serre6pmmet / @roft
,of @nlod. @i bebgber life at trpgle
,be 8bn6ertampe / @igsbogen. 8i
jifo1 1ere Dem @eipeft!
S Sag bar ri inbiteret bore @pin-
Der nreo %, og berfor Ifal bi for
iboloe oS rolige;; men BEN Dng, Ste
bolutioten fommer, lo6er pi @pin.
Der og &ern Mibe bienme. 81 peo,
Der ffal flpoe MenneffebIob, og al
,ncgle al % ifal ofres, in6en hi
.1elrer ODER 0berflosiens leieoe 49,
bell S Sag er set fio1te Gong, hi
n1eoer freoeligt freml
Soleren foreilog berefter en- Iang
,&elolutton, Der frebe6e oe 80 Set.
,olp., og fom Tutteoe meo at iige,
at bleo &rabet lite opfpI6t, Dor en-
1ociol &otoitrofe uunogaoelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Smporten fra Mmcrifa.

Sc Sorencoe Gtotcrs l1bfprels=
|politif trbffffer % ltnrfere og ltGr=
tere berbjemme, iler not,,rliebis
me6 &e1lDn til 6pbepnrer % So
|6er1toffer.
Men og1ao pao on6rc S1nraaoer
merfes Erpffet, o9 MI er Set blepct
Ioa ftGrft, at bore biemlige Smpor-
|tprer bar ilrtttct fig larnmen % oon=
net nMnlcrifnnife Bnreimportprers
Nsiociotiou / 9unmarff" meb Oct
|Sormaol at iam1e Sulportprer al
amerifonlfe Narer (oog life Sober
|itoffer % 6p0eborcr) % / 6Gllcs=
lfab poapirfe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ter / Il. g. 81.
Mslociationen, Ser omiattcr ct
bolpt bun6reoe 6ir1naer, bar til
Sornnan6 @ros1erer Mage 2emener
i 8eitprclien iio6er p~oerligere
@rosi ererne 8enoir oy CIR. 0nbl,
|Direftprer11e Micrellcn og Carl 81
monien; 9ircftgr Goruc er 5efre=
tor.
5orcr1il1gcr er ltiftet i fulo Tor=
ltoaclie meo Wrosierer locietetcts
4omite, % sen, oil i be,1 ner1netc
|Sre1nti6 llolen6e cit Delegation til
Nmerifa. 0enne iful6e bo f%orn1oo
De alnerifanife @fsportprer til at
paobirfe Mcgjerirgm beropre M. $.
t. cit @jenoptage1ie al l@1bfpr1clu1
It'll 9onarorf.
COM Me0lenulter al Mslpciotio=
men optoges laatel @on6lcn0e lon1
Snou1triOripenbe lomt Meprujcl,=
|tanter for ltprre onrerifonjfc Sir
n1aer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
6ationcrrin9erne p9 Snnbcostil=
itan6en.
.Sar ,Snuef11ie11e'

u9ar SDgeGl11el1e" = 1pprgcr b
5ncfaSianipeftpr, Or. @ittrl,p =
.h1unet f%onitatere ipecielle Splger
al oen lterft 9%jen,1enferte &atione:
ring. poo beLe grneringens Omroa=
Sc, = flere spg6pmstilfnl6c elle1
lao."
uDe, Torm, lmn ri bar DerDjem:
me for &ationeringen" = iDarel
81. @ittrup = uer 1iffert iao lang1
fra at bebirfe p6erligere Spg6oms-
mInloe> at ieg inareit opfotter Sta:
%tioneringem lom Ell ren 5unobe6s.
fif1tano for 8efolfntngen.
Get nptter iffe at nagte Set, =
soee. bonife 8efolfning for / mango
>Aor 1piit mere ems %npobenoiot %
stnere, e,,6 oen bob6e go6t at. Set
bar 10, 7. @fs. / 8orgerfomilier,
@fFaffi1f 1ao1eoes, at Soft olorig fiji
Eio til at blipe lultne. @oo mango
Maaltt6er Mo6 1otte @1tsmobere1
Spaa Borbet. gu Tan mon 90. fao
>2on til at fple, bbor rort set ct al
tore iulte1t = $685.! bpis man bn1
Aogang til at 1pile fig met. Men
I tan 9eniec116e 1toar DC Motiorer
sni bor berbejm1me, meget b6it ODER.
Gtub $ilfGlbet CT +. @fs. / Morge oo
5nerrig.
Set er min Spfottelle ogloo, al
Su63frpnfningen al. 6ronlfbrpos:
Spisningern og 6en o1n1ene SiIboge=
neuoe11 til oct go6e, grobe @l1gbrpb,
Der giber goo Steering, beborer Epn=
oerue % er / enbper &enieelrbe iu1-
acre, befom1n1er Sor0pieliesfo,,oler
ss oens Srgo11er gonlfe 1t6merfet.
.3or @9rns Eenber tror ieg settle
bd bore at %afgjgren6e 8ctponine
7sreo &enipn til @ebarelien.
S oct @ele taget peger Sc Grfo=
ringer, Ser gjennem SpgefoSiernf
er giort, Inareit / get,1ing al min.
Ore @pgeligbe6, = @ationeringer
CT looleoes ct @o6e for 5%Dgefas1er.
nr. ganife iom ieg .mener, SEN e,
act for 8efolfningen TOM @elbeo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
= Dann1ark, -

E-a-[H%4ELIa9 EtEr&G4tIE
S gperrig bar maj, ullerebe ! mo-
gen GD meo tilfreosItilleroe &e-
lu1tot bpret / Tarb meb ct 1tonptte
Opfinoelicn, % Danmarf bar III
ct 8or 3ripntmenb toget Snittoti=
bet til at fere 6en betponingSf1loe
|atpg sSnor1tri us / &irfeligbeoen,
lioet 9ireftgr Gbomlen fra Stenleie
,og en- r1sfiff Gorretningsmarb
I@tern fra &jebenbabn bar affibbt
&rofesior 5ellergreaN 0pfinolien
og, 8r1lgcn af DE fornpone MoItner
flor bette Cards 8eofomme16e %
ftrafs bor iifret Zig tire Moiearealer:
let / @tenlpie, ct i 8jgrrm pe6 Ma1=
borg, % ct / Mdelunb pr. G1tgeS=
'nmlg. Ser 6nln1es S,tteresiatifaber
ON Molerne % &ortninger1 al 9er'
nefibere11, bpis p6erligere 9ilbirf=
ming 1aa foregaar on6f Stc6s, 90
set er Meningen, at mar oil u6<
igge fig en6a1u 2s-3 Meo1er, TOM
{erlig ct eg,tet baobe / 9enleenoe til
Giberens @politet og DDbtgaaenoe.
Sporcr Mei,1tatet til Gorpe1ttnin=
ger,,e, bill Ser life Blot / nogel, @ra6
,bIipe bgbet poo Ben / 9jebliffet Der
Ifen6e mangel paa l1lo, 8omulo
|pg a,16re Maarnoterioler / 3dItil=
'pg Experimentation, n1e11 maalfe og-
.daa bore ifnbt EFT ~@jenm1einoultri al
blipenbe @etpo1ing.
Set Torenebc 9anpiftbsielifab
bar for Maret 1918 tilltooet bele
bets faltanlottc &oa1torperional ct
,9Drtiostilleg at so psf. of @agen,
at n6betoles nnaoneosbis fra Npt=
.oor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

Grin etter $r,oenamse1
af bette 8Ial.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Set sSpreuc6c 9ampifibsielifab
Selcfpnbamerncs sprua.

ScIcfon0irefter Sobonien bal
facet pao Sobe6et i uHolitifen"
'forbi Dan / Mmroncer on r1pe Eele.
|fonoamer brugte notrpffet: u6an:
!ne0e unge &iger fra go6e Stem"
8la6et me11te, set ct for at fnibt
pon 2pnner. Men set Ct Set life,
pplDler 0ireftgren. Set CT for 5pro.
gets SfDlb, bon ipger lao6anl1e
9amer:
uSSeg bar mal,ge @a,1ge talt meo
&ommu11elf ole=29rere p1l1 6ettt
|Spprgsmaol, men Sc flyer, at tar.
beige Stem % &ammerater MOS
birfer Sfole1s Goripg poa at for.
,be0re 8eban6lingen al 5proget
Set fal6es lfabogtigt, ,1oar man fl
ger u@a0e" i Steoet for u@e6e".
'og 1toar mo11 flyer utre=og tppe"
,@teoct for utre=aa=tlpbe". gn u1,e
,Yige, Ser flyer, at benoes Gaoer c,
~&eftretor", fan Ri life BRUCE. g
moa beltan6igt u1aoer @enipn ii
elenoigt % u6a,met Sprog fasierf
ODER to &rc6ie6ele al Sc l,nge @i:
ger, Ser mel0er fig, og bette e>
.@run6en til, at hi aberterer efte
bonneoe n11ge Higer fra go6c @iem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Ga en- Sgnbe 9t1e foitebe 367 ST.,
@lr gammel &pgenlen ifriper

Gm gammel &pgenlen lfriper
~91ti. G%olfeb4a6":
Noor ri fpler os trpffe0e al Sc
6pre &i0er, bpr hi Iao % til Gaols
meo, at bore SIOeforel6re / 5tots=
%banferottenS Eiber for 100 Mar til
toge lite bap6e oct be6re. S Nl1=
ti6ens 8enge folteoe Ell Eproe Slug
/ 1912 367 &r. % ct 8umo Slug
brp0 2 ST., ct Y111o Smpr folteoe
''13 ST., ct 8un0 Sufter 7 &r., ,et
Hun1 &affe 20 &r., ct Hur16 Eobof
Is &r. oip. S Gplge &apitelstafiten
'aniottes slug til 81 &ol. 81 @fil-
ling, @pg til "a @6l. SO shilling
og Sobre til % SOL. 40 @filing
pr. S6n6e.
The herald., 1918-01-24
At The PlayhOuSeS

passed before Charles Schneidau, Notary
Public. June 18th. 1907, recorded in the mort
gage Office in book S8l, folio IL. has been
changed altered and amended as hereinabove
set forth and written. and they do hereby
and amendments of Articles Three and Four
of the charter of said Southern Cooperage
Company, be recorded and published in the
manner prescribed by law, 10 the end that
the said changes and amendments hereafter
and at all times be as hereinabove set forth,
as regards all persons that are now or may
hereafter become stockholders of the afore-
said Company.
Thus done and passed, in my Office, at the
City of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written, in pres
ence of Messieurs Guy J. Neral and George
NJ. Barnett, competent witnesses who have
hereunto signed their names with the said
appearers and me, said notary, after due
reading OF the whole.
Original Signed: Chris. Reuter-, President;
K. ID. Niosca, Secretary.
Witnesses: Guy ]. Neral. Geo NJ. Barnett
J. II. FORCELLE, JR., Not. Pub.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Amendment of the
Southern CoOperage Company, was this day
duly recorded in my Office in Book 1919,
folio 1875
New Orleans, January 18th. 1918
(Sgned)- EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Rec
J. H. FoRCELLE, JR., Not. Pub.
Jan "a 81 Feb IL n rs
The herald., 1918-01-24
!ACKER-SADILAK.

The marriage of Miss Louise Re-
gina Acker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Acker, to Mr.. julius Sadilak
was quietly celebrated on Wednes-
day of last week at Mount Olivet
Episcopal Church, Rev. S. l.. Vail
officiating. The bride. who was given
away by her father, was prettily
dressed in white crepe de chine with
hat to match. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Bradford, as
matron of honor, who was dressed in
blue charmeuse with hat to match.
Mr.. Ralph Acker was groomsman
and Mr.. Ben Bradford was best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides pa
rents in Vallette street, at which
only the immediate family were
present.
The young couple, who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents, are residing with the brides
parents.
The herald., 1918-01-24
TULANE THEATER.

'.Eyerywoman, the mighty spec
tacle which Henry w. Savage will Of
fer at the Tulane Theatre for one
week, beginning on Jan q. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, represents
the very last word in amusements.
Il is designed to please the most ex-
acting and offer diversion to the most
jaded taste.
"Everywoman" succeeds because it
is not a real morality play. Its char
acters are allegorical and its story
points a moral. but is far from being
anything like the medieval morality
play. II is extremely sophisticated
though it's sophistication Is far from
subtle. Il has satire of the kind that
the ordinary mind penetrates and en-
Joys without difficulty. II has some
poetry. But more directly contribu-
tory to it's success, it has pretty wo-
men in pretty costumes against a
background of pretty stage pictures.
It's appeal to the eye is continuous
and potent.
Each of the characters in this play
represents human trait. There are
no big individual parts that tower
above the rest, throwing all else into
the shade. The play is balanced.
Everybody does his work. There is
no weakling in the cast. All you see
is strength, suggestion, symbol, les
con, reproof, reminder-each being
true TO his nature.
You are sitting in the grand stand
watching yourself go by.
Every man is composite. He is
both man and woman, he is virtue
and vice, he is youth and old age,
beauty and modesty, conscience and
flattery, truth and love, bluff and
stuff, puff and passion, wealth and
.witless society. age and greed, charity
and vanity, vice and virtue, priest
and populace, law and disorder, grow
ell and sneak. And yet in this play
"Everywoman," there is enough COM
edy to give you rest; enough byplay
to throw open the windows and let
in the fresh air; enough witchery of
girls-so the curtains are parted and
the sun streams in from the East car
rying the perfume of life's morning.
Problem plays that send the audi
The herald., 1918-01-24

names, ages, dates, etc, describes ar
ticles, tells where to find lost valu-
ables, and answers questions which
she could not possibly know of in
advance. The offering undoubtedly
is one of the most sensational the
Palace has presented this season, and
Resident Manager Sam Myers is look
ing forward to capacity business. For
the first half of the week, commenc-
ing Monday, the Palace announces
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Hous-
ton in a comedy offering Shoes"
as we'll as Bradley & Ardine in songs
and dances; Lou Holtz, blackface
comedian; Bernivici Brothers, mas
tiers of the ACCORDION, and The Nina
ture Revue.
The herald., 1918-01-24
EVA FAY AT THE PALACE.

The headline feature at the Palace
for the four days commencing next
Thursday, Jan. 81, will be the marvel
Gus, mysterious Eva Fay, billed as
high priestess of mysticism" who
will offer a sensational mind reading
and mental telepathy act. Miss Fay
aptly has been described as the psy-
chic marvel of the twentieth century,
and her four days stay at the popu-
lar Palace undoubtedly will draw
many thousands of curious to witness
the powers ascribed to her. Skeptics
and the curious will find in Eva Fay
a study which even the most learned
of scientists have been unable to sat
isfactorily explain. Her offering is
weirdly wonderful, in that she tells
The herald., 1918-01-24

ence away dumb, confused, undone
are un-American We want some
thing that will help us live, help us
think. help us become. We are plain
Mr.. Everyman and Mrs. Everywoman
We have work to do, and we go to
the theatre to be amused, to see beau
tiful pictures. The play that makes
us think, makes us feel, sounds our
heartstrings, and then makes us laugh
eventually giving us pleasant benefac-
ton and benediction, this is the Amer
lean play typified in "Everywoman."
The herald., 1918-01-24
THEATERS CLOSE EVERY TUES
DAY FOR TEN WEEKS.

Theaters, moving picture houses
bowling alleys. billiard halls, private
and public dance halls and other
places of public amusement will OBJ
serve the Garfield fuel order on Tues
days instead of Monday nights.
The change was ordered from
Washington late Saturday night, on
appeal of theatrical interests from all
over the country. But, in granting
the change, the fuel administration
ruled that on Tuesday nights they
must not use fuel for either light or
heat" which means they will be
closed down entirely.
So. for the next ten Tuesdays there
will be no public amusements of any
sort throughout the United States.
The herald., 1918-01-24
Wedding Bells
McNEELY.FORD.

A wedding of interest to our
town was that of Miss Anna Louise
McNeely to Mr.. John w. Ford, which
was celebrated at Cheyneville, last
week.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. McNeeiy and has been
teaching school in Cheyneville the
past session.
She is a most charming young
lady and possesses a voice of rare
quality. The groom is. a valued en-
ploye of Louisiana State Rice Milling
Co. The young couple have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
happy married life.
The herald., 1918-01-24

New Orleans. La, December =. 1917
lSigned EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. r.
! hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original now on file in my current Notarial
Register.
OSCAR scHREIBER. Not. Pub.
Dec ~ Ian 10 II n n
The herald., 1918-01-24
CERASA-PACE.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank
Cerasa to Miss Felicia Pace was cell
ebrated at a nuptial mass at the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
Rev. ]. P. Cassagne officiating. The
witnesses were ]. ]. Cabibi and Miss
Agnes Cabibi
The herald., 1918-01-24
ATTRACTIONS FoTos FOLLY THEATRE
Week Ending Saturday Feb 2nd

SUNDAY, Jan. 27-"The Learning of Jim
Benton" Roy Stewart, parts. Haunted
by HIMSELF" Keystone, parts. Folly
Animated News of the Worlds Events,
part.
MONDAY, Jan. 2s-"Sunny Brook Farm
Mary Pickford, parts. "Other Pictures"
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3O-"Paul English Play
ers and Selected Pictures"
The herald., 1918-01-24

THURSDAY, Jan. 3l-"Because Of 4 nj
man." Bell Bennett, 7 parts. sp,s1
News OF the War"
FRIDAY. FEB. Until They &c, NJ
Pauline Stark, parts. "a BirhSr|
Blunder," Komedy, part Fatal Pinr
Pearl White. parts.
SATURDAY, Feb. 2-"Sunset Trail" vvr|
Martin, parts. Mutual Weekly Ujf|
and Comedy Reel Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
HAS MADE ME FEEL
 LIKE A NEW MAN
Sensational Testimonial Given for Plant Juice by
 a Birmingham Man

We Americans have many serious prop- lems 10 confront, but the most impot- tant of these is proper sanitation to sale guard our health. It was with the hope of benefiting those who have had to en- dure these unsanitary conditions until they forced serious inroads into their health. that Plant Juice, the new herbal system tcnic, which acts as germ con- batant and tissue builder. was placed upon the market. It is indeed gratifying to note the remarkable results that have been achieved by this preparation.
 Daily local people are calling at the headquarters of the Plant Juice Man al Nortons drug store, Second and Twen- tieth street, and telling of the wonderful benefit they have received from this great medicine.
 Only the other day MT. D. J. Phillips, Yho ives at the corner of Twenty-secon1 street and Sixth avenue, and has resided in this city for the past 14 years, having wide acquaintance here, and who IS an accountant and collector, said:
 For the past five years l have been a great sufferer from stomach trouble; alos indigestion and dyspepsia. and all the food that I ate fermented in my stomach and caused gas to form, and was in constant agony; l could not sleep at night or account of the pain sus- fered, and had palpitation Of the heart so bad that had to sit up often all night long, as I was afraid to lie down in bed. I could not touch meat or vegetable s; had headaches, dizzy spells and. in fact, felt all played out; had no ambition or energy 10 do anything. had tried all kinds Of medicines without results rnc finally thought I would give Plant Juice a trial I am glad to state, for publica- tion, that I have taken Plant Juice for sometime, and today am well man. ! have no more aches or pain and sleep fine at night. I feel that can honestly indorse Plant Juice to anyone
 The Plant Juice Man is at Nortoo' s drug store. Second avenue and Twentieth street, in Birmingham. where he is daily meeting the local public, and intro ducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Press Agent of Kaiser Works Overtime on
 Unbelievable Stories
Karl Rossner Would Lose His Job if His Boss Cared for Truth
 and Consistency

Amsterdam, June 17.-Emperor William is pictured by Karl Rosner, the corre- spondent of the Lokal Anzeiger, who is attached to the Emperor's suite, as act ing as a Good Samaritan toward two British soldiers on May 2s. While de- scending Mont Hiver, the Emperor stopped alongside two wounded British soldiers He called medical attendant to administer brandy to the men, to stay and bandage their wounds, and to ar range for their transfer to the hospital.
 After supper the Emperor's thoughts turned to the British lads, and Rosner represents the monarch as saying:
 When the enemy is beaten, we must caro for him with all the power and means given to us. A beaten enemy is no longer an enemy for us. If those over there, think and act otherwise, that is their affair. We Germans will pre- serve our conception of Christianity toward the ill and wounded.
 While waging war. we will also treat those wounded in battle so that when this terrible business is over and men again extend their hand to one another we may be able to recall with clear conscience and without remorse every day and every act of these hard times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
C|TY COMMISSION ID. PASS ON PETITION. FOR SIX-CENT FARE.
Commissioner Burruss to State Position of Board on Referendum
 to Be Called

Clerk Scudder Ryall yesterday eerti- fled to the board of city commissioners the 6-cent car fare petitions filed by the street railway employees a few days ago, and the board at it's meeting this morning will call them up for considera- ton. The board requests all persons who want to be heard on the matter, whether for or against the ordinance. to be on hand in the council chamber at 10 o'clock to present such arguments as they may have
 The board will reject the ordinance and then refer it to the Jefferson county election commission, who will probably call a referendum election for some date around the 10th of July
 Commissioner Henry Page Burruss. it is understood. will state the position of the city commissioners with regard to the 6-cent fare proposition. He is ex- pected to review the steps heretofore taken looking to an increase in fares, and the causes actuating the commissioners in their opposition thereto.
 After their action today the commits sioncrs, it is stated, will take no active part in the campaign, either for or against the ordinance, and will let the people of Birmingham say by their votes whether Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company shall have additional revenues to enable it to pay higher wages to it's employees in the street railway de- partment.
 During the past week a large number of the carmen have left the company and gone to other jobs that pay more money for shorter hours.