davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
CLASS may Get
NJ ADOo'S POST
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4--Word went
around unofficia!ly o., the house side
of the capitol today that Representa-
tive Carter Glass, of Virginia, chair
man of the banking and currency COM
mittee, had been chosen by President
Wilson to become secretary of the
treasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
EARTHQUAKE IN PROGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA heavy
was in progress at $50
o'clock this morning, the Georgetown
university archaeological observatory
announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Designate Camp Centers
for Demobilization
CIV Associated press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Thirty
camps were designated by the war de-
partment today as rehabilitation CEN
ters to which enlisted men are to ha
transferred for discharge from the
army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
The Weather

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Warmer Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

Tcday's Temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

Yesterday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
SECCION
"EL CASO PALLARES"

en- el Amino public0 IL impression dc que Sc trata dc una
gran infaria de caracter "poitico-criminaP'
Obrandc ncsotrcs con IA p2rsinonia ) rectltud que
constantementc nos csforZamcs Ell impTiInir d nuestFas
labores, esperamcs estar en- possession de nueyoS y mayo
res dates, para formarnes IN iuicic cOmpletamente fun
dado, ' case de que las scspechas Sc cOnfirnen, Y Sc
faIlarsn dardos V luntbre para mathematician 4 todos los
responsables, desde ell primerG al ultima.
Mucho mas de 10 que. hoy per hoy, PrsdIefaHios deer,
10 expresarrn varies Diputados por CarranZa. segun sc
vera er nuestra nfGrmacion- de maEera que ahGra ano-
tan,os, V NADIA mas 9! infa-me verbal que ci mismo Ga
rama rindi5 q Ia comision dc Ia Camara que Tue eh
nombre &c ella a interpelario. Y segun el cu2i, el @oo!er-
no scstiene Ia idea de que Sc trata de IN suceso que no
es de indole rolitica. para que, licgadc ell case, nos sir
VI rara calificar la misma cGEducta personal del iafor-
mantc.
PrChablemente. eSta eS Ia primera op0rtunldad que
muy rubiica Y personalments ofrecs Carrapza para que
So Ie juzgue, va no como p0IEtico, SinO como caoaiisr0,
de manera que tendrem0s op0rtuRidad de juZgario y en-
tregsr ell iuicio elabOrado sobre hechos tan notorlos, al
falio de la opinion pubica.
Las impresicaes que per Ell mcmento estremecen al
publico, son vcrdaderamentc terribles, y como nosOtros
mismos TO Somos ajeEos i elias, Ell IN supreme esiuer-
20 conferences V apiazar,cs Ruestras expresiones; por-
que gueremcs cue elias y nuestra actltud, ikren ei Sc
LIN a. an espirit. de eauidad V de serenidsd, que obli-
guen a todos c recoaocer nuest-Gs deseos vehsmenteS y
coastantes de NJ tener otrc rorte nj ctra guia, que la
neral Y 81 ratrio'smo.
S. e!los nos nanGan en- e.(a vz ser imPlacabirs y Sc
vercs. moy.ran a piedad los que caigan bajo nuestra
pluma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Sc REVIVE UNA FIEJA COETRG'
VERSA.

MADRID. octubre 23.-La Union
Observation-Disclosures esta discutiendo
ell proyecto para la feStividad que de-
bia haberse verificaGo con el objeto
de soiemnizsr cl aniversario del des-
cubrimiento' dc America Y que tuvo
que a~plaZarse a cauSa de la epidemic
de Influenza.
Por mas que no Sc ha llegado aln 2
NADIA definitivo. Sc cree que dicha fies-
IA sera s~usrituida por una celebra-
ci6n de caracter general cue teldra
lugar antes del ano nuevo.
Con relaci6n a este asunto. fue mo-
two de grandes Y variados comenta-
rios e. hecho de que varloS hispano-
americanos Sc hayan rehusado a con-
currir d los servicios religlosoS que tu-
vieron verif!cativo en- Ia que Sc dice
eS tumba de Colon alegando que par
ticipan de Ia opinion. muy ~extendida
en- toda Ii America espanola, de que
la verdaGera rumba Ge! descubrldor de
este Continente Sc halla aun Ell San
to Domingo.
Su ane de proceder ' sus decla-
raciones han sido u de Que ha-
va revivido Ia antigua controversial
sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
BRUAY LAS
TROPAS INGLESAS
Hacen un inporeante avance
en- eli frente entire lie"
Caieau y Soiesmes

LONDRES. octunre 2S.-ha las
primeras hcras dc Ia manana de hoy.
las tropas iHclesas Y amerlcanSs en-
prendieron IN ataque Ell ei frenta
c~omprendido entire So!eSme> Y lie
Cateau di?z m:llas ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
habierdo hccho algunos avances. Sc
svn dice e. inform del Nar'sca! Haig.
Los ingleses capturaron Ia villa de
Bryav. sobre IL margen occidental
del rio Escalada. a Tres mllias a! no
reste, de Valenciennes, asi como tam
bien alcarzaron las villas de Bieha-
rieS Y Espain.
Una considerable resistencia fue
puesta Dor Il enemigo dulante ell dia
de aver. en- este frente.
FL avance efectuado por las tropas
bri;anicas en- el frente dicho. Sc ha
Ilevado a cabo Ell medic de combatcs
encarnizsGos. durante los cuales Sc lie
hsr infligido c~onsidcrablcS baias a
los alemanes Y sc lie han hecho hume
rosos ~prisioneEos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
-. :: =: :. -: L: -: :

'T-:e .-=..sla-E1r fled w,;a n" Post
=. MISTER .. Saa .Aa,or:o. Tex. IS C.
. -&i-c4 BY ;3s 1T o. Oc;n5c: D. I'-'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

Nunca como ahora nos hemOs encontrado tan pe1pie-
les ante I'm suceso como Ell del probable sscueSro de Ia
sonora Pallares, que Ia causad0 en- Mexico una tremeh-
ia conmoc,on. Tedos estan ccnsternados, sxitadas y
aes-enee-tades mes ma carta del sSposo de IL sencra
dssaparscida Y Que Ia prensa ha hecho rubica, IA pro-
Gucido en- ell amino de los !ectorss una 'ncert;ouTaofe an
gustiasa. que ancnada Y confarac-
FL caso es eravisin,s. Y amerita tratarse con una cir
eunspecci6n Y fundamentals tan grandes' para proeeHer
.,u /. se1edad ' justification Que el decoro y la propia
honerabiiaiad dsmaRdan. que preterlmoS apiazar hues-
tro iuic;o hasta estar en- possession de nayores dates que
nos persuaaan en- Ia verdad del case, para entonceS ira
tarlo en- Ia forma que amsslte.
Las n-inerss inforracicneS recloidaS Y que la prensa
misma de Carranza ma c0nfirmato en- suS reiatos,
chilean = Greer cue Sc trata de un atentado que no tie
No precedentes. Y tan es aSi, one Sc vera en- nuestra IN
forn,acsn que do Iugar I escardaies tumultosos que es-
tu,teron muy a piq,te de resslyerSe en- un golpe de Es-
4zdo. pues Sc liego al case de nandar las tropas para
rodear Ia Camara &c Diputados, en- dOnde con los dos
mntiyes-el del Secuestro y Ia preseacia de tcs soida-
Ges-se pronunciation discusses candentes que Produje-
rn la natural yehemeucia Y escaadako.
De tcdos modes. debemes de tributar nusstro caluro-
so hcneaaie a la juveEtud estudiantil de la capital, que
cen II hidaiguia V ell vai0- que son tradicioTaies en- los
.s.udiantes mexicanos, ya,iente ' resuel.anente Sc lam
20 a writes manifestations. que demGestran que ei e>-
piritu cabaileresco ahenta con perenne ioIanla en- e! CO.
-azou de nueStrCs uozos, que han sco y seTan las es-
peranzas de IN patrla-
He side, pues. Ia juventud 81 alma de este estrenie-
cimien,o Que bieu pcdemoS decir qae eS aacicnai, PusS
los successes atentatori0S que vrecedierc2 a la desaparl-
sion o secuestro de Ia sencra &c Pallares, han produc.do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

IA NOTA

IN rebaEo C~ncadeaauU. 2nuEc!anGonoS
a ncsotros y rcaliz&ndolo5 en- Russia los
Observation-Disclosures que deberian Il
tituir "a imootencia del mundo baJo Ia
ley del acerO.
.Aiemania IN nuerido IA dec!siO@ MI
!itar Y nos ia corGenado 4 pcrSegulrla.
Nucstros mucctoS nan dado 81 saHErc
CT tcstimonio dc II aceptaci02 del me-
yor GeSafio 4 las leyes del hombrc CT
vilizado. QIc sea como 10 IA querido
A.lemania = como A.lemania 10 ha he
che. No buscamoS mas que IA paZ Y
oueremos haceria soiGa Y justa para
cue los a.o vcngan i2s2uea Sc hale"
4 salvo lie las ahominacicnes de- pasa
do. Gl:uv bien, ;Muy bje3I Id pue>.
aijcs Ge la patria, id I aca5ar de IL
oertar a los puehloS de los ultlmos fu-
.crcs de- IA fae-za inm"nGa. Id a Ia
victoria sin mancha. Toda Ia Fran
ia : tcda la human'l2u Que T'cnsa
astan cen rosotrcs. (.A9!ausos viyoS
Y pro,crgados.l
Los Seuadores Sc levantaron y a.
elamaron al senior Presidente de! Con
<rio en- -os momertos On que da&cH-
dia dc Ia triDuna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
IA EVlGlTACI0N De DBEELLGCIICCA AYl|DARA 4
RES0E.V FRI FL PRE200BBLLEE5lA DE ALibfENIACE0N

Undo era al:vianada : que a!gunas
!-te-;as dc tr4fico ~conerc!al, espc-
.ialmentc mari,imas. que han cstaCo
hasta ahora ccrraG2- del TODD. &c
.hriran de 2ucv0..
Natura'mentc. los que dcSdc lue-
70 o6tcndran TN bcncficio directo son
los bvlga$. pIcs muchos articu,os no.
'ardeses que hast& anora no habian
tcrido mas merc&do que Alemania,
podran exportarse para B@!gica.
La <aiida de Ia flota %holandesa
que Sc hallaba i~nternada en- sua puer-
toG por tenor a los submarines, sin
duda que habra de tener tamhlen IN
gran haneficio sore 81 trafico conner
cial maritime. pues tarto esos bar
cos, como otros de los paises neu-
traies podran d~estinarse especia!men-
te al comercio con la America del
Sur Africa V Australia, cuyas rutas
macitimas Sc italian men eNpuestas
a los submarines. por la via del Ca
ma! de la Nancha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
FL Juso de Limon
BIanquea la Piel
;Senoritas, Preraren IL hermOsa
loci6n coa unos cuaa:Ss centavos

Exprima dos limones Y ponga el ju-
20 en- una botelia que contenga tres
cnzas De Orchard White; agitese la
mczcla V en- seguida tendra listed un
cuaryo de pinta de ia mejor locion pa
Ia blanque@- hermoscar la pie!, 4
III pre:io .raordinariamente hajo.
En- cua! Iuic-a parte conslgue ustet
limones y en- cualquiera drogueria ad-
cuiriri listed tres Z de Orchard
White nor unos cuantos r~entavos.
ApliGuese 3uavemente esta fraSante
l0cion e. la cara. en- e. cueilo, en- los
BRACES Y en- las manos diaramente =
Gesde luego observara listed u Ia
piel ~adquiere gran tersura y IN colo-
rcsado: las quemadu-as del sol desa-
psrecen y muy en- brevc Fresentara
in hernoso color. Ademas es COM
r~}otar1ertc inofensiva. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

Dc caardo e1 cHoTdo. iaterg7aa-
pieado Ia dicrid q rchemente otaba"-
"a que los pot'ttc0S q los
"dcSR az 'c$ t'',S $50 y.
-. h.no,..os ;,coic,.Iohics one Ia re-
~roluci6n kc trcido corSigo. M diputo-
DO ScrprcrGc q SIS cotcgas con an
aIYGpquc dc 2;accr;dcd 0 Pn periods
t. dejc coyTeT IA ?t1md y Dice HnG
rcrduG &c Il TCis2.
Ne sec o,..ouo.c sincere y de csc
-, ,o.o6;s,o
''''"' 10 - ''"''S"|
~sot"ctio' POI oae"0 0 Po' "'""S' "
iGS horccs cc~aiH0S dc Ia ceRsit'0 OFT
cioI ~,csr!tc are Ct 2dbi;co licga O
o,caoc .n,y eoy;ro-
CON- '''"' P"' ~
"ado cno1'G0 sc dec'a para S"S ""'"-
troS que las coS0s no |'Hrehabc" Po'
tGp b.c,l ycadcro o0,o hccia S"poncr
oa ;,;,+,-.uvn;go dc ms coso.
y los "o#o'eS "e " :
qne los 6caetfctoS dc I" er"et'd az"
no Sc kucioa rea!icGd para nNdjc, ca
,,o M fye.,c nara los ope dcsdc IN
L.i;a, ,n.orcrJoGo de
-.
I" ""''""''""" '''''''
Hdcc pCc0$ dtGS, en- " lamar" &c
DjpEtGGoS. al r@preSeh'""'c 4et P"e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
DEL OLA

I'm jHe@ d q,lea 10 sc pogC p'1'-
tuG5asnte, an jwc- Ell ayundS, Hn lae@
Que recuerda que Gu SH asa no hGg
en- Ia GeSgcnsG nj w mNl peda@o de
par para que 40 SC mWcTaH los h'!0s
tamelicoS, cStd Siemprs c ut P0So cs
render IL jps5irin.
Por ST clio j2erG POGO. ~reSaltd qae
GgrudeciWieHtos reGOlHc|0r"T.2r tGp
hccho qus hom5rcS qHe no sou c5oCG-
dos 0 que lc son HIH3 malo$, que cia-
dcdaucg tachad0S dc n~o50ria UpTOruI!-
dad o dc rotoria incompetsacm, son
eleugdos ria cdtegoriG dc ~jueceS 0 de
magistrates. Pcrqge ~ pOGticO Uttu-
yen quicrc hnccrles en- clio an PcqHe-
IA Seiy5cio.
De GonGe y~csaitG que Ia admins
trrci6a de j"sticiG iieac qUe yescn-
tirse. c..0rGo no dc Ia rearidGd, dc
Ia iGaoyuNciG suprema de los .j~eccS.
En- M drranq"c dc sincertdad, IN
Di9utGdo 10 diio Ell piena CGn:drn,
y pidi6 q"c SC iniciorc rac l@bc| de-
ppyutirc &c Ia juSticG mericcnG;
psro el gobicrHo encont%drG que al
prcaeHte 10 hay Otru labor que Usrur
u cujo que Ia dc s~osteHerac contra
cicnto y htGreG. y dejGrd para mas
iGT6c cSa peQReNe-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
z :. = = : :. =! = : = /" 1: "
Z. c.r..r. Es.r. Z DN-H IL PHENSt.

- - - = - - =
yc. Scry&r:y Esycre, pG-g Ii PEE%St.
WASHINGTON. Octuhrc 23.-La
retirada aemana Dc Ia costa be!2a'
-enGv; ura fucraa est@bmi.ador2 50
5ry ell comercio mundia!, ' Slmplifl-
lara cl Dcobiema de "a aiimentaci7n.
en- opinion de los funcionarios de!
Conzcjo de Comercio de Guerra.
Con la destruction de las bases a.
len.2n&< SUBMARINES dc Os:ende y Re
ebrugge. ell Irafico maritime eon Ho-
landa Sc espera que vo!vera a en-
trar en- actividad. PruebaS de este va
SO han observable. Como los holan-
dezes son concentrates por natura-
,eza. las d!ficultades para acastecer
: los divarsos paises neutraies del
Hcmisferio oriental Sc s:mpiificar2n
mucho. ESp6rase que Il gran parte
Re Ia carga QUE hoy pesa >obre los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

FL UnircrsaF' ha dGdo no mnss-
ira Gc compu0erisI!o pcriodistico,
completumentc carruncista, q, dcsgra-
ciGdGmeNtc. competGmentc m~ericdra.
En- CT cu&o MGrjso-Pailores, cuando
Ia socicdnd iNdignGGG proteStG contra
CT Gtentad0 de qac faerd Uictimd CT
ed~itorial;stG del II. B. c.. "EI Lpi-
rcrsaT' SC poNe de D0rtc del militar
"antro Ell perioGis'c y cast jastitica
ei Gtcntodo.
.Nicn5rcs en- wHu i~niormaciGn SC
roRcTctG q GccU' que 81 general Ne
rigo declQr6 hnber ObrGdo en- deTen$a
pr0pj0 (?), ca ga comeatorjo Sc m
penn en- demo8tror gre PCllGres Sc
hG5cu eIpreSGdo mGi del ~cjercjto, .
Gac. Dor L. tGntO. n,erectd castigo. No
dice cHal, pcr0 pdrece que cpruebd Ell
dc los g~arr0tg=oS de N@rjg0. No pa
recc $ino que los periodistas dc Fl
U&icerSai" ccp ga Sobre SHs espGtdG&
Il icro% gaTroie nljIitdr y Sc GHtic.prE
Il Dr0teStGr 81 GdhesUH unconditional
Il q"icnes 10 moaejaa con tai et;ccci1.
PEDRO RECIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
DENTISTS CAN GIVE
 GOOD SOLDIER TO
 UNCLE SAM'S ARMY.

A call is made for patriotic assistance on the dentists of Birmingham in a let ter received by The Age-Herald yester. day. It is written by a man who has had nine years military experience and feels the desire to again join the colors and the boys in France He states that in his classification by one of the local boards of this city he has been placed in Glass A." with the exception of his teeth.
 A willingness to have the work done is expressed. but he states that the money necessary does not happen to be in his possession, and that if any den- tist in the city will furnish the work and material it will put another good soldier at the front. A letter from any dentist desiring to volunteer or anyone willing to contribute the amount of the work will reach this man in care of TX. '. Z., General Delivery, Birmingham, Ala, and will be answered in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
MOVE OF COAL IS
 . BEING SPEEDED UP
 BY FUEL BOARD
Measures Are Taken to Re- lieye Shortages in Vari- ous Sections of the
 Country

Washington. January $,-F'uel short ages in various parts of the country were given attention today by the fuel administration. Additional measures kwere taken to speed the movement of ioal to New England, and 700 cars Of
 ituminous were ordered diverted from he West Virginia fields 10 relieve dis ytress in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky The coal diverted to the middle west was part of large amount taken from the Kanawha fields. Congestion in cast ern terminals had made it inadvisable to move 1t toward the seaboard
 Little of the 25o,000 tons of anthracite coal held in New Jersey terminals for shipment to New York city cant be moved. 1t was said tonight, until the weather moderates. Some of it is going through the Pennsylvania railroad tun- nels. but the movement is slow.
 Chicago consumers who protested by telegraph today against reports that shipments of smokeless coal to Chicago were to be cut off were informed this was not true, but that on account of the transportation situation it would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
JOSEPH NATHANIEL RuTLEDGE

Joseph Nathaniel Rutledge, one of Bessemer's pioneer citizens, passed away this morning at 10 o'clock, following q ten days illness Of pneumonia at his homo at Ruuedge Springs. The deceased was Sl years old and was born in 1886 at what is now known at RutIedge Springs. Mir. Rutledge served in the civil war during the entire four years and was a nlessmate of r. P. Moore, of this city. He served in the Eighteenth Alabama regiment, Company c, under Capt IT. B. Walker of Tuscaloosa Mir Rutiedge spent his entire life in this dis trict and was one of its most prominent and beloved citizens. He was one of the largest laudholders of this end of the county and operated a. large farm at Rutedse Springs. The deceased is sur vived by two sons, George [. Rutledge and Robert l.. Rutledge; one daughter, Mrs D. R. Ray, with whom he made his horne three sisters. Mrs. J. N Huey of Hucytown, Mrs. Lucy Williams of Bir- mingham and Mrs. Mellicia Spencer of Troy, Miss. Funeral services will be held from tho late residence at Rut- ledge Springs, with the Rev George E. Boyd officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mir. Dobbs, pastor of the church at that place. Interment will be made at Bethlehem cemetery. Huey and McCon- nell will have charge of the funeral. MT. Rutledge leaves a large number of rel- ativcs and scores Of friends who mourn his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
EXEMPTION BOARD

The members of the local exemption board met last night 1t their office in the Realty building, at which time the classification of registrants was started. There were 73 questionnaires reviewed at this time and the follow ing classifications were made: Class No. 1, ii; class No 2. i; class No. B, 2 class No. l, 55; class No. 5 4. It was stated by Chairman Huey that this proportion as to classes would probably continue for 2 few days and that all of them are men who have been rejected for physical reasons or exempted by the board from the first draft The work of classifying will be taken up daily from now on until fin ished. The board will continue to mail out queStionnaires until January g.. Up to date there had been 5625 mailed to registrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
Senator Shoot Will Soon
 Introduce a Substitute
 for War Income Tax

Washington, January S.-AS substitute for the war tax law is to ha introd,,cefl soon by Senator Shoot. It would prac tica1ly reconstruct the present income and excess profits 1ax sections. from Whion 1t IS prop6sed to obtain about three-fourths of the total amount to be raised by the bill. Excess profits rates, senator Shoot said today, will be slightly higher, but there will be no additional levies on incomes.
 Senator Shoot said his purpose in in troducing the bill was to simplify the law and make 1t more workable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
NEWS OF BESSEMER
 MISS RERMEY GELLEN. S-prrssnnndar,a

Bessemer, January s.--(special.) 1.-The rolling mills of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company at Bessemer es- tahlished number of new tonnage rec ords during the month of December last The four records broken were: The all- mill total monthly record, the plate mill monthly record, the all-miIl twenty-fo four hour record, and the plate mill twenty four-hour record. These records are considered especially good, as December is considered a short month, as 1t had five Saturdays, five Sundays and three turns off for the holidays. w. J. Smith superintendent, and John r. Drum, as- sistant superintendent. together with their co-workers, were complimented for their efficient work, which reflects the splendid organization existing at this plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5Sl

nounced that the campaign for the sale of war savings stamps had otfi- cially started Mir. Mitchelps subject was, "yYar Savings Stamps" and this subject will be delivered to the pib~ lie of Bessemer during the week oJ the "four-mlnute men," who will ap- pear on Friday evening at the various theatres, as follows: Grand theatre. Gardner Goodwin; Princess theatre, Pinkney Scott; Dixie theatre, M. J. Brooks. It was announced that Chair man Mitchell would devote most of his time to the schools of the city. The sale of these stamps begun quite sometime ago at the local postoffice and a good number are said to have been sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04

Saturday - Breakfast = Cereal, Scram- bled eggs, popovers, coffee. Luncheon--- Boiled beans, tomato sauce, preserves. bran mullins, tea. Dinner-Beef pot roast. lyonnaise potatoes, baked to- matoes, corn meal mullins, peach roll, coffee.
 Sunday -Breakfast---Oranges pork sau- Dinner-Cream tomato sonp, crackers, baked ham, mashed sweet potatoes, creamed cabbage, corn bread. steamed bread pudding, coffee. Supper--Cold sliced ham, light bread, preserves. tea cakes. tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
General Pershing Reports
 Death of Eight Men
 From Natural Causes

Washington, January 3.-Generai Pershing has reported to the war de partment eight deaths from natural causes. They include:
 First Lieut.. William Hague, engi- neers, broncho- pneumonia, New York.
 Private Steve Jamison, stevedore, general peritonitis, Crawford, Miss,
 Private Dudley Darlington, steve dore, pneumonia, Molina, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04

necessary for them to get their coal from mines nearer home than heretofore.
 Producers supplying New England were directed to make up solid trainloads of 2S cars of coal daily for routing over the Boston and Maine railroad, now somewhat free of congestion. The New Haven. too according to reports to the fuel administration, is clearing it's tracks and mines were advised to ship az much as possible over it's lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04

one? ngs? Do you Know What you nave lost or made elong- Housekeepers, is worth while that you know with the conditions must control with and
 tenn? If not let begin today. Every should have weekly allowance for the demands of her home She must she has the cash hand will figure what she afford and count what she will have left in small change for her. self She studies vaues follows the daily reading be-
 fore going to market Thus business capacity and Mr. Man is better fed She spends her cash cautiously and the monthly bill business at end Charge accounts but right there cultvang trouble and often than is These stockakng show where stand whether have had good business whether have just pulled through Do fail begin
 today to treat housekeeping real proposition worth every intelligent method the best investment to draw
 interest from your family and purchase yourself
 entmen and of mndand increase your savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04

ized the First Presbyterian church of Bessemer and filled the capacity as pastor for 12 years, during which time he endeared himself to the citizens of Bessemer as well as to the members of the church The deceased is sur vivd by one brother, J. F. Flynn, and number of relatives in Tennessee; two nieces in Bessemer. Mrs. George D. Waller and Mrs. George E. Rut- ledge; and one niece, Mrs. Harry E.
 Kirk, of Baltimore. The remains will be shipped to Birmingham Friday and funeral services will be held at Il o'clock, the Rev. I. F. Swallow. pas tor of the First Presbyterian church of Bessemer. officiating Pallbearers will be: L. E. Bruns, c. II. Stevenson, c. L. O'Dell, w H. Lewis. Alex Car rel, George Houston, Dr. J. s. Winters, T. Bryan Waller and J. Fred Robert son. Interment will be made at Elm
 wood cemetery with Jacobs in charge