davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
CAPTAINS WIFE ABOARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2e.-capt.
Cameron. OF the whaler Beluga. had
hia wife and little daughter on the
trip with him. and II il believed
they are among the prisonas taken
by the German raider Wolf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
MAYBE THIEF" DIDN'T
LIKE COOLIES PLAYING

A thief entered l.. Gobic's room. in
the Brooklyn hotel. 2o7 University
st. Monday night and stole his cor.
net. valued at SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
About
Foreign Trade

II is impossible TO do any for
eign business without having a
satisfactory banking connection.
II you are going into the field II
WIN pay you TO discuss matters
with the Foreign Department Of
the First National Bank. which
can give you valuable information
concerning foreign markets. cred
itn. collections. exchange, etc.
Consultation invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

10 :. rolled oats. &c N. Stall ~. veal
chops. &c H.; steer steak. 23c 10.
Stall IS. best Jersey butter. 5fc n.
best ranch csgs. zoe don. stall 80.
bread, Sc loaf: cookies. 2 dor. isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

new wnlnuts. zoe 70: table salt. 3
sacks loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
BELLINGHAM SOLDIER KILLED

OTTAWA. Feb. 2s.--The name OF
w. II. Earles. Of BeIiingham. wash.
IN mentioned In the Canadian cas-
ualty list today. as accidentally
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
roy WANTED

sAntNE FNCtNEEuR UNITED
states shipping Heard free Marine In.
rinerrs school AZ University ~ wash
tnFton. seattle Trains engine room
officers FOR new merchant mafine,
Rhart cut 90 license Native or uatur-
niised citizens only. Stationary. loco
motive engineers. oilers. water ten
dern. eligible Course only one month.
No enlistment Address " ) uranbs.
SEQ Stuart Holding. Seattle. Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
LOGGERS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

tfT THIRD AVE
(Aefoss street from Cauft fioussl
We hire f1f the best LOGGING companies
In the Northwest
OFFICE OPEN uSTIis y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

Have you bought q thrift stamp
YETI Today Ia the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

AT KIRKLAND

HOUSE. BARN AND Lora tsss
House, barn and G cleared tots.
overlooking Lake WaHhingtoni
near ferry dock. srede ana hinh
school HpFing water can Do
riped into property i'ries tpSa,
terms ttea cash. and balance
$40 per month &c fare TO he
attic. Service from h.ta a. IA.
until midnight Take EnHt Madt-
son car 60 Madison park and
county ferry Go Kirkland aud In.
auire &C cfficc ~ burke 8
rUFrar. Inc, ON wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

CARPENTERS AND UrtrERs on
form work LAB0Nkns az steady
work. hultdtnE construction unlon
wages; bunk house n desired. Bring
a ". ouisr CO. nnENrRroS
MAN ANp WIRE wASr WORK
Woman Thoroughly experienced si.-
water operator. man experienced Jan.
itar as Yssier way. room - n
lott 1850.
WI q GREENEH Mr~R urNr AIRS
suit Ehup saves yea fie On every saii
and ovrrroat Traders building sess
Thtrd
MN AND woMyN Na MODELS Ar-
ply ~ phone North 1850. hstvssn
and ~ Tfamiifun Wolf fIns art. de-
pkrfrirnt. University % Washington.
WANTED DELIVERY nov Z. z
Smith nres typewriter Co. 20: natl
fafEson nidE
MAN. SOME EXPERIENCE HOUSE
rnovtnE. form building. steady -ofk.
rhens west .5gH sitter , m.
FRIGHT nor TO LEARN TRADE
STEADY employment, Apply nelknsp
Glass Co.
WANTED MY. fEtrS AVIATION.
constructing. engineering iss Lake.
s.es. 80 I ss,sr Ssssss si ~,
93-Malc Situations Wanted
n woopHousR
General house repairing. is.ky root. 70
paired. piastsrinx and briek-orh
Qpeen Anne sees.
~~~~~~~~---~-~---~~~s~-- ---s~-~-~-~~~~-~>--
34-Female Help Wanted
All NEW on Old pAgrre auAWAs
tssd taught, Hours I 10 snd 70
II r1f,h srd ust.srsiv PROT o.
~.f rlttett sisr
wASrEp-GtpL roH HousKworK.
family tyr aiuits one boT y-srs eta.
Address asa if,h y. Teisphoas F.s,
SOS.
waS1 rr,-e-rfA NfrrnMAfp COOKS
snf General bnusawoFh Etfis
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT oFT1cE
70, cssa,y;cI,y 10 Jslra sss JsSes.
3S-Business Chances
NAVE H0rEfs RooMiSd HoffNr
>-l~~u@~~-~s s~~s<e~~~~~@~1
Sst--sTOCKs AND BONDS
Will nur
800 Eagle Maeornber
,eeo ALASKA Petroleum a Coal
WILL SILL. suRJEcT
rE Universal IiiEb Power Tel 80 80
5000 fAherty on a Gas. Wyoming 10
900 Red Monarch .............. 10
isss Mount Rainier Mining Co 10
& 900 Aiasta Womrsfakc Goif .eTh
coo Midwest Mining Co. Montana 10
II yon have stocks % sell. Ne, with
ne for quick action.
MAX wtSELER
IIIlJe,.so...ssss,,>,~o~1>~ssi,- ISlso =,
39-Poultry for Sale
hDvERTisE YotR POULTRY. FANCY
chickens. setting eggs etc. IN this
section Of The star Sec rates at top
., r-., -ola-ns. .., III. e ss.
f1-Livesto"k for Sale
IDyTRTiaE Youn LIVESTOCK ron
sale or waited IN ibis section % This
a,ar. Zee rates a. top Of fret column.
this page.
FoUR FINE nERKsHfRE TrGs ron
safe. months old: $40 each. $500
~SlSSS~~~~~~~
80 lost and Found
$40 REwARp FOR RETURN OF RED
silk umbrella. rod amber and ivory
handle. taken recently from Coliseum
theatre. Highly valued ~ gifi. or
IS for return Of handle only. Phone
North 17T.
LOsT-TOLDrR POCKETnooK con-
tanning iifoo on Marion - Monday
evening between Z an-~ 8. Reward ~
returned 20 1911 Marion u. Elliott
fs6fJ.
lost PAIR GOf.p-RfMMEp GLASSES
IN case. by school Eiri. near wss,
woodland school. Return gill nth
ave. y W. Reward
nfTCH ~ GREEN
lake district Phone North So or
Keuwood 2b2s. Mr Wheeler
PURSE LOST on BROADWAY CAR
Mnnday Finder rail- M Elliott 1875
NNNNsc-~rNNs~D~@s~<~~ y~~-~S~S~~>-~s~-~-NS~<
bA-Automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
ib--For Sale Miscellaneous
i9A-Auction Sale
SALE EXTRAORDINARY

IN excellent opportunitv 90 SECURE At
AUCTION UfuH.Cf.Aaa FUHStruNE
IN PRIVATE HOME. tocAtad az .ss
y tlst rhinney car Co oistf doors
from carr. SALE RrARTH PROMPT
LN 1850 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
~ Netice the , bod sets Ne have
listed. CircassiAn led. dresser dress
lnK table, chiffonier. rhhir and rocker;
ivory bed. dresser. dressing table ana
chair goiden oak bed. dresser dress
inE table ana rocker coil springs
end cotton mattresses. mahogany
Colonial style dining table. buffet,
china closet. 6 dinsrs. I carver and
asbestos table rad mahogany desk
and chair. latest model white sewing
machine $50 electric vacuum cleaner.
New England piano IN mahogany case.
upholstered divan. dlvan chair. large
rocker and arm chair. all IN tapestry
mahogany tea table. carved teak table.
ebony tardinisre stand. old fnhhoFnny
ehAir. golden oak bookcase. i0.esio-s
wilton. isis wilton. Rsia hodv nrus.
rsia. shfs Administer : small wiitons.
? Navajo rugs. paintings and pictures.
cut Eisss lamp, Eoid hand iiAviiand
diuner set Nietrola. ca hlnet and rec
oTds. pair curtains. Majestic range.
20 yards r-itos. kitchen utensils. lawn
mower. hose. garden tools. etc John
husheil Hons. Aurtioneerr. Main
ssts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

Nh TT1T-AFFII
feu that have wanted cleared. level.
black coil. no rock o. gravel on GOD
road. only - miles from city - f.eee.
here ts chance We haas - acre.
20 select from owner ifvrs on hffoiu.
ing land Pacific highway will -
paved past thfs lard 70 acres for
tTsa. ons-'htvd cash. long time on
balance, Room 10 Downs nioek. 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
DIRECTORY
NOTICES

J. AiExsSpER sHiRrMAS--sTro S-
ney-st-isw. Wills prchAte matters
nrstxswe-. notes. collections Every
thing pertaining to a general law rrsc-
tt~- IA al court. s.s lyon mag.
rntrd and Iarnes Elliott .iss.
TF0T.A NAV pff~$-woMAS LAW.
yer Consultation free ecrfidentis
General practice. Collections ste
Oriental building. Natn sTsi.
T. T scHorF. Lawyer, - Downs hih''
-es .nf ave. Consultation free rrn-
ersi practice all cases; fees rnoferet~.
! y nkTf--Esr sntisHrD 1881. oEN-
ersI practice ruFke Bldg. ses secon'
- ave NaFs -frs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

ONr MILE FROM KENT
acres Of rich alder land hlsh and
slightly iocattenl with city water at
ioininE tho largest poultry ranch he
tween Seattle ana Tacoma. rhere "
every advantage that can he desired
ia a suburban home site, with free
transportation 60 school l'Noviient
reishborhnod and view ~ mountains
rNlCE $500 CASH, or TERMS $500
CfIFFORn q VAN ARRnAtE. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
pApartments Wanted
30--Fur. Rooms for Rent
,1-Enr. Rooms Wid.

HOARD MD ROOM IN PRIVATE
family whore there ara no small
chtidroni prefer Scandinavian. u-iti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
MEXICAN soldiers, in and out of

A MEXICAN soldiers, in and out of A\ the hospitals are still making S = about the entertainment and tur- key feast provided for them on Christ mas by the Red Cross, and looking for ward to duplication of the celebration on New Years Day. Every Yankee fighting man who appeared at any of the Red Cross .canteens between noon and night time on Christmas received an oid-fashioned Christmas dinner served by Red Cross girls who are determined that the boys from back home are to have so much attention during the holi- days that they will forget all about coot- ies, trench feet and other worries.
 The men in the hospitals woke up Christmas morning to find that during the night Santa Claus had left a sock filled with goodies and best wishes from home at every bedside. Christmas trees and evergreen decorations in every ward added to the atmosphere of good cheer. At Paris headquarters of the Red Cross there was Christmas welcome for every soldier who dropped in. A vaudeville show in the afternoon was followed by dancing at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
NEW YEARS BENEFIT DANCE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Three of Birminghams most popular young men, Crawford Johnson, John Terry Badham and Prince DeBardeleben compose committee which will give a dance at the Country club New Years night Wednesday, for the beneft of La Bien Etre de la Blessee."
 These patriotic and fine spirited young men have taken the responsibility upon themselves of sponsoring the dance, and while enjoying themselves at a lovely New Years party they will also be as -sisting the wounded and suffering over in France, to whom they will give the receipts of the dance. This beautiful charity, of which Mrs. J. c. Maben is chairman for the state of Alabama, is one of the most important of all the after the war activities now obtaining.
 Alabamas quota for the maintenance of the s1Diet Kitchens lover there" is $500. which is to be raised at the rate oe $50 a month for six months, and these three young men are going to do their bit toward raising Alabama's allotment.
 The committee for the dance tomorrow evening at the Country club has planned many attractive features for the party which will not be revealed until the eley- enth hour One thing that will be quite an attraction is "Handys orchestra from Memphis, which will render superb programme of dance music.
 The charity for which the dance will be given is one worthy of the highest consideration of Americans who are for tunate in having so few of our own men wounded in the war. Every dollar given to this cause will be greatly ap- |preciated by the French wounded and ticket to the ball means food, comforts and sustenance for some wounded in France.
 Dancing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and most delightful evening is assured all those who attend.
 Tickets may be secured at the door tomorrow evening, or from any one of the committee, Mr. Johnson, MT. Bad ham or Mr Debardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31

loosa with relatives will leave today for Washington to resume her work for the government.
 Miss Ella Mae Harris visiting friends in Montgomery. Miss Ethel Fox is visiting friends in Selma.
 Mrs. Eugene Lowery and little son are the guest of relatives in Tuscaloosa Mrs. Janet Herriott and the Misses Hume spent a few days of the past week in Montgomery as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gadsden Hume Mr. Eric Fries, who spent the holi- days in the city the the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs J. E. Fries, has l returned to Harvard university Master James Shelby Bowren, son Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowron is im- I proving, following an attack of influ- enza 1 MT. and Mrs. James Van Hoose of Bangor, spent the holidays in the city as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Jr., and MT. Anderson. l Mrs. Kennon Thedford of Boligee Is the guest of relatives in the city. 1 Miss Josephine Harris has returned to :. Boucher college, Baltimore, where she will resume her studies for the winter.
 
 I Miss Anne Lanier, who spent the holi- days in the city with her mother, Mrs. Sterling Lanier, left yesterday for Balti- i more where she will resume her studies at Boucher college. l MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cummings and little daughter have returned from Mont gomery where they spent the holidays with relatives.
 Sergt and Mrs. David H. Cronheim have returned from Little Rock, where Sergeant Cronheim was stationed at Camp l Pike as a member of the signal corps. They will make their home with Mrs. Cronheim's mother, Mrs. A. B. Love- | man.
 Mrs. J. R. McWane returned homo ] last evening after visiting New York and Washington | Miss Jane Sue Brown, who has been  and Mrs. Taylor, has returned to her home in Jonesboro Ga. l Lieut. J. William Barnett, who has l been the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor, has returned to Camp Logan at l Houston, Texas. Miss Sular Burks of Rockford. is the guest of Miss Iris Cosper.
 
 l Private Mark w. Cosper of remount auxiliary, Centaur Ga., spent the holi- days in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Cosper. ! Mrs John Wesley Butsch of Winchest- CT, Ky, is the guest of her son, MT I Milton Butsch of this city.
 Mrs J. T. Nixon is spending the holi- days in Tuscaloosa, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Partlow Private Bernard Mallon, Jr., who re- gently received his honorable discharge | from the quartermaster department at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
By DoLLy DALRyMPLE

~ ONES now the icy month of Janu- IL ary-month beloved by plumbers
 and coal dealers and dreaded by the masculine householder when confronted with bills from these same suave gentle hunters" because in every store big enough to turn around in, the huge Janu- ary White Sales" (which term is elas- tic enough to include everything from g dolly to dainty camasole) are being con- ducted
 Mere man" has no idea the pleasure that women get out of bargain hunting" and with their own incursions Cor ex- cursions) into the shops at Christmas time when making their necessary pur- chases still vivid in their minds, they cavil at the weakness of-femininity!
 And why say they, knowng nothing in the world about it, why should you want to plunge into another orgy of it, when you've scarcely recovered, either in mind or pocketbook, from the Christmas ordeal?"
 be wise women if we knew, except that the lure of the great White Sales is strong upon us alI."
 The shopkeeper, knowing his market has continued to feature this White Sales" business each year until now femininity has come to look upon 1t as a regular event-lke the Fourth of July, Wash ington's Birthday. Christmas and New Years.
 The report used to be to the effect that January was the slightest month of all the year with people because the bills for Christmas stopping stared them in the face and New Years reso- lutions were still fresh in their minds, thus prudence restrained credit" cus- toners and the actual lack of "cash" the thrifty, who pay as they go'-so something had to be done.
 The up-t date, progressive merchant of today has solved the riddle; he has put on the great White Sales"-knowins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
And Now Comes theMonth of January Beloved of Plumb
 Bargains at Huge White Sales Being Held Everywhere

wouldn't-even if you hadn't any money to spend-but somehow you always man. age to find it-and I discovered myseiI looking first at the most adorable ln- gerie; exquisite texture, dainty hand en- broidery, lovely laces and ribbons that look "bride-y" and "debutant-y '-ano then-buying.
 Sweet and twenty" was there selecting her rousseau Mrs. bride" was there replenishing hers; Mrs. Fond Mother" was buying some of the adora- ble little hand made French dresses or cobwebby fabric, trimmed with just an edge of lace, for her young hopeful and of course a Russian (notfa bolsi1e- viki) blouse of finest linen for Young America" was added to the list
 Even the perfumery and toilet arr ticles counter was advertising a sale of White Soap and one had to stop to hear about the merits of it described as only nice salesady can describe it and which always results in buying at least one cake,
 I never saw so much white stuff in my life; l. never saw such tempting garments; such aluring prices; such heaps and heaps of exquisite things; and I never saw people buying more; everybody looked as if old Santa Claus had aug mented his bank account to tremend  up'' the "spondulicks' for the great White Sales
 Leaving the big store I met a friend of mine whom I had seen several hours before at the lingerie counters and l said to her:
 Did you get the lovely pettieoat you were looking at?"
 q bought $S50 worth of lingerie" she smiled back, sweetly.
 When is the announcement to De nader asked curiously.
 There ain't going to be any announce ment,7 she said quickly which l con tradicted more quickly: "' Fess up, now, is it Bobby McGee? ?"
 She coyly "ducked' her head and then said shyly:
 Dolly, you're a perfect old sleuth
 But didn't think it took much detec- tive work to find out what's doing, when girl tells you that she's bought S35o worth of lingerie at the White Sales in the dead of winter when Christmas bills hadn't yet been paid-do you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31

The young lady across the way says some of the new tax laws are So hard to understand that she should think the services of the professional taxidermists would be in great demand
 Camp Sevier, S. C., has arrived in the city.
 Mrs Joseph Steiner Nicholson and lit tie son. Joseph Steiner, Jr, have returned to their home after a visit to relatives in Columbiana, Ga.
 Mrs. c. A. McCaskill of Greenville, Ala, is the guest of Mrs J. s. Nicholson. on Twelfth street, south.
 Friends of Mrs. Robert Hall will be glad to learn that she is recovering from recent attack of influenza.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Hardwick have re- turned from Marion, where they spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs Will liam Lavender Hogue and MT. Hogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
Year 1918 Marked by
 Achievements in Which
 Citizens May Take Pride
Continued from Page Five)

(COnf1nue0 rom rage FIVe) faction of seeing boats and bargea laden with Alabama coal once more plying the waters of that stream. Only few days ago announcement came from Washington that the United States railroad administration had au- thorized the building of six steel ships for service on the Warrior. These ships, to be delivered in six months. will be equipped for carrying coal and general cargoes between the head waters of the Warrior and Mobile and 1 New Orleans.
 | For 20 years or more the people of Birmingham have believed that gas | in commercial quantities existed in l the Birmingham district and from l time to time borings have been made with the view of developing it. Last winter w. F. Aldrich and associates, l boring in the eastern part of the l county. struck gas which spurted our | in great volume, and later experiments
 convinced them that in time they will | be able to supply good part of tho district. 1 The first day of August branch of l the federal reserve bank of the Sixth i district was opened in the Jefferson County Savings Bank building with l Alex E. Walker as manager. It has l STOWn Tdpluly Sluce tHeIl anu dituouSh | it has been In operation only five months the profits already earned are | pointed to as ample Justification for l its establishment here.
 WAR CONTRIBUTIONS
 On July Birmingham held Red l Cross bull sale at which 60 Shorthorn bulls, donated by the Shorthorn breed- | CTS in the south and west were sold l to Alabamians. All of these bulls were 1 sent onto Alabama farms and are now part of herds that will make Alabama cattle better and more profitable. The sale, engineered by F. I. Derby of Sum. !. l ter county, brought to Birmingham
 scores of cattlemen from all parts of l the country and gave the city publicity 1 that wilb rebound to her interest in l the future.
 Alabama farmers having changed from cotton to diversified crops since
 the boil weevil made such heavy in-
 roads on them four or five years ago.
 in the last two years raised more than enough corn and hay to supply their
 own needs. and arek now shipping to other states. Birmingham has profited by the increased grain and hay crops in that her merchants are now hand- ling the Alabama product almost ex- l clusively. Millions of bushels of Ala hama grown corn and hundreds ot thousands of tons of hay grown in tsie
 state now find their way to consum-
 CTS in other states through Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
EAyEs-MoRRIs WEDDING

A marriage of interest to their friends was that of Miss Bessie Morris to Mir. George Elgin Eaves, which took place Thursday at high noon at the home of the brides parents in Sulligent, Ala. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, holly and mistletoe
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. H. Ha- good sang 'I Love You Truly" To the strains of the wedding march played Nettie Morris, the maid of honor, Miss Mae Morris, and the best man, MT. Clyde Oldshoe entered. the parlor, im- mediately following were the bride and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31

the feminine mind as he does his A B C's, if one is to judge by results. I asked one of the big merchants yes terday what the day had brought forth as to the White Sales
 Have people patronized the event or have they Jagged behind not yet over with the Christmas affairs?" I asked, blandly.
 Have they patronized the White Sales? 1" he repated after me- smiling a satisfied smile. They've come in droves, spent money in hunks, gone away with bundles as big as bales of cotton"
 Good heavens" I exclaimed, where does the money come from?' shoulders-an arch of the eyebrows-and that was all I could get out of the willy MT. Merchant Man"
 Of course, I joined the throng-who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
MISS JANE BARRETT HOSTESS
 AT LYRIC PARTY

Miss Jane Barrett was hostess Monday afternoon at a very delightful matinee party at the Lyric, which included 15 of her girl frientis. Afterward the party enjoyed the "Tea Dansant'' at the Tut wiler. Miss Barrett's guests included Misses Cynthia Fowlkes, Edwina Thag- gard, Virginia Kaul. Rose Smith, Amy Young, Florence Young, Julia May Dren- nen, Annie Tartt Perry. Margaret Cal houn, Alexandra London, Evelyn Redd, Eva Lathrop Katherine Marbury, Betty Woodson, Mary Allen Northington and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
THE Su,ENT MOMENT

Red cross work rooms throughout the country are to continue the observance of The Silent Moment the period that was devoted at noon each day during the war to prayer for the success of the United States and her allies.
 In requesting a continuance of the custom George E. Scott, general man ager of the American Red Cross sug- gests that workers pray that our na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
RED CROSS BULLETIN

The following card has been received addressed to "All Red Cross Girls in Birmingham who work for the men of this country of America. May God in Heaven bless you all and give you many years of joy and sweets of life from soldier who loves every one of you.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
 CONFERENCE

The Baptist Young Peoples Conference will be held tomorrow at F o'clock in the directors rooms of the Jefferson Building and Loan Company. Impor- tant business will be transacted and in teresting reports will be read. All mem bers are asked to attend.