davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31


psarI 6asslbader an SiIOsrtOn g.
u 8. 60. $500.
Anna n. grDani an Gdrtbdss g. u.
8. u. $1,000.
Jobn 6. Hfhorbs an DO. $1,000.
eli5abetb 3. g,bores an 8. 6, slmi.
500.
Clifford %. geiIi uu OOcsn .. u.
So. $1,000.
Ssrmnn 6. Wilms an Spring Oar
Den g. II. .. go. $4,000.
Sulius 8. Bauer an bo. $3.50.
anibonp Slibtr an 1anusrn 3. u,
SO. $780,
asnn a9. Mattbsb an aiberaI 8. u.
3. 90. $150.
aufs g. waurood an enterpriie 3,
u. so. $4,000.
gonrab Deufel an Builders 6
Drrpers 3. u. g. 60. $500.
4eoIpb gDintler an George O.
5lturot. $1,000.
Charlotte Rossrs I'm Dat 8. u. o.
60. $45OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
GrnubeiesntbHms sppOtbeieu.
Gineinnott 80. 5au.
Rtue 6ppotbefen.

Mnbreip Wlepers on SuIia 8ctmann
$500.
paul S9nsiber an 9etp Waoba4pt
.. u. 60. $1,000.
Gbanep 80. Granger an Silperton
8. u. 9. 60. $500.
Ssnnie airtIe9 on Garora 6. u. q.
60. 500.
9berea gpnns an Teutor 8. q Q.
Go. $750.
Charles Suisman an Qinf0an Ban
perein. $1,000.
@ittel aipstp an GIba allsn.
$500.
katherine 6. SunsarIanS On Glars
Ctr. 6. u. y. 60. $500.
DiefeIbe on GtbeI W. G@mib.
$500.
Wlargorti Sbeorer an g5umptoH q.
q. SO. 2. $4,000.
Norp Sumpbrsn on wlarp 8.
SranbIe. $500.
Glpbonie 6. S4mibt on Come ..
u. 9. 60. $1,000.
Gstflgte 5hprt5effn.
Gbriftf,a Ggbert an Nurora g. u
3. 60. $500.
Waorh 5umpbrsp on I0rp 6.
gramble. $500.
9ieIsibe an DO. $3.50.
Gnrrie DiebI on IL. Mprb .. u. g.
&c. $17O0.
Wanrp u. Ddtsb al Tsonar9 g. j..
g. u. Go. $1,000.
@an. Gebfrieb ON Gotttb Gine 9.
Il. 9. 60. $4,000.
sJEorn o. Rnbiuion On Goiand %.
Cooper. $500.
Marr 6. Dfut6s an Glarz Gtrabe
4 q. a. ca sion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
Grnussiesnibnms iisberrasauasu.
Gineianatt 80. San.

gineinnatt 80. San.
elnfbonp O. Sa6ts an 6earp unb
SaIio aloder. Got 102 in Glifforb
pInee llnterdbtb. 81.
Carrie Siebl an WilIinm uitb Gil.
lion 8aur, 62 bel 185 SUB an Der
JsfferIon abs. IN Gorrppile. 81
(Staier 81
Marp Sunipbrep an 2ouis 8. un6
morp Wietbolisr, so Qder 2auo in
Settion 33 in Spnimes Sp. 81.
(Steuer $4.50)
pearI Snselboter an Gbancp Or.
Stranger, Got 58 IN Geprss fJ.Wtesr's
iInterabtbiluns in Deer part. 81.
(Sieuer $1.)
Morgun wdmsIeb on Sobn g.
5mn u. a., SruIiees, Got glo. 113
in Tlprsun Wamslsp's 1lnterobtbsis'
lung pon5ooptrl itnb 90 bei142.5Jub
ON Der glorbiDeItede Don 6oopen 9bt.
unb SsfFerfon aDenie. 81.
Georse 8. eprt4 IL. Dormunb, an
@orlss 6idsmGpu. ga ls 1c5 Ess,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31

an Der Wsitisiie Don gse4 Strabe.
$2666.67.
eliSa 2llen an @ittei gipstp. %
bei 134 5ub an Der Ruroieite pom Us.
Court gtrdbs, 1872 Sub DftIia poa
syreeman 4penns. 81. (Steuer $500
Die Groper uno 2opman Realtp
SO. IN SObn WiIIam eubn, Got To,
258 ii. DaIeipoob llnisrnbtpeiluns IN
IDripooo. $500. 0Stsuer 50e.)
Julia gotmann an anorsipWspsrs,
80 5ub on Der Siibleiie bon Weit
McMiden 9lpenus, unb 75 Sub an
Der Gin Sirabe. 81. (Steuer $9.)
Anbrfp Wlspers an Suiia Bpts
mann. IA bti Sc SUB an Der Sibs
tpeitede BON Gresnlen slpe. unb Sars
gent Ctr. 81. (Sieusr $2.50.)
GIiSobstb 8. @ress an grnint 8.
Gregg, 20 glder aan0 in SettiOn 6
in Sycamore 5p., ebsnIo 12 adsr in
oerfsl5en Seition, Toipie 12 &d.r bars
ansrsnSenb unb 2 2ldsr baransrens
Seno an Sen /. Sract. 81. (Sttuer
$11.)
Sames g. gbrispin an bic sas. O.
Gbrispin Qime anb Cement Co., 10
Sabre 2eafe auf Cots SO. /, 2, s. 6,
z, 8. 8, 10 unb II in Sennis 9.
GreTap's llnterabifsiluns in Settion
"a in Columbia Sp., sbenfo bic Cots
SO. 130. 131 1872, 133. 134 unb 80
SUB eeseuiiber i'm. biniersn Sbeii Der
Got 125 in Der Sb!eriIb Spnoitate
lnterabtbeiluns, font. bic Cots 10,
20, 81, % unb % in 9ofinser &c
9Optins llnterabtb. in g. glstDoOb
Su elmer niOnatli9sn 9iistbs BON $115
nit glHiaufsre9t fir $4,000.
9eoree 9. 9aipie an Sames 3.
iSibpatrid, Got 19 in SSames VI. Sis
bIep's llnterabtb. in 2errace .part.
81.
etbtl 81. G6mis an aatberins 6.
Sunearlnno, 46 bel 1853 5ub on Der
Siioieite BON @rieft glps. 207 Sub
6ftliH pOn 9rate 2psnus. 81. (5teuer
$5.50.)
Gbipdro 9epler il. on 2i33ie aern,
Cots ITO, III unb 172 in Wlt. pster
6. II. .. aHoeiation's unterabtb. an
Nopbeip aDe. $255.
anno Msbeer an geiparb 6. mebs
GER 20 SUB an Der GorbIsite bon ais
berip Girabs, 19 SUB tpeitIid bon Der
Bremen Strabe. 81 (Steuer $6.5o.)
Sacob Grsenbers on ben S9ulratb
bon Cincinnati, Got 632 unb Sbeil
bon Got 633 in WiIliam 8arr'sya9s
LAB iinb 80 bei 65 5uB an Der Rorb,
feits bon Barr Sirabs. 150 CUB off
lid bon Gutter Str. S4500. (Steusr
%.50)
SnIIie @. 9. Rober.fon on oo., so
Bel 150 6ub an Der Horbieite Don
Jranciseo Strobe, ,ipii9en Sutton
uno GrippeH Strabe. sl75o. (Steusr
$2.)
gli9oIos Sep on So5n Glari, "a BET
150 SUB an Der Ditf.its BON Gprins
9roDe albe.. ebenfo 30 bei 150 SUB
an BET Oftfeite BON Gpring Grppe
glDt. 81 lSieuer $2.)
WiIiom Senipr an George Wldbs
buy, inssfdbr % adsr 2anb IN Cur
bep 618 in gst. @d9ington. 81.
(Steter $7.)
SnIIis Steunberger u u. on Wars
earet 6. Sbeanr, "a BEL la fyuB on
Der Siibieiie bon 8. Girabe, 30 syub
Ditlid bon Sohn StraBs. $500.
(Sieuer $6.)
Geonhnrb Bauer an sJrsberid z.
Bauer, 90 Bel $50 SUB on Der RorSs
feik ppn WidpfieI6 aDe., 146 Sub
ipeitlih bon @oB abe. 81. :,
Dora g. Soniparb on atbrabum g.
Gohsn, 145 SUB on ber Giibfeite BON
Clinton Springs alDs. In glnonboIe.
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
Gin Ne6enextmph.
efis,e BON Sames @. GoIeg.

sASUyHl
.ssa, nlein aiitol~
YgSare Is DIR iiilaIeerebrr, tpenr
id oih bate, gSiIie bel ieiner aeHeu'
aiifgabe 5u belien9-
sSobn i6ob ieine 9eitintg riebit oar
beren Bapieren 5ur Seite, I'M aiii
Dem Siif bes gibIiotbets3iulniers eIi
ireies 6elo fiir ieine arbeit su ,idaf'
fen.
s5obn Las oas misge5eianete gei
fpiel: .@enn Der Zone cine Sub II
bier StiiiiOelL Der Bar oieieIbe aiil
in je9s Sruloeil, Der 9Soli bic snit
in adj Gtiinoel uRo ole Spane oil
Sub in elf Stiinoen nuffreiien fatln
ipie lnnge braiidu Die Spdne, I'M 6as,
mas BON Der siiib iibrig bIeibt, 81
cerSebmrL naboem Der Come 5ipe
EStiinben, Der Bar cine Stlinoe uni
5ipar5is Miuitteit iuio Der 8oIf oret
piertel Stlii0en birtair4 oapon ge'
freifen baben2"
.Wleiirttpegen, idy redre es ibn
ans," iagte sSebrL inbern er 5u s'a'
pierbIod unb 8Ieiitiit sriff 10 ldd3ar'
lid oie Qlneabeu aiid iirib; oenH Dol
aIlem t5nnie Der ooer eiu 2oiDe MIN
mernebr In MIR bier ShinoeH einf
siib freiien, ionoern bate nliiioeite,is
cine quite Bod)e oaran 81 beiben. NIit
tarln man ben Rinoern eineit iolher
llnIinn ms 9iehenbud oriifeng M1re
es ferner u1oglish boB Die SDdns
ii6erbailpt bort aitnl @oribein fonuirt.
no Der Come Die Sub friBt2 @egreiffl
ou baln nidd, tpie iuIipabrfdjeinIif
iulo bunrm bic gaaise 3uiannltehieL
lung iits"
,@espib begreife id es,1 iiiHurte
Wars. Sobn bei, Inn @riutoe 1T Cd
aber mir elm geiipieI."
.g,ntiirIid, Hts ntr elm @eiipieI, "
entgegnete Ssobn. r@arliiu gibt mar
ober ben auiOern nift iOIde GJem'
pei bic aopf uiro Gatb lulo Siim
baben2-
sd inoIlte 6urrit GrfuHgen,
nabm Wsrs. Ssobn Die6er oas @ort.
.,bab ib bic @robe Der asib feftitellte,
Inn einen 9egriff bon Der Renge 81
befonnnen, bie Der Come in 5pei
gtiul6em peritIinsen fonrte; Iei6er
TT Wsatbentatit oiigatid,entlRt mei'
ne id,ip1dfte Seite-~
rDie 9r6be Der Sub befngt bier
aar nidts,s fieI ibr Der @utfe ina
Sort, bic lit tonitnirt. es beibt EN-.
Iof,: Der Come fam bic Sub m bier
tghin6en freiien. ga bies rurn feEt-
itebt, 70 bleibt fidJ bie &r0be bes
gbiercs ebenio gIeid ipie feine Jarbe,
esit 6irs mrl HARP
-a1, beSboIb bnbe i6 mid ipobl
frimer ecirrt. Syd utei.te, man uiiiiie
be @robe Der Sub feiuieri, INN 81 er.
fabren, mas bem gdren beru @oli
unb Der &ndne 5irfdnt@
.Hsdrte BLOB eiiien gliieerblif, iino
i'd mer6e es Dir erfldren. /, s5obn
Ieate jeinen @leiftift oitf Den 3iid.
.sluaeilournteil oies Iei be saib. :
iagte er nut 70 erIrter Mieiie, baH
gSillie er,partete. fem Batter iuiirbe
ipirfIih eiue porfiibren- Damn oeii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31
Gle ar ) &c abee

~ysir niiiien w,dniwr I'm acngrrB
bnben, bic iidl nilht nut aSHnigteiteu
abaebet isib groie Jbeel bdbezLs
~Sdben mir bieie D6inner eapo
niht2~ fragile Gaintor GcrgbiunL
-Gs fcrlurt ieIten eesnig bor, brb Il.
ner pcu l1sS @etrdge bon sue1iQes
aR sinez RRiTIfpxna e7uikxte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-31

Grau b. srsfFltrrrn bate ben
5nn5iaul betreten, brnnenbe geeuaier
,no nod brennsrlbQre Giferfrft i'm
5er5en 0as, fDos fie fefbff binter benz
dfneiiften Wanbf 5irm unter Der
'latt flimmernbeu @mpel on iyruuens
sbrt unb Jrous ntDiirbe eingebGBt
bate, tam thr nie1t IN ben Ginu. cssbs
re aussn bur4h jbrten bic fr0bIibe
Ntenes. 8p fren bos Dsib, peI9es
il9 Der Siebe , tFeu erfreute, bem fie
be ihre bersebI i9 su GiiBen seIestg
rS9 bite @;ie, mo" fIiiiterte iie
Balsr bsftis 4a.
vi fubrte fs 81 eiuem Gefel uHfern
DON Gertrufjs unb 2erubergs gfobe.
Damn beus' is er iicb aber ibr BLONDES
4onr.
sSort J niibeM gatfH libel, nieY
Der 6srr grofsHog ii In alsa Daugea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Stafe- Wide Interest Ls
 Being ShoUnin Coming
 Corner Stone Ceremony
All Indications Point to Greatest Masonic Pageant Ever Seen in State Thousands of Masons
 Will Participate in the Big Parade


 Sam Friedman. as subchairman in charge of street and stores decorations. assisted by c. H. Plumb, is meeting with splendid response from merchants along the line of march who promise to decorate.
 The committee is in receip of a volunteer offer from the 112th II. F.. A. band. Camp Mcclellan, to come to Bir- mingham and play in the big parade. The public will remember this great bands performance during the recent third Liberty Loan parade in Birming ham. The bandmaster and nearly all of the musicians are Masons and eager to participate in the days ceremonies. There will be half dozen other bands in line also.
 Postmaster Smyer will lead the mail carriers and federal employees in the parade.
 Postmaster General Burleson and other notables have been invited to be present. Mir. Burleson writes his thanks and promises to come to Birmingham ble.
 James A. Wetmore. acting supervise ing architect for the government, To- cated at Washington, replies to an in vitation that he will be present, bar ring unavoidable occurrence preventing.
 Senator John H. Bankhead, Con gressman Thomas Heflin and Senator Oscar w. Underwood are sure to be present and take a prominent part in the days events.
 The programme, committees, mar shals and line of march will be pub lished later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Plans are crystallizing rapidly for the for the new Birmingham postoffice which will be conducted May 15
 The ceremonies will be conducted by the officers of the Masonic grand lodge of Alabama. and the parade which is to precede the event promises to be the most notable Masonic pageant ever seen in Alabama. Masons all over the state are taking exceptional interest in the affair and every lodge in Ala bama is expected to have representa- tives present. Among the developments of the week are the following:
 The complete and ancient Masonic ritual service will be employed.
 Prof. Fred l.. Grambs. choirmaster of the Church of the Advent, Birmingham will be in charge of musical features and is rehearsing a choir of 40 voices
 Cyrene and Woodlawn communicates Rights Templar have been designated to act as escort to the grand lodge in parade. This they will do in full re- galia and over 500 strong.
 The executive committee in charge of arrangements is much encouraged by statewide interest of all classes and promises of official participation by all blue lodges of the county, 57 in number, and over 5000 strong
 Nearly POO ladies of the Order of Eastern Star, the sisterhood of Ma sorry, will be in the great parade dressed in white and carrying patriotic decorations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

To clear up some of the misunder- standing regarding the work of the Mercy Home Industrial school, the off, cers of the Mercy home have made the following formal statement:
 Once again we are constrained to at tempt to explain the plan of the Mercy Home Industrial School for Girls at Woodlawn. The school was established six years ago for the dependent girls of good moral character in the state, helping such girls to become self-sup- porting and saving them from the ranks of the delinquent. Its motto is Proven tion is better than cure.' The girls are taught housekeeping. sewing. cooking, the care of their clothes and sufficient school work to enable them to read and write and keep accounts-approxima ing the fifth and sixth grades of the public schools. There are also classes in dressmaking, telegraphy and type writing
 The school is located on five acres of land adjacent to the county farm, given by Jefferson county for this pur- pose, and the first building was erected at cost of $22,000. This money was raised by the board of managers of the Mercy home. who own the property. and this school is really an extension of their work.
 Tt is maintained by state appro- priation of 5000 per annum. It is unlike any other institution in the state, The Alabama Technical institute requires a certain grade of scholarship and some money. The Camp Hill institute re quires $7O for s6 weeks of school and three hours of work each day. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
SAFETY WORKERS
 HEAR w. c. CHASE
John Vincent Resigns as Secretary
 Treasuer and H. J. Mead Is Elected as His Successor

At yesterdays meeting of the Ala bama Safety association. held at the city hall, John Vincent resigned as sec rctary and treasurer and H.. J. Mead was eletced as his successor.
 w. c. Chase read a paper on the importance of keeping an accurate rec ord of all accidents. The next meet ing of the association will be held the third Saturday in May, at which time |C H. Nesbitt, state mine inspector. will read a paper on "The Safety In spector; His Relation to Accident Re- duction and Accident Prevention and the Personality He Ought to Have to Be a Safety Inspector"
 At yesterdays meeting attention was called to the fine work being done by the Boy Scouts in safety work. and a committee was named to assist the scouts. A little later an examination will be prepared for the scouts to take and those showing efficiency will be awarded button by the safety asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Famous James Hamilton Lewis
 VIII Speak at Liberty Loan Rally
 70 Be Held Here TonorrotU Night

and is the author of number of books, among them History of Rome and other works on inter national Yaw and constitutions and statutes.
 Seator Lewis told MT. Crowder yesterday afternoon that he would leave New Orleans sometime today so as to arrive in Birmingham either tonight or early tomorrow morning. MT. Crowder made reser- vations for him at the Tutwiler and Senator Lewis will go to the hotel immediately upon his arrival
 lnasmuch as Senator Lewis is to speak in Birmingham under the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce, President Crowder is ex- tending special invitation to Chairman H. w. Coffin and his Liberty Loan workers, Field Mar shal J. Frank Eushton and his al lied armies, Mrs. Pattie R. Jacobs and her staff of women workers, and Crawford Johnson and his aides in the Alabama Thrift Stamp sale It was felt that these work CTS would be especially interested in what Senator Lewis had to say on the third Liberty Loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

garded as one of the ablest men in public life, but he is also one of the nations most picturesque fg- ures. Born in Danville. Va, in 1886, Senator Lewis removed to Augusta, Ga, and later to Savannah, where he was admitted to the bar in 1884. In 1886 he went to Seattle and im- mediately became prominent in the affairs of the territory and state of Washington. Always active in politics, he served several terms in Congress from Washington, and in 1900 was candidate for vice presi- dent on the democratic ticket with the indorsement of the Pacific coast states. Among other activi- ties he served on the staff of Gen. r. D. Grant during the Spanish American war.
 Senator Lewis removed to Chica- go in 1908 and became corporation counsel for the city two years later. He was democratic candidate for governor of Illinois in 1908 and later was eletced to the United States Senate for the term of 191S- 1919.
 He is regarded as one of the greatest lawyers in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
RIVAL OF UNIVERSAL
 CITY, CAL, MAY BE
 LOCATED NEAR HERE
Al Weston Promoting Big Project at Brompton in St. Clair Country. Improvements to Aggre-
 rate $2O0,OO0

Brompton, located 20 miles from Bir- mingham on the Southern railroad, IS destined to become a rival to Universal City, Cal. if the plans of Al Weston materiaiize.
 MT. Weston is promoting project to
 make of this St. Clair county iron springs a noted health resort, playground and movie center. where plays will be filmed that dwell upon historic subjects, and to also erect a sanitarium there that will care for hundreds of people. which will be turned over to the government lf
 needed
 MT. Weston was in Birmingham yester-
 day and told of his plans. He is backed
 by Charles H. Frank, one of the leading
 capitalists of Columbus, O., and it is his plan to immediately cxpend $200,0o0 upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
COMPELLED TO DISAGREE

"T do nc t. in the least. doubt the sincerity of your friendly senrim ments. but I am compelled to disagree as to the wisdom and justice of your advice. I believe you have unfortunately per- imitted your enthusiasm to get the bet ter of your judicious and mature judg- ment.
 "The facts clearly stated are, that under the law of the land, tho cleo torlte of the city. irrespective of re- liglous affiliatlon, is asked to vote on this question You admit that under the consiitrrion and laws of the state of Alabama every citizen qualified as a voter has d right to vote on this question. am sure that yod, and the Pastors union, which you represent, as well as l. a Jewish I,eachcr, have all
 (Continued on page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois will be the speaker to- morrow night at Liberty Loan rally to be held at the First Pres byterian church at o'clock under the auspices of the Birmingham Liberty Loan workers.
 Arrangements for the meeting were completed yesterday by Presi- dent Arthur c. Crowder of the Chamber of Commerce, who con ferred with Senator Lewis over the telephone in New Orleans. The senator delivered the annual ad- dress yesterday before the Louisi- ana Bar association.
 The First Presbyterian church will accommodate a large audience and it Is expected that it will be crowded to hear the distinguished visitor, who is not only the demo- cratic whip in the Senate, but has been one of the Presidents ablest supporters in that body.
 Senator Lewis is not only re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
RABBI NEWF|ELD . SENDS REPLY ID DR. WELLS LETTER Compelled to Disagree as to Wisdom and Justice of
 Advice Given
MAKES REFERENCE
 TO YELLED THREAT
lSays Members of His Congregation
 Are Divided on the Sunday Nov ing Picture Issue Now Before Voters

pr. Morris Newfield, rabbi of Temple
 Emanu-E Ell, yesterday addressed a letter
 to the Rev. P. B. Wells. pastor of the
 South Highlands Methodist church, in
 his capacity as representative of the
 Birmingham Pastors union.
 The letter was in reply to that sent
 out by the Pastors union and signed
 by pr. Wells, suggesting that Jewish
 voters refrain from voting in the Sun day moving picture referendum May 6 on the ground that specific Christian institution was involved. Dr. Newfield s letter was as follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, April 20. 1918. "Rev. r. B. Wells, Chairman, Publicity Committed. Birmingham. Ala Dear Sir: Yesterday afternoons mail brought a circular letter ad- dressed to me- a like letter apparently having been sent to other members or my congregation I frankly confess that I read it's contents with great deal of grievous disappointment, com ing as it did, in the wake of an ad- vertisenent in our daily papers. signed also by you as chairman.
 "As d Jew who proudly claims his | 1 Temple Elnanu-E1 for 23 years. I have 1 through all this period endeavored. l through word and deed. to uphold all l that is sacred and fundamental in our American democracy.
 l "I believe in Americanism which
 knows no religious distinctions in pol 1 itics and public affairs.
 l q have, endcavorei to live and act and to preach the principle of separa- 1 ton of church and stste and the broth erly love due by one to the other, be he l Jew, Christian or of whatever faith l Now, you come to me in behalf of | the Pastors union. and assuring me and the other Jews of the city of your
 most kindly feeling and sincere inter- 1 est in cur welfare. you frankly state l the fact that while in past years Jew and Christian lived harmoniously in l this city, that now there is danger ahead, and that in certain contingency i the harmony of the past will be dis placed by friction. You suggest that l it is unfortunate that our Jewish 1 friends should have entered into this fight and you express the wish that l Jewish citizens will withdraw iron, ] this complication Yod argue that this l is contest touching a specific Chris tian institution, and that therefore, cti- zens of the Jewish faith should volun- tarily disfranchise themselves in the election of May G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Negro Injured by
 New Viaduct ScaffOld

While riding on the blind of an Alabama Great Southern passenger train. No. 2 yesterday morning shortly after o'clock, John Williams, negro was struck by the scafold built about the new viaduct under construction at Twenty first street.
 Williams was swinging to the side ol the train and did not see the closeness Of the framework, according to the re- ports made at police headquarters. lie was removed at once in an ambulancs oi Davenport & Harris to the Hillmar hoapital where his injuries were sad not to oe serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Meeting of Restaurant Men Is Called for Tomorrow

County Food Administrator Frank E. Spain has requested that all proprietors of restaurants in the city of Birmlng- ham will meet him in the private din- ing room on the mezzanine floor of the Tutwlier hotel on Monday afternoon at o'clock, as there are a number of mat ters of interest to be discussed.
 MT. Spain states that the restaurant proprietors are working in harmony with all government regulations, and that It is for further cooperation that he has called the meeting for Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Ladies Explain Work Of
 The Mercy Home School

1 Brewton school. believe, has similar plan.
 The Girls Training school at East Lake cares for the delinquent girls and the so-called fallen girls. The only similarity between these institutions is the industrial feature which all have. It will be an advantage if the con- fusion and misunderstanding which ex- ists can be cleared up. There is need for all, and there should be sympathy and support for all. This has been written in no spirit of unfriendliness. but in response to many
 requests that have come to us during the last 10 days.
 MRS. c. B. SPENCER, Pres
 MRS ALEX T. LONDON, V. Pres.
 MRS GEORGE H. CLARK, Sec."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO M E EFT AT OLD SAKS STORE MONDAY NIGHT
The Jefferson County Doctors to Be Guests of the County Health
 Department
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. STATEMENT MARCH 4, 1918

The Jefferson County Medical society next Monday night at the old Saks build ing, corner of First avenue and Nine teenth street. where the child welfare exhibit is now being conducted, at which time the members will be the guests of the city and county health departments.
 All physicians in the county are in- vited to attend this meeting, for there will be an illustrated lecture on the va rious health topics, there being shown an extended series of motion pictures on health in connection with the lecture.