davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. c. shackelford is in Lynch burg, Va, where she has been called on account of the illness of her daugh- ter, Miss Julia Shackelford, who is suf- ferIng from an attack of pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 1o-(Special.) ) Thomas O'Neal Ormond, son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas F. Ormond of Birmingham, and grandson of Postmaster R. l.. O'Neal of Huntsville, died yesterday in Bir- mingham. The funeral was conducted from the ONeal residence in this city today.
 At the first meeting of the new city council after the newly elected aldermen had been sworn in, an ordinance was passed creating the office of city re- corder. The recorder will relieve the mayor of the task of holding city court every morning. Earl Ford. a young at torney, was elected to the position. T. A. Patton was reelected city clerk, and Capt. H. H. Elliott was reelected chief of the fire department. The election of other city officers was postponed.
 Mrs. Carrie Stofle Johnson of Hunts vile died yesterday in Athens after a short illness.
 Judge Osceola Kyle of the Eighth cir cult has postponed the October civil and criminal term of circuit court from Oc- tober 21 to December on account of the prevalence of influenza in this city ana county
 The Huntsville Gas company's plant has been closed down since Monday morning because all of the employees are sick with Spanish influenza, and the city has been without any gas at all since that time. A great many lines of business including the newspapers, have been very greatly handicapped. Numer- ous business houses are closed, proprie- tors and all employees being sick with the prevailing malady.
 John C. Berry. a Madison county boy, who has been in training with the United States army at Camp Hancock, Georgia, Is dead after brief illness and his body has been brought here for inter- ment.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign has been demoralized so far as Madison coun- ty is concerned by the influenza epi- demic. All speaking engagements have been cancelled by order of the health board and for the same reason commit tees have not made the usual canvasses this week. Only about a third of the county's quota has been subscribed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
RED CROSS BULLETIN

spared from the city have gone to Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT IT IS
 AND HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing New-Simply the Old Grip, or La Grippe That Was Epidemic in 1s89-9O, Only Then It Came From Russia By Way of France and
 This Time By Way of Spain

has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong, stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11


 the Alabama state conference, x Daughters of the American Revo- olution, will convene in Birmingham December f. Bylaw provides that the place of meeting shall be decided at the annual conference, or by the execu- tive committed" As the conference of 1917 adjourned without deciding the mat ter, the executive committee, at a meet ing held at the residence of the state regent, october 2, voted to call the con- ference in Birmingham, and delegates be requested to arrange for their own entertainment.
 Chapters of 12 to 49 to be represented by the regent and one delegate or all ternate 50 to 199 by regent, and three delegates or alternates, 200 to 299, by re- gent, and five delegates or alternates, etc, etc.
 As the state bylaws do not provide the number necessary for a quorum, it is highly important for the proper trans action of business that a majority of the duly elected delegates or alternates attend the conference.
 MRS. R. H. PEARSON, State Regent.
 
 MISS BYERS TO NURSE
 The following from the Montgomery Journal will be read with much interest by Miss Byars' many friends in Br- mingham, where she has frequently vis- ited as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Moughon at Norwood:
 Miss Eugenia Byars has received mo- tification of her acceptance as nurse in the government service, and will prob- ably leave for her medical duties early in November.
 Miss Byars is recognized as one ot Montgomery's very prettiest and most attractive young girls and of exceeding popularity during her brief young lady, hood.
 she is president Of the Girls Patri- ctic league and is especially active ana helpful in all forms of patriotic serv- ice.
 DINNER CLUB TO MEET
 There will be a meeting of the Dinner Dance club tomorrow evening at S:3C o'clock.
 DANCING PARTY
 One of the enjoyable parties Of the sea- son was a dance given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Wade Stitzlein of Akron. Ohio, aI the p6dQllIu1 SOdlIiy uOiiio VI A'AA and Mrs. Theo Voigt in Hanceville Dancing and cards were the principal features of entertainment Music was furnished by MT. and Mrs. Paul F. En- gel.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Otto Evers, MT. and Mrs. Chris Rambou of Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Wade Stitzlein of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Gaellor, MT. and Mrs Paul F. Engel, MT. and Mrs. Adolf Zim- merman of Cullman, Mir and Mrs. Theo' Thom of Hanceville, Oscar Weeks. Theo. Thom, Jr., Jess Morgan, Claude Qrattle- baum, Louie Wamp, Misses Flora Thom, Delphia Oden, Augusta and Helen Gaellor, Hattie Voight, the Misses Wamp and others.
 TAYLOR-HODGES
 The following announcements have been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Hopkins Cooper Hodges announce the marriage of their daughter Florine to MT. Jewell Sampson Taylor on Friday, September 13, 1918, Birming- ham, Ala. At home, 924 Main street Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
TAYLOR-HODGES

The following announcements have been received:
 MT and Mrs. Hopkins Cooper Hodges announce the marriage of their daughter Florine to Mr. Jewell Sampson Taylor, on Friday, September 13, 1918. Birming- ham, Ala. At home 924 Main street, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

Judge Osceola Kyle of the Eighth cir cult has postponed the October civil ant criminal term of circuit court from Oc. tober 21 to December 2 on account ol the prevalence of influenza in this city and county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

Mrs. Carrie Stofle Johnson of Hunts vile died yesterday in Athens after a short illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
MISS BYERs TO NURSE
DINNER CLUB TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the Dinner Dance club tomorrow evening at S:S o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

John C. Berry. a Madison county boy, who has been in training with the United States army at Camp Hancock, Georgia Is dead after brief illness and his body has been brought here for inter-
 ment.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

LARGE ACTIVE LIST OF REsIDENC:s
business and suburban properties. apart.
msnts, building lots and farms on which
exchanges can De made: we are making
specially OF this held and have ulAuy Ad.
VznIB geOus propositions.
THOAAS ]. FISHER 4 CO., Inc,
rs 18th St. N. W.
Exchange Department.
81. No. Wos ma
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
FOR SALE-HoUSEs

NINE-ROoM HoUsE-Electric lights. hOt-
water heat. newly painted and papered, ex-
terror and interior; IDEAL location. sol Tilden
81. NV. Apply owners. Pennington and Iay-
lor. IA 18th st. N. W. Phone Col. l07I.
i-IysSsat. .su-6
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
MT. VERNON HOTEL.

ts7 PA AVE. N. W.
Hoonns $40 up. Baths On every floor. New.
n furnished and papsred. Lmyz230t
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
FOR SALE-LOTS

GA. AVE. AND FAIRMONT STA cor
ner lot: having a 75-ft. frontage on Ca.
ave. Address NJ. X. 1901 sth st. n. W. 20
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBllES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau

viii get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
World's cresset., 1918-09-12
Spring field Mo.
Aug, 25 1918, SAL, ". chest
nut Street.

nut Street.
Dear Brother L. S. Garrett
in Christ Jesus greeting as |
have read your last paper and
see tina! You are being lead by
the Holy Ghost in to all truth
and your work from now no will
be the saveing Of many dear ones
that has been so lcrg IN dalk
ness and blinded not knowing
the truth. Brother Garrett am
oae oftbe happirst men on all Tie
face of this earth to know that
you are nnw in the great work
thai our Llrd has called on you
to do.
I know the angels are rejoic'
inr in heaVen around the throne
II God 20 know that the Ever
lasting Gospel is now Icing
preached. So as to bring the
neop'e cack TO God the creator
Of all things it ha, now been six
thousand years tnat man has
. been under the ycke OF bondage
and now just before We enter in
20 toe seventh day of rest | see
. a people goipg ap to the
mountair>f the Lord with the
full amor of Gcd the free saliva
ton saved both sanl body and
z Spirlt this certainly makes NE
rejoice and all heaven is rejoice
.og, glory 10 Sod be has a few
pow on earth that has the save
y log fait.. in Christ Jesus | want
tc soon see the seven made VI
ready for this great work ano
then when we all meet at one
place y,u will see one OF tn>
!. a,,piest meetings that ever was
World's cresset., 1918-09-12
SERMON TWENTY THREE
Continued from Page 2. =,

not satisfy the reader. You
night ask Tor more evidence,
aaa witt delight we shal, give it,
50 mat wainay know that we are
light. Wherefore we again
qro'e sou this.
The spirit OF the Lord is upon
me because be hath anointed
ne to preach the gospel to the
poor; he hath sont me 10
heal the brokenhearted. TO preach
deliverehce TO the captives and
receiveing Of sight to
the blind, to set at liberty
''ihom that are bruised"
luke 4-'1S (See lisa Oil J
At this time was when the.
prisons were opened. Not in
Noah 8 Sine: But in Christ's re
surrection from the dead. For
; Christ said; that he was sent to
proclaim liberty TO the captives,
and to open the prison TO them
that were bound. And He did
it. and tells US So And tells Us
just when all these things took
place in this language.
THY dead men shall live
together with my dead body
shall they arise, Awake and sing
ye that dwell in dust; for thy
dew is as the dew of herbs, and
the earth shall cast cut the dead,
lisa. 26 10y
How beautiful is the Gospel
OF the Lord aud Saviour Jesus
Christ. How plain Ha has left
everything for US. But otter
seeing just when it was that
Christ went and preached to the
spirits in prison, and then, for
us to still follow the pertinacious
teaching of man that is shat Noah
vent and done the preaching
Toe way OF truth would surely
be dark to US. l'ut God help US to
See the great light, Of Divine
Truth, as It casts it's light over
a benighted world of Mankind.
And drives from center, to cir.
cumference of the heart: all sup
positions, and let the Royal Foil
age OF Heaven 5 day. elevate cur
souls, into tiie sphere of Divine
Elorv,
World's cresset., 1918-09-12
The Everlast.
ing Gospel.

Text.
THUS saith the Lord. Keep ye
judgment, and do jns:ice;-for my
salvation is near to come, and
my Righteousness 10 be revealed.
Blessed is the man that doeth
this, and the son of men that
layeth bod on it; that keepeth
the sabbath from pollu'ing it
and keepeth his hand from doing
any evil"
lisa. Sc -1-2)
This time will not come until
the day Of the SIN of man. For
it is recorded,
Also thou son Of man,
appoint thee two ways. that the
sword of the king of Babylon
may come both twain shall
come forth out of one land: and
choose thou a place, choose it at
the head of the way to tn e
city,
GEEK. 21-19.l
The reader is compelitd d tc
know that when they see the
day come when The 500 Of man,
appoints two ways then the time
| is here for the Everlasting
Gospel to be preached fer at this
same time the sword OF the King
of babylon is to come. And We
believe from all evidences be
fore us now. that the sword o1
the king of, .bi by lon is on US, and
lis is at the presant time kij,iDe
many of our noble ROys, in the
battlefield. And at this tine
God speaks to his people in this
manner.
''Hearken unto ~ NY peop'e
and give ear unto me, O my
/. nation; for law shall proceed
from me, and will make my jndi
ment to resi- for llght CT tn
people.
NV righteousness is neal
my salvation IS gone far;h, IL,
World's cresset., 1918-09-12
PAGE 3

when the time comes spoken OF,
For d condem nation is written
upon ltie wicked at tnis lime,
Fret not thyself because of
evil doers neither be thou envious
again stthe workers Of iniquity.
For they shall soon he cut
down like the grass, and wither
~ The green herb,
For evil doers shall be cut off:
but those that wait uprn the
Lord, they SHALL inherit the
earth. Psalms, 81 Il q"
|9)
| Fvr God said. ~
A positive declaration that the
wicked shall be destroyed Ind
the righteous shall inherit the
earth. For il: plainly tells you
at this same time, the sinful
kingdom shall be destroyed from
off thc face Of the earth.
Please read. y"
| Behold, the eyes of the Lord
are upon the sinful kingdom, anG
I will destroyed it from off the
face of the earth; saving that l
will not utterly destroy the house
Of Jacob, saith the Lord.
For, 10, 7 will command, and l
will sift the house of Israel
among all nations, like as coru is
sifted in a sieve, yet shall not
the least tgrain fall upon The earth
| All the siuners Of my people
shall die by the sword, which.
say, The evil shall not Overtake
nor prevent us, In that day will
II raise up to tabernacle
of David that is fallen down
and close up the caches there
Of; and will raise up his ruins.
and ! will hu:ld it as in the days
of old" (Amus 9--8 -1l.)
! This declaration belongs t0 the
preaching of the Everlasting
Gospel. For at this time all
things shall be made new and
righteousness shall cover the
earth a. the waters cover the
sea for his officers shall be all
peace, and his cxectors all right
|us. and Gods people shall in.
hrrit the earth forever.
G ntinued til. rext week.
World's cresset., 1918-09-12
TIE WORLDS ETFREMoNT MO SEPT 18TH 1918

mine arms shall Judge the people
the isles shall wait upon no, n,anu
ION mine arm shall they trust
Lift up your eyes tn the heavens
acd look upon the earth beneath
for the heavens shall vanish
away like smoke, and The earth
wax old like garment, and they
that dwell therein shall die in
like manner but my, salvation
shall be for ever. and my
righteousness shall MOI be
: aholisbed.'
lisa, 51-4 81 }
. Yes let the people OF God hear,
fer God shall cause the heaven,
/ to vanish away like smoke. and
tue earth shall wax cd like a
garment and they that. dwell
there in shall die in lik nal rner'
For God las said read second.
Peter.
But the day Of the Lord will
cvme az thief in the night. in
The which the heavens shall pass
away with a great noise, and the
elements shall melt with fervent
heat. the earth also and the
Telks that are therein shall be
burned up.
Seeing then that all these things
shall be dissolved. what manner
OF persons ough. We tc be in all
iholy conversation and goodness
| Looking for ard haste ninp
unto the coming of the day oI
God wherein he heavens bein 9
Ion fire shall be disso|yed,and the
elements shall melt with fe,ven'
heat? T. Peer, 3-10 12,)
3! This all belongs to the Ever
lasting Gospel For Christ fur
ther said.
/ Nevertheless we, according
Ito his promise, look for n new
heaven AMI new earth, wherein
dweleth righteousness.
| Wherefore. beloved, seeing
that ye look for such things, hi
idiligen: that y1 may be fount
lof bin in peace. without spot, ,anC
hlameless.
;, 81 John 3 -13 -14l
The new heaven ard ,Ee rev
earth comt in n'n,tc ctiOn will
!, t. G preaching OF The Ev, laStin,
Gpsrc,. AN ihcSA inyS Ia
! npe, I'D ii lirup'ie. i'| ~ age
| hark. only ~ i'e made maI,fes
World's cresset., 1918-09-12

GGd.
10 know that the formed and
Created men have became as one
new man in Jesus Christ march
ing back into the kingdom Of
God in the flesh regenerated
made ney by the blood OF the
lamb of God glory TO God saliva
tlon has come to the children
of God at last aud the Cent es
is the first to accept of it the
Jew was first created and th G
last to accept of the full saliva
ton and only few Of them
that will and live and not die,
But God is going to bring or
raise them up out of thein graves
and they will know that he is the
Lord their God.
So the death of Christ is to
restore ali things and bring all
back TO God as one new man in
Christ Jesus and this Everlast.
ing Gospel is for the saveing
of the flesh for God is now a
pouring out his Spirit on all
flesh that wBosoever might be
saved
We know that Christ came and
suffered In Lhe flesh TO redeem
US in the tle sh and the father
wants us.All saved, as we was
at the beginning an :his great
work is for the saveins the whole
man both soul body and spirit
as man was in the begining.
So The Jew and the Gentle
both now has the right to eat of
the tree OF life and not die for
Jesus the Christ has suffered
dea;h in the flesh to redeem
both the Jews and the Gen.
tile into one Lew man in 10 the
kingdom Of God.
So Salvation is free for all both
tbs created and the Turned for
God is all ia all and all power
was given TO Christ both in
heaven aud earth so he has the
power to give lie aod power to
raise the dead so heis brth the
life ana the resurrection So the
time has c. me at last for a per.
feet people IN Christ Jesus to
lreacn the Everlasting Gospel
and YOU d. e one Ot tnam may tue
Lord ever 5e with his people is
my prayer. Your ever luvelng
and faithful Brother lin Christ
Jesus. Wm. II, Pearson
Z. s. Dear friends all of you
that reads this little paper [
pray tuat You will do all you can
" get lhls little paper in the
hand. uf every Cne that YOU can
for it Is now going 10 te one Of
the greatest papers in all the
world for the EoitUr OF lh;s
paper is a man oi Gods cboJsen
vusse, fora eat work create,
then all other work in all tie
world, this work Is tor the save
ing Of The people and brln4iur
item back into the kIbsuun u!
God as man was ia the gard. II f
God before he had slnueu and
was cast Ju', Grd is CALLING nov
to his people TO return 10 him
and their Is going 10 soon be the
144OOO made up RE- dy W march
back into the garden Of God
, paradise and are dear Brother
j, L S, Garrett, is one OK the
chosen great leaders that Is to
heIp;n leading this liltle flCcls
| OF tue 144OOO that is Eow being
: made up ready .u meet their
great redeemer.
So | pray tha5 every one that
reads this li.tle paper will reaC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
TODAY'S WAR ANALYSIS

quarter the expected assault was
coming. the Germans were caught
by surprise when the French swept
forward on a narrow front between
Themes and Mailly.Raineval.
The French established themselves
in the outskirts of Castel. a mile
south of Themes. This is at the
point of the closest approach Of the
Germans at Amiens, distance Of
eight and a half miles.
The fighting in Flanders Thursday
appeared to result from an effort by
Hindenburg to seize the strong de-
fensive position along the La Bassee
canal. near Givenchy. so he might
establish himself firmly here and
protect his left flank while he push
ed westward toward Hazebrouck.
His attempt completely failed.
The Ypres Retirement
The British retirement east Of
Ypres--the extent of which has been
vague-now seems 10 have been ex--
planned by the German war Office.
Berlin announced that the British
have driven behind the Steenbeck.
This small stream flows into the St
Jean river at the town of that
name. a mile east of Bixchoot. Its
course extends in a comparatively
straight line between st. Jean and
st. Julien. about three miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Official War
Reports
BRITISH

LONDON. April 1a.-"Determined
and costly assaults by the enemy in
fighting before Givenchy and else.
where only secured "A limited footing
at one or two points in our more ad.
vanced defenses." Field Marshal
Haig reported.
"The enemy Is known to have suf-
fered heavy casualties from our ar
tillery fire before opening his at.
tacks His losses in today's fighting
were equally severe.
Hostile attacks south OF KENNEL
were repulsed yesterday. Others in
the evening also were broken up by
our artillery and machine gun fire.
six different German divisions
C2.00o mem were employed in UNI
successful attacks yesterday on the
Givenohy. Stenant sector.
with the exception OF mutual ar.
tillery firing. the battle sectors were
comparatively quiet on the British
front. A few prisoners and machine
guns were captured at different
points"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
FRENCH

PARIS. April ia mutual VIC.
lent bombardment" was reported at
Castel and Mailly. Raineval today by
the French war office.
'In our attack there last night we
destroyed some machine gun nests
and our prisoners total ESQ.," the
communique said.
"Our successful surprise attack
north of Bezonvaux north OF Yer.
dun gave us some prisoners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
j. s. TO HAVE
100000 OF
FIGHTING men

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
quartermaster generals department
ls preparing equipment for an army
Of 2.500.000 in the field or training
camps by the end Of 1918. II devel.
opcd today
Estimates for congress provide an
Increase In the armed forces OF a
million men during the next fiscal
year.
The house military committee.
which met with war department Off
ciais today. received a summary Of
the estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
RUSS
100000
GERMANS
BoIsheviki Release Teutons
and Austrians from War
Internment Camps
RUSS PRISONERS DIE

>EW YORK. April I9.---Ger-
many has less than six divisions.
~ 900 men. ON the Russian front.
today. while the invading army.
which Observation-Disclosures. con-
sisted IL about 10000 troops.
The other German forces oper-
atinr In Russia number less than
100. 600 men. IL IN authoritatiyely
stated.
Since peace WAS declared between
the Bolshcvik and Germany. more
than : 900 900 German and Austrian
war prisoners have been released.
on the other hand officials here de
clare very few Of the 100000 Rus
stan prisoners in Germany and Hun
gary have found their way back TO
their own country.
Thousands have died in prison
campo. more than 1000 graves be
ing located at Brandcnburg alone.
while others. impressed In Tcuton
industries. have small chance OF be
Ing repatrlated.
The majority who have been nj.
lowed 20 return are totally incapaci.
tsted or permanently crippled. DIS
patches state. From sources which
cannot be divuiged. kerensiy GOV.
eminent officials in this country
have recently received reports OF the
growth Of "a counter revolutionary
movement. which threatens Boishe'
vik power.
Leaders. such as Generals Semin-
off. kaiedlncs and Aloxieff and say.
inkoff. are at the head OF small but
powerful troop organizations. reports
state. These number but 10000 Mt
present. but will be Ewelled TO ten
times that number when the anti
Bolahcvik standard Is raised. the OF.
ficlals have been told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

we're fighting on the greater part OF
the Lys front" Enemy attacks were
repulsed from the La Bassee canal
to Givenchy and east OF St Venant-
Attacks south OF KENNEL also
were broken down.
The German war office said the
situation in Flanders was ''un-
changed" Regarding the French adj
yances on the Avre. the enemy
claimed that strong French attacks
northwest OF Moreuil broke down with
sanguinary losses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Altho 1888 people have pur.
chased Third Liberty Loan bonds
In Seattle. they have subscribed
n total Of Sii.is5. 900. During tho
Second Liberty bond drive.
snly ,i.eee took bonds. but they
subscribed for $4,000. 900.
That's the situation facing Sc
attic today.
There are too many dollar
slacker~--ineome towards.
To speed up the drive. which has
Jagged during the week. workers met
with State Chairman j. A. swaiwel
ut the Masonic club Thursday night
j. w. Spangier. OF the Seattle Ma
tionai bank. chairman OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce war councils drive
said frankly that he felt "humiiiated
by the faint.hearted response Of Sc
Continued on Page 49,