davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE

This afternoon the woman's committee of the National Council of Defense will give most interest programme at o'clock at Capitol park, in honor of the selected men of Jefferson county, who will leave for the training camp. Mrs. E. H. Echols, chairman of the kits com mittee, and Mrs. H. E, Pearce, chairman of the farewell committee, will be in charge.
 MT Forney Johnston, chairman of the National Council, Birmingham branch, and MT. W. D. Nesbitt will be among the speakers and a double quartet from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
Day of Prayer

Tn accordance with the Presidents proclamation that May 30 shall be 9 day of "prayer and fasting" Second Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold a service Thursday morning at Il o'clock in Cable hall, 1918 Second ave- hue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
REDPATH TOOPEN CHAUTAUQUA HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON
Concert by Croatian Tumbu- rica Orchestra in After noon and Humorous Lec-
 ture by BeauchaInp

Afternoon, grand concert by Native Croatian Tamburica orchestra; night, prelude by orchestra, followed by iec- tu-e Take the Sunny Side,' by Lou J. Beauchamp, known as "The Hui morous Philosopher"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

The Birmingham Redpath seven-day chautauqua will open this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the big brown Redpatn tent in East park, Twenty-fourth street and Sixth avenue and everything points to a most enthusiastic attendance dur ing the entire week.
 The afternoon programme will be a grand concert by the Native Croatian Tambur;ca orchestra, headed by Peter Savich. Clad in their bright and novel native costumes, the Croatians will play on tamburicas stirring Balkan melo- dies, selections from the operas ana American songs. The tamburica is the musical instrument of Croatia
 It is similar to the mandolin, banjo and guitar, but is different from all It is remarkable for the sweetness of it's tone and the volume of it's music The concert is far from being entirely instru- mental in character. During the pro- gramme the members of the orchestra render number of songs, some of which are in Croatian and others in English
 At night the programme will begin at S:30. After a short prelude by the Croa- tians Lou J. Beauchamp "The Humor- ous Philosopher" will give his lecture, Take the Sunny Side" He is an enter tainer- lecturer of national reputation
 BEAUCHAMP'S CAREER
 MT. Beauchamp has had a wide exper- fence in life. His mother dying while he was yet a babe, he was reared among the Indians of the southwest. and al- though he never had any formal educa- tion, he had so educated himself that at the age of 19 he was managing editor of one of the large daily newspapers of Cincinnati. At 30 he had written a book which sold widely and has been trans lated into many tongues. He has always been q great traveller. Keeping record of every mile travelled, both in the old world and the new, MT. Beauchamp has to date covered more than 100000 miles of the earth's surface. He has described
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

The police department of New York city has motor truck wireless station, This station carries a powerful trans- hitter and receiver, and has two aerial line an 25-foot mast, and the other an d 10-foot mast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
North Alabama Chamber Of Commerce H1Uites AM
 TouUns to Join NeU Body
Splendid Representation of Business Men Behind New Organization to Promote Commercial, Agricultural
 and Civic Welfare of North End of State
By JEFF BAILEY

time, and thanked Decatur for her splen- did hospitality.
 Following this meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall the delegation adjourned to the city hall, where the meeting was organized by electing s. w. Frierson of Florence as temporary chairman, anG Fl l.. Morrill, as temporary secretary. Fol-
 lowing the organization Of the mee;.ng committee composed of I. R. Daniel chairman; A. c. Crovs is.r, F., R. King Dr. D. w. Day, John H. Peoples w. G. White, R. E. Coburn and II. F. Hen ley, were named to draft a constitution and bylaws for the new organization The committee reported, and their re- port was adopted following which the election of permanent officers took place
 OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATION
 H. L. Morrill,, president of the North Alabama Chamber of Commerce, though d newcomer to Decatur, is a live wire and has made most favorable impres. sion upon the people of north Alabama He is president of the Decatur Boos- ters' club, and fathered the idea that terminated in the present organization of the North Alabama Chamber of Con- merce s. w. Frierson, vice president is prominent citizen of Florence. Jeff Baily the secretary, is a member of the editorial staff of the Birmingham Age ft6TdlQI ana WAS 4Ol I6o ySeilS S0SA Stdi of the Waycross Ga., Chamber of Com merce. Clyde Hendricks, treasurer, is president of the Tennessee Valley bank and one of north Alabama's most prominent bankers.
 The membership of the new organiza- tion will be drawn from the commercial organizations of the various towns and cities in north Alabama, and the officers of these organizations will compose the of tba nrpa0iZatiOn. All towns not represented in the meeting yes- terday are urged to come in. Its mis- sion will be for the development and pro- motion of the commercial, agricultural and civic interests of the communities of north Alabama and the state at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
WOMANLESS WEDDING

There will be ''Womanless Wedding given in the Starr Piano hall at S:SO o'clock tomorrow evening. The proceeds will be used for the Confederate vet erans Mrs. H. L.. Bumstead will have charge of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
RANDOM NOTES

Dr. and Mrs. E. N Wood have re- turned from Asheville. N. c.
 Mrs. John T. Yeatman and little son will leave today for Louiiville, Ky,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

Music Study club will render several numbers All relatives and friends of the boys who are leaving to fight for Uncle sam are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
 the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless1 form. 60r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
COuNCII. MEETS

The annual business meeting of the Council of Womens clubs will be held this morning at 10:3O o'clock, in the commissioners room in the city hall. A full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
CROWDER SPEAKS

Arthur c. Crowder of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce spoke for mo- ment, thanking the presiding officer for the privilege of being allowed to come to Decatur on this mission in the name of Birmingham an,l the Chamber of Commerce. He extended to the organi- zation an invitation to meet in Birming
 ham when they get together the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

his wanderings in many magazine and newspaper articles
 The chiidren's work this year will be a feature of the weeks programme A trained worker will meet the children every day at the tent. The children's work will eulminate in grand pageant, "Circus Time in Fairyland,'' on the sixth day of the chautauqua.
 The seamen's union, which operates in three great divisions sue ap.4,-, Atlantic and Lake distrir comprises membership of about 3S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
MUST MAKE PREPARATIONS

"Therefore, we must prepare to meet the trade conditions that will confront us-in fact, every factor that confronts industrial America will be a new one then. We must be ready to grasp these new opportunities, to receive and rec tify these new conditions. to co -op- crate with each other and through combined efforts we can demonstrate to the world that there is no such opportunity offered anywhere as right here in this wonderful fertile Tennes see valley.
 "Decatur is awake somewhat to the situation and as their representative want to welcome every other repre- sentative from every other town in north Alabama here tonight in joining us in making a great country, a great Tennessee valley, great state and a great nation"
 Following MT. Callahan's remarks, Frank Willis Barnett of the Birming- ham Age-Herald was called up to make the response, 1t being stated by the toastmaster that he was the only man who could represent successfully every section of the state and get away with it.
 q always wanted to be a repre- sentative citizen stated Dr. Barnett, and I am glad that I have arrived, for, according to the remarks of the tno octr cta a arrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

Decatur. May Special, )-The commercial organizations of north Ala bama, representing the towns of Flor ence, Sheffield. Tuseumbia, Huntsville, Decatur, Albany, Courtland, Belle Nina, Leighton, Athens. Mooresville, Town Creek, Hartselle and Birmingham lined up solidly here last night behind the newly organized North Alabama Cham Der of Commerce which, at its initial meeting, perfected permanent organ ization with H. L. Morrill,, president of the Decatur Boosters club as presl- dent, s. w. Frierson of Florence as vice president, Jeff Bailey of Birming- ham as secretary. and Clyde Hendricks of Decatur as treasurer
 At the informal discussion of the organization at dinner held in the Knights of Pythias hall at o'clock. several speakers were heard H. l.. Merrill acted as toast master and introduced as his first speaker, W. w. Callahan. prominent attorney of Decatur. Mir Callahan said in part:
 "We are now in the very noontide of the history of the world; the hour has struck between good and evil, be- tween autocracy and democracy, and the question is being answered today shall the people rule or be ruled?- and it rests upon the American people today to decide that issue. We are go- ing to show the Huns that we are more than mere moneymakers, and I can see the American army now, en route to Berlin, crushing the life out Of Prussia and Prussianism. But when this war is over the fight is not yet won. There will be new opportunities and there will be new birth of the
 nntinn rn tn cnaa k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
ATMOSPHERE TOO THICK

Down in Birmingham we have been doing things for the nation, and I want to say here that I thank God that there is no man in that city. who is able to do as he pleases with regard to the war work no matter how big he really is. or how big he thinks he is We have created an atmosphere there that is too thick for the man who is a stacker in any degree. He has to come across or move-and that is all there is to it. I want to give you people three C's' that I think will make your organization successful if carried out correctly. They are con centration. co ordination and co-cp eration'."
 Andrew Patterson of Albany made g brief though peppery talk along the line of cooperation. "We must got together. work together and stay to- gether to accomplish the things that we are setting out to accomplish. This means everything in the way of good things. and speaks well for tho ad vancement of humanity. It is abso- lutely with us as to whether we con- centrate. coordinate and cooperate and receive our share in the prosperity c tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
STATESMAN HOLT

David Holt, secretary or the Florence Chamber of Commerce, and known to the newspaper men of Alabama as Statesman" Holt, said: "Florence is with you. While we feel that we are the geographical center of the Muscle Shoals development work. yet I am reminded of the expression of one of your dis tinguished townsmen at one time when he said, Ships ain't got no homes.' There is no center to the Muscle Shoals prof ect, but we should all benefit from the great expenditures there, and Florence joins in warmly with you people of De catur and the other towns i'll this CO., operative effort.n
 F. R. King of Leighton said While I am president of the youngest commer cial organization in north Alabama, my ancestors settled on the Muscle Shoals development center years and years ago, waiting for the windfall that has finally struck, For five generations they have waited, and now they have been re- warded'i
 "BALANCE WHEEL"
 Toastmaster Morrill,, in introducing John D. Wyker, stated that when the De catur Boosters club was organized q few months ago that they had eight members, and that their enthusiasm be- came so charged with the spirit of dc something that now they have 100 mem bers and over. Tn all of this work l have had to have balance wheel, and I am introducing to you the man who has been that and much more to the or ganization," said MT. Morrill,.
 T have lived in Decatur for S1 years, and I have spent the happlest three months of my life in the last three that have lived here. due to the work. of this club and the things that we have accomnlished principally the manner in which Decatur has put over every drive that we have attempted and the spirit that has permeated the work all along, At first ignored the club, then I hap pened in one night and their enthusiasm landed me. I got the spirit l believe this organization was providential at this time. I hope this spirit will continue If it does we will be ready to grasp the situation that is going to be With us soon, and it is a genuine pleasure to see men here from all up and down the road to help us do this work, which we could not do without their aid. Decatur can do these things alone. but Decatur will
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
Tretbeit fit 2ie6fnedlt.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
October 10th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
40 2onoon, 9. Oft. - Die beutlde
&egierung, mie eine 9epeide BON
Mm1ter0am an Sic grhonge Iele=
grapb Company berihtet, bot Dor,
an cine Mn5abl bon politiiden @efon=
genen, 0ie ieit oem 8eginne oes
&rieges berbaftet itnb, Mmneitie 5u
geben; cine iolhe miir6e Sen So5io=
liiten 3r. &arl 2iebfnedt uno SSH
helm 9ittmann einidlieBen. Cine
ollgemeine Nmneltie miro bieQeidt
ollen politiihen 8erbafteten berlie=
ben meroen, lest Sic Iepelde bin5u,
0r. 2iebfnedt lit elmer Der ber=
norragen6iten oeutlden so5iolilten II.
elmer Ser tpentgen io5ialiitiiden 5ib=
rer in oieiem 2un6e, oie immertDdb=
reno Sic &riegspolitif ibrer Regie=
r1ng fdmpften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

8eiterreiie sl1r Stoutsunioerlttat et-
men fliidtigen geiut1. 6ruu 9eltt.
rid sdGfer, lpelfe 5tuet 8oden BEL
ser bier uobnenoen Gornilie georg
q. gorgmonn SIT 8oite fpar, bot it'd
Ipntue letter @ohe nad Wtontano
beeeben, mo- lie ibr furoeres Setm
hobeu miro. = Wturtpeu Carpenter
pom alberta, Canada, truf bier Wtit-
te LETTER @ute Elm uro bot it6 fir
Sic 0u1er oes geilthes Ser Gteiiger
SodidrtIe Bel leiren @robeltern etn'
ql1ortiert. : u. >. Homberger bon
gbeIene, &onIus, erfreltte uuf etnige
Gage Sic bier luobnenoe Strut 6. 6.
Senner1om nit Iei1em 9eiude. =
Sobn 8oning uno 6ruu lino nad on
g%erebntem 9eiufe i'm Geo. &onings
Seim nod ct. Saul, no tie 5u Suuie
iinS. il1riifgefebrt. - Hah mebrere
Sage tangent 9eiude BEL ibren
Sdartesereltern, Soiepb Golper uno
8ottin, lit Strut Seinrid gaiper 5u
ihren Ingeborigen in ct. Saul 5u-
riifgefebrt. = Son 9ull1tb, mo lie
fth mebrere Gage beiudspeiie ouf=
belt, lit Srou Sohn 9efer in ibren
hieiteen Somilienfreis suriidgefebrt:
= Srou RoIpb @0rner, melhe BET
Iertponoten in Moles Gttp, Wont.,
5u @uite NOR, befiroet iih iest in
Goquette, gul., an ser Seite ibres
6otten, rpelter in Marie Ssluno
GoI.. i~totioniert lit. - Mih. Hobi=
ibor bon ct. GIouo mar 8ait ietnes
bier rpohnenoen grl1oers Setter uno
Ieines Gfnugers q. Murfion. =
SRI. gIoro 9obner BON ct. Gloub
oerbrot1te einige Sage bier bel ibrer
Sreunoin Sploiu 8orgman1. SEQ
Sdonhoff BON ct. Saul %uertpeilte Ste
lesten Gage pergungener Wode bier
on Ser Seite Ieiner gltern.
Mbanb.
Die 'sahresoerI ommIung oes bier
beftebenoen 3neiges Ser Soften &reu5
8eienIdoft funo um Montug itutt;
Bel oieier gelegenbeit Uur0e Die
@ohI ser 8eou1ten porgenommen. =
Sieie ISOLDE 9onnerstagubeno miro
5l,u1 geIten Ser Soften &reu5 @e1ea=
ihoft in Ser Iinoge=Suae etne &ar=
terportie nit gosfet Social gebolten,
sl nelher unterboltung Ste be1ten
Iorbereiturgen getroffen iino. =
5einrih Gggert uno 6ru11 bon Vt1t1=
neooolts nore11 bier unb uerOen
binnen fltr5em ste H0ld=Jarm he5te=
ben. = 5rou 6reo Eager, melde on
elmer SuBoergiftung leioet, maht ouf
oem @ege Ser @eneIung erf reullden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
Trans0Tidye- Martneiolbaten eruber1
Rpfrprts

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
October 10th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
80 Eoris, 7. Oft. = Cine fran50=
liide M~orine=9ipilion ste an Ser
&iiite bon Sprien operiert, 0rang
beute in geire11t Elm.
0ie offi5ie0e Nadridt, Sic 6ie Gr=
oberung 0es Sofens meloetr iogt fol-
gen0es:
Cline fran5oiiide 5lottenabteilung
6rang IN Sen Soften BON geireut un1
6 I1br beute morgen etn un0 muroe
bon einem un6eidreibliden gntb1=
lia5mus Ser 8eb0lferung empfangen.
geireut, Sic 9o1ptltoOt oes Gilu=
jets oe5i el6en Namen5> lit Ser 9aupt=
ieebafen in Gprien. Sc liegt am Mit=
tellan6iiden Meere> 81 Meilen moro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

oes 8aterlanbes p%eritorbenen Sobn
&moromsfi BON Ser oeutid=lutberi=
ide11 Stride a1s itatt. Inter ienen,
oie bem 3abingei6ieoenen Ben les=
ten gbrentribut ertpieIen, befan6 itf)
eine Delegation Ser SO. 90 oes 5.
Hegiments Ser Minnelota Hotionol
@aroe, pel9e ar1 @rabe oes Der tor
benen &ameraoen Ser 9eide oie Mi
litdriide @bre 5ufommen lieB.
GarteQ.
SIM auBergetp0bnlid boben Sitter
BON IS Sabren but lebten 9ienstag-
obeno uBroBm1ttter" Sartea I'M 9al1=
lie ibres Sobnes 8ilbelm SarteG oas
3eitlide geiegnet 9onnerstag finoet
nadmittags 3 nbr oie 8eeroigung
bonn Iral1erbauie Itatt.
Mapbetp Gate.
Sobn g. 80fboff Elm untpeit bon
bier tpobnenoer Sarmer> erlitt Srei=
tagmorgen einen 8erlult bon mebre=
rem bun6ert Collars 6urd cine 6eu=
ersbrun1t, sic ieinen Stoa 5eritorte.
9ie l1riode oes granoes lit nidt be-
fannt. Dos Seuer muroe morgens 6
ltbr inn 9ohe oes @ebGu6es entoeft.
Webrere Tonnen @eu unb &artoffeln
Big 5um Werte BON $4OO perbrnnn=
ten. Ser Stan tpar erl It neu gebout,
uno ser Sda0en tit 6urd Gerit9er=
ung geoedt.
Clear Cate.
@abreno oes @emitters am Mon=
tagnadmittag idlug Ser g1ib IN Ell
mem @ei5enboufen> ser auf Ser 6urm
oes unueit bon bier mobnen0en Garl
Gompbea oufgeltent NOR. Der Strobl
5iinoete uno Sic 6lammen teilten lid
einem 5meiten @etreioebaufen nit.
8ei0e perbrannten mdbren6 es ge=
lang, 5tpei on6ere 51 retten. Ser 6urd
6os 6euer entlton6ene gdooen lit
our9 Seriiderung ge6edt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
Sritiide gerlute fir lette 8odye:
37,946 Maun.

True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
October 10th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
AZ 2onoon, 9. Sftober. = Britt
ide GerluIte Sic big geitern beridtet
muroen, be5iffern iid ouf 1886 Of
fi5iere unb Solouten uno perteilen
ltd mie folgt:
@etotet ooer an @unoen %geItorben
365 Sffi5iere unb 6,150 Wann; ber>
munbet ooer bermiBt 1885 Sffi5ie=
re uno 3O,196 uWnn. 3ulammeH
1000 Sfft5iere uno 36>346 Munn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

1tnIere @arantie.
8ir boben boues 3ubertrouen in
unlere Ereiie un0 in unIere @oren.
8ir Deroen gerr1e umtoui6en ooer
Guer @elo 5uriferitatten fir irgen6
nelde @are, sic in oieiem5tore tD6f=
reno 0ieies 8erfmufs %gefo1ft tperoen.
Sober Mrtifel I'M 9tore lit nit ein=
faden 3iffern morfiert, uno mir 5ei-
gen uniere @aren uro I'M iere 8reiie
melt un0 brett an. @ir tpiiien, sob
unlere @oren ridtig morfiert fms,
ooB uniere @erte Sic beiten uno UNI
lere Treiie Sic nieorigften iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
Gnrl Sbiele ppm uNurbfern" mfrs
I'M Sftober sic Norbfernfrennbe in
&lufftpn bei ndJen.
General G6as. q. 9open
itirbt-an Snhnen5a.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
October 10th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
81 @aibington, s. Oft. = 8riga=
oier General gbas. 81. 9open, Ser
oas erite Hegiment Seq Marineforps>
oos nod 6ranfreih 5og, fomman=
Oierte> ltarb in Ser Warine=&orp5 lie
bungsitation in Guuntice, ST., in leb=
ter Nodt an Snfluen5o. gr miro nit
bo1en militGtiiden gbren begraben
mer6en, ober @in5elbeiten uber Die
8egrdbnisfeierli6feit iino nod ni9t
befanntgegeben mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

ueitlid bon Damascus. Bor Dem
&riege botte 8eireut cine 8epolfer,
una BON mebr als 10000 uno 5pei
3rittel oapon naren Gbriiten.
9urd Sen 8erluit BON getreut er,
litten oie Iiirfen einen idmeren
Sdlag. Ser 8elib bieies Seebafens
gibt Sen NQiierten cine 8aIs CUR
2anoung bon Iruppen, tpelde in al,
len Ridtungen gegen oie Siirfen ope,
rieren f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
fabren JrieOensbebiusnn-

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota. on
October 10th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
4s Galonifi, 9. Sft. = l1eber Cont
oon. - gu oen pielen tauleno Bul-
gariern, Sic mabrenb ser adiierten
5orti6rtte in Serbien uno Stuttgart
en- gefangen muroen, iiberga6an ii4
meitere $4,000 in l1eber> nitimnung
nit elmer &laulel oe5 8uTfenItia>
itanobertrages, unter lpelfer ole
bulgariihen Iruppen me1tlid bon
l1esfu6 als 8efangene lid gu uber>
geben 9nben.