davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
@crcttctcs &OIfalieo.

,Sn einem tii6lsn 8runoe" bas
uQbelie6tc Yoltslieo pdre beinabc Del
Nelt perloren g%egansen. Sur 3eit
ais Iein 0i6tsr. Soiep6 D. Giaen:
oorff, in oeioelberg ituoierts. iiber-
Iunote er ouS W}lnuitript an ben oa.
mails in Wel3beim lebanoeu Sultinus
Nerner nit Der Bite, es nor be-
0tutlegln9 gu jiberprjifeu. 8ernel
bate ods Gieo nit pielem Yergniigen
geleien Ino Damn uuf ieiutn nabs an
oiTenen ~Fenitcr Ite6enoen S4relLtiit
1eiegt. ol5 es pl0Blih ell @inoItof
6pA in Die Vuft iiber 0Iuier UNI
9dums ForJpirbeIte
.SN Semitic mIh", 10 er3d0It,
Herntr. .piele Stunoen lang. De-
glattes mitoer bap1dit gu nsroeh,
ober 1erqe5en5. Der %erlui. mar mr.
I'M 10 cmpiinoIifet. ais Dos Nid
uuitript Der Gideu0orff'i6eu q,
oihtiommIunl !dn1il don gun
Drude ~at9eaon9eu nur. un0 Dos
Giso nls ie3ter 8eitrn8 nod ou,
Jeuommen lperben ioiie. - Wa$ nbel
mar bos Shitial Deg 6er,Iiden o.
oidtss? lin onoersH Gags fam sr
nit Wnultrommeln. NrmbInoetr unt
Jingsrringeu fanostnoer 2iroIer ga
mir, uuo Iiehe Do, i'd srblidt; oas
8Iatt ais llmbinunE elmer Woul
trommeI, Auiqerest Ira9te id i'm
100 er oos Ylpier her bnoe. mUran'
er mir erS1blte. ooB er es BET Dem
iiber cine Stunoe entTernten 0orf,
Nailsrabah ouf einem b~iibenoer
iSlon5ielps ~gelunosn uno oIs Gn
p~idelpopier psrpenost haze. Dob id
;bm Die BARN einaelpidslts NiluI
trommel. iibTi9sn5 mein Gieblingsin-
itrument. nit 9srgniigen abtnufts. 1T
oegreiflidt".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
SOm Sobe abberuien.

JobniOn. Wdrtiu %,<ohHion nos
Gulc0ouin 5truGc. itarb am Iicui'ng
@bcno uodl furjer NronfhcJt. Ger
! ~Gcvtorbcnc mar Gin Norlpeger. tam
ubrr Ihou els Iulgcr Mulm HAG)
Nurrifa. GEM 9tltcr brad1tc Ct ms
90 Sabre.
Malejaf, Grl Catherine @aIe}nL
(odtcr Don &rH. un0 Grau E1omoa
Mulc5ut. t7tO &ohniou Str. itar1
ON Zieuitoq Nbtno an chem @cy}.
Ici0cu. Iie Gittru. orgi @riiocr rmo
oyci 5tngitcrn bctroIcru lie. Co3
Neardbnib iIuoct hcutr Ni0rgcn nor
DER ST.. arGl3.@Irtc u1t3 uur oem
tdthoIlid}cn 6ricobofc itntt.
ScsIeg. SIM Altcr pom Il &a6reG
itorb an Ticritoa ?tdtmittal in ''j
HcU 0cIur, 1909 Niiiiiiiippj CT ,
an cHer Complication Don Nruuf
hcitcu GorI NJ. ScaIcu. Ter Ser
itorbcnc. Elm 9}ortUcacr. nobute -
Sabre IN olcIem Canoe mn0 muroc
IS Sabre alt. Ton 9crui mar or
SdncI0cr mo bctriCb mchrcrc Sabre
an Scr Bcdrl 5trofc cine 5tnriocr-
mcrtitdttc. 1o3 @cgr0bnlB iinoet
hcltc 3iatHittul uui 0cH Ga,
@rouc E~rjC0huic itutt.
ScuOelbddl. ,Nu HItcr uon g.
&ahreu Iturb am Glcnitoa III ~lciueat
Ntiml, 1922 mol. It. 5trafr. az
elmer Complication non aranfhclttr
Widlocl u. 5euoelbod,. Ger Scr
itorbcnc nohntc ocu qroHtcu (bc'I
iciuc9 Hebcna in ga GroiIc mo mdt
Elm aclfittcr Wchnuifer. Gr Sin.
tcrlaBt Die ASttt1uc mo 0rcl aiuoer.
1ns @caribniB fju0ct hclltc Morgtt
non DER 81. GrclioltiQteit3 ajrdc
ans oIi Dem tuthoIiitcu G%ricohoit
itott.
Wilcr. NcIcuc. Ole 6 Sabre altc
<odter pom @ru mo Grut Gnipor
AlttlIcr. 1919 0cuton Ctr. itnrb &c
ltcrt 0}oraeu an elmer Compilation
non Mronftritcn. an DIR tic lett clUtm
Sabre lit. IcS atth miro morlcn
our ocn tathoIiiheu 5ric0hoie be
iinttct mcroeu
IN Winucnroli@ itorb an cincH
@cr1Ielocu " 4, Z. @omru. Der non
1887 bis 1898 OILS Grm3tpul ciner
StuIe oui Der Nor6ieite rirftc. er
mar oicIet ga Groi'tr Nlirlcrn k
tonut. QJc @lttmc uu0 3rpei lod,
ter bctroucru lint.
IN Ghjcaqn itorb z. Is. Wottidnlf.
f~Uhcr @c~itaitaiithrer oca MiIc
@roa. NaocuS bier. an Vncumorja.
Gr muroe in NtlIlunufcc bcitatttt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
9urse Stabtneuigfeit.n.

49, Tie bieiige Militdrbebor0e bot
Die Radridt erbolten, ooB IN Wfl-
maufee 4nton 3auiooOmic5 uerbaltet
muroe. Gerielbe peridumtc es id
bier at Der beioblenen l%lnteriudMnJ
5u itelen.
- Qic bieiigen 9eb6roen rUuroei
in SeenntniB geiest, ooB Jreo 3obner
in minneapolis in Salt genomnleiI
mur0e, neil or es periGunlte, lid BON
Der bieiigen @oIi5ei einen GrlaubnlB-
id)ciu gum Abreiieu SIT ertDlrten. Sob
ner 1T elm .ieinolider" 3eutiher IND
bier regiitrirt.
Sermonn anippel un0 Sri.
&cfcrp Strief, bei0e pom 9ango~,
erbielten pom County Glert eincsl
Observation-Disclosures.
9lm t.. Dini tritt ctn nellea
Vnn0esgeieb in Strait, mouad) on9
getreten 0 9obueigeuthum ira
bar lit. Aae llcbertreter oe9 DC
icBcs mcr0en nor Ole V1tnOess
0iitriftsQcritte gcbradlt un0 I'M
Sale ocr Gerurthcilung %ieoenTdus
Struitermlnc in Arbeitsbduiern Oh
iiben miiiIen. Gus 0cieb lit bclon'
ocrs uuf oic cramps" gcnitn5t.
3etcr Nclion. Elm hein1at9loler
Stripped, Der uerhogtct mltroe, pelt
err ol5 blinoer gaiiogicr auf elncrl
Wilmulitec. 3uge bier antom, Ipuroe
81 jebn Iogeu @oit int Gonntp-|Se'
iauqniiic p%erltrtbelt.
Auf Der Ror0Ieitc Duroc @n
Iinn pcrbaitct uno uuh Maoiloa
ii6criiihrt. nm I'M oortigcn 8cfdrd-
niB Ole Sibuug oca Ger. Stooicl
@critlt5 abitnartcr. Gr miro nc
iduloiqt. iid1 nut ). ,<iIni l. : nldt
ais militdrpilihtlq realitrjrt 3l 5G
ben. Ifinn mohutc uoriQcn Sommtr
IN &|lcuiont @rouc louniblp, 5Iop2
Gountp, Coma.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
NmpitebIt cine Namorrhoi

Nmpnchlt cluc NamurrhOi.
acl NJh0uolln1 Sllr Ncuic. SIC mi,
Namorrhoiotu tQol0cuer AoIerl ba
ooFtrt 'tHH, nlro Scr uadioIltnH,
Nrrc'. ocu mir uirilth pou N~u.
Grid @y0lpid uon GnrmthcI. "a
5rbicltHt, poft ,Sntertnc lem. 81.
@r0plt idrcibt a1ct Nrrt %ohrgt
NOR ih INIT ywHI pcrid3rNcucn Nr
tgU p0n N0morrboi0cn btNaittt. M3
'onluItrtC Wchrcrl Nrritt ms per
nld'tc ale drteu non hdmorrhoi0a,,.
'dCu NurgU uno S0ltcn. oic lh I'M
9cn A~pothcftu SrhuIttu fountt. tor0
noes t,uc Gricldteruul. ,%t ucr.
Nlttc N1m Norui@ Nlpcutrau.tr.
Huo 0dtocm ih ilpcl ,SIdidtu Bacon
l"brnudt hattie. mar lh uollitauH,I
lchcilt %d mot1tc allen. Ojc ahulNa
ltjocn mic ld} Qtltttt1l hobt. Dies
y lwItt'l rr'pirAlrU .Nh bin iibt~
5clilt, a. miro lhucu Ntlic hrJudcu.
lOulcu0c onutbnrcr W0uucr mo
srourt habcu 0c ∨iiac non
fcrni'4 NlpcufrnItcr ais Gin Std,.
|tnnlsmittcl ilr Gas Rlut unN
@pitcm beicuQt Is hat acrstc, ujc
olidl N0jcn. ubtrroitt. 0ni ciu Sell
mlttcl. aue 10 harmIoitn @rtonntt-
!tN Nt'ornmcnlcitGt uUN non IL mil.
ser @uytunu. IotH ariinoljhc Stil
'r'ollc rr5iClt Ntau iraac uitt
4ornt' IN Sen Hvoiacftu. G4 Mrs
Nrm VubliTltm oirrtt dtlitiert avs
oau &nborotortum non 2r Gt,c~
Nohrncn Il Sons 60. 250t @aih.
ull'on @ipH. Chicago. Ill. Ntol
'd'rejcc on Nlticlocu um rahCrc 9,,s.
( Imit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Ser ocutidDc GridlSaolcr.

Non urcirt dclp0buIid, scr 6ci03.
,l0lcr ltoututc uriprilnqlit' aus Dem
lltcn H0mcrrCld'c Der GQiorrl, uoil
oeu Sc!03eitcu thrcr @cqioncn. obCr
0ic Wcit'idltc mcir pou oicicun 81.
%ammenbdnac nid)is, 5ei9t oiclmchr.
ouG Der Nolcr ais 0cutidlc5 Hetf@.
mo 0diicrndppcu lchr iung. picl.
ltidt loQar Nu3 Iijlqlte oQcr cue.
pdiitcu .,lritCmr0ppen III. Nller.
ojuQ$ mar Der NoIcy idlon Icit al.
tcr9Qrnucr ,5eit OILS 6oheitsjeidleu
cdr hGuflu, 1ics ertIGrt lid aus
rtiiai0icn @yiinocu. &on Den oeilt.
ie,cn aniitrn NM Nonigcn bate cin
HhIcrnuppcH ucrit Yhtlipp pom
SdNp0bclL 0bcr nHr ais lein Der.
i1ulidle9. uid}t Ills 2uiicrloappen.
PIC 0eur bis Iu> IS. SabrhuIocrt
itneir bic llnnb0nOcrIiG)feit uno
GcrerbIidncit Scr &appcu nod lei.
ucamcaH fr~intchcnocr @run0iat mar.
,Vric0rlh II. notm 1888 0ie'c3
g&oI pen lhiiippa cbnialla oil. Sclt.
%'I' Nul u'' '''t' !"S '~tl'l'eVtl'''
ZEN in 'cinct I scnltatt ais &uller.
acidllctt. dc Ncjnunq oeS Nolfc3
Wy. WV ,'"' ''''t't, ~ ''"uls'
'"'''' n'',il'n 1' ~iu''l'"!2 2t,II!'
.lh .'''.-''l't 1"'et !" . <9"p'
'', "I''' ~r'll,' YOU ''' "o''i "''
'I;,'.p"pp,'' 'u'.l+tl.l.' @lV'et ~
,oI',''i l'"' "n'' ,'''0.I WI wv
rHIH WI g d y," N'UN''''"'','n'
'"'t5 y, It.9'n ~"'''' aus 20 oI'
N'',p>''''''''" ~. sun '>'"''
0''S '''S' '''>t' '''A' y
- |'l'"'',"I l.''''" Ado
.'l N"l'N. a"o .',." -S.puppy'' &'
W. n'.'' "'.> ''i '~'~''do'S 90
.y,''''' "y,,',' '"'," N'',ot'W ~
.uD''E l''' w .,"''' '<l '0tI'V'''
~" n'.',, NJ '',t.. W. '''i'.'
'''E U'''' ''''" 49, ''i''Vt ol''
'''5' >'l @o'''''t' sur Nf'
~,"''V''''.,'N "'S''t '',i'S'P'oWe't'i'
Ni"'' a''t V',y ~,'''tI'l'l oS@ pe'
"',I'>'" NtL''o'''t9 HuF'''h no.
's"'"lt S''y,I'V'', ans ovI' ,>'n'
e -. " "otl' 'p'iI pcae''
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
~Sterni9nnppen unb 6alaen.
bnmoriitiides.

Sn NaiIano limo, pie Die tia.
lieniihe 3eituug .Secolo" meloet,
etipa 10000 grotforten in ltmIaui
geieet Doroen, ole itatt oes @ortes
Bone C9rot) oas @ort @ate
Grieoe) aufmeiien. Ger 9ruder
mliroe ioforf uerbaftet.
Grfreuliden Mannesmut bat
Die 2incoln Tarf-9 eboroe in Gbl-
cage on Den Gag geIegt, inoem ne
lid benz aniinnen, oas Don ben 9eut.
ld)en ebicngos geitiftete prGdtiqc
Goethe entn1al ans Dem 8orf Il.
cntferneu, nit aller Gntidic0enbcit
ni0crieBtc. ,
Reiien iou biloen, abcr Den
Bcnbahn liegen, if oas MIR idper an
oubn Ilegcn, 1T On5 MIR idtper an
5urtcrfen.
Gie Weriden, sic iit ouf Or.
oeng0tter uerlaiien, iino ~getpobnlida
nabe SerDnnote iener, Die i'm 6 a.
LENDER mad Dem @etter
id)allen.
Gins lit nif)t 81 Icuanen: ooB
Der Grieg Die @iiienidoit Der Geo.
g r ap b Ie i'm 6itbIifum foroert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Sirdli6es.
Heiormirte ct. Sobanues = @enlciuos
Ode l.. unS Niartet Strnee,
9nitur, =. StofmeiCr.

SonntaQaIhulc mn 9 llhr.
Icutidpar @ottc20Jcnit I'M 1880
llhr.
,SlIqcuNuerein nm : llhr.
Gugliidler 8otte30icuit lm $50
lthr.
17|roucnuerein an ndd1itcn Con.
llcr9tn1.
Frcunoc lruo 9ciufcr linz ua5
jmntCr mIllfommcl1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Meme gcbcnsmittei . Ereiic. .

Hcuc Ycbcusmlttel : Ereiic. Ger
Grcia iiir @ei3cnmchI lit cin meni9
ucitiegcn. Ger nc1tc Nrcis lit Jest
$2.9S fir einen 40 Gntuo Sud mo
Der u Tnino Suf $t.4S. 0oQeger
iii @eritenmthI i'm 0rcia geiollcn,
rnto 5luor bon 20 Gents olti sc
Ge1t9 mir cine 10 Gfuno Guoutitdt ;
elm etlicIuc5 @iln0 foitet : Grtts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

Ga9ai@ iuacu. llnrllbe bcfunll.
10 &u0dcu Der Ealtcnub-cu, iagt
cir llbrmadl>s id)mlngt IN Der Yti,
nutt 3O0uIol hin mo GrlId. lcs
,tglbt iiIr unr Stnn0e $1,000. tiir
-Httn &dl 433,0UC mo fiir EN-
<ahr t57.6S0 000 ShmtnuunQcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

s @enu Sic @tIo 81 8 Iro.
sent babcn mohten, 10 ipredlcu sic
bel mir por q g &oI3. Gontor
i'm EeipNurg Scbduoc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Etrionalia.

Trau !. Stoft .. N|}inucdpoIi9
uuo ,Srou Snrb uon Ct. 0oul, meIIcn
oui NcIud, bel ibrcr 1dnpcitcr, ,Srolt
l3rco. ItttntarL ttOt Stote StroEc,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Sersuisnnssz8eswsiitr

ia GroIe Sbcntcr. - SoHntags Sdioes
pile : @orItelungen, an ben 8odens
tageu gormittng5 uno Aberos 8anoeI
biloer. .
alnieiie - Sebeu Radmittag uno abena
BdnoeIbiIoer.
siiOu. - aeOen gladmittag uno abenf
Rauoelbiloer. ,
gaFus. - Se6eu Radmittag urS abenr
RdnoeIbiIoer.
She Strnno Tan Der Sadion S%trabe).-
,Seoeu G5eno GRANDCHILDREN. Iotple gta'
ttuee am gtitrrpoh. Sdmstdg uno
5ountag.
Gems. - (Roroieite) - Ssoen 8aa
RanheIbiloer.
EreamIanS. - (Roreieite) - Jeoen SaG
Banoel6iIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

eaeP @er @eloer gu mdBieen Sinier
Ieihcn modlte. elnen perIdbIidlen Rath-
Qeher fir 9eeos ulo Rortea9es braud,t
oher @elo auf quite Siherbeit arsIeiber
min. lpenoe iih an Us. s. 6idifh
203 9. 4. Giraffe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Neuefte Rn5eiaen.

Suabcn p%erlanst. - SIN AIter uon
- ,Sahreu III DEM ,SloidRuilil!
Ncpartcmeut Der &ohn @unb
@raicrci.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

Ientiher gcrein. To lctte Ianj-
frdudlcl 0ieier Suiion Inject bcrtt
Yben0 IN Der @ermatia-paac ltatt.
8or 8eginn oc5 Ian5c2, pom 1:l3
bis $50 llbr miro GIN N~bcnoeliet
jcrpiert. Nm SoHntag Abeno gltt
Ger 8crcin feline Iette aortcn8eicIl-
idoit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
FIVE GREENLEE STUDENT
 NURSES HAVE ENROLLED

Five young ladies from Greenlee county have applied for services as student nurses of the Red Cross so- ciety, to go in training to take the place of graduate nurses who are call ed from American hospitals for ser vice at the battle front. according to information given out by Mrs. E. l.. Gay. chairman of the Woman's Com mittee of the Defense Council, for Greenlee county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
To Visit Radeo Station

To Visit Radeo Station
 Ray Potter and Sam Kelly left Wednesday morning for Lordsburg, making the trip on their motorcycles. Ray goes there to visit the radeo sta tion now being erected, and to confer with those in charge for the pur- pose of ascertaining, at the request of the forestry service, if some arrange ments cannot be made for continuing the station here after he goes into the service. Ray expects to enlist in the radeo service of the army at an arly date, and his visit to the station now being erected at Lordsburg is for the purpose of gaining information. Sam will continue his journey on his machine to Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
Last week the Conner Era.

Last week the Copper Era stated that the two Misses Nardelli, of Met calf, had filed their applications as student nurses, but since then three others have been added. Mrs. Gay fur nishes the Copper Era with the com plete list, which is as follows:
 Miss May and Nettie Nardelli, Met calf; Ardelia Moralez, and Winnie Valverde, Clifton, and Lillian Leah Cox, Morenci.
 Clifton and Metcalf sends two each, while one applicant comes from Mo renci These young ladies, in com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
kl,vJkS OUT PAEE
 THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the
 Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness. stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys it's great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, it takes little to Penetrate soithont rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
TO THE ELECTORS OF .- GREENGEE COUNTY:

Continued from Page One.
 THAT IS A PLEDGE. I know that the gentleman with whom I spoke believed me, and if I am elect ed to this office every one of you, who does not now believe me, will be compelled to do so.
 It is most distasteful to me to talk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

pany with 24,995 other patriotic young women of the United States, will go into American hospitals, where they will become trained nurses, to take the place in home institutions from which graduated nurses have been called for war duty in Europe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

recommend the
  n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

Miss Ruth Morgan in charge, has been created by Major Perkins It will con cern itself only with nurses and nurses aids who are attached to the American expeditionary force in France, or doing work among lhe French civilian population The bureau will provide for nurses holi- days their recreatfn, convaless ent care, hotel and club accommodations. equipment and other things The need of such organized work has been ap- parent for several months The bureau has been granted separate budget and has power to requisition supplies.
 Miss Julia Stinson is the newly ap- pointed chief nurse of the American Red Cross in France. being assigned to this position by the surgeon-general of the American expeditionart force. She will be the Red Cross connection with the army nurse corps of the American forces abroad, and will be in charge of enrolment, assignment and direction of Red Cross nurses. She will report directly to the bureau of nurs- ing at national headquarters in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
WAR RISK INSURANCE

The bureau of war risk insurance has prepared forms upon which benehciaries of men killed in the service may apply for their benefits. This is known az Form 514 and will be supplied by the division office to the home service sta tions upon request. A good many men from the gulf division have already died or been killed in service, and it is of the utmost importance that home service stations see to it that their families re- ceive the blanks that will enable them to secure their rights under the war risk insurance law.
 Home service sections should care for these soldiers and sailors families un- til their compensation or insurance is received. This should be the procedure even though the man in the service is dead.
 In view of the limited number of chap ters that will need these blanks, it has not been deemed necessary to supply them to all chapters. but they will be sent to home service sections promptly upon request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
War Industries Terribly Short of Men, Employment
 Bureau Heads Are Told

Washington, June 14-Heads of federal employment service from all states, here attending the national war labor con ference were told today by department of labor officials that the war indus tries are perilously short of men, and that there must be no temporizing ia handling the task of putting labor where it will do the most good.
 Nathan A. Smyth. in charge of the .unskilled labor section, outlined plans for recruiting unskilled labor, which will be taken over exclusively by the service after July 15, There will be an agent of the service in every county and town ship, to aid tn 400 branch offices through out the country. In industrial commun- ities boards representing employers and employees will be organized to play a part in the work.
 Louis K. Post, assistant secretary of labor, told the conference that by bring ing labor and capital together the serv- ice was doing much toward eliminating inequalities "by the time the peace treaty is signed" he said, ''the old division between employers and employees as a distinct class will have passed away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
German Military Writer
 Makes Light of Aid Being
 Given Allies in the War


 Amsterdam. June 14-The aids that the American army is bringing the aJ- lied forces in France is made light of by Lieut. Gen. Baron Armand Von Ardenne. the military expert of the Berlin Tageblatt. He says:
 "The artillery counter action by the Americans was conspicuous by it's ab- sence in the fighting at Belleau wood on June and thus 1t seems. there fore. that the American command has not fully seized the principles of join ing the two arms of the artillery and infantry. Despite the great bravery shown by the American division in ac- tion. it obviously lacks tactical skill in battle routine.
 ''The American auxiliary army now af1oat is probably similarly affected Hence. if present experience permits a generalization. the value of American aid to the allies dwindles considerably'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
THREE

on the rostrum were Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, general in charge of the canteen army; Hugh Latimer, chairman of the canteen service. and Judge William E- Fort. Mrs. Kirkpatrick made beaut- fu address in which she told the women of the duties of a canteen workers and of the necessity for absolute secrecy and obedience. This work is one of the most important branches of the Red Cross.
 MT. Latimer explained what he would expect of the workers and impressed upon them the importance of keeping all eanteen work secret. This must be masn- tained. for the government does not wish the public to know of the movement of troops and all good soldiers obey orders of their superior officers.
 There are seven companies. one for each day and there are 35 workers in each company in addition to the captain Each company was given the oath f allegiance separately.
 Organization of the canteen service was started several weeks ago, but was only perfected at the meeting yesterday aft eruoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
CAR TURNS OVER

On Tuesday evening about g o'clock the large touring car of R. E. Lee, in which he was driving, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, ran too close to the edge of the pike on some soft ground and fell oown an embank- mcnt of four feet.
 The broken windshield cut Mrs Lees arm and it was necessary for the phy- sician to take several stitches in the gash. The little girls head had an ugly wound in the back, and Mir. Lee sustained minor injuries.
 On Friday morning Herbery Fowler. Henry Durrough, Euel Bain, Robert Cordes and James Brown left for Au- burn, where they will take a course in mechanical training preparatory to en- tering the army.
 Friday afternoon the following boys left for Baton Rouge, La. to take a similar course: Charles F. Vest. Luther Patrick, Homer Mitchell and John Scoggins,
 Supt George c. Metz and number of interested men have secured dona- tions of enough desks this week to seat two classrooms at the high school Col. c. O. Jaggers of Oklahoma gave 25 steel desks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
MOTHER TO SOLDIERS

Imagine being so alone in the world that if you died nobody would Lave to be notified
 Until a few weeks ago that was the case of Private D., who is about to leave for France. But now, if this soldier should be killed certain New Orleans woman probably would cry a little, although she has never seen him and never expects to.
 This woman. who Is a Red Cross can teen worker. recently came across the name of the soldier in list Of those wishing to receive letters.
 She found he hadn't a relative in all the world--not even a distant cousin, It appeared the fact never bothered him at all until he began to think about his impending departure for the battle front.
 hen he began to wish for someone who would care a little if he was Killed or wounded or gassed. It is mighty comforting feeling to know somebody somewhere would be sorry
 In Ills first letter, tie boy asked per mission to give the cAnteen workers name as the person to be notified in case he was killed She agreed. of course, and if anything happens to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

The following message has been senf 10 London by King George of England expressing appreciation of allied Red cross effort and making special ref shce 10 the American Red Cross. The luii text of the message is as follows:
 learn with great satisfaction that the fund of the joint war committee or the British Red Cross and the Or ger of St. John reaches the immense to1ai or 9lo,ooo00o, and I am glad to send my congratulations to the London lHnes' which has done so much since lae peslnning of the war to keep the heeos or the joint committee before the people both at home and overseas. The value of the help thus rendered to our own sick and wounded cannot be esti- mated, and l know that much also has oeen done to assist the Red Cross or sdhizatlon of our allies. I am especially proud of the noble generosity displayed by Brftons overseas
 NOT can forget the muniiicence with winch the American Red Cross has sup ported the work of the British Red Cross, cementing still farther the ties which unite the two countries. Never was the need for continuance of the minis trauons of the Red Cross more urgent
 
 tee, with the powerful help of the press at home and overseas, will be enabled until victory is won and the peace of the world assured, to maintain without abatement its sacred mission to the wounded, the sick and prisoners, whose welfare has our permanently unfailing solicitude and our heartfelt sympathy"
 In referring to the American Red Cross the London Times says: The King does well tn uc %f indebtedness to the American Red Cross Their liberalty, with that of countless subscribers at home, great and small, individual and corporate, bears witness to the strength of a fundp 9nn~tr' ciple in English life-the voluntary prin- ciple, which, though sorely tired dur ing the course of the war, but not ill this instance, at least. found wanting lies at the root of all good giving and of all true service