davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
gridt Der Nii. EreiIe pom "a. Npril,

gridt ber slii. Ereile ppm "a. Npril
Der goritof ani Amiens, pelde.
bic Sentid)en in ihrer lesten grpfei
Sfeniibe trpB Der bersmcifeltiten gn
itrcngnngen nidt sm erreidDen Der
inod)ten, lunrbe Bente iuieber anfge
nommen.
Die 2inie, an iueld)er bic bentidl,
Snfanterie on elmer ssrpnt npn q
Weilen sitm Iusriff iibersing, reid
BON bem 9iitrift nOrblif) BON Albcrt
i'm Hprhniten BON Mmiens, bis snm
Npre Sinh fiioDitlidl Der Stabt. Tai
bieie gauge sSrunt iutrb pun ben Gng
lanbern gebalten, beren 2inie lid, mi
ben ssranspien perbinbct beim sslnii,
anee, etiua BRET Meilen nDrblid) bua
Der Npre.
SieIer Mnarifi lit cine ;sprticbnnn
Der Mnitreusnngen Der Sentid)en, iid
siuiidlen bic Sransoien nno griteu
cinsnordnsen.
aonbun, %. Mpril. - Die gbmi.
ralitGt teilt NIT, bah britiidle Marine.
itreitfrGfte bic bentid)en ltnterieebDpt.
baien in Sitenbe nno 3eebriisse angc,
grtffen baben. ssiinf nlte arcnser,
bic NIT getpn angefiillt iparcn, nm
tic in Der 8lufiernng Der 6afen su
bennben, iunrben anfgefabren, se.
iprenst nnb bon tbren Wsannidmfteu
uerlaiien. Die NbniiralitGt berid)tet,
bah nadt' ben hisher eingefauienen
unnplitGnbigen Snfprmatiunen Der
Nnsriff Elm annellmbares Wtaf bon
Grfplg anfsnlueiien hattie. Die Nit
teilnng lantet:
y6cnte Mprgen in Der ssriibe ipnr-
be elm Seeii6erfaa anf Citenbe unb
3eebriiase nnfernommen, bic ais ga
len fir feinolid,e 1lnterieebpote nno
Seritorer hennbt iuerbeu. 1tnIere
Stssitfrafte fefrten snriif nnb Die 10
melt eingegangenen Nad)rid,ten lan-
ten babin, baf bem lleberfal Elm an-
ucbmbares Wak bon Grfplg beId)ieben
mar. Nit Insnahme Ser Sefnngs=
isIfiffr beifanS bic i,fi1iifsfe Streitt1.ad,t
ans Silfsidliffcn nnb icdls alten Gren-
sern. ssiinf BON bicIen areusern, bic
NIT geton sefiillt iparen, iunrbrn als
Slofiernnasid,iffe benntf nns, nadls
bern iie anfaefanfen iuaren, ipnrben
iie ben gefeflen aemaf aeipreugt mno
uoH ben Wanihnften berlaiicn."
Berlin, "A. 9prii, iiber 2pnbpn.-
Ter britiidle lleberial ani Sftenbe
H. 3eebriigge ,nmfbe pereitelt, iuie oas
arieasamt anfiinbiste. Nnh Der Be-
fanntmad,nng lanbeten blpF 40 Mann
anf Der Mple, bic entipeber aet0tet
ooer gefanaen aenummen iunrSem.
gtem Yprf, "a. Tpril. = Ter ssrie-
ben fir SentifDlanb banat mad, bem
@eneralanartiermeiiter General BON
2mbenborff pon benz aampf an Der
8eftfrDnt ab, mnb obne bak idpere
Gntifeionugsidladlten geid)lagen
merben, fam 9emtidlianb feinen ssrie-
ben erlanacn.
ssclbmaridlaa bon Sinbenbnre iuie
General bpn 2rScnoprff iinb anid)eis
nenb iibersengt, baR bas 3entId)e
Heid, 8eiualt anuenben miiiIe, nm
ben 5rieben 5nitanbe 81 brinsen. Mit
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25

gesns anf bic aampfe, bic Ieitber 1t
9torbfranfreid) amsgebrud)en iinb
iagte Der 0eneral-S.nartiermciitcr
Ser Gnbfampf i'm @eiten fam ma
tiirlih nid)t NIT ben aampfen in 8a
lisicn uoer StaIien nerslihen luerben
Der Neino bat cine itarfc Geicrocar
mee sur Gerfiianna, bic er anf icincn
Dprsiiglid angelegten Giicn6abnia
item saus nadD gciicbcn bcipegeu
fann. NSie idliucr aber audi bi,
aGnpfe iein mDgen, Der aa,npf mnf
ausgefpdDten iperben, neil pbne ibu
fein ssriebcn erbGltlid iit."
Mii. Ereile Seridt bonn %. april,
&abrenh .SeIbmarlhaa Sais bem
Jest jeben angcnbIif crmarteten
oeutidleii Sdllas entgrseniiebt, beniiti
.er bie Notwithstanding Hnbe, mm
feline einie sn peritarfen. SolpobI
nprolid, nnb iiiolid| Der Somme als
audi an Der 2ss-Sdliadltirpnt mnroen
bic britiihen @erteioisnngsitcilnngeu
iette 9ad)t in lefalen llnternebmnn-
gen perbeferf. Ginen abnlid,en Ser.
ind), tire 2inien norsntraaen, mad.
ten bic Sentihen in Der 8cgenS bon
Wesnil, nDrblidl bpn gllbcrt, in mcl-
dem gbidDnitt iic iid angcnideinlidj
fir iueitere @erbeiferanssbe,ueann
purbereiten. 0ie 8riten perieibiaten
iidl ieood) id,arf nnS ,berciteften bic
anitrcngnngen ors sseinbes. sdipc-
res grtilleriefencr iii an 10 pieIen
St,aen Der Srunt i'm Banae, bal, ba-
hmrdl iuenig gnbaitspnnfte snr 8e.
seidDnmng bes Tnnftes acbpten iucr-
ben, ben bic Sentihen fir .ibren err
nenten @pritoh aciuablk ba6en. Na-
tiirlidlerneiic mHf rahn erfparten,
baf tie iueitcre gnitrensnngea MAIDEN
merben, iidl ans .bem Sad beranssn.
sieben, in iueld,en Tie iidl an Der eDs,
iiiSmeitlid bon Ypern, bineinge-
s,pGnat baben. Gu iunroe lebte Nadbt
bcridltet, Der Seino beidieke Die briti-
iassm Steilaassa i..: tteess;Sserr sss sssssaaiIbb, aaibb
in ueId,cm Der @ea naf) bem Giien-
babnsentrnm Soasebrpnf Iiegt, bpn
bcm lin fernsnbalteal iiis bic 9ritcn
nahesn pital lit.
Die Gage in Der Spmmc-8egenS
iniro angenbiiflidl nod idDGrfer be-
obad,tet, ais bieieniae an Der frans6-
iiid)-belgiid)en 8rense i'm Norben.
selomarid)all oaig berid)fet id)iuere
SeidJieFnng Der britiid)en ainien sa
beiben Sciten Ser Spmme nnb Yncre
uub bic Aorreipunbcntea iprcd,cn ppn
bentIden @prbereitnngen fir cine ge-
iuegung irgenb elmer 0atur sipiIdlen
sirras nno slmiens, in mcIher Sc
aeno Der beidIOiiene seil Iieat. Ter
sSeinb ipl einige Der id),pcritca Sc
IdDiise naf benz Spmme-S Sdlladptfelb
gebradlt babcu, iup Mmtens iein 3ief
lit. 2este Nadlt mieien bic Strange
len cine oentidlen lleberfna in bieicr
Beseno entlang Der NDre ab.
Nad,bem bic amerifaniideu srup-
pen in benz Mbidlnitt norbmeitlid) Spn
Spnl einem in groker SfGrfe nnter-
nommenen beftigen oentidlen ssnian-
tcrieansriff itanbgebalten batten, per-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
11nier Stanbpnnft.

8ir iinb giirger elmer Gepnblif
uno mir fennen feline anbere Creme.
amerifa lit unier eanb, nnb irsenb
Elm ltnsliif, bas. ibm snitGft, mare
nnier ltngliif. gSas INNER nnicre
spradJe 1T, mir baben bieieIbe
Slassc. Nas anh fir glnt in nns
ieren abern fliekt, es lit MIR cine
srene In nnieren 5ersen. Ger sicg
amerifaniider Sbeale in bieiem arie-
&C beoeiitet fir bas bentid)e gplf sic
@eriuirtlidnng Der 6Dffnnh ZEN nno
SrGnme Der Gebplntion bon 1S48.
Nmerifa, Jest nno anf INNER!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
SIN geiniiien areiien gbieasos 5at


eine Meitation sur geieitigling bes
meltbefannten 3eltifeil 9auies i'm
oortigen Saffon Yarf eingeiebt.
Sin geipiiier 9bontas M. @illongbbD.
nerIongt, man loIle Dos geutshe
5als, oas oltf ben iibereitlitinlmenben
8liliib offer bon Der @eItnusltellung
.erbalteil seblieben lit, oentoIieren -
Gin Saus, 0e'ien nrditeftoniihc
ShDnbeit iino iilbitnniieIle 0anart es
t'iirbig geninht bnben, oeil fIiibtigen
granrn eilter slisiteIInngsaeit lin
Elm 9ierteliabrhnnoert 5u iiberbnu-
.ern. an Dem lid leitber 4unoerttnu-
icnbe erfreit baben, nidt. neil es fic
In irgeno elmer WeiIe an Deiifihloil0
ODER an Die 9esieIlungel1 MmerifaS
sl1l Ieutfhen 9leife erilInert bat,
iofioern ipesei1 oer ihtn i1l,le ipobne1ls
ben eigenen sh1nbeit, bic NIT benz
Gelltfhen Heih nner gar init Der belit-
ihen Neaierlllg. nit Der mir asicg
fiihren, bod aeipiB gar rlihts 81 TIM
bot. Blallbt oieier 9err @fIlollAbbD,
nber glolbt Der Ne6ofteur elmer eng
Iifden Moreenaeitung, Der bieics al.
berne 3cMg ob0ridte, lpirflid bah
NIT ioIhen HorIm mI1gen oocr aor ibrer
Musfiihruug 6enl @obI Der Ner. .Gtan.
ten gebient ipirO2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
WHERE WE STAND.

We are citizens Of . republic and
know no other allegiance. America is
our country, and any disaster to Anne.
rica would be our disaster. Whatever
our language, we have the same flag.
Whatever blood runs in our veins, there
is but one loyalty in our hearts. The
victory Of American ideals in this war
means for the German people the reali-
cation Of the hopes and dreams Of the
revolution of 184s. America, now and
forever!
@infelrieS rief eintt: Der 1reihrtt
cine. 0jakei1 DntcI Gam fprhert:
Der Grsitsits. .Mnlei6e 1eine 2aiie! -
Der 1reiteit tatnen pir BE 0aHel"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
Grbbebcn in siiofalifornien.

81 s + !
Sos angeles, gnl., %. alpriI. -
Vfehr als Elm GriiteI 0es WeIh1ffs.
oiltrifts IN San sSacinto uno elm flei.
nerer Seil BON Dem In Senet, beiOe In
Hlperiioe County, iillgefdhr 10 Mei-
len oitlih BON bier, lpuroc beilte ill
1riinlittf, aelegt nno 9nsenoe Mobn-
halller in ben beibeil fleinen St1nten
H5iirbeIl sserilprt ;ssssit fssffrriiaaeeiffi iiaeeiffi
Spatnahnlittag cine MeiDe bon Gro-
itoBen aan5 siio-Galifonien ersittera
modte. Ter e5ebalibeiAaoen III ben
5ioei Srten miro olif $100, 600 BIS
S150,000 aelddBt. gieIe nitocrc
9orGr nno staote. eirihlieBIih Sos
9lngeiest erIitten fleincren Sdoben.
Der iih bnuptIahIid5 aus syenfter aus
gelhIiffenem @las uno GarnieIen be-
idranfte. Selnct lno San ssocinto
baben beiben lpeniget als 1000 Gin.
ipobner gie StiDtden Iiegen ilnae4
flbr brei MeiIen anseinanoer III eiiler
nalerilben 8egeno.
80 melt befannt, aina MIR elm
Wtenlhenleben infolge oes grbbebens
nerloreit ltlo 5nar onS oes s5ronf g.
1nrileu, zines pripntifieren0en hieii-
gen 5abrifanten, Der ertrunf, ais er
bon einen Gier in Sai1ta Wonica, els
nenl bier III Der gtabe geleaeren Com
merreiurf, abltiir5te. 4unberte Ner-
gniigungsllideroer n,if oert Hier
indten IN miloer Snlt fplioen gooe1
81 erreihell ais Der Stob INN 3.33
ltabnittags fam i,no Garnea berlor
has 8leidgeiniht. ssn 9nbenoen
Ibeatern brad,en nobe5il Yanifen alts
nno piele Herionen 5ogen iib bel benl
8eor1nae nod ben Ausgangen leidte
Herlehnttgen at.
us Die Waht nuf Die teihpeiie oer.
itortcn Staote 1ertet lino San go.
eil1to bernblanf, NOR Die Sronung
ppllitanbig ipieber berseitcllt nno Ab-
teilungen Der 5einignroe patronillier-
ten Die nit Triinn1ern beoedten
StraBen Bier glods oes Beihafts.
oiltrifts in sSnn Sncitlto limb elmer III
9emet nnrben 5erItort sssn San 60
ctllto fiihlte man brei einaefne StoBe.
Gas erlte geben tparf cine an5abl
Gerionen lino Hferoe 5u goben. gei
Dem 5ipeiten geben begonnen alIe Be-
boiioe aitf Der Giioieite Der 4onpf-
ltlaBe ein5iIfallen, ilno BEL benl brit.
ten fielen iene alaf Der Roroieite 8u.
Ionnlen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25

StTiWI Der Ifl. EreHe Dutlt IJ. Npfll
Sbgleidl Der arOile bentid)e goritpN
segen bic britiiden 9iniem npn Wi-
Dend,p biz gpres Die britiid)e syront
in bieiem gansen @ebiet itarf smriif.
geboaen bat, lit bic Cffeniine hentc
bier snm oalten gcbrad)t ,uurben mnb
Sc brobt ihr bic Oefabr eines gGnsii-
den JeblIdDlages. Die 5rnppem bes
Selbmarldalls Sais iaben iid seitern
eiuer Der Id)iueriten Eroben gegenr
iiber, bic lie bis iett su beiteben hat
ten, ais iie ocm 6eatidDen gerind) sn
Diosrlteben batten, bic geid)affeue
Ginbmdtnns sn erlueitern, ebe Der mr.
lpriinglid)e Sdiumns bes Nbentidcn
W0rituhes amf benz Chs Sd)lad)tfelbe
ieinc Strait DerlDren hattie. Sic bicl-
ten ben oentId)en Mnitmrm bDllitGnbig
ant. An einem eli Mcilen langcn Mb.
idlnitt Der Siibieite bes Ginidaittes,
DDn Wipeufg bis ct. Wcnant, lpMr6en
bic beutid)en 1rappem in Mnilen gr-
gen bic britiid)en Stellnngrn aeuDr.
fen bel oem 0eriud), binttr Netbnne
nady oem Sibipeiten onrdsnbrtdyen
nnb bic griten 81 siuingen, Dpn Wi-
bendp nnb entlans Der gan5en Jront
iiouarts gcscn ben S0bensng bun
gimb nnS Arras snrifsnfallrn. Die
Sfrtei0ignngslinie itanb fclt, frpt
iuiebeshulter persiueifeIttr Mngriffe,
iuelds ben gentIden rieiige Werlaitc
DernrIndlten. Qftte Nadrt but iid) Sic
G6la IT ~ eintn ArtiarriebneG nh.
gtf6in66t.
aorrciYpnbenftn an Der Urpaf er-
fldren, bic britiihe Gront III jett fde-
rer alS4 lett 9agea.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa-
pers will get q large share or
the German trade
Printers Ink.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
9innx Calls, abiin guknta nrn 25. April 1913

True translation fled with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
April the 25th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

One of the most enjoyable social af- fairs of the season took place Thurs day evening when the 'W. M. B." class of the Methodist church entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Guth- Tie, complimenting MT. Charlie Guth- rie who will leave in few days. Games and music were enjoyed until d late hour. The members of the class are MT. Alfred Eubanks, MT. Willie Hayword. Mir Morris Stewart, Mir Robert Lambert. Mir. Ofris Love, MT. Armond Love, MT. Gibson Oxley, MT. Matthew Oxley, MT. Horace Moore. MT. Charlie Guthrie and MT. John Guthrie, the teacher
 Mrs. Frank Brown of Houston, Miss, has returned after visiting her sister. Mrs. N. o. Chenault
 Mrs. Thomas R. Walker and little daughter have returned from a sew eral weeks stay With relatives in Memphis.
 Mrs. Sam Hallum has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia.
 MT. N. 0. Chenault has returned from Houston, where he spent a week with his parents
 MT. N. B. Stack is here from a train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
INGLENOOK

1ua WY Adams was hostess to the In promptu club Monday afternoon at nei home. The subject for the atternoon %aa "A Dav With Egypt" Papers; An tioues of Egypt" by Mrs. s. F. bale' "Eievnt's Gift to the World by Mrs, Jesse Chantz, and History or the Nne, bv Mrs c. c. Moseiy, were ehJoySo' Those present were Mrs John Cariis,e' a.,,e Mrs Jessie Chantz, Mrs. c. l. Mlils' Mrs. c. R. West Mrs. Maxwell Mrs' V E. Harvey and Mrs. Adams
 The woodman circle at their meeting rrbursdav had as a visitor State Manager Mrs. J. l.. Holloway of Montgomery Wno gave a very interesting talk on the Work. Mrs Bell Wren is the newly eiecteu guardian of the circle
 Mr I. A. Neville is home from rally s infirmary, where he has been i'll.
 Mr Earl Downey is i'll at his home on Fourth avenue
 MT. Bert Williams and family moved eo their home in the country fr1day.
 Mrs R. Morgan has returned Iroih visit to relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs c. P. Smith and daughter, MISS Enna Smith, are visiting relatives Tn h. diana.
 Mrs A. D. Mckinney is convalescing after an operation.
 Mrs. c. T. HeIton and Mrs. James Sher- bet are i'll with measles.
 Mrs. Nose Hill of Sunnyside was the guest of Mrs. w. F. Aldridge the past week.
 Mrs Florence Frey of Huffman spent Wednesday with friends in 1nglenook.
 Mrs. Rosa Jones is i'll at her home on Terrace boulevard
 MT. and Mrs R. T. Hawkins have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Spring field, Tenn.
 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. B. w. F1ncR on Fourth avenue.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid Will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs w. E Aldridge. at the parsonage on Park row The Baptist Ladies Aid and Missionary union will meet Tuesday afternoon witt Mrs. s. H. Wallace on Park row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN TFEE CITY AND SUBURBS

in the presence of a number of friends. The only attendant was the matron of honor, Mrs. J. A. Love of Lyons, Ga. aunt of the bride. She wore a costume of champagne Georgette crepe, trimmed with fur, and carried bouquet of pink carna- tions The bride and groom entered to- gether. The bride wore handsome coat suit of navy blue French serge, and a smart spring hat of gray Georgette crepe and straw. She wore gray shoes and ,, gloves and carried bouquet of brides roses and white sweet peas. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. A. Pe- terson. An informal reception followed and ices and punch were served. Later in the evening Mir. Whitehead and his will make their home The bride is a pretty girl of brunette type and has a large circle of friends who wish for her every happiness. MT. Whitehead holds a
 position of responsibility and trust with
 Armour & Co. in Atlanta. He formerly
 resided in both Birmingham and Mont
 gomery, and has host of friends in both cities who extend sincere congratula- tions.
 Capt. Eugene Bragg Smith has returned
 to Camp Gordon after visiting his moth-
 CT, Mrs. Paul Smith It will be grati-
 flying to his many friends to know that
 he was recently promoted and is now
 captain of the headquarters company.
 Misses Alice and Clemetine Kohn and
 Miss Kitty Marks, popular members of the college set, have resumed their stu dies at St. Genevieve's college at Ashe- vile, N. C., after visiting relativ,s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

afternoon at party for her daughter, Mildred The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Games and contests were played and late in the afternoon an ice course was served.
 The following meetings will be held at
 Red Cross headquarters: Monday, Red Cross Unit No. 4; Tuesday from P to 7
 o'clock, Red Cross unit No. i; Wednes- cay, Baptist unit; Thursday w. c. T. U.,
 Methodist and Presbyterian units
 The Eleonore Hord club will meet Tues day afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Killough The Woman's club will meet Friday morning in the library. MT. and Mrs. Fred Schening have named their little son William Davis. Mrs. !. E. Sims and little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives ir Carrollton, Ga.
 Mrs. J. B. Respass and baby Jeff Thursday to join MT. Respass in Rich mond, Va.
 Little Dorothy Clapp is ill at the home of her parents. MT, and Mrs. Gilber Clapp.
 Miss Mary Robinson will leave this week to visit relatives in Seattle. Wash Mir and Mrs. Joe Rush have returned | from Chicago.
 MT ana Mrs. D. F. Dugger and sor Harold have returned from stay of sev i eral weeks in Qutman. Ga. | Mrs. w. T. Chlders has returned from a visit to friends in Cleveland Ohio. | Mrs. J. Fl. Beach, accompanied by hel grandson, Eugene Broyles, has returned | from a visit to her daughter in Chatta nocga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
THE sTuDIOSIS GLIB
RANDOM NOTES

The many friends of Lieut. Joseph R. Shelton of Oliver Springs, Tenn. will be interested to learn that he has been or dered to report to Boston, Mass, where he will take special course in bone surgery at the Massachusetts general hospital and Harvard university. Lieu tenant Shelton has been stationed with Field Hospital 310 at Camp Dix, New Jersey for the past few months. and was at home on a furlough when he re- ceived his orders.
 Mrs. Shelton was formerly Miss Eliza beth Tindal of this city.
 Mrs Harry T. Toulmin of Mobile who is the guest of Mrs. Law Lamar. Jr.. in Selma, will arrive soon to be the guest of friends in the city.
 The friends of Mir and Mrs N l.. Steele will be glad to learn that Mrs. Steele and little son, whom they have named Nenian L.. Jr.. are resting com fortably at Davis infirmary
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Turentine of Cleveland O., have recently come to Bir- mingham to make their home and will be with Mrs. Turentines parents, MT. and Mrs. James Coleman, on South Elev- enth avenue. Mrs. Turentine was for merly Miss Ethel Coleman of this city.
 Miss Sadie Pettyjohn. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Martin at Gordo, has returned home
 Miss Laurice Armstrong will be host ess to the Joseph Wheeler chapter. Chl- dren of the Confederacy, at her home on South Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street, on Friday afternoon. The annual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

St. Mary's Parish Guild will meet to- home of Mrs. R. T. Conner, 2s15 Cypress avenue.
 The Birmingham branch of the College Womens association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Clarke. on Highland avenue.
 
 Mrs. John London. chairman of the wonens work of the Red Cross. urges all chairmen of units and individual workers of the hospital supplies to bring in finished garments as soon as possl- ble, material for which was taken out over two weeks ago.
 Mrs. T. O. Smith, chairman of the knitting department of the Red Cross urges all workers with finished gar ments on hand to return the same not later than Tuesday, in order toNhaye all finished work in before Mrs. Walker. the new chairman assumes office. All cards must be audited and therefore the distribution of wool will not ,ake place before Tuesday, January 20.
 The literary and social meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be entertained to- morrow afternoon at o'clock by Miss Ida Collins, at the home of Mrs. R. p. Collins, on Hanover circle.
 The many friends of Mrs. P. K. Miller, who has been seriously ill for the past week at her home on South Twenty-ninth street, will be glad to learn that she is somewhat improved
 Mir and Mrs Hollis Bush have taken the Calvin Jones home at Roebuck Springs for the next year. and will take possession at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

election of officers will be held at this time and all members are urged to at- tend.
 Friends of Dr. Edwin M Sells will re- get to learn that he is i'll at his home on Arlington avenue.
 Mrs. Annie Carney will return this evening from New York.
 Mir. Adolph and MT. Arnold Hirsch will return this evening from New York.
 
 mingham infirmary, Is reported to be improving. Mrs. Warren Buchanan of Gulfport, Miss, has been called home on account of the serious illness of her father, MT. c. M. Tardy.
 
 Mrs Loftus Cuddy, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mercer Bar nett, has returned to her home in Cleve- land, O. She was accompanied by Miss Emmie Barnett, who will be her guest
 Miss Mamie Lee has returned to her home in Gadsden after being the guest of Mrs J. c. stapleton
 Mrs D. O. Hood has returned to her home in Gadsden after visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. S. A. Reid is in Selma, having been called there on account of the ill., ness of the young son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Reid. The latest report is that the little fellow is improving.
 Mrs. Perrin Colman of Anniston is spending a few days in the city with friends.
 The Parliamentary Law club will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Wednes- day morning at 1o:90 o'clock at the Civic association.
 An advanced class in parliamentary practice will be organized following the meeting. which will be conducted by Mrs. H. H. Shell.
 The East Lake Red Cross unit No will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs H. H. Hibbs on Underwood avenue. The meeting will be an important one and all memb CTS are urged to attend.
 St. Pauls School Improvement associa- tion will meet on Tuesday afternoon at U tiOth.
 The Birmingham Medical association, of which Dr. Bowling is president. calls a meeting of all interested in child well fare to meet at 1 o'clock at the Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow for the pur- pose of discussing the plans for having an exhibit of child welfare in this city early in April. The following organiza- tions are requested to send representa- tiyes: Federated clubs, Mothers clubs, school improvements, pastors union. na- tional council of defense and Tubercu- losis association. The Woodlawn Red Cross unit No. will meet at the Woodlawn city hall at the Red Cross rooms tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to spend the day and sew for the Red Cross. All members are urged to attend. as there is much work 1 to be finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
The Story of an Anniston
 Mans Work for Country
Continued from Page one)

Mrs. Greer's home was elaborately dec. orated with brides roses. intermingled with white candles. The bride was gowned in white georgette crepe and carried brides roses. Rev. Leon M. Latimer performed the ceremony, after which a buffet supper was served.
 Three enjoyable dances occurred dur ing the week. On Monday evening the New Jersey soldiers enteretained at the Athletic club. On Weinesday afternoon the girls of Anniston complimented the soldiers with a dance at the Athletic club, and on Saturday evening the reg ular weekly dance occurrd at the Couav. try club. Among the visitors noted at the dances were. Miss Stacia Tay'or If Richmond, Va, Miss Rosamond Smith of Baltimore, Miss Kirsky of Radcliffe, Va, Miss Grant of New Jersey Mrs. James Allen Fuller of Huntsville Miss Dorothy Barrett of Galena, H., Miss Ethel Elam of Nashville, Tenn, Miss jNewby Farrell of Washington. Miss Addie Franks, Miss Lottie Slaughter of Talladega.