davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
NEWS IF ENSLEY

The Sesame Literary club met with
 Mrs R. F. Palmer on Jefferson avenue
 yesterday afternoon Mrs NJ. H. Me
 Dowell was leader and the following pro- gramme was given: The Duke of Guise,"
 Mrs. J. J. Walker; Dramatic Birming- ham, written by Mrs s. S. Heide and read by Mrs. Shehee; An American Au- thor, Hawthorne" Mrs. J. c. Barrett, and The Muscle Shoals Project" Mrs Oscar Berney The concluding numbers of the programme were vocal selections. "The Beautiful Land of Nod" (Greene), Where Blossoms Crow Gertrude Sans-SoucD, and There's a Long, Long Trail" sung by Miss Ellen Dupuy and accompanied by Miss Norma Hickman, two high school girls.
 During the social hour the guests were invited into the dining room, where a salad course was served and chocolate was poured by Mrs. B. s. Gilbert and Mrs. J. F. Cowart. Mints in green white were served by Miss Ruth Pal
 mer. The guests of the club were: Mrs.
 Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs. Park Hay Jr., Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hurlbert Mrs. J. F. Cowart tfisses Norma Hickman and Ellen Dupuy.
 Willie Daniel. colored, was fined s100 in police court yesterday morning for breaking into an employees clothes locker at the Barrett plant and stealing pair of trousers and S9 i'll money.
 Pat Welsh and George Sharrett white, were fined s15 each on q charge of drunk enness, and the former was given $53 for violating the prohibition law. A pretty ceremony marked the unfurling of the service flag of Steel City lodge I190 Knights of Pythias, at the lodge rooms Tuesday night. Inspiring speeches were made by s. s. Parker of Birming- ham, T. J. Kennamer, B. J. Hummer, and Thomas R. Walker. The flag was hung on the wall of the lodge rooms by the names of the members in the ser | vice of their country. The names on the honor roll are: Dr. R. P. Noble. w. l A. Hybart T. c. Williams, c. E. Getys. lJ. c. Neal. w. c. Montgomery. T. Ingersoll and R. A Torpaley
 l A matinee price will feature the Novel; Try to be repeated at the high school Friday evening. It is the most pleasing and successful production every attempt l ed by high school students.
 l All members of Jefferson Valley lodge No s. Independent Order of Odd Eel ! lows. and Model tent No. Il, Maccabees. of Pratt City are requested to meet at their halls this afternoon at l o'clock l to attend the funeral of w. T. Sloan. l three-act play will be presented at I the Ensley Opera house Friday evening under the auspices of the Pratt City Methodist church. The play, "A Ken lucky Belle.' will be supported by a good musical programme.
 ! Funeral services over the remains of I w. T. Sloan will be held from the Pratt \ City Baptist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was 30 Nears old and well known citizen of the community, where
 he has resided for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
HAVE NEW PLAN OF
 JEWISH RELIEF

The central committee for the relief of Jews suffering through the war, 61 Cham bers street, New York. has issued a spe- cial Passover appeal. It is the object of the committee to secure at least 25,0Oo subscribers who will give $l0 each, which sum will maintain a Jewish family in the war zone during the entire Passover week. beginning on Wednesday evening, March ?. and ending on Thursday, April {.
 It Is an old Jewish custom to invite a stranger on the first two nights of Pass over. called the Seder Nights, and on which a special home service in commem- oration of the exodus from Egypt is held by every Jewish family
 The central committee asks that 25, GOO Jewish families adopt a Jewish family lover there" The various committees throughout the country are seconding the efforts of the central committee and - u - - cry member of the Jewish community in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
S2O,OOO WILL BE . SPENT ON H|LLMAN
 HOTEL AT ONCE
H. P. Dye and N. D. Wash burn of Jackson, Miss, New Lessees, Assume
 Charge Today

Twenty thousand dollars will be in vested in improvements at the Hillman hotel immediately, it was announced las, night by the new lessees, H. r. Dye anu N. D. Washburn of Jackson, Miss, "ho will assume the management of the wen known hostelry today MT. Dye is a' present part owner of the Royal hotel at Jackson and the Carroll at VicNs- burg, Miss, and was formerly travel ing salesman, having at one tune maoe Birmingham headquarters.
 MT Washburn is young man or splendid business ability, and is also in- terested with MT. Dye in Jackson. He will spend his entire time in Birmirg- ham, while MT. Dye will continue to spend sometime in Jackson and Vicks- burg, looking after his interests there at intervals.
 The improvements at the Hilman in- clude the tearing out of the present front a new entrance with revolving doors being made, and two small stores. placed in the space now occupied by the SurpluS lODDy SpdCc A iiSW LllS HUI will be laid and new boilers will be placed in the machinery room, as well as a complete and modern refrigeration plant installed and a thorough renova- tion of the plumbing and water works system in the hotel. All minor repairs and improvements necessary to make the hotel absolutely modern will be taken care of in the appropriation of s2o,9oO for repairs.
 Messrs. Dye and Washburn come to Birmingham with the intention of mak- ing the Hillman one of the most popu- lar hostelries in the south They will maintain the present force, no changes being announced for the present.
 The new lesses take charge of the Hill man following the deth of Sam J. speer, who died Tuesday moring at local in firmary of paralysis. MT. Speers death necessitated the immediately change in management and Messrs Leo K Steiner and Frank Nelson, Jr., owners of .he Hillman, yesterday closed deal with Messrs. Dye and Washburn, which had been pending for sometime. There will be no cessation in the oper- ations of the Hillman on account of ;he repairs and improvements that will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

Bessemer. March Especial )-The local exemption board completed its classification of questionnaires today, the registrants being placed in the following classes. Number of men placed in class 1, l56o, number or men placed in class ?, 152; number of men placed in class 8, 265; number of men placed in class 1, 2744; number of men placed in class 5, 246i total class ification. 4969; volunteer enlistment. I'll.
 Notices will be sent out immediate ly for registrants to appear before the board for physical examinations, which will be given under the direction of pr. E. P. Lacey of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
COUNTY FUEL BOARD
 WILL MEET TODAY

The Jefferson county fuel adminstra- tion board has received no official or der from the fuel administration at Washington regarding the restriction said to be placed on the matter of purchasing coal for the winter. The local board re- gently revoked an order in force during the recent coal shortage the past win ter allowing only one ton of coal to each householder. The board will meet to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock to dispose of routine matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
DON'T COUCH
 ANY LONGER
Now's the time to prevent its
 serious consequences

You will not find better remedy than Dr. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey to prevent your cough from developing into a grave and even dangerous ail- ment This pleasant balsam prepara- ton is antiseptic. and quickly effect i've. When you take sDr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey you check the spread of infectious germs, loosen and help eliminate the phlegm. soothe the in flammation, and relieve that grippy feeling.
 Get bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey and watch your improvement from the first dose. Do not be satisfied with half f-treatment, however. rake Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey till your grippe. cold, or bronchitis is complete ly relieved Still sold at 25c by all drug gists,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Convicted of Robbery

Willie Woows and Louuvetta Holmes, negroes, were convicted of robbery be- fore Judge c. W. eFrguson and scn- fenced to 10 years in the penitentiary The allegation was that they robbed Charlie A. Little at North Birminghaa on February ?. The state was repre- scented by Solicitors McAdory and Nor TOW, and the defendant by Attorney Frakn Andres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK

London, Tuesday, March 5.-The Norwegian steamer Havna of 1150 tons gross has been torpedoed without warning She sank in less than one minute. The crew of IS had no time to launch boat and jumped into the sea. The captain and five survivors were landed Monday night. It is feared the remainder of the crew were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
10 Use More Rye

Washington, March 6.-After a confer ence today with representatives of more than dozen of the largest rye bakeries in New York, officials of the food ad- minstration announced that the use of rye by commercial bakers would 0e taken up with the New York federal food board before any definite policy was formulated. The conference today discussed the present and probable sup ply of rye prices and substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
BOARD OF REVENUE

The board of revenue of Jefferson county held their regular semi-monthlv meeting i'll their room of the Realty building today, at which time all bills Were ordered paid. Only routine mat ter was transacted at this time. J. w. Pickens, clerk of the board, has let the contract for groceries and feedstuffs for this end of the county to F. B. Buck and J. C. Curry, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
SELMA

Selma, March 6.-(Special.)--Selma is to
 school, work upon which will begin with
 in the next few weeks, following the
 awarding of the Byrd school contract to
 the firm of Ager & Cline of Birmingham.
 The new building will be erected on
 the Byrd school lot, facing Lapsley street, Mcleod avenue and Pettus street. The style of the building is Italian Renais-
 sance. and it will be built entirely of hol-
 low tile faced with red brick The build- ing will contain eight classrooms, a com bination auditorium and lunch room, principals office, library and rest room. The classrooms throughout will be unilaterally lighted.
 What Is believed to be one of the first organizations of the kind formed was perfected here this morning when a young woman's auxiliary to the council of defense was perfected. The officers elected are as follows: Chairman, Miss Louise Hooper, daughter of l.. M Hooper, chairman of the state council; vice chair man, Miss Kate Smith; second vice chair man, Miss. Helen Schuster; secretary, Miss Gertrude Melvin; treasurer Miss Bertha Hohenberg.
 The council will undertake the work of collecting clothing for the Belgian refugees and other relief work of a sim liar nature.
 Mrs. ". c. Ward was elected president and corps of efficient women were se- lected to take charge of the work of the Selma Music Study club at it's meeting this morning held at the Young Mems Christian association. The Music Study club has been one of the prime factors in the cultural growth of Selma during the past 10 years. and has brought to the city such musical attractions as the Boston Symphony orchestra and grand opera stars, which are only to be heard in the big cities of the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Risky Variation

| From the Washington Star. l "A wise man may change his optn- ion"
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum, "but he takes an awful chance if he | changes it more than once or twice ! during the same campaign"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
PERSONALS

Lieut. Bruce Q. Nabers of Camp Wheeler will arrive in Bessemer Thurs day to be the guest of his parents. on Eighteenth street. Lieutenant Nabers is en route to Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
 Miss Leah Schwabacher and Miss Ida kartus have returned from a few days visit to relatives and friends at Camp Mcclellan, Anniston.
 Dr, C. A. Harris passed through Bes- semer last evening en route to New Or leans, from Fort Oglethorpe. where ne will take a postgraduate course in sur gery in the government hospital. Mrs. Harris will remain in this city for scv- eral days as the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. G. Neal. Miss Addie Cox, who is an Alabama State Woman's Mission union worker was the charming guest of Mrs. M. K Thornton yesterday.
 Miss Annie Joyce of Columbia, Tenn. has returned to her home after visit l to Miss Aileen Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
aS;%|EEj Eif!}3|'k7 jfES9 } for BLEACH YOUR
 DARK SKIN
 (|
Remove Freckles, Tan, Risings,
 Bumps, Blemishes
Have Soft. Fair. Bright Skin-US, Black and White-Scnt By
 Mali, 25 Cents


 Black and White-Scnt By
 Mali, 25 Cents
 Just apply Black and White Oint- ment (for white or colored folks) as affected on package, to face neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark. sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads. wrinkles, tan or freclSles- giving you clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is away ahead of powder which only covers up imperfections. Black and White removes them. Sold on q money back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail. or if you send s1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment. 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co.,. Dept. ?. Mem phis. Tenn.
 Agents Make An Easy Living representing us. Apply for territory and special deal Black and White Ointment sold everywhere-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
BESSEMER BUREAU
 PHONE . BESSEMER 5sl

E6mundson, chairman of the Alabama boys tobacco fund, has been postponed until Il o'clock Thursday on account of the funeral of T. F. Waller. Mrs. Ed mundson urges that all patriotic wom- en in the district meet her at Il o'clock at the Bessemer public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
DAY OF PRAYER

The day of prayer will be observed Dy
 the members of the Woman's Missionary
 union of the Jonesboro Baptist church,
 Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
 following programme will be rendered Preparatory Prayer and Praise Serv- ice,' Mrs. M Willis "rhe Challenge of the Frontier of Womans Missionary Union Workers Mrs J. E. Wilson; The Call of the Homeless Church of the Womans Missionary Union Work CTS, Mrs. J. D. Rarden 'tThe Women in Cuba and Canal Zones, Mrs. J. D. Glenn; "Womans Work in New Amer ica," Mrs. T. Langeford; 'Woman's s Work for the negro, Mrs Truitt; ''Woman's Work in the Minlng Schools" :" Mrs Devore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

Funeral services over the remains of w. T. Sloan will be held from the Pratt City Baptist church this afternoon at oclock. He was 50 Eears old and well
 known citizen of the community, where he has resided for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

Bessemer chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, No. 11o, will meet Friday night at their hall on Twentieth street at o'clock promptly Sandwiches and cof- fee will be served at 7:l5 o'clock, after which 13 candidates will receive the past and most excellent degrees
 The members of the Bessemer Hatik- wah club will entertain Thursday even ing at o'clock al their clubfoom on Second avenue at cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

cry member of the Jewish conmunity in
 thia exA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

A three-act play will be presented at the Ensley Opera house Friday evening under the auspices of the Pratt City Methodist church. The play, "A Ken
 lucky Belle.'' will be supported by a good musical programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

livery hand IN the land owes
La duty to the Liberty Bell.
The principles Of Liberty and
Justice which our fathers fought
for in 1776 have been attacked.
The German Kaiser himself
has written: Il am dreaming a
dream Of a German World
Empire-azd agy gz1iled ffFf shall
fNcresa.
Already his horde Of self-styled
Huns has spread over the lands.
of. five nations. And wherever
it has gone it has left desolahon.
In those nations today there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
Women Bearing Bio Part OF
War Burden, Say Y Women

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toazy IN tHs cE - n1yS ans
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50 k@3G 13zs ERasn. r. Ez-naz e
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he = w. c. a. IN an H5HraEE -
Women = Var Tine n "a rs-zn
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AEAw Ez--as as nnR q EAa vsrrwarnn7
workers O. - MNNoe5RGiua II. rHrzr
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TO ne wVu=sz C Amwsaa m-E %r
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
Ne1Qs of W0nenSS Work In Many Fields

Eiaf workers are DOING 60 provide the
nroueE kind &C Rn1uzensne Ter both
M girls and tha settlers. 80 that
t1s E-aE1sEe possible coed viii couas
90 huEH &C rhau-- Sha EpclEa parted
larry C the worx that tha ahcstsss
house, sra GeinE and q Eha great
1ala1 Eaak t1sv have hllad. that OF
1Ew11E q piRess where t1a wife.
n7oGNsr. EweeEa@1rt or friend nav
have ehs pE1vilsgs of saying ths last
EEao11Fs q privacy ard not In the
1n@n nsl1 or ~ the side o. taa read.
a. vas E1s occasion before the e@-
eal1aE1n1anE Ct kha first hostess
house At the PIatEsburx camp. Cot
FEciGa. - eharvs gE the camp Of Platts-
surg ma&a Ehs suggestion % the
= " = A workers In charge OF
E1s w0r& for the camp and said they
eu1l6 inst erect a little shack for
tins purposes and call te a hostess
1guse4 Eha Hsa was Immediately
A1nrnaa and eWo weeks Ercn that
18T TIE first hostess house Of
America was dsdicaTed- The funds
r2r Eaiz Purpose were given ths a.
sociAEiCm hy = patriotic citizen OF
New York CITY. VINO whan hs learned
1e tha new work tnnwsSfataEy gave
his eAaek Tor 81. 600
On @ecCurt q a rulrE from ths
war departrsnE that no hostess
houses snaI b established at g. regJI-
lar amy post there Is no hostess
acE1sa at FcrE SneH1nE. but the as
z1ciEEton has workers caring for the
nRsGsCE the men. and has been able to
provide visiting women VITA guar
ears. where tAe soldiers may come
and visit them On account % this
&Et mere tine f. expended On the
recrsRtiola1 work In bcth 81 Paul
and MlnnsarcEz. than In some Of the.
1EAsr places
One heSesss kC1ss 81 new In o.
sraEfou at Camp Dcdgs. ana a re-
guest has been made for Two more.
- contract having been let for one.
wash e. now unl7sr obstruction and
tns ether VII he started soon A.
sarErAta house has been erected for
e. uEa CT ths cCfCred women IN
khs CAMS where there are q uuuEhsr
q Eha Gc1Crs6 troops. and IL T.
ErastiPFfaE Co know that they too are
ssfrw ear@d for when visiting thsir
soa&sr&
A special appeal - being mada Co.
- women Of America TO carry the
Gsa C thfs great work to the
f-retEu zpsAxfEE women oE ths cCun-
Ew va Go not understand. 30 that
E1gT teo nay have the consolation
q knCwf1E that their sons. hus-
e9z6s and brothers are gwen the
s1z-s consideration that thu native
horn citizen receives
A series q stsrscpticcn vfsws was
thrown cn the screen. during the
salxz. showing Ehs girls q the dff-
earsrt countries IN their new work
ana visws % taa hostess houses at
Eha GEEsrsnt camps
Ms ". 4 Hancock presided at
Ens meeting which vas largely at
tszzs5 and Introduced thu speakers
Tns Eaa1s GHartst C tns 7. NJ @ A
EzEE Two selections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
Every Hand in the Land

are hundreds of thousands of
men. women. and little children
who can no longer raise their
hands in defense Oftheir country.
We ssy ne i've in free land. But
our freedom today stands or falls with
the success OF failure Of our boys who
are fighting for Us.
That We may halt the Huns In their
mad var Of conquest, our Government
needs Billions Of Dollars IN the Third
Liberty Loan. Every hand In the land
must give. Every dollar which Is not
being used for necessities, must ring the
Liberty Bel. The man or woman who
does not buy his or her share Of Third
Liberty Loan Bonds has no right to the
Liberty he or she now enjoys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
SOCIAL NOTES

Members OF the Christian Endesv-
- society Of the First Presbyterian
church have completed plans for q
wiener roast at Oak Grove. Friday
evening. n the weather n favorable.
Miss Mabel Batcheldsr, Miss Rose
Lane and Harold Schhctinz are the
COMMITTEES I'm charge. All members
Of the society are asked to meet at
the church sE O'Clock and 30 To the
park together. Those who cannot
set to the church st that time are
asked to so directly 20 the park II
the weather ta unf2vurabla the party
win b postponed for one week.
-
Miss Genevisvs Stark IA Tenth
street. north. has Is her guest Tor two
weeks Dir. and Mrs. A r. vanstrom
% Portland, Ore, who arrived in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

NTssdAuss ]. T. Rockwell. @. W.
EaEEart. III. l. Starring. A G. Divst
ard @ G Taver supervised the IS
younr women q this auxiliary at
their work On the surgical dressings
headquarters Tuesday evening The
work completed Was bza 2xz -
wipsss 10 army pads ana eight split
fr~HzntHav1 paHa.