davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1918-04-04

Behold the Lamb of God, which
taketh away the sin OF the world
st. John 1-29,)
The sin Of the world spoken Of
here would have to have refer
ence to the sins of the people.
For in the first meaning OF the
world there could not be sin for
the earth could not sin. then in
this instance the people are
spoken of as the world for He
says again.
For God 80 loved the world,
that be gave his only begosten
Son. that whosoever believeth in
him should not perish, but have
eve rlasting life.
Forced sent not bis Son unto
the world to condemn the world;
but that the world through bin
might be ''saved. (St. John.3-|
16-17.)
This world spoken of here. We
will have to admit was people.
! Then we plainly see this forms
the End. link of the world. But
we come to the 3rd. point. That
lit we could not find the 3rd. link
in the world. we would be left to
: think. that Gods word conaicted
for, He says to US in this Ian.
guage. .-,
I'm hope'of eternal life. which
!, God cannot lie, promised before
the world began" Titus 1-2.
This signihes that the Garth
whicn we have proven was a por'
; ton of the world, Tor in other
4 words the first part was M,
true. Hence to understand this
sacred word it, must 5e rightly
3 divided. For He says again.
Who hath saved US, and cali
9 cd US with a holy csl'ing, not &C
'cording to our works, but &C
u coraing to bis own purpose ant
elgrace, which was giver Us i
u Christ. Jesus before the worl'
began" l2nd. Tim. 1-9o
81 This proves to our minds tina
y this world spoken Of does not in
''Iclude the earth: But briugs i
y down to a class Of people. An,
e it would have to be that they toe
u come forth after the heginnln
y of.the GENTLE race or after tn
y proj,nitors OF the Jewish rae
'eleilher. 'F)r the GENTLE rae
70 was perfect until iniquiSy wa
g found 10 them. IA is recorde
I'd Thou vast perfect in th
ne ways from the day that tho
tn vast created, till lniqoity wa
lis found in thee" Ezekiel 28-]
Id First then the earth as tt
an world Second, a class o! pc
od pie that sprang forth from Il
to Jews and the Gentiles.Y by the
mingling, Beginning with Ca
20 and Able. This class as tin
at passed on become the world th
.or God so loved that he gave b
10. only begotten Son for. Why d
y. he love them? Because tht
m were helpless to their own wan
i. they through their fathers Al
~ mothers became the children
"a condemnation, not able to reno
-. their parents error, suff ering
,or lit we're In eternal remorse.
~ Hence, Cod so loved those
q. \ nocent ones that He give /
ret Son. This promise cod made
Qe. fore the world began, that
q. when He cast the devil out
n. Heaven BY the blood Of Cbri'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1918-04-04

GERMAN TROOPS CROSS
THE SOMME AFTER
TERRIFIC BATTLE. BUT
ARE BEING DEALT WITE'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1918-04-04

Large Bodies Of Infantry Repul.
sed After Repeated Onslaughts
Further North; Fighting Along
Fifty Mile Front Ceaseless
Throughout All of Palm Sunday
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1918-04-04

Teutons Thrown Back With
Heavy Lusses,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Warrior and Muscle Shoals Projects to Be Insisted
 Upon
ENGAGEMENTS MADE
 FOR CONFERENCES
Senators Eager to Get Work We'll Under Way Before Republican
 Administration Begins
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Washington, November 9.-(Special) The Alabama delegation in informal ses- sion today, determined to go to the mat with various departments of the govern ment the coming week in hope of cinch- ing the Warrior river commercial devel- opment and securing an order for the resumption of work on the gigantic dam to cross Muscle Shoals
 The Alabamians are going to strike while the iron is hot and incidentally be- fore the republicans take charge of Con- gross. For it is regarded as absolutely certain that if either project is pend ing after March 4, neither will secure the approval of the republican organiza- tion.
 For hasty consummation of the pro- jects the Alaba are handicapped because of the approach of the end of the war renders neither work vitally es- sential Transportation will lose it's con- gested nature to certain extent soon as hostilities are brought to conclusion and the need for Alabama water route, thoroughly equipped proportionately di- unfinished and power for the manufacture of explosives similar to that which the dam across Muscle Shoals would have furnished will be no longer immediately essential.
 While these arguments are used ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

no attention was paid by the military authorities until after this weeks Crim- son-White appeared on the campus. Some rather severe criticisms appeartd, both editorially and in other articles in the paper. One article intimated the of ficers did not want competition with the canteen, as the officers were allowed, as bankers of the canteen, to take what they wanted, free. It was also stated that the commandant offered to let the supply store operate if 25 per cent of the gross receipts went to the canteen.
 One item, appearing in a funny col umn of the paper, read "Open up the supply store and quit trying to be so hard, Major Ord; you aint no Kaiser"
 All of the members of the board and editors are not S. A. T. c. men, and it was stated that they were not arrested. as the authorities could only handle the men in the army. Editor in Chief Rob- ert Messer and several others are not under control of the military.
 What the punishment or the exact charge, against the members of the Crimson White staff was not learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
DAIRYMEN TO MEET
Mrs. Hannun and E. Wilkersoh Will
 Deliver Addresses

The Jefferson County Dairymen's as- sociation will hold a special meeting in Judge Pugh's room at the courthouse Tuesday night next at s o'clock Mrs J. o. Hannun will make a talk on "Co- operation and Appreciation of Service, ' and E. Wilkerson will discuss Proper Seeding"
 Toronto, Canada, phone girls have a union of 700 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

vantageously by republicans and others crying Pork barrel" and while the rear is imminent that the administration in it's desire to curtail expenditures may echo the same contention, the Alabama delegation is comforted in the knowledge that the end of the war will ameliorate the necessity for use of steel only In vital industry. The constructing Of the dam at Muscle Shoals was abandoned on account of the need for steel and other material in enterprises capable of pro- duction in the present. Inasmuch as this need will soon be no longer vital, the Alabama delegation is hopeful that the construction of the dam will be or dered resumed
 At any rate there is no intention Of the delegation to permit republicans to rob them of their well-earned victories. Sen ator Underwood will interview Bernard Baruch, chairman of the war industries board, Monday in hope of securing an order for the resumption of work on the dam and in the afternoon Senators Bankhead and Underwood and Represen- tative Oliver will interview Director Gen. eral McAdoo in hope of securing final indorsement of the Tomlinson report on the Warrior investigation.
 As previously stated in The Age-Herald, Dr. Tomlinson has recommended the ex penditure of q, ,750,000 in the purchase of new equipment for the Warrior transpor- ta ton scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

l didn't think there could be anyone who had not heard of the Children s hospital. did you? Only today there came to the hospital a woman, bringing with her gift. and said she did not know there was a Chidren's hospital until she read of 1t in the papers. Nearly every day someone comes and we are so glad to have them come and see our work and our babies After a trip through the hospital a few days ago, one dear little woman stood by the bed of particu- larly attractive baby and said: If l leave you some money will it go to help this baby?" She left her gift and said next month she would come back
 Our nurses have moved into the tents given us recently, and the rooms which have been used by them are being fitted up for babies. These rooms will need beds-new ones please. are best. One Of these rooms is to be used for cases after operation. and are you surprised when l tell you there are already 20 children waiting for operations-throat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
CITY O'HERRON WILL
 BE RETURNED ID
 CAMP MCCLELLAN
Soldier Arrested Here and Sent to Camp Escapes and Is Captured
 Again at Knoxville

1 Gnv O'Herron. a deserter from Fort Sill. Okla, was arrested yesterday py special agents of the department of jus 1 tice in Knoxville, Tenn. O'Herron was recently arrested in Birmingham by spe- ciaI agents of the department of justice on charge of impersonating an officer and passing bogus checks. He was sent to Camp Mcclellan about 10 days ago and turned over to military authorities and succeeded in making his escape from that camp Friday.
 The private had a number of aliases with the title of captain and lieutenant and since his escape from Fort Sill had been travelling over the country stop ping at the best hotels and had passed worthless checks in every city. He told J. Reese Murray, head of the depart
 {! ment of justice. that he had had a spien- did time being entertained in every city.
 The passing of bogus checks in Birming- ham led to his arrest. it being estimated
 that he secured approximately $2OOO in i this manner. all of which he had spent.
 | He Is alleged to have told the guard
 who took him to Camp Mcclellan that
 he would escape again. At the time of
 his arrest he was wearing the uniform | oi captain.
 1 As soon as his escape was discovered at Camp Mcclellan, officials wired MT Murray, who immediately notified all agents of the department to be on the lookout for O'Herron, and the arrest of the soldier so quickly is considered 9 splendid piece of work by the officials of the department. He will be returned to camp Mcclellan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
An Urgent Case Needs Help
By REV. WALTER S. BROWN.

There comes to this department of re-
 lief and corrections an appealing case
 that needs immediate attention. fam
 fly of six. including father, mother and
 four children, from down to 1 years
 of age. The father, a good man, the
 breadwinner, who had always provided
 for his family, was taken down in the early part of the influenza epidemic, and after lingering sometime died. Several of the children also were very sick but have recovered. The long sickness and funeral expenses exhausted their saw
 1 ings. The neighbo-s came to their help as best they could and gave much relief in many ways. The wifes mother came from her distant home to help her daugh- ter through this distress. She being poor Is not able to pay her way back home. The family is now stranded financially;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
EDITORS OF PAPER l AT UNDERESTIMATE UNDER ARREST
Criticisms of Military Au- thorities in Current Issue at University Cause of
 the Trouble

Tuscaloosa, November 9.-(SpeciaL)-A sensation was caused at the University of Alabama yesterday when the board of directors and editors of the college publication, Crimson White. were arrest- ed by the military authorities and con- fined in the guard house on the campus. This action is said to have been the result of criticisms of the military au- thorities appearing in this weeks issue of the paper.
 For several weeks there has been a controversy on at the university between the military authorities and non-S. A. T. c. men regarding the keeping open of the university supply store, a stu dents cooperative store. The com mandant had ordered the closing of the supply store, and had announced that the canteen would occupy the present quar- ters of the store.
 There has been much dissatisfaction among some of the students over the closing of the supply store, and a good deal of grumbling has been heard, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
.SERGT. KINGSLEY ID
 SPEAK AT "S|NG"
 THIS AFTERNOON
Splendid Programme Ar ranged for First Indoor Gathering-Large Att
 tendance Anticipated

Sergt. Ronald Kingsley of the First cipal speaker at the community sing at the Bijou this afternoon at 3:3o, speak ing under the auspices of the Alabama | four minute men.
 {! Sergeant Kingsley has spoken in several other Alabama cities, including Mont ] comery and Selma, and always to | packed houses. He is a most interesting
 speaker and having spent IT months in the fight. has a most thrilling story. 1 He was in some of the hardest ilght- l ing in which the Canadians took part, ana | was wounded several times, nnaly peihS 1 jnvalided home as no longer fit for ac- l tive service.
 Although he joined the Canadian army, 1 his home is in Detroit, and he is citi- 1 zen of the United States, volunteering aarlv in the war, because he felt that l if was his duty to help to free the world | from the menace of Prussianism. | He has been speaking in Alabama TOT the fuel commission, but has been notl- fled to return to Washington al once Secretary Cullen of the Alabama fouf- minute men. wired Washington, obtain 1 ing permission to hold him over sunday, | in order that Birmingham people mlsht | have at least one opportunity of nearing him before he left. He leaves for Wash- | ington Sunday night. s | This will be the first indoor sing oi
 the fall and winter season, and 1t IS an ticipated that there will be capac.ly house on hand. even before time Iol
 the programme to begin The features
 for the afternoon will be solo by MISS l Louise Moore, who has charge or the | musical instruction at Louie Comp.oi
 seminary; some selections by douoie
 male quartet, led by D. U. Williams, s. ano ,' composed of MT. Williams, w. K SlaeH 1 George F. Downs, G. H. Lawler, J. C
 Suspicion, Joseph Slack, J. ". Johnson and J. w. Wright.
 The sing will be conducted by Harry l Culver. and the Philharmonic orchestre
 will play the orchestral accompanimeh.s as well as give a programme or "eh' , chosen selections. 1 Mrs. Adams announced that she nae
 arranged to reserve the gallery Tor the l colored people who were interested 1T the sing. and who were anxious to at l tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

Rice. sang America" to open the meet ing and later sang Keep the Home Fires Burning" and When the Boys Come Home" Four minute talks were given by W. a. Winn, Joe K. Saks. Ed smith and Mrs. w. L. Murdoch. Speci- men talks from the bulletin were read by W. w. Clayton and Joe E. Carter
 The reading of Miss Evalina Wilkin- sons The Hellgate of Soissons.' was particularly good and was heartily ap- plauded. as were the war jokes, espe- cially those about the American negro soldiers, told by Tom Akers.
 Stress was laid by all the speakers on the fact that the necessity for con- tinuing the work of the seven great war work organizations. which are united in this great drive for funds pr. George R. Stuart spoke briefly Non the religious side of the work of these agencies and Dr. J. H. Phillips discussed the educa- tional side of their work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
First Lieut.. w. D. Lanier, IT,, 18th Field Hospital Corps, on Duty in France

Lieutenant Lanier, who was a promi- nent dentist here before enlisting in the medical corps, in writing a member of The Age Herald staff says:
 q have been here four months, do- ing oral and plastic surgery with hos pital 115 (Virginia boys). Have been in three French hospitals on the front line and have seen a great deal of their work in this line; spent three weeks in surgical school and am now back on the big front with my own organization We have covered great deal of north ern France and I must say they have the best roadsI have ever seen. and the scenery is most beautiful.
 Things on our front are going good now. although we are having a great many wounded We have handled 27,- 900 since July 29.
 q see where Birmingham is boom ling and building, which is very gratify- ling. Lieut.. Dudley McAdory is also with our hospital, we being the z. Alabama boys. Write me when you e. D. With regards to all the boys, sincer / yours. BILL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

Japan has a glycerin manufacturjt plant which has a capacity of about 3t
 tons a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AeE-HERAlD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1o 1918
What Would You Glue
 For q Baby's Smile?
By FLORENCE NJ. rARRANr

M. tAHhANT
 and nose. This work has had to be delayed because of the epidemic. but vii go on now as usual
 The epidemic is over, but with the little ones the toll is still being taken in pneumonia. One little baby tonight lies very i'll at the hospital, brought te us from the Mercy Home; mother is blind, no father-it is for such as these we ask your help.
 The soldiers baby is getting well, as is the little boy I told you of last week
 Today there is another baby of one of our soldiers, not so i'll as the other, but which must have very careful feed ing and nursing. This one is a little boy, brown eyes, just year old. He is in bed on the porch near the door and spends his time watching who is next to come into the hospital, when he pats his little hands and laughs his delight to see you. Such smiles make one wish to give all they have to help. This little boy and others need your help today. What is the smile of baby worth to you?
 Checks to Mrs. w. c. Phillips, 22l4 Thirteenth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
FOUR-MINUTE MEN AND WOMEN DISCUSS
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
Civic Association Meeting Last Night Was Very Interesting Affair and
 Very Instructive

Over hundred members ef the Bir- mingham four minute men and of the woman's division met at the headouart CTS, in the rooms of the Civic associa. tion last night to discuss the work as speakers for the united war work cam paign next week.
 Judge Hugh A. Locke, chairman of the speakers committee, presided and in troduced the various speakers. The four- minute singers directed by Mrs E. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
SHELBY GIVEN
 CONTRACT FOR
 100000 BRICK
Will Supply Them for Hopper By Product Plant, Which Is Under
 Way at BOyIes

Washington, November 9.-(Special) John w. Sibley of Birmingham was awarded contract by the government today for the delivery of 2,000,0 brick at Boyles to be used by the Koppers company in the construction of the Morris Bush by-product plant, work on which has already begun. No fig ures are made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

no one able to work The grandmothel offers her daughter, with her children, home with her back in Greensboro N. C., and to care for the children while the mother takes a position at her for mer occupation and thus independently provide for her children. Four tickets are needed, one-third of which is provided for. The balance of $35 must be raised by donations to send them all to . com fortable home and an opportunity to carr a living.
 This department has, by the flood of calls for aid during the recent distress ing epidemic, overspent it's relief fund but it is doing it's part in this case, also StiiI, this sum must be raised in addi- tion. Now, good people, you have never failed me, so come again with your wifts and send this family home. Send your donations to the Rev. Walter S. Brown superintendent relief department, City Hall armory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
President Attends Show

Washington, November 9.-President Wilson tonight attended a performance at a local theatre, given by enlisted men from Camp Meigs, District of Columbia. When he appeared in his box with Mrs. Wilson he was given an ovation by the audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Malone Commissioned

New York, November 9.-Dudley Field Malone former collector of the port of New York. has heen commissioned lieu tenant in the United States navy and has been assigned to the overseas trans port service, it was announced tonight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31

of manager of the Metcalf store office which he is doing to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 age, in the prime of vigorous man. hood. and his long experience well fits him for the discharge of the du- ties of the office which he seeks, and which will enable him to admin ister the office in a most efficient and economical manner. Economy in pub lie office is especially desirable at this time, and one who has his train. ing and qualifications is better able to administer the office at less expense than one without such proficient equipment
 Since the organization of Greenlee county Metcalf has not been favored in the distribution of the offices, but has been content to contribute her share to the usual Democratic majori- ties. This year Metcalf presents a candidate in the person of Mir. Swacker for the consideration of the voters at the coming primaries, and in doing so vouches for his eminent fitness for the office.
 While believing that it is the duty and privilege of every loyal citizen to be 100 per cent American, he does not urge this as any special qualification, though ever since the war began he las been closely identified with every patriotic movement, and from a pa- triotic standpoint yields second place to no man.
 Metcalf offers you her favorite son and asks for a careful consideration of his claims for your support.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
RECORDER ELLIS RECIPIENT
 MANY TOKENS FROM FRIENDS

Before his entraining last Monday for Camp Cody, Rodney Ellis was the re9fpient of several honors during the previous week by friends and admirers. Greenlee's Recorder hay ing been one of the select men to leave with the last contingent of Class T, little farewell supper was arranged in his honor Sunday even- ing at the Eastern Cafe, by his court house fellow officers. The af- fair did not partake of the nature of a banquet-just an informal farewell supper to this popular county official, who is now in training as one of the defenders of his country. Those present at the festive board on this occasion, besides the honor guest, were L. N. Callicotte, A. L. Terry, R. J. Coleman, B. M. Crawford, Ben c.
 Fehrman, E. R. Shortridge, Pickens
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-31
Mrs. eedda Weeds sers't. Brown

Mrs. Gedda Weeds Serg't. Brown
 Coming up from Hachita last Mon day Mrs. Anita M. Gedda and Ed ward P. Brown, quietly went to the court house where a marriage license was procured, and from there they went to the Baptist parsonage where they were joined in the bonds of matrimony, Rev. Cecil V. Overman officiating. The bridge formerly re- sided in Clifton where she is well known and has many friends. The groom is sergeant major in the United States army, and stationed at Hachita. The couple remained in Clifton Wednesday night, and de parted for their home in Hachita on Tuesday morning.
 Miss Bailey, nurse in the D. C. hospital at Morenci, was a visitor to Clifton yesterday.