davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
First National Bank of Birmingham, Ala.
Statement June 20, 1918
 RESOURCES

HESOChtaGS Loans and Discounts .SlV'. es'lil.4e Oyerdrafts 431.6s U. s. Bonds fnarl 1.500. 100000 U. s. Treasury Certificates l-se4'V.i Toy Lfhertv Loan Bonds 1,704. .450.u0 State of Alabama Bonds i@"ooo'oo Stock in Fedora, Re serve oo ooo m Banking House . 391.000.G6 Other Real Eshate ....... 4.'fVo''o CASH
 In Vault ....S 9l4.95s.s4 With Banks. 6.325.S4h-s9 With U. $. IT. lu2.0u0.Ue With Fed. Re- o serve Bank 1.ssf,5. Lo.- tzoo'oio.Is
 s27.lss.Ss7.s7
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ............s l.5Oc. o.oo Surplus and Profits ..... I.66S,2iS.O1 Reserved for Taxes ... 25,l4u.0O Circulation .....,.. 1,4UU,U0J.0e Dividends Unpaid ........ 45.000.0G Other Stocks and Bonds.. 1,33S.55l.ls DEPOSITS
 Individual .S17.753.2el.53 Bank ...... 2.350.275.04 Ted. Reserve Bank, Atlanta
 Fiscal AgL. 2.sss.5os cs-- 22.sss .044.s6
 s2.,lss.3s..s?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
GET A. SALUTE AND RIDE CARD AT THE
 AGE-HERALD OFFICE

It's hot.
 The last few days there has been nothing between Birming- ham and that other place but sheet of Japanese paper-and on yesterday Brother Horton said that it wns 100 points hot in the cool est place in Birmingham-On top of Fountain Heights, where he grabs the dope on old Hu Nudity, and his heat aggrega ton.
 Get you one of those "Sa1ute and Ride" posters here at The Age Herald office and stick it on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

(Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Beloved Birmingham Man Tells How Boys Love Letters and Smok-
 ing Tobacco
GIVES SOME VERY
 STRIKING GLIMPSES OF LIFE AT FRONT
How He Was Impressed by Seeing Himself in Great Mirror After an All
 Night Hike

A very interesting letter reached Birmingham last night from capt. Mortimer H. Jordan of the l67th in- fantry. who "died July 31 from wounds received in action" according 10 the official notification.
 The letter bore date Of July lS'N ana must have been written very snort time. or at most, just few days, pc fore he received his fatal wound The letter is typical of the man, and pe- cause of the wide circle of relatives and friends who mourn, his end It IS here given in full. It is addressed 10 -C M Stanley, managing editor or The Age-Heraid, and reads:
 Dear MT. Stanley: Your recent les- ter caught up with me short while ago. after having chased me around for several weeks, land I assure you that I am very glad 1t did. You nave no idea how welcome letter Is 10 soldier in the trenches.
 "Our newspapers filter through to u occasionally, but the thread of the daily events is so frequently prokei' that we must depend upon our letter. writing friends to keep us morn suu 2 of what is going forward at home II has been suggested that the best sub stitnte for the newspapers would pe an occasional letter with clippings or the most important news. This sort or journal would not overburden the mails. and would be delight 10 ths eo1d;ar who received 1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
GommernaMf.
gon Saul sdimmcI.

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Gtiner Son1merrlabte Srieben.
q, ipie bait OH MIDI befb1rt,
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Spmmerndht' ger SrisScnston,
ll,1o aus hir ioIt' mir eriprie6eH
Wieiues Strebels, Sdaffcns Sohu. -
9pd, ipas ou in's Ser5 mir i%enftcIt,
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Darf BEG @liids i'd benn nur barren,
Das i'd ME 81 finber ipeiB
Col bas 3er5 mir chit erftorren
Ron benz Soffeu al 10 beib2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15

Gt. 4. Gberlln. Sans. Sspt. 1918.
Gdpr felt l2 Sebren Ill Id an MerpeI
butte itberau Gnmer5er. fnbite nleoergel9iop
ceu. hate o5er INNER elicH 4ppettf. Fnt;es
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q. @Inmana fdreibt bon II. $piuf. yaHi.
bok ct onrn DaT:e slrbeit ani ieiHer Datss
uona musfelitbiudlJ mnroe, Daargen aebran4fs
e Ioiipr annie5 ~yterplrel frslste 10 gut pitsfs
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15

Robert Hansckke, President.
The sun., 1918-10-04
MISS MORGAN BRIDE
OF LIEUT.. EVARTS
Great-Uncle Performs Cere-
mony in Chapel Adjoining
Wheatley Hills Home.

Miss Katherine Avery Morgan, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan OF
Newport and wheatlsy Hills. l. l.. was
married there yesterday to Lieut.. Jere-
miah Evarts. u. s. A., son OF the late
Maxwell Evsrts and q grandson OF Will
lam NJ. Evarts. at one time Secretary OF
State. Only a few relatives and neigh
bors of Mr.. Morgan were present. The
bidding, which took place In the chapel
adjoining the Morgan home, wan per-
formed' by the Rev. John Cornell, a
sreat-uncle OF the bride. who number
OF years ago retired from the Episcopal
ministry. '....
The brides only attendants were Mrs
Helen James. Mlss Lesiie Murray and
Miss Elizabeth Jay, daughter Of Major
ana Mrs. De IAncy K Jay. Oliver Jen-
, ninss was best man, The Morgan home
whore q reception was held after tbs
| ceremony, was decorated with plants
flowers and autumn foliage.
The bridegroom returned recently
| from France suffering from the results
| Of gas and wounds. and has been recu'
perating In the home OF his mother, Juni'
| per Hill Farm, Windsor, VT.
! Congratulations were received from
| the two brothers OF the bride. Capt. Ed
win ID. Morgan, Jr., and Lieut.. Thomas
Archer Morgan, who are with the Amer
ican Expeditlonary Forces In France
The sun., 1918-10-04
NOTES or THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius ii. Tangemnn
have come from Newport to their home,
12l East Fifty-ffth street.
Mrs Henry Field, who has been for
some time in Greenwood, Va, has come
to the st. Regis for an indefinite stay.
Mrs Grenville Temple Smelling is Wis.,
iting Mrs. Henry Coster at her country
place, 81. Adreese, in Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden
have come from 0reenvale. l.. l., to join
Mrs Dennis Sheedy at the Plasa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormonds q. Smith will
remain at shoremonde. their country
place on Centre Island. Oyster Bay. I'M
I'll the latter part Of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ambrose Clark. who
have been In Cooperstown, N. ", for the
summer, are at the st. Regis, az also are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lowe of Marie
mont. Roslyn, L. I. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. who are
now In Southampton. have taken the
house OF Mrs. Henry r. Shoemaker. al
81 West Fifty-third street, for the win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Jarvis Geer. who have
been at Nutshell. Sugar Hin. n. H.. and
seabright, N. j., for the summer, are o.
the Maplswood In Pittsfieid, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
who are now In Newport, will be at Q:
East Ffftieth street. for the winter.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and Mrs. W
b. Osgood Field, VINO have been II
Washington, have returned to Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. Harold Freeman o
Morristown have taken the house at 13'
EAST Fifty-fourth street, for the winter.
The sun., 1918-10-04
piffuse Portrayal Is Given Of
Transformation Of Rake.
who Quits Old Life

Arthur Hopkins. ever eager to bring
70 the local stage the most interesting
works Of fhe European theatre. last
night at the Plymouth, presented John
barrymore IN Tolstoy's most famous
play, the Living Corpse" which the
makers OF the latest version in English
had called Redemption" The drama
Of the distinguished Russian has long
,mpended. Its success two years ago
at the Irving Place Theatre directed the
attention OF our impresarios anew TO
the work.
A decade ago the piece was acted here
in Yiddish without attracting attention
beyond the particular public that fire.
nuents the theatres OF the lower East
Side. Before that time news OF repre-
sentatiohs of play by the Russian
novelist I'm Berlin had reached this
country. 1t remained unknown, how
ever, until Rudolph Christians played
the regenerated hero for an almost I'M
prscedented number OF times at the
German theatre.
There the version made by August
schoz for Max Reinharct In Berlin was
used. The original Russian title was
translated as Der lebende Leichnam'
lust as N Minsky and 81. L." who
prepared the French version which An
tolne used at the Odeon In Paris
called 1t lie Cadavre Vivant" In both
languages the original arrangement ol
TWO acts and twelve tableaux" was re-
tanned. Mr.. Hopkinss undiyuiged trans
lators selected for the play the name
The sun., 1918-10-04
RIVERSIDE WAR HOME OPENS.
Community Building Ready for
ENLISTED Men Next Tuesday,

The Riverside War Community House,
at Riverside Drive and Ninety seventh
street, was opened last night for inspsc-
ton and preparations were completed for
the formal entertainment of enlisted men
OF the army and navy. beginning next
Tuesday. After that date the house will
be open from 7 A. VI. until IL p. NJ. each
day.
Nearly all residents in the Riverside
Drive section Joined in supporting the
venture, which is an adjunct to the New
York War Camp Community Service.
At the Informal opening last night $50
persons. chiefly women, were present.
Mrs. Richard Aidrich presided. George
Il Vincent, president Of the Rockefeller
Foundation: Roland Haynes, director OF
the War Camp Community Service, and
Miss Claire Howard, representing Bar
nard College, spoke
The sun., 1918-10-04
Theatre Man Prevents Fire Panic,

William 4. Beith. manager OF the
Comedy Theatre, a motion picture house.
at 46 East Fourteenth street, smeiled
smoke last night when an audience was
inside. He turned in an alarm OF fire
from box outside and upon his return,
seeing flames In the stairway. FASTENED
to the stage. where he told the audience
there was IRE In the neightorhood and
asked them to march out quietly, a
similar announcement was being made
from the stage Of the picture theatre on
the second floor rext door. and this
audience also filed out In an orderly
manner. The people returned after the
flames were extinguished. -',--r
The sun., 1918-10-04
MARRIED

IEwIs--CRAGIS.-In New York, October
., 1913. Alice Gregory, second daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Bradford
Cragin, to DR.. Raymond WgAams
Lewis, Lieutenant. u. g. ~.
MoRGAN-EvARrs.- marriage Of
Miss Katherin \. Morgan, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs., Edvia D. Morgan. &c
Lieutssant jeremiah N. Evarts, sou Of
tna .aste Maxwell EyArts and Mrs
Evarts Of Windsor. Vermont took
place yesterday In. the private chapel
OF Mr.. Morgan At Whestisy, L. i.
WETMoRE--CURTIs.- Trinity Chapel
October s. 1919. Mrs. Jane Rsdingtol
Curtis. .dspEhter Of the late James "
Piefes OF BROOKLYN ~ John ChetSood
wetmors. OF sEiixsbekhs.brsJ. r.:a,:.-a K,
The sun., 1918-10-04
RICHARD WELLS DARLING.

Richard Webs Darling, lawyer died
wednesday mt his home, sos Eighth ave-
nue., Brooklyn, at the age of IS years.
He was born In Philadelphia. His
father was the late Rev DR.. Henry
Darling. president OF Hamilton College.
Richard Darling was a graduate OF Am
herst College and a member OF the Uni
yersity Club in Brooklyn. He Is sur
vived by three sisters. Burial will be
In the Albany Rural Cemetery Albany.
The sun., 1918-10-04
OBITUARIES.
DIR. OWEN EDWARD H0UGHTON

DR.. owen Edward Houghton, dentist
and former Alderman from the Tween
tieth ward. Brooklyn, died Wednesday
in his home. l26 South Oxford street. He
was born IN st, Lawrence county sixty
nine years ago. He was graduated from
the New York College Of Dentistry in
1871, and for forty years has practised
at the South oxford street address.
DIR. Houghton was twice president of
the Brooklyn section of the New York
Dental Association. He was q member
Of the Elks, Lincoln Club. Brooklyn
Dental Society and the Royal Arcanum.
He leaves two daughters and son,
Lieut.. Owen L. Houghton of the Fifty
fourth United States Coast Artillery.
The sun., 1918-10-04
NEVER BEATEN; WIFE TO QUIT
Mrs. Jacobs Says Husband Watches
Her Too Carefully.

Mrs. Maude Armstrong Jacobs, daugh-
ter of Frank Armstrong. q Cincinnati
merchant. brought suit yesterday for
separation In the Supreme Court against
her husband, Nicholas Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs alleges that her hus-
band supervisss her actions too care
fully and will not allow her TO go any
where unaccompanied. She makes men
ton OF the fact that she was never
beaten or called unpleasant names. She
states her husband Is more than twice
as old as she. Plaintiff demands the
custody OF her fifteen-month-old baby.
Justice Cohhlan directed that the de-
PENDANT pay the plaintiff $50 a week ali.
mony pending trial of case.
The sun., 1918-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
H. Arnold Tinkhan, Jr, OF bingham,
Mass, OF the engagement Of her sister.
Miss Virginia Page Hastings. to Lieut..
Douglas Duncan Milne, u. 8. A, OF
Scarsdaie. ". Y. Miss Hastings was
graduated from the Sargent School at
Cambridge in 1913. Lieut. Milne is the
son of George d. Milne OF this city
treasurer Of the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company. He was graduated
from Amherst In 1916. and received his
commission at Fort Riley, Kansas. He
was on duty at Camp Funston. Kansas
until last July. He IL now in France.
The sun., 1918-10-04
WILSON'S IN THEATRE PARTY.
Secretary lansing to Entertain foI
Retiring Brasiltan Minister.

Special Despdfch 10 The Sun.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. s.-President and
Mrs. Wilson attended the performance at
the Belasco Theatre this evening and had
a party of relatives with them.
Nine. Da Cana, wife OF the retiring
Brazilian Ambassador. is In New York
for visit. Secretary Lansing will en-
terrain at luncheon on Monday IN honor
OF the Ambassador. who will return soon
10 Brazil TO assume the duties OF Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs.
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary OF
War, was the guest Of honor to-day on
Col. Thompson's houseboat the Ever
glades." which makes daily trips down
the Potomac with convalescent soldiers
from the Walter Reed Hospital.
The sun., 1918-10-04
DIED.

BAYLLs. -Kathryn Hone, wife of Lisuten-
ant william Bayiis. Jr., and daughter
Of Joseph s. and Katharine Hone
Auerbach: after q brief ilihsss.
Funeral services Will be held at the
Church of the Incarnation. Madison
avenue and Thirty afth street, on Fri
day. October 4. 1918. at IL A. NJ
Kindly omit flowers. Washington pa
pers please copy.
CAsEY-Georse r., October ;. In New
York.
Interment Johnstown, Pa
cAssELs.-At Fort sloeum. N. y, Tues
day. October 1, 1913, after a brief III
ness, James Cassels. nephew Of wnl-
lam @. Reid.
Fuueral services will be held at a. North
Tenth avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y,
on Friday, October 4, s;se p. NJ. In
terment on Saturday at Kensico Gem
etery. ..
EDoAR-Knled in service in France Au.
gust II, 1913. Stuart Emmett Edgar
First Lieutenant 1o2d Aero Squadron
Fl U. S. A.. son of the late Howard
Edgar and Louise @. Edgar of Nutley
" J.
GRAHAM.--on October =, 1918, Bieut. 10.
seph Biggar Graham. beloved HUSBAND
Of Jennie A. and father Of Anna Mary
Al III ST. Nicholas avenue
Notice Of funeral and interment service,
later.
HARRIs.-In France. on September 6
1918, from wounds recsfsed in action
Thomas. Adds Emmett Harris. FRS
Lieutenant, Company C. sesth Machine
Gun battalion, only SON OF Charles "
Harris and the late Annie Emme
Harris
HoEKsrRA.-october Z. Eliza Andersen
Hoekstra. wife OF Jacob A. Hoskstrs.
Funeral services Saturday, October 6, q
20 A. NJ, Church OF ST. Thomas th
Apostle. 20? West I1sth street.
KLEIN -Rosalind. on October .. Service
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
Sdy, SiNty-sixth street Drank +
Campbelrs). Friday, 8 p, NJ
oCHERSPERGER.--At Loomis. n. Y
Ralph Damon Kocherspsrger, son o
Mrs, Harriet j. Kochersperger OF 81
West 1904 street. New York city.
In,srment private at Philadelphia.
L. NoNTAGNE.-Nsurice,- on October 1
at Lawrence. L. l., IN his hfty-nintl
~ 10 o'clock A. NJ At Church Of 81
Vincent de Paul, Twenty -tbird street
west OF sixtn avenue. II IL kindly re
qussted that no flowers be sent.
NAHER.-At his late residence, 2si Wes
Twenty second street, New York cit3
John A, beloved husband OF Grace n
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aaher OF Whitestone. l. I.
Requiem mass at A. N. on Saturday
october s, 1918. a. 81. Bernard
Church. FouTteenth street, betWee
Eighth and Ninth avenues. New Yer
city, Funeral private.
AcNANUs Suddenly. on October Q. Qeorg
osl0yed husband OF Kate Kenrick an
father Of Charles. Leo and Georgs NJ
Aanus. Jr. Services THE FBNERA
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty ski
street Frank IL. campbelrE. saturda
afternoon. . o'clock. Interment pr1yat
observation-disclosures. Service at ''TyI
FUNERAL CHURCH tcampbell's
Broadway. Slxty-sixth street.
RoGERs-suddeniy on Wednesday mort
ing October 2. 1913, Rosanna
Rogers.
FUNERAL will be held from her late res
doIee, 81 Hudson street. Hoboks
y, J.. on Saturday afternoon, octob
!, at O'Clock. thence to Church
Our Lady Of Grace 1t $50 o'cloc
!nsrment In Pine Lawn cemstsry
"hITE.-whils in Providspce, wedge
day. October 2. william wurts whit
sEed SO years. @
Funeral services at his late residence,
Brown street Proyidsaee, r. T.. Ga
urdsY October 5, at 10 o'clock noon.
The sun., 1918-10-04
snAs W. Mcc0LLUM, JR.

Silas w. McCollum, Jr., died Of pneu-
monia Tuesday at Camp Meade. Md. He
Joined the Second Provisional Regiment
at Camp Jackson, Columbia. 8. c.. and
had just been transferred to Camp
Meade, from where he was TO enter q
training school for officers.
He had been general sales manager
and later receiver of the Bannatyns
Watch Company. and at the time he
entered the army was employed by the
Sprague Electric Company. His father
Is. Wright McCollum Of Loclcport, N. Y.
has long been prominent in political cir
cies His brothers-in-law are William J.
Clarke. an Official Of the General Elec-
tric Company. and William Johnston OF
the New York World.
The sun., 1918-10-04
VISITORS FLOCK TO SPRINGS.

sSscisl DssSafch 10 TIE

1S-SssS Despefe" ~ ihh our
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Oct
3.-Mrs. J. Ogden Armour OF Chicago
has arrived at the Greenbrier, where Mrs.
Laurence Armour is passing the autumn
with her sister, Miss Mary Withers OF
Puers. Tex. Mrs. Armour 10 accom-
panied by Mrs Arthur ID. Bisseil and
Miss Theresa Bartle. They will remain
through October.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Mrs. Will
lam II. Lewis have returned from Wash.
ington. Mrs. Charles p. Armstrong and
Miss Gladys Armstrong have arrived al
the Greenbrier to remain several weeks
Mrs. Everett Sanders of Washington and
Mrs. E. w. OIlmer and Miss f. Grim.
stead Of New York are among others
arriving to-day.
The sun., 1918-10-04
LEWIS--CRAGIN.
Naval Doctor WEEDS Daughter oi
New York Physician.

Miss Alice Gregory Cragin, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs Edwin Bradford Crasin
was married TO DR.. Raymond W. Lewis
U. 8. N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Lewis of Norfolk, Va, yesterday IN the
chapel of the Central Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle
Smith. the pastor. The wedding wal
hastily arranged as the bridegroom. WIG
Is assistant surgeon on an Atlantic
transport, will sail soon for France. The
brides only attendant was her sister
Miss Miriam w. Cragin. and the bride
groonfs father acted as best man.
DR.. Lewis was graduated from Yale ir
1911, and four years later from the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Latel
he served as an intern at the Presbyte
rian Hospital.
The sun., 1918-10-04
JOHN J. O'CONNELL.

John J. o'Connell. clerk In the special
term OF the Brooklyn Supreme Court
more than twenty years. died yesterday
in st. Mary's Hospital Of pneumonia. He
was born IN Ireland sixty-two years ago
ard had been a resident OF Brooklyn for
half a century. He was q member OF
the Knights OF Columbus. His wife and
two daughters survive.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Dinner for Gen. white Tae.aay.

Gen. White, who has been In charge
here OF the British and Canadian Re-
cruiting Mission In the United States,
will be the guest OF honor at = dinner
OF the Canadian Club OF New York in
the Hotel Biltmore next Tuesday. His
stan viii accompany him. Other guests
will be Charles Z, Hughes. Alton b
Parker. George W, Wickersham. Judge
Ebert II. Gary. Major-Gen. Franklin
Bell. Col s. C. Machines. Ottawa. and
c. Cliye-Bayley. British ul-GeRerai
The sun., 1918-10-04
MRS. LORETTA PAULINE FROST

Mrs. Loretta Pauline Frost. wife of
Arthur Il. Frost. publisher OF tho Brook
iyn Cstiesw, died "Wednesday at her homo,
a27 Eighiy-ninth street. Bay Ridge,
after n weeks illness. She died exactly
a year artor her marriage Funeral SER
vices viii be held tomorrow morning
Burial WIN be in Holy qfpss Cemetery
The sun., 1918-10-04
McKNNEY-DANF0RTH.
Newburyport Girl . Bride-Wed-
ding at Montclair October IL.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

aihg AT Aontcfatr OctOber H.
Special Despafch TO THE srS.
BosToH, Oct. 3.--Miss Fiossie Carlton
Danforth, daughter OF the late Alder
man Danforth of Newburyport, was mar
ried to-day 10 Samuel II. Mckinney ct
St Psurs Church In Newburyport by
the Rev. A H. Wright e..
Miss Margaret Francis. daughter of
Mrs Richard p. Francis and the late DR..
Francis. will be married to Francis
Blake Ellis OF Boston on Saturday. Oc-
tober IL, in st. I.uke's Episcopal Church.
Montclair. .--.. ....
The sun., 1918-10-04
FsIton woman Dies at Age Of Ios,

SYRACUSE. Oct s,--Mra Nancy swee,
died In hsr homo. in Fulton to-day a,
the age Of los. She was believed to bs
the oldest person In the State. Mrs
Sweet was born in Ireland, June ao,islf
and came to this country In 1s47.
The sun., 1918-10-04
AMvsExyNTs.
AMUsEsrENrs.

H'cNs FOREMOST IHEAT"gs ar snGsH TsDsh THE "