davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
Third Liberb Loan Caming, Prepare
for l.

NJ. Jas K lynch. governor Of
the federal reserve hank Of san
Francisco. : T-,sr now dlsssrniriat-
ing some information shout the
coming third liberty loan with the
end n view Of educating the public
70 the Importance Of being pre-
pared tO meet the drain on the fin
2uces Of the country 70 the end
that II may not result II material
injury "a the business Of tbs c0an-
try The following editorial i BY
Mr.. Edward C0okinsElarl. vice-p-esl-
dent Of tbs Laid G TlEtOn bank Of
Portland. Oregon II Is worth pom
5erirE BY every patriotic citizen
Otur bank Is making every effort
to So order us affairs that II may
be able u take rs share Of ths
IS 600 600 900 Of treasury ce-eifs-
cares which the sacreta-v Of the
Treasury has asked the banks of
the Ez1iOz 70 purchase 81 frequent
intervals II anticipation Of cns next
Issue Of liberty Bends We have
also urged al interior bank clients
vino have asked oar advice To corr
ply Is far Is possible with the seq
-esz-Ts Request The Vast 0pe-z-
cl0ns Of G1e war are calling for x
vsr5-abie food u money zn6 1ne
weather and transportation coTletl-
cIOEs are wholly E1o1po-IU1s Tor
large bond issue 81 -ELs -IrHe- Il Is
therefore zI11Es1her fitting That Ehs
hanks O. -fie country should PLACE
a. the disposal Of rhE EUvsrTlr1srl1
sufficient q 1hsr resources rH
bridge over ire period v-fs1 PEI
rrzusu1 financial program uEsr 1ur
chs 1ln1e being be anticipated by
Temporary A1zEs- Ths situation :
comparable 70 1hzr which would
confront 1hs banks Of : eDmmu1-E-
U n which : located : very large
industrial concern q Und0uUzsd
financial stability uDor whose slc-
cessFul and continuous operation the
prosperity and Development Of -Elzz-
community depended II such Z coz
cs-r were Suddenly confronted WIKI
Z demand f0- temporary funds n
order zhzr Il might e0u11uus 10 0P-
crate pending rhe eanapls1ion Of ar-
rangsmsrts 20 bond IT'S property
and -1Zs psz-1lzsrl-zll7ET- NANCE Us -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
uTHERAN HTRCH

Thsrs vi oe -En,a1 se-vi>sS svsrT
T=6u=sdzy evening H Is%S 2 n
banning WsCr=sCEV zTsr-g FEB
3J,h Szu1zv ME-h 50 tasrs vi oe
services 4 u Al
Series n 1e7s5 Sunday s-hoC'
Il g-l5- Prsarhz-E IN 1as evening a.
IA EET EAASE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

Working Stallion - Registered
CivdssdaIa stallion. gentle and Used
daiIv Is part O. the regular work
team On rhs farm. Have discBu-lr-
ned raising colts and VIII sell MN
2. the low price Of S390-00- About
Il wears old. dark II color. active
and sure foal geCter- Splendid oE-
ror-ur-itv for farmer raising colts
GREENBANk FARM 500 La2rT
Bldg Seattle. Wash WIZ mars
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

We have foreclOsed On 2 three
hundred acre farm OF rhs Snake
river: 20 acres n fully developed
orchard. ample gravity water sup
ply; good house, barn packing
sheds etc About sixty acres II pas
rrlrs and under pillow balance hill
side and range VIII sacrifice Tor
cash Joseph Z Thomas & Co.
Inc. 1926 laird Ave Seattle
Wash wuz-Erlar1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
CHURCH SERVICES


Me1n9CasL NFGrc1-
SUNDAY sch10l II 10 l. III Preach
7nr II Il E-UV1-1h League at $50
D n Preaching II 81 PRAYER
meeting At T-9o 2 H. Thursday
We VII be pleased u rzasr wa Et
zry gu6 al q these ss-vl-ss-
2 l. N00EE- Psaszur-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

SUNDAY srh0o1 n 1g H. PrgzcA-
n- n II Cas- meeting AZ ssh
E--Eg1--h LszEus and p-sarEIlE zr =
A. Fl MOTION. Passce
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
Classified Ads.

NOTICE-Tf yuu have lozt snvtfiTlE- q
found any article o. n Tou Wlzrt - ~ -
-a-.- s7.-zen o. rnf tufu-uza1iDus NFfs@ ~
al Ff rnfz once auG place AZ - o. Dl
bushes Paragraph Column - p ~
Ees uufcE results. Rates Be cents = ilfie ~
FIRST insertion and eeuts lHfae ail-r@a afls
Minimum charge = cents
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

Pstzlzmz Ez;-asrv-Escz5iishsd II
1902. Can snip day old chicks 70
points reached II three days Five
varieties Free circular L W Caz-k,
Pa.zluuz. Ca =uz2 q
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

F1r SaIe-A F1-t CIR II good
condition VII sci cheap 4
0s-u-ue 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

.. 1J1 8z1v chicks March and
A1rl- deilvs-T. We guarantee ssIs
arrival. Cz.zIog free Queen Hatcher,
So PIKE s. Seattle WasE Tua-lIZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

"a acres improved. > n alfalfa
balance 70 crop. paid up WateF
right ideal for dairy. hogs, corr OF
fruit Three and one-haif miles
from Riehland- Price $50 per acre
INQUIRE 1t Bank Of Richland Wash
w-ua-ruarS15
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

1909 feet % 70 50 pound pressure
20 inch wood stave PIPE Prsce .
cents per foOt- {. O. b. mouth Of
IcicIs. For further information
w~frs CIV Of Lesvenworrh. Or 4
r Brown. Clerk nars-f
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08
FOR SALE

Registered Jersey COW, giving
milk See J. 6. DebOrd 1opd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

Chszu-GoOd second hand Mandy
Lee incubator. $50 egg capacIty-
Very cheap L ( v 3. Hardware
On mar5tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-03-08

pa horse power engine VII run
any kind OF fueI OIL reversible and
speed can be adjusted when run-
ming. See G. V. Hathaway. u.2r5cf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09

WE were fortunate in
W. buying a carload of
these fine dressers over a
year ago at a very low price.
They are going on sale this
week at practically cost.
Take avantage of this op-
portunity.
Golen Oak finish at the
special price ...... $500
Chiffoniers as low as
$500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
Pennsylvania Boys
at Spartanburg Camp

Spartanburg, S. c., Aug. s.-The
first contingent OF the Pennsylvania
draftees, about 2.7OO in all, have ar
rived here. The men are in good
shape. although tired on reaching
here from the long. hot ride. Most of
them made direct for the shovel
baths as soon as they detrained.
Everything was in readiness for
their reception, tents being pitched,
cots in position and hot meals wait
ing to be served. The men expressed
themselves as well satisfied.
The new arrivals will be kept un-
der quarantine for two weeks as a
precaution against introduction of
contagious diseases, and during that
time they will be examined by the
medical and other boards and given
regimental assignments.
1t has been intensely hot in camp.
but there was no letup in the driIl
and other work, There have been no
heat prostrations and the men seem
to thrive on their work in the open
air. The camp schedule calls for
eight full hours of work a day, but
men are worked up to this schedule
by degrees. Due regard is had for
new men. especially those from Of
fees and stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
[enacity Will Win,
Says General Petain

Paris. Aug. s.-General Petain. COM
Enander-in-chief OF the French armies.
pas issued the following order of the
cay TO the French troops;
-Four years of effort with our
=staunch allies. four years of trials
#zloieally endured begin TO bear fruit.
His nth attempt in 1918 smashed,
E<he Invader retreats, his manpower
decreases and his morale wavers,
while at your side your American
brothers have no sooner landed than
|they have made baffied enemy feel
|the weight of their blows.
IncesSantly placed in the advanced
guard OF the allied peoples. you have
prepared the triumphs OF tomorrow.
Not long ago I said TO you,
sAbnegation. patience; your comrades
are arriving.
To-day l say. 'Tenacity, audacity;
you shall force victory
'Soldiers of France. I salute your
banners. illuminated with new glory"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
News Gathering, Baker
Saws. Is Essential Work

Washington. Aug. News gather
ling is an Indispensable industry. Sec
retary Baker said to-day. in discus
1 sing draft regulations, although
particular mans relation TO that in
|dustry must depend. Mr.. Baker added
upon the facts in his case and the
possibility of replacing him.
Citing conditions in his home city
/ of Cleveland. the war secretary said
there were newspaper men above the
new draft age limit proposed to Con-
gress who probably could replace
younger men in an emergency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
SCIENTIST HEAT VICTIM


Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Dr. William
Houston Greene. a noted scientist
land educator. died suddenly to-day
lat his summer home in Wenonah, y.
IL. Death was due 10 heart disease
caused by the intense heat. He was
So years old and the author Of many
hooks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09

THIS includes every ak
Minister, velvet, brus-
sells, tapestry fiber and sum-
mer rugs in our stock with
out exception. Never has
there been a finer opportun-
ity to secure the highest
quality floor covering at
such low prices as during
this sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09

TO those not familiar
with the rug situation
we would say that inasmuch
as the government has taken
over most of the rug fac
tories that the supply of rugs
in the future will be some
what limited. By all means
take advantage of these
special sale prices this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09

THIS Colonial chiffon
: ier comes in oak fin
ish and is a wonderfully
well-made and designed
piece of furniture. 1t has
a large genuine French
plate mirror and the cabi-
net work is unusually ex-
cellent, Specially priced
at $31.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09

THIS high oven cabi-
= net size gas range
is a guaranteed gas saver
and is made specially for
us by one of the largest
manufacturers of gas
stoves in the world. Spe-
cially priced.
4Burner. Ranges S29. SO
Cabinet Ranges, 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
MUSICAL RECITAL
 AT CARI,E HALL

Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids will give a pupils recital this afternoon at o'clock at Cable hall The following pupils will be on the programmes: Miss Pauline Bat terton, Miss Virginia Cameron, Miss Su- sic Harris, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Margaret Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth Sheppard. They will be assisted by Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson, soprano, and Mrs James Wallace Dean.
 The programme will be as follows:
 (a) 'sHungarian Dance" (Secondo) (Behr); (b) "Rondo" (Kuhlau), Susie Harris.
 (a) Cuckoo Song (Kohler); (b) Air Allemand) Pauline Batterton.
 Spinning Song" (Ellmenreich), Vir- ginia Cameron (a) "Andante" (from a sonatina) (Clementi); (b) "The Mill' Gensen), Mar garet Taylor.
 serenata, op. 15 CMoszkowskD, Helen Jackson.
 (a) 'The Poet Speaks" Grom Scenes from Childhood (Schumann); (b) Why? A Song Without Words" (krohn), Eliza beth Sheppard.
 "valse V;llageoise" (Kahler), Marga- ret Hamilton.
 (a) swiss Air" (from a sonatina) (ClementD; (b) ((Scarf Dance" (arranged by Spaulding) (Chaminade), Virginia Mill Ter.
 1.-TWO Little Melodies" (Kohler, Eliza beth Bostick.
 "Romanze" Grom concerto in D minor) (Mozart), Helen Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
Certain War Myths That Have Ear Marks of
 "The Dead Chauffeur, "The Traitorous Woman"

, according to the paper that printed it, was the fact that one of the women in the case was the wife of some one whom friend of the friend who told you about it, knew very, very we'll and there was absolutely no question about her veraeity
 One of the amusing things about the story is that the date is a movable feast while it was printed on the day supposed to be the final day of the war, at the same time the next time you hear it the date may be changed to the Fourth of July. St. Pattrick's Day, or any old time.
 The Boston newspaper in commenting upon the story of "The Dead Chauf- feur' reminded it's readers that John Fiske, the great historian, once made statement along the line that whenever myth is found to be common among many nations and peoples, it is safe to assert that it never had any basis in fact to any of them
 The other story has now grown so oldI that in common parlance it has whls-l kers on it." The story evidently started 10 underrate and run down the splen- uld work of the Red Cross, and bears the title of The Stolen Sweater
 woman, so the story goes, suspect-- ing that the sweaters sent by the Red NioSS 10 the soldiers did not reach their destination, decided to make a '.try-out, so she sewed 8 bill inside the hem ot the sweater which she had completed and marked the sweater with her sou s name and turned it in to the Red Cross, at the same time writing to her son ot the action. Of course, the boy didn't get the sweater, but another soldier did and it was identified by the B bill being seWed in the hem, and so the best lald plans of the lady to expose the fraud that was being practiced under tne narne Of the Red Cross" went to the ''desnni- tion bow-wows."
 In nearly every Red Cross work room in the United States this story has been repeated, and the poor little g bill has grown so in denomination that it has now worked it's way uE the line to a SIV, s2o a $50 and $100 h.a
 No Red Cross worker. of course, would believe the story, because, first of all, there is no hem in a sleeveless sweater knitted according to Red Cross rules, and, besides, everybody knows that a garment sent by the Red Cross is not specified for any particular person. and so that story is nailed good and strong as one of the numerous ''war myths
 It really is amusing to observe a na- ton which is noted for it's horse sense,'' as America is, giving credence to fool ish, silly stories, such as those cited; the only excuse is that we are living as I said before, in the beginning of this story. in frenzied period when sanity is almost gone and reason has no place in the everyday life of the average man or woman whose loved ones are bat ting in snow-capped France today for the freedom and democracy of the worldI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Daughters of Israel will hold regu- lar meeting Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association. All members are requested to attend.
 The Birmingham Art club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c. R. Ratliff, 1923 Eleventh avenue, south
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage as- sociation will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Cable hall. Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, president of the woman's committee of the council of national defense for Jefferson county, will address the meeting on the aspira- tions and work of the council. MT. A. R. Dearborn will also speak to the asso- ciation, outlining the campaign to be undertaken for the Girls Training school at East Lake The public Is cor dially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. H. G. Thompson, who is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Me- Clary, will leave today for Atlanta, where she will join Lieutenant Thomson, who is now stationed at Camp Gordon
 Mrs A. w. Carey, Miss Catherine Carey, and MT. Fred Carey. left yester- day for visit to the Southern coast
 Mrs. l.. F. Young and her father, Col ". B. Leedy have returned from a visit Of several weeks in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith and their young daughter, Rose. have returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
MIR. RAMsAY's BOX PARTY

MT. Erskine Ramsey entertained at a box party last evening at the Jefferson theatre to see the minstrel given by the soldiers of Camp Mcclellan, honoring Miss Julia Murphy and Miss Blanch De- vine of Atlanta, the guests of Mir and Mrs. Campbell Maben. The guests in- cluded: Mir. and Mrs. Maben, MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, MT. and Mrs. John Ailner Caldwell. Mrs. Robert Cathcart of Charleston, $. C., MT. and Mrs. Culpep- per Exum, MT. and Mrs. Warner Shook, Alr. and Mrs Paschal Shook, Mrs. Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
 TWO VISITORS

Mr and Mrs. Campbell Maben enter tained at a buffet supper last evening at their home on Linden street. honoring their guests, Miss Blanch Devine, and Miss Julia Murphy of Atlanta The guests included the members of MT. Ramsay's box party and few soldiers from Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
NoRwooD NEEDLECRAFT CLUB

The Norwood Needlecraft club spent 2 most enjoyable and profitable after noon with Mrs. Cannon on Fountain Heights The afternoon was spent knit ting and crocheting and music was rem dered by Miss Flick of New Jersey. Mrs. F. w. Hernandez read an original poem. Later refreshments were enjoyed by the following ladies: Mrs. Dickson, Mrs Fur ner Mrs. Myers. Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Brazelton, Mrs. McDon- ald, Mrs. Head, Mrs. Brigendine, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Web, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. Hernandez and Mrs Cannon. The meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Hernandez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
TI YER since the war has been so- Ha ing on there have been stories
 in circulation which may well

1 II " NEH since the war mas UcSH 9O- | lcl. ing on there have been stories
 in circulation which may well be termed "war myths" They have gone all over the land and have been accredited by many credulous women and some men who ought to know l better.
 whether these stories owe their being to some German propagandist or not no one seems to know, but we are only certain of the tremendous vi- tality they possess since they keep on living after being denied time and time again through the newspapers. It is true we are living at a tre- mendously high pressure. Our nerves are overstrained and we are ready to believe almost anything, but we must take prescription for our ailments as to "fishy'' war stories-say, a big dose of common sense three times & day, undiluted, and see if we can't stop the narrowing stories which are m@re thrilling in the telling than Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" or Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
 Observe the story of "The Dead Chauffeur" which was printed some time ago by a Boston newspaper. Maybe you read it; maybe you didn't The day it was printed was the date when the war was supposed to end. and this is the story:
 Today was the day. It was to have brought the end of the war. Every one had heard all about it-from the lips of one or another of the many friends of the two women whose au- tomobile broke down one day last summer, and who strayed on ahead while their car was being repaired. In the midst of some trees by the roadside they came upon a gipsy en- campment. The promise of a painted sign, Fortunes Told Here reminded one of them of the high reputation as seeress and prophecies which she had heard ascribed to the woman who told the fortunes. She didn't believe in these things at all, but there was no harm in a lark with them. The prophecies issued forth. and related in honor, and in the belief in the right of cause for the work bears the stamp of being an inside, intimate, and authentic record of the activities. the types, the thoughts, and the customs not CiiiJ oL eii1e illoot iciIdltic poIlOu III LIl0 life of the states-the period that reached it's climax in the intersectional struggle of the '60s-but of the 10 teeming years that followed that time.
 CIVILIAN CLAIBORNE OF vIR-
 GINA"
 By John Herbert Claiborne, M. D., F.
 A. c. S. Wi i An Introduction by
 John D. Lindsay of the New York Bar.
 Illustrated. G. B. Putnams Sons, Pub
 fishers, New York.
 This book, William Claiborne of Vir- ginia," not only gives a. faithful por- trait of a remarkable character but opens up an interesting chapter of col onial history. After tracing the geneal- ogy of the Claibornes, and narrating the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02

to their home at Eoebuck Springs after spending few weeks at the Tutwi.er. They were detained in the city few days longer than they had expected on account of Miss Rose Smith having had slight operation on her throat.
 Mrs. W. M. Drennen has returned from Florida.
 Mrs. Rose W. Wilson, who has been the guest of her brother Dr. Cunning ham Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, for a few weeks, has returned to her home at Roebuck Springs. MT. and Mrs. Francis Latady have named their young son William. Mrs. F. l.. Lalande and children are at home for the present with their reia- tives, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Leedy. Jr. Mrs. E. C. Dobbs, who has been ill at St.. Vincepts hospital following an op- eration. is now convalescing.
 
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry Dozier will be glad to learn that their little baby, who has been ill for the past few days at St. Vincent's, is rapidly improv- ing.
 |
 Dr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Selma have returned to their home in Selma, having been called here on account of the seri- ous illness of MT. Thomas Jones of Greensboro, at local infirmary. Friends of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Greensboro will be glad to learn that MT. Jones is improving. following seri- ouy illness at a local infirmary. Mrs Jones Was formerly Miss Katherine Randolph. and has been frequent visi- tor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Bcnner, on North Highlands.
 Mrs. A. r. Steele, who has been the guest of her son. Mr. Nenian Steele, and Mrs Steel. has returned to her home in Huntsville.
 Mrs Thomas Hill, who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. B. J. McCrossin. has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Joseph Estes. who has been the guest of Mrs. Otis Pindstone in Annis- ton. has returned home.
 Mrs. Carl Lay of Gadsden is spending a few days In tho city this week as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Knox Flemming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
MISS KELLY IGNORED

MT. H. G. Siebels entertained at box party last evening at the Jefferson theatre to see the Camp Mcclellan sol diers in the minstrels following din- ner party at the Tutwiler, honoring Miss Esther Kelly. The guests included Miss Esther Kelly of Baltimore, Miss Alvis Myate, and MT. Wilburg Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

The following announcement has been issued:
 You and your friends are invited to attend a free lecture on Christian Science by MT. Paul Stark Seeley, c. S., Portland, Ore, member of the board Of lectureship of the mother church. the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos- ton, Mass, Lyric theatre, Sunday alter noon, March B. 3:3O o'clock. auspices Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Bir- mingham.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
 PROGRAMME

The following programme will be rem dered this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Cable hall by the members of the Junior Music club:
 Concerto, c. Minor (allegro) (Mendels- sohn), Margaret Howard; second piano, Beatrice Tate. Soprano solo, "Syvei1ne" (Sinding), Mary Kinney. Tenor solo, James Smiley Violin, Prize Song" (Meistersinger), Wagner Rubenstein. Piano, '.Brer Rabbit" (McDowelD, Frances Moore. Two piano numbers, March of the Trumpets.' Margaret Marvin, Cora Blanche Morris, Martha Feltus, Ruth Hibbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
MINSTREL THIS AFTERNOON
 AND EVENING

| There will be play at the Jefferson this afternoon and again this evening by the soldier boys of Camp McClella n.
 The programme will be very attractive
 one, and will be attended by many in the city, who are deeply interested in the cause.