davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Second Baptist Church

Fourth and Garland, Rev. C. r. j. Tate D. D, pastor Patriotic service at S:30 D. m, with installation of ser vice flag. Everybody invited. Men of the enlistment expected in large numbers. Other services at regular hours. Bible school at 10 a. m preaching at 10:45: Young People and Juniors at 7:30 D. m. Patriotic service at S:30. Take South Hot Springs car to Garland avenue and then walk one short block west tC the church door Welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
First Presbyterian.

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue, stone building c. E. Hickok pastor. All cars to the church You will receive a cordial welcome from the officers and members of this church at any of its services. Bible school at 9:45 a m, with the West minister adult bible class at 10; won ship and sermon at II a. m. and S:lj D. m; Christian Endeavor at I D. m. Good music lead by large chorus choir and pipe organ, Miss Hardin organist, as well as special musical programs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
oakIawn Methodist Church

Sunday school. Epworth League, and preaching at the usual hours Why not he energetic and full of life for His cause. Let nothing hinder our worship Pastor will be in the country in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon. Brother c. o. Steele will preach at the evening hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Malvern Avenue Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m, Earnest Nickles, superintendent: Chas Hol- timan, assistant There will be preach hing at S:45 D. m This Sun day school is taking new life. Come and help to boost it. Thereby you will please God and help man. C. A. Fuller, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

tor Epworth league at 7:30 D. m iEyening services at S:S0 D. III. The last of the series of six Sunday even ing sermons on The shepherd Song Travelling men and strangers in vited. Working men and women welcome. Soldiers and sailors given a special welcome The church of the stranger
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Central Methodist Church.

Central and Orange streets. Marion Nelson Wadrip. ID. D.. minister. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m. MT Noryal Williams, superintendeut Mr F. M. Sigler, superintendent emeritus. Classes for all grades. Morning ser vices at $50 a. m Sermon by pas-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
COL0RED CHURCHES.
Roanoke Baptist.

Corner Wilmington and Ozark
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m, Miss Anne Baker. superintendent. Il a. m
 regular preaching service; sermon delivered by Dr. James Brown of Aniston, Ala. Solo by Mmme Lula C. Howard congregational singing 6:30 B. Y. P. |. Lesson by $. S
 Simms, subject, Planning the Work
 The o'clock service will be given over to the Y M. C. A. campaign
 preliminary to the great drive, which is set for Monday Dr. D E. John- son, the head of the colOred secre- taries of the Camp Pike Y. NJ C. A., will be the speaker on this occasion. This is union service and members from all the churches will be pres ent Dr. Johnson is one of the most effective speakers in Y. M. C. A. work throughout the country. Dr. Wiley, who is the chairman for Gar land county will be on hand with his committee. Good congregational singing. D. G. Murphy, church clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Orange Street Presbuterlan.

Rev F. M. Wylie, pastor. Sunday school at 945 a. m. Classes for all. At : o'clock a. m. the pastor will preach on The Right Ideal" Mid week service Wednesday at S:3O D. m. The public cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

At a country sa.r in Scotland the other day a shilling was charged for a sniff at bottle of old Scotch whis- ky If sniff means a ''snootful" in the language of the thirst pariof. the price was not eXhorhitant.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasan
 rooms. also light housekeeping ac. commodations, summer rates. Com, md see us; new management. c w. stanton, formerly of Bigelow Little Rock, Fort Roots and CamI Pike, S33 12 Central avenue Phone 'z0. 5-16- 1mr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

During a lull in tho fighting in ,he Amiens sector one ,a1cies that Rup- precht of Bavaria righ he seen try ing on a replica of ths German ,m- perial crown to see bo9 he would look in it,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

But the constitution won't he worth any more to the people simply because the makers of it are giving their time and expense money now.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

steadily the allies advance m AL bania and the Serbs may yet cele- brate another victory in the field of blachbirds.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

While Bra1l IS mobililins its army .ant navy we trIs. that 1t will not overlook our dairy needs ana VII mobilize it's famous milk trees as well,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Germany's peace teeIets are pretty crude. It does moi know the primer of those principles that are to rule the world in the good time coming.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Honduras mas forgiven if not for gotten American squeamishness abou a national lottery, and JOins whole heartedly in cur war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Germany's attempt to swallow Rus sa Is like the boa constructors at tempt to swallow the elephant-am bilious but ill advised
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Also whether we get all the Ger mans in that area or not, we will get Inc goats of about all the German peo- pie.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,

For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. HosklNs For Representatives, JOHN A. RIGGS c. D. DiLLARD.
 For Sheriff BRAD o. SMITH For Tax Collector S. j. ERICKSON For County Judge S. A. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK W. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HOTCHKlSs For County Treasurer CHAS. N. DAVIS
 For Assessor GEO. p. ZIMMERMAN For Coroner. DIR. J. B. SHAW. For County Superintendent GARNET ERADICATION For Constable Hot Springs Townshi ROSCOE LANHAM
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

If Germany had kn VII what kinG of tag" this wo1'I be 1t misa- have ? ne in eXtensiys,y for something else.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Accoring to Nlr. Iloo7sr. the pig has solved the meat problem And one had never inasined tha the pig was good at mathematics
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

or course Hot Springs is the first logical spot in this country for d hospital-only everybody don't seem to know it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Germany ie saiI ta be slipping ana it is up to Russia 10 "sreasa the skids' while the allie on tue western from fun ish the shOye.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Tigert Memorial.

Sunday school at 10 d. m, Frcl Murry, superintendent No preach ing services at Tigert Sunday C. A. Fuller pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Tho weather man mignt be showed out fin the next draft for all We care for him and his work
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

If that German submarine keeps fooling round cur coal Darges one o chem will ram and sink it some day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

People should train thems elves [, recognize Prussian intrigue when i is thrown in their faces.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Eight days was the ayerase dura tion of the recent German drives Tn, allied drive has already lasted ten
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

It begins to appear that the Pacific ocean does not intend to remain en- trely so.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Count von LuXburg has arrived safely in Europe thankful that he was not spurlos versenkt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

The American forces are not ten million strong in numbers-it only seems that way to the enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Dr. Ira A. Williams, Chiropracto' six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets. opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Thus far the fatherland, not the kaiser has furnished all the sons to be lost
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

The health boards ca nnever be too aggressive in the interest of public health.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

You Hooverlze, wneh you order what you dEe, and Ike what you or der. Good things to eat at Frishys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
SniritualiSm.

Spiritual Alliance society meets every Sunday at 2:30 and 7:45 D. m. in Royal theatre, 720 Central ave- nue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

You Hooverize. when you ordei what you like, and like what you or. der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Inc MasLman Kodak llenar1ment nl

The Eastman Kodak Department ol 5orrels Drug Company established fo, 50 many years is now the largest ii the South Let UT professional pho tographers be your "Truble Men' an give helpful criticisms and instruc- Ions. Prompt service 1-26- U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Located l3lS Central avenue. Ser vices are held sunday morning at II o'clock, at which time the lesson ser mon is read. The subject of this mornings lesson is, Truth" Sunday school begins promptly at 9:3O and pupils under the age of 20 years are welcome Wednesday, evening ser vices are held at s o'clock and al this meeting testimonies of Christian Science healing are given The read ing rooms are maintained in the church and are open daily except Sunday from to , D. m. The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

The Church of Spirit Communion will worship Sunday at s D. m. at the temple corner of South Central and Henderson avenue. Take OalIlawn car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
SUFFRAGE BOARD
 MEETS TOMORROW Will Discuss Time and Place for Next Meeting of the
 State Association

A meeting of the executive board of the Alabama Equal Suffrage association has been called by the state chairman, Mrs. J. B. Parke of Selma, for tomor- row at 2:3o D. m., at Cable hall The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the time and place for holding the annual convention of the association. Due to the congested railway condition in mid winter, the annual convention was not held in February as is usual, but was postponed until spring.
 On Wednesday, March 20. the state board and the local suffrage board will visit the classes in stenography and clerical subjects which are being con ducted by the Birmingham association preparatory to the next civil service ex- animation. Those wishing to visit the classes will meet at 12 o'clock at suf- frage headquarters. Most satisfactory progress is being made by the young women who are studying to fit them selves for government positions, and it is expected most creditable showing will be made by these students in the next examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
LARGE AUDIENCES
 HEAR SPEAKERS ON . THE AMENDMENT
Leaders of the Anti-SalO0n League Talk at Local Churches on Nation
 Wide Prohibition

Large audiences greeted the several speakers in the Birmingham pulpits yess terday, the second field day of the cam paign for the ratification of the nation- al prohibition amendment held under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league and much enthusiasm was displayed throughout the day.
 Ex-Governor Malcolm k. Patterson of Tennessee spoke at the First Methodist church yesterday morning to large as- sembly His speech was enthusiastical- ly received. He also addressed a well filled house at the Lyric theatre yester- day afternoon at o'clock.
 Dr. Wayne B. Wheeler of Washington general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league. spoke at the First Baptist church at the morning services and at the Walker Me morial church at the evening services A large audience greeted Dr. Wayne, at both services
 General superintendent of the league, Dr. r. A. Baker, made talk at the Lyric in connection with the talk by Ex-Governor Patterson, and addressed the Epworth league of the First Method- ist church last night at 630 o'clock. The league was well attended
 Dr. l.. H. Horton spoke on the amend ment at the East Lake Methodist church yesterday morning and at the Pratt City Baptist church at the evening services
 Dr. John c. Woolley addressed the con- gregation at the Woodlawn Baptist church during the morning and filled the pulpit at the Norwood Methodist church In the evening.
 Dr. G. w. Young spoke interestingly at the First Christian church during the morning and to another large congrega- tion at the St Johns Methodist church at the evening services.
 Dr. Ira Landrith made the addess to the congregation of the Southside Bap- tisr church yesterday morning and spoke again in the evening at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church.
 Dr. R. L. Davis made excellent talks at the East Lake Baptist church in the morning and at the West End Baptist church in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
INFANT IS FOUND AT .POWDERLY NbASKET Baby Girl of Only Two or Three Weeks Left to the
 Mercy of Strangers

An unidentified white baby girl, ap- parently two or three weeks old, was found late last night on the doorsteps of a preacher living in Powderly. The child was wrapped well in a large basket and had a good supply of cloth ing also in the basket
 Detective Moser answered the call which came to the local detective of- flee late last night and brought the child to the police station. She was later carried to the Pisgah Home at Germania park on the West End car line. and placed in charge of Mrs. Lirdley, who has supervision of tine home.
 "She is a beautiful child" said Mrs. Llndley last night. and in excellent health. She was well packed in the basket and an ample supply of cloth ing to last good while was left also. We will probably keep the child in charge here until someone adopts it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Book Campaign For Soldiers and Sailors
 WiH Begin Today
Receiving Points for Donations at Public Libraries and Schools-Thrft Stamp for First Donation-Boy Scouts Will Aid Campaign and Collect
 Books During the Week

There was great stir of activity noticeable yesterday at the headquar- ters of the campaign for books for soldiers and sailors. Several hundred volumes had already been delivered and are being prepared as fast as pos sible for circulation in the camp libraries. The big drive which begins this morning is already showing signs of healthy life
 There is much speculation as to who will Ego over the top first this morn ing with a big basket of books under each arm at the central library and at the branch libraries. Much rivalry exists between the different assem- bling points, the public library in the city hall and the five branches and the city schools Every pupil is ex- pected to bring at least one good book to school this morning and to keep the good work up during the week.
 There is a Thrift Stamp waiting at the public library for the first per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

son to arrive with donation of books this morning (Note: The elevator be- gins to run at 7:45,) and another for the one who brings in the largest in- dividual contribution during she day. The names of these patriotis will be published in a later issue of this pa ger.
 Persons who are unable to bring their books or send them through their friends should telephone the public library as early as possible so that the Boy Scouts may call at their houses during the week.
 Boy Scouts are proving of invalu- ah1e assistance in the campaign and are keeping up their old-time repu- tation for usefulness. Charles Gross, Eustis Clark. Arthur Chambers Thomas Kent and Clarence Fossett are among the boys who have been most useful and have gone with perfect willingness on every errand on which they have been sent.
 It has come to be truism in Bir- nlingham that no campaign can be 6 full-fledged success without the CO., operation of the Bow Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18

'sThe Orchestra Day programme at yesterdays community sing at the Bi- jou made an exceptionally fine hit. Di- rector Robert Lawrence was in his us- ual happy form, and the capacity house audience gave evidence of its joy in being present by applauding everything.
 The Philharmonic orchestra, Philip Memoli, conductor, played with spirit and especially enjoyed was it's double num- Der in honor of the festival of St. Pat rick-"St. Patricks Day." by Echols and .The Emerald Isle" by Langey.
 A beautiful feature of the programme was Irvine Taylors violincello so'o' with orchestral accompaniment, "Lamen- to-" by Gabriel Marie. Producing a strong, warm tone, and revealing ample temperament and brilliant technique, this young artist was so cordially re- ceived that he had to respond to an encore, "Chanson Trieste" by Tschai- kowsky being his second offering. The Treble Clef chorus. MT. Lawrence, di- rector, and Mrs. Robert w. Newman, piano accompanist, sang a group of four short songs under the inclusive title of Tn Springtime, by Danieis' There was precision. delicate shading and the best of intonation, and as 8 matter of course, the applause was spon- taneous.
 As an extra number, Charles Bartlett sang "The Spirit of Victory" and for an encore "Sng Me Loves Lullaby" each of which added to the enjoyment of the evening.
 The eleventh number on the pro gramme was }'Our Orchestra, and when it was reached, the interest in the day was heightened. Each member, holding in his hands the instrument upon which he performed, was introduced to the au- dience, and played few notes by way of illustration The personnel follows:
 Philip Memoli, conductor.
 First violins: r. G. Wiegand, c. R.. Ixlenk, H. Lanznar. J. Dominick.
 Second violins: Oliver ChalifouX, Isaac Chamblee, J. Cadis, F. o. Rosenbaum, G. F. Stanfield
 Cellos Jacob Balsam, Irvine Taylor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
DR. BUTLER ID SPEAK AT CONVENTION OF THE STATE TEACHERS

Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of the Columbia university oi New York, will be included in the list of speakers who will make addresses sat the thirty-seventh annual conven- ton of the Alabama Educational as- sociation, which will be held in Bir- mingham March 2S to 30. inclusive. T1ere are quite number of speakers of national fame on the programme ard matters of general interest will be discussed The general programme fol- lows:
 Thursday afternoon, o'clock. First Baptist church, Sixth avenue and Twenty street.
 Music, Central High school orches- tfa
 Welcome address. Dr. N. A. Barrett president city commission.
 Response, Miss Sarah Luther, prin- cipal Conecuh County High school. Presidents address, Charles A Brown, principal Central High school Birmingham.
 Appointment of committees. Thursday evening, s o'clock, Jeffer- son theatre.
 Music, Central High school band. Address, American Children In Wal
  director of child welfare.
 Music, Girls Glee club.
 Address, Experiences in Europe il War Times" pr. Wallace Buttrick, ex- ecutive secretary general education board
 Address, pr. William L. Bryan, presi- dent University of Indiana
 Friday morning, o'clock, Jefferson theatre.
 Mt1eie Tunior orchestra pirr{prba IT. public schools.
 Address, Our National Speech ant Our National Life" pr. John M. Clapp secretary American Speech league. Address. "The Smith Hughes Act ant 7 Vocational Education," Dr. L. F. flaw. kins, assistant director for agricui tural education of the federal boare for vocational education.
 Address. 'The Abiding Love for Lit erature," Miss Maude Lindsay, kinder. garten. Florence.
 Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock
 Department meetings
 Friday evening, o'clock.
 Music. High school orchestra, Girls Glee club.
 Music.
 Address Training All the Teacher, for All the Children" Dr. John F Kirk. president Normal school
 Address. What Will You Make oi Cur State?" Spright Dowell, superin. tendent of education of Alabama Saturday morning, 9 o'clock, First Baptist church
 Address Scientific Tendencies 1T Education" Zebulon Judd head of dc. pertinent of education, Alabama Poly. teohnic institute
 Report of committees.
 Election of officers.
 The officers of the association 10; 1917-1S are:
 Charles A. Brown. president Sir. mingham.
 W. c. Blasingame. first vice presi. dent. Auburn.
 Arthur F. Harman, second vice pres. idcnt, Selma.
 Miss Mona Jim Ogburn, third vice president, Montgomery
 J. -efex Moore, secretary, Jasper T. w. Smith, treasurer Montgomery Executive committee: Miss Cors Pearson. chairman. Florence; W. c Griggs. Gadsden; s. S. Murphy. Mo. bile; Charles A. Brown, ex officio. Sir. minSham; J. Alex Moore, ex officio Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
Orchestra Day Scores Big
 Hit at Community Sing
Treble Cef Club and Violinceo Solo Artistic Features. Members of Orchestra Introduced and Drummers Create Merriment With Demonstration
 fo Traps and Effects

Alfred Pauli.
 Oboe: Phil Memoli, Jr. Flute: J. Montana Bassoon J. T. Mackenzie. Horn: H. L. Culver Clarinets: F. F. Elliott, A. Traxler. Bass clarinet: c. Elder. Piano; John Wiegand, Jr. Bass viol: William Chase. Bass tuba in E flat: F. Mott
 Double B. flat contra bass Yelverton Cowherd.
 Trumpets or comets: II. Turner. c. II. Grain.
 Trombone: J. Hebbeln. Tympani and percussions: Ed Rs~ C..
 Tatspaugh
 The greatest merriment came when Mir. Rau and MT, Tatspaugh, the drum
 mers, got busy with their demonstra-
 tions in the use of traps and in the gen
 eral effects produced. Here was the way the bill ran: CD Drum solo; @ Louisville and Nash
 vile train arriving at station; (3) Steam boat coming up the Warrior river; (p Birmingham Fire department answering call; (5) traffic cop dodging automo-
 piles and Fords; 6) Tambourine. Cas- tanets Tom Tom and Cymbals for oriental effects; @ sand paper and
 clogs, for different dances; C) sleigh bells and wind whistles cl horse hoofs;
 G0) horse calling for dinner; dO Hee- Flaw Maud; d3) COW; u4 calf; G5) MT.
 Bull G6) pig grunt; dO baby pig looking for lunch; qS) combination trap which produces the following limitations: (a)
 baby cry, (b) hen cackle, Co rooster,
 (d) duck; d9) cat: (20) dog fight (2D the
 same dogs five miles away; t20 mock ing bird; (23) Canary bird; (2l Bob White; (25) whipo' will; t26) cricket or tree toad; (2D cuckoo; (2s) side show
 band, by MT. Traxler, MT Memoli Jr., MT. Mackenzie, MT. Rau, Mir. Fats paugh; (29) tympani, the tympani are tuned to the first (tonic), fifth (domi-
 nant, fourth (subdominanD, also in other intervals for example; (30) xylo- phone solo by MT Rau and MT. Tats- paugh, (Memphis Bluesl; (3D finale,
 how our pouplar song. Keep the Home Fires Burning" would sound if played by a Kazoo orchestra; (32) extra. intro- duce MT. Phil Memoli Dscord. Ka- zoos furnished by the Williams Music house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
BOY SCOUTS EARN
 NEW SERVICE STAR"
Tip Leading to Capture of Moon shine" Still in Cave Furnished by
 Shades Mountain Scouts

Boy Scouts of the district have one more service starr to their credit. Il has been learned that the "tip" which led to the capture of the still near the old Helenbest mines, about two miles south of Avondale. last week, was fur nished the local detective department by
 the Shades Mountain Boy Scouts. As it will be remembered by many
 this capture took on the aspect of a regular moonshine outfit, with the ex- ception of the moonshine-for the still was located in one of the rooms of natural cave. The entire still and several gallons of mash were cap
 tured. although the operators could not
 be found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wants Veterans to See It

Tc the Editor of The Age Herald:
 l have just returned from a week s visit to Anniston, Ala, accompanied by Mrs Zell. made a personal inspection of Camp Mcclellan and was pleased to see the soldier boys in such fine trim wish all the veterans could visit this camp and see how hard our boys are working to make fine soldiers of them selves. It is my purpose as commando, of the Fourth Alabama brigade, N. C. VI to try and arrange for all of my brigade u visit this camp. Any assistance you can give us will be appreciated Yours truly. ROBERT R. FELL,
 Brigade Commander Birmingham March 16 1918