davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
PASSOVER HAS HAS LEW
meaning This Year
Iews Will Celebrate Fact
That Jerusalem Again
Is Free City
SERVICES IN THE
CITY SYNAGOGUES

The Feast Of the Passover viii begin
tomorrow evening and viii be observed
as especially significant by the Jews
Of the world this year because OF me
delivery of Jerusalem from the TURK
The feast commemorates the deliver
ance of the Jews from bondage ~
Egypl and in IFS ritual are prayers that
freedom always may be the lot OF
Israel. For orthodox Jews the feast
last eight days; adherents Of the ve-
formed branch limit u 20 seven days.
The orthodox observe the FIRST two and
the last two days as full holidays; the
less austere branch observes only the
INST and last days as full holidays.
on these days there viii be special
services.
The period is known as the festival
uf unleavened bread. because no food
stuns that contain ferment or acids
may be eaten AZ the Seder feast,
which begirs the celebration, there
viii be wine to signify gladness, bitter
herbs as a reminder OF the woes OF
slavery and nuts and fruits 10 SYM
bolize the sweetness Of freedom.
Preparations for the feast have been
under way here for weeks Five thou
sand pounds of maizoth, or unleavened
bread were sent 20 Yokohama, Japan,
two months ago for several thousand
Jewish refugees from Russia who have
been unable 10 get further on their
Journey to America.
The Passover Is the principal event
OF the Jewish religious calendar II
combines both gayety and solemnity,
but because Of the nature OF the times
and the fact that at many feast tables
there will be vacant chairs 10 signify
the absence Of members OF the family
IN the nations service whatever of
gayety there viii be this year VIII DE
tinged with sadness.
In the Two orthodox synagogues ~
the Adas kolesoh and the Chcsed Shel
Emeth-services will be held on Thurs
day morning. Thursday evening and
Friday morning, 10 be followed by the
regular Friday even ng services. AZ
the Temple OF Truth services VII be
held only on Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning The services TO
morrow evening viii begin at o'clock.
while those of Thursday Will start at
40 o'clock Dr. Tablnowltz, OF the
Temple OF Truth. who has just recov-
cred from a severe attack OF the grip,
WI take as his holiday sermon THE
Progress Of Liberty dealing with tho
advance freedom made since the Jews
under tho leadership OF Moses cast on
the yoke OF autocracy when they de-
ned the mighty Egyptian rulers.
At the Adas Kodesch synagogue the
servicCs viii be conducted by Rabbi
David b. Swiren, the newly elected
rabbi OF the congregation, and W II be
gin at p NJ. tomorrow evening en'
Thursday evening The Thursday en'
Friday morning services will begin a
8 o'clock
The services at the Chesed Shell Emet
Synagogue will be conducted at IN
same hours as those Of the Adas ko
desch Synagogue on Thursday morn
ing Rabbi swre1 will deliver a sermo
IN "Yiddlsh.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
GIRLS, cLuR MEETS.

The Girls Club. OF Hanover Church,
met last night at the church TO con-
slider taking up some definite patriotic
work. They expected 10 have Miss
Ruth McComb, OF the Y. w. G. A., who
has charge OF the Girls Patriotic
League, speak TO them on the plans and
work Of tho league. but Miss McComb
was unable TO be present Miss Agnes
Y. Downey. who is the leader OF the
club, talked over plans with the girls
and they hope 10 have Miss McComb
with them another time in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
w. u. 5. ALuMNAE ELEcTs.

The election Of officers was The most
important business at the meeting Of
which was held al the High School
Building last night
The following persons wera elected /;
President, Miss Mary Dorsey; Vice
pres dent. Miss Florence Braeken re-
cording secretary, Miss Pauline Aseh-
enbach; corresponding secretary, Miss
Irene Brown; treasurer, Miss Nell Ken
nedy.
Plans were discussed for a dance to
be given for The Red Cross IN the near
future, but no definite action was
taken. II was decided TO discontinue
regular meetings until after the war.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
CAnEY.IrARRIs.

AZ the home Of Or. u. Franklin
Smiley, pastor OF West Presbyterian
Church, on Saturday evening, Miss
Natalie Virginia Harris became tho
bride OF Private Alfred Hastings Carey,
OF the Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Mott,
n. j. The bride, who was attended by
Miss Nellie NJ. Carey, a sister OF the
groom. was attlred In a becoming coat
suit Of navy blue serge with black hat
and wore corsage bouquet OF sweet
heart roses and gardenia. The groom
was attended by Harvey H. Poole The
young couple are we'll known In the
city, the bride having been employed
at the Tenth street ofllce OF the VIII
mlngton Trust Company. Before being
called 10 service at Fort Mott Mr.. Carey
was connected with the f. D. Lackey
Company. They win live at No. 1910
Union street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Take Your Medicines
Regularly This Spring-HOod's Sarsa-
parilla Before Meals-PeptirOn After.

parilla Before Meals-Peptiron After.
This combination is having wonder
ful success everywhere.
10 is relieving rheumatism, expelling
humors, restoring lost appetite, giving
the glow Of health TO the cheeks. max
ing faces bright and compilations clear,
and literally giving worn-out brain
tagged people new ambition and the
strength Of iron.
For il combines that most useful OF
all metals--ir0n-in a course OF medi-
cine that is peculiarly effective
Hoods sarsaparilla is made from an
unsurpassed formula Of blood purify
ing and stomach-ioning remedies, and
peptlron from pepsln, iron, nux and
other blood and stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe.
In cases where a cathartie is needed,
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron are
very effectively supplemented by
Hoods Pills, relieving biliousness, con-
slipatiOn and all liver ills.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
FRANK REHTZ COVER THERE.v

Frank Resitz. son Of Rabbi Hyman
Resltz, who is stationed on one Of the
American transports. IS again "over
there" at a French port. He writes that
on the way over the steamer was lost
in a storm, but that 1--WE pulled in
with colors flying" Young Besltz was
one Of the first local boys to enlist In
the navy since the declaration OF war,
and has crossed the Atlantic several
times
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief.

Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief.
II you want 20 get relief from catarrh,
cold In the head or from an Irritating
cough In the shortest time breathe Hy-
Omel.
II viii clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you 10 breathe freely,
Hyomei will end a cold In one day, II
will relieve you Of disgusting snufiea,
hawking, splitting aud offensive breath IN
week
Hyomei IL made chiefly from a soothing,
healing. germ killing antseptlc, that
comes from the EUCALYPTUS forests Of IN
land Australia where catarrh, asthma and
consumption were never known "a exist
HyOmel Is pleasant and easy TO breathe
Just pour a few drops into the hard rub
ber inhaler use no directed and relief is
almost certain.
complete Hyomei outht, including In
haler and one bottle OF Hyomel costs but
little az druggists everywhere aud at N.
u Danforthn II you already own an In
haler you can get an extra bottle Of
lyomei az druggists
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
DEATIIA

DEATHS.
Lawrence Genner,
Charles A. Brown,
Margaret Fillibeu,
kathryn 4. Jackson.
Francis v, Mnhor,
Joseph n. iIil.
Eleanor y. short,
Rosa n. Lee.
Charles A. Brown,
John Barnes, -
BARNiss-In this city, on March 20, 1918,
John Barnes, IN his list year,
Relatives, friends, members OF Calanthe
Lodge. No. %, X. OF p, Lenape Tribe, No,
4, l. o. II. NJ; Brandywiue Commandery'
No. 81, knights of Maltaj Apollo Castle
knights Of the Golden Eagles Veterans.
". r. r.. are Invited to attend the funegl
services at his late residence, No. OOt
French street, on Thursday afternoon, nc
ESQ o'clock. Interment at hiveryiew
BRowN-In this city, on March 2s. 1918,
Charles A. son OF Reuben T. aud Mary
D. Brown. aged Il years.
Funeral private from from me i,, resl1enfe s teoss Si
on Wednesday morning, at o'clock,
Reaulen mass az ST. Mary's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery; .. ,o,s
LEA this he. city .ss sS yaaSs March r. l'iS'
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services az byrde
Funeral Parlor, Eighth and French streets
torment at Mt Olive cemetery,
SHORT--in Wilmington, DELI on Mafch
~, 1913, Eleanor p, wife OF William h'
ReIstives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Laura Peterson, No
101 South Harrison street, on THURSDAY
evening. March %, az o'clock; intermen'
az Lakeside cemetery, Dover. Del, on ar
rival Of train leaving Wilmington, on Fri
day morning, March 20, az 1912 a. NJ,
HILLAt s PsoyidehfIs hI No. s.S On ys5Is March =
Relatives. friends and members OF ]. o
r. NJ, Afnquh Tribe, No. 3, arc invited q
attend the funeral az his late residence
March n, at 1890 o'clock. Interment a.
Shnrps cemetery,
| MAHER-At the Delaware Hospital, WI
mington Del on March ~, IDS tranep
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 a.
| tend the funeral from the residence a
/ his father-in.law, Thomas r. Preston, No
2i2 East Second street. New Castle, Del
on wednesday morning. March 27, at SO
/ o'clock. sharp. High mass in ST. Peter
r. c. church, at o'clock. Interment New
Cathedral cemetery, Wilmington pel q.
1918. Kathryn s., daughter Of AleNnnde
B. and Marguerite Jackson, aged year
and months.
tend the funeral services NJ the residenc
| OF her grandfather, John +. Walmsleyi NJ
pa Grant avenue on Wednesday afternoon
/ March 27, nc 33o o'clock. lnterment prl
vnte az Rlverview cemetery.
! FILIIBEN-In this city, on March z.
1918 Margaret. wife Of the late John :
Filihen.
I tend tho funeral from her late residenc'
| No. 1920 West Fourth street, on Wedne.
dav morning March ~. nj Q o'c'oek So
einn requiem mass at 81. Pauls Churci
Intermcnt az Cathedral cemetery; ..
GFNNER-In this city. on March "a lol
Lawrence Genner. beloved husband
Clara Genncr, nee Thompson aged
years. -
Reiatives, friends. Eureka Council. No.
Jr o. o. A. NJ, and Delaware Lodge, n
III q. q. r. are invited 10 attend N
funeral services at his late residnece' NJ
ISIS Lancaster Ave, on wednesday aftel
noon, March 27, AT o'clock. intermeI
az Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
FTRTNEN ON MONKEY RUN.

The Fame Fire Company responded
to a false alarm last evening to the
Govatos Candy Store. Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
The Fame Company eXtlnguished a
flre in chimney at the home Of Mrs.
Jane Wilson. No. li9 Orange street, yes
ierday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
AID SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Epworth
NJ E Church, will hold a special meet
ing this evening at the residence OF Mrs.
Thompson, No SOP West Fourth street.
Business Of importance viii be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
MARKET OPENS WEAK.

by The 1nlteu Press.
NEW YORK, March 26-The stock
market opened irregular and weak to-
day. paces in most cases were frac-
tlonally of. Anaconda sold off y to
6i. Bethlehem "Bn was 76A, of "a,
and United States Steel common was
quoted at s81s to q, of Is to =.
Rail stocks were the exceptions and
made fractional gains, Southern Pacific
sold at S3M and Chesapeake and Ohio
gained y 10 A5%.
Marine aud steel stocks led and inn
proved tone after the first half hour
OF trading was shown. United States
Steel, which had opened with a loss
OF "a at ssA, recovered and sold at 80.
Marine preferred bounced from 9OA to
92%.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
HuYHAG0 March 0e -nnpuinc nT0iU
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

BY the ! nited Press.
LIVERPOOL, March 26.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices irregular. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts
were 1000 bales Good mlddlings, "a .76 T;
mlddlngs, "a % Futures, old contracts,
Mareh-April, % 90; May-June, 22S3.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The cotton
market opened steady tolay. May sold
at 80 76, up a July, a2Oi, up 10, and
October 80 %, up 10.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
CHIDFSrFR-DRAKF

Harvey 3. Drake and Anna 7. Chi
destor. both Of Childs, Md, were mar
ried on March 2o, BY the Rev. w. r..
Corkran.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
nARn OF rHANKa

wish 10 thank the relatives, friends ana
the Union News Co. for their expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
shown me az the death Of my husband.
John Kurz. His Wife,
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

tOr III the
next nine
IN c hes go
against me
at the same
rate III sell
out, and
after the
broker de-
ducts his y
OF 4 per
ce {. for
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
AUsTIN.AUsTTN.

Clyde D Austin, OF Kirlcwood, and
Mabel NJ. Austin, OF Wilmington, were
married on February 25, by the Rev.
w. r. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

oulnlne That Does Not Affect Head
because Of lie tonic and laxative eirect
LAXATIVE BROMO QulNINh (Iabletsl
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing IN the head. There
fs only one "Bromo Quinine y. W.
GROVES signature is on box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Corn. May i25% Oats, March Of May
eii1as2.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
NASDFN-SCOTT

Miss Aluma Masden OF Lewes, and
Roy Scott, OF this city, were married
on February "a, by the Rev. w. r.
Corkran.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Kent County
DOLL.HERAIAN.

Benjamin Herman, of PhIladelphla
and Ruth Doll, OF York, Pa, were mar
ried on March 4, by the Rev. w. F.
Corkran
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
Seventeen Minutes to Digest This.
No. rs.

"There goes half my fortune in
that foot Of tape said tho specula-
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

National Theatre-Pearl White CON
tirued Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

selling, he'll hand me si,59e, with
which to start life over again"
What was the value Of his stock be-
fore the foot OF tape came out?
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
CRUsADERs CASTLE no sMOKE.

Crusaders Castle, X q. E.. will have
a smoker at odd Fellows Hall, High
lands, this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
cALANTHE LODGE SMOKER.

An entertainment and smoker Will be
given by Calanthe Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, in pythian Castle tonight. The
committee in charge comprises Or. J.
~ Winner, II. r. Wilson, NJ. d. Fisher,
il. l.. Richardson and j. W. Reath.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
MAnRIAGE LICENSES.
New Castle County.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by clerks Of the peace and
magistrates:
New Castle County.
Magistrate Harry I Glllls. No. West
Seventh strcet-Martin CASTOR and
Nellie Gilbert, both OF 1911 West Ninth
street.
Kent County.
Clerk Of the Peace Samuel s. Sarde,
Of Dover-Spencer Gibson and Lotlie
Cooper, both OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

NTTINNWU NNNIlNa'
CHICAGO, March 26.-Openins grain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
McAdoo Wants $8, 8,OOO,OOO,OOO
 By Direct Taxes Under New Bill
s2oOOOOOOOo Expense and Thinks One-Thrd Taxes-War Profits, Unearned Incomes
 Would Pay Much More Than at the Present Time

said 1t would constitute unsound finan- cial policy to raise go. GOO 000,o0o of that sum by Notation of Liberty Loans. tc make up the deficit that would follow If there were no increase in the s400o, o0o,o00 revenue obtainable under exist ing law.
 About one-third of the $1z,500, 000.00o or s13.ooo ,0o0,0oo expenditures this fiscal year ending June 3. will come from taxa ton and this ratio. he suggested should not be reduced
 If I may. without impropriety. offer suggestion as to the proposed reve- nue measure" wrote the secretary. ''I should recommend: T. That one-third of the cash expend- itures to be made during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1919. be provided by tax ation. According to my estimates. this would involve raising s 900, 10000 through taxation.
 7. That a real war profits tax at a
 (Co.tinneA ~- Page Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

Bonds are exempt, said the secretary, will tend to make these bonds better investments and to permit them to com pete with industrial and municipal se- curities bearing higher rates of interest.
 DOES NOT SPECIFY
 MT. McAdoo made no attempt to speci- fy the means of carrying out his sug- gestions in revenue legislation, and did not intimate what articles might be classed as "luxuries' for heavier taxa ton. He stated, however, that in many cases the present excess profits taxes do not reach real war profits: for in stance. where a corporation with big earnings made directly out of the war has also a big overcapitalization. and. therefore, an apparently low rate of profit.
 After explaining that his estimate of $24, coo 100000 expenditures in the fiscal year starting next July I, is based on expenses in the past. and a calculation # the rate of increase. MT. McAdoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Entire Crew Rescued and Only One Injured-Men Being Landed at
 Atlantic Port
ANOTHER VESSEL IS GIVEN CHASE, BUT
 MAKES PORT SAFELY
Vessel Received Alarm and Changed Course-Wireless
 Told of U-Boat Only Eight Miles Away

Washington, June 6.-Slnk- ing of the British steamship Harpathian by a German sub- marine 100 miles off the Vlr- ginia capes at 9 o'clock yester- day morning was announced tonight at the navy depart ment. The entire crew was res cued by the steamer Palmer, which arrived late today in Chesapeake bay.
 The submarine used 8 tor pedo. One member of the Brit ish crew was injured. The liar pathian was a freighter of 28O0 net tons.
 Only meagre details had reached the department late tonight. The ship went down in seven Or eight minutes and 1t is regarded as probable that unlike other vessels attacked of the Amer ican coast, she was struck without warning.
 All British steamers plying through the war zone are armed, but no mem ton of an armed guard was made in the navy reports.
 The submarine operating off the coast had not previously been heard from since the Norwegian steamer Eidsvold was sent down at o'clock Tuesday afternoon some 40 miles off the Virginia Capes The Harpathian was sunk about 60 miles further out to sea, indicating that the underwater craft had gone further into the As- lantic to escape patrol boats The raiders, apparently were oper- ating in comparatively small area, Tuesday and Wednesday. The French steamer Radioleine was attacked off Maryland early Tuesday morning and about the same time the schooner Edward R. Baird. Jr. was sunk further down the coast That afternoon tho Eidsvold was sunk near the capes, the raiders having escaped southwdrd through the patrol fleets
 WAITING FOR BIGGER PREY The fact that the submarines are braving the dangers from the patrols which are converging around the area
 (Coptinued on Page EIevenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Experts Want Them Ready for Pursuit Fighting When German Retire
 ment Begins
DAYS OF TRENCH l WARFARE ARE NOW
 I NEARING THE END
Foch Has Outgeneraled the Germans by Keeping Re-
 serves in Flanders and Picardy Intact

Washington, June 6. American troops in training at home are being especial ly schooled now in prepara- tion for the forward move ment of the allied armies ex- pected to follow the ulti- mate crushing of Germany's offensive power. It was learned today that orders have been issued to division commanders to lay greater stress upon training for open warfare and reduce the time devoted to teaching trench specialties.
 The men are being hardened to long marches, given target practice without end and thoroughly trained to take care of themselves in the give and take of open combat.
 Military observers say this change. in the midst of the greatest effort of the German general staff of the entire war
 (Continucd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

Washington, June 6. .- Secretary Mc- Adoo today recommended in letter to Chairman Kitchin of the House ways and means committee that the new revenue bill be drawn to raise S,000,0oo.0 .000 by taxation, one-third of the estimated $24.- oOo o00,c0o expenditures in the fiscal year 1919.
 He also recommended that d war profit tax be esta blished at high rate to be superimposed upon existing excess profits taxes; that the normal income tax on unearned incomes be raised, and that heavy taxation be imposed on lux u-ies.
 The suggestions were given in response to a letter from MT. Kitchin. and con- stituted an outline of the treasury s ideas not only of taxation to meet the nations huge war expenses in the fu- ture. but of preparing the way for float ing of additional billions of Liberty Bonds. Increasing the rate of normal taxes on incomes. from which Liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-Narines tear gap in Hun lines. Home troops trained for open warfare. Pershing reports deeds of hero ism.
 Alabama to see eclipse of sun toe morrow. Bull "Le Presidentc, to he sold here. British steamer sunk off Amcri- can coast. McAdoo would raise third of budget ny taxation. 2Enemy attack Locre repulscd. 7-NavaI men were on guard against u-boats.
 LOCAL NEWS SWomcn organize to ratify amcnd- menf. Patriotic mnss meeting at Jcffcr- son tonight. Approximately 1900 register In Birmingham. 0--No verdict in 6ilIiland case.
 FEATURES 4-EditoriaI comment. S-Sporfs. 6--Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
South Alabama 10 See
 Total Eclipse of Sun
 Tomorrow Afternoon,
Will Be Visible Longer in Brewton Than in Any Other Alabama Town-Eclipse Will Be
 Visible All Over United States
ny HUGH ". nonEnrs

Washington. June Especial. )--A partial or total eclipse of the sun will be visible throughout the United States Saturday. The area of totality is 50 miles in width and extends from northwest to southeast across the United States.
 The following Alabama counties are in the area of totality: Choctaw, Mon- roe, Washington. Clarke. Conecuh, Es- cambia and corner of Covington. But Ter is one-half mile off the line.
 The total eclipse will be visible to the citizens of the following Alabama towns of note Saturday afternoon:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
ELEVEN MORE MEN
 ARE GIVEN HONORS

With the American Army in France, June 6.-(By the Assoei- ated ess.)-Eieven more officers and men of the American expcdi- tionnry forces have been awarded the distinguished service cross. They include three railway engin- eers. who distinguished themselves In the flight November 90 mt Gou- zcaucourt. in the Cambrni sector, when the Americans dropped their tools and aided in beating or surprise attack by the enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
-Four were destroyed by gunfire

A Prussian battalion crossed on the remainder. two men abreast and ad- vanced immediately on the railway in- stalling machine gun detachment at the station and the remainder spread ing along tho line behind the shelter ing embankment The defense decided to throw the enemy back across the river at ail costs. and this was carried out on Sunday night by dismoun.ed dragons supported by machine gun ners. The latter engaged in a duel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07
OWEN WOULD MAKE
 CONGRESS SUPREME

Washington, June 6.-Speaking today for his child labor bill, with its pro- vision forbiddins the courts to pass upon it's validity Senator Owen of Oklahoma, declared the supreme court nullified a great human public policy by its recent decision holding the child labor law invalid
 He said John Marshall, the first chief justice, ought to have been impeached for setting the precedent of declaring laws enacted by Congress unconstftu- tional Sepator Kellogg, of Minnesota, replied that the court was wisely en- dowed by the constitution with au- tho-ity to protect citizens from execu- tive and legislative endorsements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-07

Chatom. Monroeville. Evergreen, Brew ton and Grove Hill. The total eclipse will be visible in Brewton for long CT perior than in any other town of Alabama, Brewton being on the center of the total area line. Scientists ex- pect greater discoveries from the eclipse of Saturday than from any other which has preceded.
 This Is due to the fact that the total eclipse area passes over the Rocky mountains where the atmosphere is al ways clear, and where the phenomenon will be subject to observation from the great Denver obserYatory.