davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
ABySS|N|AN SENTENCED
FOR DESIGNATING FLAG
Soldier at Camp Meade Used En-
blem to Wipe Out Mess Kit;
Gets Three Months.

CAMP MEADE, Md, September 10
Found guilty of desecrating the
American flag by using it to wipe
out his mess kit, Guasin Hussini,
324th Field Signal Battalion, a native
Of Abyssinia, has been sentenced to
three months at hard labor.
This moderate period of confine-
ment was imposed after reviewing
authorities had taken into considera-
ton testimony in his defense with
regard to his ignorance of the insult
to the emblem of the nation. Had
there been no such redeeming cir
cumstances it is certain he would
have suffered a much more severe
punishment.
Already he has been in the stock
ade for several weeks. His action
aroused the resentment of his fellows,
who at once reported him.
Hussini was a bootblack in Worcester,
Mass, when he volunteered for service
in the Army. He had had little oppor-
Ptunity to learn what respect is due the
flag before he entered the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
OVERSEAS FIGHTERS GUESTS.
Convalescent Men of Walter Reed
Hospital at Theaters.

The Lyceum yesterday afternoon
inaugurated a series Of Wednesday
matinees for the benefit Of the Amer
lean soldiers who have served over
seas" in the war.
Two hundred guests from Walter
Reed Hospital were present at the
first performance.
One hundred convalescent soldiers
from the hospital were guests of navy
yard employees at yesterdays matinee
at the Gayety Theater. The hosts
were thirty-five members of the night
shifts the tool shop, who formed an
escort for the soldiers.
Soldiers at the same hospital are to-
day enjoying the contents of a big
parcel of cigars. cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco which was supplied them
yesterday by the Gayety manager. The
package represented contributions to
that theater's smoke fund.-" amount
ing to $169.30, all of which was col
lected during the current week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET.
Residents of Territory and State
Name ORGANIZATION Committee.

A committee was appointed to
make plans for a permanent organi-
cation of a joint Alaskan and Wash
ington state association. at meeting
held last night in The Star building.
More than 200 residents Of Washing
ton and Aalaska were present. =
Representative Albert Johnson of
Washington state. recently commits
stoned a captain in the Chemical
Warfare Service, made q brief adj
dress. Representative John F. Miller
and former Representative W. e.
Humphrey also spoke on the bene-
fits which would result from the
friendly association of all northwest
erners in a club for social evenings.
Phillip Norton, assistant director of
the committee of public information,
who is about to sail for Siberia on a
mission of the government. also ad-
dressed the meeting. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
MISS BOOTH TO SPEAK.
Salvation Army Head in All-Star
War Work Cast at Press Climb.

So great has been demand to hear the
all-star cast OF war workers at the Ma
ttonal Press Club at 9 o'clock tonight
that the press club has announced that
guests. accompanied by members and
registered. will be admitted.
An added attraction Is Commander
Evangeline Booth. head Of the Saliva
ton Army in America Miss Booth will
appear on the same platform with Nor
timer L. Schiff, the New York. banker,
who will represent the Jewish Welfare
Board: John G. Agar of the National
Catholic Council, William ]. Mulligan of
the knights of Columbus, George W.
Perkins, formerly Of ]. P. Morgan & Co,
now directing the Y. NJ. c. A war drive,
and DR.. John R Mott, director of the
united war work drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
AMERICAN TROOPS HEALTHY
Death Rate Far Less Than Among
Civilians of Military Age.

Health Of American troops. at home
and overseas continues remarkably
good, the surgeon general announced
today.
For the two months period ending
August 81 The death rate of the en-
tire Army is 2.1s. The annual death
rates of men in civilian life of mill
tary age is 81.
Health conditions are better among
soldiers overseas than among those
at home. the surgeon general stated.
This is due. he SAID. to the fact that
only men of the best physical condi-
ton are sent to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
GIVES EXHIBITION FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Moon Thrills Washington
With Stunts at Dizzy Heights.

Lieut.. Charles Moon, Aviation Sec
ton, United States Army, gave an ex-
hibition fight over the National Cap
ital, yesterday afternoon. in a Curtiss
aeroplane, equipped with a liberty
motor.
Starting from the aviation field at
Anacostia, D. C., the flight was made
to a height Of $500 feet and con-
cluded with looping -the-loop," nose
dive" "tail spin" and other stunts.
He was accompanied on his trip by
Lieut.. Jesse Draper, Pay Corps. United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
IN WAR WORKERS UNIFORM.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels to Wear
Blue Suit and Tri-Corner Hat.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels will here
after wear the blue uniform and
black tri-corner hat adopted by war
workers of the Y. W. C. A. on her
visits to the hostess houses main
tanned by that organization in the
camps and naval stations. Ts,
Mrs.. Daniels is an active member
Of the war work council of the asso-
citation, and will leave Friday for
Raleigh. N. c., where she will speak
on the joint drive for funds In which
the Y. W. c. A.. will participate. Mrs.
Daniels and Mrs. katherine vedder
visited the Marine Corps camp at
Ouantico Yesterday :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
J. SULLVON WAR VICTIM.
Was Employed by District Before
Entering ARMY Service.

The name Of another Washington
man has been added to Washington's
honor roll Of soldiers who have given
their lives in the present war.
He is Private John sullvon. a ma
tive Of Siberia, who had only been in
the United States for about thirteen
years.
Private Sullvon had lived in Wash
ington for more than four years, re-
siding with Louis Waske, q tailor, $50
ed early last fall and trained with a
machine gun battalion at Camp Meade.
While in Washington Private Sullvon
was an employe of the District gov
eminent.
He has no relatives in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
BAND CONCERTS.

In Smithsonian grounds by
Marine Band. Walter F. Smith.
director. this evening at 1880
o'clock:
March, lie Regiment de
sambre let. ct Meuse" - ;Rauski
Flo o q " q anu .Macgunn
Mosaic, "It Happened in
Nord1and" ......... Herbert
Song. Nope But the Weary
Obligato by Musician Arthur
S. Witcomb.
Extract. simplicity. -. Lee
ta) Smiles" Roberts
(b) Two step. You're in
Style When You're
Wearing a
Smile" Van Alstyne
Fantasis. woodland" .Luders
La Marseillaise"
CONCEAL arrangement approved
by the French minister Of wary
1.-The Star Spang1ed Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band In the bandstand
tomorrow at 5:45 pm, John s.
NJ. Zimmerman. director:
MY Country. 'Tis Of Thee"
March. The Banner OF
Liberty" 49,. Zimmerman
Overture. The ANA
zon" ...............Ki essler
Morceau. "Cava-
tina" 80. .Raff- Zimmerman
Selection. II Lombardr' Verdi
Fox trot, "Huckleberry
Finn" Hess
Descriptive. Down
South" ...........M Middleton
Finale, You're as Dear to
Me as Dixie Was to
Leo" ............,.C Campbell
The Star Spangied Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
$50, 900, 600 RAILROAD SAVING.
Service in Eastern District Also
Improved, A. H. Smith Reports.

Coordination and consolidation Of
facilities and improved methods of
handling traffic put into effect in the
eastern district since the government
took over the railroads have resulted
in an estimated annual saving Of APP
proximately s36.000.000.
N aaBoeSAg this to Director General
aGeAAOA 4. H Smith. regional director
- IT'D d63At, said that improved
lDvsp result Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
navy Beans, 12,<c,. 5 Pks.. Quaker

Corn Flakes, csc: cans Tomatoes,
25c; cans Red Kidney Beans, Csc:
Tuna Fish. 10c and 15c; Fish Roe, 15c
Pure Pepper, .$1.00; Gunpowder Tea.
SIC: Perfect Blend Tea, CSC. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Fire i'm a four-.tory building at 81

Fire in a four-stcry building at 813
F. street last night shortly after 9
o'clock claimed the attention of the
fire department. The fire started in
the basement, from some cause which
was not determined. and did $500
damage ]. Stein conducted tailor
ing establishment on the ground floor.
while occupants Of the upper floors
were William J. Houston. Philip Peck
and Annie Laubden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
= -
CITY ITEMS.
BY POP

Eat Cottage Cheese and save Meat.
Endorsed by Agricultural Department.
Fresh from farm, 18c pint. Pimento
Cheese, 40c lb. Edwin Shuttle. Center
mkt. and 5th and K SITS. mkt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Mems Suits 4 Unif0rms Cleaned, Altered
Norris, 10 9th st. NV. Phi. Franklin 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Estimates for Wedding Decorations
cheerfully furnished. Shaffer, 900 14th
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Many Pupils to Be Shifted.

Geographical redistribution Of pu-
pills who graduated from the grade
schools last June will be made with
demic courses to Western or Eastern.
Those wishing to enter Central who
have not been certified from the grade
schools must apply personally at the
office of the superintendent of schools
in the Franklin School building, where
Mr.. Thurston will pass on all appli-
cations.
1t is not his intention. however. to
impose hardships upon those students
who live geographically in Central
territory. Only in cases where no
hardships will be imposed by trans
fer to Western or Eastern will such
transfer be made.
Applicants for admission to the high
schools will apply today and tomor-
row at the Franklin School, 18th and
K streets. The public schools will
open Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

will give a dance for men in uniform
at the Thomson Community Center,
18th and L streets. tonight. The Bir-
ney School, Anacostia, and the Gar
net School. 10th and U streets north
west, both will hold dances for col
ored men in uniform tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Sick Folks Always Enjoy
Guides beautiful homegrown flow
ers. Fresh cut. they last longest. 1914 F
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
Meeting of the National Capital Vol
unteer Guard at Central High School
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 Up.
Wash. Safe Dep. Co, 916-18 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Drass Beds Relac4uered, Satin orBright
John A. Gottsmann &. Co, F. 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Lille May Williams, colored, eight
years old, 1106 New Jersey avenue
southeast, was bitten on her left leg
| by a dog while playing in the yard
at 627 K street southeast last night.
Her wound was dressed by a physi-
clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

A lecture by j. s. Warmbath on
1.-THE Arctic Regions" will be given
at the Y. M. C. A. hut at Camp Leach
at o'clock tonight. Mr.. Warmbath,
a resident of Washington, was with
Admiral Peary when he discovered
the north pole. The lecture will be
illustrated with slides and with OBJ
jects from the polar regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
DCROWD|NG
I At Central HIGH
New Admission Rules Will e.
feet Redistribution of Pupils
to Eastern and Western.

Overorowding Of . majority Of the
GLASSES at Centrl High School during
the lase semester OF the school year
which ended in June has caused
ERNEST L. TAurston. superintendent
of schools. to bring into general ef-
fect . set Of rules regarding admis-
aion to Central passed by the board
Of education 1t its last meeting Of
the semester in July.
Sup<. Thurston explained today that
tho crowding Of classes at Central.
combined with q shortage OF teach
srs, has caused the other high schools
teaching academic courses to lose
greatly in enrolment and has prob
ably resulted in decreased efficiency
In certain overcrowded classes at
Central
Rules Governing Admissions.
To Offset this Mr. Thurston proposes
TO put into general effect the rules
Of tho board, which are:
% All students promoted from the
eighth grade to the high schools to
take academic work who live nearer
the Western or Eastern high schools
than to Central shall be assigned to
one of the former schools.
(2) Students entering the high
schools through the high school adj
mission board shall be assigned by
that board to schools other than Gen.
trail High School except in cases APP
proved by the superintendent where
material hardship would result from
such assignment.
81 In case Of necessity transfers
from Central to Western may be made
of students entering Central who can
conveniently reach Western even If
geographically within Central terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

IpCpTV N. Capitol and r Sts.
A1OENA JEWEL CARMEN. in flaw
LESS LOVE" EItra-BILLY WEST. In
THE STRANGER" 2 reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

AMERICAN LIST & r. I. Ave.
kANlA1NAN<AN CARLYLE BLACK.
WE'LL, in ''BELOvED BLACKMAILER.' %
Also 2-reel Sunshine Comedy, SMASH
ING CAREER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
M 'ADOO WARNS REVENUE BILL
 MUST BE PASSED
Asks That Grave Peril in Financial Conduct of War Be Averted-Congress
 Trying to Adjourn

Washington, October S.-Plans of Congress to adjourn for month over the November elections drew warning today from Secretary McAdoo that fail- ure to promptly enact the $S,O00, ,O0o,000 war measure revenue bill will disor- ganize and endanger the national H. nance.
 T am writing in deep solicitation" said Mr McAdoo in a letter to Chair man Simmons of the Senate finance committee, to ask your cooperation and that of the committee on finance in avertng a grave peril in the success full conduct of the war. l cannot dis guise nor refrain from directing your attention to the fact that failure promptly to report and pass the new revenue bill will disorganize and en- danger the national finance"
 MT McAdoo's letter caused the ff- nance committee to take immediate steps to expedite it's work of revising the House draft of the revenue measure and upset plans announced Tn the Sen ate today for adjournment by Congress for a month beginning October 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
DAYS CASUALTIES
Continued From Page Three)

Harry C. Hartman, Grettoes. Va.
 Frederick Kekut, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Andrew Peterson, Makow, Russia.
 Floyd Taylor, Hartford, Mich.
 Bugler Michael Conan, Andover, Massachusetts. { MECHANICS:
 George E. Covey. Lake, W. Va.
 Walter Frank Gutowsky, Detroit. Michigan.
 Fred Pace, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 George N. Shorak, Corentz, Aus tralia.
 PRIVATES: Thomas J. Baker, Tanguay Pa.
 Chester NJ Cannon, Kokomo. Ind.
 Frank w. Case, Foley, Minn.
 Arthur E. Chandler, Johnston City, New York
 Cecil C. Chapman Sayre, Okla.
 John Conway, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Russell M. Cordil, Kansas City, Kansas.
 Alfred Cosgrove, Jamaica. N Y.
 Ben c. Davis, Wilmington. N. c.
 James F. Davis, Junction City. Kan
 William Claude Devins, Jr., Brook lyn. N. Y.
 Fred l. Duckworth, Hillrose, Col Edward J. Feehan, Thellman, Minn
 Price L.s Fisher Point Comfor. Clarksburg. W. Va. Harry w. FOfFeSleT. AllOOnd, fd-
 William Harry Gladney, Philadelp- hia, Pa. Joseph E. Goodnature, Blooming Prairie Minn. Curtis J. Gwynn, South Brownsville Pennsylvania. William S. Hall. Thomasville. N. c. Albert Harris, McKeesport, Pa. Frank A. Hill, New Orleans, La. Dewey A. Hinds, Drum, s. c.
  Chauncey H. Houdeshel, Baltimore l Howard T. Houseman, Lyndonville 1 New York. | John M Huston. Newbourg, N. Y. l Andrew Irvine. Mcdonald, Pa. 1 Cecil Jaynes. North Salem, Ind / Carl L. Johnson Frederickstow 1 Pennsylvania. /! Samuel J. Kadushin, Brooklyn. N. Y l Floyd Katzenmayer, Reading. Pa. | Carles Kennedy. Foster, Ky. 1 Russell Lewis, Red Oak, Ia. | sam Lichtenstin, Columbus o.
 John w Lindley Cherokee. Ala. i Robert F.. Loop, Pittsburg, Pa. ] Alberto Lucchasene. Sillano GarfaS' l nan Prov. Mass. Corraia, Italy. 1 Samuel Makjimnki, Post Road Hill New York. 1 John NJ. Minshul, New Rochelle New York l William Morrissey. New York. N. Y l Joseph Nimaroff New York, N. Y. 1 George w. Noze Delaware, o. ! Charles H. Pekuri, Siikajol<i, Oulun Laani. Fvinlant, Europe. 1 John Pittari, Brooklyn N. Y. l Henry Queensberry Charlotte court 1 house. Va. Frederick w Rusmiller Beacoi 1 Falls, Conn l Clarence Shear. Binehamton. N Y. l Elmer K. Shearer Vandergraft Pa l Charlie Smith, Stamford. Harla, I county, Neb I Earl |, Spannuth. Pottsyille. Pa. Henry Terrell. RoXboro. N C..
 Vicantinio Nalengaro. Flushing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
GIVE A SHEET OR TOWEL

If every housekeeper in Birmingham Will give one sheet or couple of towels to the linen shower, the Red Cross can send It's allotment on time. Four thou sand sheets and 15.OO0 towels must be collected this week, as Birmingham s quota The chapter is not allowed to use It's own funds for this purpose and must depend absolutely on the generosi. ty of the housekeepers of Birmingham
 Anyone desiring to give, and having nothing to spare from her own stock, can purchase the material and bring Ii 10 NeWsomes, 1921 Third avenue, where Mrs. T, W. O'Byrne will have it mads into sheets or towels. The dimensions or sheets are 64x102 inches, with two. inch hem at top and a one-inch hem al bottom. Dimensions of towels 1Sx3O inches A slight variation from these dimensions will be accepted, but if the articles are to be made the dimensions must be followed Bleached or unbleached muslin of heavy quality can be used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
II. Wallingford, Blytheville,

New York. Arkansas. Benjamin H. WenlSel, Leslie, Mo Hugh H. Wilson. West Brownsville, Pennsylvania. George Wilson, Walnut Ia. Charley Young, ElSt View, ky. Fred Young, Terre Haute, Ind. August Zamboni, Montebeto, Vincen- tino. Zermeghilda, Italy. Wayne Bowling. Byden, Ky Charles l.. Ely, Isbanon, Pleasant
 Hill, Pa. John T. Fitzpatrick, Jamaica, N. Y, Sam Grapsas, Sant Mayre. Greece. l Elmer Michael Reyes, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Vernon F. Mathews. South Bethle- hem, Pa. 1 Henry J. Miley, Petersburg, Ind. Giuseppe Ranii. Cerero, Italy. 1 Ronald N Roberts, Wancoma, Ia. Albert Roy Roemelmeyer, Detroit, Michigan. l William Alfred Young, Horton, N. J. l Joseph Sanders, Canaudaigua, N. Y. l James P. Satterfield, Knoxville, James William schoono, Oil City, Pennsylvania. l Allen c. Sell Allentown. Pa. | Norris Seiman, Newport R. I. l Ray Harry Sheaffer. Landisburg, Pa. | Fred Shudra. Detroit, Mich. l Emmett A. Sloan, Williamsburg. Pa. 1 Louis Tanzi New York. N. T. I Lester Underwood Piggott, Ark. l Theron $. Vincent, High Hill. Mo. I Steve Warmoozdy. Telepowez Papna- ga Zampline Hungary. l. Wesley Waldo Weise, Mayville N. Y. | Elmer Fred Weitzel Evansville, Ind. Thomas H. Williams, Christopher, Ill. MISSING IN ACTION ! Sergt Ike Kaminsky. Chicago Ill. l CORPORALS:
 l Daniel Joseph McConom, Philadelp- | hia Pa.
 1 Stanley Novak, Wausau. Wis. Clyde Harrison Orme. Treverton, Pa, | Joseph E. Wisniewski, Chicago, III l PRIVATES: l Earl Anderson, Sabina, O. l Frank l.. Baker Marion, Ia. | stephen Harold Carey, Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania. Wesley E. coverdale, Netlesvilie. Indiana. | Phillip Crabtree Otwav 0. | Henry J. Dauch, Evansville, Ind 1 Enrico DeCorle, Leplax, Manitoba Canada
 Andrew Dorn Baltimore. Md. l Paul Droder. Stocldale. Pa Edward Einsig, Pottsville, Pa | Albert J. Emo, CheboySan, MICH. | John F. Farrell Mount Savage, Md | Louis William Fay. Richmond Hill
 Long Island. N. Y.
 Ira Hill. Louisa. Ky Charles P. Hurt. Piggett. Ark
 William J. Keeshan New York New York l George l.. Knowles, Philadelphia. ia l Morris ]. Krumbein. Chicago. III. l Albert G. Le Blanc. Chicago, ILL
 | John Lyttleton, Arnold. Pa. John William Machulsky, Mahanoy
 1 City. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
A RED CROSS ROMANCE

Red Cross and romance don't usually associate, but Montgomery offers an ex. ception.
 When Miss Marialice Ludernann ana Capt. Carl Graner were married at cem,, Sheridan on August 21 the lsed C.oss figured prominently i'll the affair In the first place, Captain Graner is adjuta,t of the Red Cross base hospital at Camp Sheridan.
 The ceremony took place in the Red Cross building at the camp. Red Cross flags were combined with the national colors in decorating the room.
 Miss Eloise Schlund, head Red Cross nurse at the hospital, acted as honorary usher, and she wore her uniform, too All of the nurses at the hospital at tended in uniform.
 After the ceremony the Red Cross nurses served the refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
FINE DONATION FOR SHOWER

The Red Cross branch at Bradford has presented the chapter with $45. B for the linen shower. This money will be spent buying material for sheets. which will be made up by Mrs. T. w., 'Byrnes committee at Newsome's, 1921 Third ave nue.
 The unit of which Mrs. E. T. Cram dall is chairman consists of 23 members The money was made by giving ice cream suppers, etc. Of this amount S14 was donated by the colored unit of Bradford. The chapter is most grateful for this generous donation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
A RED CROSS REPORT

An idea of the volume of work being done by women Red Cross members in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana is given in the July report from the cut ting and inspection center of the gulf division, headquarters New Orleans.
 Here are some of the figures:
 Refugee garments 5i.ooo; hospital gar ments, 16,46o; comfort kits. 2o,0o0; sursi- cal dressings for base hospitals. 9i,3oo; dressings for evacua tion hospitals, io.io0; dressings for Italian commission, .lo0: for the army, lSS,00 total of dressings cut and inspected during July, 302,650
 The September allotment probably Will cor tain figures twice :s; large. For ex- ample, it calls for .5000 pairs of paiamas. The work at the divisional center is SD heavy that the services of 200 workers are required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
NEGRO RED CROSS WORK

The following Red Cross units are do- ing splendid work each week in the
 Booker T. Washington work room: Zion church, with Mrs. s. A. Bradford, chair man; Sixth Avenue church, Mrs. J. T.
 Phillips: Sixteenth Street church, Mrs. Julia Locket, chairman The Twentieth Century club members voted to have meeting a month the rest of the time to be spent in Red Cross work.
 The Semper Fidelis club is going to de- vote every third Tuesday to the Red Cross as we'll as the Climbers and Alpha Art, who are planning to help in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
Dog Head Examined

Montgomery, October 3.-(Special 1.-The state Pasteur institute Thursday received the head of dog from Lineville Clay county. after the dog Is said to have bitten girl and boy. An examination of the head was being made Thursday afternoon to determine whether or not the children should come to Montgome y to take treatment for the wounds Sev- eral cattle are said to have been bitten by the same dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-04
The Eyes of Birmingham Ar
HELP MANTEn-FEMAI.E

WANTED - Bookkeeper stenographer salesladies; ladies for alteration work; experienced lumber stenographer; cash iers: telephone operators; clerk for can dy store; colored maids; girl for pantry; cooks; F colored women to work for brick manufacturing company. When in need of help of any kind, or if you are out of work, call and see us and we may have just what you want. Apply Birmingham Employment Co, 21031s Sd ave