davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wazystkfch Inferesantow natuprEe3-
EieJ proSimy . pr~zestrEeEan4e PonAx-
ssyek uskaEowek;
Biura Admtnistracyi naazei otwar
90 praes dsien eRsy Cd EodEiny S-nej
uana do 7tSO wIscEoFem - co dnia. Q
Wyjstkie-, niedAiel 4 SWAT krnjowych,
p60wiaB.SCych.
Earssaea Pisma nasssGo prEyJInuje
kufereanlt6u co dnIa w GoDZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWHCH Cd 2-gteJ do o-toJ
- wyiFtkienl sObSt.
Redakeyn ola IntereSant6w otuartA
est TYLKO W GODEINA.CH RANNYCH
- OD GODZINY 1880 DO GODZlNY
IIEsoI DO ~Doludniu tylko m H~Pecyalna
nmowp-
RedSktor NacEeIay prsyJmuJs Inte-
Feaant6Ng TYLkO Pc GODLISlE 1o-te1
PRED POLUDNIEG.
Uprasxn sic @ lie mOGaoSri wssolkiS
sprawy y Redakcya EntatriaS PISEA-
ME DO M koRUersacye dfuGie ME ma
nv ezasug tYlkO ~ GprRu1ch sEcEegol-
niejSEej wsgi. osobistych' l1b ME aats-
eych sic EaIatuiS Evte8lo - drOGR ko-
reSpOadencYI - prOsImy jnwie sic ESQ
btScie, z~aehowujac M wESledEie, ne o.
kolO SodHIny I1-teJ EamJkhmy Eaaste
wsEysey nRJbardGiej je~EteSnly ~tedy
Korespondentou uprnszamy stano-
wczo. ably piShii CHfTELNIE-ATRA-
aENTEM, LUB Ma MASSHNIE, ME
EBYT sCIsLIwIE Z TYLko Ma JE-
DNEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU-
JeAn ut0Ory JakiekOlwleE ME MATS
bye oxloazone, pochIania Je - - kosa
r~edakcyjnyi jeAu P~Oscdane 80 do swro-
fu, w raEle ME OElOszeniR, nalezy to
WyRAHNIE ~LAzNACGXC I zALACZYC
KNACIEK POCzTOwY Ma zWRoTN4
PRZESYLKE.
Zndnych ko~munikat6w do oGiossenia
ale naieky prEeEylRe IA kartksch Cd
krytyehi ZADNYCH Il ME PRZHJ-
NIUE SIZE kOMUNIkACHI TELEFO-
EICZNYCH - ehybR W wyjatkOwyoh
wypadkaehI r6UnieE OElOsNeh, dotycGa-
aTeh ruchu ~ tOvarSyst~ach telefoni-
sznie ME p~FEyJmuJemy.
WSzelkie oglOsEenla nale4p do DE1a-
m Orlosxen W AdminiKtracy1 tam sic
nIemi ESvracac RRleSy.
PodKiekOuEnia - WSZELKTEG0 TO
axaJu, REZOLUCYE zAL0BNE, POLL
TYCzNE 1 I. p naletS do Dziala ogso-
nseh.
WsxeIkie kOrespondencge, Enwfado-
nfenla 4 {. .. mussq bye pOdpisnne -
pefnem nREwtskiem wraE>s Rdresem pt-
IsaeeRoI A~ezim1ennyeh, lub pOdpisanych
Asm~ySlnfkieR. nlbo wresEeie s4owem
-kOmiteto - kOmunikRcyi. nj kores-
oondsneyI ME EamiesEcsamy.
Sfanowezo ME ogiasxamy LADNYCH
-BALOw". ami wyciecsek, Tub .pikni-
kSun, URZADZANYCH w NIEDZIELE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
z DETROIT, c

Dwie osoby zmarly ma miejscu a
dWie odwieziono " krytycznym sta
ME do szpitala z powodu z~aczadzenia
sic gazem ulatniajacym z ogrzewal-
nika gazowego do woody, W domu 10
zefa Kalton, izam- pnr. Ill Artery
utica, W sobote wieczorem. Zmariy-
mi sa: 10 miesieczny chlopczyk pa
nj Cation j J6zef Rebacz, lat 62 pa
nj Tillie Cation j J6zef Radomski
zostali odwiezieni do szpitala.
Dzieki tylko try letniemu Harol-
dowi Ka1ongnan, kt6ry byl pos,any
? poleceniem matki do domu Cal
ton'ow, inaczej wszyscy czworo nylt-
nv zmarli. Pania Gallon znaleziono
lezaca matrwa ma podiodze odWro-
coma twarza do niej / przygniata1a-
"a swojem cialem 1910 miesieczne-
60 synka.
zas Rebacza I Radomskiego zna-
leziono do piero po godzinnem po-
szukiwaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Polacy ma Froncie
Dzwiny.

Zwyciestwo pod Minskicm mia
10 ogromnie doniosle nastepstwa
ola pozniejszych dzialan wojsko-
wych polskich. iPozwoliio Pola-
kom przedewszystkiem dotrzet
do IBorysowa, raz zdobyc twier-
dze Bobrujsk. Posiadanie tych
dwu waznych pozycyi odda}o pod
|kontrole wojsk polskich cafy bieg
Berczyny, skoro Polacy opanowu
JIG najwazniejsze ma nicj przej--
$cia.
Front polski przedstawia tutaj Ii
mig prawie prosta, ktora dothodzi
do ujScia Berezyny, przechodzqc
przez wieS Studzianke, gdzie W
+. 1912 stoczono najkrwawsza
bitwe podczas napoleonskicgo Cd
wrotu Z pod Moskwy.
Posiadajqc zabezpieczonc skrzy
Lla naturalnemi oslonami, zwroci
i Polacy swc akcye ma front RE
HI Dzwiny. A chodzi tutaj O "a
pewnienic Polsce linii n%aturalne
obronncj, calkicm analogicznej
do linii Bcrczyny.
Bolszewicy rych}o SIG zoryen-
towali w celach tel novel kam-
panii polskicj. Nalezalo vice u
przcdzic konccntracye sill bolszc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

wickich. jake zaczeto juz sciagac
L mad Berezyny, by je odrzuclc
ia tyly.
Polski sztab naczelny opraco'
wal tez szybko plan nowych O.
peracyi wojennych. Skierowano
atak ma wsie Doszyce / Berezy.
lax rowniez ma stacye Bablcze,
gdzie krzyzuja sic LIME kolei ze'
zelazncj I Poiocka i Z Postaw DO
Swiencian. Ajax ten uwicnczony
byf pelnym sukcesem. Polacy wy
parli bolszewik6w Z ich pozycyI,
wzieli mase jehc6w, miedzy IN
nvrni 50 oficer6w, oraz szefa STA
bu naczelnego. Zabtali take licz-
ne pociagi pancerne i obfity mate
ryaf ~wojenny.
w dalszym swym pochodzle ma
prod zajeIy wojska polskie linls
Swicncany - G}ebokic, prac w
kierunku jeziora Dryswiaty. w
tel okolicy W jezrora obfitujaceJ
"a wszystkich czas6w staczano
walk miedzy Rosyanami / PoIa-
kami. LIMA Dzwiny jest granfca
naturalna ziemic polskich i o JeJ
to posiadanie wojuja obecnie ar
mic generala Szcptyckiego. Pol
ska znajdzie sic wiec zabezple-
czona pred nawa1a bolszewicka
zar6wno cd p6lnocy, jak od
wschodu. Mice bedzie zapewn1o-
nc nietylko bezpieczehstwo
swoich wlasnych obszarow, lecz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
ZaloRona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSkA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD GL0wNYi


Ks. Franciszak Gordon, Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
WoJoIech F. SOska. SreEes.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-preZeska-
Wojciech Menkicki. Wice-preZes.
TomAsz 8 Blachowskl. SekretarL
Francisaek Witkowski. Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw LicEmanski. Dyrektor.
wladyslaw LopatSa. Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk, Dyrektor.
EeokAdYa SoSka- D~yrektorka,
sslomea gESsnska' P~yTskt0Tka
-Franciszka Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak. LekarZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Bsrta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEt
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarts "
dni powszsdnie Cd godz. s-tei rsno do
e-tej wiecZOrem, w sobote do lei po-
~pofuduiU). WiecZorem, W dni powSZed-
ME z ~wyjatkiem sobotyO. cd gOdZlny
1-mej do s-ret W niedzlele I swista
uroczysts, biuro Jest zamkniete.
PTezesai " ~poniedziaiki 4 piStkI wis-
czorami % godz!ny T-meJ do 9-teJ.
wszeikie korespondencye do Glowne-
60 PreEess nalezy sdresowac:
WOJCIECH r. S0SKA,
I455 W. Division str. Chieaso, III.
Sekretar1ai W ponisdziaikI. wtorkL.
srody / czwsrtkL. WiecZorami Cd godzi-
ny T-mej do s-teL 1 cd 1-szej popoiu-
dniu codzienn!e. z wyjstSiem soboty. Cd
N-lCI W A-SHOJa
~SkarbnIka: we wto-ki. srody 4 piatkl
Cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-teJ WiecIorsm.
Bklada1la Opiat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Gl6wneJ orZyjmuJs Kasyer G{owny
podczas godzIn ofiso wych, albo We dnie
W godzlnaCh ofisowycE, Sekretarz &C.
nern}ny.
wszelkie lIsty nsdsylac nale4y na re-
&c Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOMAsZ =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
lass w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
I. (checks, money orders etc.) nalezy wy
stawiac ma orEaniEacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 przesykaC pod adresem:
FIR. wITkOwSkL,
1855 w. DIvisIon str. Chicago, III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi0wnego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica.
Ns druEieD pietrEe.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

takze obrone ludlow sasiednich.
posiadaAcych wsp6lnic Z MIA in
tcrcsy. | zalczcc ,bedzie tylko cd
porozumienia z nnemi silami an
ty-bolszewickiemi, ably ~naczelnc
dow6dztwo polskic wybraSo chwi
Ie i micjsce novel ofcnsywy. kto-
raby ugodzilo W samo SERGE pa
nowania boIszewickiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest organizacya aaczaes mlodzies pol
Lks obojga picI " pracsch naukowycn,
patryotycsnych 1 bratnieJ pomocy dla
Sodniesienia ducha moralnoscl dobro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie. q s~Eczegolnie
nfedxy mlodzieEs polska Mona Zapi-
sac sic na posmiertne Cd lat IL do As;
ga cEtonk6w StowarEySzonych beg o.
NranfcBenlA wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

jaciela naszego paistwa i tydzi Okla
zaliby sic m4dryml, gdyby potepili
wszelkie usiIowania Z~gioszenia pre-
tensyi do takiego stanOwiSka."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Rad n0Todu pEses nGNod Ola
MTod1, ME Sgi1ie 3 poDieEschR
nsML
- Abraham lincoln

Metopfe ,starH wssRds&s sru-
ksujq sic ID zddniu, Ss must II.
MED EjednoceoRo. HEeDdIGEE0 I
nom0Lxq1n0 POLSkd.
- Woodrow WILSON,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

now LleullOCZCulySl l NlrIa\ Je0
chac do Polski, must postarac sic
O passport amcrykahski ! wig
polskiego Konsulatu.
Konsul Generality.
w odpowiedzi ma liczne zapyta
ME p%rzysytanc do k~onsulatu, -
konsulat Gencralny zawiadamta,
&c wszystkie pieniqdzc zfozone w
instytucyach r~zqdowych rosyj--
Skich ma terenie bylcgo zaboru 70
syjsHego zostaiy swego czasu
wywiezione przez owczcsne VIA
DE rosyjskie W gieb Rosyi' Pc
nicwaz obecnie curopejska RI
sya znajduje sic prawie cara pod
panowaniem bolszewikow, Z kt0-
rymi zadnc z pahstw sprzymic--
rzonych ME utrzymujc stosunk0w
zaS Polska znajdujc sic w Stanie
~wojcnnym. niemolliwem Jest dzi
siaj poczynicnie jak;chkolwiek
.krok0w, celcm odzySkania tych
sum. Nalezy sic z TEN wstrzy-
mac az DO czasu ulozenia sig sto
sunk0w W Rosy i Z Rosyq.
Co sic tyczy sum zlozonych W
prywatINych bankach Polskich, ma
CALVIN obszarzc Rzeczypospoiitej
Polskiej, oraz w instytucyach RIA
dowych austryackich / niemie
ckich IA terenie Galicyi ! POznal
skiego, to fumkcyonuja one wszy
stkie jak pred wojna; osoby "a
tenn, kt6re majq do mich preten-
sye, powinny zwr6ciG sic do Mich
wprost, najlepicj LISTEN poleco--
nym, (registercd). Konsulat W
sprawach togo rodzaju ~poSredni-
czyG mozc tylko o lie chodzi o lc
galizacyc pcinomocnictw hub i'll
rych dokumcnt6w, kt0rc W po--
szczcg6lnych wypadkach okaza'y
by sic p~otrzcbnc w cclu podjecla
pieniedzy.
Obligacyc Rzqdu Stanow Zicd
noczonych, to jest tax zwane Ii
berty ! Victory Bonds, ora War
Savings Stamps maja wlasciw2
wartoSt talk w Polscc jak i tutai.
Ma razic mic doradza sic tych bon
dow sprzedawat, lub W inny spo-
sob pozbywat. Nalezy oczeki--
wac, ze wkr6tce take W Ameryce
bedzic MONA nabywac bondy Pol
skiej pozyczki pailstwowej - /
zapewne bedzie MONA zamienic
jedne ma drugic.
Rad Polski wprowadzajac no
wa walute ,,z}otych', co w mai
blizszym czasie nastapi, bedzie
wymieniai mark i korony ma lilo
te". Go sic tyczy rubli, to W kraju
MONA "a ME kupic polska We
Wnetrzna pozyczke iPahstwowa.
Konsulat Generalny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

ry w1Sxssy ezy mnI.1
rsIsH, nhnUia1ek D~ocEytywad son,e
W StalO reklanno~ao
~ ns.~S 4 Ahcveh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Z Polskiego Konsu'
latu Generalnego.
KOMUNIKATY

W o%dpowicdzi ma liczne zapy-
tania kierowane do Konsulatu,
.Konsulat Generality zawiadamia,
re sprawl jak Undergraduates
go uregulowania oplacanego
przez obywateli polskich w Sta
mach Zjcdnoczonych podatku O.
sobisto dochodowego znalduJe
sic ia ukonczeniu ! wynik starail
Konsulatu podany zostanie ME
bswem do publiczncj wiado-
moSci.
kqcznic Z ia sprawa wdrozono
akcye o wstrzymanie wydalania z
fabryk robotnikow p~olskich, ME
majqcych papierow obywatcl--
skich amerykaiskich.
Ola wyjaSnicnla dodaje, &c
picrwszc papicry amcrykahskie
mic zmicniaja obywatelstwa pol
skiego. MONA jechac do kraJu "a
paszportem polskim, choc sic tie
papiery posiada. Kto ma drugie
papiery, jest juz cbywatelem Sta
now ziednoczonych i chcac 1e-
chac do Polski, must postarac sic
o passport amcrykahski ! wig
polskiego konsulatu.
Konsul Generality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
NEWS OF ANzVLSTON
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday after

Chamber of Commerce Wednesday after noon.
 The meeting Wednesday afternoon, in the directors room of the Anniston Ma tional bank, was largely attended, and the members present took a vital and active interest in all of the questions brought before the body.
 The report of Chairman Wheeler of the good roads committee attracted the min mum of attention at the hands of the meomers and his estimate that the build ing of the trunk highway across the Horseblock mountain can be accom- plished for $1C0,000, and that the work Will begin in the near future, was the greatest item of interest before the meet ing.
 Plans for entertainment of theN dele gates who are to gather here soon in the interest of the temporary route for the Florida Short Line were discussed A blg barbecue is to be spread at Oxford lake on the convention day, and mon ster gathering of enthusiastic pathfind- CTS will assemble for the convention, ac. cording to the indications
 Announcement that 25 signs to be fur. nished by the Chamber of Commerce ana pointing the way to Attractive Annis. ton, and giving the number of miles to the city, are to be posted on all of the main roads pointing this way created interest among the members
 Several other important questions were brought up for discussion at the Wednes day meeting and short talks were made py several members present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
EVERYTHING READY FOR B|G PICNIC OF
 AMERICAN LEGION
Programme at East Lake Includes Speaking, Athletic Events, Basket Dinner
 and Dance Tonight

The first annual basket picnic and general assembly of the local post of the American Legion will be held at East Lake park today. Special fea- lures planned include speeches, sings, athletic feats, fireworks, dinner on the ground and a dance.
 The attendance of every man who was in uniform during the war is de- sired whether he went overseas or not. The attendance of every mans girl with basket full of lunch is also desired. All ex-service men are in vited to bring with them their friends and relatives. The picnic will be a success if the women folks attend it won't be if they don't, is the opin ion of those in charge.
 Everything has been done by the American Legion with the assistance of the Red Cross canteen workers, the war camp community service and Manager Hill of East Lake park to make the affair a success. The Red Cross will furnish the refreshm nts, the W. c. c. S., the sings, and will superintend the athletic events, and the latter has arranged to have one of the largest displays of fireworks ever put over in the city.
 Capt. Frank S. White will make an address at II o'clock. Dinner will be served on the ground at ? o'clock and the afternoon, besides being taken up with the athletic events, will be free to all to enjoy themselves.
 A dance will be held in the muni cipal dancing pavilion at o'clock tonight and the old 167th band will furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
IRISH ''PRES|DENT" DENOUNCES LEAGUE Says It Will Guarantee Ill., Gotten Goods to Pirate
 Nations
By Associated rresx

New York, July 3.-Eammon De Va- lera, president of the Irish Republic,' ,' issued a statement here tonight oppos- ing the proposed league of nations cove nant, which he declared would "guaran- tee their ill-gotton goods to certain pi- rate nations and pledged the signatory nations to discountenance any future eff forts of liberty loving peoples to help the oppressed to throw off the yoke of their alien rulers.''
 MT. de Valera made public in connec- ton with his statement a copy of a com munication which he addressed to the peace conference on May 26, requesting that Irelands duly authorized delegates M. de Valera, Count Plunkett and Ar thur Griffith-be permitted to take part in the drafting of the league covenant
 After declaring that Ireland favored the league of nations plan and was de- sirous of being included as a constituent member" the communication continued ::
 Apart from the general grounds of right the Irish nation has special and peculiar interest in the league as at present proposed
 ''In the form in which the covenant is now drawn up it threatens to confirm Ireland in the slavery against which she has consistently struggled since the Eng fish first invaded her shores, and to pledge the rest of the civilized world which has hitherto done us no wrong to discountenance in future our just en- deavors to free ourselves from the regime of implicable and brutal oppression under which We have suffered so long,
 Ireland is a distinct and separate na- tion, with individual, inalienable rights which any league of nations founded on justice is bound to recognize"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
TEEN MEN JOIN EU. s. NAVY SERVICE

large tents have just been received gN he navy recruiting station in this eitss They will be used as temporar, ofrio $ in small towns and in the sub ar of the city.
 E8aut J. E. Meredith, commander of l..s Birmingham station, states that many of the ex-service men are re-en- listing in the service. Many of them are from other branches of the service and wish to ''try a hitch" in the navy, for they say it offers greater advantages for education now than it has ever done before.
 Sixteen men have enlisted in the navy at the station in this city within the past three days. They follow:
 William David Fluker, Jackson; James Larkin Glover, Daphne; John Royal Keith. Winchester, Tenn; Oscar Jasper Turner, Adamsville; Fillmore Mathers, Louie Elmer Fleming, William Kenneth Jones, Blocton; Jesse Lee Allen, Holt; Willie Area Alverson, Watson; Cary J. HI. Morrison, Wylam: Frank Stewart Twitty, Columbia; Horace Hershen Cochran, Center; Commodore Dewey El- liot. Dixiana; Cecil Jasper De Camp, 8aden, Okla; Robert McKenley Glide
 I'll, Clara, Miss; Frederick Earle Cur , Ii. Crichton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
CONDEMNED NEGRO NOTIFIED
Anniston, July 3-(Special.) -Sergt. Ed

Anniston, July 3.-(Specia1)-S Ed gar c. Caldwell. the negro soldier con- demned to die on the gallows for the murder Of Conductor Cecil Linton, De- cember l5, and for whom President Will son asked a stay of execution at the hands of Governor Kilby in order that the Attorney General of the United States might investigate the case, has been officially notified of the supreme courts ruling on his appeal to that body for new trial by Chief Deputy Sheriff L. L. Phillips
 The negro received the announcement of the courts findings with no show of excitement beyond a pronounced swelling Of the neck veins, and is apparently re- signed to the fate which the courts have decreed for him in expiation of the crime which his attorneys plead had been com mitted in a moment of great excitement and under provocation.
 The condemned mans wife, whom he married in Atlanta before the 157th depot brigade was moved from Camp Gordon to Camp Mcclellan, has been constantly near her husband since he was arrested for the niur6er of the street car man. She fainted repeatedly Tuesday and Wednes- day after the announcement that her husband was to be hanged on August 15, and her grief has been of the most pro- 1ounced kind. Jail officials assert that she has given every attention to the con- demned soldier during his incarceration. and has furnished his meals from the outside, often making sacrifices in order to provide articles of food desired by her husband
 Caldwell occupies a condemned cell just north of the big cage used fer negro prisoners and is not allowed to mingle with the otEer prisoners. The condemned man has made no trouble for the officials since he las Teen in jail, but amount of coaxing will indIce hirl ig permit a new photograph of himself made.
 A bill of costs amounting to $38 95, and assessed against the condemned negro as the loser in the case, has been delivered to the sheriff by the clerk of the circuit court, and whether the sentence of the court is carried out according to the pres ent schedule or not there is no possi- biiity that the amount of the court costs can or will be collected out of the goods and chattels of the condemned man.
 What action, if any, is contemplated by Charles D. Kline of Anniston and Judge Bas;. M. Allen of Birmingham, at torneys for the negro. has not been made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
FINE HOLIDAY BILL
 AT THE LYRIC

Again the Lyric presents a most ex cellent vaudeville bill and capacity audi ences encored each act to the echo.
 There is a pleasing mingling of those essentials for good amusement and the programme abounds in high-class attrac- tions.
 The announcement is made that 8 spe' cial matinee will be held lssis afternoon. July Fourth.
 The lovers of jazz music were certainly highly entertained by Marie Hart and her famous jazz artists. This company is composed of talented artists and the musical programme was well selected.
 Another special attraction on the pro- gramme is Dan Holt and the Frank Tin ney players in a comedy trench act. Holt is an excellent comedian and is sur rounded by able support, and the act offers much comedy and pleasing enter tainment.
 Helene Davis is a clever girl with a pleasing personality and is a dainty tertainer. Miss Davis is a singing com ediene and also pleases with clever inn presentations. She was well received and was compelled to respond to several en- cores.
 The programme opens with a novelty juggling act by the Worden Brothers. These men seem to be able to juggle anything. and they make hands out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
STRAND SHOWING CHAPLIN
 AND THE WHITE HEATHER"

! Maurice Tourneur's production, "The
 White Heather" and Charles Chaplin in his newest comedy, ''Sunnyside," form ! the Strands programme for today and i tomorrow.
 1 The White Heather is a story of the
 marriage of what the author evidently
 meant to protray as the 'meanest man | in the world The scene is laid in Scot 1 land, and many beautiful scenes are shown The story depicts the marriage l of Lord Angus to Marion, a beautiful girl, but of d lower class. When in need of money to save himself in the stock exchange, the lord goes to his uncle in Scotland who advises his marriage to the wealthy Hermione. Angus causes his wife to leave him, later tries to kill their little son, whose part is played admir- ably by Ben Alexander, and then denies his marriage. One of the witnesses to the ceremony is dead and the other is missing Marion loses out in the courts and Angus deprives her father of his credit in the exchange. the shock of which kills him.
 In trying to get the chest of the wrecked ship containing the record of their marriage, Angus becomes involved in an undesea fight with Alec, a life long suitor of Marions. Angus air pipe is cut and he dies, while Alec recovers the record. but goes back to Marion to find happiness.
 The one unattractve feature of the picture is the great amount of slum life and rough scenes, showing Dick, who also loved Marion, in his search for the missing witness, and in his death.
 "Sunnyside" provokes a continuous rumble of laughter throughout it's show ing. In the theatre the amount of pleas ure very young children get out of the picture is noticed by their outbursts of delight. The picture shows Chaplin as a farm hand, etc, and a suitor for the hand of a neighbours daughter In spite of the fact that some of his stunts are old, the picture is enjoyable and funny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
France Begins Big Fourth Celebration
 Yesterday Afternoon
By Associated Press

Paris July 3.-The Independence Day celebration in France began for mally this afternoon with a brilliant reception at the Hotel de Vile in honor of General Pershing and Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp, representing the American army and Navy. Among the guests were Hugh c. Wallace, Am erican ambassador to France; Marshal Foch, General Weygand, Marsh al Foch's staff, many members Of the diplomatic corps and officers of both the American and French armies and navies.
 M. Twain, president of the municipal council, greeted the guests.
 "The Fourth of July is henceforth a popular fete day in France something like our fourteenth of July" M. Evain said, because for us these two days make one, our sentiments are so inti- matelA bound to yours.'
 General Pershing replied to the greeting for the United States.