davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
'sThe Resurrection"
 Dr. Grady Harris

Taking a verse from Luke's gospel, "IIe Is Risen" pr. Grady Harris deliv- cred a strong message on "The Resur- rection'' to a capacity congregation at the morning service at the Second Pres byterian church.
 pr. Harris said in part
 s'The bodily resurrection of Jesus was the completing link in several wonder ful chains.
 Ut is the final and completing link in the great chain of Old Testament phrophecies. It is the completing link in the chain of Christ divine sonship. Gods greatest Amen to the divine claims of Jesus. The resurrection of Jesus is the final link in the completed plan of world redemption wrough out by Jesus. In the last place the resurrec- ton of Jesus is the last and greatest link in the chain of immortality.
 Mature illustrates the fact of immor- tality by her springtime renewals of fife. Sciences great twin laws of the lnde- structability of matter and the conserva- tion of force would lead to a belief in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

least two, and probably more. of the sever performances will be sold out entirely by the time thecurtain rises.
 Already the hotels of the city are crowded with visitors from distant points who have been drawn by the foremost social event in the calendar of the south to participate in the many brilliant func- tions which will attend the opera. Par ties have been made up from points as far moved as Baltimore. Richmond and New Orleans; while all the Flori6a cities are largely represented.
 The opening opera La Forza del Des- tino." will present a magnificent cast. including besides Caruso the brilliant young meteor of the present season, Rosa ponselo, the American girl, who has taken New York by the ears; Jose Mar dones, the big Spanish basso, who makes his initial bow to Atlanta audiences. and Giuseppe de Luca, the ranking baritone of the Metropolitan organization
 Scarcely less interest has been shown in Faust" with Aida and Martinelli, or Tuesday: Aida" with IAzaro and Muzio, on Wednesday; Martha" with Carusc and Barrientos. on Thursday; La Boheme." with Aida and Martinelli, on Friday; q Puritani," with Lazaro and Barrientos. on Saturday afternoon, or the famous nvorite double bill, "Caval- leria Rustic( (na." with Ponselle, and "i Paglacci," with Caruso. on Saturday night.
 In spite of the fact that there has been such a great dennnd for tickets. late corners will be able to secure seats to practically every opera, thanks to the huge capacity of the Auditorium.
 Many out-of-town people have been dls- appointed in getting hotel reservations owing to the unusual number of visitors this year. The Atlanta Music Festival association has arranged to provide every person who wants to come to the opera with an agreeable room, however. A bureau has been established where rooms in private home are being listed, and res ervations can be secured by writing Mrs. Robinson. in care of the ". G. C. S. bu- reau, S7 Peachtree street.
 The week of opera this year has been termed the gala victory week, ana the spirit of celebration will be much in eVi- dence The social functions which have been arranged are many and elaborate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
INDIGESTION |LOSSOF APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic, Says
 Alabamian

"T got bottle of Ziron, writes Marshall Rhordes of Eufaula. Ala. and took it for indigestion. nervousness JOSS of appetite and similar troubles, U. helped me very much.l My mother-in- law suffered with the same troubles, so l gave her dose or two of Ziron, ana she says it helped her greatly. Will always keep a bottle of Ziron in the house and will speak a good word torlt whenever l have the opportunity
 Ziron is a new combination of Iron, with the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic ingre- dients, which have heen found to build up the enemic, weak, worn-out system. Ziron puts iron into your blood when you need it. If you are pale, weak, nervous, depressed. have no appetite, it is probably a sign that your blood needs iron. Take Ziron..
 Your druggist sells it, on guaran- tee. See him about it. ZN6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
LETTISH PEOPLE ASK
 UNITED STATES AID
By Associated Press

New York. April 2O-Investigation by the United States of the reported over throw of the Lettish government by Ger man troops" with subsequent measures to reseat that government has *een urged in letter to Secretary of State Lanslns' signed by representatives of the Lettlsf National league of America, Amerlcai, Letttish Commercial league, and Lettlst' division of the Liberty Loan commlttee' it was announced here tonight.
 ''rhe Lettish people in the Baltic pro vinces have striven with all their strength to fight off the malevoent forces of autocracy, as well as bolshevlsm, the letter declared. Any blow struck at the Lettish republic, whether by German military masters or by Germans masquer- ading as bolsheviki, is blow not only directed at the Lettish people, but directed also at humanity and civilization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
KOREAN MISSIONARY
 PLACED ON TRIAL
By Associated Press r,

Seoul Korea, Thursday, April fl-The Rev Eli M. Mowry of Mansfield, ohlo, 2 Presbyterian missionary, was placed on trial today on the charge of having ne r1nitted Koreans to use his premises Tor disseminating propaganda for Korean in de ependence An official report says the defendant admitted sheltering live ho- reans at different times, but denied any intention of helping them further thelr plans. .,.
 1t is well known that It has been tne .custor, of MT. Mowry to entertain ko- reans frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Don't Overfeed Babies

When baby is born, it's little stomach holds about an ounce-t wo tablespoons full If baby is vigofous nurser, it is liable to overfeed and this may cause collie. What to do and he w to treat this painful trouble is one of the many sub7 jects covered in val 1uable 2S-pags booklet called Healthy Babies" wnich has been published. Any mother can have copy FREE by simply writing to TEETHINA, No. 2 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

ve he rsien with Christ sleek the thing a. this season climb upwa I'd towards tne sun. They echo the resuI Irect1on call to a higher life.
 Seek the above things in the home. thnigs that make for co htentment and joy and harmony; seek th above things in your business life. the honorable and righteous methods and -actices; seek. as nature is reclothing thf earth in gar ments of living green to reclothe your lives in purer and holier character ana conduct. This is Easter s call: If ye be risen with Christ. lead the resurrectedf life, seek those things which are above where Christ dwelleth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

future life beyond the grave, but the .croWning and indisputable proof Of the resu rrection is found in the resurrection of Jesus.
 ''The fact of His resurrection brings com tort and hope. The thousands of pare nts in Europe and our own land who havd lost their sons in battle are rejoic- ing today in the Easter hope or the resu rrection and reunion with thelr ioVea ores The practical message Of Easter is it's call to higher and better life, IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Prisoners at Munich
 Are Freed and Armed

Capenha gen. April 20.-The present au- thorities at Munich, according to advices received here, have liberated and armed Russian prisoners of war who have been confined in the camp at Puchhelm on inc outskirts of the city. Russian guard now is patrolling the Munich rail- road station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
DEMAND GREAT FOR
 SEATS AT ATLANTA
 OPERA I HIS WEEK
Visitors Pouring Into At lanta From N CIV Orleans to Baltimore to
 Hear Stars

Atlanta, April a0-( (Special) )-Seven thousand people will greet Enrico Caruso when he aplFars on the auditorium stage in this city Monday evening to inaugurate fhe ninth season of Metropolitan grand opera in Atlanta.
 Never before in thA history of opera here has there been such an overwhelm- ing demand for seats, either among local music lovers or amdng those in other cities and towns in the southeast. At
Evening star., 1919-06-02
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF SCHOOL S
Scores Attending Night Studies
Provided by Army-Courses in
Agriculture Popular.

PARIS, May Correspondence of
the Associated Press) of
thousands of American soldiers eag-
erly have grasped. the opportunity to
attend the schools which the Army
now is providing for all the men of
the American expeditionary forces.
under under, the direction of the educa-
tional corps. The post schools, which
are primary grades of this school
system, are used wherever they can
find roof to shelter them. Founder
ing through the mud of some little
hamlet where American soldiers are
upon such school in full operation.
An Army chaplain recently CHANGED
upon such school, the pupils of which
were standing on benches because
the moor was under six inches of wa
ter and in room dimly lighted by
geant-teacher was using a piece of
terred paper as blackboard 1t was
IL o'clock at night and fourteen men
whose military duties prevented them
from attending in regular hours.
composed the extra class.
This little scene is symbolic Of the
spirit with which the American sol.
diers have taken advantage Of the
educational training offered them bv
the Army school system
Agricultural courses are provided in
many OF the schools and find many
pupils. Fifty per cent of the men in
the Army are from ruralsdistricts and
many of them intend to return to
.helr farms. Thousands of city men
VINO have had their first days Of out
door life since they joined the Army
declare they will never return to the
ONCE stool. They like the indepen- =
aence OF the farmer and hope to 90
into agricultural work when they re-
Evening star., 1919-06-02
VIII I ARD TO TRAIN HIMSELF
FOR BATTLE WITH DEMPSEY

battle and eager to get settled down
to training. Admirers commented on
his apparent splendid condition and
the noticeable absence Of a waist line.
The champion said he would begin
four weeks of intensive work at once
and that he would be his own chief
trainer"
"Tll train myself and then I'll have
no one to blame if l am beaten,
Willard said. 1T used to be the usual
thing to blame defeat on the trainer.
| am already close to condition. !
never was very far out of shape. l
have been training since February
and believe my condition will cause a
surprise when I start boxing.
Il weigh about 25S pounds and l am
confident that when l meet Dempsey
/ won't be as heavy as l was for my
match with Frank Moran. / may
scale as low as l was for the john
son contest. which was 249 pounds.
The champion will not have more
than three sparring mates in camp
at any time, he said. These will in
Evening star., 1919-06-02
TO VISIT GRAVE OF HIS SON.
Chief Justice Mccoy to Sail for
France June 20.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia will
visit the grave Of his son, Lieut..
George Baldwin Mccoy. at Pierre
fonds. France. about forty-flve miles
from Paris. The son was wounded
in action July 19, 1918. and died the
next day. The chief justice will sail
June Is. going first to England and
then to France.
Rumors of the contemplated visit
reached the members Of the jury
which has been serving in Criminal
Division and whose term Of service
expired today, Before disba ndins the
Jurors presented to Chief Justice Nc
Coy a handsome travelling bag of
sole leather, with the wish that he
might And 1t useful on his voyage.
The !urars% % slse pressntsd 9 trayei.
OF the court, and gave boxes of cigars
to c,her court attaches.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
BOARD ADVISES DISABLED.
Says They Should Return to Own
States for Training.

Disabled service men should go
back to their own states for vocational
training in the opinion Of the federal
board for vocational education, which
is training men in agriculture. indus
try, commerce and the professions
The board is using private CONNER
cial colleges for the commercial educa-
ton of disabled men, because they are
accustomed to dealing with individual
students. with different degrees of edu-
cation, who enter the course at irregu-
lar intervals
Land grant colleges are being used
for agricultural training, and wherever
practical for engineering courses as
we'll. Industrial trade schools and
shops and plants Of all kinds in many
places are being used for the indus
trial work The idea of the board is
to keep the men contented during their
period Of training, and. as rule. 1t is
believed tais is best accomplished by
placing the men near their own people
and in familiar surroundings.
Evening star., 1919-06-02

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 2.-Jess Will
lard. worlds heavyweight champion.
is in Toledo today ready to finish
training for his championship contest
OF twelve rounds to a decision with
Jack Dempsey here July 4. The
champion will do his conditioning at
the Casino, a former clubhouse on
Maumee bay. The camp is located
within 4 mile OF Dempsey's quarters.
willard planned to start light work
today. although it is probable that
he will not do any boxing until to-
morrow. Ray o. Archer. business
representative of the titleholder, had
completed all arrangements for Will
lard's training in advance and the
outdoor arena is ready for the cham
pion. Willard will not live at the
ira ming camp. but will engage a
private residence.
Willard was all smiles and content
ment when he arrived last night. He
appeared happy to be on the scene of
Evening star., 1919-06-02

clude Jack Hempel, q coast heavy
weight, who came on from Los An
geles with him: Walter Monahan. who
trained him for his championship
match with Jack Johnson. and another
heavyweight yet to be selected.
With Willard on the scene. Jack
Kearns. manager of Dempsey, plans
to rest up the challenger to avoid
all possible danger of having him go
stale. Dempsey probably will drop all
work with the gloves after today.
and kearns may take him out OF
town on a motor trip to get his mind
off the coming contest. Dempsey. his
trainers say. already is almost in per-
feet condition.
Battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion. who won the title
from Joe Cans in a contest promoted
by Tex Rickard at Goldfeid. New.
thirteen years ago. arrived today to
become a fight reporter. The Bat
tier found hotel accommodations al
a premium and decided to put tent
on the shores Of Maumee bay in which
to live.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
Expected Transport Arrivals.

S4pscted transport arrivals an.
noqpced today included:
Medonta. New York. June -, eight
casual companies; Camp Hospital
No. IS; Convalescent Hospitals Nos.
sud S: Sd Photo Sections.
baford. Newport News, June 70.
headquarters and medical detachments
Coeppanies A. B and c. 315th Field
Sigual' Battalion. Goth Military Police.
Sanitary Squad 40, 315th Mobile Ord
nanee Repair Shop. four casual com
panfesI
Santa Olivia. Newport News, June
IL. Companies c and d, 203d Engi-
neexs; 18th Military Police, l26th Com
pany. Transportation Corps: 18th Depot
Service Company: detachment of Com
pany l.. 310th Infantry: Field Hospital
333: Evacuation Ambulance Com
pautes 18 and 19. Mobile Laundry Unit
301, Butchery Company 303, Salvage
Unit 311: Sanitary Squad rs. four
casupl companies, fourteen casual OFF,
GERS
Evening star., 1919-06-02
CLASS DAY AT HOWARD.
Alumni Day Tomorrow and Com
mencement Exercises Wednesday

Class day exercises are being held
by the students of Howard University
today as part of their graduation
week program.
Tomorrow. which is to be known
as alumni day. will begin with a
meeting Of tho board of trustees Of
the university at 10 o'clock in the
morning. There will be ball game
at 1880 o'clock. play by the Ora
matte Club at 1880 and a business
meeting at $40. followed by reunions
OF the several classes Of recent years.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane Of the
Interior Department will be ono of
the speakers at tho comm . cement
exercises. at 4:30 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-06-02

tional sovereignty. It would be fool
feh to deny that II nations are to
make any organization for peace
each of them must be content to mod
ify in some degree. however sliGht'
it's liberty Of action. That is the IN.
evitable result of cooperation. and
,, do not wish to underrate the sacrifiee
involved.
Says Sacrifice Is Necessary.
But, after ALL nothing that Is
worth doing in this world can be done
without sacrifice, and II any real
change in the present international
anarchy is to take place 1T can only
be because the nations of the world
are so convinced of the horrible evils
Of war that they are ready to RISK
something to prevent its occurrence
in the future.
Those who have seen the devas-
tated districts of France and Belgium
or have read of the wholesale mas
sacres in every part of Europe and
Asia and the famines which threaten
the health and life of millions OIL
those who are least responsive 1or
the war will not doubt that some
drastic change in international reis
tions is essential to humanity an"
civilization.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
G. U. TO HONOR ITS WAR DEAD
Will Hold Services in Memory of
Fifty-Six From Institution

Services in honor Of the fifty-six
graduates and former students of
Georgetown University who lost their
lives during the war will he held 81
the university. 37th and o streets. at
pm. June 16. it was announced yes
terday. The chief address will he
made by Brig. Gen. Nicholson, grad
uate OF Georgetown, commander at
camp Upton. Gen. Nicholson will read
the names of the men from the schooi
who lost their lives in the war: and as
each name is called, a tree will he
planted In memory Of the former stu-
dent.
John T. Brunini, editor Of the
Georgetown Journal. will read -, az
! to the men who gave their lives and
1880 will speak. u
Evening star., 1919-06-02
LIHEATY HUT ACTION LIKELY
Chamber Of Commerce Directors to
Meet Wednesday Ni1ht.

ne directors of the Chamber Of
Conamerce hope to know when they
meg in their rooms, at s1l 12th
street. Wednesday night, whether
thdt till be able to take over Lib
ertE Hut for a convention hall until
a psrmanent auditorium can be built.
ne directors also will endeavor to
decide Wednesday night on what plan
they will become afiiliated with small
er eorEaniZations composed Of men
in certain lines Of business.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
LORD CECIL FEARS j. S.
WILL REJECT LEAGUE
Sees Necessity for Every Nation
to Sacrifice Something in
Interest of Peace.

PARIS, June 2 (by the Associated
Press) to opposition in
the United States to the league of
nations. Lord Robert Cecil of the
British peace commission said today
it would be deplorable if at the end
of the peace conference something
should happen to mar the glorious
record of America in the war
Il see it suggested i'll some places,
said Lord Robert. that the United
States should not accept membership
in the league of nations because 1t
might involve some sacrifice of ma
Evening star., 1919-06-02
ROSE CULTURISTS HERE.
Society on Annual Inspection
Guests Of Florists Tonight.

The American Rose Society. which
is in Washington on It's annual in
spection at the rose garden OF the
Department OF Agriculture. will hold
an executive meeting at the New
Ebbftt at s o'clock tonight. Prior to
the meeting 1t will be tho guests Of
the Florist Club of Washington at
dinner at tho hotel at 7:30 o'clock.
Tomorrow the 10 sTcbers will inspect
the rose garden. Peter Bifett OF the
Department of Agriculture will speak
before the association at the New
National Museum, at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night. This meeting will be under
the auspicss OF the Florist Club Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
boy SCOUT DRIVE
ORGANIZED TODAY
subcommittee Appointed to
Lead Campaign for
Million Members.

Plans for an intensive campaign to
enable the District of Columbia to do
it's "bit" in the nationwide campaign
for million associate members of the
Boy Scouts of America were made at
the first meeting of the local committee
held today at the call of Chairman E.
B. Eynon, jr.
Drive Starts Next Sunday.
The churches. the financial institu-
tions of the city. the clubs. the gov
ernment departments and other organi-
cations will be called upon to aid in
the drive which officially starts next
Sunday throughout the country and will
continue for week. The fathers and
mothers of the boys of the country and
the men and women generally will be
asked to become associate members of
the scout organization which during the
last decade has demonstrated SO ef-
fectively it's worth in training the boys
to become good citizens. They will be
asked to subscribe 81, the dues for as
sociate membership. and as much more
as they desire to aid the cause. The
money will be used exclusively to de-
Nelop the organization in all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Eynon today appointed chair
men of subcommittee as follows:
Myer Cohen, financial Institutions; E.
G. Adams, special solicia ton. r. II.
Hanna. clubs; Roland S. Robbins.
theaters. and Arthur May. churches
Other subcommittee will be ap-
pointed.
SAT Boys to Get Medals.
The keenest interest in the coming
campaign and the cause for which
it has been initiated was shown at
the meeting today. A number of
meetings preliminary to the drive
will be held this week, one of the
most important of which will be a
meeting for the award of medals to
the Boy Scouts for their work in the
victory liberty loan, when the scouts
in Washington obtained subscriptions
to s1,4S1 900 in bonds, representing
9.121 sales. Speakers of national rep
putation will be heard at this meet
ing. Medals will be awarded to 431
boys who sold ten or more bonds,
and to 116 who sold twenty-five or
more bonds.
The official headquarters of the To-
cal campaign committee will be Az
McGill building. on G street between
9Th and 10th streets northwest the
headquarters of the District scout
organization.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
Ilpmine ted Sky Explained.

The north estern sky was so H.
1uMinsted last night that many per-
eons were Of the opinion that a big
IRE was in progress somewhere. At
ths|wsather bureau this morning II
vac stated that the briliiancy Of the
hsAyens waS due to atmospheric con :
ditteDsseand caused also BY the re-
Hectf6H-1f the sunlight on the haxy
. atmosphere.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
Mrs. A. F. Griffin Dies.

Mrs. A. r. Griffin. for many years a
resident Of this city. died Saturday at
the Emergency Hospital. following a
long illness. Her husband. A. ]. Grif-
fn. is still in the service, Funeral ar
rangements will be made as soon as
word Is received from her father, who
Is in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1919-06-02

A record of service that probably
| has few equals is that of Miss Har-
| riet p. Houghton. who has been IN
| the employ of Lynn tMass.) bank
| for fifty years.