Word: birmingham
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Lieutenant Leon Hubert Webber, S.M. '15, U. S. N. R. F., died at Birmingham, Ala., on January 13, 1919. He was commissioned on December 12, 1917, and immediately stationed at Birmingham, where, in March, 1918, he was made inspector of ordnance...
Something like a new test for labor comes into view when a trades union congress assembled at Birmingham, England, can pass a resolution declaring that 'members of the clerical profession," being "a large class of able-bodied men engaged in unproductive employment," should not be exempted from the operations of the military...
...pronunciamento at Birmingham concerns also the artists and poets, the men of science and the men of thought. Who will suggest a fair set-off in lines of railroad laid down or in buildings put up for the "unsubstantial" creations of a Beethoven or a Mozart, a Verdi, a Gounod or a Wagner? How many feet of lumber cut, sawed and split-how many tons of coal raised from the mine and delivered-equal in value the influence on men of poems like the "Psalnt of Life," of songs like the "Marsellaise" and the "Star Spangled Banner"? Do I seem...
...from an old theatrical family that dates as far back as 1721. His mother was Louisa Robertson, sister of T. H. Robertson, author of the famous "Caste Comedies," sister too of Madge Robertson (Mrs. Kendal). His father was Charles Dornton for many years lessee of the historic Theatre Royal, Birmingham, England...
Badham, substitute end, of Birmingham, Ala., prepared at Lawrenceville. He is 19 years old, 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and weighs 126 pounds...