davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
What the War MoUes Mean;
BreSt-Litovsk K Is Wanted

The Germans are more concerned
with placing their forces advantage.
ously for following up the Vistula vic.
tory than for gaining Warsaw. That
the Russians appreciate this fact is
shown by their appeal for an offensive
by the allies in the west 1t is not
the hope of the Russians to save War.
saw, but rather that they must concen.
trate the attention ON how to keep the
Brest.Litovsk line intact.
Brest.Ltovsk is a central munition
stations. Its loss would be n greater
calamity than the fall of Warsaw. The
Brest.Litovsk line. il not as strong at
that along the Vistula. If the Germans
capture the latter, the former will not
present insuperable obstacles. The pres
ent movement would perhaps be more
properly described az campaign for
Brest.Litovsk than for Warsaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
BY ]. w. T. Mason.

written for the United Press.)
New York, Aug. 3,--The delay in the
fall of Warsaw is due to the ambition
to capture the Russian field armies,
which is the dominate German objec'
tive. If Warsaw was the sole considero.
ton, or even If it were one Of several
major detectives, it would be now in
possession of the kaiser.
The capture Of Warsaw, while being
one Of the most triumphant offensiyes
IN history, will be but an incident. The
Germans are not wasting their strength
against Warsaw and permitting the
Russian army to escape at will to pre-
pare new defenses to the rear. They
are planning to press forward continu'
ously. It is highly important that the
Slavs be allowed no time to recuperate
after retiring from the Vistula line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Senator Tillman'S
Opinion Of President

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3.--Scnator Ben
Tillmun, Of South Carolina, chairman Of
the senate committee ON naval affairs,
is visiting the Bremcrton navy yard to-
day, having returned to Seattle from
an II day trip TO Alaska Senator Till.
man expressed the opinion today that
Germany il trying deliberately to drag
the United States into the war
"T am afraid Germany realizes she
must lose, " he said, "and she wants the
United States In the war so that she
can say the whole world was against
her.
He expressed his confidence that
President Wilson viii maintain peace,
but "won't beg on his belly TO be let
alone"
Senator Tillman IL here with Mrs.
Tillman and their daughter, Mrs, II. W.
Hughes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
America DISCOVERED By
Buddhist Monks in 42O

''Two Of the monks returned to Chi.
ma, where they related their experiences
to Emperor Ming ri, Of the 1Iuan dy,
nasty He ordered their adventure.
written and filed in the royal archives
whore they may be found today 10
Pekin.
"The other monks moved. southwark
into Mexico Only recently we have
identified vases with Buddhist symbols
Upon them and monastres in Mexico
and Central America"
The Buddhist preate IS 80 years old
His father was P0rasee of lspahan
Persia, his mother q full.blooded Ben
galese girl. At the age Of he went
TO the monastery at L'Ilassa, Thibet
where he studied under the Dalai Lama
lie began preaching when only 30 years
old. He has been in California teaching
Buddhism for II years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

Petrograd, Aug. "a great smash
is now being directed by the Germans
against the railroad from Warsaw to
PetroGrad. In their attempt to cut this
important line Of communication the
Teutons have been reinforced by $780,
900 fresh troops, probably from the
western front Under command Of Gen
eral Won Galwitz they are making
terrific drive against the railroad by
endeavOring to cross the Bug river at
Vyskof, 30 miles northwest of Warsaw.
II is evidently the aim of the Ger
mans TO seize the railroad at Tmsez go
miles northeast Of the Polish capital,
and thus surround part Of the Rus
sian force defending the city. General
Won Gallwit2 is seemingly equipped
with an unlimited supply of ammuni'
tion, guns and men for the assault and
the carrying out Of the enveloping plan.
He has evidently been ordered to
batter down the northern defenseB Of
Warsaw and force it's fall without de-
lay His advance guard has reached
Olsaki, 10 miles from the Bug, and %
miles from Thscz.
The Russian defenscs along the Bug
near Viskof were declared at the war
office today to be strong and well de.
Tended, There is no ground for belief
that the Germans win be able to crush
these defenses and sweep through to
the Warsaw.P Petrograd railway in a
short campaign, II was said. Officials
believe the tenacity and stamina which
the Russians have displayed throughout
the fighting about Warsaw may match
the enemys great equipment
10 the west and south Of Warsaw the
German forces are still being held in
check Along the line through Blonie,
Cora and Kalwarka, frontal attacks
have been repulsed On the southeast.
ern front actions about Ivangorod and
north Of Lubln are progressing salts
factorily 1t was officially stated. At
some points the retirement Of the Rus
slams continues but the retreat is in
good order and is being carried out with
complete success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
40 ALIENS WOULD
Be CITIZENS OF j. S.
Majority Of Applicants AT This
Time Are From Native
Germans

Tomorrow is naturalization day in
this district and 40 Aliens will come up
before Judge Galloway and Naturaliza.
tion Examiner Henry b. Hazard to eth.
er become citizens of this common.
wealth or to be continued to learn more
about the government and its work.
ings. OF the 40 to be examined at this
time 2l are Germans, five from Norway,
four from England, two each from Hun
gary, Denmark and Canada and one
each from Ireland, Russia and France
The applicants for their papers will
appear with their witnesses ut Judge
Galloway 3 court room at 10 clock to.
morrow for their examination. Those
who are making application at this time
are:
Karl W. Kihs, many Jefferson,
Oregon; Fred Lorentz, Germany, Shaw,
Oregon; Alfred G. Mercer, Ireland, Sa.
lem, 59S North Seventeenth street, Ore.
gon; Friedrich w. o. Bartels, Silverton,
Oregon; Albert Hausman, Hungary,
Gervais, Oregon, h. +, ID. 3; Johann II.
@. Bartels, Macleay, Oregon; Rasmus
Anderson, Denmark, jefferson, Oregon,
r. +, d. |; Joseph l.. McAllister, Sa.
lem, Oregon; Matthew Henkes Ger
many, Woodburn, Oregon; Leib Silber
mann, Russia, Salem, Oregon, 1885
North Fourth street; Francis Edward
Wall, England, Jefferson, Oregon; Sc.
vert Monsen Strand, Norway, Silverton,
Oregon; George Weinrich, Germany
Stayton, Oregon; Louis Cromer, France,
Salem, Oregon, r. +. d. 8; William Par.
nell Emery, Macleay, Oregon; Adam
Reznicsek, Hungary, Gervais, Oregon
X. +, d. /; Harmon Wm. Theo. de Vries
Germany, Salem, Oregon, R. +. D. 8;
Andrew Eliasen Aarhus, Norway, Sill.
verton, OregOn Harold Francis Craig,
| England, Silverton, Oregon; Jacob Ivur.
son, Norway, Silverton, Oregon, r. f. d.
Il Ole Satern, Norway, Silverton, Ore.
gon r. f. d. 2; Frank Joseph Riesterer
--, Sublimity, Oregon; Bernard Hen.
ry Gescher, Germany, Stayton, Oregon
Petor Bermeyer, Mt Angel Oregon
David Back, Germany, Mt. Angel Ore
gon; Anton Ruser Germany, Mt Angel
Oregon; Anton Rothenfluch, Germany
Mt Angel, Oregon; Jens Jensen, Ger
many, Mt, Angel, Oregon; Karl Zoller
Germany, Mt Angel, Oregon; Valentine
Usselman, Germany, Mt, Angel, Oregon
Julius Johnson, Norway Siverton, Ore
gon; Sebastian Engclhardt Germany
Mt Angel, Oregon; Adolph Behrer, Ger
many, Mt. Angel, Oregon; Anton Gchr
mann, Germany, Salem, Oregon, r. r. d
o.; Ernest George Burrell, England, Sa
lem, Oregon, 1880 Jefferson street; Her
man KEEPER, Germany, Jefferson, ore
gon; Leopold Schulz, Germany, Salem
oregon, r. i. d. 6; James Craig, Can
ada, Turner, Oregon; Charlcsw Voight
Germany, Salem Oregon; Andrew Mar
tin Hansen, Denmark, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Blind for Fifteen Years
Sight Suddenly Returns

while sight remained with him, Guiott
telephoned X. w. Fletcher, "a close
friend and asked TO be taken about the
city In the lntter's automobile.
Until nghifnll Guiott rode through
the streets, haling with. delight the new
buildings, and laughing with boyish
abandon when he recognized an old
landmark.
Today Guiott was feastin9 his eyes
on his little family, the flower garden
he nurtured through his sense Of touch,
and the little objects about bis home,
hoping almost against hope that he will
not again be deprived Of the vision thto
has given him the greatest happiness Of
his lifc-the sight Of his wife and child.
Guott is fifty years old He has had
trouble with his eyes since childhood
but his sight failed him utterly fifteen
years ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

San Francisco, Aug. 3.--America was
discovered IN 42O A. d., 1879 years be-
fore the time Of Christopher Columbus,
bv five Buddhist monks from Gobina,
China. declares Right Rev. DR.. Mazzi.
nianda. swami and lord abbot Of the
Jain sect Of Buddhists He is attend
ing the Buddhist convention in session
here and in an interview today he de-
cared that the spot whore men other
than indians first set foot on American
soil was near Monterey Cal.
"The ship in which the monks sailed
yvos wrecked near where Monterey now
stands, " said he "The famous Mon
terey cypress, the origin Of which has
always puzzled scientists, is easily ex'
planned. The cypress is a sacred tree
la the Buddhist and we have record
that the monks planted the Monterey
cypress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
This Means Trouble.

Brownsville Texas, Aug. 3.--An Am.
erican soldier was killed in an engage.
ment with Mexican raiders at San Ben.
ito early today Two Of the wounded
men are soldiers and two'are rangers.
A portion of troop A, Twelfth caval.
ry, surrounded The Mexican raiders in
the Scrivner ranch, 90 miles northeast
Of Brownsville There were l2 Of the
bandit sand pitched battle ensued,
Private Mcclure wns killed and Private
Curtis was wounded, One Of his ears
was shot off. Deputy Sheriff Monahan
was wounded in the leg.
The fighting was still proceeding in
the underbrush this afternoon and n
company with machine gun was rush
ed TO the scene The Mexicans are be-
lievcd TO be Corranzistas who were
stealing horses for the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
SHIPPING HORSES TO ENGLAND

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 3.-Advices
from Roseville state that there are now
in the big Southern Pacific railroad
stock yards Of that place some 1900
Sacramento valley mules awaiting
shipment to Liverpool for the use Of the
British army. Government inspectors
are expected there in few days to
inspect, receive and brand the mules
when shipment east will be started at
once The buyers in charge state that
the railroad yards at Roseville are the
finest and best equipped in the coun-
try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Wanted the Woman
But Took Her Watch

San Francisco Aug 3.-Frenzied be-
cause the woman he loved had refused
TO marry nin John Harris, q lecturer
for the Panama Pacific exposition,
broke into the apartments Of Mrs, Neva
Austin, at the Bank hotel today, smash
cd the furniture in her room and slash
ed her clothing into strips, the police
charge. Harris was arrested after a
chase and charged with burglary, A
gold watch belonging to Mrs. Austin
was found in his pocket
''The man seemed love crazy, said
Mrs. Austin. 81 had known MIN only
four weeks but ho wanted TO marry me.
| told him that could not be aud he
went into a wild rage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Started In Pool Room.

Portland Ore, Aug. 3.-Fire today
completely gutted the Alisly building
three stories in height, at Third and
Morrison streets, doing damage esti.
mated by Fire Chief Dowell at $l75,-
000
The principal losers are S. Rosen-
blatt Clothing company, 100000; Skid.
more s Drug company, 100000; Davies
photographic studio, $4,000; 81 Rich s
Cigar & News company, $1,000; Alisky
bar, $4,000.
The damage to the building will prob
ably reach 100000.
About 20 lawyers, physicians, den
fists and others had offices on the see
ond and third floors. They were com
pletely burned out. The fire originated
in pool hall and barber shop in the
basement presumably from q carelessly
discarded cigarette stub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 3.-Local po.
lice are today trying to solve myster.
lous attack made on W. f. Parkinson,
Oakland mechanic, who is near death
from bullet wounds, the shots being
fired from ambush near the Southern
Pacific depot here early this morning.
Parkinson has been in Sacramento only
two days.
One bullet entered his head and the
other his chest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
TRAIN KILLS AUToIsT

Gold Hill, Oreu Aug. 3.--Struck by
n Southern Pacific passenger train
while driving AN automobile, Samuel 7
Hodge, 81, livery man Of Gold Hill
was instantly killed last night. The
machine was thrown fifty feet with the
body Of the driver pinned underneath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
FLYING Column DESTROYED.

Galveston, Tcxas, Aug 3,--GeneraI
Fierro's "flying column" of Villistas
was destroyed yesterday between Ira.
puato and Querctaro, following the de.
feat of the Villa forces at Pachuca,
according to word from Vera Cruz to
the Carranzista consul here today. The
"flying column" is said to have been
caught between the forces Of General
Obregon and General Dieguez who were
in pursuit.
General Obrcgon is reported to have
captured 100000 rounds Of ammuni-
tion and great quantities Of supplies in
the battle south Of Torreon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
BOUND FOR BOSTON

Barstow, Cal, Aug. 3-An unidenti.
fled man, nearly dead from thirst, was
found on the desert near here, chas.
ing a inckrabbit He said he was en-
route to Boston, and expected to be
there in fifteen minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
PUNISHMENT FIT CRIME

Pomona, Cal, Aug. 3.--Police Judge
Mason caught a man violating munici.
pal ordinance by splitting on the side.
walk. SO he held court on the spot and
sentenced the offender to mop up the
pavement with handful Of paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
oRJEoTBp no sPANKING

Visalia, Cal, Aug 3,--Lena Biauco,
pretty Italian girl, told the Judge it was
u custom in her neighborhood for hus.
bands 10 spank their wives.
''But ] won't stand for IT," she
declared, while swearing to a complaint
charging her husband with battery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
: x \ 4 X X X X 4 X 4 X i y n
NO CIGARETTES
FOR SOLDIERS

\ Portland, Ore, Aug, 3.-No
= longer will tobacco or cigarettes
X be accepted by the postoffice
X department for delivery to Ger
y man prisoners in France, or to
i: French soldiers, the local post
i: office officials were advised to.
X day.
\ Inability of the French gov
x crnment to collect duty on the
\ tobacco consigned to prisoners
X of war, and the difficulty ex-
y perienced in locating French sol.
X dicrs 50 that duty may be COZ
X lected vas given as the reason.
!;
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
GERMANS MAKING
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO SMASH RUSSIANS
100000 Fresh Troops Pre-
sumably From Western
Front Join In Attack
GATHERING DOWN
WARSAW'S DEFENSES
Russians Putting Up Splendid
Defensive Fight and Hold
ing Germans In Check


Petrograd, Aug. 3.--Drastic
action as a result of Russia 8
lack Of munitions was taken by
the duma today when resolu-
tion was adopted demanding the
prosecution of "those criminal.
ly responsible for the shortage
of ammunition, regardless of
; their position"
A resolution was also adopted
; urging that Russia consent TO
; no peace "until victory is com.
plete."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

WOMAN BANDIT-AND
prf,KTpc

/: Everett, Wash, Aug. 2.-It's on
X thing to risk shot and she'll It's !
X another to flee fusillade of !
/, pickles annd b lckle juice. Thus, X
X it appears TO-DAY, was tht way !
X the lady higMayman of Ever !
X ett figured, when at her com. !
X mand to Clarence T. Wheeler. !
X grocer, to deliver his cash, she j
X was treated to pickle pitched !
X by Wheeler's 12.year-old son !
X Frank. The Woman robber, who !
X was dressed n mems clothes ,
X and had her face masked, ,
X lodged. Wheeler thereupon Join. ,
X ed his son atgthe pickle barrel, .
X and the bomtbarulnent that fol ,
4. lowed routed the bandit, though )
4: she fired one. shot before leav- ,
i: ing. Four previous attempts by ,
X the lady highwayman proved ,
X highly successful to her, ,
X X X \ X X X X X X X X X X X ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
X X X x X x X X X X x x
MAKING CLEAN SWEEP.

X Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3,-The
X Seattle club of the Northwest
X ern league has set what is be.
X lieved to be a coast record.
X Raymond's Giants have won "a
X Of the last 25 games they have
X played, A fter winning Is
X straight, the record was broken
X a week ago yesterday and since
X that date the club has won
X seven in row. Rose and
X Mails each have won IL straight
X games.
X x X K x x x X x X K X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
The WEATHER
! Il 4 4 X 4 4 * y y 4 y Il 4 +.

OregOni To.
night and Wed.
nesday generally
fair. cooler east
portion tonight
south 10 west
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERs COLUMN


 WILL swap money for old overcoats, suits and pants. Gem Cleaning Co.,, 220f 2d ave. Phone Main 7809. S-15-3ot WILL swap best farm in Jefferson, Il miles of courthouse for city rentals, or sell cheap on easy terms; 50 acres each cultivation; best pasture; fully equipped; enough grains for two years; pike through, train fare IT, bus 90 cents; half mile station; churches, schools; large industrials, plenty good water; labor; must see to appreciate; quick. Address, SS0, care Age-Herald.
 ANXIOUS to swap five Norwich auto- matic grain feeders for six fat hens. Ad- dress D-s1. care Age-HeraId. s-15-3t VACANT lot for auto; unincumbered well located, for 2-passenger or small 5-passenger car in good condition. Star Furnace and Foundry Co., Ave E and 8th st. Main 53S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
SwAPPERS' COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot los feet by 210 feet; e t. tage in good condition and furnished; property carries right to use of spring water. Address Box 300. Birmingham, Ala 8-17-tf SwAPPERS-Winches rife. Victor Talking Machine, Indian Motorcycle, Hudson '20 Roadster, Al condition; all or part to exchange for live stock or wagons. Address Farmer, care Swap pers Column. 7-25-tf-su-tu-thu WILL swap 10 acres land at Thorsby, Ala, for 2-passenger automobile. State make and value. Address G-s0, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-To swap mule. wagon and harness for gentle horse. buggy and harness. B. S. Jones. Ensley, Ala R. F. D. No. l, Box 76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Birmingham Automobile Go.
 1O9 s. 20th St.

Our storage facilities are
 the best in town. Our rates
 are the most reasonable. If
 you want your car washed
 and polished bring it to us.
 We will guarantee our
 work to give satisfaction
 and our charges to be the
 very lowest in the city. If
 you want to sell your old
 car, list it with us. We will
 advertise and get the pros
 poets as well as the results
 We are selling them daily
 Look at this list, then come
 and let us show you these cars if you are in the mar. ket for an up-to-the-minute
 automobile, at a very low price. One cut down Ford roadster. Excellen | condition. rii9'.4' i'r One cut down Buick Ten. at9 One two-passenger Oakland, 1912 mode One passenger Apperson-Jack Rab bit, 1914 model; electric lights and self starter. This car is a bargain. One seven- passenger Oldsmobile. Just tn car for taxi service.
 One flve-passenger Overland, electri lights and starter.
 One seven-passenger Studebaker. electri equipment
 One two-passenger E. M. F. Thirty | good condition.
 One 1915 five-passenger Briscoe. Run les than 800 miles. Bumper and extra rin and casing. Light, fast and bargain One two-passenger Metz 1914 model. Tn first s175 gets this car and 1t Is | fine condition.
 Let us show you our Safety First Steer ing device for Fords. Once tried yo | will not be without one. We will pu them on your Fords on two days tria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
-UTOMOBTLEs

AUTOMOBILES
 USED CARS FOR SALE One Hupmobile (32) 5-passenger tour ing, electric lighted and started. One 1913 Overland, 5-passenger, elec- tric lighted and started. One 5-passenger Hudson (33). All of the above cars are in good con- dition and ready to run.
 SAUNDERS MOTOR CAR co. BTICK-1915 model touring car; also one 1912 model, both cars first class condi- tion; on easy terms. Phone Main 362o-J TO sell. automobile, Penn 30 roadster neat lines, looks almost good as new never been driven hard; splendid con- dition; nice car; unreasonably cheaI for cash. Phone Tom Pankey, Mar 4122
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

SALESMAN with Ford car to demon- strate and sell to dealers a new and long-needed attachment for Fords; ex- elusive or side line; good commission paid. Our first salesman, c. A. Pierson is making $500 monthly. Sample attach ment furnished. For full particulars address J-7s, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-From October l, three unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping in steam or furnace heated house. must be in good neighborhood and in refined family References exchanged. Ad- dress B-s1, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

FOR RENT-Large, cool room with all modern conveniences, private home; good boarding house near also street
 7-1S-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

FARM BARGAINS. All these farms are tenanted this year and have growing crops on them. They are all fine, rich farm lands; all high; well improved; well located every one of them Is cheap. Fifty-acre farm at $21 an acre; terms. or will exchange for Birmingham property.
 80 acres at $22 an acre; very easy terms.
 240 acres at $12.50 an acre; good terms $40 acres at $11 an acre: good terms. l65 acres at $15 an acre: easy terms ALABAMA DEVELOPMENT co. CARBON HILL ALA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
ONE CENT A WORD.
MALE HELP WANTED

RATEs-One cent . word a day; ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first tnser- Hon. Cash must accompanx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

WANTED--A position out of city by a
 mlliner; years experience; reference furnished. Address Applicant, care Age Herald. -11-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

ADvERTIsE-2O words in 100 monthlies, $l; sample magazine free Cope Agency. St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
WANTED-BOARDERS


 LARGE front room and board, private family. Southside, on car line, to couple ladies or gentlemen. Main 47s6. S-14-3t BOARDERS WANTED-Room and board in private family on South Highlands near car line; all convent enccs; one room with sleeping porch. References exchanged. C-S0, care Age-Herald.
 ROOM AND BOARD-One or two young men; every convenience; close in: moderate terms. Phone Main S637. WANTEDATwo young men boarders to occupy same room; modern conven- fences; half block from car line; refer ences exchanged. Phone West End 465-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Florence Hotel Cigar L. 
 Ava aand2Ot Gammil Co. N. Ave Aye.N Twentyfst Avenue Drug s Ave- Walker Drug Co, 2707 2sth Quinn Drug Go, 300 Tuscaloosa WestE nd West End Drug Co, l122 Tuscaloosa Ave. Wei Cheek Drug Co, 220O Ave S., gar counter Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia s., cigar East End Drug 600 27th cigar counter. Reids Pharmacy, 2720 c, s, s, ciga counter S. Chae