davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SUBMARINES TO SAIL
FOR SEA WAR GAME
Overhauled Flotilla Off To-day
for New England-Edison
Batteries for E-2.

Painters and filters at the navy yard
were busy yesterday putting the finish
ing touches or a number Of submarines
of the G type. which will sail to-day
for the Atlartic fleets war manpuvres
off the New England coast. They have
been completely renovated. having been
scraped and cleaned and their mechan-
ism removed and adjusted.
There are also at the navy yard sew
eral X boats still to undergo much
tinkering before they are pronounced
seaworthy. They will not be able to
put to sea for several weeks. Another
submarine undergoing repairs is the
Ed. in which Edison batteries of the
latest type are being installed to pre-
vent chlorine gas from killing the crew.
These batteries are less powerful than
the former model, but less dangerous.
In the Ed Is also being installed set
of fash boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
COUNTY COURTS
DONE AWAY WITH
Constitutional Convention Re.
places Them with Gen.
eral Sessions.

From stan Correspondent ~ The Treunel
Albany, Aug. 21.-Two important Sec
tons of the judiciary article were
adopted by the Constitutional Conven-
ton to-day. One, section 20. abollshes
the county courts in Kings, Richmond
Bronx and Queens counties. and re-
places them with courts Of general ses-
Sions, as in New York County. Inc
change is to take effect January ]. 1917.
The second, section 81. does for tne
civil courts what section 20 does for
the criminal courts. II extends the
City Court of the County OF New YORK
to all boroughs of the city. The court
is given original juri sdiction in al se-
tons for the recovery of money wnere
not more than $4,000 is demanded. Inc
section provides for five additional
city court judges, two in Kings, Two IN
The Bronx and one in Queens, who
shall be elected in November, 1916.
The General Sessions judges are 70
be elected for fourteen years. ana
members of the City Court bench fo'
ten years. a
An amendment TO the article offered
by Almet r. Latson, Republican OIL
Brooklyn. providing that police mss,sl
trates in New York city may be eleetea
or appointed, as the Legislature ms'
determine. was adopted. u
When the convention adjourned ,nis
afternoon the major portion OF .hs
judiciary article had been sdop'eu,
practically without any impor~'
amendments. The nine sections ~
naming will be disposed OF MondsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
GOVERNORS
FOR AIR DEFENCE
HawIey Puts Military
Aero Case Before Heads
of 26 States.

Urgent need for more aeroplanes in
the naval militia and national guard
and better protection for the few al
ready in hand were pointed out yes
terday by Alan r. Hawley, president of
the Aero Club of America. He called
attention in letter to the Governors
of twenty-six states to the fact that
the East was absolutely unprotected
by an aerial feet, and that the few
army aeroplanes were at San Diego,
Cal, and the navy machines at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
"If some crank" he said, should set
fire to the fimsy hangers at each place
we would be utterly deprived Of aero
nautical equipment"
The Governors were urged to con-
slider the matter of aviation in their
conferences in Boston, beginning to-
morrow The request was made be-
cause of the inability of the Navy De-
partment to fulfil its promise to loan"
aeroplanes to the naval militia of the
twenty-three states. Mr.. Hawley points
out that the officers and men have had
no aeronautical experience, and are not
acquainted with the possibilities Of
aeroplanes as scouts and as range find
ers for big guns.
The decision of the Navy Depart
ment, Mr.. Hawley says, sis a serious
matter, for it delays for at least year
the prospects of getting assistance from
! the Federal government 20 form avla-
ton corps in either the national guard
or naval militia, and TO organize an air
service and aeronautical reserve We
must realize that. having only five
aeroplanes in the navy, twelve in the
army and only two in our militia, re
are in a pitiful, dangerous and helpless
position
Mr.. Hawley writes that good aero
planes and motors are available in the
United States, as 600 already have been
shipped to Europe this year, yet the
Philippines, Hawaii and the Panama
Canal are without aerial protection.
"Our few naval aviators nave never
man9uvred with a fleet. and do no.
know what ships and submarines look
/ like from the air; our naval command
ers have never had an opportunity 10
use aeroplanes, and our army avlators
have never had practice in operating
with troops. Something must immedi-
ately be done 10 correct these deplor-
able conditions"
Mr.. Hawley tells in his letter of the
/ Aero Clubs offer 10 arouse interest in
air preparedness. To provide necessary
equipment, the organization asks the
/ Governors to cooperate in increasing
the national aeroplane fund. Emerson
McMillin, besides giving 81 900 to the
( fund. has offered to give 800 for every
$500 collected up to 100000 before
February, 1916 The Governors are
asked to start public subscriptions in
each state.
To interest officers in aeronautics,
the club has offered a medal TO the
first man who earns an aviation pilot
certificate As soon as conditions will
permit. a transcontinentsl aeroplsne
race and other aerial contests will be
held. in which militia machines will
represent the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

officially advised of the mobilization
plan. He said his work on the border
at this time is to represent the State
Department and not the War Depart
ment, and he probably would not be
advised of War Department plans.
Army men say they know Of no new
reason why so large a force should be
concentrated on the border. Condi-
tions in Mexico, they assert. are no
worse than they have been for weeks.
Secretary Of War Garrison last night
emphatically denied that an order had
been issued to send $4,000 more troops
to the Mexicn border. We was at his
summer home at Seabright, n. j.. and
was appraised by telephone Of the re-
port at is all news to me-" he said.
~ had not even heard of it before. SO
far as | know-and | certainly would
know if the sending of troops were
contemplated such move is being
considered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

son. J. p. OWEN and r. n. MILLER COM
missioled.
Chief Gunner OTTO FRIES. detached Atlantic re-
fleet: 10 Illinois.
chief Machinist j. t. CLEARY. detached Alabama.
10 assistant 10 inspector n engineering material.
Philadelphia vice Chief Mschinist W. C. GRAY.
10 Rhode Island.
Machinist W. II. HUBBARD. detached Missouri; to
Alabama
Machinlst l. A. COCK detached Rhode Island to
Missouri.
Machinist DONALD MDONALD. detached Wis.
consin IN Alabama
Lieut. a. g. j. NJ DOYLE. to cinctnati.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug i9-Nero al la PAz.
Aug 20-Lamson and Reid al TAnger Sound Pan
Their. Birmingham. Dixie. Wyoming New Jersey.
Nebraska. Virginia. Utah. Florida. Michigan.
South Carolina Texas Arkansas. Trppe. Perkins.
Bauows. Ammen. Patterson. Psuldins Beae
flaming. Jarvis. Balch. Nicholson. o'Bren.
Benhsm. Parker. Jouett Terry. Roe. Monaghan.
Cassin. Cummings. McDousd and Sterrett. at
Newport. Chester and Montana. at Beirut.
Aug l9--Paul Jones Perry. Prehle and stewart.
Dutch Hsrbor for Kodiak. Justin. Dutch Harbor
for Mare Island: Cleveland La Par for En-
senada.
Aug 2O-Galveston Sasasah for Ching Wang Tao.
Orion. Newport for Norfolk: Chester. Jana for
Beirut. Raleigh, san Francisco for San Diego
Dolphin. Washington for Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
To Send Whole Army
to Border, Is Report
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

FL Paso. Tex. Aug 21.-United
States army officers at FL Paso were
advised unofFically to-day that the
plan of the War Department TO mobil-
ize the United States army on the Mex
lean border Immediately after Septem-
Der / has been fully decided upon.
With the exception of small detach-
ments left at interior and Eastern
posts 10 guard property. all available
troops, il is understood. will be sent to
the Mexican border. where they will be
ready for immediate use in carrying
out the plans Of President Wilson for
restoring orOer in Mexico should force
be found necessary.
There now are on the border and at
Texas City md other points near and
available for border dut $4,000 men.
The mobilization order would add 49,
900 TO that number. Mobilization
probably would keep Major General
Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff. on the
border indefinitely.
General Scott tonight had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SCHOLARSHIPS THANKS
OF FRENCH SOLDIERS
Three for Americans Estao'
ished in Paris in Apprecla'
ton of Comfort Kits.

In appreciation of the war rehss
work Of the Lafayette Fund IN senu.~s
comfort kits, the soldiers OF rlsns
have arranged for the establishing.
of three scholarships in Pans ~.
Americans. News Of this came yes',.s
day in a letter from Captain Anee.s
de Poiles. of the engineering oepsI
ment of the French army. TO tne III us
headquarters at the Vanderbilt
said all branches of the service We"
participating in the plan, whien -.
started two months ago and met "a
slant favor among the men IN W"
trenches. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Street. will be twelve blocks long. II
rises from twenty feet above the sur
face to slxtyfve feet at the entrance
to the bridge.
The construction was started eleven
years ago and has been pushed steadily
ever since. A great part of the time
was consumed in laying the founda-
tons and abutments. the most difficult
part of the work attached to bridge
building.
According TO the engineers in charge,
the big main arch over the river Will
be completed BY November. Huge
stays, 300 feet high, and massive coun-
tcrweights at the rear of the towers
now support the panels until the arch
is completed.
The work on the arch is being rushed
so that the tracks can be laid on 1t
and then the ironwork for the other
bridges to be erected on the line be-
tween Mott Haven and South Brooklyn
can be transported over 1T.
Il is expected that the entire work
will he completed within eighteen
months, when the operation of New
York. New Haven & Hartford trains
from New England into direct connec-
ton with the Pennsylvania system TO
all points in the South and West can
be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
7 SKELETONS HALT ROAD
Yonkers Coroner, Expecting
Further Finds, Stops Work.

Coroner James P. Dunn, of Yonkers,
yesterday stopped work on new
street through the Lowerre Summit
district after three skeletons had been
ploughed up to get permission to re-
move any more unearthed bodies. Since
the work was begun, three days ago,
seven skeletons have been found, all
within fifteen inches of the surface.
How they came to be buried there is
mystery, for no cemetery was ever on
the property.
The theory that the bodies were
those Of victims of smallpox plague
in Yonkers twelve years ago was de-
MED by Inspector Pilson of the Board
of Health. Property owners Will pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. August Il.

From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. August Il.
ARMY
First Lieut. JAMES W HART. ". h. C.. remain
al Washington Barracks until return Of Mai
CARROLL -. BUCK Med. Corps. then relieved
from active duty IA Med. Res. Corps
First Lieut.. ROY W. ASHBROOk tretircd). de-
tailed professor n military science. Blackstone
Academy Blackstone Va
First Lieut.. JOHN y MERRICk. Med. Res. Corps.
20 n. Mcintosh
Leaves Of absence Second Lieut. HERBERT H.
WHITE lst Cav. two months Second Lieut..
JOHN G. WALKER. Jr.. l2th Inf. one month.
NAVY.
Lieut.. o.. c. H. W. kOEHLER 10 receiving ship
Ensign A ". AsTBROoK. detached Vermont. to
receiving ship a. Norfolk.
Ensigns H. r. OYERESCH. J. VI FIELD. Jr.. II
H. H. HARRISON A. @ QINNN. ) A.
MAHER. e. =. LEWIS. RALPH KELLY. T. G.
BROWN. J. =. MAllEK / X CHAMBERS. A
G. HATCH. A. T.. SMITH LEIGHTON WOOD
aud Mel. COLLINS commissioned.
4. surg d q. GATHER detached naval hos
pitzL Great Lakes. TO Asiatc station via Oct. 5
p. A. surg REYNOLDS HAYDEN. detached
Marine Oricers' School. GettysOurs. 10 Naval
A sufsi. c +. SHIELDS. John. HARRER. Y
" CARSON. T. DEA GIBBS. W. J. ROGERS
= VI HARRISON. g. Is. TYLER r. J. TROI T.
" A BEGE1.SANG. II. e. WEYER. J. 3.
ggIETT. l. A. II. GkNDREAU. q. I. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
MOTHER WORTH $500
KILLED BY POISON
Reward Out for Slayers, and
Cat Clubs Aid in Search
for CleWs.
Mother is no more.

Mother Is no more
~ attribute her death to some jeal-
Gus people who, have heard, had
threatened to end her life" said Mrs.
Reginald Brook. of SO West Twenty
second Street, Whitestone, Queens,
last night. Undoubtedly she was
poisoned. do not believe Mother
was poisoned by just one person,
though. and have hopes that when
the guilty ones are quarrelling among
themselves, as such people nearly al
WAYS do. one of them will dlvulge the
plot"
Mothers market value. which was
$50 when she was alive. has risen to
S3OO-the reward now offered for the
arrest OF her alleged prisoners.
The Silver. Atlantic and Lockhaver
Cat clubs. of which Mrs. Brook is a
member. are each putting up 500.
Mothers other name was Katisha ii.
"She was one of the best show cats
I ever had" Mrs. Brook said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Beware the Sale of
Cut-Price StraW Hats
Continued from page 10


the inside of his head in furnishing the outside Reason will tell him
that sound Panama hats be had $9S Leg
dollar Much better yesont when approaching the
window the home of standard
brand whose juggling For the jungle
barganhaey poisoning shape
color full of boodhsy insects and from depths resounds the
frequent he who
will the unanswerabe of the schocker
What the hell do you for the money, anyhow"
Ask questions hare them By The Advisor Those
to-novow's of The Tribune north special attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
TRAPPED ON ROOF
OF MURDER HOUSE
Youth, with Jimmy, Caught by
J. H. Hildebrand, Son of
Slain Merchant.

John H. Hildebrand, son OF the
wealthy manufacturer who was shot to
death at his home, 1446 Fifth Avenue,
several days ago. was sitting in his
apartment last night when he heard
footsteps on the roof. He notified Pa
trolman Bourdeau, of the East 10th
Street station. Both went up on the
roof and gave chase to man who
proved afterward to be Harry Resnerr,
twenty-three years old. of 10 East l24th
Street.
A Jimmy was found among his pos
sessions and he admitted being under
SUSPENDED sentence. He was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
JlGGERS ARE IN TOWN
Bring Harvest Disease with
Them, Health Board Says.

The Board of Health issued warn
ing yesterday against a new malady.
1t is called harvest disease. Maybe
when you thought you were suffering
from overeating or from the heat, you
really had harvest disease, which some
times make some people feel that way.
1t is caused by animalculS, which
spawn in July and August. After gain
ing Judgement on the skin, they burrow,
causing swelings, eruptions and acute
suffering, accompanied by restlessness
and loss OF sleep.
The animalcule are commonly called
iiggers, and breed IN the harvest fields,
and are brought back to town by sum-
Nor yacatiOnists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Denies Hospital Hid Suicide.

Superintendent Norris of Polytechnic
Hospital denied yesterday that the
death Of Frederick Selther, of Mount
Vernon. which occurred at the insti-
tuition August II, was not reported to
the Coroners' Office until nine days
later. He said the notification vas
made five hours after Settler had
leaped from a window, and that at no
time had he informed the family that
Settlers death had been from natu-
81 couSac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
u. S. AIR BOMBS
TO Squirt MOLTEN
METAL 500 FEET
Explosive, Invented by
Ex-RusSian, Now Citi-
zen Here, Tested.

A new explosive that is expected TO
make incendiary bombs dropped from
acroplanes a more menacing branch Of
warfare has been placed at the dis
posal of the United States government
bv Leon Goldmerstein. NJ. f.. +. +. he
gave a demonstration of his invention
Yesterday afternoon at the grounds of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
More Typhoid in Brooklyn.

The Board Of Health yesterday re-
ported FIVE more cases of typhoid fever
in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn
Since July there have been LAP cases
with seventeen fatalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

the Aeronautical Society of America,
lakewood Heights, Staten Island. in the
presence of invited army and navy
officers and a small crowd of specta-
tors.
Bombs made by the Goldmerstein
formula, at present a secret, will scat
ter molten metal over a wide area, thus
having a tremendous advantage over
the ordinary incendiary missives that
are extinguished easily with few
buckets of sand. The inventor pre-
diets that a bomb filled with one
pound of the new explosive ought to
scatter blazing bits of the material
from 400 to 500 feet. In addition to
having efficiency in warfare, the new
explosive is easy to handle, is not SEN
sitive to mercurial Eliminates and
above all is cheap.
As former chairman Of the Aeron-
autical Society's technical board, MI.
Goldmersten was considered for rec
concentration as member OF Secretary
Josephus Daniels's advisory board to
the Navy Department. After his name
had been suggested, however, officers
of the society discovered that he had
not received his final papers trans
ferring his allegiance from Russia to
the United States. Hudson Maxim and
Matthew b. Sellers were selected to
represent the Aeronautical Society on
the advisory board. of which Thomas
A. Edison is chairman.
Offers War Aid 10 U. S.
Nothing daunted by his failure to
qualify for this post. Mr.. Goldmerstein
has since completed the naturalization
requirements. and to show that he is a
good American citizen is offering his
bomb invention TO Uncle Sam free, if
the government Investigators decide
that the new explosive is practical. In
his experiments he has the backing of
the Aeronautical Society and other or
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
spoerNorrs

.t .f. q. .t e. j.. - o.. e. e. - y. q j. - . T.
In. ir.a l.rf..f ...tar.u ,aai...a.
tn $3.50 IHIuI o.. Irad,i .hlU uf
I.. tfnr. Ha H.r I. fn. .. Iufrr.sf
Itra lHrf 20 hfHeii0r Come De- re
NN ht Nrl et mo- HHIl down
N HI un n" NaI In th'
lnHH' $50 Haf ntn NHol Hiaft
..a FufI 4aIlsnIItr. mIll Ua r.nsuisu
... at fn. fIn.. amHf,.r HHi, .amr
f.trf an,t - n haf andtI.n
lhe Iro'fNIHn D.HmYinNrhtr 1851 nr
.I.u r.r r.snta u.s. zach dsY
finf hN1Nrta ua rrffrn Wnf0f
rs0if fiHcff NN tNr pln in fNr ruHft
rs.t aenrlnf nt Nsw York Tho
...re. tn fflarn has nfrn iItfdod mto
40 a.+fune and fhrfe uHi b. fHfrf
nd.ra Fl. "A .DstIae. in pfes.4t aaat
throurh roidoat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
ENORMOUS AIAsKA coFPrR
ftEAu

FEkTTIE Waah. Ias I 1ho pfn.
duftio ~ fHprsf |n AmrAa win sis
car reach tHf phenNminei figures ~
from fg4ea1upo 20 tfsgppAee % is o.
fimatr1 tram ihe pis.aiFtieu ~ aaie
fhf f8ltsr &c Alaska eniife pHitut issi
YrAr vaa enif ~ rsf Hsa TIE ynluf
IS y ahlrfnsnis new runs upwards 20
rsa niiiuna nonth The riehesf
oipler Osf los fhe Nsria NJ r@inR work.
so in ihf eounff3 barh - NUfd'aa.
The Mgh Efads ores ~ fhe region ron
Shout fsst 90 sne ton Many ufW miues
nrr opesnnR 80 lnHp,fsa BY ihr mrirf
pfist 90 fnt install Every copper prfp,
rrtF boz cofdDfa IL frpnin9 fnt blast
anf lhefe IS nut as leif man in ihr FsFf.
iion a. aaun 4a oaa "a afsiia iir
through ihe huiiqlrT ~ ere government
fsilfuif au mmersF Hfneiief VIII ~
erected sd Cart1gH
The Callers effr tiafinn assures re-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
MISSION CITY ELECTION
TUESDAY WAS SPIRITED
D. q woon AND T. a RonrRTs
WtN MANoHAlfV AND COM.
MlssiONUnSHip az
uoOp NANUiN

MiHHiNN Yes 1uit la fF spf
rIai ele, .n nold bose lU 400 Hla oinee
NJ innfnf anH commissioner ciuafi Nt
fotinrHiiHns was thf u,ef spirited n
ihr hfiufr Of .hr fitt Tuu Nphrla
wtr, ln tho fleiH sns fltnHrut0H hB
AZ @ Nrni fnf masaf sifN 81 b. feN.
tiff iNf commissioner whilf Nimt H
Dustin. mHfnr uN tam aiupt tnr rsa
lnusoon 90 WiHfl lofausuo as mafH
BOZ way aHh % Is neaHtuef aa oam
missioner represented fne Hihsf ar
uuh lhr veto wHe b. N WuHd SCI
hHnHf 81 Dustin ip u Nniwfis a3 N
nnaurNsF ls
AltbHneh 4rirntt8 fef mHfaf 500
nusun rlisHa sftt - one nf Ht iaU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

The Callers dfCaisfinn assures 70.
suifa in ADJ effisins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALISTS
WANTED-SALESMEN

r<S~S<S<c-~S<><S>>>,->~~~> ShLISMEN-New 1916 sample lines now ready for shipment, including metal and paraffined signs, art calendars, leather goods and novelties. Fine prospects, good territory, prompt and liberal com persa ton. The Winters Co.,, Spring field, O.
 SALESMEN wanted for Alabama to sell the livest line of calendars and ad- vertising specialties at right prices; not the biggest but the best money making line; state full particulars. particularly past experience. Cawood Novelty Mfg Co.,, Danville, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
.ONE CENT A WORDONE CENT 4 WORD'
WANTED-MALE HELP

RATES-Onc cent a word days no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fuser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
SALESWOMEN WANTED

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb require the serv- ices of an experienced toilet article saleswom- an, of experienced sales women Tn crockery, glassware and holiday goods. Apply Monday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock to superin- tendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

WE start you in business, furnishing everything; men and women. $50 to $2OO weekly, operating our New System Speciality Candy Factories home or small room anywhere; no canvassins. Opportunity lifetime; booklet free Rassdale Co.,, Box x, East Orange, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON-Th life story of this master mind of a child
 of slavery. Memorial volume Big book. Fully illustrated. Authentic edition; 50
 per cent commission to agents Outfit free. Credit given. Address National Bible House, Plymouth Court, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

for sulphur and oil lots in Calcasieu parish; new proposition; also general agent wanted. Write or wire for territory. International Sulphur and
 Oil Co.,, 420 Whitney Bank Bldg, New
 Orleans, La. 12-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

AGENTS-Big money selling popular priced line mems shirts direct to wear CT; permanent business big opportunity. 'Artkraft Shirts 46 W. 24th st., New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

OFFICE man, IA years experience as general office man, bookkeeper, ac- countant and assistant credit man; age 35; married; first-class references; mod crate salary to start; want work with good local company now or for January opening. Address J-22, care Age-Her- ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

WANTED-Agents for hand soaps and cleaning articles selling either to the dealer or to the consumer. Men with experience preferred. Send for agency application blank. Address o. H. Sales Co.,, 72 Francis ave-, Hartford, Conn.
 {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

FOR SALE-New 1916, g. passenger Overland, used one week; attractive price. One 1914, 5-passenger Ford, Saunders Motor Car Co.,, 2021 Avenue D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

STOCK salesmen, oil lot salesmen, for new sulphur lot proposition, going like wildfire; legitimate investment; strong board of directors. Wonderful selling talk. Write today. Gulf Sulphur Co.,, 421 Carondelet, New Orleans