davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29

Amsterdam, April 25.-Germany is
today still carrying the war to the al
lies. First line troops withdrawn from
the eastern theatre of war are being
rushed to the front to aid in the sea
soning" of Earl Kitchener's new army.
All are veteran fighters. "blooded" by
| experience under fire. 1t is a real bat
tle-the new fight that has been inau-
gurated by the kaiser to redeem the
loss of Neuve Chappelle. The outcome
will be in doubt for many days.
In one single day Is trains each
made up of more than Is cars, lett
Liege, the new German base, for the
front. The troops were eager young
fighters of the first line. AS they
steamed southwark the spirit was the
typical fighting one. There was not
the slightest doubt reports reaching
here say, that every single soldier rea-
lized the German empire was stalking
| it's last hope for supremacy on the
new drive toward the North sea.
And the reverse, the terrible side of
war, was reflected from the very cars
that carried these troops south. They
left last Thursday. Commencing on
Friday afternoon trains have been
coming back. But instead of joyous,
expectant youths, they carried the
broken, pain-stricken bodies of the Ger
man soldiers who have been sacrificed
on the altar of Mars. Every hospital
in Liege and most of the great fac
tory buildings which have been idle
since the initial onward rush of the
German army last August, are today
crammed with wounded German SOL
diers.
The number runs far into the thou
sands, the censored dispatches indicat-
ing that the figures are almost unbe-
lievably large and it is stated that
they comprise only part of the en-
tire list, many of the wounded being
in too grave a condition to move to
the rear.
How many are dead cannot even be
guessed. 1t is known that civilians be-
hind the lines were forced to bury 25,-
900 Germans after the Neuve Chap
pelle struggle. But the spirit of the
troops is said to be all that could he
desired and the general staff officials
in charge of the present operations
are understood to believe implicitly
that within very short time Dunkirk
will be held by the Germans.
The fighting is being pushed without
the slightest indication of letup.
From Ypres clear to the North sea the
Germans are on the offensive. They
have new heavy artillery and rapid
firers. South of Ypres they are SEEM
ingly only trying to maintain their po-
sitions.
Most Of the fighting is characterized
by correspondents familitr with the
situation as sheer murder" Every
inch Of the ground has been surveyed
and mapped off by the sappers and en-
gineers of both sides. The men en-
gagged advance and once their position
is signalled the artillers drops shell
after shell on them. With the exact
range in the position of the troops, ev-
cry advance is forlorn hope and ev-
cry man ordered to participate is bill
leted to practically certain death.
You like to know what your friends
are doing. They will be glad to know
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
GERMANS REPULSE ALLIES
MFIERCEFRIDAY FIGHTING

Rev. A. label, of Brainerd, brother
Of C. A. label, stopped here Monday
night for a visit. He was en- route to
Spokane, Wash, where he goes to at
tend a conference. He informed his
brother that he had been honored by
being appointed presiding elder Of the
meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29

T. Delaney, of Minneapolis, was In
the city Monday for short time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

~, ccnlerste 10 ihc fullest eNisnt in
ias hii't MATTERS that mean so much
ftr me ruhilc health and sanity ana
'pr the heilsgment ana heaa,incauan
oi ire city
Yesterday nolninF she nrllnanot H.
iaunE go the operation ~ autunlni,lifs
Was she fcssoa snd thr ordinance in
~ 20 us rhpfcs ~as presented tr trf
nuicrsr Vita ipstrdgt5sns from Vniof
l'ewier that ctyh ana every affas.f
prrstuf 81 the ciss eoan aatois,s Nhr
fAeaanNs siulatp such pfoslsuonp a.
opfatlns aQios with thc cat. out ,,i,en.
thc unnecc-ssr, htfWina nf horas. the
operation % ears without fne ltfaus 10
front and q tai. l.rhi 90 prapsfly shou
the Hnmpcf ~ fhf raE thp operation
of cHrs on fhe ernna slit eft tht STREET
the tutmne ~ a rae iH thf mlddlr ui
a hlDck ihs rfrpIann of ,tr alnnG
ihc walk aui AnsoinF tnc rrgiut 81
fun whiie ihf drierr D. avas nom me
mathipr ihe ieasiup uf an ahto within
.f feet ~ Ore riur hud 0ihoi nro.
VitiHns That are tnnua m ihe or1m.
ancc
tur thc failahce 90 autolsts thr cit,
several menihs aEa had pfinted several
Thousand copies ~ hoekigi ri,ina ln
detah the provisions - the tutno of
ainance Drivers uf autos eAFons
hngEio- aud either NrhiNl,s Nln ht fof
nishtd eepies ~ tkc hotii,isi ou appN.
cation to enter Fowler ot segniars
I AuHisan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
LATE MARKETS.


:. :. :. !. = :. =. = = :. :. :. = :. q, :. /.
uHT woKTH Nov q iiors Ko-
ooluis $500 market 81 cents on tuIk
Oi saig tS.uoan
Cattle Receipts 5000 mlfhrt .trHhs
htttt- .Uou NN.
sheen Receipts goo mlri>et steady
iaubs tlaHs4h
KANSAS CITY NHV 8 Ross re
c-lpis $4,000 market lower. bulk of
-alrs eNnHfif-
Cattle R,cupts Deb a00 market
frsds Goo lower southern steers s.75fr
let
sheep NtD.tplH $500 market strUns
FL. iusnrf. ipwha A-auska.
For 'rr H'est NcWs wnilC % is Slows
.,ad The caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
MANY EkROLiMENTS
FOR TEXAS TEACHERS
ANNUAL CONVICTION
NUEcEs COUNTY RESIDENTS ARE
URGED ~ BENTON 70 JOIN
TrE ASSOCIATION
Already 80 Nsanbsrs Frsrr rhis ses
tion % State Nave axen SeoNred
--ee-tso Ttlh - Heatfitr.


The pcouia VI Na~ccs ccunts. inter
csicd in education % ihe wealth - tho
land are Invited o. enroll 81 member.
81 thf reXas Teachers Association.
The annual convention ~ the Assoeia-
ton val b. held in this cts GA SO
soinhef 90 ls and ~. County sursrin.
tsndest Benton ls N.fs snNioas that hy
that Time ~ lsss than Zee residents n
ihis ceunts b. curuiied ss mrmbrrs
I'm siatcsuent made puddle ycstcr.
daY nv Benton sniA
The near apprrach os the rvsas
State Teacher Association makes 30
imperative that We aci busy uu tnc enc
ruiimeut ~ members ~euih Texas
and especially Nurcfs cnunts II ar,at-
lg Interested Boz ihe siccs-s ~ ffa
mecunE and must show that We art
~illing to manifest that Interest ~
hccauuur members The small Zee ID
o. tnr annuai mtmhership B. rot do-
natiur but an Investment n eaqd
cause fot which sou WIN gcg value ri
ceiNed in MANY wase
Dc entities yon to au TOE PRIVILEGES
~ the mcvtings evnsrl snd special
~ risrs sou The privilege of victims
Ger the location Cot neNt meeting
o. cnttirs you to "a copy ~ thc tun
proceedings containing the lectures
addresses DISCUSSIONS tap,rs read
minutes Of an work ana complete,
Alphabetical iist 50. an members with
pustoffice address ~ each
The book alone S. eofth many times
the cost ~ memhcrshlp ~ evory pa
iron 20 the public schonis us Corpu,
christi ana Nucccs county could have
the opportunity ~ rcadins this book
and rcallsins what the Association q
triug fo do for the educational pro
ercss ~ this state and come o. az.
preclate ihe glans methods and un-
trims efforts 90 the teaching force Of
Texas there wouli hr great rsNlNal
80 educational enthusiasm in QUO CSC,
aud cuunt
We claim nnd $50 believe msUN. thnl
South Texas is thc mnsf pros r.ssivs
enthusiastic and cooperative section ul
tho state ln rdurailouai dsvelorment
and We hope 500 proVe Goo the teachers
from other SECTIONS that this claim &.
we'll founded We hneo estahusnei d
reputation for cooperative effort an5
stick to-it-ise- mess ~ which ne
teachers down here are proud ~ resi-,
with the educational committee and a.,
peuui, 80 Naeccs county io sre that
We Justify This clsim When the teach
ers meet here for The annual rhanks.
Swing meeting
have enrolled g6t mcmbcrs frou
this section ana nc~ vnrniimpnts 49,
romine in daily Msy ! rely upon YOU
assistance o. make this record year
Secure ali enroliments you can. collect
ne ~. " 81 ana fcmt viii each en-
rnifmcni Any friend ~ rducauun d
entitled tn membership
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
EXPOSITION STOCK
SELLING CAMPAIGN
MAY CLOSE. TONIGHT
AL BuT 2s or The 200 sHARE8
HAVE BEEN SUBSCRIBED
Committee CompoEea o. 6 n Farris.
Theuas Benn ard c. }. Beoshroyd.
"Wednesday Secured Seven
Subscriptions

uuc hundred snd uetrut, Five Of thr
two hundred shares 20 rtt-k 500 tho
Gulf Coast Exposition Company have
boon diepoaed ~ committee com .
p,ssed ~ o. = farflH e. Noaihruyd
and Thomss uoN Wednesday dispesrd
~ seven shares
Those WHO save subscriptions tn lhia
committee csch of toe subscribers tat-
inp share woros
D. Leader niEn painter South
Texas TsNldcrmy COMPANY R McDuH.
loHgh pf Joe Cohn " q iiolsDher.
Above Courociionsr, and ST. stennu.
proprietor ~ too Manhattan cafe
10 Thursday We olu sccurc thr Hrf.
,lcc ~ hnlf f1en committeeman who
viii devote ai ienst two hours 60 che
work ! am sure thai before tho daN nnH
ended chat we can complete tho cam
raign. Secretary ruula ~ the Cons
merciai club ioid tho Caller
"it occurs te me said 49, larrls
'ihst number 30 husiuceH aud pfn.
fcssional men have decided tn sut
scribe Tor shares huf aft wuIilnH ta NJ
visited hy committeeman 80 fnHisah
~ waiting thnsc Intending io snitsorlFr
VIII send the suhscfll tions through thr
mail time viii ho sawed hud wc wll
he able go clnr"- up thiH shafc rciiing
campaign unichlNf
% Be- nos assured THAT thc Exposition
viii he So Chairman ltuihirt ~
f. ne central Committee wlthln the pres
emf wceK VIII issue q raii for hir com
miitoe ~ meet aud complete all ar
rhnrcmrnff fhr tiir formation ~ the
guf coast Exposition Association
Shich wiil he immediately chartered
aud the officers g. ~ elected viii then
hrFin plane foi the first exposition 10
b. held nest January a. 90 20 and g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
Personal MENTION

Mr and Mu Hurmaa cohn have b..
turned frln b tuo mnHfhs tUp dulne
which um' thrs visited NsN Nuft.
Atlantic li'N Ihualelphla and vihrr
Eartein cluea TIE, fopnrt BE- doNsnt-
uh tup
Mr- % D. SpNUy han returned frrm
Aflauin. gtuiNla where she srcni HeA
cru weeks sitpuue relatives
"a ~ Madison immigration aeem
fuf ihD sap hui TrNan Motictn mnf
fOadH ia ln the c.tl on ia Husiucs, mis
siun
judge Walter D. Timnu b. 90 at his
home on Ctspaffai ntferi and sssiort
daf was Hn bic in he at ms office pt
iho courthouse
Uacar Kendall has reurned io hls
home ln ius'op after spending aoyc'ai
days here
Richard Kline tr icn yesterday
mOrulnE gur iieaiitua ou d Short buai,
uess unp
Gcurge 10 Cnrk Jonas wcl aud q
81 I.4wfgn-s iru Yesterday mnrniua
fUf "a aeNsri days hunNna Olr So Del
srynf nrnt iirhhfuuviiic
Hailiu leHtos fhif mUrninf fnf
iIco,Ilir and Victoria and wiH ho away
nom iNe ctf Tor several osfa.
~ o. Thompson hae reiHrped Tea Aif
noiae n Aens lults after npsnd-
luf .rtrtal dnln in ihc cIfN
90 D. Masa ana Wifr nf Dallas arc
visitors 10 tho city aueats AZ rhe Nu.
Gees
D. 8 Hoiodas and q o. fngieheft 10
San AHi0nln are in fhe city guoats
at tao Nurccs.
Rev a rarion. nfraidrni - the
Anti sAiapn f.fafuv ~ fsaaa was in
the CTS yesterday en- route o. his home
in waeo after q tlt,se days csmpaisn.
ing trip io iim Wells county. Nhefr
hu spoke ufgiuE toe adoption ~ eppnty
prohln.nen neat saturday. ~. barton
ia confident that thc drgs viii Win lhs
election
a. a. BRYANT ~ Naleds y Mont
Ramcry ~ Portland and George E
Chamberlain 81 san Antonio were
among last nighfr hfflta ir NJ the pa.
rcrs
n - Moerd q rou Wnrih 10 spend
ing several dsys in ihs cts.
.-as------n~----.-a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

The rsiler haflnf the circulation b.
entiiicy - your ADVERTISING.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
DELEGATES FOR HOUSTON
MEETING LEAVE TONIGHT
Waisr~ays League Delegates AstsS 10
secure Tickets ~ Friseo City
Ticket O0iee To-day,

GO much enthusiasm haa been lf0naa
~ Owes She piau foI afHdlua hiH Deb
efHtian ffum here fHf ihH interstate
lulaud Waterway lrsHug cenfeHNnn
at Houston tamnffnw ana aainniHt
+ that BE- now fvefnf arsufct fhst nH loan
( ihan FORTS and uoasitiy nnF delegates
/ viii cimpnrr ihr decoration icatinf
/ hete a. \ Do uciuob tnnlgtn nVof ~.
I FRISCO
a raio nf $3.50 fnr ihe funndirp
haH been secured ihtuuah tho efforts
Df William iacun Doyle. The oiis aKruf
fuf ih, frisco. lhe Nrhria hrina anua
flf ths return nn inina rtaehlne hete
either SUNDAY ~ Monday mninlnk Hlt
ioeinn tNn ~ ihf~e dnys stay BE-
Houston Two special shoppers haze
been Reserved Cor the heirFatss. who
arc requested 40 call at the nffice ~
ths trsrcn uchsf seepi uui atef theu
: oolnch fhis afternoon fnr ifslr and
f'uiiman cas- ushsts.
The convention VIII be the eleventh
auuusi meeting ~ ibr Inland Water
vaY League and frum 90 reports she
attendance viii htt noe record fef
the League THE n0uHtoe Chamber
W Cammtrre has arranged d NRitndid
entertainment program fof ibe dsirs
gaies inciudins b fiff miis tsp duwn
nHffsia Bayou abaAid steamer pna
innrtfon 500 Hatsfdat "a , u'rincH ~
ise Niof Hnfri Thr 80 Tea. lh Carr
nlksi siaus satDfaaY and 80 - thf
rsfuifH attractions VIII ur free t0 ne
Hrifratfs badges ieing furnished sltt
nfiat mafHlnR as fhc convention hHii
-----sss--'----
Hrffimau NaF Called % Alice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

a. g. BRYANT ~ Naleds , y Mont
gomery ~ Portland and George g.
Chamberlain ~ san Antonio were
among last nighfr hfflta ir NJ the pa.
rrHs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
COLDS 90 NOT LEAVE
MIlIlhGlX

tecausc a ceid N stubborn ia no rca
son Why sou should De Instead ~
wearing o. uut get SURE relief hf taxi
inr Dr. Kings New Discovery. uan.
rsrous bronchial and lung mlments
pften fnliow a cold which has been
neglected AZ the b~einnine 49, youi
Deis faithfully haf'iFr Those Oai1 germs
M better aid aan Do rlvrn ti,ar the use
~ this remedy ~ merit has been
tested ~ oid and yonne Got n bottle
today Gee ami ~ go. --Adtefilacrnvni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

ror 'ro a'e,t NrWs WnHC DC Is Slows
1000 Tho caller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
GRIFFIN WINS TWO
 BEFORE LARGE CROWD

Griffin. Ga, July 6.-(Special)-G took both ends of double bill from the record breaking crowd. Hawkins, aided by excellent fielding. was too much for the visitors and Griffin romped over them to the tune of il to O. In this game the whole Griffin team starred at the bat, getting II singles, four doubles and a triple, totaling 16 hits. Both teams played good ball
 In the second game Anderson for Grif- fin was hit hard, Aaron held the Griffin team to one ,un until the seventh in ming when Howell lead off with double, Pope did the same scoring Howell. Man chester beat out a bunt and scored 1n Reagan's double, thus ending the game. Reagan. Howell and Pope for the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PITCHING OF MAJORS
 FEATURES VICTORY

LaGrange, July 6--(Special)-By the superb pitching of Majors Newman de- feated LaGrange in the first game of the double bill this afternoon by the score of to l. Only four of the La Grange batsmen were able to secure safe ties off the delivery of this pitcher and none of these were for extra bases. Po- land featured at the bat for LaGrange by securing three hits out of four times at bat. Flynn got homer for Newman Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

SHAVING 1oc at 1929 4th ave. 1f-zs-tf SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel post. Robert Prowen Stove Co.
 Birmingham. 4-IO-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
A WORD |ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first ipser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERs COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot 105 feet by 210 feet; cct- tage in good condition and furnished;
 property carries right to use of spring water. Address Box 300. Birmingham, Ala 6-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
MONEY TO LEND

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Main 100 S.S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Summary: TWo-base nus, UOnAIdscn, Groome. Smith. Weston. Three-base hit, Matthews. Stolen bases. Mackie, Newton. Walker, Donaldson Base on balls. Wes- ton 7, Whitney l. Left on bases Newman g, LaGranse s. Struck out, Weston 4 Whitney 5. Wild pitch. Weston. Time of game, 200. Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
Puddle Warfare
From Pnck.

IUIIl T TUtk.
 Admiral Jimmie-"ITey! Whadie go ar, sink me ship fer when I'd h'isted me handkerchief fer white fag?"
 Admiral Billy-'Was dat yer wipe9 I fought it was a black flag O piracv.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Newman ....................... 0l0 100 O20-4 LaGrange ...................... Oo0 900 1o0-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
SwAPPERS' COLUMN

WILL EXCHANGE gas stove and sss water heater for oil or electric stove and heater; junk not considered. P 0. Box TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
SECOND GAME.

The second game of the double header with Newman this afternoon went Il in ninss after it was tied in the ninth in- ming. With long single by Manager La F'itte, which scored Allison from first base. Whitney grew strong in the extra innings, striking out three men in the tenth. Weston gave up only eight hits during the game, but. allowed seven free pa sses. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Summary Two-base hits, Matthews, Nabors. Home run, Flynn. Stolen bases, Brugess. Newton. Walker. Donaldson, Grocme. Double plays, Boyd to Mackie; Brugess to Griffin; Macke to Griffin to Brugess. Base on balls Head ?, Nabors l. Left on bases, Newman ', LaGrange 5. Hit by pithed balls, Flynn and Newton. Struk out, Head ?, Nabors 8. Passed balls, Latitte. Time of game, 1:45. Um- pire, Davern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

on account of rain Saturday. the Flrst National bank game was played Mohday. The bankers celebrated by s"ahplng Manager Shiver's Irondale boys in double bill Horace Robarts pitched the best brand of ball nos sinle, holding Irondale to seven bingles In 8 sessions
 calera, hot on the trail of the bunt Ing, boasts of the batting avera or .4Zo Tor their II games that they have prayed thls season. Dick Martin is the leader with .415. Not member of the team falls to swat the Dill under the 800 mark Some slugging-eh?
 Levi Smith still continues to hold tbe strike out record for the amateur tw1rlers about the city. Levi increa sed his string Saturday when he captured twin victory.
 In losing Roberts the Pen-to-Ioo combination has lost one of their most 'aluatle men. Roberts twirling la cNie1lN responsible for the bottIers numerous wins and his place will he hard to fill
 Although the Inglenook team has been playing great ball lately they were forced to suffer defeat at the hands of the Nifty Cola squad Monday Their defeat was surprise as the de- foated Rockers were supposed to be rounding into their midseason form
 Over 2500 enthusiastic fans witnessed fhe Bessemer boys win their eleventh consecutive victory Monday afternoon Led by the masterly pitching of Hag- eerty, the undefeated leaders had no trouble in taking the battle from the By-Product team and consequently continuing their perfect percentage
 Provided that the weather man Is generous until Thursday over 400 young girls and boys will crowd into the fairgrounds for their first annual track meet under the direction of the recreation department Already 3O1 boys have registered and over 100 girls are expected to be on the field when the gong sounds.
 The meet will start promptly at i 30 D. m.. and all contestants should be on the field ready for the final whistle. All officials are expected to call at the box office for their badges An ad- mission will be charged to all non contestants Everybody come out Thursday and see the youngsters ex- hibit their ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

rorence and sohn
  First National Bank Cigar Store, V eand2O Gorman -Gammin Drug 2330 Ave-. Pharmacy, N. Ave Norwood Pharmacy. tn Ave.N Twenyfi- Avenue Co 2lstA AyeN Walker N Quinn Drug Co, 800 Tuscaloosa Ave-, West End West End Drug Co, 1122 Tuscaloosa Ave- WestE nd Cheek Drug O., 22OO Ave sc counter Pharmacy, in s East End Drug 600 s. cigarc Reds Pharmacy. 2720 G, S, cigarc counter Maurice Letaw, 1430 11th S., cigarc S. cigarc Richmond countsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED--HELP

cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
WANTED-SALESMEN

WHNTED-Fifteen experienced sales men. Apply commercial department. Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company, first floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Hawkins batted for Anderson in the seventh inning
 Score by innings: kome ..................... 900 020 0---2 Griffin 900 2-a
 Summary: Stolen base, Martin. Two base hits Howell, Pope, Reagan. Base on balls. off Anderson 1, off Aaron |. struck out, by Anderson 1, by Aaron f. Time, 1:35. Umpire. Gentle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT
 2209 Sd ave, N, 25x145 it; alley entrance; $50 month to October, 1915. Additional lease for years at reasonable price Ap- ply 2211 3d ave. Phone 1892 622-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
Main 42. 112 N. Fist St.

FOR RENT-Low rates; better sect d place while these war prices are on: 5-room bungalow, water only. s 750 1 broom bungalow, modern .... 10.0G 5-room cottage, modern .... 10 % 1 Groom cottage, modern .... 10 00 Fine neighborhood, fine streets wili lease at above prices until April only c. D. EBERSOLE, 2105 Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PERSONAL


 1-z0TES~S1000 reward; I positively guar. sntee my great successful monthly rem edy; safely relieves some or the ' ionrest most obstinate. abnormal cases | in three to five days; no harm. pain or interference with work; mai, N;W' Ioube strength, $2: booklet free. Dr. Southington. 3s Long Bldg. Kansas Citr Mo. N-lo-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
SPECIALISTS
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

or two lady solicitors; ex-
 perience not necessary. Apply after 3 a. m. 6S Jefferson County Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
FOR SALE

HATE$-One cent n word . day; no nd
 Iaken Tor less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Summary. Stolen bases Rickard, Bra zier. Pope. Two-base hits, Howell. Pope, Overton, Brazier, Hawkins. Three base hit Kirke. Base on balls off Hawkins 2. Hit by pitcher, Manchester. by Wintchell. Struck out. by Hawkins ,, by Wintchell l. Passed balls, Hutchens 2. Time, 1:40. Um- pire. Gentle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Roosevelt Apartments We can rent apartments in this de- sirable apartment house at a greatly reduced price from now until October l, and at a very reasonable rate after that time. Steam heat, hot and cold water, wall beds and modern in every respect. For further information con- suit
 w. B. Leedy R. E. & 1. Go.
 Main A 112 N Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

FIRST GAME.
By Hop

team Martin and Aaron for Rome starred l he hot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Levi smith still continues to hold the strike out record for the amateur twlrlers about the city. Levi increased ms string Saturday when he captured 9 twin victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

In losing Roberts the Pep-to-Jnc combination has lost one of their n,ost 'aluatle men. Roberts twirling la chiefly responsible for the bottlers numerous wins and his place will be hard to fill