davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
Position of Serbia in the War
Struggle Becoming More
Desperate Every Day.
RUSSIAN TROOPS SAIL
italian Attacks Are Reported as
Repulsed after Sanguinary
Struggle with Austrians.

BERLIN, Oct. 8O.-Continucd pro-
gress for the Ieutonic forces inyad-
Ing Serbia is reported IN today's Of
fetal statement by army headquar-
tors, 1000 serbians have been made
prisoner, and three cannon taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

Miss Sarah Williamson, OF Ander:
son. Ind. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jess Stealey, at Point Comfort 4 few
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
tnY Aa.ee,Arsu satan

PARIS, Oct. SO.-The British troops
which were landed at SaloniH are
said by the Havas correspondent there
to have received orders from London
to depart for the Serbian front
The correspondent adds that a juno
ton with Serbian troops already has
been effected.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
WHAT q INDUSTRIAL
UNlONISA6f

After years OF study ana r...
together with tons upon ton. ~ ~
a .u,e .n'i hss been diStributsd thsS
III" world in general ". ar. 1870 ~
with several different brana. 'S:s!eqo1(
t'lai unionism. which, to say the 49,
worker. and serves to MAY. Iii s00oC
-'.pti,al when the "i.sr In1,,.,s, M
81 WORKERS Is brought to their -
-, ~ M",s nav. through study
irving Ia Improve their form,
h'il"n :" mat II might he able ~.
I" the present time the xrra, q
are -tll IL TIA. mark as 10 what inS.y
uui"ni..m really IL. and what Ia aims ~
MtnN tm"- "" hear the Tnitsx
nrk'rs 81 America. the l'nie.d 49,
Nnrk.rs. The Bakers etc spot,s ="
Industrial unions. ami as they as.ss
'"trr all tn. workers In their nssssSs
lnhh-itN thu claim seems 10 hoH 49,
moment W hen We speak Of lnA.
nulunl>in. ~ mean not alone r. 11as
81 ia" ~oik"rs of a particular isAssea
hut al-n the union worker. ~, ~
itf"~. and that union must b. a ..
wark"ts with n" boss affiiistion 49,
{ SNHt'm II contracts axre.m.s
",h"f"is' In short. the true isSss,
hen W. speak nf industry IL
hrnti"-t -"ns" "" mean the artsv,ai ~
f"m "htah KEEPS the life blood ,hs.sSXe
W. -" - - ~ nI stttinx food, eloS
tx aud shelter Industry functicss ~
the human body Without lpauss," ~
2stl"n would r.trograd. Thsr,sss"
nn,"e ~ ""rk"ts ~ ,insl. indssos
uhsui II industry II IL even l-ss a -
lat union makes a contract In a ss.sS
Htht district ar stat. with q ~
work At a"rtatn terms for n .ts,sS
"f time Yen when part OF that 1,iS
~ i-ath gfsppl- with tn. bosses hi
"th"t STATE ~ district. as II the csss -
~" I nii"d Min. Workers Of America ~
\ coal STRIKE Is called in ColorsEa
unlnn min"f- belonging to the
Inli.i Min. Workers, just north - ~
"tsdo IN the state 81 Wyoming. A ~
"tsin, som. Of which IL being -
IN" same companies that the NM. -
falnradn are fighting surely TIM n ~
d, lass nr Industrial union
Again IN. ultimate aims Of ths -
~rs n AT industrial union 10 ts 49,
the nran- Of production and opeenae
MINIS mills and factories for IL -,
Of the entire factories fer the heoelS 4
the entire working class No ha6.-
measures such as are evidenced - ~
Mine Workers or III. Brewsry Wss>2
~ commend all consci~nt ious sffosss r.
ing made 20 advance tho fOsseolas -
|"f union. but let us not - 1sa01e6 (
hlin'l"d h' any em.scui.ted form q ..
ssutzati"n calling itself industrial ~
"a tendency To overlook the esoeattol1 r.
man rls~S conscious workers snl 49,
something that IL nearly Alike ~ 49,
~ that pickle and a banana N q
III. sam" shape. hut vastly differest TS
arteftal system that keeps the lie ~
pulsing through a nation 1.-THE iaiuGfYSi
:, stemt cannot h. tied up and ssGFso0a1
IN .n> IN. particular. each sepassSo csssey
must flow into or connect With n ~.
lows 81 that no friction or stopoo0 e. 4
lists. AMI all must 20 through tho 49,
HOUSE, ar heart In like manner - ~
WORKERS organize the entire ialu06y -
their own needs. both immediaee ~ n.
ture having in mind one lsV, - ~
form on" constitution as the hesH &
It's various industrial units q asSeeiN
ANYTHING short 81 this Is net ssU1alHp
ton ~ industry.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
OERA|L[D; j; FIREMAN DEAD
Seven Cars OF Seashore Limited
Leave Rails Near Salinas.

SALINAS Arm = William W
strain. fireman. was Killed today IN a
train wr"ek nH the snuthbound Seashor"
Express ~ the southern Pacific about a
htlf mil" north Of Gonzales The wreck
o' CURED A. . o'oloCk this morning
That 10 one lis" Vac Killed ~fs du.
principally Ia III. steel construction Of
The cars whi,h. although thrown thirty
feet from the track. remained intact.
seven Of The thirteen cars Of The train
were derailed
Known dead
William Winfield strain. fireman. 2i35
Mission street san Francisco. seslded 20
death b. steam from overturned engine
iied in hospital five hours after accident
EsHtse~r's Esrspe.
fnsineer Wilson had a miraculous es-
cape Tn engine half burning itself IN
the soft dirt. fell On its side with tho
baggage and mai car On top ~ the cab
Wilson's only injury was a slight III from
barbed wire fence
\. J. Scott. mail clerk received minor
hruise on tho Knee and cut over the nose
wrecking crew. which arrived soon. Scott
Ia the clerk held up In San Francisco last
summer when the mail was robbed
by q pair OF bandits and the registered
mail taken
on the drivers NJ the engine 1t IL said
that the tire had worked from Its former
position. and at the time the engine ar
fanEes were such that the engine cllm bed
the switch and thereby caused the disas-
trous wreck that caused the life Of tho
fireman. This 10 another exhibition OF tho
work performed by the seats and the
death Of another fireman charged up to
tho soab labor that 10 harbored by the
southern Pacific railroad.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
REVOLUTION

''nr ,su not bu, wonder gjaamD
Is h"th.r the unemployed viii - 011
uuti an English city II burned - -
tn" inhabitants stoned and bsstea = =
49, order aud the other half she9 e
ter politely called The gsvsuU
glt-s"s because. although they e ~
g"Nsrn. they wont let anybeAy sles -
EN- IL" continuously incitiAe The -
and th"tr leaders Ia ,iol~nc aU1 11aou1D
10 constituting themselves . DeeUA1om
nl,le, lesson ia ussle ssneas 70 tAo01uGu
aud ,ArfN body else Nobody ever -.
coded In teaching them anythl0l ~
tt1 criminal can intiinidAte then
taftNls Eu-kin and Dickeas aQooo1o
- thrIt sonss fences with angel ~ ~
Ent iafling bur sNmpsi hestc interest," -
eitaiian= Ia dinners and often q k1l01P
hood
hsN. ALWAYS thought Il . psty ~
iltiI"ugH the French sovernmeats q -
ok t".utl century would not slleu ~
attsntinu to b- diverted from 0osie ~
tniu"tt"'s gambling debts to The DevseV
II -" common peopl- by the noo1een0
,ai Nali.its and Rousseau. TN ceeUN
I'm immediately when the uD1eDe ~
~. ~tfoArd AMI thu chatssuN boeoe4 49,
Dir esr- lay tie people With - @nnoeU
I'D les sens" =-,ieorge Bernaf4 ~.
The German government has eeeeo01ee
. tnaNIuIum pric" for all foodStunA Ten
- are thtng that tn. govefnoeee y
Washington does not have 70 -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
CRAFTISM


N ''
tla 'h'' II Jei"a.eh
,s#,iit~n - fT. ut, si,ai nb~tt. l..
.,ttiaH It. a,ala al l'hai t.u H. taa--d
4. haf #,sst.#ll- ,latr fr,t,'att,i.. ,hd IT,
Ntuefda.l i,sf,eaitan =of I.,lnl 10 wa-t"
-. tint, 81 .ai.S M. H. nian.N ~ t.
t,fk ..,d = ~ III, tal.Iug m4ss.> y
a, i.h.ti..f4un 1T If. fak, ~ un. Ia
..lu Ift.fu,' #prll .u.au NAi.h Is
- ,f5f,4f -,tftt,r.. ,fatft,t- a tD Nuotu4.tt-
,sr.u>. H. IA. tttk taI TT. ana .,ft.t
t..tfs =. 5 .t.m Followed - ~, Or
4 ,Hz4ft.n ,i.,,. irt.fl.I t. IH.f#il=. ~
t.,r.f MI ft.IH.t ala. .afg 4HIhAt4or II l,i,at
#..r4l,..,.f ~ al uulhtr4 ni,r ~tairilng
'ii.r 10 -su4It.t .stE - Got ~.o-
81 A. a.. e, - ti, IL a.. sau,-th II
Ia ia - International t.fsttsd
r.s f. au.ni .a4-.st - 4uIous "nlluk -d III ~.
L. ,tu,H4 tndustta lt,,stu. 4 5aa MI
-. ttt that .,ItAa.sH Al tl, iuli"s TX
a., ,rI#us-,i ~ IT,, itamlng industry.
n. lnt,th,t.onaa aruau ~hrt sos-tt-
90 .hdlstfe - Attnt.1 s"i'tatr shar'
,N,Gg,f-. !a.ndiy %1e"r dts,sIs. t.tatl
"A. tguu dft.ts milk n.txun dttN,f- h,"t
,.,1,rl dslv.rs kes ,tHi Ioftle ,,.l, wst.r
G.k.t4 n,Knf df,e.t. m,air.al. hut, h.r
~ as"u 1tsN"t> g.h,Ial team driver.
.I.ttt ttl,k dris"ts. ,ual WAgot dttA"f-
dana, ut ,irtatts hik wagon ,if4trr- -
" as'n II 80. f't,n fufnrtnfe Wagon
drtsrts. IN driver. pa's,l drlNef, wagon
.iflNrts .unb"r h.,ul't- TUX i..m>t"f-
siadIes f'tm-t.t- J.ik lin" dti'ets -
rrrss wagon drivers. fiuit Nason dIit-f~
- Pal'i "'e"h 49, 'h'" zap
KIN ~ ~ - - 'hN'hk AZ 'f'NfiH ~
-'N''al ~ Ntf''i' 81 tr i'li ~
n" ''ir.n''r ""'a ns 'td' Fflmihs u
1h,iN# i"h i'a' ~ ~ .''ils 'A'iN
- - h'.h ."'laN ''t fl"iS -
~ - h'f'ih h'F''lh'n
i'itlsh - n""h ns'd rom Nm I'M
ih'HIt - a. 49, ',i P"ii'l'hl =. ,.'t
f"i 'l''ti't lHui l"'s"> Al 49, I'M 't'l"'
- ~, ~, - - ,t.,.
-. ,lif - n.r ,,rt a., al tI, ~. ~
=. ~. ,,,t,.I M - -. - =, ,...,
.,.rt ~ - INN, - tn, A,.rl,.,n r.t.r,
80, a., Inn ,.,,....rfton. ~, al, a. 49,.
II, lt"f E4rrs nrA Wit. np is bu~iu. -
th,t' f"r. sNerV nov Iot1 formed J. an
organ fzaitan fe' tfsftisu maxi ari-#
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
RAILROADS DISOBEY LAWS


E.Iosf- l-...ai ts..nfls l.. =ft. Inter
-t,is t'auu'=# ''a.rumt.-lau Nv a start
l'ae ef.'iIftan ~ atlas f'stfstItE the
80. at, Of ftiltatd- fuWatl- IiA 1t
Sc - >hawh - fl"1 tdts iia 80 ~
tsH Violating IT," --af.ts ,pPiItt# g. ltNs
- e"t II Tar violating h"afs Z -.rtIs'
Low. b"tt-r kboRu a. tie is-aouf Iav
g. onn or violating -" "A-h Pan liN
making = totlf AZ - - Il Pad ~ 80.
=aiit ms 81 Law III ting H. stft'fs 81
-" tfas"llug r4bls tfi IT, ltar .tsws
ud~r tn. III umStaus.~ ne public.
atI 81, iallt IT, m fnhsrs - the legis-
latut. sta4l1 Eise -ame N"rs s.tiuas On
-si-ratlon ia the question ~ Ff.at rall-
feais Would d. Il thrte Nsf- m Laws Al
Al
TIN. commissions reports sho. tbat from
June ga lHil - Iune ~ iali So -
people NE ttnr Killed OF injured IN
tie railroads % this country II - pass
INK strange that uui"f such Circumstance
Hesitation In euas ting IA. saf"tt regula-
tiens demanded b. The Railway Brothrr-
> euds
Just now to railroad corfnratinn. ar
n sting On an tnrreaz' In tse passenger
rates claiming that this increase # rates
- necessary un account of certain alleged
. u. r.as"s In IT, cost Of operation The
public however. Il never informed ~ IN.
railroad companies that much ~ this cost
ions derailmen's. damage to road and
equipment and the rast u leaning ~
wref ks During the last fifteen yetrs the
railroads of the country hAv" paid out
over il35 0o0 000 far his purpose alone
T. i not the high cost Of operation hut
"a" high cost Of wrecks thai ought to he
sanslisgei
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
TAKE UP THE POoR Mkle3
BURDEN

nv Rudyard Kipiingb
I'll, ,n ~. no,, man. hu,Aen.
S"hh io',h INC pee, 20 l1stcu
s'hs "te noin " 80
To I'll 4, ,,.,,, .nd ~orIshop.
rb,, nther. nigh, 10 tree.
tn. ,,,s a..r.ed nv heaven
SOY ~, Tor i,beriy
TAX. un tn. poor mans burden.
A.. ~, 80, "a suffse
,,n,.., .',,h I'm nor tbInee.
Tn. houses We have buiidsd.
The wealth that We have ssrnsA
Belong to God's few chosen
Thi. lesson must be learned
Take up the poor mans burden.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

i4fies are fonstrAlntH iii fhev arr
. hanged int charms by love TIE word
l4fN is harsh one until the hear Rrasps
= and then the lpNllest service and the
haldesf enieasor ar. cheerfuily a cepted
and ~eicnmsd -nean Stanley
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21
{. Il. MONTGOMERY,
OF M'COMB, IS STAR
WITNESS FOR STRIKERS
Keep Up Fight and Never Surrender
is Request of McComb
Strikers.


A..NH NJ I.#.' It
" ..,. .f.#.- 49, ~, ~
- - So - - - b.
.i#,,s' - #a. ,r,.4f=. lair It,.
s.-.n=..s a.. #at".-.. ....ss. 49,.
VMr 'H 49,. - -. a,
- ~ ,t- '#s#'#-'s $50 u 80
-. tt#.=s,#. H#.
a.. -. h. ,.t.'g.r .... -.
a5..., -. a-.as
Lass. les 80 .t...,#f- - F. - #..#..#.
.:ee.. - no. Lii. 49, - -.
-. 80 ~ = ftt.ae f5#.F =. #.#f.
..# 49, .,-.- a, .. .I
81 A. a. .,.,# ~ e 'l#.. 49,. t..=
~. 49,. l...... -. -.
49, a. R..4
- y. A.a.#, .a. fss,# E. f., ~.
ct - M .sak. e .ts $50.
- a. #It5l. -. -
Ht# ..# 49, .t# 81. -s..
H.. -..#.- t...i -. g. ....,.-
= - "a. ...., 20 'tit~ I'm y.
.t'i 4 ~ H. tx 500 - .' - 49,
-h
Al - 49, ass -
- 49,.
- 80, .'d' .'.f -
-
- - no
3'iih+ 'ti.' 49, - ~
m an -. -" - -
- 80 - i'i -, A.
:, ~ A. ,' NJ
t'It.''A 3D. 'l III - = .t't =
-" 80
~ a -
l.. -" ~. - - 'ar
~ * - -. or. -
~ - =, 'ss't'-s
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

vso ops ss~oseeee - - e
s0seooas plees wbess ~ nH u
Il. CT q EFT. SOD y - -
Il 4, ysuv essS - ss1ee -
- The fvest weeeew g - = 49,
- vooAo - oW8A
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

- capitalist system produces war iIsf
oturaily a mn prod ICES N"rmIn.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

Does YOUR wife ever doubt what you
saV whom Won get home late~' asked the
Wise Guy
Never replied the Crouch. -She
knows ! am lying"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

Have love Not love for one alone.
Ru, man as man thy brother cali:
And scatter like tho circiinr sun,
Thy charities on ail.-schfiier.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

The workers ~ tho railroads must unite
together and fight the common enemy In
stend 81 standing apart and fighting one
another and the fate Of slavery
Will he sealed forever Unity.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-21

"U'lloa Mike where did YOU get tina
black eye~'
WHY oGradv's lust hack from honey
moon. an twas me advised him L ".
married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11
WOODMEN CAUCUS ID SLATE TICKET Considerable Interest Felt in Annual Election
 of Officers

Selma, March 10-(Special) 1.-The ses- sions of the Alabama encampment of the Woodmen of the World, which were held at the Hotel Albert during Wednes- day, were busy ones, a big volume of business being disposed of
 Since the converting of the encampment there has been waged bitter fight among the delegates over the election of officers for the year. A caucus of delegates and the nomination committee was held on Tuesday afternoon and night. The ses- sion during the afternoon Is described by delegates as having been a real warm one and the night session of the caucus con- tingent lasted until about o'clock Wednesday morning before an agreement was arrived at. The bone of contention during the sessions of the caucus hinged principally around the selection of Dr, A. B. Horn of Union Springs as head consul. w. F. w. Yerby of Greensboro was first brought forth for that office but during the early hours of Wednesday morning a compromise is said to have been reached with the selection of pr. Horn to succeed the Hon. D. J. Searcy of Tuscaloosa.
 The election of officers for the year was gone into late Wednesday afternoon but the slate experienced great difficulty in being put through, as there were nomi- nations in opposition for each office.
 At 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a monster parade of the thousand or more delegates attending the convention. to- gether with the women delegates to the Woodmen's Circle, was held. The pa rade marched through the business sec ton of the city and was viewed by a large number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11
Ailments of Men Happily Overcome SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
 MANY

Undoubtedly the following sug- gestion will work wonders for that great class of mem who, through dissipation of their nat ural strength, find themselves in their second childhood" long be- fore the three score and ten a1- lotted to life's pleasures and en- joyments are reached.
 It is presumed to be infallible, and highly efficient in quickly re- storing in nervous exhaustion" weak vitality, melancholia and the functions.
 By taking 1t at home no man need be the wiser as to another's shortcomings, and expensive fees are avoided.
 Lack of boise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a re. storation to full. bounding health. and all the hanpiness accompanv- ing it. let 1t he stated that the nrescrintion calls only for three- rrain Cadomere tablets. in sealed tuhes with full dirertions for self- administrations. The tehlAts con tain no opiates or hahit- forming drugs. so nhvs'c'an's presc~'r- tion Is not necessary. Well stocked nharmacses supnlv these tablets which nossess the most wonderful tonic .- inviRovatinR mowers imarinable The effect of their use is soon apparent in new strength and nerve force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11
Suits Filed

Sheriff Thomas J. Batson and his sureties. the American Surety company of New York. have been sued by Henry Clark. who claims s10,000 damages for an alleged false arrest and imprison- ment. The suit was filed in the city court. The plaintiff claims that on March 5. 1915. he was wrongfully ar rested by Deputy Sheriff Watkins, that he was assaulted with a pistol and marched through the streets and lock Cd up in the county jail for Is minutes. all of which he claims was to his humtl- iation. chagrin and inconvenience.
 George w.. ORourke by James J. )RourAe has filed suit in the city court against Angelina Woodward. au- mlnistratrix of the late w. H. Wood ward. in which he claims s50,000 dam ages for the loss of his right leg and other personal injuries. The plaintiff alleges that on February II he was rid ing an elevator in the Brown Marx building and that through the negli- gence of the defendants servants or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11
R. t. THOR|NGTON
 DIES SUDDENLY

Montgomery, March 10.-(Special.) )--Rob- ert G. Thorington, former secretary to the supreme court of Alabama, died here this afternoon from a stroke of paralysis. MT. Thorington was about 35 years of age, and had been in i'll health for nearly a year. He leaves wife and three small children.
 The deceased was very popular among the capitol officials and attaches, and his death has caused sincere regret among his many friends in this city. Although in bad health, he retained his position at the capitol until shortly be-
 fore Christmas, when he was taken with
 a stroke of paralysis which nearly re-
 suited in his death. He was in bed from
 the effects of the first attack for many
 weeks, and was thought to be steadily
 improving when he suffered the final at-
 tack.
 MT. Thorington was at his brothers
 home at the time of his death, having
 gone there for dinners The deceased lived in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11

ss e cs assiaas sA els
 saaS cs sica

This morning the board of revenue will hear suggestions from citizens in reference to the location of polling places in voting districts to be estaD
 lished in accordance to the election law recently enacted. The law provides that all the precincts of the county shall have a polling place for every 800 voters or less. It will only affect Greater Birmingham and Bessemer, as other beats in the county do not at present poll the number of votes named in the bill. The purpose of the law is to facilitate the casting of ballots on election days and will enable . quick count to be made when the polls close.
 In compliance with the new law the board of revenue will establish the voting districts which w.ll mean about 40 polling booths for Greater Birning
 ham and several extra ones for Bes- semer. The members of the board are desirous of locating the booths nt the most logical and convenient point and of establishing voting districts that will properly apportion the voters of each precinct. This morning they will hear suggestions from citizens residing in the various beats of the city and use the information in determining the boundary of each district and in the establishment of the polling places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11

Mr. Needitnow wants someth

| MT. Needitnow wants something else
 before he can operate his jitney Yes ! terday he got what he wanted, but to- day he still needs something and he is willing to swap q pair of chauffeur 3 | gloves for it. What does he want? The first correct answer reaching the swap editor of The Age Herald will get $1. I The fact that MT. Needitnow wanted
 something for his jitney yesterday aroused an unusual amount of interest and there was steady stream of re- plies practically all day. There were
 also numerous replies to advertise
 ments in the swappers' Column, now the most popular medium in Birming ham for striking a trade. The correc. answer yesterday was '1icense,' and the first one to send in this answer was R. C. Parker, 120 Thompson street, and he is accordingly entitled to the dollar for yesterday
 Here are some of the replies sent in: k. c. Parker, 120 Thompson street, license; John Young, Fairview station goggles; Bruce Parker, 120 Thompson street, route to go on; J. c. Parker, 1 20 Thompson street. license; Warren stephenson, 1924 Halsted street, license E. J. Frederick, Fairview station, shine; J. l.. Gibbons, Box 101 Avondale, change for s1; Miss Thomas Gibbons, Box 1O1 Ayondale, license; T. J. Holloran. 1232 Fifth avenue. pair leggins; Mrs. M. D. Stay, 2122 Avenue l, Ensley, gasoline
 Miss Millie Blackburn, 2122 Avenue I, license; Jack McLain, 1921 First ave-
 nue, gasoline Rose Gibbons, Box 101 Avondale. goggles; John Parker, 120 Thompson street, top for car; Mattie
 Rutledge, 2445 First avenue, license:
 Margaret Holloran, Box 1O1 Avondale
 handkerchief; Mike Graffo. 1900 North
 Twenty-fourth street, license; Griffith
 Irwin, 1907 Eleventh avenue, south
 gasoline; Louise Hayes, 142S Eighth
 avenue, license; John Gibbons 4132
 Fifth avenue, south, passengers; Austin
 Holmes, 1122 North Thirty-third street
 gasoline; Margaret Harris 1923 South
 Eighteenth street, gasoline; Will Evans,
 2214 Avenue J, Ensley, tire: J. B. Fet-
 der, 2214 Avenue J, Ensley tight; Kate
 Rutledge, 2445 First avenue gasoline; Calvin Stollenwork. 1231 North Twenty
 fifth street, gasoline Minnie Koenig,
 $500 Third avenue license; Miss George Haley, 2221 Thirty-third avenue, gaso-
 line; T. G. Whiteham, 1880 North Thir- tieth street, light Henry Turner 720
 Ethel avenue, license; A. c. Donahoo
 1909 North Twenty-fifth street, gaso-
 line; Will Irwin, 1907 Eleventh avenue,
 south, light; s. J. Joroan, GOT Tusca- loose avenue. license; L. J. Jordan, 6O7 Tuscaloosa avenue, gasoline; M. J.
 Reese, 1880 Thirtieth street, license; J. A. Pearson, 1909 North Twenty fifth
 street, licenses; Willard Mobley, 12I1 North Twenty-fifth street, license,
 James Gibson, 5405 Third avenue, south, license; P. simmer, 1422 Avenue J, Ems ley, gasoline; Walton Hubbard, Thomas station. gasoline; H. w. Montgomery. 1924 North Thirty third street, gasoline;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-11
FOREIGN INVESTORS
 SUBSCRIBE TO LOAN

Berlin, March 10.-(via London D. m.) )7-Foreign investors are subscribing on considerable scale to the new war loan. The low rates of German ex-
 change now prevailing apparently have attracted outside capitalists, who ap- parently expect large returns by buy ing when money is cheap and selling at profit when normal rates are re- stored at the conclusion of peace.
 Newspaper reports indicate that Ger.
 man subscriptions are arriving satis- factorily and say 1t is generally ex. pected that the loan will have results equal to those of the September issue. Bankers report that more large sub scriptions are coming in, than was the case in September, and that the falling
 off of small subscriptions is due to the little investors apparently having put most of their savings in the first loan.
 They say also that in addition to banks and industrial companies public and private insurance companies arc sub scribing liberally.