davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

5ean fiihrte, Der Den abenteucr!t-
den 3ua eegen GngIonbs ltol5e
6lotte fibrte, Der iieben eyoBe Gam
pier nieoerihlitg uno cine @elt m
@epegung iette, trob GnaIonos III
beitrittener 3erridoft ouf Dem
Wteere? @ie heiBt mobI oieier
Mann. oieier aopiton. oieier 8oltpt.
lina2 &is beutc Nbeno neiB man
ieoenfou5 nihtS Don ieinem Namcn.
Gennen mir ibn ooher getroit
.ShulBe"l Gr bat his Iest nofl
feline Reocn geboIten; or lit mn nit
ieinem fletnen 6abr5eug ousaeiabren
uno bat ieine 1bnten qetbon. Seoen-
tolls lit or EN- 9eutihcr. pieaeidt 10,
Qor Elm 3reuBe. l1no 0esnegen ton-
lien mir i'm niht Ieioen. aber pje
fcnnen mir ihm unicre G%efuunoe.
-und Derioaen2 @ie foun man
I6erhmipt. ohne @efuhl un0 Mdnu.
lidfeit 81 pcrgeiien, bier9tuth, aiibn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

lih bon leiIlem 8unoGsaenollen per
lullen mo auf lelne eigcne lang.
lam periageu0e Strait angeipie'
lcn. Morte oeS SooelS acgtn Gng.
!ono uno HuBlauo lino in BoriS. bel
oell 9eitraIeu. ia leIbit III oeutidlcll
3eitltngen lulit %geluoroen. Veon per
urtheilt olc loiten 8unoesgcnoNeE,
man mcilt olli ben Ggoismus oes per
floen Albion bin, ooS icine Sruppeil
sum- Shube Der &mtolfilite untbotiJ
III 6lon0ert lteben loBt mo nid)t oo.
ron oc1lft, orm b~eoronaten &eroun 5tI
0ilfc 81 ellen. ober man tbut in ole.
fem Sail Den Alitrtcn 6rdnfreihs
unred)t. Mud menn Die @unoeStreuc
elu Ieerer Shail mir tic iein ioltc. 10
milroe oaS eigene SSntcriie lte gebie.
tcriid) %5piugen, oem Gebacle III
Sronfreid 9alt 81 gebictea. folls JIG
eS tonuten.
Aber III oicient fritilden Iugen.
blide nffenburt iid) mieocr Die gorl5c
Shpdd]e Der 5erfabrenen 2riegSiiib-
rurg Der @ntente, Der Margcl an ;e.
ser einbeitIid)en StroteJie ~geeeniibcr
Den tooelIoien Dispoiitionen Der Nit.
.telmad)tc. ole ieoen 6ottor crit i'll Or
mdguugen ge5ogen bobcn, che lie sum
cutlfeioenoen Sdlage a~usbolten.
@nslniIo bot in 6lonoern minbc-
items einc babe Million gut olisaes
rnbter Grllppen Itcben, pieIleift nod
nlebr, obcr oicie Gruppsii limo ourdl
itortt. ibnen ge9enilberitchetoe oeui
idlcn Strei.trSfte e acbunocn. ouB
England seine lruppcn bon sort tort.
5lcbeu FAM, obne lcinc eigale Sfels
luna aufs idlmerite 81 ~9eiabroen
Cine mcitgcbenoc Shmadung Der
0ortlgcn britiid)en Streitfr1itc min
De eincn Gurdbruh Der 0cutid)en
n.st Dem linfen 6lilacl Der Aailrten
5lrr @sriEheit modlen ltno Iori9 me
Gulois bert Seinoc preisgeben Git
G%botigtcir Der 0eutid)en i'll dlanhern
5eigt, ooB iie audi bort 9tuilacno
(rlippen fnn5cntrirt bobcn. I'M ais,
tulo init ser Gffeniinc Beginner 3t
toinen. nno Inn oieie gu itauelL
traudt England jcocn perfll9burcn
gfonn Den es in 6ldfocrn bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
marurn (lno Dir Auiirtfn nntbdtia?

Niles mas England 3u tbun Der.
modlte, hat cs getham moem es leiile
@cicttS!inte meiter nod Siloen aus
0cbnte mo ha0urh 6cn Sron3oien
Wclcgcnbeit 9ob. BORT Irllppen irei
ST. MADDEN. meIhc mad g>croun &c
iporfen neroen fonnten. Ties morerl
ober MIR oerboItniBmdBig lfmddlc
Hbtbeilungcn.
HmRlano bat fid cridopft.
GuBIono bot iid burf ieine lepte
Sffelline III 9eiinrobicu erlfOpit.
Is miro nId in Der n1hltcn ,3eit nod
nidlt imitanoe iein, MngriffSbclpegull.
gen groBtren Stiles. Die cine Ser
ldiebuue Der oeltihen Streitfrdftc
nod benz Often beoingen miiroen, Srt
mterncbmen. 9cutlflano lit od.
eurh in rie Gage geictt, ~grOBcSrup.
penmalleu gegen Beroun 81 cntfaltea,
Die %beionbcrs. mos Die Mrtillerie oil
b%etriift. oer tron6Sitihen melt iiber.
lcgen Iinc.
Mtlt jeoem Iogc gCltoitet lid ocnl-
5uiolae Die Gage por @croun ultgill.
tiger fir Die Srousoieu. 4uaen.
ldeinlid fonucn iie feline R%eierncn
nlcbr ~bcrunsieben m0hreno olf bert.
ider Settle nod immer friihe Srup.
pen in ben aompf eingreifen. DID.
ter nno nifter 5iebt lid Der Ring INT
&er6un 5ulonmcn unb bic Siderbeit
init Der Die ocutihcn 0ispolitioncn
ousgefibrt meroen, lnllen ocutlid er.
fenneit, Dab Die Il6ne Der oberlten
oeittihcn Seeresleitung bis gum CT.
folereid,eu Gnhe. Der Grobcrung oes
Nlotes onrhgefiibrt merocn.
Die moroIiif,e @irfune oes ,SaI.
les bon 9seroun miro oii Der Reba
uio an ser Ibemie fnIt cbcrio nicoer.
idlmctterno icin, mic in Yaris ielblt.
9ie llntb1tigfeit Der Aaiirten lit oes.
bolb midl feline ir%eimiaige, tic elit.
ipringt rid)t Der @leidlailltiafeii ac.
gen oas SdidioI 5ronfreihs, oent
0icles lit init Dem @eidlid Der 4lIlir.
tn alfs etglte perbunocn, ionoeru
'ic lit er5rpungcn ourd) Die iiberlegenc
eGitide strategic, oic icbt sSranf-
rcits 5hldial 81 b~ciicgeln i'm BE.
ariii itcbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Grufchor 6ussm Snbmemanm,

audi i'll Ga GroIie rilbmIld,lt befonnt.
Iprah fiir5lid mieocr elnmol in De
trpit. mno peit iibcr 1000 Yerio.
ncn botten lid, III Der @armonle
cingefunoer, nm Den bcgabten ocrt-
idell &eoner ipreden 81 boren. Nils
2bemo bate er it'd iolaenoes eeItelt,
n0eutldiano i'm MeItfriee" mo
Ser @ie0erauibou Gitprcubens. "
Ser 9ortrng mar pom 0ormonie.
&crciu orraneirt moroen, oof aud)
Der Ge1ttidc 9uno botte moder nit.
Qebolfcrl nm ben GortragSubcno at
cinem Grfnlg 81 MAIDEN. Sir Den
6onos gum 2~SieberouIbau Oitprel.
bens, insbelonbere bes Sreiies NGJ.
nit, beiien @ieoeraufbou sur Gbren.
pfIift Der Gcutid)umerifnncr eertodlt
moroen lit. lpurocn 1921 gciammelt
Die 0olftc mlroc lhon III bunrenl
@eloe eingenommelt, mobreno Der
9ielt ae5eidnet muroe, mn III oielel
Sa9en foIeftlrt 5u neroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Sorbereitnuseu snr @obilmad,.


ing. Sros Den MeloungclL. ooB Die
Gfii5iere Der @isconliner 9totionol.
9oroe uno Die Stnotsregierung in
Miaoiion nit @alhineton in @e5u1
ouf eine euentueIle Ytotilntod)ung
Der Mtili5 bel Der Merifofroae nidi
III Serbinouue itebe1, entgebt Dem
oufmertlamen @eobod)ter ooh nidt,
oob in oelt miIttoriiben &reilen Don
@iSconlin 5llr 3eit Elm ungcipobn-
LID reyes 2ebcn bcrrid)t, ooS aui
9'orbereitungen fiir 9in9c lhlieBM
IdBt, Die nidt ouf Dem Alltogspro-
gromm itcben. Aud) ucrloutet. Dab
MA bereiis nit oen 9abngeiclidloi.
ten Ibmahltngen Sur SteIluna BON
Sonber5i9en 9%etrofien babe, meldc
ole Sruppen bel elmer Wobiln1ohltng
3umS ammelpunft DER Wiili5 inGonlp
Touglos al befor0ern boben. Serncr
iii IS aufgefolen, ooB @eneralooiu.
tont Solmop mGbreno Der lettcn "a.
&c lih auf Heiien befinoet urto eirl-
NAL bier uno ein onoer MnI BORT
onftoldt. Mud nebmen ole Com
pa9nie OffiJiere eIniig Die &c
It1noe orf. Wtng olles iein ME es mol.
lie, oos Cine ltebt felt, ioute es gu
clncr Wobalmodune Der &Siscpnii-
ncr Wili5 fonmer, miro bieic IN
fijr5citer ,3eit pollbrodt iein. Oit
2&istonliner Electromagnetic gilt als
cine Der uorSiiglld)lten Ytili5en, mel.
die Die Scr. Stonteu bcliscn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
g H1cumatiide ShmerSen b6r'
TEN anf.

Gos .3ieben Der Musfeln, Ole
Steiibeit uno quolenoen Shmer5cn
bcim 3bcunotismus boron ihnell
aui nod @ebrouh BON Sloon's Pint
ment. Is Itimulirt Girfulation rndl
Dem idmer5neer Gbcil. 8enn SIC
es nod anpeiiung brauden miro
bolo GrleiftcrunQ eIntreten. 0ier
lit Gin gerpeis - sd bohe number
belle Grleidterung geiunoen, felt Id,
ibr eminent on meiliem anic belIltb
IL. GeIfen Gle. cine NnpIitation
COT mir Grlcifternn1. 8but mir
Qeio oob Sic feinen Roum bobtrl
meme gon3e @eididlte nuf5unebn,cn.
SD oontc 9Sbncn mas Sbre Meot5'n
fitr mid aetbon bat. SSaues z.
Gerquion. 4S1ilo0a, Ia. Sloons
.ootet Sdmer5en. 25c. Bci 5brem
@potbefer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

1 'eincr idmer
item NeorongnlB,
int I~ugenblide,
IN Dem co it'd fnr
6rlntreidl Gc
ipiiiermoBtn Inn
Die 5ro9c Sem
ooer nidt iein"
hIn0clt, tlebt u
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

Ter 8r,eger al ur.
Ioub. 5ausfr1u: rWir niiroen
Sic germ gum Giien bitten, 6srr
Rabmann, absr mir tpGren Damn
breiSebn perionen;
9rsnaoier: 30, bas madt nidts.
- i'd sfIe ie fir 3pei!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

gsgeben. SoIbut (osr
IN sinen SnuBa9raben tommt, gu
ben 9ameracen): uuo ba bnbt Str
;est i6on a padr E0ge gar mir IN
ternsbmen tGnReH!
aamerno: wee pie Iebten 2ogf
bobsn mir mety >f%nisitsnpuIost ols
SAieBpuluer ~.ebrlaa.t!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

Gnoorno foniuItirt oen @clie-
rolorSt: 0orcn Sic nal, mein Sic
her, i'd fiible mid gar nidt mebr
rcdlt nobl. 8%eionoers bel 3l id)nf
fen MAIDEN mir Die aopflhmer5en.
@%encrolor5t: Gus aloub' id. IS lit
aud cine beionoers beimtiidiife Mrt
@or5er 9riidcntopih uler-
1rnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

Dos 3aniidc
8lott @fitrublc
Oct ihreibt:
User mag Der
Wontt Iein DC,
ooS fleine oeitt
if)e ariegsihifi
ourh Die Sperrc
binourh in oell
Atlontiifen =
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

Ge Wtoitine lit dbnid aebaut mie Elm idmerer Irbeis 4uto-
Grud umo lit ousgehattet NIT bier Gnllnoer Wfaid9incn BON Der
frahiaen ffmereu Mrt. Sic fam berunngeiobren merhen geraoe
10 mie elm Mutomobil uno FAM ouBer ibrem eigeneu 0epid1t nod
einer, Maeen 5ieben, belaoen nit @erf3eagen uno Material. Dies
lit elm GROCER Gontroit 5u Der aQgerneinen Sorte BON Mtfderr, bic
Jest af benz Ntarfte fno, Die ale nit Tferoen ge3ogen merben. uno
lpoourd pieI mebr Soften entfteben uno oos SerumGeben BON 4r-
beitsit1tte gu @rbcitstdtte ier longiam ponitutten gent.
Die Gebrmoer @ege baben i6 meitgcbenbe Yatentrcdte gefid>ert.
Die ben gntpurf uno Die Contribution Upuitanoig oeden, uno limb
iest irltanbe 9eteaungen ous5ufnbren. Sic boben lire Grfnoung
iclange gebeim bebaterL bis Die Hoent Office gehanoelt hottc.
2ie critic getonutnad9una oaf Der Gbieoao Convention rro ein aus
gelanotes GiJdar baben berets cine Slutb pom gefteaungen rno
Nnfraeen al: Solse eebobt. Ser seoarf noh elmer Mahine oder
srt lift 10 erob. oB an5eiden bofur oorbmoen limo, ob DE EN-
Imifenoen geic0un0en bel @eitem in oieier Saiion nidt ausgefnbrt
reroen fonnen.
Inter ben pieen @rieien. Die auf ibre gefomtnadung einIie-
fns paren enioe BON onoeren Stdoten. DE Den grfinoern portbeil-
hofc @ngebote mahten, porauseePbt lie Diirben ibr @eihdt BORT
hin beregen. Gteie Ingcbnte peroen ngcnblifHl erfuogen. St.
merbin lpro gegaubt bB Die @ebrlioer Mege III ga Groiie bleiben
iperoen, uno in oGem sSoue miro III So GroTe unsmeifelboft Elm
eroBes uno erfolgreidcs @eihGft III Ser naDen 3ufunft erteben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Weoe Bros. 1,emerfun>ene
natlieke Moidkine.
DE critic bieier Nrt amf Dem Warft. Nad munatelansen fortsc
ietten &erindeu erfanben Gruet nuS Senrp gSeae cine
uene Maidine, Sic in sroker Nadbfrase 1T.

9eie Wuidine lit cine p%o0itonbiae Ibmeidung nm Der al.
aeTeinen 6orm Der Wiidner. Sic lit idbittreibeno uo liefert ibe
eeene Sraft gum Sretben anoerer Wfolhinen, Die NIT ibr in %cr-
bnoung ftno. Die Waldine miro ntt aaein fur oos Wfiiden BON
Gonfret benuBt. ionoern bat cine iebr pirtiame aroftonla9e, lmo lit
fobig flt irgeno cine NIT &ienen getriebene Wtoihine IN 9epeguna
Al ieseu, Die auf Der 6orm gebroidt miro uno antricb bis gu Is
&ieroefraft braudt. Sic fam Den Corn Sbreooer treiben. Die
5luter Wtablmaitline. Gnfilnee Sd1neioemaidine, Sen Nrelie
Numpe uim. Sic lit ebenfo1s eingcriftet nit enen Sdgetiid, Der
~portbeilboit bel pieIen @eleeenbettcn gebrapht nerben fam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
AMERICANS RANK
LAST AS SAVERS
Insurance Men Told All
Other Nations Lead the
United States in Thrift

ST. Louis September 2O.-The American
people rank last in thriftiness, according
to ]. Lioneberger Davis vice president
of the st, Louis Union Trust company,
who addressed the National Association
of Life Underwriters today.
1T is significant" he said that in
the United States where wages are no
toriously high only 80 people out Of
each 1000 have savings accounts. where
as in Australia there are 300; in Eng
land. 9o2; in Germany, 81; in France,
346; in Belgium, 1877, and in Switzerland
554 1t is also significant in Germany.
France England and Japan the number
of depositors are greater than in the
United States, and that in Germany the
aggregate amount of savings deposits is
almost as large as the aggregate in the
United States, although Germany's pop
ulation is only about two-thirds as large
as our own"
John G. Jones of the Alexander Hamil-
ton institute said that the time is nearly
pa ssed when life insurance men are to
be looked upon as nuisances of the law,
prophets and writings. He added:
'"rhe life insurance salesman who il
imbued with the right ideals is just as
president of savings bank And such
salesman takes an active and perma-
nent interest in his clients and earns
their good will by his attention TO their
interests"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
BULGARs WIN VICTORY
BRITISH REPULsE ATTACKS

London, September 20.-The British
official statement of today follows:
THE general situation is unchanged.
South of the Ancre the enemy, after pre-
liminary bombardment. made several
determined counter attacks during the
night, which were repulsed. Two hos
tile gun emplacements have been de-
stroyel by our artillery, and an am
munition store has been EMPLOYED.
"A successful minor enterprise was
carried out yesterday south of Arras,
200 yards of the enemy's trenches be-
ing cleared and casualties being in
flicted.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy ex-
ploded mine nea. Souchez. No dam
age was done and we occupied the near
! Lip.
"A captured document signed by Gen
eral Won Falkenhayn, while chief of the
German staff, dated August "a, states:
1.-The wastage of guns in the last
few months has been considerably in
excess of production. The same is true
of the ammunition in our reserves, OF
which there has been serious diminu-
ton. 1t is the duty of all ranks--not
only in the artillery-Ato endeavor To
remedy this serious state of things All
ranks must make a most serious en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
DR.. Rhett Goode, Dean Uni
versity of Alabama, Pre-
scribed Natona in
His Practice
PRESCRIBED NATONA
FOR THEIR PATIENTS
DR.. John Gordon and DR.
Samuel Frisbie Used Ma
tOna for Personal
Ailments

During period of thirty years since
Natona was first discovered, and even
while in its infancy as to the general
public, many physicians in different por-
tons of the country knew and praised it's
virtues.
1t has come into almost general use
among the physicians of South Alabama,
and in four counties alone as many as
nine prominent physicians have given
testimonials to the Natona Company as
to it's value. These testimonials are from
men of the highest standing in their pro-
fession, some of whom were of national
prominence. The genuineness of these
testimonials are sworn to by the officers
of the Natona Company, and we publish
enough to satisfy the public that Natona
is recognized by physicians as a most
valuable remedial agent, one that fills a
place peculiarly it's own in materia med
ica
DR.. Rhett Goode. who recently cleo in
Mobile, was Dean of the Medical Depart
ment of the University of Alabama and
a surgeon of national renown. He gave
his written endorsement of Natona from
a knowledge of its use in his own prac-
tice
DIR. John Gordon, who was President of
the Washington County Medical Society
and chairman of the Board of Censors,
says of it.. ''Natona Tonic is the best,
in my opinion, as it is tolerated by the
most delicate stomach, increasing the
appetite and improving the digestion in
a very short time"
DR.. Samuel Frisbie. resident physician
of the famous Bladen Springs, says: II
was one of the first to use Natona and
prescribe it for my patients. L consider
1T one of the finest tones known
For sale by Doster- Northington Drug
Co., Wholesale Distributors, and leading
local druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS PARADE
Every State in Union Rep.
resented at Chattanooga
Convention

Chattanooga, September 2o.-Two thou
sand five hundred Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs here from every state in the
union and all provinces of Canada were
reviewed this afternoon by Grand Sire
j. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma City,
and F. C. Goudy, grand sire-elect, of Den
yer.
Mounted and walking degree stats and
patriarchs militant in elaborate uniforms
gave the parade spectacular features, at
tracing great crowds along the line of
march.
The sovereign grand lodge today te-
lected Louisville, Ky, for the 1917 meet
ing. A constitutional amendment for adj
hitting minors of Is years to the suoor-
dinate lodges was defeated.
Tonight the grand sire conferred the
grand decoration of chivalry upon 4S
chevaliers and officers of the patriarchs
militant.
The annual competitive drills by cam
tons will be conducted tomorrow morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
TURKISH SUCCESS CLAIMED

Constantinople, September 19.-(Via
Berlin, September 2OD-(By Wireless.)
Successes for the Turks against the
Russians in Persia and the British on
the Tigris in Mesopotamia are an
nounced in the days Turkish war Of
flee report. 1t is estimated that the
Russians lost approximately 5000 men
lin the recent fighting in the neighbor-
hoom of Hamadan on the Persian front.
The statement reads:
"Felahie front (Mesopotamia): We
fought successfully against hostile bat
teries. A hostile ammunition depot was
exploded.
IAN enemy detachment advancing
against the Eenasye district was driven
back to it's former position.
PERSIAN front: Enemy reconnoiter-
ling attachments at several points were
repulsed We occupied the village OF
Kereszi, 80 kilometres east of Didgyar.
According to declarations OF prisoners
confrmatory of each other, the Russians
lost about 5000 men in the recent engage
ments of Essadabaat and Hamadan.
Caucasus front: band of robbers
formed by the Russians landed near Fen
ike, killed five women and IL male CIVIL
ians and wounded seven other civilians
The robbers were driven back"
A war office report, under date OF Sep
tcmber Is, has the following regarding
operations on the Caucasus front:
RUSSIAN airmen bombarded the oper
village of Potshatg. No Turkish troops
were in the place. One child was killed
and two children were wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
CAVALRY TROOPS
ARRIVING NOW AT
CAMP HENDERSON
Governor HOnOred in Nam
ing Headquarters of New
Regiment Now Being
Modified at Capital

Montgomery, September 20.-(Special.)
Six line and the headquarters troops Of
the cavalry regiment arrived in Mont
gomery today and are now encamped at
Camp Charles Henderson on the Carter
Hill read. Approximately $50 men were
tented tonight, with indications that when
the concentration of the regiment has
been completed Friday 1900 soldiers will
answer roll call The first guard mount
was held at 6 o'clock this. afternoon,
and the second order, prescribing rules
and regulations and designating details
was issued by Col. r. e. Steiner. Under
this order Capt. Ed L. Anderson of Troop
A, Birmingham, was designated as act
ing adjutant, pending the selection of a
permanent adjutant Of the regiment. The
first order, which was dated today, named
the camp in honor of Governor Hender-
SON.
The cavalrymen encountered few diff
cultes in getting down to the realities
of military life. They were switched
to Dingley's, small station, a half
mile from the grounds, where they
marched to the camp site and found
their equipment waiting for them. Pitch
ing of tents was completed by night.
Trainmaster Ericsson of the Central of
Georgia railway came to Montgomery
especially to handle the troops and TO
see that they were transported to their
destination with the greatest possible
facility. There was no lost motion and
the movement of the soldiers was car
ried out very satisfactorily.
The six line troops reaching here by
noon today were Troop A, Birmingham,
and the troops of Jasper, Greenville,
Centreville, Tuscaloosa and Elba 1t was
not generally known that the headquar-
tiers troop of Florence had been organized
and accepted until the troop reached
camp today with the Birmingham and
Jasper boys The headquarters troop,
of course is smaller than line troop,
having only So members.
The members of the regiment will be
carried through gradual course of train
ing. Many of them at present are green
and it will be necessary to start them
off light, but in the course of a short
time they will, be limbered up. Horses
will not be acquired for several weeks.
The Dothan, Mobile and Albertville
troops and the second Birmingham troop
will arrive tomorrow. Talladega and
Uniontown will come in Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
PRESIDENT THINKS
DEMOCRATS WILL
WIN IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED from Page one)

dent has led Mr.. Wilson to determine to
devote much of his attention in forthcom-
ing speeches to this subject. He is ex-
pected to outline his position on this ques-
ton Saturday when he speaks to more
than 500 business men, who are expected
to make pilgrimage to Shadow Lawn.
Officials said he plans to reiterate his
belief that society has sanctioned the
eight-hour day and to point to his pro-
gramme of legislation recommended to
Congress as the best possible method of
avoiding railroad strikes in the future.
President Wilson also plans to attack
the republicans for bringing sectionalism
into the campaign, it was said by off,
Gals. This attack will be based on the
reference of republican speakers to the
number of committee chairmanships in
Congress held by southern senators and
representatives.
The President played a round of golf
with Mrs Wilson late today at Spring
Lake. N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
GERMANS ATTACK
FRENCH LINE ON
A 3-MILE FRONT
IN VAIN EFFORT
Continued from page one>

front of five kilometers between Priez
farm and a point south of the farm of
Liable wood.
Enemy masses made repeated at
tacks, preceded each time by violent ar
tillery preparation. Our troops resist
ed magnificently all the assaults, re-
pulsing the attacks with cross fire
of machine guns and artillery. Every
where we held our positions.
'"rhe battle was particularly violent
at the edge of Priez farm and in the
Priez farm four assaulting waves were
successfully smashed by our fire. The
enemy attack could be seen from our
side to break up and flow back in dis
order behind a forest, leaving the
ground covered with corpses.
'In the sector of Bouchavesnes the
enemy who. after several sanguinary
defeats. had succeeded about l o'clock
in tho afternoon in setting foot in the
northeastern part of the village, was
dislodged with the bayonet in our ire
sistible attacks. Fifty prisoners, in
Guiding several officers, remained in
our hands.
According to observations made at
the whole front and statements by
prisoners. the enemy suffered heavy
losses.
THE usual cannonade occurred on
the remainder of the front"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

The geological survey reports more than
$1,000 letters from various parts of the
country, asking about the earth's crust
and what it contains, were answered by
1t last year. Even people in South and
Central America are seeking information
through it. There are $1,000 producers of
minerals in the United States with whom
the survey keeps in touch, the report
says. 1t also knows where nearly every
mineral is found and is in position 10
serve as free agency through which the
mineral producer and consumer are
brought into touch with each other.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
BERLIN EASTERN REPORT

Berlin, September 20-The official state
ment Of today referring to the eastern
front follows:
army group of Prince Leopold: West
of Lutsk, on the front held by the troops
of General Won Der Marwitz, renewed
attacks by the enemy were only local N
scope. In most places the Russian infan-
try could not be moved from it's trenches
by reason of the fire from the Russian
artillery, which was directed upon 1t.
(The translation of this sentence in the
version of the German report received by
Sayvile wireless follows: I'm most places
the Russian infantry could not be moved