davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
Die @erulamiduns Der Gente,
SOdidule.
BON u. g d 0 iD alter.

gerDIamf9uns 1T tein i96nss
Wor!; es 1T aber oas GegentbeiI DON
WerDdIi9uns uR0 bat burum aiHeu
suten Slang fir Elm oeuti4es Sbr.
Wem r9Iamiitrung" pDer .glalaifis
5irang" beFer gefdlt, Der mag Ii1 mi:
bteier WortbiIsuns anfreuuben nab
bem Wuiter bon Qlnsliiiruns, syran5O.
iirung ooer Ruiiifi5irung; bic Cad.
bleibt bieielbe. limb bic Sa9e lit gut;
iopeit iie bic Senter So4i9uIs bes
trifft, Der erite srOBs Dffentlithe gr'
foIs unierer 8Iamenpolitit. Der Grs
foIs liest bariH, bab gum erfien MaIs
bic bsutf4e 9erpaltung unb bic 9lus
men - groBe Dlamii6e @erbdnhs.
5abrer aus ben 0eriaiebeHen groben
politiideu 4artsien - oTfen Suiam<
menar6eitsn 5ur grreiauns eines na>
ttonulen 3ieles.
9lm 8. MGrs bat Der Generalgous
psrnsur aHsetiinbist oab Der nsus
Gtat WitteI itaffen piirDe CUR Wies
bererSffnuns Der Genter Soafdule,
Sab aber Oteie So9i6ule btnfort Ell.
nen OIamiiaen gbaratter trasen unb
nur @orleiungsn in Dla.nii4er Spra.
DE baIten perbe. S1n nGeiess unb
Electromagnetic" Dpm %. WlGrs
iinO bonH aud bic ntipre9enben cmts
lidsn gerDffeHtlialinssn ssfOlgt.
Seitbem ftrittsn bic @tamen untsr
ii9, rpeIAe 9aItuns fe biefem plane
ssgeniiber pom nctionalen Stanb.
puntte aug ein5unsrjmen bdtten. Die
pldmiI9e 9o6iauIe mar Elm jobrs
sebntelanser Srau m Der @Iomen; iieI
fOats emit bic arfmung ibrer @r6eiten
5ur intelIettuslle n unb mpralifden
Wieberaufri4turg ibres @oltst6ums
bilben. Ri6ts tonnte fie In i6rer
Sorberuns irre MAIDEN. Man 6ot if,
men cine 5ipsi's Sodi4ule i'm bIumi,
i1.n aanbe, cine pIamtf4e 9odi6ule
IN einer on,eren Stabt neben Der
fran50fif6er, in Sent on; absr ssrabe
bic frans0' fds 9odf6ule i'm Dlamis
f9en 9ebis etc mar ibnen elm pfa6l i'm
Sleii&e, Der mubte bsraug. peti,
ttonsittir a,e brautsn ii6sr bic Restes
ruHs he'i unb cine unermiiolihe pro.
pd9dnbtt arbeitete In @Dltsperfamm,
lunsen. Die DlamiTde So6i6uIe in
Ssnt NOR au einsr naiionaIen gOrS.s
'zna, sssDsrbm; op& fas BIZ. bic iaua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
ins.Nn5eisen.

Wunitionss unb arisssmaterialfabs
riten ihon rs1t bebsntli9 an arbei
tern nno es iperbsn beuts in ibnen
f6on Saufenbe unb abrtauienbs bon
ainbern beihdftist unb pa6renb Der
Radiarbsit mittslit aaffse unb Wsin
unb S4ndps ipabsehrIien ptrb,n,
bamit iis fir bic paar Gentimss,
tDsIdt bic reidtn arisssIiefsrantsn
ibnen in 0naben 5uiperfen, aud ibrs
aubsrittn ardite anipannen.
Rad bisIer allen anifsine nadl
slnu6piirbissn S6iiberung sinss eng
lii6en gunesssenofsn mub man al
lsroinss anneBmen. bab Jranirti9
ruiniert 1T. Denn muir Elm @plf, bas
i.in.n nnbsr,n aus,pse m.br Dor I'D,
iiebt. Tam ieinsn sissnen aanbestins
bern ssgeuiiber 10 ptrbrehsrifh bdns
bsln. 0ds 5ranfrsi9 nu9 b:m arlese
tpiro mir nod elm G9ntten Der fri
tsren iturtm ReprbIit isin unb aus
n.r Gruppe Der eritsn Gsiaen I'm sros
zen Wd9tetpnssrt In bic Der aipsitea
eeihrbeu ipsrbsH.
(.gfbenbpoF', gbieaso.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

ridt, oos aud, ser 5ipeite sen Sel6en.
tcb auf gee geltor6en lit. 9tift geml
init Dem eigenen S6mera nriiiien tic
aid, ben Der biltierlallenen @ittlpG
uno tbrer fiinf tletuen Suneen tbei.
len. Ger olte S6iiier, Der iif ldngii
in cen MufeltonO SllrlifgeSogcn hutte,
rirh gum SSeloen. Sic Sfiiife mn 81
idyerQetittc oe8 &ebllebenen Ioll2ll
nicbt perfalift lper0en uno alib nidlt
rerrottcn; ser gllte ielb't raft ,td) nod
eiititai aui mo nil al Die Stelle DIG
Sobles treteit, biz Die fltni fleincu
stillgen .reit g9n,g itno, I'M oen g,-
ruf nes 8aters ergreifcn al fnnnen.
@dbrellb lie 3rolen hrtnnen n, Der
Stiibe lpeinen, bolt Der gllte Die Be
rnfSbiilterlaiienid1ft oes @efallenen
liter; Damn lett er lid nit ieincn
iiinf GnleIden III Elm @oot llnh peran-
itoltet eli; aroBes @cttrilbern gc9.lt
gnplano; helu 0as luiIelt Gie &leillcll
ichon, Nab Cnglollo ibneE Den &nter
lcitonlnen bat. @0n oleIem St!id
fam man rirfliA iagen, baB Der &C.
fer inter S)rGi,er ldheln nritB.
girc rein burlrriitiihe NIrbcit, ilt
rer ii1 opb rer san5e @rnIt Der
ariegs5eit ipiegelt, iii Die @eidiid)te
rpn Grit @rifion". Gieicr gtorlrcger
lit eln Geutifer, Der if, gu Seginn
bss &rleees BON slnerifa ans nab
Teutidjia1o ourbiGlagt, Inn ieincr
1iellltpflid)t aI$ Sbermaat Bel Der
Marine su Geniigen. "a bieier nad,ge.
madte 9foripeeer, ieines 3eidlens etn
&cG, feline I1nlll9 pcll Horlpe9en bat
mo feline Silbe gtorlpegiib ipridJt
rtsfirt er es. ari ellteln englii6en
Sfiif nah 2lperpcol llnb BON bier
mi. eine1n norDegii6en peiter 5u rel.
len. glIs er IN gtep gorf an Soro oes
cnelii5eil SdJifies gebt, tbeilt linn Der
Steiparb nit, baB lid elm Smoslnann
ullf 6em Slbifi befinoet nno iein aubl'
nengennlie lei Der 0eutider erlctridt,
e. iieAt ii6 ihcn entoedt, na6 Der BE.
qegnung iprttt er ntr grlgliih nit
5em @eidbrten, angeblih lpeil CT ieilte
9futteriprade oprh lange 2lblDeTen.
beit beinube pergeiien babe; troBoenl
nerrdtb er iid) ollie 9lugetlblife. eincS
Jfod)ts uber bort er ieinen &abinenJe'
noiien aus benz Sdlaf fprehell, ltno
5ipar - 9eiltif,, iognr 8lattoeiitib,
@amblrger Iialeft. Da merit Serr
Grifion Dem 9rcten, un0 ols am Wof'
gen Serr SlGiion ertDadIt, itellt Der
rad,gemadfe giorrpeger linn Die be.
Sclltinmc iSrage: y!Surmnel?" Die Der
anbeie 5iIr ooIligen 3ufrieoenneit gu
beantporten nerma1. gci0e alio per.
fappte Seutide. @Iitdlih fonrmt man
iiber gnglan5 hinpeg. 9lIs Die norIr2.
JfidIe &ilite in Sift tonllnt lno feinI
nebr 81 befiird)ten lit, iaet
Grifion m Der ii6eritromenoen iSrel;Oe
Ieines 9erssns: Bon beu.e ub bift ou
,nein 5rellno uno bIeihit es, Denn i'd
AID 0bernntroie Tin unb ou bloG
Watroie." "a Iaht Der anoere unD
lgte; SD bin Der &apitanleutnant
ION gorgerl,"
Zen Sreun6en 8or6 iSods tpirb
nit Oieiern riibrenOen 9ute elm frit'
,arcs Geiderlf eenln6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17


beutf6en geitIans. etbsr tpir Dent'
i6en iinb srob unb bpffnunssftart sss
mug, I'm in jebem gritarten unb ieber
Startllna eines sermaniihen Stam@
mes bod cine Jeitisuns Der germani'
f4en Submit gu iebsn. Sermaniide
9lrt pirb emit lpieberfinbeu, mas aus
gleidem glute entiproFen uno in slei'
der geiinnllns iih i'm adnpf NIT bem
@elIdtbum berfeitist bat. Sarnm be-
eriiben mir bic plamite Sobipuls
auf Dem altgermaniiden gpben 6lana
berns aIs cine &anpfgcnofiIn fiir
Hedt, Jreibeit unD @abr9eit in Der
@elt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
asfdt aeiagt.

a.brn: .@p lebttn Mbam un5
gDa mad ibr.r Dsrtreibuns aus BEN
parnbidt24
Gle: Sic bieIten iid bel ibrcn
Deriuanbisn auf."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
Nadselaiiene Sdriftea Cord
sspds.

Stinumungcll I'M arieg. = 9ora6.
ltilas Ser Sdlodt Bel SSsiitlanb. =
Gin 3roucripiel oeS MeltfrieJeS.
9tuei Observation-Disclosures, Die Der.
tIciSet ore Seiinatb erreiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

Stdrb am mdiiipc6, ben 15 Npbentber 1915,
in llbr 10 wiuiiier. uniere geIte5te mhittsr
llrob
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

gBlttfpe bon Sabert Seu6. i'm sufer bon SO
s,obren. Tie geerbinuHg fiubet itdit BON
3rnuertulife aus, Ylu. 1878 Sefferfou ADenne,
ani Sreitde, ben II. Sopember, um 10 iibr
Ulpreens. Eitie. ieire @Iumen. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
Charlotte 9ouiie 6nntemauR,
aeb. ea m m a II n

neb. a q III m ann,
gpittire BON Gertnrb s. Siuiteurarr, In btr
y9cbnlmp ibres G6tpieeeriobnes, Wo. 3424 Rrice
YIherle, 4riee Siu Beerbienna prtpat am
6reitag NntrItttna nm lbr. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

CT: .eoI4e hiiforiide Gsabt N
Pod au Ianeipeiiie, ~ no man hin'
biidt, alies gemdusr.-
ets sgslaab naL Dsisss = aas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

9eD. Uf ulfner.
I'M gIier bon ~ Sdbreu, aellebfe 1dttin bon
3obn Y. mlneffer Gde aeiteubeearenib fin
bet fiGii bonn Srdnerbanfe aus, g9bitfielo nno
Terrace sl5erne, Clifton, am 5rettaa Den IL.
WobeiHber. $3.50 u6r gluGintttnas. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

Stdrb am whtiipoh, ben 10. slcbentber 1915.
RnGntitnes I'm libr. IN ibrer Bcbriing, po.
1924 Del H2onte 8laee, Qrite Sin, iiuiere In
HisiieeIiebte wlutter, S&suieasruiittsr, 0rcb'
inutter uub Gtntpeter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
Gatberiaa Shid,

GtUpteHt pTeTTf
g9ttttpe bon gasbrr cold. I'M 6s. aeSrsiabre.
Die Beerbigrna firbet fat an Gamiidg. ben
1e. Nobsuber, Na6u,itioss Inn ~ iibr. BON
1rnnerbdire aus, ipordnf Uni 2 tbr cine pei'
deifeierIi6ielt In her Gr'ien Teuifter %.
@rot air6e bon Brice sia an ber wlrlbtrfcn
Weeuue nbaepaItcr tpiyb, iuo5u geriunnbte uro
freunbe obne tpeiiere fiotis bofIi6fi etuaslnbeu
flnb BON
1t Ten traurrnstu Sinterbiieseusn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
xpbes.MHseiaen.
ssransisfa GdarpbuF,
Gmma 6enf,

Starb nd1 iirScm aeiber am Wfittfpotb. ben
10. Npbafnbef 1915. I'M 30 ilbr Wlprasna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17
Gadel 9)iaeiher,

6tarb an Whttfpo6, ben 10. gloperibsr 1919
I'M l0.9b llbr glbsnha
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-17

9UuUWult DeIplI DQDeN, HID DIE ers
ten. bic 5ur Mitarbeit oerpfli4tei
finb, Die DIdmii9 sefnntsn an bcr
Sptss.
go tperbsn benn profeForen, Stus
benten unb DoItssemeini4dft aufge'
rufen. gu tbun, mas fe tDnnen I'm bic
plamif9e Soaf4aIe. bic I'm Sttobsr
ins 2eben tritt, su f0rbern unb aus'
5ubaueu. rgDir banbelu", 70 i9liebt
bag Manifef, .gelsitet DON benz Ges
oantsn, baB unfere 9riiber I'M Gelbe
unb in ben Saufgrdben nit ibreu
8lut ben Qnipruh bes Dlamifhen
Stammes auf Wieberherfelluns feis
ner 9aehte beiieseIt baben unb baB
bas soeal. bas iie beieelt, bas Reht
Der tIeineu 0DIter, in ibr.m @eift uns
treunbar OerbunSen III NIT bem
Wunid unb Dillen 5ur Mufri4tuns
ibres eisenen bIamifden Woltsrbnms;
mir banbeIn i'm tlaren GefiiN uniersr
0erantportlidisit unb IN iitter Bee
reirf9aft Sur @erantporuns seseu
@DIt, 2dnb unb Jiirit."
gs 1T rein bIamiides gmpfinben,
bas arts bieItm Mufruf iprift, ohre
si,sa ailgemstn snusaii& i&sa absE edr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02
VILLAGE OF L'ANsE.
Township 50 North of Range 80 West.

Township 81 North OF Range IS West
und y Of lot bounded as follows commencing on the
shore Of Keweenaw Bay In the 9Th correction line,
thence east to LAnse and Huron Bay State Road
south from said 9Th correction line thence west parallel
with said 9Th correction line 80 feet thence to shore Of
Keweenaw Bay thence along bay shore to begin
ming, section 6. containing acres
Township 81 North of Range SO West.
part Of section commencing at point 50 rods north Of
southeast place of beginning thence north
rods west 80 rods to shore of Keweenaw Bay thence
southerly along shore to land owned by Mrs. Capt j.
Picard thence east along north line OF said land 200
feet thence south along east line Of Mrs. Pcards land
100 feet thence east to beginning section &c. containing
II and 501O0ths acres
north se4s part Of of SECTION 80 cOnt%.nnE
south part of of section 10 80 Containing Y
commencing i feet northeast from southwest corner Of
section where the north line of Marie Shields land
LAnse and Huron Bay State Road thence west
III feet line Of section thence north 300 feet
36 said state thence southwest along
said state road to beginning, section SO, containing
1O 80 6 100 295
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02
VILLAGE OF CONVICTION.

Township 4s North of Range "a West.
parcel Of land commencing go feet north Of southeast
nst E " iVe ptocn tnence h4rtn ~ ieet tnence
section % 405 los 16 90 6&
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Township 81 North of Range 50 West.

Township 81 North of Range 80 West.
acres ........... T76 202 81 100 HOe
n w Of n w " section 49, containing 40
$3.50 96 SO 100 46 "a
of W u. section IS. containing 80 acres.
feet Of lot mineral reservation and
cepting right Of of ID. s. g. and A. Ry section 49,
containing a'e' Is aoa 81 90 ii %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
PERSONALS

Dr. Joseph S. Winters has gone to New York. where he will take post graduate course in medicine.
 Mrs H. B. Powell is improving aft CT a recent illness of fever at her hcme on Berkley avenue.
 Robert Harris and Mat Clinton have returned to Tuscaloosa after spending the weekend with friends in Besse- mer.
 Joe Stohe, Carl Ross, Charner Batson, Charlie Cargile, Luney Ragsdale, Bryan Cargile and Eugene Hawkins have re- turned to Tuscaloosa, after spending the week end with relatives in Bes- semer.
 MT. and Mrs W. w. Hollingsworth are the guests of friends in Bain- bridge, Ga.
 Mrs. M F. Goodall of Gainesville is the guest of Mrs. Homer Hurd.
 J. c. Wilson of Tuscaloosa Is the guest of Mir and Mrs Joe Wiles and family for the weekend
 MT, and Mrs. Tom Elliott of Eason- vile are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. N. Williams on Fifth avenue.
 Mrs Willard Hartman and children or Muncie, Ind, are the guests or Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The home of MT. and Mrs. Wheeler was the scene of pretty hospitality last night when Miss Estelle Kidd entertained the members of her Sunday school class and their friends. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion in witches,
 black cats and jack-o lanterns, sugges- tive of Halloween. Various games were enjoyed and music was furnished by Miss Olgie Nickerson. Miss Jewell Fowler and Miss Ethel Bruce. Later in the evening refreshments were served to the follow ing: Miss Bertha Bruce. Miss Ethel Bruce, Miss Jewell Fowler, Miss Monnie Vines, Miss Wathol Hall, Miss Zeah Hall, Miss
 Wilenne Kidd, Miss Clondia Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Walker. Miss Nellie Wheeler, Miss Thelma Wheeler, Miss Olgie Kicker son. Miss Lonie Whitlock, Miss Mamie Duncan, Miss Eunice Brewer. Floyd Cris- well, Clyde Waites, Carl Criswell Boles Pegues, Ross Green, Willie Cosper. Bill Morton, Mckinley Allaway, Burt Vines,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06

This was supposed to serve as hospital, but 1t properly might have been res- taurant. All three of the survivors ate heartily of the bounty that a corps of women had cooked at the emergency kitchen, a few feet away.
 T never did give up,'' said the fire boss, while consuming a healthy portion of soup.
 'sI knew that those fellows would get us, although they were mighty long in com- ing. I didn't feel any hurt from the explosion. although it was mighty hot down there.''
 J. Campbell Maben, Jr., vice president of the Sloss-Sheffield company, entered the hospital and shook hands with the survivor, and expressed his joy at his recovery. At that time, it was hoped that others would be added to the role of survivors. John Drake, J. H. McGowan, John She'll Booth Reed, Henry Steel. J. H. Hollis and Otis Glover, sup posed to be one of the coolest workers in the craft, was entombed, and other smart men were hidden in the maw of the mine.
 Glover had survived the Mulga disaster by virtue of his cunning, and 1t was be- licved that he would foil the damp fumes by building a brattice or waiting in one of the back rooms of a far entry until aid came. But when the helmet men re- turned to the pit of the mine at mid night after working two hours in the twelfth entry, all hope was yielded and a deep gloom settled over the little rnin- ing settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
SEVERAL BATTLES IN
 ALABAMA DISTRICTS
Republicans Are Offering Stiff Opposition in Various Parts of
 the State

Montgomery, November 5.-While Alabama's electoral vote is assured Wilson. there are several districts and counties in which determined opposi- tion to the democratic nominees has developed. Seven of the congressman have opposition, but only in two dis tricts is it serious-the Seventh and Tenth, the new districts.
 John l.. Burnett, who always has hard opposition. is opposed by Tyree Fl. Davidson, on whom the republic ans and progressives have united, and serious concern is felt over the re- suit William B. Bankhead in the Tenth is opposed by N. H. Freeman rerublican, but the formers election looks certain.
 In the Fourteenth judicial circuit. where J. J. Curtis. republican,, now is judge, a stiff fight is being made. Two judges will be elected, Curtis democratic opponents being J. D. Acuff and T. L. Sowell Indications point to several hard fights in individual coun- ty contests. with the republicans hav ing excellent prospects in several of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
GERMANY CHARGES ANOTHER BARALONG
 CASE ID THE BRITISH
Claims Patrol Ship Flying American Flag Ran Down R0wboat After Destroy |
 ing the U-41

Berlin, November 5.--(By Wireless to the Associated Press Via Sayville, N. Y.> The German Admiralty has furnished the Associated Press correspondent the de- tails of what is characterized as second Baralong case, in which a British patrol ship flying American colors it is declared, after destroying submarine U-41 delib- erately ran down rowboat with the only two survivors of the undersea boat in an endeavor to remove the only witnesses, and has since prevented the intended vlc- tims from communicating the news to their own government. The incident, the Admiralty says, occurred September 2i 1915 and has only just been learned of through an invalided prisoner transferred to Switzerland.
 The submarine, according to the AL miralty account, had halted near the Scilly Isles for examination of 3 steamer under the American flag The steamer ostensibly prepared to lower a boat, but when the submarine had approached to within 300 yards the steamer opened con cealed ports and began firing from two cannon and also with rifles, the American flag flying the whole time, the account continues.
 The submarine, irreparably damaged, went under, but came to the surface later. for an instant, Lieutenant Crompton severely wounded, and Petty Officer Godau managing to crawl out through an open patch before the submarine sark forever.
 The sole survivors swam to an empty boat. The steamer observing this, ac- cording to the Admiralty details, headed full speed for the boat, to ram it, piac-, ing lookout in the steamers bow to facilitate accurate steering. The Ger mans at the last moment sprang from the boat and chung to the wreckage of it for half hour when the steamer finally picked them up.
 The wounded Lieutenant Crompton and his conrad were left without the slight est medical attention in a small cage on the steamers deck until her arrival at Falmouth the day following, it is declared, although the lieutenant had a double fracture of the jaw-bone, broad wound across the nose and cheek, wounds in the left temple and on the finger, and an eye shot out. It was not until September 29, that the lieutenant was transferred to a shore hospital, clad only in under clothing, being transferred on November 6, to the military prison in York Castle, whence the wounded officer, whose wounds were still open and who was threatened with the loss of the other eye, was sent in mid-December to Dyfs fryn, Wales, the account states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
Gets Appointment

Marion, November 5.-iSpecial.) Official notice has been received In Marion that Cadet James JeffrieS of the army class of Marion institute has won first place on the competitive ex- aminations recently held for the en- tire state of South Carolina at Colum- bia, and has accordingly received the appointment as principal to the United States Military academy at West Point from the state of South Carolina. Cadet Jeffries is the son of Dr. J. l.. Jeff fries of Spartanburg, s. c. He com p,cted the summer army and navy course of the Marion institute during the past summer and is now one of the ranking honor men in the large army and navy class of the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
MIR. HAYES FUNERAL

Funeral services over the remains of Thomas J. Hayes, who died yesterday morning, following a short illness of pneumonia, were held this afternoon from the late residence, 1916 Fifth avenue, the services being conducted by the Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the First Meth odist church. assisted by the Rev. J. F. Sturdivant, presiding elder of the Besse- mer district. Interment followed at Ce- dar Hill cemetery, with Huey & McCon- nell in charge. The following acted as pallbearers: Active, c. D. Woodrow Claude Odell, J. F. Bailey, w. c. Baty, Eugene Honeycutt and G. F. Goodwin. Honorary. B. c. Jones, pr. W. M. Wal drop, G. w. Everett, John Donaldson, Dr. F. L. Edmundson and Cyrus Scott. The deceased was 57 years of age and had lived in Bessemer for many years where he was well known and highly respected He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Miss Eula Hayes, Miss $. B. Hayes and Miss Vernon Hayes; one son, Thomas J. Hayes, Jr., and two stepsons, Walter Ballard and Alphonso Ballard, as well as a number of other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
MISS WORD ENTERTAINS

Miss Mary Word was a delightful hostess Saturday afternoon when she en- tertained the members of the I. N. T. club at her home on Dartmouth avenue The reception rooms were artistically ar ranged for the occasion in potted plants and chrysanthemums. Forty-tWo was the feature of the afternoons entertainment and following a series of games tempting refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Eva Owen, Miss Rosetta Mckinney, Miss Thelma Dudley, Miss Lucille Vickers, Miss Lola Parsons, Miss Merriam Stein, Miss Elizabeth Schwartz, Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Miss Eliza beth Barron, Miss Susie White, Miss Mary Word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
BABY HAD wHoOPING COUGH

Mothers Who have used FOIey's g Honey and Tar would not be without it. Mrs. Sam c. Small, Clayton, N. M., writes: My grandson had whoopins cough when he was three months old We used Foley's Honey and Tar and believe it saved his life. He is now lig and fat" It is a fine thing to have in the house in case of whooping cough, croup. coughs. colds. The frs loses help loosen phlegm. heal in slammation. clear air passa ges, stop racking coughs. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06
Run Down by Train

ciaL )-W. G. Kesler, a white man, was run over and instantly killed by a westbound double header freight train on the Montgomery division of the Mobile and Ohio near McShan, a small station about 20 miles east of Colum- bus, this morning about 1I5 o'clock.
 He was 32 years of age and single. The remains were carried back tS McShan on the noon train today for interment This makes the fifth fatal ity on this division of the Mobile and Ohio since the first of the year. three of which occurred in the McShan vi- cinity.